• HNF FRIDAY FRIDAY MORNING S:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C — Gospel-Singing Jubilee 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm Up 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Weather, Sports (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo • Th» Pontiac ProM, Friday, Jonuary 1 0 Merry-Go- Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Bachelor Party’’ (1957) Don Murray, E. G. Marshall (9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) c — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) American History 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap J^dgmeni (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour \ 10:25 (4) C — News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration Lou Antonio guest-stars as Lokai, a being who is white on one side and black on the other, from the planet Cheron, on “Star Trek” Friday at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. He engages in a battle with another being from the same planet. (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:40 (56) InterliMe 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:20 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Fimny You %ould Know (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “New Voyager’’ (1942) Bette Davis, Paul H e n r e i d , Claude Rains, Bonita Granville 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News , 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R Movie: “Fury of the Pagans” (Ita^, 1962) Edmund Purdom, Rossana Podesta 1:05 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 ( 56) Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 ( 56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Chicago Roundtable 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Pottery 4:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor — Guests include Clint Howard, Gentle Ben, Margaret O’Brien. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Continental Comment 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — Movie: “In the Year 2889’’ (1964) Les Tremayne (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TY Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot “CHann of AmstCTdam’’ (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports Th« Pontiac Pros*, Fridoy, Jonoary ? (9) R C — Movie: “The Brass Bottle” (1965) Tony RandaU, Burl Ives. Barbara Eden (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — A visit to an active volcano Is part of a look at Iceland. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Oonkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale's Navy (56) TV High School (62) C — Wilburn Brothers 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) c — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R C — News in Perspective — New York Times panelists Tom Wicker and Max Frankel present a prognosis of the first year under the leadership of Richard Nixon. (62) R — Movie: “Beasts of Marseilles” (English, 1957) Stephen Boyd, James Robertson Justice, Tony Wright 7:30 (2) C — Wild Wild West — Bizarre revelations by the weird inhabitants of Calliope, Mo., propel West toward solution of a 12-year-old robbery that made the place a ghost town. (4) C — High Chaparral — Into a festival celebrating territorial peace ride five Tombstone badmen. Including Johnny Ringo. (7) c — Operation: Entertainment — Host Ed Ames presents singer Dusty Springfield and others at Pensacola Naval Air Station. (50) C — Password 8:09 (9) RC-I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) CPT 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Corner Pyle, USMC — Sgt. Carter goads Corner into getting a tattoo. Comer wonders what his girlfriend will think. (4) C — Name of the Game — Dan Farrell investigates a murder with an apartment house for “swinging singles” as a backdrop. (7) C — Felony Squad — First of two-parter, in which the squad begins an investigation ^ with the suspicion that Nicky Bender conspired to kill his wife, but is countered by Bender’s tactics. (50) R C — Hazel (62) R C — Movie: “The Barefoot Contessa” (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Where the Boys Are” (1960) Four coeds make the annual man-hunting expedition to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Paula Prentiss, Connie Francis, Dolores Hart, George Hamilton (7) C — Don Rickies — Mike Douglas is a guest. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Wareaw Philharmonic — The orchestra plays Symphony No. 5 by Shostakovich. 9:30 (7) - Guns of Will Sonnett — Three stage robbers take Jeff hostage to get cooperation from James. (9) (Special) Public Eye — Legislation to tighten gun-control laws In the United States is examined. Sens. Joseph H. Tydings, D-Md., Thomas J. Dodd, El-Conn., Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. and Roman Hruska, R-Neb., appear. 10:00 (4) C — Star ’Trek — Tbe Ehiterprise becomes a battlefield for two aliens, each half-white and halfblack. (7) C — Judd — Ben and Judd join a lady lawyer in defending a young woman who has the mentality of a chiid. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R—NET Playhouse-In Richard S. Burdick’s prize - winning “The Tin Whistle,” an adolescent boy uses ancient witchcraft to put curse on two teachers. 10:15 (62) C — Sports 10:30 (9) C — 20 Million Questions (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock — 1. “Cheap Is Cheap”) 2. “Arthur” (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Halli-day Brand” (1957) Joseph Cotten, Viveca Lindfors, Betsy Blair 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “A Cry in the Night” (1956) Edmund O'Brien, Brian Donlevy, Natalie Wood; 2. “Panama Sal” ( 1 9 5 7 ) Elena Verdugo, Edward Kremmer (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Teen-Agers From Outer Space” (195) David Lowe, Dawn Anderson, Bryan Grant (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie; “Payroll” (English, 1961) Michael Craig, Billie Whitelaw, Francoise Prevost (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C — News College? Make sure you'll be ready when he is ready to go. U.S. Savings Bonds are ideal for this purpose. Start now on the pqrroll plan. US. Savings Bonds, newlreedcxn Shauies A public service of the Advertising Council and this new«poper. 16 ontiac Pr«tt, Saturday, January 11 SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C - Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C - Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C — Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) C — Cuzzin Cyrus 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: "The Shanghai Cobra” (1945) Sidney Toler, Joan Barclay 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C—Starybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) The Bananas (50) R — Movie: “They Drive by Night” (1940) Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, George Raft, Ida Lupino 12:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Senior Bowl — College all-star football from Mobile, Ala. (7) R C - Movie: "Hell Bent for Leather” (1960) Audie Murphy, Felicia Farr (9) R — Movie: “Batmen of Africa" . (1966) Rod Cameron, Joan Marsh, (Jlyde Beatty (50) R — Movie: “The Ox Bow Incident” ( 19 4 3 ) Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews, Anthony Quinn, Mary Beth Hughes 3:00 (2) R — Movie: ‘"ITie “Prince of Space” (1962) Vicious dictator from Dark Planet tries to steal fuel from earth. 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50)R — Movie: “The Monster of Pledras Blancas” (1957) Les Tre-mayne, Jeanne Carmen 4:00 (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) Time for John 4:30 ( 56) Animal ’Trackers (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 ( 56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (7) C - Wide World of Sports — International Women’s Alpine Skiing Championship from Germany; Mexican 1,000-mile cross-country road-racing championship. (9) R C — Monroes (50) C - Hy yt (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C - GenUe Ben (56) R — Let’s Take Pictures Move Up Your Earnings . , . Move YOUR Savings to First Federal 5^4% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 514% when held for a period of 12 months. 5% $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. Como in or Call 333-7071 4^4% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 44^% when held for a period of 6 months. 4'/*% PASSBOOK SAVINGS The rale of 414% is compounded and paid quarterly; which aives an annual yield of 4-318, a hi^h rate of return paid on reaiilar insured passbook savinas. 761 W. Huron St., Pontioc - Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plaint - Rochottor - Clarfctton - Milford - Wallod Lako - Loko Orion — watorfoid — Union Lako ^ ....1. PONTIAC?MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, .JANUARY w, imu VOL/126 - NO. 200 ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -44 PAGi:S Edwards New Board Head in GOP-Splinfer Dem Win By JEAN SAILE The new chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors i s Democrat Charles B. Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights. His election was an upset victory over the Democratic caucus and its candidate, Philip 0. Mastin Jr. of Hazel Park. It was aiso considered a signifi-^^t achievement by minority nepublicans on the board, who were rumored to have instructed their entire caucus to vote for Edwards. Mastin, who fell one vote short of being elected on the first ballot, withdrew from the race prior to the second and final ballot in an effort to break the deadlock. Alexander C. Perinoff of Southfield, the Democratic candidate for vice chairman, was elected without controversy. tion by temporary chairman William b. Mainland of Milford, Democrats and Republicans showed themselves sharply divided on many issues. QUICK START Related Story, Page A-4 CHARLES B. EDWARDS JR. Yesterday’s meeting, the first official gathering of the new board, lasted six hours, it included 13 roll-call votes, four recesses for caucus deliberation and much interparty friction. It also showed there is trouble in the Democratic party. The 15-12 Democratic majority on the new board was weakened by defections by former State Sen. Carl O’Brien of Pontiac, Edwards and Thomas H. O’Donoghue of Ferndale. O’Brien is loudly unhappy with the lineup suggested by his caucus for committee appointments. Both Edwards and O’Donoghue are long-time supervisors and h^ve made no secret of their unhappiness with what they call a “power grab” by younger and less experienced Democrats. Despite pleas for bipartisan coopera- The fireworks began Immediately after roll call while County Clerk Lynn Allen still held the chair. Democrats put down an attempt by Republicans to operate under the rules of the former board, (providing for a two-thirds majority on maj'or issues) which would have given the minority party much more voice on the board. Members did accept Robert’s Rules of Order with the suspension of the two-thirds majority as applies to the adoption of permanent rules and bylaws. The Democrats’ proposal that a blue-ribbon citizens’ advisory committee study duties and salaries of the board was defeated. M Richards of Ferndale, Niles Olson of Lake Orion, George H. Grba of Pontiac and Mastin, and Republicans Paul Kasper of Bloomfield-Troy, Wallace Gabler of Royal Oak and Robert Pat-nales of Royal Oak, Republican caucus chairman is to report back to the full board at the next meeting at 10 a m Monday. Ponllic Prtti Photo Both Democrat and Republican plans for division of responsibility will be considered. IMPRESSED BY PONTIAC PLAN-Two experts had high praise for the Pontiac f'lan for development of downtown urban renewal land. Speaking at last night’s Pontiac Area Planning Council meeting were Jerry Fieldhouse (left), regional site representative for^the department of Housing and Urban Development, and Aaron Blumberg, an investment and real estate consultant from Detroit. COMMITTEE TO STUDY A committee of the board of auditors and board of supervisors representatives will study the matter and make recommendation to the full board by the middle of February. Republicans were defeated in their attempt to get more representation on the committee on committees, proposed by the Democrats for the purpose of studying board restructure and making committee appointments. The committee — Democrats William Pontiac Plan Gets a Two-Way Boost ALEXANDER C. PERINOFF LBJ Wants Joint Surtax Push WASHINGTON - Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen says President Johnson wants the 10 per cent income surtax extended, but “he would like some v company” in recommending it to Congress. There were indications yes terday Johnson wants President-elect Nixon to join him in the recommendation so the issue would not become- the political controversy it was before Congress passed the surtax, at Johnson’s request, last year. The surtax expires June 30. It was originally imposed as an anti-inflation measure. House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford said he understood Johnson was prepared to make a sta^ment about the surtax in his State of the Union message or budget request, and that Nixon would then issue a statement of his own. NIXON SILENT DIRKSEN House Majority Leader Carl Albert. Oklahoma, said, however, the White House had received no word from Nixon yesterday afternoon. Dirksen told newsmen yesterday that Johnson has drawn up a tentative budget of $193 billion for the fiscal year starting July 1, an increase of $10.6 billion over current federal spending. But the Illinois Republican said the $195 billion was a “base figure” which could be changed, depending on whether Johnson decides in favor of recommending the surtax extension. Dirksen said congressional leaders were told'at a White House meeting revenues would total about $198 billion during the year if the surtax were extended. Secret Quizzing for Sirhan Jury? LOS ANGELES — Some questioning of prospective jurors in the Sirhan Bishara Sirhan trial will be conducted behind closed doors, the defense says. Grant B. Cooper, one of three lawyers defending the 24-year-old Jordanian charged with murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, revealed plans for the secret questioning during an impromptu news conference yesterday at the end of the third day of Sirhan’s trial. The trial was in recess today. Jury selection is expected to start Monday. By ED BLUNDEN The Pontiac Plan received a two-way boost last night from experts in government and finance. The speakers appeared before the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) meeting. * * ★ Aaron Blumberg, an investment and real estate consultant of Detroit, termed the plan “feasible, excellent and clever.” Jerry Fieldhouse, regional site representative for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), called it “exciting.” The Pontiac Plan is for transformation of the vacant 27 acres of urban renewal land south of the downtown area into a housing, entertainment, cultural and shopping complex into which more than $100 million in private development is expected to be poured. ADOPTED TUESDAY The plan was developed by the architectural firm of Bruno Leon Associates of Detroit. It was adopted Tuesday by the City Commission as Pontiac’s concept for urban renewal. Following last night's report, the PAPC gave its unanimous endorsement and members urged the entire community to get behind it. it it if question: “Will it sell?” His,answer was an emphatic “yes.” OFFERS ANALYSIS From a financial angle, Blumberg narrowed the issue down to the basic Cooper said Judge Herbert V. Walker wants prospective jurors cross-examined Blumberg was described as a consultant who had been involved in several area developments including Southfield, Northland and downtown Detroit. In his analysis an investor would want to know if he could construct a building at the site and then offer a service at a competitive price. An investor would have to be certain if he built a hotel, office or store he would be able to make a profit from his sales or rentals after his expenses and payment for the initial investment. ★ ★ ★ Blumberg said in his opinion this would be possible in the Pontiac Plan and stated some reasons; The developer would not be faced with huge charges for installation of utilities (the city has sewer, water, power, etc.); a ready and growing market exists in and around the city: cost of land has already been subsidized through the investment of the federal government; parking would be provided without initial investment. This last item aroused some questions which were answered by James Bates, city Urban Renewal director who also contributed to the presentation. Bates said the city planned to use its borrowing power to build an underground parking lot under the complex,, (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) President-Elect Marks 56th Birthday in the 1 areas privacy of his “of a sensitive Nixon Aides Mop Program for Congress individually chambers nature.” Cooper defined as sensitive any questioning about opinions prospective jurors might have on Sirhan’s guilt or innocence — “What they may have seen on television or read in the newspaper.” DEATH PENALTY Arctic Chill to Linger Still NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Nixon set his cabinet to work today on a two-day round of conferences that will help shape the program he puts before Congress. Nixon is going back to work himself, primarily on his inaugural address, after a 56th birthday trip yesterday to Northhampton, Mass., for a family party. He received a pair of gold cuff links from his wife; the promise of a red Irish setter from his staff; socks, neckties and In Todoy's Press Millikeds Speech WP mrm, Dems tepid in reunions — PAGE A-7. Pontiac State Chill of neglect seeps in origin**] building — PAGE B-8. Mp» Who Cared Funds ^ed for fomOy oF ,, leUizen slain by ttiief— PAGE ......... , Aiiniiegy .......... '' Bridge .........*'..... t Crossword Pawl* ....... nan . ..j#* <4 J Sdioe!....... - ........... ........... B4, B4 ' .... , ... I -»•- -•“«» V i 4^"' V . pajamas from his daughters, and a telegram from President Johnson. * ★ ★ The lead-off session in a series of Cabinet conferences with 22 Nixon advisory groups will be the meeting of At-ty. Gen.-designate John N. Mitchell with the task force on crime and law enforcement. Dist. Atty. Evelle J. Younger of Los Angeles heads that group. Other sessions were scheduled to cover education, public welfare, government organization and health. Secretary of State-designate William P. Rogers; Robert H. Finch, who will be secretary of health, education and welfare; and Postmaster General-designate Winton Blount were the other Nixon cabinet members due to participate in today’s sessions. partment, dealing with ^11 but international financial affairs. Another undersecretary will assist in that area. Dr. Walker has been executive vice president of the American Bankers Association for the past eight years. During the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, he advocated restrictions on government spending. He suppported the tax cut of 1964 and the tax increase of 1968. The president-elect spent last night at the $95-a-month Northhampton apartment of his daughter Julie and her new husband, David Eisenhower. But Cooper said questions abdut the death penalty would be asked in open court. Sirhan appeared for the nine-minute court session, then retired to the judge’s chambers with defense attorneys and prosecutors to hear private testimony from radio newsmen about publicity in the case. The defendant was dressed in a new blue-gray suit and tie. He was accompanied by two guards. For the first time since his trial began Tuesday, his mother, Mary, and his brothers .\del, 29, and Munir, 21, all were absent, The bone-chilling blast of Arctic air that spread over the nation’s central and eastern sections yesterday still holds its grip on the Pontiac area. The rough winter weather continues to plague Pontiac with temperatures headed for zero or below tonight. Snow squalls and gales spreading from the Great Lakes to the Appalachians dumped another two inches of snow on Pontiac yesterday. Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau Report for the weekend: TODAY — Partly cloudy and colder, snow flurries, high 15 to 20. F’air and colder tonight, the low 3 above to 2 below zero. Winds west to northwesterly 12 to 22 miles per hour becoming northwesterly at eight to 15 miles tonight and variable at five to 12 miles tomorrow. TOMORROW — Partly sunny and a little colder, high 12 to 15. SUNDAY — Increasing cloudiness and not so cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 30 today, 20 tonight and tomorrow. Fourteen was the low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. today. At 2 p.m. the temperature was 20. Flash NEW YORK (44—President-elect Nixon today asked Repubiican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss to remain in his post. Bliss, after a two-hour conference with Nixon, tqld newsmen he would stay. CRUCIAL ISSUE A crucial issue due up later in the se- U.S. Selects Moon-Landing Team quence is the 10 per cent income surtax which will expire June 30 unless it is renewed. Nixon at one point said it should lapse on schedule, but has since condition^ his tax policy on' future budged and economic conditions. The 22 tasl^ forces have, kince election day, drafted reports for the new administration on an array of federal problems. Nixon is receiving summaries of their findings. ★ ★ The New York Times said today it had learned that Charles E. Walker, an economist with experience in government, private industry and teaching, will become’the new undersecretary of the treasury in the Nixon administration.. The Times said he would work under Treasury Secretary-designate David M. Kennedy In a rewganized Treasury De- WINTta lAte NOW ON non Mm Shew. rc$ W. Huron WASHINGTON W - A civiliah and two Air Force colonels who have walked in space will fly the Apollo 11 mission, first scheduled attempt by the United States to land men on the moon. The civilian astronaut, Neil A. Related Story, Page A-3 riora arm •rwnv* fve *v. nuran Optn Friday ami Monday Nitai. —Adv. EDWIN ALDRIN NEIL ARMSTRONG MICHAEL COLUNS Armstrong, will command the spacecraft, tentatively set for launching July 15. the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said yesterday. Armstrong and Col. Edwin E. Aldrln Jr. are to descend to the moon in a lunar module from the main spacecraft which will remain in lunar orbit, piloted by Lt. Col. Michael Collins. Armstrong, survivor of .two near-disasters since becoming an astronaut in 1963, is a former test pilot for the XlS rocket plane and was a Navy combat flier during the Korean War. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1060 House Boost Pro-Parochiaid Forces (GpntiAued From Page One) tii chflosing the three 3g-year-old space veterans, NASA passed up the Apollo 8 astronauts vriio made the first lunar orbital fUgths last month. But two of these, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Lt. Col. William A. Anders, have been named to the Apollo U baclMip crew. The other, Air Force Col, Frank Borman, is being assigned to ground work at his own re-Ijuest. He will beccune deputy director of crew flight operations. Rookie astronaut Fred Haise is the third man on the back-up crew. NASA practice has been to spread choice ^Ignments among astronauts qualified for them, a Apollo 9, set for laundi Feb. 28, will be an earth orbit of the lunar module of the type in which Armstrong and Aldrin are to land on the moon. It will be the first manned test flight of the module, and if all goes perfectly, NASA officials say there will be no need for Apollo 10. Scheduled for May 17, this would be a moon orbit of the lunar module. If it is skipped, the Apollo 11 flight may be in mid-June. Armstrong, the first civilian to fly in space, was commander of the perilous Gemiiii 8 flight in 1966. After he successfully linked his capsule with a rocket in orbit, the capsule spun out of control, but Armstrong guided it to a safe splashdown in the Pacific. Last year a lunar landing training craft Armstrong was testing at Ellington Air Force Base, Fla., lost power and fell. Armstrong ejected and parachuted to earth. He was slightly injured when his parachute dragged him across the ground. Aldrin set a record tor “space walking” five hours on the Gemini 12 shot in 1966. Collins walked in space for 39 minutes and stood in the hatch for another 49 on Gemini lO' in 1966. He originally was scheduled for the Apollo 8 mission, but was sidelined because of a spinal operation. Lovell went instead. LANSING (UPI) — Weary lawmakers, working for more than 14 hours yesterday, decided to call it quits for the weekend early this morning and headed home amid the controversy over tax aid to parochial schools. Forces faVoring the aid had their hand strengiherflV by qualified support from the state’s new governor and a key House rules change. w ★ ★ But Gov. George Romney, who is resigning soon to join President-elect Richard M. Nixon’s cabinet, remained a roadblock to so-called parochlaid legislation. Romndy has suggested that instead of appropriating tax dollars to nonpublic schools, the Legislature and church officials should consider leaving secular education entirely to the public school, system. ★ * * ★ In farewell remarks to a joint legislative session yesterday, he reaffirmed that stand, but said he was not advocating the ma.ss closing o f Michigan’s 1,000 parochial schools. Unrest Hits Colleges on East, West Coasts By The Associated Press Queens College prepared to reopen today in the wake of a violent student take-over. Two other eastern colleges still were beset by student control of vital centers but were not shut down. j it -k it Meanwhile, demonstrations by students at five West Coast schools yesterday necessitated police action in three instances. Most of those involved in campus disorders were Negro students demanding changes in administration and policy. k k k Queens, one of a half-dozen divisions of the City University of New York, prepared to reopen after a two-day shutdown that followed take-over of some offices by Negro and Puerto Rican students. Oil Benefactor's Red Toll 6 Times Will Challenged Allies'-S. Viet SAIGON (AP) — The South Vietnamese government claimed today 191,307 Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops were killed in 1968, nearly six times allied losses. • But North Vietnam called 1968 “the best year so far in the Vietnamese people’s struggle against^ U.S. aggression.” TTie Saigon government put South Vietnamese’losses last year at 17,486 killed. The U.S. Command has not released official figures for the year, but American battle deaths through Dec. 28 were 14,521. \ k k k Despite its claim of heavy enemy losses, the government, in a year-end review, estimated total enemy strength at 300,100 Vietcong, North Vietnamese and political cadre. It claimed 151,000 North Vietnamese troops had infiltrated the South in 1968 — an assessment vastly different from unofficial U.S. estimates of 225,000 to 230,000 men. "^e U.S. Command does not publish official estimates of enemy strength, but reliable American sourcej said the l^uth Vietnamese estimate was considered “high.” HIGH ESTIMATES In addition to those killed in action, the Saigon government said the enemy lost 21,050 men through capture and 17,597 who defected under the “Open Arms” program. This accounted for a total enemy manpower loss of 229,954 last year, the government said. __ r*f* ri • f mciiuitii, d idA cuitauudiH WIH9 js prei riremen Nip rlap/acks dent of the fund, and Frederick Nash, Detroit attorney. ROCHESTER — Members of the Rochester Fire Department will serve a pancake breakfast Sunday. The breakfast, to take place at the fire hall located at University and Main, from 8 to 11 a.m., will be open to the public. The children also contend in the suit that the paragraph in the will setting up the fund is invalid under state law because it grants lifetime annuities to three men named in the will. This does not fit in with the purpose of the fund, they said. The Weather T«d»v In FMtiK IgOOflt t»mp»r»lure preending I i.n Velocity IJ m.p.h. Direction: Northwmt fun iM« FrWey et S:JI p.m. ton rlwn teturdey at l:0l e.m. One Veer Age In Penllac Highest temperature .............. U Lowest temperature .......... .....15 Mean temperature ..................J0.5 Weather—Sunny OeWMewn TeimMretuns f *.•"....... It If e.m. . J e.m.... ....15 Urn. M tjn..'..u 12:30 p.m.! 2 p.m. ... , Theretay la eentiac (atraceraed ' ' Hlfhaet temeeretura -----tamoerature noaralura Snew.'S thciiai"'' Alpena Detroit Flint Gd. Rapids Houghton Houghton L. Jackson Kinraea Lansing Marquattg MuskageA 27 7 21 \i b- ■'I Oscoda Fellston ^ Trayersa C. Atlanta Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati la 12 27 11 11 20 20 14 21 13 25 U 1 22 Id «3 21 Cleveland Denver Das AAolnes Duluth Al Paso 34 Kansas Memphis Miami Bch. Mlhvaukaa Mpis St. PI. St. Louis S. FranclKO Washington 27 ♦ 41 55 47 21 72 44 24 ~1 35 M 20 a About 10 per cent of Queens’ 25,000 students are nonwhite. Negro students remained in control of centers at Brandeis University at Waltham, Mass., and Swarthmore College, just outside Philadelphia. Both schools remain in session. On the West Coftst, police arre.«ted 293 students peacefully in a second day of confrontation yesterday at San Fernando Valley State College in Northridge, Calif. At newly opened Southwest College 18 persons were arrested on charges , of interfering with school operations. At East Los Angeles College, 95 sheriff’s deputies moved in to restore order after students took over a student center and one other building. k k k At California’s El Camino College, Negro students burned an effigy of a teacher but the affair broke up without police being called. At San Francisco State College, police broke up a demonstration after arresting five students and pushing a crowd of 500 away from the college entrance. Striking members of the American Federation of Teachers also defied a court order and resumed picketing but kept clear of students demonstrators. The three children of the late Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, benefactoress of Oakland University, are contesting a $15-million charitable trust fund set up in their mother’s will. In a suit filed in Oakland County Probate Court, the three children, Mrs. Francis Dodge Van Lennep of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Thomas Eccles of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Richard Wilson of Bloomfield Hills, ask that the fund be dissolved and the money divided among them. ★ ★ ★ Probate Judge Donald E. Adams said that he will probably rule on the case by Feb. 20. The will was uncontested when it was admitted for probate before Judge Adams in October 1967. The will, dated March 9, 1967, seven months before Mrs. Wilson’s death during a visit to Brussels, Belgium, be-quethed a number of personal items to Mrs. Van Lenneps, and $10,000 to each of the other children. Mrs. Wilson noted in her will that financial provisions had already been made for the children. After the distribution of specific property and cash to persons and organizations named in the will, including $300,000 for a professorship at Oakland University and $200,000 in trust for each of her two grandchildren, the remainder was to be placed in the existing Matilda R. Wilson Fund to be used for charitable purposes. ★ ★ The lawsuit charges that two officers in the fund are in conflict of interest because they were instrumental in preparing the will. They are Nelson L. Meridith, a tax consultant who is presi- Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and colder, today snow flurries, hl(^ colder tonight, low 3 to -2. Partiy sunny Saturday and UjUttle cMur, nigh 12 to 16. Sunday’s outlook: Increasing cloudiness and not so cold. Winds west to northwest 12 to 22 miles per hour today, becoming northwesterly 8 to M miles tonij^t and variahle, 5 to 12 miles Saturday, Precipitation prohahilities are: 19 per cent today, 21 per cent tonight and Saturday. Schools to Start Clothing Drive The 14th annual citywide clothing collection in Pontiac schools will get under way Monday. A goal of one pound per student in the system, or about 25,000 pounds, was set for this year by the Administrators and Superintendents Association (ASA), sponsors of the drive. k k k The drive will last until Friday, according to Lester Stanley, principal of LeBaron School and chairman of ASA’s committee of administrators. The committee sent home bulletins with all of the schoolchildren asking for clothing. Adults’ clothing also will be accepted. The clothing will be given to Dorcas Society of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and the Salvation Army for distribution. With recommendations from school principals to these organizations, the usual procedure of investigation of needy families will be unnecessary, Stanley said. Sweden Gives Hanoi Full Diplomatic Ties STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Sweden extended full diplomatic recognition to North Vietnam today in an apparent effort to strengthen the Communist positions at the Paris talks. Sweden is the first western European nation to grant full recognition to Hanoi, although Britain and France maintain foreign service offices in the North Vietnamese capital. ★ k ,k The Swedish decisions came as no surprise following a chill in American-Swedish relations during the last two years because of Sweden’s opposition to the Vietnam War. In other political action yesterday. State Sen. Raymond Dzendzel of Detroit was deposed from the position of Senate Democratic leader which he has held for four years. Liberal Democratic senators elected Sen. Sander M. Levin of Berkley as the new minority leader. The leadership shake-up came after a 2'^-hour caucus which resulted in 10 votes for Levin and 6 for the labor-backed Dzendzel. Two senators were absent. Levin received the liberal and black votes. DR. RONALD E. CLARK MILUKEN ON SCHOOLS Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken, who ascends to the governor’s office when Romney departs, delivered his first State of the State address to the joint assembly yesterday. He made it dear he does not embrace Romney’s position on non-public school aid. Milliken told the legislators he would sign a parochiaid bill if it complied with the Constitution and was accompanied by funds to pay for the aid. Even more encouraging to parochiaid forces was an unprecendented rules change boosting membership on the House Appropriations Committee from 13 to 15, permitting the Democratic majority to stack that powerful'unit with parochiaid supporters. Employe's Death Laid to Poison State Dem Out of Party Race WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich., a leader of House liberals, has declar^ himself out of the running for the post of Democratic national chairman. Indications were that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey would name his choice soon. O’Hara told Humphrey yesterday that he had reluctantly come to the conclusion that he could not do justice to his responsibilities in the House and to the party if he accepted the post. k k k “While I very much appreciate the confidence you have shown in me by discussing the chairmanship of the Democratic national committee with me,” he said in a letter to Humphrey, “I must ask that my name be withdrawn from further consideration.” Humphrey has been conducting a search for the succesgor to Lawrence O’Brien, who this week resigned as chairman. Reports indicated that the field had been narrowed down to O’Hara, former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford and Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla. WILLINGNESS Although he removed himself for consideration as Democratic national chairman, O’Hara told Humphrey that he would be willing to undertake temporary assignments for the party. He suggested service on one of the task forces created by the August convention in an effort to' reform the party. The death of a former employe-patient of Dr. Ronald E. Clark, currently serving a 3-to-15-year prison term for manslaughter in the death of another assistant, has been attributed to sodium pentothal poisoning. Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Bruce Leitman said today that it is the opinion of two toxicologists that the traces of the drug found in the brain of Mrs. Hannah Bowerbank, 63, of Detroit was sufficient to cause death. k k k The sodium pentothal was discovered in tests conducted by Dr. S. David Kutob, chief toxicologist for the Michigan Department of Health, after Mrs. Bower-bank’s body was exhumed and an autopsy performed in November. Dr. Clark had listed Mrs. Bowerbank’s death as a result of a heart attack. Clark was convicted of manslaughter June 28,1968, of giving Mrs. Grace Neal, 43, of Livonia, an overdose of sodium pentothal. Mrs. Neal was Mrs. Bowerbank’s successor as Dr. Clark’s assistant in his office at 30735 Grand River, Farmington. Mrs. Bowerbank died March 20, 1967. Mrs. Neal died the following Nov.^3. In addition t,o Dr. Kutob, and Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, Leitman said he consult^ with Dr. Frederick Rieders, director of the Philadelphia’s Poison Information Cehter, in determining the cause of death. Rieders had testified at Clark’s trial. Even though the cause of death has been determined, Leitman said it is not certain at this time whether a new charge will be leveled at Dr. ClarK|,| Leitman said that the investigation wttl , continue. Japan to Produce Jets TOKYO UP) -T The Japanese government today approved a nine-year plan to produce 34 F4E Phantom jet fighter planes in fiscal 1969 and build a fleet of 104 Phantoms by 1977. The defense agency decided late last year to make the American twin-engine supersonic jet its mainstay fighter. Cost per plane will be about $5.5 million. Mucfi of Italy Is Affected by New Wave of Strikes ROME (AP)—Much of Italy was strikebound today. Unions called tens of thousands off their jobs in textile mills, metalworking shops and other industries from Venice to Bari. A 24-hour public transport strike crippled Rome. The new wave of strikes came just a day after lawyers and judges demanding a major revamping of the country’s creaky court system staged a near-riot outside the Palace of Justice. CHALLENGE TO GOVERNMENT The widespread labor unrest, coupled with continued student demonstrations and occupations, posed a serious challenge to the newly seated center-left government of Premier Mariano Rumor. The Rumor government, formed Dec. 12 and certified by confidence votes in both houses of Parliament just before Christmas, has pledged to push for full employment across the land, better conditions for workers and reforms for universities and high schools. Italy’s Communist party and its ally. the Proletarian Socialist party, were fanning the new flames of unrest. Both parties had sought to prevent the center-left realignment, urging an “alternative” government that they left undefined. The pro-Communist Rome newspaper Paese Sera pleaded in large headlines for all Romans to leave their cars at home today and walk to work or to shop. Otherwise, the paper warned, the city would again become a sea of unmoving autos, as happened during a transport strike Dec. 23. DEMAND HIGHER PAY Unions sponsoring the transport strike were demanding higher pay for their members. But other labor strikes which the Communists claimed hit 17 Italian cities today were aimed primarily a t eliminating the “salary zone” system in Italy. Under this system workers in mid-Italy and farther south earn less per hour doing the same work as laborers in the more prosperous north. Birmingham Ne>|vs Adman Named to New Post at Detroit Firm BIRMINGHAM — Fenton A. Ludtke of 3746 E. Greenwich has been named to the new position of assistant to the president and director of com-municatlons at Campbell-Ewald, Detroit^ advertising agency. * * * Prior to joining Campbell-Ewald in 1954, Ludtke served as city editor of The Pontiac Press and state editor of the Deti'oit bureau of the Associated Press. LUDTKE KALMBACH Donald A. Kalmbach of 18861 Bedord has been promoted to engineering manager, buildings, for the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. in New York. He has been assistant building manager for the Michigan Bel) Telephone Co. ★ ★ ★ Kalmbach is serving his fifth term as chairman of the Oakland County Planning Commission. He is a member of the-administrative committee of the Detroit. area Transportation and Land Use Stqdy and is associated with the Citizens Advisory Council of the Southeast Michigan • Council of governments. Charles W. Gardner of 5547 Peb-bleshire has been named product saleS development manager of Burroughs Corp.’s Machines Group. A Detroit native, Gardner most recently served as", a Burroughs branch manager in Beverly Hills, Calif. Edward L. Whitaker, 1704 Haynes has been named market planning and analysis manager for Ford Tractor Operations division of the Ford Motor Co. He joined Ford in 1956 as a program and plaqpMg coordinator for FTO. He* later served in several FTO market Tesearch and sales-planning positions until being appointed marketing plans manager in 1967. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The United Homeowner Associations o f Bloomfield Township, Inc. will hold its. tenth annual meeting on Jan. 23 at 8; p.m. at the Bloomfield Township Hall. ; ★ ★ ★ Carroll Conner, 1251 Winchcombe will-preside at the meeting, which wilK feature election of new officers and; revision of bylaws. ; k k k Following the business session,; members will discuss current township, problems with Township Supervisor’ Homer Case and Police Chief Robert; Snell. :■ Hospital Eases ; Curb on Visitors: Visiting restrictions brought on by the-Hong Kong flu outbreak have been eased! somewhat at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-; pital but remain unchanged at other-area hospitals. V '' k k k ' Osteopathic Hospital will allow visitorr from a patient’s immediate family from^ 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. daily, starting!. Sunday. ‘ •• * * ♦ ★ ' • For nearly a month. Osteopathic; generally has not allowed any visitors. !. ★ ★ "■ ' Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy! hospitals still don’t permit visitors ex-; cept for extremely serious patients or inspecial cases. ! kkk I Crittenton Hospital in Avon Township; allows only members of the Immediate- family to visit. ! Hospital to Dedicate $1-Mi|lion Facility Pootiae General Hospital Will dedicate Sunday what is said to be one of the largest and best-equipped emergency departoent and physical medicine and rehabmtation centers in the state. The dedication will be at an open house from 3 to 5 p m. # V. kkk The $l-million facility which is connected to toe main hospital building by an underground tunnel to expected to bie putJnto use in ebout a week, depending upon when it can be fully equipp^, said hospital administrator {Hunld B. Euler. He said toe emergency depaitniwnt which has 27 beds wi}! be the first in Michigan and possibly the country to make complete use of disposable clotoing and materials. Patioits’ gowns, sheets, pillowcases, blankets, wash eiothes, drapes, cubical curtains, sponges, "nurses’s cover-gowns and c8)Mi and masks WOHm disposable to prevent germs from spreading through the hospital. , The cost of the disposables reportedly is no more than uSbig and washing doto supplies. * * W.' Other features of the "addition at 18 Seminob include: . • Three times ae much space aa the present emergency facility which has 13 beds. • More modern equipment, including a floating x-ray table, a machine to process dry x-ray film in 90 seconds and surgilifts to transfer patients lying down to Other facilities without moving them. ★ ★ ★ • A special room for children — but referred to as the Teenie Bopper Room — with a console projector to show cartoons. • A new cardiac clinic in the Kenny-Michigan Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Center. TREATMENTS TO DOUBl|;, , One of the brgest rehohilitation centers in the Detroit metropolitan area. the center will be able to double the; number of treatments given daily. The-center contains no beds. ^' ! kkk ;■ A preview of the facilities was given! yesterday to about 50 persons who at-! tended a luncheon for doiWa to the ad>“ dition. ! . kkk : Funds for the new building were madfr available through donations from thA estate of Evelyn Cash Duncan Ip; memory of Ada J, Cash, Oregor-Kohn-Foundation, Kenny. Mlchlgait RehaMlitation Foundation, Jacob BC Kovlnsky Memorial Fund’and Kresge Foundation. J ) ' sv ■ ' ''.f'' T I ■ ' 1 ' ' ' i \ ' 1 I*':.''!' « _....>. ‘ ; ' ,■ hU''-.,' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAV. JANUARY 10. 1969 New York to Honor Apollo 8 Crew Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac NEW YORK (AP) - The New York today to take another spectacular ride, this time through the "Canyon of Heroes" amid a blizzard of ticker tape. A daylong program of honors and festivities await the first men to orbit the moon. The spacemen, Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. arid Air Force Lt. Col. William A. Anders, with their wives and children, were to arrive at La-Gaurdla Airport at 11:15 a.m. EST. They were in Washington Thursday. Plans called for them to travel by motorcade from the airport to Whitehall Street in lower Manhattan, where they transfer to open cars and start up Broad- way to the City HaU. Thia is the "Canyon of Heroes." 'the same route Three of their predecessors in space traveled this route, cheered by millions of New Yorkers. They were Lt. Col. John Glenn Jr., th(| first American sent into orbit, in 1962, and the late Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young, the Gemini astronauts, in 19^. Cool but clear, sunny weather was forecast. * ★ A City and state government officials mapped this schedule following the ticker tape parade: 12:25 p.m. — Receive from Mayor John V. Lindsay the Gold Medal of tlie City of New York. OFFICIAL LUNCHEON 1:10 — Guests of honor at an official city iuncheon in the New York State Theater in Lincoln Center. Authorities said some 700 guests had been invited. 3:10 — Enter the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. 4:30 - Visit the United Nations. 7 — Official reception and state dinner given by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The governor’s office said some 3,000 invitations had been sent. ALONG FOR THE RIDE are Borman’s wife, Susan, and their sons Frederick, 17, and Edw4n, 15; Lovell’s wife, Marilyn, and their children Barbara, 15, James, 13, and Susan, 10; Anders’ wife, Valerie, and three of their five children, Alan, 11, Glen, 10, and Gayle, 8. Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, acting administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space AdndniS' tration, also is in the official party. ★ ★ ★ American flags for the spectators. A spokesman for the station said the tradition began with Glenn’s parade. ★ * * SIMMS TONiTE 9 PM •ATUBDAY HOUmt 9 CMH. to • BM. In addition to the tons of confetti and ticker tape waiting along the lengthy route to be taken by the astronauts. New York radio station WABC said Accompanying the astronauts it would distribute thousands of Rockefeller termed the occasion a “day of special observance.” In a telegram to the spacemen, dispatched minutes after they splashed down in the Pacific, Dec. 27, the governor said: "In order to demonstrate the extent of our feelings, I would like, on behalf of the 18 million residents of New York, to invite you to come here for a day of special observance which would culminate in a state dinner in your honor.” PARK FREE For 1 Hr. In The Downtown Parkin {jAAall just hav* your tickot tfampod at timo of turchoso in Simms — i ' loccos ond bovorogot. rwe WS ^ Eurchoso in Simms — tickot valid on all purchasos oxcopt on to-< CHARGE IT AT SIMMSs — cholc* of 30>day, samo as cash on purchasos of $10 to $150 or you may uso your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask us about tho plan to suit your budget. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. Flu-Relafed Deaths Triple Usual Rate •ATLANTA, Ga. (ffl — Deaths from influenza and pneumonia increased sharply again for the week ending Jan. 4, almost tripling the number expected, the N a t i 0 n a 1 Communicable Disease Center (NCDC) said yesterday. | A NClic spokesman said 1,523: persons died from flu and| pneumonia during the week in 122 cities for which it keeps mortality statistics. Only 528 deaths had been expected in those cities, leaving 995 to be attributed to the continuing epidemic of Hong Kong flu. It was the third consecutive week in which deaths more than doubled the number expected, according to NCDC figures. The center’s weekly mortality report, however, said indications are that the epidemic is declining in many states. I 43 STATES AFFECTED In all, 43 states have reported widespread or regional influenza activity over the past four months, the NCDC said. As of Jan. 4, it said, widespread activity has been reported in 38 states, regional occurrence in five states and isolated outbreaks in six staites. The predominant change during the week came in the south Atlantic division, where six states reported widespread occurrence for the first time. I AHWjAL OANU/^Y wmomm Onc9*A-Y«ar SIMMS tak«i our •veryday low pric«t and cuts '•m ovon more during our Annual January Clearance. So look over and buy at ONCE-A-YEAR savings at Simms. Holds 48 Prinit - Flip-Pageo ^’0 PNITfO ALBUMS Plastic page album for Swinger, Big Swinger and Kodak Instamatic prints. Limit 2 albums per customer. Complete Luggage Gate CAMERA OUTFIT $11.95 Imperial outfit with roll of 127 B&W film, 2 batterie* and flashcube. Takes 12 pictures per roll. 10-Trs. Solid State FM-AM RAOIOS $19.95 volue — Rhapsody RY104 rodio is a portable FM/AM rodio. With batteries. LLOYD’S Wireless INTER-COM UNIT $17.95 value — model 8B13B wireless inter-com for home, office, garage, factory, etc. ‘CARRAND* RECORD CHANGER COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART...First In Furniture, Carpet, Appliances Lift Your Entire Living Room Out Of The Ordinary . . . SAVE nOO ON THIS 9-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE 1^1 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Regularly *399^ LUXURIOUS 9 PIECE OUTFIT. ■ I All These Distinctive Pieces . CMNIIIL BAOK SOFA . MR. I MRS. OHAIRS ! 2 STEP-END TABUS e OOOETAIL TABlI^^ Truly a thrilling value ... a chance to aave $100 on wonderfully styled and carefully crafted furniture that includes Comfortable reversible foam cushion sofa and chdirs . . . walnut finish end tables and coffee toble plus two beautiful lamps. Choose from handsome tweeds dr lovely solid colors. Put real Living comfort in your living roomi Now Make Your Sale Selection* Now! .1.1 Model 30 automotic changer plugs into your existing stereo system. (Bose to Match S4.95, Dust Cover $4.95). R 39»* ‘BUSHNELL’ Hi-Power 10x50 BINOCULARS III Model 13 - 1050 extra along range binoculars with center focus, coated lens. With case. Regular $49.95 value. 29»* LLOYD’S 5-BAND RADIO FM-AM - POLICE - VNF - CITIZUS $89.95 value — solid state radio with 5" speaker, lighted slide rule dial, fine tuning meter. Separate controls. Model 9H34. With headset. Walnut finish wood cabinet. •H(! © 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER MODEL CH394 89«4 Automatic player goes anywhere — plays anywhere. Precision engineered. Operates on AC or Batteries. 'SORT SUPERSCOPE’ CASSETTE TC100 TAPE RECORDER Solid state cassette loading recorder with simple pushbutton controls and instant switch from battery to AC power. 995® ANSCO SUPER 8 HOME MOVIE OUTFIT 1 $119.95 Value 99*4 ,1a. > Set has Super 8 camera, projector, roll color Super $ film, movie light, table screen ond . photo fun book. Officials Claim Classroom Shortage (EDtTOR‘S NOTE ~ A special elec-is schsdtUtd Monday in the Troy School District on ronSwcA of an 8-mill tax koy for oyon^i^ purposes and approval of a imposed SdJS-millkn bond tsmte. This is the but of three articles dotaiUng the background of the election.) By |OM GRAY TOOY -- Growth problems and a /renUUng classroom, shortage are the major concerns cited by district school ofHcials in Scheduling Monday's special election on a $6.75-mlllion bond issue for construction. Included under the proposed bonding are a new west side elementary school, additions at Hill and Union elementary schools, lYoy High School and Baker and smith junior highs and remodeling at Big Beaker and Poppletoir eleihentary schools. \ The issue would also include hinds lor planning and design for a future higli school and a future third junior high echoed. Included on Monday's ballot is the proposed five-year renewal of an 8-mill property tax levy for operating expenses. The present levy, approved in 1968, expired in December. A representative from the district's architects, |(MM Associates of Ann Arbor, however, told the board in November that authorization for the issue would be needed soon so bids could be taken in the spring and construction begun this summer. * ★ ★ EARUER VOTE URGED Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith previously urged the board of education to schedule the election in December, but a decision was delayed because some members of die board wanted to wait for results of an investigation of the district which is being conducted by the state attorney general's office. HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION — This is an arUst's conception of a proposed addition to Troy High School, 3179 Livernois, which would be built with funds from the district's pending $6.7S-million bond issue. The addition (in white) would enlarge the school’s hbrary and athletic facilities, besides including new classroiHns. Police on Guard 3 Districts Seek State Grant in Oil Strike DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit PoUce and Wayne County sheriff’s deputies yesterday were assigned to watch for violence in the strike by members of the Oil, ChenUcal and Atomic Workers Union against seven Detroit-area gasoline and f^ companies. Wayne County Circuit Judge Richard Maher assigned four sheriffs deputies to watch Gulf Oil Corp. depots in nearby Novi ami Hamtramck after the company sought an injunction against picketing at its plants. ★ ★ ★ Detrdt police acted after a Mobil Oil Corp. gasolime truck driver reported his truck was damaged wMle be was making deliveries to a gas station. The judge said the deputies would be asked to ^tify in court Monday as impartial observers for the court. He said both sides had made charges and countercharges of iUegal activities at the sites, and he wanted an impartial judgment. toStudy Year-Round School Deadline Near for Tree Orders TROY — It’s not too late to order a tree for your yard this summer in this city. Residents have until Wednesday to place orders for trees, either to be planted in city right-of-ways or for their own property, with the parks and recreation department. ★ ★ ★ Parks and Recreation Director D. Lee Osborn said the forestation program was planned last year, but failed to get off the ground when the city encountered problems in ordering trees on short notice. However, Osborn added, the city has entered into a three-year contract with Cottage Nursery of Lansing to provide the trees. TREES AVAILABLE Available are little-leaf linden, green ash and pin oak for right-of-ways. All are lVz-2 inches in diameter and 10-15 feet high, said Osborn, and will be planted, tended and replaced by the city, if necessary at $15 apiece. Residents may also order trees for their own use on a cash-and-carry basis without goarant““ Prices will range from $8 for i i /„-inch diameter, under-lO-foot trees to $15 fbr the larger size offered for right-of-ways. r-: ★ ★ * “We planned the program for residents who have lost trees tlffough, Dutch elm disease*, or who UWB on » street where a sewer has bedn put in and trees cut down,** Osborn explained. Die trees are scheduled for de-Uv«y to the city in early April. Three area school districts jointly are applying for a State Board of Education grant to study a 12-m(Mith school year. The Oxford, Lake Orion and Rochester districts will cooperate in subndtting the application, which is due by Jan. 17. * ★ ★ Dr. Harry J. Jones, director of instruction in Rochester, and a member of the six-man interdistrict' committee which drafted the application, said the proposed study would consider both economic and educational efficiency of year-round operations. “We discussed our common interests and agreed that it might be wise to submit a proposal together, so that we would have a large enough area to make a more feasible study,” he explained. The state board, Jones said, has $100,000 available for the grants^ which may not exceed $25,000 apiece. The application drafted by the committee notes points of similarity between the three districts, asserting that they “share sii|iilar problems with many other school districts located cm the outer fringes of large metrc^litan areas.” Problems listed include a rapidly expanding student population which is outstripping the tax base of the districts; the ne^ for new school facilities; taxpayers’ reluctance to approve additional funds; and the need for a more comprehensive educational program. “We wouldTike to, see the controversy surrounding year-round schools placed in its proper perspective,” the application continpes.. “Exactly what are the beneHti to the Tast-growing, suburban community and how can we take advantage of them?” REPORT SCHEDULE The committee’s timetable calls for the study to begin in April, with a preliminary report to be submitted by June and a final report by March, 1970. But regardless of the study’s outcome, the present need for new buildings and operating money will not be lessened, Jones stressed. ★ ★ ★ “We have an $8-million bond issue pending now,” he said. “If the issue is approved, the buildings proposed for construction would be completed and filled with students by the time we would be able to begin attempting to implement this program.” The bond issue vote is scheduled for Feb. 8. Independence OK to Final Drafting of Sewer-Setup Plans School-Closing Plan Is Detailed INDEPENDENCE 'TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has authorized Johnson and Anderson Inc. of Waterford Township to pursue final drafting of plans for the township’s extensive sanitary sewer project. The project’s first stage of development has been geared toward rectifying the township’s most serious sewer problems primarily in the area south of 1-75. Several schools, and the Stcms-Seligman and Clarkson Gardens subdivisions are located in this area. ★ ★ ★ The first stage will encompass the area around the village of Clarkstwi basically on the south and east areas of the village, according to\Howard Altman, township clerk. A new line will extend along M15 down to Waterford Road or near the Independece Square Apartment cwnplex on Waterford Hill. Another small segment will extend from M15 and Dixie Highway westerly to Jacks Gr^ Lake subdivision on White Lake Road. Off Maybee, the line will take in the Highwood Village sub4ivision. Another^angent takes in the Woodhull Lake-Pelton Heights, Lake Oakland and Sashabaw Plains area — all south of Maybee. An additional proposal for the line would be to head northerly along lintonville Road parallel to Maybee, extending to Sashabaw. The Goo^ich Farms subdivision is the principle section in this area. A Huron Valley School District spokesman announced today that notices concerning school closings because of .^clement weather might be made over two Detroit radio stations — WJR (760) and CKLW (800). There are two types of announcements possible, according to a school spokesman. One would merely say that schools are closed, and therefore no students are to report that day. ★ ★ ★ The second type of announcement would be that buses are running on main roads only. This means that buses will make regular stops in the village of Milford, at all district schools, and on several of the main roads in the district. In such case, the buses will run on the following roads: Milford from Maple to Clyde, General Motors, Wixom, (Commerce, M59, the paved section of Hickory Ridge soudt Of M59, Duck Lake north of MS9 to Duck Lake School, Ormond to Jackson, Bogie Lake, Elizabeth Lake, and the paved section of Oxbow Lake. “We realize that some students may not be aUe to get out to these roads, but students are expected to make every reasonable effort to be in school” said a district spokesman. At a' tecent special meeting of the Huron Valley board a new member was appointed. * * * Henry Prokoff, 7349 Biscayne, White Lake Township, will fill the vacancy recently created by Carlos Dask III, who is mortng out of the school district. An area resident since j944, Prokoff runs Henry Prokoff Builders. debt retirement rate of 7 mills even if the issue is approved. INCREASE POSSIBLE v Enrollment In the system has risen from 3,686 In 1900 to 5,451 now, and Is the estimated at 6,?47 for the school year 1971-72. At present, according to Smith, pupils in overcrowded situations at four elementary schools are being transported to other schools. ★ ★ * Because of the district’s increasing tax valuaUon, the superintendent said, 1^ may be possible to continue the present If the valuation did not reach its projected level of $152 million by the end of 1968, though, the rate could be raised up to half a milC Smith said. Earlier last year, the board moved to Improve its borrowing power at the urging of the State Municipal Finance Commission — by approving a reduced budget to decrease its deficit by about a third. At the end of last school year, the deficit was estimated at $600,000 by school officials. The finance commission must give Its approval to future bond issues, even after they are approved by voters. ^ \ * * * As for the millage renewal, Smith pointed to several reasons for supporting passage. DEFICIT REMAINS “Even under the present operating tax_ levy, our needs are not being met,” the superintendent commented. "And the remaining $461,000 of our cash deficit must be eliminated by the end of the 1969-70 school year. The four-mill hike voted by residents last J)ine, .Smith said, only allowed about $225^000 of the deficit to be erased. “Any Increase in Income from increase in valuation of the district will be needed fur added enrollment and increasing costs,” he added. * * * If the 8 mills proves to be more than necessary — a circumstance which Smith sees as highly unlikely — the board would not have to levy all of the authorized millage. At present, the superintendent noted, Troy ranks ninth amont 15 South Oakland districts with a total tax rate for operation of 26.70 mills. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1961) A—4 hff/l/m New Head of County Board Has Work Cut Out for Him By JEAN SAILE Charles B. Edwards of Madison Heights, newly elected chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, has his work cut out for him. In addition to achieving harmony on the board—split 15-12 between Democrats and Republicans—he also is going to have to try to heal the rift in Democratic ranks. ★ ★ ★ That the rift is due largely to his election as chairman isn’t going to make the job any easier. “I have always been a Democrat, and I always will be,” said the new chairman. “I only hope I can pull this body together to work fgr the good of the county.” , Mastin withdrew after having been nominated, and the field was left open to Edwards, Mainland and P a t n a 1 e s. Mastin’s withdrawal came after the break for lunch and several Democratic caucuses in which he reportedly learned he could not control three members of his party. Mainland, who hewed strictly to party lines throughout the day, accepted his nomination only after conferring with the Democratic caucus. He turned down a previous nomination. ★ ★ ★ It was largely due to his pleas that any inter-party harmony was achieved. There were floor fights over the proposed agenda, the temporary rules, the problem of pay for supervisors and the frequently called recesses. About the only predictable action of the board yesterday was the election of Alexander C. Perinoff, the Democratic caucus nominee for vice chairman, over Patnales. Perinoff got 14 votes and Pat-nales received 13. Mainland and Hamlin were named the county’s delegates to the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG) and Perinoff and Mrs. Mary Bawden, R-Birmingham, were named their alternates. The board voted unanimously to attend, at county expense, a New Horizons in County Government meeting Jan. 27 and 28 in Detroit. ON SECOND BALLOT Edwards, a supervisor for nine years, won his post in a second ballot by defeating temporary chairman William L. Mainland, Democrat from Milford, and Robert Patnales, Republican caucus leader from Royal Oak. Edwards got 15 votes. Mainland 11 and Patnales 1. It was rumored that the entire Repub- '68 Dairyman of the Year Is Rose Township Farmer MR ■ Ar^lysis A Rose Township farmer came away with top honors yesterday at the annual Oakland County Dairy Banquet, sponsored by the Dairy Herd Improvement Association (DHIA). The banquet was held at a Pontiac restaurant. Verages for the 33-head herd owned by Peters were 12,136 pounds of milk and 464 pounds of butterfat. lican caucus had been instructed to vote for Edwards, who was nominated for chairman by Patnales. His election left large wounds in the Democratic caucus. The caucus candidate and its chairman, Philip 0. Mastin Jr. of Hazel Park, failed to get a majority on the first ballot. Mastin obtained 13 votes. Fourteen were needed. His opposition, Robert Patnales got 12 votes and two supervisors abstained. Taking The Pontiac Press award as the county’s 1968 Dairyman of the Year was Daniel Stack, 10180 Eagle. ★ ★ ★ Stack’s 41-head herd tested an in- dividual average of 14,574 pounds of milk and 535 ()ounds of butterfat, placing it well up among the country’s dairy herds. * ★ * TECHNIQUES DETAILED County Agricultural Extension Agent Bill Muller conducted the meeting and followed the awards with a slide presentation detailing some of the newer dairying techniques around the county. Vickers Unit Moved Near Center in Troy PARTY UNES HELD Democratic party lines held long enough to persuade Edwards to turn down a Republican nomination for chairman on the first ballot. His withdrawal brought Republican charges of “force and intimidation” against the Democrats. By the time nominations for the second ballot were opened, it almost required a scorecard to tell the candidates. * ★ ★ There were Democrats nominating Democrats, Democrats nominating Republicans, Republicans nominating Republicans and Republicans nominating Democrats. Former Board Chairman Delos Hamlin, R-Farmington, was nominated by a Democrat, but declined the office. In addition, certificates of achievement for honorable mention were'awarded to Pine Row Farm, 611 Snell, Oakland Township; William Peters, 58744 10 Mile, Lyon Township; and Carlos and Douglas Long, 2845 Sleeth, Commerce Township. HIGHEST AVERAGE The Longs had the highest production average in the county in taking honorable mention for the third year in a row. They are previous winners of the top award, which is awarded only once to an individual. ★ ★ ★ The 57-head Long herd averaged 17,465 pounds of milk and 646 pounds of butterfat. ★ ★ ★ Manager Adolph Engler accepted the certificate for Pine Row Farm, owned b’' Green Senlev Jr. The 62-head rtne Row herd averaged 14,568 pounds of milk and 526 pounds of butterfat. TROY — The Vickers Division of Sperry Rand Corp. has moved its hydraulic school to new quarters near the firm’s administrative and engineering center, at Maple and Crooks. The school’s new building contains 7,800 square feet of floor space, about double the size of the former quarters in Detroit. * * * With the opening of the new facilities, the present school staff of eight will be able to handle up to 900 students a year — an increase of 20 per cent. With an increase in staff, the building will be able to accommodate an increase of 50 per cent in enrollment. The school conducts courses to instruct customer personnel in the basic principles of fluid power and the application and maintenance of fluid povrer equipment. pmiiik ciwn PRESENTS TROPHY - Dan Stack (right), 10189 Eagle, Saunders, assistant to the Lain. Rom Township,-took 1968 honors yesterday as top dairyman Press, ^preLted the alard whiS wSSLSf in Oakland County’s Dairy Herd Improvement Assodation. Dick in milk and butterfat production^™ aymboUzei Improvdnant Hudson’s biggest-yei Pendleton sportswear sale starts Saturday when our doors open. Pendleton’s current winter collection is here—-new styles, new colors, in beautiful woolens—herringbones, tartans, heather plaids, solids and checks. Be here johnnie-on-the-spot for the savings and the best selection. These rich, wool Pendleton classics separates are now gathered in a savings group that’s a once-a-year value opportunity. Come in Saturday for terrific values, Hudson’s St. Clair Spectator Sportswear. St. Clair Spactator Sportawear, Hudron's Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland sweaters $ 5 - $ 13 slacks $ 7- $ 13 skirts $8-$17 jackets $9-$2 3 coats $17-$29 blouses $5 dresses and suits $10-$36' Hudson's Downtown ‘' open .".Monday", Wednesday tiU: |t:30‘; p.ip.!' 'dtkfi niphts ltiU ;9:30. Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Oakland Tuesday, Wednesday 3sr till 5:30. Dearbo a, open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9; Lincoln Park, Madison open every night -'-'^ -xA^y'-zi r': ■ '• i 41 WMt Huron Stmt TP® PONTUC"? Poutiae, Midiiglii 48066 FRIDAY, JANU^^ 10. ^908 MAftoM A.'*weeMto flCSCwJir ZstZZm^rnd CnNWMM •» IM (PMM N \ ra:;»\sr^« JdMM A. MW _________ •MwM^aad A<»«rM»lo» mourn M. iMMMuw Employment Program/Is Succeeding One of the great challenges of our time is to hire the hard-core unemployed, find out what factors makO/' th^ people ‘^unemployable" and try to eradicate those factors. Thus, the recent announcement that General Motors Corporation has hired more than 21,700 hard-core unemployed nationally between April 1 and Nov. 30, 1968, comes as i^kkI news. Such strides to meet the challenge are truly symbolic of good old Andean ingenuity in tackling a tough problem. ^n more meaningful to our area is the fact that of the 21,700 hired in toat eight-month imriod, 7,100 were employed at southeastern Michigan GM plants. < A farther brtakdown revmds' tiiat 1,W9 liarileore mem-ployed have been hired 1^ GM idai^ here in Pontiae under diis program vriddi is bdng admin-istered in ^^Oocpeialtmi vrifii the National AHiimce of Bnsiness- men. “ This includes more than 200 who are currently holding down jobs under the (^>eration Opportunity program at Pontiac Motor Division. This is a separate program initiate'd by GM and the Pontiac Area Urban League in the fall of 1967. Most significant of the figures announced by GM Board Chairman ■ jAMtas BC. I^HE is that the reteplioh rate of th^ hard-core unem^oyed is 67.6 per cent—neariy identical with all others hired during the same period. , > This is one of toe keys to the success such ^forts. Hiiii^ so-called unemployables is one thing, but keeping them on the payroll is ahotoer. It is keeping them employed'toat, in toe long run, is most vital. Critics may dunge dmt such programs are a waded effort because more toan^ 30 per cent of toe unemplo^diles don’t last The Mgger point ^toese eritiei , miss is that GM has taken neariy 14,750 pe<^ dEf the deMt side of so(^ty and retained them on the pn^ctive side toe ledger. It tato smne realistic reavaluation of traditional criteria for hiring to make sudh programs work. But the resulte are obviously worth it — a renewal of individual pride and purpose for the wmker, a contribution 'to toe local copomiim^ and an expanded work force. CM’S program, to date, has exceeded initial expectations, and we ^m-mend toe corimration for its fine efforts in this field of endeavor. Voice of fh® P®opl®' Readers H^interpreted Former letter on Teens This letter is for the benefit of those who read my first letter and missed the point There is a serious problem threatening our children. It’s reaching their teens. Please watch out for toem. They are NOT out to get you. Don’t be so quick to criticize and condemn them. When they are interested in music and play an instrument, encourage them. If they form a group they must be able to practice. Give them a chance. ★ ★ ★ Remember these kids are Inexperienced and when they mistakes, show a little patience, love and trust Don’t call toe police every time they make a Uttle noise. Noise and kids go together. Someday we may ask thes^ aame Idds to go to a war to protect us. MRS. VIRGINIA THOMPSON 7015 LOCKLIN, UNION LAKE (Editor’s Note: Since we realize an error was made In that many misinterpreted the thought of ^s. Ttompson’s original letter, we are withholding repUes criticizing her views. Her thoughts were n It is quite obvious that Long was not defeated for the job he held by his colleagues alone. It was a national Democratic power play won for young Teddy. . Long was no easy man to bump from toe job, and toe major political .significance probably would be that when; toe Kennedy forces join«together they wield smne pretty potent power. it, diredty and indirect-ty, by pushing up the interest rates so as to curtail borrowing and slow down the “boom” udiich spent by the government, it becomes necssaiy to api4y wagemid-iffice controls. This is unpi^ar politically. 5?* brought laitoejjce inflation. V I Just what Teddy plans to do regarding 1V32 is anyone’s^ guess. is appealing, and in this new job toe potentiri exposure is immeasurably greater than just being anotoer Senator. For the next four years he will be getting newspaper ink and that’s a Kennedy trait. ★ ★ ★ ’Since toe election the Democrats are split and face a major task in trying to evolve as a strong force, and Teddy may be their answer. Football Injuries Not Attpbutable to Meanness Knee injuries to several college and professional football super stars this fall have caused a lot of speculation that players are becoming meaner. A number of quarterbacks have been injured from among the pros, but for some reason we would hazard a guess that it is not meanness. More likely it is just the vulnerability of the super stars, and this has always been a part of the game. believe toat we will witness wholesale murder when toe New York Jets meet the Baltimore Colts Sunday. ★ ★ ★ But tbe truth is thoe has been too mudi dqpoidence on the vohmtary acticn of individual groiqM in buaness, finaboe ' and labor, without moeb toouj^t about the need tor I^^Udative restrictions such as bave^ been applied heretofwe during wartime... .. .When the Federal Reserve Board tightens money and banks push up thdr irime rate of interest to 7 per cent, tbe cost of b(»Tomng tends to disc0ur age purdiases (tf houses and automobiles as well as the construction of new facilities by industry. * # ★ Theoretically, this squeeze on credit is expected to check the boom and halt the inflation, even though R is recogidzed that when credit IRakes are applied too ti^tly, the econqmy is sometimes pushed into a recessiwt, witii ^a decline in business, a rise in unemployment'and a drop in Hi^mr tax revenues, together with some reductiem in feitoral iqiatding, indicate a budget suxidus of ab«>ut $1 billto in tbe current fiscal yeer, compared witb' a deficit in the imevtous year. But toe surtax imposed last June did not slow down the eoMKMiqr in the second half of 1988, and the boom began to pick m> numientum, with prices rising at tbe fastest rate in 17 years. So the surtax did not attain its objective. The Federal Reserve Board, whidi had eased ore^t after passage of the surtax, reversed itself in December. It reduced baidc reserves avaUable for lending and raised discount rates. As a result, commercial banks have found it necessary to increase their rates to the public — to a record of 7 per emt fOT “i«1me” loans. . CONFIDENCE IMPORTANT wiiat is not often realized is that public confidence is perhaps the most important elemmt in managing toe national ecMiomy and that, once this confidence is impaired, a recession of mbstantial fffo-portiMis can foUow. This la really what happened in the 1930s dequte toe attempts to use omstnictive measures to overcome toe adverse devekqnnents in the national economy. It is this kind of situation which officials here recognize as one (R the risks invdved in tampering with toe economy. What’s gone wrong with people in this great country? Some blind boy sings The Star Spangled Banner in a new veraon aiyj people condemn him. The astronauts read from the Bible and people holler about that. A young boy and a Senator got together a scheme for publicity purposes. The boy notified the college paper and the photographers of his plan and then went to India. The Senator has had a field day since with TV and newspaper coverage. If he would have kept his mouth shut it would be forgotten by now. ELEANOR PHHilPS 49 PUTNAM Question and Answer ConU yon please tell me if mortar is a separating joint or if it’s a bonding compound? H it is a separating jdnt, can It also bond (in rderence to buUdhig bk^^ eWkston REPLY The building suppliers and masons we talked with all agreed that, while it acts as a separating agent, it is primarily a bonding compound. (CwritM 1M», PublisMn-Hall syMcat*) Bob Consicline Says: Question and Answer Who was the first person to invent the atom and does that word mean anything special, or is it a made up word like “glop” or something? J. J.-AGE 10 REPLY No Doubt About Lunacy of the Electoral College Peiqile The fact that Joe Namath is sounding off does not lead us to It sounds more like the old-fashioned collosal buildup that Babe Ruth and the New York Yanks used in salary discussions with the hope of improving attendance in the upcoming baseball season. Actually the contract had been signed months before. Freedom, Affluence-U.S. Dilemmas By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON - As the American people enter 1969, they may b^in, hopefully, to get closer to an understanding of their fundamental problems fhan^ was true during unpredictable, puzzling,g and curiously] rigorous 1968. For all the I ’-t ' . jL*’ ■•ir’-* ‘ ^ I -.rt >. ’ ' * insistent clam- BIOSSAT or from the student barricades, the Mack power meeting places, and the intellectual libm'ab’ drawing rooms, the deepest problems facing the U.S. dtizenry — and to a great extent toe whole weatern woild — are not centered on how to obtain more affluence and more finedon for more people. „ Mm year was most llatiiiMnf tar its continuous and very thorough dmnooatratkm that a confidante jxreportloo of the American pec^e. like their cooBtoqiatti in Euni|ie and eitoiihiw, do not mm how to one freodom and affluence adamtlMiyliavait. ^|| Somdbow, from all the ut>setting eidsodes of this wild year, the erroneous notion arose that democratic govermnent and its supporting free econxmoic system were insufficient to the demands of a swiftly chmging age. ABUSES OF FREEDOM Some young peoide fed this misconceptim by representing abuses of freectom a s necessary “new freedoms” and by reviling an economic structure that allowed them literally to drive to the radicals’ baAicades in their own cars. But moves heymxl freedom toward license, and shouts fbr a more effortless access to material goods, not only have confused the general pictura but reflect the bewilderment in tile minds of the troubled and the rebellious as 1961 opens. A m ★ * ■ ■ ■■ As the writer, Irving KrisUA, recently observed with acute perceptitm, tbe true root of tte matter is the enlarging disco vary fry Americans and others in western civilization t h a t freedom and affluence are not really goals in theniselves. There is no ultimate magic, no final fulfillment, in the achievonent of either or both of th^ objectives. Unfortunately, the rise in the cost ot living and the upward movemoit toe wage-i»ice i^iral are not related to any single factor such as interest rates. Also, the “take-home” pay of many millions of workers in America has been adversely affected, not merely by tbe increase in federsil taxes but by the higher taxes paid for Social Security as well as the upward troid in state and city taxes. WORKERS CONCERNED NEW YORK places . . . If you bad any remaining doubt about the lunacy i and Texas. The U.S. is the No. 1 rice - exporting country in the world, shipping to more than 100 countries. Well, “invented*’ isn’t exactly the right word. “Discovered” would be more accurate, since the atom was already here. An ancient Greek philosopher by the name of Democritus, born sometime around 460 B.C., was the first person to develop a full atomic theory. It turned out to be an amazingly clear picture of what modern science discovered to be fact. He is the one who named the atom, which he conceived to be the smallest particle possible. The word comes from the Greek word “atomos,” meaning something that cannot be cut. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Power... Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Star Freedom to do iriiat? Affluence to what ends? These questitms, Americans are learning with increasing force, are the real ones. Ibe average worker is concerned primarily with what he has left after _all the deductions for taxes have been made by the employer. In order to manage the American economy in wartime, when so many extra billions of dollars are being Israel’s Esbkol (or his independently-minded military arm) is rewriting the Old Testament, Exodus XXI, “Eye for eye, tMtii for tooth . . Now it’s “E:yes for an ^e, the uriiole upper plate for a tooth.” PURPOSELESS The FAA has now put some stringent rules on just how much noise a jet will be permitted on its takeoff and landing. ★ * ★ They, more than anything else, are at the core of tiie w^tere world’s spiritual malaise. The thunderous complaint, as Kristoi notes, is a^nst the aspect (rf purposelc^ras in life which many Amolcans think they detect as they gaze from the moontaintops ' '**’'*' prorMlnijHAMPTON'S REACnoNS cellent to “It was tittle more for any new program*. leadership In a crlUcal| ..jt impressive and than a catsIoglBg oI our problems." “Michigan * fortunate to , .....- impressive and forth- period," he said. i right. I particularly liked his Other Republican leaders fol-| attitude on government fiscal responsibility," said Houle Mi-|William A, Ryan of Detroit, nority Floor Leader William; said the speech only cataloged Hampton of Bloomfield Hills. I‘he state’s problems. House Republican leader Rob- Romney, Milliken Apart on Parochiaid ert Waldron said the speech indicated "That we are probably In for a year of consolidation and perfection of programs begun during the last six years” ★ we ★ ★' ■ ★ "He gave little more than generalities. He told us the problems, but offered no solti-tlons.” he said. Atty. Oen. Frank J. Kelley termed the speed) a “thoughtful and well-stat^ outline ofj LANSING (UPI) - Lt. Gov. William G. MiUiken made It clear Thursday that when he follows Gov. George Romney as governor of Mtchi^n, he won’t follow Romney’s proposal that “’That would be up to the] churches," he said. “They (»)}ild provide desperately needed regular weekday religious and moral instruction to all their interested children and maintain state aid to education be re-1 secular education to the extent stricted to public schools. Iparents would support both. Romney, in his farewell ad-1 * ★ ★ dress to the people of Michigan: “Churches and others ob-Monday, suggested that private jviously have an unchallenged schools restrict themselves to right to operate schools and ' A i,'‘ ’ A ’ religious and moral instruction if they cannot afford to main<‘ tain secular Question. ★ ★■ ★ . A" , AP WIrcpIralv STATE OF THE STATE - Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken, due to take over soon as Michigan’s governor, delivers the State of the State message yesterday to a joint session of the Legislature in Lansing as Gov. George Romne^ lo(d(s on. Senate Liberals Again Try to Limit Filibuster Rule Milliken, who will succeed Romney as governor when Romney resigns to join the Nixon cabinet, divorced himself from Romney’s position in his “State of the State” message to the Legislature Hiursday. “It would be tragic if circumstances should cause the private schools and colleges, religious-affiliated or otherwise, to deteriorate and disappear,” [Milliken said. “We must be j vigilant in our efforts to mhin-itahi diversification in education. Strong private and inde-I pendent institutions have long demonstrated their value in all !walks of American life.” supply both secular and religious ^ucation,” Romney said. Republican National Commit-lvery general goals with which teewcanan Mrs. Elly Peterson almost all of us can agree.” said the speech showed we are'TESTC AHEAD """ “■ '■«»'««'• "l« admlnlilr.tlon _ . L ,u he tesW not by those gen- Republicans n both thecal goals but by the specific Houm and Senate agreed that^ to achieve them and by the aid, which limves the dwr openmethods he administers those taws which are enacted." did not hurt him with GOP^ ■ ^ ^ ^ ' legislators. Raymond Dzendzel of DEMOCRATS LUKEWARM Detroit, the former Democratic On the other side of the aisle, leader in the Senate, said the Democrats generally expressed speech “points up the fact that lukewarm comments on the ad- the new governor, having dress. served in the Legislature, will ★ ★ ★ work much closer with us than The new House Speaker, Rep.Uhe previous governor.” You can get an Allstate Homeowners Package Policy the ■ ‘ “ (or less than what most other companies clTarge foV similar protection. This one policy gives you ... • Fire and windstorm coverage on your home and most belongings... • • Theft and vandalism coverage ... • Comprehensive personal liability insurance. To get all the details, phone or visit: 4381 Highland Road (M-59) AT roNTIAC LAKE ROAD Our New Offioa - nioili SM *M00 Allstate Insurance Companies Northbrook, III. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate liberals began^ their biennial drive yesterday for a rules change to make it easier to limit filibusters. Quartets Will Sing at PNH The 26th annual Barber Shop Quartet Show will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Feb. 8 at the Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. The “Holiday of Harmony” Is sponsdred bj^ the Pontiac Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of, Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. It has been customary to use proceeds from this songfest to support the barbershoppers’ international service project, the Institute of Logopedics, in Wichita^ Kan., wldch Works with handicapped children in the cwrection of speech defects. ★ ★ ★ NO SPECIFIC PLAN Milliken did not endorse a u specific proposal for state aid Sens. Frank Church, D-Idaho, ^ nonpublic schools. A bill to James B. Pearson, R-Kan., andithat effect was defeated in tiie 34 other members filed a [Legislature last year. But'the resolution requiring the Senate next governor did indicate he — J .. niik..aA.» would sign such legislation lf.it to end a filibuster and move to .„.“T. ^ vote whenever three-fifths of its f®®®**®** ^ ^® members to attendance order it. Under current rules, two-thirds ™®^ ® p ogram. ^ - Wore . BBlraW cm ^ sioppea. I and Urban Development is cwi- * * * ■ 'firmed by the Senate, warned Church introduced the rules that apy program of state aid Talent for the evening will include the Auto Towners of Detroit, winners of the International Championship in 1966; the 1968 winners of the contest, the Sharp Lifters of Detroit: and the CSiordials of Wayne and Tol^o. Quartets from the Pontiac Chapter include The Harmony Knights, the Resonaires and , the Mwry Motor Men. Tidedts are available at Grin-nell’s at the Pontiac Mall, the Professional Center Pharmacy. 5770 ftftpnville, Independence Township, and from any member. ch^ge after the opening gavel Sen. Spessard Holland, ifFlal, leader of southern opponents who regard the filibuster as a___________ sacred weapon against northern assurances that such repression, objected, forcing a would be a success. 24-hour delay in its con- ★ ★ ★ sideration. Romney told the Legislature to private schools wmild take Michigan “down" a new expensive road” of increasing demands on its treasury with no a plan Thus began the confusing parliamentary procedure that often ties the Senate machinery into knots at the beginning of each new sessicHi. SURE OF VICTORY Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.j Y., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., | said they were confident a ma-j jority — with one or two votes i to spare — were for the three-^ fifths resolution. Thursday he did not propose to close nonpublic schools. Firemen Late for Train Blaze OAKRIDGE, Ore. (AP) - It’: true, said the firemen, they But fiiat, they acknowledged, were pretty slow getting to the does not mean it will pass. The key question — the one that has thwarted previous rule change attempts — is whether the Senate is willing to permit a session-opening rules change without a filibuster if a majority votes for a cloture. ★ ★ ★ In the past; southerners and road to the fire station allies from small states have ★ ★ . * simply filibustered the an-j Firemen got to the scene by tifUibuster proposals to death. - I making a three-mile detour. fire that broke out in an over heated axle journal on a South em Pacific flatcar, then spread and charred a load of tirhber. But, said the firemen, when the train crew spotted the fire and pulled out the blazing car, Oiey reassemUed the train across the wily nearby access It FKATUBED-’nie Sh^ ^ Si wlB m- twiund kt iMl Barber Shop Quartet Show scheduled Feb. .At il Fontlac N^hem School. iflM bi 19(R Michigan wtimw el the international dhani^apaMp. 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FIRST TIME EVER AT THIS PRICE Model FPC0-159VN MO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FRIGIDAIRE COLOR AT: No Down Payment 36 AAonths to Pay ★ PLENTY ! OF FREE ' PARKING ★ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TSL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 • 1SSO Union Lako Rood, Union Loko 363-6386 -1' 1 TIL 9 1 ^ r ............................. J*,:/ ^ “ L ' f ! 1 '*7 C #RBSS, FRIDAY. JAJngARY 10, 1060 i> Cjf- JrASHINOWN (AP) - Men opfosed to pursuing a military snilitien in^^ Vletnatn win con-Jfna,te^ iA, :lalBtloAS Cnmmittee dei^W''^n. Eug^e t Me-Cartl>y’'s decision to hand over his seat to a staunch defender of the war.’SBBrOMe McGee. Any move ib resume takes if the Paris . faU to end the fighting In South Vietnam.., On the war issue, the new foreign relations committee shapes up with nine members, including Chairman J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., who have p^ escalation, five who have supported increasing miUtary pressure and one whose position support of Fulbright, left the Democrats with no vacancies, and apparently barred McGee, an outspoken hawk, from re-turning to the committee. He had been bumped after RepubU* can gains in the 1966 election gave them an additional place on the committee. There was talk in the Capitol corridors that Fulbright planned It this way, but it was at this point that McCarthy came to the rescue of McGee D-Wyo. Fellow senators were amased. Askml if he was surprised by McCarthy's move. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana replied, “I sure as hell the senator said he favored a gonaller committee because he thought it could be more effective in Influencing administration policy, and said he gave up his seat so fellow Democrats 'could honor their conunitment to Sen. McGee” that he would be reassiped to the committee. was," Asked to explain, Mansfield said, 'T don’t know the answer, ask McCarthy." “An act, of mapanlmlty and benignity,” said McCarthy when a reporter put the question to him. However, In a statement START THE NEW YEAR HIOTT We. keep a oomplele mediaal record ^r If come purposes. I^sent customers ^ < tax don*rfbipt to pick-up 1968 state Bpare for next year, menu OUiers lurepare , Let ns fUl your next presciipUon. PLAZA PHARMACY 9SS8 l^ntiae Lake Rd.. PIrane 678-1867 FREE DELIVERY UHMumADaySMvlM *waaj[ e»Pw,»Rr -----—I Jf| WRRm g CUlU bombing of North Vietnam or catalogued. iiHuBB'iadsna •WRitttA fhA WfiFI FOE OF VIET WAR McCarthy, who became a major contender for the Democrat- would be sure to encounter the same heavy opposition from committee members that has plagued President Johnson. ' ★ - Sr, * The key to relations between the com^ttee’s dominant peace faction and President-elect Nixon would be what course Nixon ic presidential nomination on the strength of his (opposition to the war, decided to give up his seat after the committee membership was cut from 19 to 15. The cutback, which had the IF YOUR LOOKING’FOR A BARGAIN. THIS IS IT! "O' o Pontiac** Oldest and Finest STORE FOR MEN 0 Oy' OUliFRmER GUARANTgESYOUR COMPUTE SATISEACTION. Dickimon^s Soon Will Be Closed After 66 years, we are calling it quits... the end gets nearer and nearer ... and we are going out in a blaze of bargains. sroRomdSnFi, no mm StiiiN?Bi apwB i1 Wait Too Long! Shop for SUPER-SAVINGS Riglit Now FINAL WIND-UP SDMH0NAI WASHER VUUE! RE-INVENTORY LIQUIDATION mhipool 3-CYCLE Fully Automatic Washer We are preparing for our annual invenfory! 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Tfhgnirii R6 VtWIeteiilhef OiekitS Uke Rd. ’ R 3-7061 SoriiifisM OaTelsgrapkltoad JUfti FREflEiPS Oakhad 11 W. 14 me Road Oppositu Oakland Mall epM aely tt la 1 THKV VERY BEIT GmiRAi juiCTRIC jiuow hl'TELl POSSIBLE Lifa«TTBa-“a] fe Hayt Rktuie- a 1 weij mm iwmd’pMgmm. pta^tlT Bright If-«#. gonol Mean, lolW /'V j i ‘ ii I THE PONTIAC' I’HESS. FlUDAV, JANIIAKV lo. jiXiO Citizens Aiding Family of a Man Who Cared ST. LOUIS (AP) ~ If Raymond Sansoucie had been true to his naim, ha wonldn’t have taken up' that chase New Year’s Eve. ★ aw Sansoucie is French for "without care." Raymond Sansoucie cared, pursued a youthful purse snatcher and Was shot to death ^ — over $6 the thief had taken from a 61-year-old widow. * Sansoucie, a father of four whose widow is expecting a fifth child, died in his wife’s agns. Now his act of heroism has triggered a campaign by the St. Louis Grand Jury Association to raise funds for his family. Withiii seven days, the fund billowed to nearly $50,000 And there were the letters. Many correspondents wondered if San- soucie’s blood should be on. the i later two men ran to Ruth San-American conscience. Isoucle and asked, "Are you SUFFER* Ruth? A man has bi^n shot 4 down the street, and he’s ask-“It is a sign of the times thati,„_ « '"8 the good people suffer while the, hoodlum element runs at LAST WORDS large,” .said a letter with checks' "I love you,” Sansoucie told of $50 and $1.0 enclosed. “Injher. These were his last words.' some way we have to turn the Letters and donations started tables and add strength to the coming that weekend after the cause of law and order.” grand jury association an- "Mr. Sansoucie was a hero, nounced it had started the fund. He saw a crime in progress and In the first week they had come tried to do something about it, a from 22 states, rarity today,” wrote another. * ★ * * ★ ★ A professor of English from Sansoucie had been driving Ames, Iowa, pointed up the iro-with his wife and three of their ny of Sansoucie’s name and children when he saw the pursejdeed. snatcher grapple with Mrs. “Coincidence plays a great Madge Robinson. part in our human affairs, but I San.soucie braked, jumped am struck by the ironic fact from the car and chased thejthat Mr. Sansoucie’s name, in man around a corner. Minutes I French, .sans-souci, means ‘easy-going,’ ‘without a care ini the world.’ A man who would stop his car to aid someone in! distress seems to me to elevate the idea of sans-souci almost to sainthood.” ACT CONTRASTED One letter contrasted Sansoucie’s act with the case of Kittv Genovese, the 28-year-old woman attacked three times by tlic same man in New York one night in 1964. Thirty-eight people watched witout acting while the man took a half-hour to kill the woman. A * A None of those .38 people had died trying to help. Sansoucie had. ★ ★ ★ “You can’t blame others for not wanting to help for fear of their lives,” an 80-year-old woman wrote in a letter accom- our police and law-enforcing panylng her $5 check. bodies,” But another said, "Thank youi * * * for giving us a hero in a day of while five elderly ladies, cowards ” members of the grand jury as- And another said Sansoucie's soclation, sorted the letters and sacrifice proved two things Oneicounted up the money, a St. of them was, “It does not pay to Louis police officer stood watch, become involved and this makes The officer spoke more about me very sorry.” people’s actions than the laws’ EXPRESS FRUSTRATION limitations^ ^ ^ Many letters expressed frus- ..... , , tration about what one writer “I think the man (Sansoucie) descrioed as our laws whicn went further than you can exgive "every advantage to the P®*^t even the^st citizen o, criminal ” tie said. "He did everything he ' * * „ should have done when he ■ It is disturbing to me, as I ‘^^t'ased the man away. It should am sure it is to others, that we,h^ve-ended right there. That s can no longer feel safe on the where the police come in, 'streets or in our homes, 1 feel. however,” another wrote, “that Average yield of maple sugar FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 8B Oakland Avti vFI4*lll1 $AVE MONEY ON USED AUTO PARTS WaVa Now Buying Scrap COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM (W« Alto Pick Up Junk Cart) tliere is no chance for this to im- per tree is two or three pounds 'prove until power is restored to per season. Po„s.c PI 2-0200 Scrap Branch 1969 Caprice Coupe I Chevrolet preeenta Jean Claude Killy. Olympic Ski Champion, in a one-hour special, Monday. January 13 on ABC TV. (Check your local listing for time.) No clowns. No hoopla. No fiinny hats. This is an event for the serious car buyer. The nian who has X number of dollars to spend and is determined to get his money’s worth and maybe more. ,r , cu j Come to a Chevrolet Showroom dunng our Value Showdown. Ask the man to show you, on paper, how you can order most any 1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and automatic transmission for less than you could last year. / Come in and spend some time. Dig, probe, ask questions,, take notes. You owe it to yourself to be thorough. Go for a drive. . . , . u Get a free sample of Chevrolet s luxurious fuU-coil, cushioned ride. Shut the windows and see how fresh the intenor stays, thanks to Astro Ventilation. Feel the kick of the biggest standard V8 in our field. , , Then go down the street or across town and see how we stack up against Those Other Cars. We think you’ll wind up with a Chevy. More people do, you know. Putting you first, keeps us first. IS on. IV . \ A'"' THE l»ONTlAC PUESvS. FHIDAV. JANUARY 10, 1009 ohtiac Plan Given Two-Way Boost -s'MpW'* •'' Pagie One) The lot n^ only allow lor deneer davalopliicait above Iround but would reduce a aeveloper'a initial dost. Payoff of the bonds would be made by t;harge8 to property owners at die site operation Blumberg pralhed the .plan for its '‘clevemeas,’! citing the im-poitance of the piecemeal con-sttudticRi factor. He said it has “cost control.” ★ ★ ♦ Blumberg was hired by the PAPC for 1600 to make his after they are in^study. To finish his services he 'said he will prepare a complete report for printing wMch would draw togeUier ail the ma^al gathered for the Pontiac Plan. As a HUD official, Fleli^house could foresee n o unaui^ Knife-Wielding Sky Pirate Forces Jetliner to Havana MIAMI (AP)-After a side-trip to Cuba, 72 holiday-bound tourists flew on to Nassau today, leaving behind in Havana a knife-wielding man who said he had Just completed a Communist i^ssimi and was fleeing the FBI. man said the only passenger “ked if he could sit beside her who failed to return from Cuba! ★ ★ * was listed on the manifest as “After he sat down, he said, “Mr, R. Bohle.” He gave no “He held a 7-inch knife in my side the whole way’’ to Havana, Miss Jemigan said. The sky pirate sat beside her and “he would give me a little jab every time somebody came near.” Miss Jemigan said she was in possibilities here,” Fieldhouse!Commission aqd Pontiac School said. Tracing the history of.Board and their in-urban renewal, he said; “What terrelationships. was valid in the 1950s is not The report, which recom- _______ „, _____ valid now,” and added that mended several changes in the mountable otetacles in the |dan|HUD is willing to comply with structure and bylaws of the even though in some aspects it thinking. PAPC, is to be studied and then does not come under present' “With the wholehearted sup-discussed at the Feb. 13 government regulations. iPWi of the community , . . meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Board I’m excited by the ibere isn’t anything mat can’t of Education office. East Wide -----------^—(4-------------be done,” he said. Fieldhouse is | Track at Auburn. I expected to be assigned to' ★ w w Pontiac during implementation! Members also asked for a of the plan and said, “I’mreport on obtainng fair- looking forward to working with I employment practice pledges you.” from firms doing work with or * * * for the school toard and city. He said the Pontiac Plan The report was requested for might lead the way for other the next meeting. cities. -----------------------------— At the conclusion of the ... u, j 1 report, a project of a special major, said he was perm ted to;t^3k force chaired by Jack J. come back aboard the hijacked simon, a vote of appreciation was given to C. Don Davison of Bruno Leon Associates, a Pontiac native who is credited for the original concepts in the Pontiac Plan. 1075 W Huron St Phone 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From U$. Wo Both Use Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! plane because of a heart condi tiom He was en route to Nassau for a life insurance company convention. ★ ★ ★ ’The other passengers re- the rear of the plane when the turned on different planes early hiiacker, feigning illness. home town when he bought a ticket, but told a stewardess he was frcun Indianapolis, Ind., and had attended Purdue University. * w * Stewardess Joyce Jemigan said the hijacker told her his name was Rwmie and he hated the United States. “He said he was running from the FBI and that be was a Communist who had just completed a missiai,” the 21-year-old blonde from'Maml said. “He diAi’t say what the mission was about. T hate to tell you this, but we’re going to Cuba,’ ” Miss Jemigan related after she returned to Miami. “I said, ‘No, we’re not,’ But he said: ‘Oh yes, we are.’ and pulled out that big knife.” 'The hijacker took over the Boeing 727 jet yesterday shortly after it departed Miami for the Bahamas. The flight to Cuba was brief. The crew and two pi.ssengers — Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thrash of Little Rock, Aric. — returned to Miami about 4^ hours later. HEART PROBLEM Thrash, a retired Air Force ‘KNIFE WAS THIS LONG’ - Eastern Airlines Stewardess Joyce Jemigan shows with her forefingers the length of the weapon that was held at her side by the hijacker who forc^ a jetliner to fly to Havana yesterday while on a Miami-to-Nassau flight. RCA . .. FIRST IN COLOR TV Htre’s Color TV that fine-tunes itself! Luxury-feature Color TV with Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.). Powerful 25,000-volt chassis featuring Solid State components. New Vista* VHFand Solid State UHF tuners. THE ARENDAHL — 23” diag. 295 sq, in, pistore Sales Service fifJ OPIN FRIBAYS 'til 9 SIEPANSKI fltAJIDIO & TVf INC* 1157 We NttiPBn FE 2-iNT REPORT RECEIVED today. Another Eastern plane] In other business, the PAPC then whisked them on to Nas-'received a report from its sau. ISpecial Committee which Haco Boyd, the mayor of Lit- studied the PAPC, the City tie Rock, Ark., said: “’They gave us the blue plate special treatment.” He said the trip was "an experience,” but “Under the circumstances, I didn’t like it. I don’t like one individual to be able to do something like this. The government ought to do something about it.” i ‘WEAK NOSE’ I Boyd said the hijacker was “a rather decent loddng person, except for his nose and bis moudi,which were a little weak.” 'They treated us like kings," Ron Ownbey of Russellville, Ark., reported. “Ihey flat layed it on. They wined and dined us and tried to show us the better parts of Havana.” THE AMERICAN TRADITION Home, Mother and Apple Pie, AdWrHors in the Army and Dolieiout Fried Chicken Fromi ICBIGRGII DELISBil 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 500 M. Perry ~ Call 334-4950 Delivery Available WINTER SAVINGS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of Furnituro for only '297 STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NO MONEY DOWN LONOEASYTEHMS Liulm Joe*$ ojunaiH joiisE Oemer OaMwin and WallM TelepiMHain HM OponDai^folPiMi Sat.lA.M.tolP.M.. Aulhtirisrtl Driilrr t ar llrarih f.'ni/t Hn'i>hire» unit Avrrt Add the AAagic and CHARM of Gas-Burning Flaming Logs! See Our Complete Line of FIREPLACES FIRE SCREENS AND ALL ACCESSORIES OEILINO TILE' llilinaiii 10c Each SUIPENOEO OEILINO TILf 19c CERAMIC TILE 1x1... ..39* sq. ft. 4V4X4V4 ..39* sq. ft. ALL FIRST QUALITY 100% Continuous Filament NYLON CARPET Cemptetety IntHiKed, Including cevpet, ped, lebor end fechleos Inslelletien. KITCHiNCARPIT as low as ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELEOTON OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS ONN MON. eed FBI. TIL 9 P JN. IMMEDIATE IMSTAU-ATIOM The1969 Community Christmas Club. Help Santa out next Christmas by Joining the 1969 Community Christmas Club today. Just save a specified amount each week, and next November you'll get a check that can fill the deepest stocking. For example: Save Weekly You'll Rece $ .50 $ 25 1.00 50 2.00 100 ^ 5.00 250 m 10.00 500 W 20.00 1000 Stop by one of the 20 convenient Community offices and join the club today. ^iNational i Bank 4 I OAces in Oakland and Macomb Ceunliet , ' lank at Cemmunily... Mott people del Member FDIC J r' / f:' -ri- 'Av THK PONTIAC PIIKSS. FRIDAV, JANUARY 10, 1969 L/.$. Envoy Leaves Mexico Ties Firrri MEXICO CITY (AP) - Pulton Jl. Freeman left hie post as \j.S. nmbissBdor this \ month, wearing the highest honor Mexican give a' foreigner and basking in probably the best re lations the neighboring. countries have ever enjoyed. Freeman, a 53-year-old career Foreign Service offer, is becoming president of the Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies in Monterey, Calif. * ★ ★ A jazE-playlng, cigar-smoking extrovert, he was awarded the Aztec Eagle in a ceremony at the Foreign Ministry. “I believe relations between the United States and Mexico are at an altitude no^ which has seldom. If ever, been reached in the history oi diplomatic relations between the two," Freeman said. JOHNSON APPOINTEE Freeman, father of three married daughters, was appointed ambassador by President Johnson In February 1964, after three years as ambassador to Colombia. The son of a Protestant minister,, he spent his childhood in China and received part of his education at the University of Llngman before returning to his 'Juniop Editors Quiz on- LATITUDES QUElsnON: What are the horse latitudes and how did they get that name? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Warm air rises from continents and oceans. Cooler air comes rushing in to replace it and these movements cause winds. But the rotation of the earth and unequal heating causes variations in strength and direction of wind. In certain ocean areas, the weather remains calm for long periods of time. Two such calm belts, which lie between more active wind areas, are called horse latitudes (see small map). When one of the old-time sailing ships, which depended entirely on wind for motive power, became trapped in such an area, it might fie motionless for weeks or months. Many ships carried horses to the West Indies. When such ships were caught in windless areas, there might not be enough water aboard for the animals to drink, so the horses might have to be destroyed and thrown over the side. From a number of cases of this kind, the area became known as the horse latitudes. In these latitudes, calm is produced by air sinking quietly from high up. In another belt of calms, the doldrums, the air is moving gently upward. (You can tvin $10 casff plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) home state of California to attend Pomona College. Later he went to Princeton University. A ir it Freeman joined the Foreign Service in March 1939 as vice consul in Mexico City at a time )vhen relations between his homeland and Mexico were extremely low. Mexican President Lazaro Cardenas had nationalized foreign oil holdings in Mexico, nationalized the railroads and was trying to remove Mexico’s economic dependence on foreign capital. Slightly more than a year later Freeman was assigned to Peking, where he was interned by the Japanese after the attack on Pearl Harbor. He returned to the United States in 1942 and a year later went to Chungking for two years. He then went back to Peking until 1948 when he was named China affairs officer in Uie State Department. Atlantic Treaty Organization. In 1958 he was appointed chief inspector of the Foreign Service blit held that post only a few months before becoming embassy councilor and deputy chief of mission in Brussels. Freeman lists several reasons for solid Improvement in relations between his country and Mexico. e ★ * "There have been eight personal meetings between President Johnson and a Mexican president in a little less than five years,” Freeman said. “That certainly constitutes a record for an American president.” sador to Mexico, and emphasized that his resignation was made almost a month before the presidential election. It was not, he said, a routine change-of-ad-mlnlstratlon resignation. ★ ★ * The amba.s.sador declined to comment in detail on U.S. policy toward its neighbors to the south. "I think we are on the right track,” Freeman said, "but we have made some mistakes In Latin America. POSTED TO ITALY He was attached to the embassy in Rome from 1951 through 1955, then became political adviser to the Supreme Allied Commander of the North ADVANCES He also mentioned the four meetings of the Mexican-Ameri-can trade committee, increased tourism for both countries, personal meetings between Mexican and American businessmen, and the creation of a commission for development and friendship along the border. Freeman said he has no idea whom President-elect Nixon might name as the new ambas- POLICY ADVICE "We have to continue to be flexible. We have to continue to think of the countries in Latin America individually. They are distinct and separate countries. "It must be a policy toward 24 separate countries, not a ‘Latin-American policy.’” Divorces Louti A. from Albffrta P. M Bachnak. Susan B. from John B. DonnaMy. William C. from Joan McBrldt. Nicollna from Jamas W. Johnson. Elliabeth S. from Clydt Haadrick. Linda M. from Frederick Jenkins. Anna from Stephan Strawnlak. Frances D. from Edward K. Vof Kozlow. Mary H. from Richard M. Byndas. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY, THURS. & FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. 332-4231 EAR LES starts tomorrmv: Saturday, Jarntary 11 Exciting mark-down^-on'discontinued styles by the country’^s most celebrated maker of women's wool casuals. There are mar velous coats, suit^. Jackets, slacks, skirts, sweaters Bermudas—from Pendleton's current fall collection—priced for wonderful i&avings. All are pure virgin wool, in greit shades, great patterns, sizes 6/to 20. Rush 1 ;ORRY, NO M|dL OR PHONE ORDERS. at 9 Stores only Our Pontiac Store Is Open Tuesday & Wednesday to 5;30; Monday, Thursdays Friday & Soturddy to 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads ■t m t ~4l \ f THte PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1069 Expert on Russia (Ending a 40-Year CareOr MOSCOW (AP) « When U.S. A|nbnesndor Llewellyn £. Thompson goes home next week, he will he ending a diplomatic career that started 40 years ago with his appointment as vice consul in Colombo, Ceylon. ★ *• ★ Thompson's resignation was announced this week by the White House. He has served two markedly different terms as ambassador to Moscow. The first was in the Khrushchev period. Then, two years ago, Thompson came back and President Johnson expressed hope for improvement in American-Soviet relations. ★ * This has not come about. Vietnam has caused continuing Soviet hostility. Thompson helped set up the meeting between Johnson and Premier Alexei Kosygin in Glassboro, N.J., in June 1967, but that produced no breakthrough. ; w ★ ★ When attempts got under wayi to negotiate peace in Vietnam,! the Kremlin took fi more concili-' atory line. It signed the nuclear nonproliferation treaty and offered to discuss limiting the nuclear missile race. / INVASION SHOCKER But before talks started, the invasion of Czechoslovakia shocked the West, and the White House refused to go ahead with new moves toward detente. In-i stead it backed a tougher Atlantic Alliance policy. ★ ★ ★ Thompson, a leading State Department expert on Soviet af- fairs and widely considered an able diplomat, could make little progress. A *■ During the two last years the ambassador has been without the round of Kremlin receptions and frequent meetings with Soviet leaders that characterized the Khrushchev period. He has had only rare talks with the top men, who avoid mixing with Western diplomats. During his first tour as ambassador here in 1957-62 Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev championed peaceful coexistence apd attempted to come to terms with the United States. LEADING ROLE Thompson then talked regularly with ,the Soviet premier and was credited with a skillful hand in helping guide his country through the U2, Cuban and other crises of the period. He played a leading role in summit meetings for both Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy, then re- turned to Washington for five years as • special presidential consultant on Soviet affairs. * ★ ★ He is one of the most prominent of the old group of Kremlin experts now leaving the foreign service. ★ ★ Thompson is 64. He served as second secretary in charge of the Moscow embassy during the war years of 1940-44, winning the Department of State’s Mfed- al of Freedom for handling affairs “at the risk of capture.*^' During this period he also mas-' tered the Russian language. ♦ # * .» ‘There was little else to do id Moscow during the siege," he once explained. “I took a lesson a day and spent most evenings studying behind the blackout curtains." The first photographs of the moon were taken in 1840 by John William Draper. LLEWELLYN THOMPSON Florida Has a Museum on Wheels GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Florida adioolchildren can go back in time to earlier days of the state’s history through a traveling time machine — a museum on wheels. Reproducing the atmosphere, as well as the artifacts, of Florida’s colorful history the exhibit is contained in a 12-foot-b]M5-fdot trailer that will cover the roads of north central Florida. . ★ ★ ★ It was produced by the Florida State Museum, a department of the University of Florida, in coen Hunt is having informal stq)per club dancing on three successive Fridays — January 11, 18 and 25 — while other area clubs are closed. Dress is Informal; no reservations required. By JUNE ELERT The first meeting of the newly-structured Board of Supervisors for Oakland County brought out a handful of spectators, about half of them women. Maybe it’s not quantity that’s important here. The quality of interest was intense. I’ll by-pass the male Board-watchers, except to note that they equalled the women in their interest, with whispered conferences, kaleidoscopic caucuses seathopping and overheard hets on the proceedings, with lunch as the stake. Who would have thought that Robert’s Rules of Order could cause such commotion? GARB » Most of the women present were dressed for the weather, some in slacks and boots, with a few birds in bright plumage here and there. Julia Maddock, Deputy County Clerk, smoothly-coiffed and slender, performed her duties quietly on the bench. Another busy woman there was Reta Erickson of Fenmore Street, a veteran of 13 years’ service to the Board in the capacity of assistant clerk and secretary. At the beck and call of the 27 members, she made many unobtrusive trips here and there, completely unruffled by the demands on her. ★ ★ ★ Come to think of it, I probably saw her in low gear, since 27 bosses must be an improvement over the former 87. At lunch, compressed into a caucus recess, I met Mrs. Ruth Hagen who had spent the morning trying to find an interesting court case to listen to. She showed up in the Supervisors’ Auditorium later and seemed quite at home there, meeting some Board members and spectators with handshakes and first-name greetings. SOLE WOMAN The only woman member of the Board, Mary Bawden, (Mrs. Gravin Jr.) was favored by the chair by being asked to serve as teller of a ballot count. ★ ★ ★ The League of Women Voters had some representatives in the audience. Their purpose was to see what disposition would be made of the League’s appeal to the Board to increase the fo^ and clothing allotment for ADC mothers. The figure, they told me, has remained stationary since 1961, despite the rise in the cost of living. Mrs. William (Margaret) Essery rep resented Birmingham-Bloomfield; Mrs. Ross (Mary Lou) Callaway was there as president of the West Bloomfield Township group. The eight units in this area have combined in a cooperative effort to get this appeal acted upon, and a letter was sent (prior to the meeting) to each of the Board members. Mrs. Carol Sweeney, one of the leaders of the ADC mothers’ sit-in at tlie courthouse a couple of months ago, was an interested spectator, along with a couple of friends. One prodigious knitter worked throughout the proceedings on a beautifully-patterned garment in pale gold. Watching her, I wondered, at one point, if she might be wearing It before the new chairman was elected. I Calendar ■ SA-rURDAY Clinton Valley Barracks, Veterans of World War I, Ladies Auxiliary, noon,- Davisburg Township Hall. Cooperative dinner and meeting. MONDAY Green Lake Women’s Club, noon. Green Lake CoJnmunity House. Luncheon and card party. PEO, chapter CL, 12:45 p.m. Murphy Street home of Mrs. B. M. Mitchell. “Reflections of the Year” by Mrs. P. F. Thams. Mrs. C. W. Buck, cohostess. Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs, 1 p.m. Temple Beth Jacob. Program presented by Tuesday Musicale, “Hats and History.” Narration by Mrs. Glenn Griffin. Churchwomen of the United St. Stephens Baptist Church, 1 p.m., in the church. Annual silver tea. Junior Pontiac Women’s Club, 8 p.m., Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Tour by Mrs. Ivan Stretten. At> WlrtsIwM With the help of the chairman of the 1969 Inaugural Ball and his co-chairman, Mrs. Richard N,ixon displays in New York Thursday the gifts which will be presented^ to guests attending the 1969 Inaugural Ball in Washington Jan. 20. Chairman Mark Evans displays the gold-filled cuff links which will be given each man, while co-chairman Mrs. Leslie C. Arends'wears tkif' gold-filled medallion bracelet to be given each lady guest. Mrs. Nixon holds the "21-inch square silk signature scarf which will be given. The engagement is announced of Shelley Eileen Dahn and Kirk Wakefield. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Charles Dahns of Highland. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakefield, also of Highland. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Saylor of Clawson announce the engagement and August vows of . their daughter, Mary Jane, to Charles E. Brown. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brown of Indianwood Street, Independence Township attends Oakland Community College. are March vows planned % Edna W4l-lianMnnd Lt. Chris Cuck-sep, USA, who is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. The bride-elect, a junior at Western Kentucky University, is the daughr ter of Othel Williams of PaynevUle, Ky., and Mrs, Vivian Holbrook of Aurora, 111. Herjiance, a Ferris^ State College alumnus, is the son of the Morris Cuckseys of Lake Orion. i - ' XHE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAV, JANUAliY 10, lOUO The engagemerit of their daughter, Linda Mi, to Dennis C. Acre is announced by the Leonard E. Sundahls of West Iroquois Road. Miss Sun-dahVs fiance, a senior at Western Michigan University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Acre of Lakewind Drive. The Albert A. Barnetts of East Mansfield Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Dianne, to Paul Joseph Oliver. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymon W. Oliver of West Brooklyn Street. July 5 vows are planned. A June wedding is planned by Carolyn Sue Todoroff and James Edward Paterson. Their parents are the James Todoroffs of Carman Street and the John Patersons of Windsor, Ontario. )', ' \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyzgoski of Smith Drive announce the engagement and upcoming August wedding plans of their daughter, Sally Elaine, and Thomas Michael Johnson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Johnson of Hedge Street. A June 21 wedding is planned by Audrey Van-der Kaay and Bernard W. Hetrick. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Henry Vander Kaays of Golden Shores Drive, White Lake Township. Her fiance is the son of the Bernard Hetricks of Royal Oak. Dr. and Mrs. Rex L. Wood , of Highland an-i nounce the engagement | of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to Douglas Carter Phillips, son of Mr. ^ and Mrs. Robert Phillips . of Highland. The couple ' toUl wed in September. > a Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilki son of Melrose Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Linda Gail, to Jerry Wayne Daniels. He is the sgn of Mr. and Mrs.-^ Boyd Daniels, also of Melrose Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Hatpins Jr. of Snow-apple Drive, Independence Township, announce the engagement. of their daughter, Karen Sue, to Pfc. Jeffrey D. Vess, USA. Pfc. Vess is the son of Mrs. Ray Vess of West New York Street and the late Mr. ^ Vess. A June wedding it planned by Cathy Jant Small and Lcinny« R. Newton. Their pdrentt are Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Small of Georgia Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Newton of Grafton Street. t Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bucholz of Levee Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Bonnie Lea, to Sgt. Douglas Reidsema, USA. Sgt. Reidsema, who is currently stationed in Vietnam, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reidsema of Davison. The engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Lynn, to Raymond E. Council, is announced by the Norman W. Troys of East Mansfield Street. Miss Troy’s fiance, a junior at Eastern Michigan University, is the son of the William A. Councils of North Jessie Street. August vows are planned. HI —MHO t—t Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dunckley of Highland announce the betrothal of their daughter, Cynthia, to Randel Kogel-man. He is the son of Mrs. J. R. Jackie of KeegoHarbor and Frank Kogelman of Mount Clemens. Nancy Ann Watkins and Glenn Walter Hardy are planning a June wedding. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watkins of Rockhaven Street and Earl Hardy of Troy and the late Mrs. Hardy. An August 2 wedding is planned by Irene Joy Tottingham and Edward L. Rexford. Their parents are the Clyde Tot-tinghams of Oakwood Street, Brandon Township, and the Charles L. Rexfords of Lake Orion. The engagement is announced of Linda Joy Van Deusen and Roger W. Caster. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Van Deusen and Mr. and Mrs. Ward M. Caster, both of Holly. SrmClIMK MftPET ROLL BALANCES Up to 20 Feet Long 172 OFF Choice of Colors and Fabrics • • • 9’ X12’ OVAL BRAID RUGS $4495 HEAVY SHAG NYLON by Lees 0g95^_ 501 NYLON 4 beautiful $^95 colors Vf s«.Yd. See Our Display of BARWICK KITCHEN CARPET Open Mon. and Fri. Nlghu ’lil 9 P.M.—Sal. ’til StSO See One iA the I I tIOIt N 0\ I IMM. 3511 Elisabeth LakiiRd. 682.9581 Selectioni of ’ DRAPERIES in This Areal ,i' ■' ■>........................." ’Sis h * I-;. V V ' i #v'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1069 You Must Contribute Over Half of Support Can you claim your mother or father as a dependent on your federal Income tax return for thia year, even though her Social Security payments have increased automaticaily from $600 to $660? You may well be able to claim her again for this year. V \ Clock Repair • vintique Clock SpecialUti • Sales ft Service ISt 9. Bales. BirminRham r. ‘ 646.7377 But don’t just pick up last year’s support figures in order to prove itl While Social Security payments are not considered gross Income, they are coimted as income toward the support of the recipient. You must therefore be able to show that you contrilHited more than half of your mother’s suj|>port in order to claim her as dependent. MORE Under the new SS law, every beneficiary, starting last February, is receiving an increase in payments of at least 13 per cent. So if your mother is KINNEY'S SHOES For Ik# WhoU Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Glen Acres Nursing Home Announces the addition of o 56-bed expansion to our present facilities to further serve our community in need of the skilled : nurses' core. Please Coll or Visit Us Soon at: 1255 West Silver Bell Road Pontiac 391-0900 spending her entire Social Security allotment per year toward her own support, you must spend a greater amount but of your own pocket toward her total support costs in order to get this tax deduction. ★ * ★ That means that you must be able to prove that you spent more, probably, this last year on your mother than you did the year before! With the general increase in the cost of living, no doubt you actually did. Just be sure to check your records with extra care. Altar Society Elects Officers Mrs. Joseph Enuherth was elected president of the St. Michael’s Altar Society at a meeting in the parish hall Tuesday evening. Others to assume new posts are Mrs. 1^ Hope, first vice president; Mrs. Harold Dugan second vice president; Mrs Louis Petrusha and Rose Griffin, secretaries and Mrs. Gordon Gillette, treasurer. When paper or parchment lampshades are new, give them a light coat of either paste or liquid wax and polish gently. All the care they will need from then on is dusting. HUSH PUPPiES DRESS or CASUAL Values to 14.99 7.90 AAiSS AAAERiGV CASUALS Values to 12.99 6.90 AAISS AMERICA DRESS Values to 14.99 8.90 LIFE STRIDE DRESS Values to 15.99 11.90 NATURALIZER DRESS Values to 19.99 13.90 mm SHOES HUSH PUPPIES Values to 11.99 8.90 PEDWIH Values to 15.99 9.90 PORTAGE, ROBLEE Values to 20.99 12.90 PORTO-PED Values to 26.99 16.90 BROWN, HUSH PUPPIES, ROBM HOOD . 4.90-5.90 C dors Bhomfield Miracleldile ''ill" » '"i Ideal for growing families with limited space is this tri-decker bed from Kroehler’s Insignia collection: Just pull the drawer out and this unit sleeps three . . . great for junior’s overnight guests. Finished in a rich oil walnut tone, this bed features horizontal solid wood pulls and rosewood inlays. Under $300. A /0/\ Men’s Dress Shirts Values to $7.50 399 3 for 11.50 Men’s 2-Pant Suits Regular to $100 *84 LUGGAGE SALE!! OUR FAMOUS NAME DiSCOimNUED SERIES Ladies’ 21” and 24” Men’s 25” $ 19“ *35 to Vaiues to 47.50 AmiHLSlIli ; Januaiy 11/Satorday, Januaiy 18 Who n—dsprabbifshot era four loaf ^oroi? Harm Aon^l Sato givos you seven lucky dapjk wro on smashing, dashing hoolory. All your favorHostylosingroovypdM, Bloom/MefMirao ^ ...., .. A.} r. % >. . ,,.....,..,.pgp I / ‘ • 'h h !J ONCE-A-YEAR SALE OF PENDLETON^ CLASSICS! Saturday 9 A.M. Discontinued Styles The time is now and the price is ritdit for aui^lementing your winter watdmbe at our annual sale of Pendleton Country Clothes. \ \ Pure uMol fashions ... Coats, Suits, Presses^ Knit% Skirts,' Pants, and Sweatara... in flie X each worthy of the label they carry. Shop early for the best selection of these beautiful colors and patterns. \ ^ Sia»a range 8-20 add 3646,1^^ ^ not every tiase in eymy cblor or atyle. No jdMme or mail onfets to *43 BhomfieM Miracle Mile TeJegnmH at Sq^re Lake - ., ,.-A... . 'I A /' III- )■ lil'l' THE PONtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1969 B—7 ir SALE! 20 to 50% OFF Great Savings I ■^1 »623-0048 0pm Mm. and Fri. HI 9 p.m. OUR ONCE A YEAR SALE OF PENDLETON COUNTRY CLOTHES Savo Saturdayt Jan. il, 9t30 a.ni. Diicontinued Style* Treat yourself and you clothes allowance at our once-a-year sale of Pendleton Countiy Clothes. Coats, Suits, Dresses, KniU, Skirts,' PanU and Sweaters . . . Pendleton’s classic good looks designed in 100% pure virgin wools, each Worthy of the famous lable they carry. Shop early for the best selection of these beautiful colors and patterns. Sises range 8-20 and 36-40, but not every aiif in every color or style. No phone or mail orders please. DEPARTMEW STORE OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 - 3:00 P.M. Char§0lt. UNION LAKE VILLAGE rw It just slips up on us! Aging is such a gradual process that it must accumulate some results Uke a few lines, droops, extra pounds or bulges, before we realize what is happening to us. We cannot avoid growing elder. However, the aging process can be slowed down tremendously and the appearance age delayed by a few important daily routines. Of all of these, regular daily exercise is one of the most important, if not the most important. It is becoming increasingly apparent that we are more likely to rust out than to wear out. .* -k * Exercise should be a part of any reducing program or self-improvement routine unless there is some medical reason for not including it It burns up calories. It tones as the pounds disappear and is therefore preventative to flabbiness. Also, it is the only way you can redistribute your weight more attractively. Make exercise a part of your slimming program. Soon you will be so pleased with the results, beauty-wise and health-wise, that you will make it a lifedme habit Here are some things to remember; • Always have your heart and blood pressure checked before beginning. • Begin slowly and build pp gradually. Start doihg only a few exercises a few tin^ a day and gradually inofease the number of exercises you aro doing and the number of times you do each one. Do not stop exercising if you -have some sore muscles. Soak in a hot tub. Continue, doing what you can. This will soon pass. • Try to do the exercises every day. It does not matter when you do them except that it shmiid be several. hours after eating. • Follow directions carefully. The WAY you do an exercise can make a great difference in the results you get. • If you are tired rather than refreshed after a reasonable rest you are doing too much. Cut back. Here are today’s menus. BREAKFAST % grapefruit (4% inches dia.) 1 cup of cornflakes 1 teaspoon sugar 8 ounces ndiole milk—use part on your cereal 1 slice whole wheat toast 1 teaspoon jelly Black coffee spoons mayonnaise and a dash of lenran 2 Melba toasts 6 ounces skim milk DINNER 8 oz. tomato juice Meat patty, broiled, 4 ounces lean ground % cup frozen v e g e th b les, sprinkled with grated par-m«ian cheese Vt cup butternut squash, boiled and mashed, with teaspoon butter or margarine y» package frozen melon balls Total for the day 1,102 calories ■k k k Want to join the fun? If you have miss^ some of my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP for short) which has been running in this newspaper this week you may want my “Blp Kit.” Diis has complete directions, a calorie chart, additional slimming menus for two weeks, 12 champion exercises, weight and helgM chart, calorie chart, and a BIP wail chart on which you can watch your beauty line rise as your weight line drops. k k k If you would like to have this, send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling and your print^ name and address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600. P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac,-lMich. 48056 pjf/s Sfarf Bridal Plans Mr. and Mrs. E, Joseph Gryson of Crabtree Road, Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their dauiditar, Christine Leslie, to Jacques-Andre Frottier. He is Uie son of Ifrs. Andre A. Frottier of Ridgefield, Conn., and the late Mr. Frottier. The brldeelect, a graduate of the University of California in Berkl^, and her fiance, an alumnus of Dartmouth College, are planning to wed March 1. SPARILPETERS Mr, and Mrs. James A. Spark announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Jane, to Earle Albert Peters Jr., Sunday during an open house at their Sylvan Lake home. He Is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Earle A. Peters of Grosse Polnte. ★ ★ ★ Miss Spark received her MA degree from Eastern Michigan University and her fiance is a graduate of Wayne State University. They will wed April 12. Contour Padding To keep a flat mattress pad from slipping and ridging, stitch it tr. an old contour sheet. When! it comes to laundering, there will still be just a single item to handle. i f" ^ > ^ 'll'V \ V/ 1; 4 Service •. • 20 Pcs.... 6 Service ... 32 Pcs.... 8 Service ... 53 Pcs... • BLUE WILLOW PATTERN 0)ien Stock — £xtra Cups 30c Ea. Over 100 Patterns at Terrific Savings DraE POTTERY 623-0911 S281 Dixie Hwy. LUNCH 1 cup consomme Medium tomato stuffed with 3 ounces tuna fish — 1% tea- 'Oo/beiUL ’Aia'i/BA. Oof>e^ (dABu) II 90 X»4i»'T:>ek A.. r 'J , . I, '.V f V i , \ Shoes Available at Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only HOSIKRY ApHLSALE S8tur(la]^ January 11/Satonlirifi JMuanf IS WhoM§diarabbiY*f0Otora four haf eTevsif Hanot Annual Sale ghmyoutwm tuekytlaytlo tav on medilng;dathlng'h0thry» AUyavr favorlhtlykilngroovytohn. Alvtn** of Pontiac, Rochester and OaklandMaU A*.''/''', i * SALE OF PENDLETON CLASSICS! In Pontiac and Rochester Only Saturday 9 am to 6 pm PRICES *6 to *43 Discontinued Styles Treat yourself and your clothes allowance at our once-a-year sale of Pendleton Country Clothes. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Knits, Skirts, Pants and Sweaters... Pendleton’s classic good looks designed in 100% pure virgin wools; each worthy of the famous label they carry. Shop early for the best selection of these beautiful colors and patterns. Sizes range 8-20 and 36-40^ but not every size in every color or style. No phone or mail orders please. la. “Paiiliic. + 'RoeJudbi ONLY, Seeps In dt Pontiac State Old Building Awaits Warmth By DICK ROBINSON Back in 1878, a brand new facility was opimed called the Sastem Michigan Asylum. Today that facility is called Pontiac State Hospital. Ninety-one years later the name has changed, but some Victorian living conditions remain. it it t Unlike general medical hospitals, this mental hospital’s patients live most of the day in hallways and recreatimi rooms. In the old days, the hospital’s bedrooms were just for sleeping. In most cases, the same is true today. It is just as well because many patients in the original building find the rooms unbearable. NO HEAT, UGHT Pontiac State’s patient p<^ulation is 1,756. From 400 to 600 patients in the old main building are without heat or electricity in tiie 200 to 300 rooms they use primarily for sleeping, according to Gerald Bax, the hospital’s lummedical idministrative officer. The old building’s most urgent physical need i s replacement of ancient windows which permit cold air, particularly westerly winds, to seep in, according to Bax. ★ ★ ★ Newspapers and rags have been stuffed into the window cracks, and blankets have been hung in fnmt of windows in attempts to keep out the frigid air. **It’s uncomfortably cold in many rooms,” says Bax, “but it’s ' really cold for some 25 seclusion patients in rooms where doors have to be kept locked.” OPEN DOORS NEEDED Rooms without heat ducts or electricity ordinarily get heat and light from doors open to the hall. Bax said it would tak^ 1200,000 to replace the old woo^n frame windows. it it * The hospital has asked in the current budget request to the state for $50,000 for four years! to replace the old building’s windows, according to Bax. He reports he has been making similar requests since 1957, but has gotten a total of only $8,200. WALLS TOO THICK Heat ducts can’t be put into hiost of the unheated rooms because the walls are 18 inches thick in places, Bax said. Electricity problems are on the way to being solved in two to three years, he says. ★ ★ ★ “Gas jets originally lighted the hospital and were replaced with electricity about 1900, ' Bax explains. “But the capacity of the electric lines is not adequate for today when we have hair dryers, popcorn poppers and more business machines.” In the last tiiree years, the state has given the hospital $270,000 to improve electricity, the administrative officer said. SOME NEW TOILETS Some headway is being made in remodeling toilets and baths, Bax says. One problem is that there just aren’t enough toilets and some are just bowls without seats, according to Bax. Toilets and showers aren’t individualized with partitions. it * * All possible measures to prevent fires at the hospital have been taken, reports Bax. He said all recommendations of the state fire marshal, including replacement of wooden floors and stairs, have been followed. - PwtiM FrMi PIMIM by RMf Wintir A Bird Hies From Rotted Ceiling Of Occupied Room At Pontiac State Hospital PLACED POORLY—Makeshift heat ducts in a hospital room were placed at the ceiling where much of the heat stays without heating the rest the room. DRAFTY WINDOWS—Hospital maintenance man Stanley Pankow shows how drafts are partially eliminated from windows. Old window stops have to be removed each sununer to clean the windows and are no longer tight-fitting. SECLUSION IN THE COLD—A blanket keeps some of the cold from coming in a drafty window in a room where patients are locked in seclusion. BIG BIRO CAGE — 'The bird which flew out ofJhe ceiling peers out of the caged-up window in a patients’ i^bwn. The room is used primarily for sleeping. FALLEN PAINT — A patient’s room goes unrepaired because of a khbrtage of workers. The hospital has five painters to take care of painting repairs such as this one. WtmniaD dCdJNG-Water seeps'4 oiigh the hospital’s - roof And danulgei fbrinterior. gone unrepaired because tlie jb^ital has been unable to get workers to fix the roof, Gerald Bax, adminis-trailveolBcw,says.'-''~~ - * HOT BED—While some hospital rooms ai% cold, others are too hot beeauxe there are no thermostatic controls. Heat blowing out of this vent makes sleeping in this bed unbearable. FIRE HAZARD-Water, plast^and electricity don't mix. Wator from thV roof has caused the platter to fall near outlet in fitis day romn. I m jev*iv*i„we,-fwaw*-,*.»wgaNmniMWMJu,i 1 IIK IH)NT1/U I'HKSS, MUDAV. JAM'L'AKV l(). liMiO B-nO Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Robina Rollo Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bailey Mount Hope Cemetery. The Francesca, Waterford c ,1,. f » M. c-i. u *1. .Rosary will be recited at 7:30 Township, will be 2 p.m, Sunday service for Mrs^ Elizabeth A. Melvin A. Schutt at Bossardet Funeral Home fn^' ^ funeral Home. Oxford. Burial will be S Huninf “ Mrs. Schwan died Wednesday, the Huntoon Funeral Home. c. Mrs. Bailey, a member ^ ^ “ Emmanuel Baptist Church, died Church and the Altar yesterday. She had been an husband ' died yesterday employe of Gresham Cleaners. ,,___.. .. r.i: ..,.....’. Surviving are her husband; was a member of the First Southfield Schools Fund Soperwsors'Poy i HOWELl. (AP) Livingston estimated the comity will spend County's new 15-member board $37,060 annually, some $10,000 of supervisors has voted tb *et a more than is allocitOd % for salary scale at $1,800 base pay supervisor salaries In thil plus $25 per diem for feach year’s budget. Is Short $1.5 Million SOUTHFIELD (AP) j— A School District’s building and „ , , shortage of more than $1.5 site funds, BJHMINGHAM --SerWce for minion, enough to prevent con- * * * in 'tablna Hollo, 83, of 747 Ruffner gtruction of a Junior high school | The Detroit accounting firm Cadillac Memorial G a r d e n s will be 10 a.m, tomorrow at under a 1966 bond of Plante and Moran Indicated East, Utica. Manley Bailey Funeral Home, [j^g revealed in a the three-year-old fund valued Mrs. Sutherland, a member of Burial will follow in Michigan special report on the Southfield at $2.4 million, had been spent ;the Snover Methodist Church. Memorial Park, Flat Rock. Miss Rollo died Thursday. She Surviving are a daughter, daughters, Msr. Elizabeth Mrs. Margaret Crook o f Owens of Detroit and Mrs. Waterford Township; sisters; and a brother. t w 0 Gertrude Bush and Mrs. Eva William G. Border Sirvio, both of St. Clair Shores; five sons, Anton of Detroit, Michael of Livonia, Albert of Southfield, Joseph of River View William G. Burder of 147 S. and George in Ohio; two Tilden died yesterday. brothers, John Fisher of Birm- His body is atalSparks-Griffin ingham and Peter Fisher of Funeral Home where ar-Pontiac; three sisters, including rangements are pending. Mrs. Effie Lauinger of Pontiac!^‘*"ornehus^ 5? snH liPt/Q rk f ‘ ’ two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Presbyterian Church. Ponja of California and Mrs.i Surviving are two brothers. Maxine Clapper of Richmond; a son, William of Detroit; and two David Weir brothers, Norman Tank and Clarence Tank, both of Pontiac. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. David (Alice kA AA AA r V Jone) Weir, 91, of 51 Hulbert WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. M. M. Cornelius jq a m. today at names of 14 men killed in action excess expenditures. lUGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, ore on the latest list of casual- w ★ ’ * Maude Royal Oak, with burial in Mount ties from the war in Vietnam. John Riley, a recently elected 14 Servicemen Killed in Action and is more than $45,000 In the red. ■A At A “Misrepresentation to the public and to bonding autorities could be involved," said a spokesman for the state attorney general’s office. He also questioned the board’s practice of shifting money from various ‘funds without making public the Tlie tradition of dignity . . Leonard K. Cahow 1415 E. Pleasant Cemetery, ..._______ Uondon, Included was one man from Southfield School board " CHighranrwi ’ the Midwest. member, charged “the tax- Southfield; 17 grandchildren; aj Holy Innocents Catholic Mrs. Weir died Wednesday. Killed in action: payers are getting clipped”, by Service for Leonard K. great-grandchildren. Church with burial in Sacred She was active in Red Cross ^ the loose money handling and Cahow, 40, of 1167 Merry,: aa i i c xL i j |Heart Catholic C e m e t e r y , work in Pontiac until 1960 and cmnati. , borrowing procedures. He also Waterford Township, will til Sutherland koseville, bv Clyne Funeral a member of the First Method- Missing as a result of hostile claimed the school board acted a m. Monday at Dorielson-Johnsi Service for Mrs. J o e LHome, Detroit. ist Church of Pontiac. [Action: unwiMly m appromg com Funeral Home with burial in (Bernice) Sutherland, 63, of 3126^ Mrs. Cornelius was a member Surviving are three daugh-i m li. ui.nno in the family I have fun with a wrey. The first day. Com* in and aaa for youraalf. ■ you cm point finger, you can ay 9 Lomey Organ. right naw...lraiaanlv $595 0|iea $leB. thru Frl. 'Ul 9; Sat. 5:30 IGALLAGHER :! MUSIC' 1710 S. Telegraph 14 Mila S. af Orchard Laka Ava. AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR . OPERATOR Rayiwr’a aolid atata alactranic doar aparertar apane ar clotat yeur garesa daar and him* on your goroga ligkit. Built-in aafaty faatura atapa tha doar bietantly upon contact with any obetaela. AH imH* end woHi-monthip ora guerantaad for ana yaar. Maraovor, tho ftaynor Elactronic Daar Opatator it packagad and raady far Da-It-Younalf initallatiant OVIRKilODOOIIOQ HMIUgM»NliDit (N40) ^ Aotass Aa* NaNaa UriNHl Battimwr tte-iaeo cii-nn earn h WHITE SALE Put your menus into orbit with our BIG THRIFT Un on the seasons best buys Vanilla Ice Cream *1.29 79' 1 Gal. Ctn. V2 G3I. Ctn 1.49 Reg. Reg. 99c DIXIE CUPS 59° SKIM MILK 39 reg. 75c Chocolate Macaroon ICE CREAM '/j Gd. 99 Your favorite Chocolate -ic* cream with that extra fin* MACAROON Flavor............... V2 Gal. Glass If you're looking for a diet health food try our SKIM MILK! Chocolate Marshmallow SUNDAE 35 Reg. 40c HOMOGENIZED MILK 47 Va Gal. >1"7C Glass The vitality food for happy, healthy living................... , . . . Cottage Cheese 33' ORANGE JUICE 69' VaGal. Plastic 1 Lb. Ctn. Drink PLENTY everyday & fight the flu bug................ . . Soft «id Ibvv. Gentle and quiet. That'8 eicetriq heat. . It’s th* quiMMt Ittityou can get. If it'B radlaiftr them^e no sound at all. If it'a't wamt'air fUrnaot, the fan runs at a lower ape«d. Givaa only a gentitt hum, soft aa a iuHaby. What else? Electric heat is clean. No fumes. No soot. No draft. No chill one moment nor a burst of hot air the next. The humidity stays in the comfort range. It's better for you. Your nose and throat. Better for your home. Cal) Edison for the name of your nearest Edison-approved Electric Heat Contractor. He’ll give you a no-obliga<> lion aurvay. And w»TI aaa that yoii gat a $1(X)trade4n allowanca on your old heating plant. Elictric haat.., the hushabya heat. ComfOiling to have while your little one. your pretty one, sleeps. ' ■DI«ON Get your necessary healthy nutrients at a low Calorie level., CHOCOLATE MILK 47' Vi Gal. Glass DAIRY STORES 5838 M-15 Clarkston 535 Commerce Road 1350 Highland M-59 Plaza 3414 Huron at Eliz. Lake Rd. fkston 4342 Dixie Hwy. . Drayton F’lams 2466 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake ^ 4100 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac d. 1109 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac 954 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake Y' B—10 THt PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1969 ; fi Missionary Convention Free Methodist Churches January 11,12 NEWS FROM THE FIELDS Displays — Pictures — Fellowship FIVE MISSIONARIES Rhodesia — South Africa -- Philippines Egypt — Haiti SATURDAY NIGHT RALLY 7:00-8:30 P.M. At First Free Methodist 501 University Drive -■ Pontiac Sunday Morning and Evoning—A Miuionary In tho Following Churchot ' CUWSON - 207 W. 14 Milo Road AUBURN HEIGHTS ~ 3454 Auburn Road OXFORD - 790 S. Lapoor Road DRAYTON HEIGHTS - 5482 Winoll Road PONTIAC — 501 Univorsity Fashion Your Mind After Tie—Broad By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — At a men’s fashion show In New York the other day, three male designers wore neckties that were four or five inches wide. “The little, narrow tie has gone with the | little, narrow mind,” John Weitz, one of the designers, said. Reading this made me realize that I had been spending too much time in the ivory tower lately. My preoccupation with great national issues had caused me to lose touch with fashion trends. I was aware, of course^ that neckties had been getting wider. But I had no idea that narrow, little minds had gone out of style. This change in mental haberdashery certainly hasn’t been very apparent in Washington. Most of the people I come in contact with—congressmen, bureaucrats, etc.—are still uniformly narrow-mihded. WEST “nie ‘in’ crowd in New York began switching to broad minds about a year ago. .1 find them occasionally at chic parties in Washington, but it may be several moh^s before they become commonplace."' I said, “Is this another one of those passing fads, or will the fashion last a few years? If broad minds are here to stay, I want one. But I can’t afford to change my way of thinldng every time some screwball desi^er in New York has a new whim.” ★ ★ ★ “Fashions always run in cycles, and it’s difficult to predict them,” she replied. “Broad minds may be popular one season and narrow minds the nact. “Generally speaking, men’s styles last longer than women’s do. ^You’ve had your narrow, little mind so long it has gravy spots on it.” MENTAL FABRIC So I naturally assumed that narrow minds remained in vogue. Fortunately, I am acquainted with a young woman who is a fashion writer. I called her up and asked about the new cerebral style. “The style center of America is New York,” she explained. “Most of the new fashions originate there, and it takes them awhile to catch on in the rest of the country. I said, “Well, most of the mental fabric nowadays is synthetic. If I got a brainwashing, my mind might shrink.” “I don’t think you need to worry about that,” she said. “Yours was preshrunk.” The fashion industry evidently having decided that a man’s mind should match his necktie, I am wondering what the next step will be. ★ ★ ★ Closed minds would seem to go with turtlenecks, and open minds with spM-t shirts. But if bow ties ever made a comeback, we’re all in trouble. ^’SATISFACTION” IS... ... Shopping at the store with the Spartan on the door. SUNSHINE SUGAR Honey Grahams Box 29‘ NABISCO CRISP PREMIUM , ,. r SALTINES..........- 33® KEEBLER'S OLD FASHIONED (13 oz.wt.) Choc. Chip COOKIES .. 39‘ LaCHOY BEAN SPROUTS... c™ 16‘ COLLEGE INN 4Hr CHICKEN BROTH .. »."■ 19 21' RICELAND 1 Lb. WHITE RICE....... Mario's STUFFED OLIVES... vii 67' BBECHNUT JUNIOR THANK YOU APPLE ai/% PIE TILLING ...... 19 BABY FOOD 13fa. BREEZE DETEUGENT wMi TOWEL 2Llk6 0z. 79< COLD WATER ALL LiQUID LUX LiQUiD DETERGENT . WiSK LiQUiD DETERGENT NEW! DRiVE DETERGENT . ,QT. 75« 75 69< 1 Pt. 6 Oz. HEAVY DUTY QT. LAUNDRY >7#|i 3Lh.10z. Ill REGULAR REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM FOIL.... - 12*'x Ft. MUELLER'S ELBOW MACARONI. 8 0z. Wt. 29' 29' HYGRADE VIENNA SAUSAGE... SURFINE BEETS....; 2/35' 25' 59' 49' KRAFT'S SLICED LONGHORN CHEESE 10 Oz. Wt. 65° BANQUET CHICKEN DINNERS... BANQUET BEEF POT PIES.. wt LIBBY'S BEEF OR PORK SLOPPY JOES a.............. SWIFT'S PREM Luncheon Meats.. 1 5V4 Oz. Wt. Can 12 0z. Wt. KRAFTS CUT LONCHCRN CHEESE 10 Oz. Wt. X 65 PRE-PACK 39® 2/39' t® W/^. 29' 2/39' 33' STAR KIST TUNA PIES. wit. PILLSBURY CINNAMON ROLLS Icing Kraft's Soft Parkay Diet MARGARINE 9V2 Oz. Wt. 14 Lb. Traya 1 Lb. BRECK SHAMPOO 4 FI. Oz. Normal^ Dry, Oily 49c Reg. 65' BRECK Creme 8 FI. Oz. Regular - w/body Reg. *i"® 66* 5i^Oz.Wt.Cans) lAfA FOOD FOR BAKING OR FRYING 09 BDRY 14 Oz. Wt.Caii ' “Shop the sloro with Ihe snimN on me door." i A BIG SELECTION OF SUITS IN STUDENT SIZES Fall and winter suits in pure wools. Dacron-wools, mohair-wools, silk-wools and other blends; many models, many shades and patterns,' 29.75 to 54.99 ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS IN BOYS’ AND STUDENTS’ SIZES Season-spanning raincoats of Dacron/cotton; slash pockets, fly-front, zip-out lining, quilted sleeve lining; boys sizes.....16.99 corduroy parka jackhs WITH PILE TRIM AND UNING Corduroy jackets with pile-lined hood, knit wrists, zipper closing, pull ring collar; pile-lined with quilted sleeve liner; brown or loden, 7.99 JUNIOR AND PREP LONG-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS A large selection of junior and prep sport shirts, long-sleeve, no-iron versions, including some nehrus; good assortment of plaids and solids...............2.49 to 2.99 JUNIOR AND J>REP LONG-SLEEVE ^/kNIT SHIRTS A large assortment of junior and prep knit shirts in popular turtleneck versions and fashion collar styles as well.excellentselection, 1.99to2.99 CORDUROY AND NYLON lACKETS, large selection: junior sizes 6-14..........7.99 ASSORTED FALL JACKETS, a large selection of fall jackets, sizes 6-20.... STUDENT SPORT SHIRTS, large assortment of sport shirts in plaids or checks,2.99 to 3.99 STUDENT TURTLENECKS, an excellent assortment of student turtles, sizes S-M-L, now just... 2iB&3.99 PURE WOOL TURTLES, Italian turtlenecks; sizes 12-20, at 789 student sizes S-M-L. now just... 989 ASSORTED SWEATERS, V-necks, crew-necks; assorted solids and fancies, sizes ..........................489 to 689 PREF\^AND STUDENT SWEATERS, good selectibn; 14-20, 589 to 889 36-42, now just... 689to989 CASUAL SUCKS, No-iron fabrics in jeans, belt-loop models, sizes 6-12, at 289 sizes 26-32....,............ OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MCWDAY, THURSbAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY TO 9 PJM. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS 1 I ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY, JANUAliV 10, 1909 N.Y. Strains to Contain the Problems Plaguing Its Weary People NEW YORK (AP) - This tough city of eight million peo. pie is a living, vibrant, excitfhg, sophisticated example of the Ihw of diminishing returns and increasing chaos. It hires a third of a million people to fight its fires, patrol its streets, teach its children, run its subways, drive its taxis and pick up its trash, all of picketed precinct itatlone and city hall with signs that said “Blue Power...Dump Lindsay... We Want Daley," to back up demands for salaries matching those offered in May> or Richard Daley’s Chicago. Over five days, some Si,000 New York police reported 111 with the flu, more than a month before which they do, from time to time. ★ * It has over a million young sters in school, from time to time. It has over a million people on relief, all of the time. URBAN PROBLEMS What problem! New Yorkers wouldn’t have already are brought in by some three mil lion outsiders who enter the city every weekday morning, but sleep somewhere else. Unless the trains and buses stop or the power goes out, in which case they sleep in New York City. In the middle of this contorted existence is the vibrant, exciting, sophisticatirf New Yorker Just take a look at how he lived in 1968, or as Mayor John V. Lindsay would put it, "survived.” •k -k it Survival. No mean trick in New York where normal city troubles become near-disasters in size, where new problems are pioneered and invented, where a city official said air pollution is so bad that New York would die if it had the confining weather of Los Angeles, where water pollution is so bad even ocean beaches close, where, in 1968, a fuel oil strikp and the Hong fuel oil strike and the Hong Kong flu comnined t^ put the city “in a state of peril,’’ by the measure of the city he^th com-missipner, a state of peril some New Yorkers did not survive. ★ ★ ★ ; But the New Yorker survived n dozen other perils in 1968— from blood shortages to a teach er’s strike, from police pickets to disgruntled firemen. His first real crisis came in February. The trash men went on strike.. New York just barely keeps its head above trash level anyway. But with the strike, 10,000 tons of refuse a day piled up on city curbstones. Wallowing in Its own filth, the city faced a prime health hazard, Ultimately, after 10 days, the trash men returned. FIREMENS’ ACTS In 1968, New York firemen staged a slowdown on fire inspections to back up their demands for more pay. With one out of eight New Yorkers living in housing the city says should be tom down, the warning was sufficient. In 1968, New York police, citing the hazards of their jobs. the epidemic hit the city. In crime-rich New York, the warning was sufficient. At the bottom of the list, poor ly paid hospital attendants struck city-run hospitals for more money. After all, they could argue, their $4,000 salaries were about what a family of four received on relief without working at ail. In 1968, there were also per< iodic shortages of taxicabs, while drivers picketed City Hall for one reason or anoBier. Marriage Licenses Jimmy D. Joslyn, Troy and Sharon Silk, Royal Oak. rhomaa L. Ouyton, Troy and Barra A. Swaanay, Waited Lake. Jamat M. Maaalico, 317 S. Telwraph d Lydia E. RIehardt, Union Lake. Jamea A. Robaon, Warran and Lynn Smith, Birmingham. Toby L. PItaar, > Kaago^ Ha^ and iralla D. Lailn, Orchard .Lake. Bruce J. FInafivar, Blmilngham and anclna A. ^Ib, Sootl^jd. rhomaa H. Chapman,.»»7 Qatar and orla M. Murat, 27»1 Mptt Michael J, Millar, 370 itoeum and irnadaan C. RomanowakI, 74» Brlar- Harry W. Stavana, Bloomftaid Hilla Andi . ...iraa"-Ar LaBaIr, 3S72 Meadow leiwrt L. Lawrence, I Linda J. Faagana, Oakland. Mehaal D. Weoda, SWI Eaatvlew and 'ta L. McDowell, 11» Lajtevlaw. leorga D. Welch, Lake Orion and lan M. Campbell, Orion, toward T. Thrower, 114 B. Maw York I Betty R. l^la, 137. W. Maw York Iruce H. Thom, Birmingham and nna AA. Layman, Birmingham, toy D. Curtia, S7*1 Dora .Lane and . AA, Burll^SJM D^a Lena, radrlc A. Rtchmond II, Dorothy U Wentworth, Highland 0(tar TEACHER STRIKE Then in September, it was the teachers. They struck the year before for more money. Now it was job security, a protest against a plan to decentralize the city’s schools. The 55,000-member teachers’ local, biggest in the nation balked at the plan that would make it deal with 33 local boards instead of the total school system. It argued that individual teachers would be at the mercy of local administrators, perhaps local animosities k k k By mid-November, New York’s schoolchildren had been given only 12 days of classroom study in the on-again, off-again strike. When compromise finally reopened the schools on an overtime basis to catch up, some schoolchildren struck to protest the overtime. Thus do New Yorkers torment one anottier. Hie strike produced another unhealthy byproduct-vocal anti-Semitism by some Negroes, acts against Jewish shops. TVo thirds of the teachers are Jewish. More than half of the schoolchildren are Negro or Puerto Rican. DANGEROUS DUO The holiday season of 1968 brought still- more treats for the embattled New Yorker. As predicted, the Hong Kong strain of Asian influenza hit the dty, rose quickly to a full-fledged epidemic. Then fuel oil deliverers struck and left some 400,000 New Yorkers shivering in im-heated apartinents. Influenza which forms a lethal partnership with pneiunonia was now a major health hazard. Armed with emergency powers, the city got fuel oil deliveries under way again, and in an ironic footnote as the year ended some SOO fuel oil drivers out of 7,000 were reported down with the flu. k k k The flu epidemic created a serious sho^ge in blood for transfusiiHis because so many donors were ill. It came Just as the holiday accident toll rose, heightening the demand for blood. All of these crises have to be looked at against the backdrop of the New Yorker’s normally tortured existence. He is largely an apartment dweller, and his rent gallops upward, often doubling, when the buildings are not rent-controlled. TRANSLATOR Hie New Yorker becomes an expert in translating bad plumbing, inadequate heat or other problems into health or fire hazards so’that city agencies can jar an immobile landlord into action. ' When he finally becomes disgusted enough to move, he often shakes with shock and alarm to discover his apartment is being shown for $50 to $100 more a month than he paid fo it. k 'k, * still his apartment is his home, his sanctuary. He cares for it, and he bars the door against the hostile city outside. Some even use. in addition to conventional locks and bolts, a police lock, a metal bar braced in the floor at one end and the dOpr at the other. The New Yorker survives. It and his city survives. Indeed it grows. A recent survey found that 12.5 per cent of New York City’s land is vacant and room for expansion, this In a city Nl-uita Khrushchev once said had too many house.s. In a sense. New York is a grand experiment in how large things can become before they collapse on themselves. Yet through all his h’avall, the New Yorker preserves some hope—that the landlord will send the repairman, that the schools will improve, that taxes will abate and taxis Increase, that the subways woh’t be struck in 1969. New York’s problems today become tlie problems of other cities tomorrow. But'tiiat is little solace to the New Yorker. k k k He Is the man who tends the nation’s front door. He clerks its economic headquarters. He is custodian of the town Emerson called “a sucked orange,” and, 0. Henry dubbed “The City of Too Many Caliphs.” (AdvtrllMmwiI) Mak«s Eating With FALSE TEETH Up to 35% Easiar OUnloBl tMtt proT* rou em now wt and chew better—m»ke (tentures eTerage up to S8% store eflettlvo—if •oWr«!“'5Si*!a!fevS£R • tMteTImP! “denture odoK dhiReauntan. ut THE 1969 SENEIULElHnMC VTASHER with the MINI-BASKET *209” 16 Lb. Load 4 Water Levels 3 Wash Temps $10 Jw 2 RStise Tenips NOWIat MIIPTOH ELECTRIC 925 W. TenM AvailaMa - 0iwi Friday HI • FRANK'S NURSERY SALES ALWAYS GREATER ‘VALUE AT FRANK'S EVERYTHING You Need for Your Indoor GARDEN! FREE PLANTING SERVICE Frank’s experts'will combine the plants and planters of your choice. Pay only for the materials used, the service is free! No. N-1653 0 1969 Frank's Nursery Sales, Inc. SJtAYSAU! THIS BUSHY .^CALAMONDIN ORANGE PUNT ^IN A 5-INCH POT REG. $2.99 THRU JAN. 13 A different house plant that’s a sure conversation starter. Bushy and tree-like, it’s loaded with miniature oranges. 3-0AYSAU! W TALL SPLIT-LEAF PHILODENDRON IN A 6-INCH POT REG. *2.99 ... •1.99 THRU JAN. 13 Big lush plants, each with many large green character leaves growing against a two-fooc tall support, Qiarge it! PLANTER TUBS, REDWOOD OR WALNUT STAINED REDWOOD *2.99 TUB >3.99 • 14“ TUB >4.99 ; TUB >5.99 Beautiful planters of natural finish or walnut stained redwood, bound in shining brass. 10-IN. TUB 12 FUSTIC IMRS AAc 10" TUB JWW FORir TUB ..$1.29 FOR 14" TUB ..$1.49 FOR 15^2" TUB $1.69 Rollobout STAND FOR TUBS Dolly with 4 casters for tubs shown above. A. 9-INCH OIL PLASTIC PLANTER No. U-350 ... B. 9-INCH MARBLEIZED PLASTIC PLANTER. No. 7390. C. 10-INCH. DIA. PLASTIC PLANTER No. U-660. 99c >3.07 >1.49 WOOD BARK TOTEMS 2 ft. 39* 3 ft. 59' 4 ft. 79' 5ft. 99' 6 ft. M.29 Cedar slabs for in- door plane support All sizes. BACCTO POTTING SOIL HALF PECK 59^ ONE PECK .... 98c 25 POUNDS..$1.79 50 POUNDS.. $2.59 PLANTING CHARCOAL 12 oz. BAG 35 Sweetens soil and water for all house plants. Great for Orchids and African Violets. BIHnahRANK'S NURSBRY SALESnswIHD 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ot AIRPORT RD. 31590 Grand Riv.r, Farmington—6575 Telegraph at Maple —14 Mil. at Crooks Rd. I A I "£ li , • II V ‘U' k ' 1 4 I jF iTfe 1 '( 1- ;s . v"M : THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1969 special , discount prices ■Wm.. Sal* »tart« Friday, January 10 at 10 A.M. End* Saturday, January 11 at 10 P.M. All li«m* «n mI« whila quontltltt tail. k. .. Patiry doth & pin covor # tes^ 66« Letter, bill organizer 2-pleco broiler pan .ong-hondto Window Whi i M Heovy duty '‘Hold-All" Quicky Immersion hooter For reaching dusters 4-spoon measuring set 4-cup measuring set 6-pc. party mold set . . .*,,1 l66iEr^-..^^6» Over-door clothes ^oddy Ex(iand 'n stack shelves 1661 - % %. . ‘Hid- 9x12 ft. plasticloth. Coping saw ANY $ FOR ’^1, ■•’■'A.**. '*‘*X I ! j M Jeweler's set, 5-pc. Clamp set, 2-plece WT Adjustable plier, 5 Cotter pin asst. Polish-sonding kit' daw hammer, 16-dl. Screw driyiy •rick trowel, 10" | Siphon pum|p, 6 foot ' | Hex key set, 11-pieces - « OWrtShtNorfh^laAdvarlliinjCfcmt ..V? THE PONTIAC PRESS. FIUDAV, .JANMARV 10. lOOO Baltimore Colts vs. N.Y. Jets' Super Bowl Matchups Offensive O Colts—Jets Offensive Tally: Colts 5, Jets 5,1 Even. Flankers >m .A ORR MAYNARD Jim Orr’s legs are older but he can get into open, averaging 25.6 yards per catch, which was tops in the NFL. ★ ★ * Don Maynard breaks patterns and has 11 seasons of experience behind him. Namath looks to him for long TD passes. POSITION EDGE: JETS Split Ends AMoclitMl Prtsi Photoi DIFFERENCE OF DECADE-Coach Weeb Eubank has champions of the NFL and AFL in his background. In 1958 and 1959 he coached the Baltimore Colts to divisional championships and is shown with his star quarterback then Johnny Unitas (right photo). This year with Joe Namath at quarterback (left) Eubank took the AFL title and as fate would have it, he will face the Baltimore Colts in the Super Bowl Sunday, with several of the Colts left from the 1959 Baltimore team. RICHARDSON SAUER Had great last half of season, topping club in TD catches with eight and good inside and outside moves, Richardson has six years behind him * ★ ★ They call George Sauer a “faster Ray Berry” and no one in pro ball runs more Incisive patterns. Will give Colt corners a fit. POSITION EDGE: EVEN Quarterbacks Baltimore Colt Quarterback Says let Actions Speak' MIAMI (AP) — Earl Morrall isn’t interested in Joe Namath’s lip, just his arm. Morrall, the Baltimore Colts’ quarterback, said he had read Namath’s reference to him as a sixth rate quarterback. * * ★ “He can express any opinion he wants,” said Morrall. “That's his busi- AP Wirtphoto MORRALL NAMATH How do you knock a guy who is keeping John Unitas on the bench? Thebe are many skeptics about Morrall’s passing, but still a great field leader. * ★ ★ Namath has earned much of his 400-grand and has a great arm. Still will, throw interceptions when off balance. POSITION EDGE: JETS HONORED BY COACHES-Joe Pater-no, who just a couple days ago turned down a lucrative offer to enter pro coaching, was picked by the college coaches at the NGAA meeting as “Coach of the Year.” Penn State, winner in tjthf Orange Bowly finished No. 2 in the AP ratings. “I don’t worry about other quarterbacks. All I’m interested in is the other team’s defense. That’s what you have to beat. Actions speak louder than words. It’s what you do on the field that counts.” Namath, quarterback of the American Football League champion New York Jets, rapped Morrall earlier this week. Namath said there were at least five quarterbacks in the AFL better than Morrall. Centers THROWS 26 TD’S Fullbacks The 34-year-old Morrall threw 26 touchdown passes this season in leading the Colts to the National Football League championship and into Sunday’s Super Bowl game against the Jets. He was voted the NFL’s player of the yea r. Namath was architect of the Jets’ AFL championship drive. CURRY SCHMITT JERRY HILL SNELL Jerry Hill broke leg twice, also has had broken arm and hand. This year he hurt knee but when Colt need blocking, he’s there. * * * Jets insist that Matt Snell is best pass protection blocker in game. He’s big threat running inside or out and must be watched on safety valve pass. POSITION EDGE: JETS Bill Curry is a fierce hitter, has divided time with veteran Bill Szymanski and is on all special teams. ★ ★ ★ John Schmitt gets little attention, but is called a pretty smart Jet for picking up opposing blitzes. POSITION EDGE: Jets Stays at Arizona State No Comment From Kush Right Guards Halfbacks TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Frank Kush was as elusive as some of his Sun Devil backs today as to why he decided to quit Pittsburgh five days after accepting the job as head football coach to remain at Arizona State University. Left Guards SULUVAN RASMUSSEN MATTE BOOZER Tom Matte’s is “Mr. Utility” of the Colts. Nothing super about him but always consistent and his QB experience makes him halfback pass threat. ★ * ★ Emerson Boozer once looked like Gale Sayers but has been off since damage knee in 1967. He is alternated with Bill Mathis. POSITION ADVANTAGE: COLTS Dan Suilivan is a lesson i n perserverance for the Colts. He was released, stayed with the taxi squad and has now succeeded the great Jim Parker. ♦, * ★ . »• Randy Rasmussen will re-claim his job if Herman plays tackle. His legs are so big he demand special pants and he is a farm boy who isn’t afraid of getting his nose into the dirt. POSITION ADVANTAGE: COLTS RESSLER TALAMINI Left Tackles Tight Ends Glenn Ressler is a quiet man and he has had shots at three other positions before the Colts found him a regular job at guard. Good on pass defense. ★ ★ * Bob Talamini was all-league choice when with Oilers and Vv'ith the Jets he has been a squat, steady, smart operator. POSITION ADVANTAGE: JETS Right Tackles VOGEL WINSTON HILL HACKEY LAMMONS s biggest so-called “super star” is Mackey, a tough guy to haul down player with few weaknesses. His ng has been overlooked. ★ ★ ♦ Lammons has surgery scheduled er the season, and he Is unnoticed e Namath doesn’t go to tight end mON ADVANTAGE: COLTS Efficient,^ studioiis Bob Vogel is not .as big as some tackles at 240 but he always comes oUt|Wlth a good grades since he started six*years agq. w ♦ * At one linie Winston Hill could have used hooks' aS he was called a chronic holder, but be has learned and at 280 is agile for his size. POSITION ADVANTAGE: COLTS- BALL HERMAN For a couple years, Sam Ball was being killed by some of the great defensive ends in the game, but has been surprising now as a regular. ★ ★ ★ Dave Herman, an all-AFL guard will probably be at tackle and do double duty if needed. He is versatile. ’ POSITION ADVANTAGE: JETS Defensive Right Cornerbacks Colts—Jets Defensive Tally: Colts 7, Jets 2, Even 2 Middle Linebackers LYLES BEVERLY GAUBATZ ATKINSON Denny Gaubitz calls the signals, takes part in just about every play and lets the thriving publicity tall to the other (;olt d e f e n d e r s . (Jnce called “Joe Schmidt’s ” successor at the spot when with Delroit, ★ ★ ★ Baby faced A1 Atkinson puts zing into the middle of the Jets defense. (Called most “underated” in AFL. POSITION EDGE: Even It took a little while but Lenny Lyles has clouted respect into opposing pass ro'ceivers. 'I'he former speedster from Louisville has some fine moves. ★ A * Randy Beverly’s speed i.s his asset but he can be fooled. He made the club in 1966 and is rapidly catching up with the experience gap. POSITION EDGE: Colts Left Cornerbacks Right Defensive Tackles BOYD SAMPLE Morrall said: “I haven’t seen too much of him. I’ve read a lot. “He gets a lot of publicity. From what I’ve seen on television and films, he throws quick, gets back fast, gets rid of the ball.” Morrall said he couldn’t recall ever putting a rap on another player. “As I say, he can talk. It’s up to each individual what he does. I don’t have to believe it.” The Colts’ passer said that as a team, Baltimore doesn’t pay too much attention to things like this, in case Namath’s blast at him was meant to be psychological. He said there was some logic iu the reasoning that Namath might be trying to bolster the Jets’ confidence by downgrading him and the rest of the NFL champions. Morrall had kind words for the man he supplanted at quarterback for the Colts, the brilliant John Unitas. “John helped a lot. He’s a great team man. We talk during the week before a game, watch films, and he gives his advice during a game.” Morrall added: “It’s tough on Unitas. Anybody who is a competitor finds it hard to be on the sidelines. But, his arm has been bothering him. It’s a great tribute to him the way he has helped me. He’s done everything he can.” MILLER ELLIOT Zone defenses of the Colts help guys like Bobby Boyd, who is slow and small, but a tough tackier. He is the leader of the secondary and an opportunist. ★ ★ ★ Should be homecoming for John Sample who played in the Baltimore title game 10 years ago and who has seen his days in both leagues. Rubber has gone out of his legs. POSITTON EDGE: Colts A solid guy on the front four of the Colts is Fred Miller, once a “Chinese Bandit” at LSU. Is a pioneer for the use of more mobile men inside. * ★ * Quickness is also the forte of John Elliott since he is small at 245 at the position. Once a high school high jump champ. POSITION EDGE: Colts Free Safeties Left Defensive Tackles VOLK GORDON One of the wonderkind rookies of 1967 who has been a starter since and an All-Pro at that. Tough tackier who picked off six passes this year. ★ * ★ Cornell Gordon doubles at left corner and at safety. Has good speed and has come back strong after severe surgery. POSITION EDGE: Colts Strong Safeties B. R. SMITH ROCHESTER Funny how a guy like Billy Ray Smith could find a home at defensive tackle after flunking as defensive end. Rangy and tough on pass rush. ★ ★ ★ Jets platoon this position but Paul Rochester is normally found there. Does better on running plays than pass rush when he changes with Carl McAdams. POSITON EDGE: Colts He was nowhere to be found Thursday when ASU athletic director Clyde Smith proudly announced that the school’s winningest coach in history had decided that he wouldn’t return to his native Pennsylvania, after all. ★ ★ ★ Smith said Kush didn't get a thing he hadn’t been offered before he began talking with Kentucky after the Devils’ 8-2 season. Had he been promised the athletic directorship when Smith reaches retirement age in years? There's no heir apparent at- this time. Smith told newsmen. An unnamed Pitt official was quoted by the Arizona Republic as saying he felt Kush became disenchanted with his chances of restoring the Panthers’ football fortunes when he learned of the entrance requirements. Pitt athletic director Caz Myslinski, who had hired Kush Saturday, denied this saying, “he requested to be released because he has personal problems —- his family didn’t want to leave and some other things.” Kush’s comment that he now realized his “deep desire to remain at Arizona State” came in a statement released by the school. He wasn’t at a later news conference, and Smith said he didn’t know where he was. But the athletic director said he didn’t feel the reversal would affect Kush’s reputation in Pennsylvania, where he does much of his recruiting. “People there will respect I'rank for the fine person he is,” said Sinilh. “He'll still be able to go and sit down in the kitchen with mom and dad. ” Smith said Kush had been promised earlier a sixth varsity assistant, a paneled office and a $2,000 raise to $21,500 a year July 1. He’s compiled an 81-28-1 record since 1958. He said he met with Kush and Myzllnski in Los Angeles Tuesday night when it was agreed that Kush would remain here, but the announcement was delayed to allow Pitt time to renew its search for a coach. Right Defensive Ends LOGAN HUDSON Dependable for the Colts for six years, Jerry Logan is big enough to handle tight ends and is one of the unappreciated players on the team. ★ ★ ★ Most solid man in Jets secondary is Jim Hudson, ex-Texas QB who is a liery competitor ^t a cost of 15 yards each time). Has good sense of direction. POSITION EDGE: Jets Right Linebackers BRAASE BIGGS Ordell Braase has played in the shadow of Gino Marchetti people have not realized just how old, how experienced he is, having been a regular since the Colts’ title of 1959. ★ ★ ★ Verlon Biggs is as good as he wants to be. He has the size but needs reasons for motivation which could hurt the foe when he’s inspired. POSITON EDGE: Colts Left Defensive Ends SHINNIC’K GRANTHAM No linebacker in history has intercepted more passes (37) than Don Shinnick. Has 12 years as a competent pro. it "k -k Old Man of the Jets, who was an original Titan in New York is Larry Grantham. Has ability to be at right spot at right time. POSITION EDGE: Even Left Linebackers RUBBA SMITH PHILBIN “Bubba Kill” is destined to be a Vmg enduring shout in Baltimore once he finds the finese of the late Big Daddy Lispeomb. Right now 6-8 and 295 is his argument. ★ A ★ One of the top pass rushers in the AFL is Gerry Philbin who does everything to keep a blocker off balance. Has had a great year. POSITION EDGE: Jets CURTIS " BAKER A former fullback who uses his quickness to tackle everything in sight, Curtis is one of the best in the league now and is destined for a great future; * * * Is steady player and very mobile, Ralph Baker has five years behind him, considered better on pass coverage than running. POSITION EIKJE: Coltf Trffe'PON riAC J’HPSS. FRIDAV, JANHAHV 10. 1900 Net Play Helps Wings Win Michigan '5' Makes Habit of Overtime Wolverines Journey for Big 10 Contest at Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) The way Michigan is playing ★ ★ ★ “We don’t feel good about the star is third in the nation in loss,” said Flyers’ Coach Don scoring with a 32.5 average. DETROIT (UPD—The U of D we’re hopeful that they’ll put it plays the U of D Saturday all together pretty soon.” ! “■Sht TWO SETBACKS That’s no typo^|lher. It’s the University of I^troit hosting . the University of Dayton in a crucial test for C^ch Bob Cali- han and his Ti a s. straight games on the road * * * to Minnesota and Marquette Detroit, 10-2, needs the win to and is having a little trouble show the pollsters why they de- getting it all together itself. .crv. . n.U.n.1 ranking. Da,- callKan.lan't having any Iron- Us'"llg” V'taSIirS S:,v''5;™nh; »l'«;daya yon'd ataSf think the y B ■ is togetherness personified. The Wolverines were getting paid one-half for overtime. Michigan, fresh off from WSS’ sam r.,c.= -wu.u.b «.u. « avcagc. ^ overtime victories at Donoher of Dayton’s 69-55 de- Haywood s snatching a nation- . *he feat by Xavier of Ohio shortly high 24 rebounds per game. hard ntce Satin- after his team went down to the ★ ★ ★ P Louisville Cardinals. “We’ve got to get Haywood Wo vermes jour- “We have to wonder about some help,” Caliban said, “and ® inneso a or eir ir the play of this club. They we’ll keep trying different peo- erence ma c . haven’t played too well yet, but pie until we do.” * ★ ★ ------------ One of those "different peo- “Our progress from the be- ple” could be 6-foot-9 sopho- ginning of the season has been more A1 Peake, a bit slow and terrific and though we still have awkward but with some prom- a long way to go, I’m pleased ise at center. Caliban also said with the way the boys have the Titans, tied with Northwest- responded to pressure situa-ern for 19th in the latest rank- tions,” said new coach John ings, need to spring hot-shoot- Orr. “When you have to go into ing guard Jimmy Jackson free overtime twice in a row and more often. then win, you have to play TALL PIVOT tight basketball.” Swimmers from two Bloom- Dayton will have the full-time Of course, just ask him and field Hills’ high schools scored services of 6-foot-lO center Dan Orr will reply quicker than a 2 Bloomfield Swim Teams Record Wins RED-HEADED DEFENSE - Walled Lake coach John Osier can try to distract the opposition with a pair of red-haired Vikings in Tom Evans (left) and Don Burlingame. The Vikings are struggling with only one win Pontiac Prats Photo in six starts, so Osier might have a stratagem or two to unfurl against once-beaten Pontiac Northern as both teams return to action in an Inter-Lakes League encounter tonight at PNH. Rookie Shoots 66 their fourth victories of theiObrovac for the first time in season last night with numerqus'six games. He’s been out with pool and varsity records. an arm injury but appeared Andover boosted its record to briefly in the loss to Xavier. 4-1 by sinking Livonia ★ * ★ Stevenson, 62-43, and Lahser The Flyers’ leading scorer is home win by a conference team that he’D take regulation time victories in a minute. TEST COMING “We now go on the road,” LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The cast of leading characters in SS'^"a’88^^’trrumph"^"ov^^ ‘SeVariVv^rr said “and that is where today’s second round of the Madison while guard Jim Gottschall^is comes. $100,000 Los Angeles open has ’ ★ ♦ popping in 13.1 points per game. Road triumphs have been asjsomething old, 45-year-old Char Sifford's 63 Leading pion who turned pro just lastl Australia’s Bruce Crampton fall, shot a 66, a mark matched Ljjot g three-under-par 68 and by Dave HilL the veteran fromL^fen^j champion BiUy Casp-! Evergreen, Colo. ! , ° j j Thirty-two golfers in thel®*' Stemkowski Scores Second Hot Trick DETROIT (UPI) — Roger Crozier’s bad knees may be getting a lot better real soon — especially if Roy Edwards keeps playing super-goalie for the Detroit Red Wings. Edwards continued his superb play in the nets Thursday night and the Red Wings supplied him with enough goals for two games — including Pete Stem-kowski’s second National Hockey League hat trick — as Detroit lambasted the hapless Los Angeles Kings, 6-2. -------------------------------------------------- Stemkowski started the scoring only 43 seconds* Stemkowski tallied twice with-after Brent Hughes of the seconds to put th^e game Kings held him in the Los j2tj, ^„kers Angeles end as the De- of the current campaign were troit center was trying to both short-range blasts which gj^QQt Desjardins apparently was Garry Unger, who blazed in screened out on. , . . .. his 17th goal in the third peri- .B™" MacGregor notched his od. fired a low screamer from f.'ghth goal and Frank Mahov-the point and Stemkowski ^"od turned it by Kings’ goalie Ger- was disallowed when it was ry Desjardins. ’ The Los Angeles net-minder,m h.s 20th of the season must have felt like all the shots '" the final period, in the world were coming at ^.^"hovlich was the seventh him in the second period, when NHL marksman to eclipse 20 goals so far this season and it s the 10th time he’s reached that figure. One more score and the “Big M” ties for 10th place on the all-time NHL scoring list. But Edwards kept things under control With his second consecutive near-brilliant job in the cage since taking for Crozier, whose bad knees prevent him from getting off the ice with . any speed. if it it . , , . “He made at least five great Meet With Skippers saves,” raved Coach Bill Gads-by in the locker. “He came up Detroit scored three times. WKHS Breaks Ice on Slopes Captains Divide Ski „ . , , with the big save again and Kettering broke the ice in the ® Jeff Klann scored a double Ken May, brother of departed rare in the Big Tetr in recent lie Sifford, and something new, starting field of 144 were under 69s victory by winning the 200 in- Dayton star Don who is now years as whooping cranes in 22-year-old Grier Jones of par 36-35-71 on the Rancho Arnold Palmer who has won All Sports” Trophy battles with ,4 dividual medley with a varsity with the New York Knicker-Michigan - only 20 of last sea-^Wichita, Kans. , Park municipal course. Three of this tournament three times Waterford this year but only wariZ a mask record of 2:17.5 for Andover and bockers, is averaging 11.2 while son’s 70 conference matches! Sifford, first Negro to win a them landed at " " he also toeiroit took The Captains won the boys’ Other Games meet handily (132.2-153.1) to claim 50 points in the trophy battle, but Debbie Morris paced Township to a 117.6-117.9 victory in the girls’ competition. but earned his pro fame at Minnesota with the old Minneapolis Lakers. STRONG REBOUNDER Mikan, a 6-foot-7 bomber, has ANDOVER a. U STEVENSON « iOO Medley Relay — Stevenson (Hulet, Day, Flgurskl, Kramer), time 1:51.1. JOO Freestyle—Dave Groth (A), Kloote (S). Skandalarls (A), 2:00*. 50 Freestyle — Chick Adams (A), Palmer (S). Rosin (A), :23.8. 200 individual Medley—Jeff Klann (A), SwiatkowskI (S)> Jarocha (S), 2:17.5*. Diving—Murphy (S), Leman (A), Fors-berg (A). 100 Butterfly-Ted May (A), Hulet (S), '^ro!)''^^i;stV“”bav. Groth (A,, Kloote!^cKenzie, and divers Win age and is pulling off about 12 ‘^’6ol'aTstr‘<5tU’’kuzm, (A), swiet-^oung and J^ Henry were on rebounds per game. His young- ^“j'SS^Vr'Iiltyrno'h^’skVn'S-i^rl, -A), | ^ '^'7 B. Adams (A), Kramer (s), s:34.B. took almost every medal in jg gjgg Qjj jjjg Minnesota squad. (s^Ja^?cWri'S^'l•'''‘"" “"''jsight in Mexico City, while •Varsity record. ••Varsity and pooL swimming for Canada. * * * LAHSER a, MADISON 37 200 MEDLEY RELAY-Madison (How-ard, Purlfoy, Benda, Miller), time 200 FREESTYLE-Brad Boston (L), Luther (L), Shaffer (M), time 2:12.6, By The Associated Press East Babson 87, MIddlebury 67 Alleghany 67, Case Tech 57 Atlantic Christian 88, Elton College 83 Dave Perkowski and Don an 18.1 points per game aver- Michigan, 2-0, in conference play compared to Minnesota’s 0-1, has a chance to move to the top of the conference all alone since co-leader Purdue is idle until Jan. 25 because of Upset Scored in Rec League Genesee Quint Tops CIO by 54-53 Bowdoin 61, Tufts 7t Thiel 68, Carnegie Mellon 57 Boston State 103, Bridgewater State 91 Worcester Tech 62, Lowell Tech 59 New Hampshire 75, Northeastern 72 Belknap 99, Daniel Webster 85 Harpur 83, Utica 69 Dickinson 67, Franklin 8, Marshall 59 Moravian 84, Lebanon Valley 68 Cheney State 84, Delaware State 70 Campbell 83, Pfeiffer 76 Holy Cross 73, Georletown 67 South Vanderbilt 94, LSU 92 Rollins 74, Adelphl 71 Cumberland 69, Campbellsville 68 Tenn A8.I 68, Benedict 59 Mercer 76, Ga. State Coll. 71 Prarle View 110, Southern University 99 Chattanooga 81, David Lipscomb 77 William and Mary 73, Citadel 56 Midwest Baldwin Wallace Ohio 74, Youngstown, O. 60 Bob Wall’s first period goal, his fifth, broke a string of three straight scoreless games for the Kings, who have not sipped from the sweet cup of vi^ory ■A ★ ★ Sifford’s 63 was one shot off the course record of 62 set by' Phil Rodgers when he won this tournament in 1962 and tied by' Palmer when he took it in 1966. Sifford’s nines were 35-28. He had an eagle three on the 526- Sle ^sLt”from ^^ve Perkins and seconds. Lowell Mcl^nald also rook bo^ev wSn he Bob Schram were one-two for tallied for Los Angeles. WKHS^boys^ West Bl(X)mfield's powerful had diagnosed his knee troubles The top four boys and the top even one time in the last five three girls count in t h e games. The scoreless streak ex-cumulative time standings for [tended for 210 minutes and four Hgieach team. Dave Perkins and seconds. Lowell McDona” Up I Bob Schram were one-two for tallied for Los Angeles. third hole—and birdies. had seven: ★ ★ ★ Rudy Tomjanovich’s scoring Grove City 91, Kenyon 86 Marquette 77. DePaul 72 Central 72 Central Missouri State 95, Nebraska* Omaha 64 Kentucky Wesleyan 101, Corpus Christ! ' Texas 64 I Kansas Wesleyan 77, Baker 71 ^ „ j IPX* i Illinois Tech 82, Coast Guard 81 Duke s Speedo ran out of time ~ The Spartans have an Olympian of their own in freestyle „„„ distance man George Gonzalez, FREESTYLE—Rick Amann (L), a mpmhpr of thp Puerto Rican Benda (M), Miller (M), :24.M ; ** “tcinuei Ul Uie ruciiu xviceui 200 IND. MEDLEY-Kevin Trimmer team. He already has broken (L). Pearson (L), Norton (M), time ^ , *x j # 2;M3* the Spartan varsity record for. .. . x. t.- --------*----------- k. ♦ rs *,x b ‘C^SSFS’"rck 7' "'TlT LOOO-yard freestyle set by foomed^upji^igher^^^^^^ field goals Thursday night Goff (L). Corcoran (M). ;60.1.f Sla“wer^FS^Sh87e'^'VM)^“T6T‘ IVlICnigan rias a eeieiiuillg •-.........------^ yy....c uv-. .v. Harding, Ark. 67, Arkansas College 58 100 BACKSTROKE - Chuck Greenlee c.nnfpronr.p fhamninn in Juan S-'-Oring With an average 01 gfgy Unbeaten in another Ark. 91, Ozarks, Ark. Rocky Thompson „ ■ Waterford Township Recreation men’s basketball division. Genesee Welding utilized its A A * The first-round weather was overcast with a slight chill in the air but attendance was estimated at 7,500. The field was to be cut to the low 70 pros and ties at the end of two rounds. Charlie Sifford 35-2S—63 Grier Jones ................... 32-34—66 Dave Hill ..................... 34-32—66 Jimmy Walker Jr................ 32*35—67 Terry Dill .................... 34-33—67 Bob Murphy .................... 34*33—671 Bruce Crampton .................33-35—68 Pete Brown .................... 35-34—69 Terry Wilcox ...................36-33—69 Tommy Shaw .................... 36*33—69 Mac McLendon .................. 35-34—69 Bruce Devlin .................. 34-35—69 George Archer ................. 36-33—69 Gay Brewer .................... 34-35—69 Billy Casper .................. 34-35—69 Bob Duden ......................35-34—69 Ken Ellsworth ................. 34-36—70 boys’ squad easily outdistanced Rochester and the Lakers’ girls pulled a mild upset by edging past the Falcon coeds for a sweep Of their West Division Mt. Holly Prep Ski League meet as stretched tendons in both knees. He added that they felt a lot better now. A ★ A In the oher NHL constets plaved. poals bv Fred Stanfield and Ted Green while both West Bloomfield’s girls took were short - handed en- second, fourth and fifth to nip abled the Boston Bruins to slide Rochester, 105.6-107.2. The P^st the Toronto Maple Leafs, Lakers took four of the five top ^ j boys’ spots in a 126.7-16L4 P^il Goyette, Rod Sei mg and j.Q^p Jean Ratelle each talbed for , New York as the Rangers came KtHtrin^uV^ wVifiTi^^^^ _ from behind to whip the Phila- Pittsburgh Penguins erupted I for four first period goals to Schram (K), :31,9; :33.9; 4. Kirk Nelsey (K), :34.2. Gary Moyer (K), :34.5. GIRLS' RESULTS Waterford 117.6, Kettering 117.9 I. Debbis Morris (w), :36.2; 2. Nancy: coast past the Minnesota North Stoppert (K1, :38.7; 3. Sue Riley (K), “ “ li „ Ken Still 37-33-701:39.3: 4. Sue Sayres (K), :39.9; 5. jStarS, 7-2. Phil Rodgers 37-33—70 Debbie Torrey (W), :40.4; 6. Mary Jo Ron Cerrudo 34-36—70 Kosinski (W), ;41.0. Rex Baxter ................... 36-34—70 GIRLS' RESULTS 'The probable new owners of the Oakland Seals got a pre- _________ _________ ______________ _ ... . Wichita State 81 (M), Benson wiv, X ^ fi-foot-7 hpieht The Hamtramck in Incim-r if^ intfiol nomo nf fVio St. Norbert To?, Wisconshi Milwaukee 97 filler Barber 36-34—70 Weft Bloomfierd l6s!6, Rochester 107.2 former All-Amencan Ed Glick. * iiei^^m. Kie ndiiFidiiit m losing its initial game ot me southwest oaie oougiass 36-34-70 1. cheryi Luther (ri, ;33.8; 2. cindy what thev are rumored Michigan has a eefending 'he conference season, while CIO 594 romped to AV'San^s^f Ifo^ie’^e 5s "Rrb7r,"*P%*;'n; ;:: .: lJ:£=5“o to be buving so they can move (L), Henry (LI, AHkisso"n^rM^ Conference champion in Juan stay unbeaten in a n O t h e r ^,S.a,e college of Ark. ,l. Ozarks, Ark. Rocky T^hompson 37.^70 5. Merly Sleve^ns^.WB) .36.8. franr-wj to Buffalo and thev JM' ^TTK'sson IM), I.0H.6. _ . ‘I? nAintQ fnr hiQ fu/H wximp.se nn------u... ------Hendrix. Ark. 63. Ouachita, Kark. 64 John Schroedcr ......................... 34-36-70 West BlbomfieM 126.7. Rochester 161.4 Far West Bob E. Smith ................ 33*37-70 - - - Lewis and Clark 65, Pacific 54 Sacramento State 98, Portland State 83 Utah 107, Utah State 89 .), Henry (L), Attkisson (M), 1:08.6 * t-UmcreilLC Llldllipioii 111 dudii u:,, , FREESTYLE-Brad Boston (L), Bel 0, a member of Peru’s nis two wmes. Luther (L), Dewan (M), 4.57.7. . .-on -k -k it BREASTSTROKE- Pete Pearson,Olympic aggregation. Bello won „ . , J- ,u P“':''°v(M), Norton (M), i:i3.i.*' ^ gnrL„orri But then, you d be leading the 0-.Madison both the 100- and 200-yard , j league too if you scored 48 points in one of those games as Tomjanovich did in the Wolverines’ extra - session beating of Indiana. In that game. 400 FREESTYLE RELAY ______________ (Russ, Giz9nskl, Theeuwen, Wells), tim. ■ y^g^-g Big * Pool record • -* ■ Eddie Merrins ................ 36-34—70 5. Jeff Swarbrlck (WB), :34.6. ( Pool and varsity rec-; Ten Championships. For J. C. Athletes superior free throw shooting, including a pair of clutch charity tosses by George! Heaton in the final minute of| play, for a 54-53 upset win over' Wayne Yates 32-38—70 Woodruff (WB), :30.7; 3. Dan Hartman, ranflpnd rinnpd Ok- Dave Stockton ................. 36-34—70 (WB), :30.8; 4. Gary Willis (R), :31.5;: MOnireai L-anoeOS Tippeo L7K iland, 84, the most goals the I Seals have allowed in their ! brief history. Avon Pulls Mat Upset Change Transfer Rule LOS ANGELES -Athletes who transfer (rom junior colleges to four-year schools no longer must wait a year before participating in varsity athletics at their new school. The National Collegiate Athletic Association during its meeting in Los Angeles this week ruled such transfer students can participate in varsity athletics after one quarter or Semester — providing meir grades are good. ★ A An NCAA Executive Committee proposal, accepted during the meeting, ‘ sets a 24 or C-plus grade ' average as the standard. And, it uses • formula to predict that if a student is capable of a 1.6 or O minus grade average, but makes a 2.5 or C-plus average the first grading period, the student can represent the school in athletics. A student with a better than 1,6 grade projection or record also is eligible if his average after the first grading period is 2.5 or better. A ★ At Essentially, the new rule won’t count for football players unless they complete a quarter or semester of work during the spring or summer. If an athlete does not i^ake a 2.5 average dur-. tng the first grading period, he still must wait a full .year before participating on a varsity team. Rudy’s 21 field goals set a buke’s. school record and his points Kampsen Realty joined the n- u „ • , <«e , . i.i. l. tx ■; tied Cazzie Russell’s al'-'ime ggrvice station team atop the Clarkston went down to its' Rich Herrington in 19 5 four meets, although Pat Kern i Michigan mark for a single b American League "*'st wrestling defeat of the pounds, Paul Shallman in 145, is unbeaten in 133 pound game. standings at 3-1 with a 45-44 reason at the hands of the Jim Williams in 120 and Erick wrestling. , The Wolverines have now conquest of Lighthouse Lanes as Avondale Yellowjackets who Alsup in 154 have not lost in a A A reeled off six straight confer-Dan Larkin’s layup iced the of the top 175 pound dual competition. , Pontiac Catholic’s debut ence wins over the last two decision. competit()rs in the area. Kettering f a c e s Clarkston.^j.ggj|jgg jjjgj.g^jgy seasons and are 8-3 overall this! The other AL contest saw b^st next week in a mat sh()wdown -pitans suffering a 46-13 -^season compared to the Go-!Coulacos Insurance trim mark to 3-2 and Dan in the Wayne-O^land League jj powerful Detroit "phers’ 6-5 overall record. 'Lakeland Pharmacy, 4843, to S«uheaver scored his 1 t h*'- —- Michigan State, which square the winner’s mark at 2- triumph in his weight i/,oino 2 Bill Havward’s 16 noints^'’yVirgil Martin, 4- Kenyon's little Man Leads Cage Scoring after defeating Brighton 32-13!catholic Central’s second team. “witH o mart I ,rr«l 'Thc loHe PCHS’ vlctors wcre BrWgSwater, Joe LeMarbJ'Z^ I’^-pounder Cliff Llnsenman who In other meets last night, Mark Stites remained unbeaten Farmington defeated Waterford in their respective weight “ ® ® vyweg ry Interna-28-18 but four ...................® re- classes. snapped a five-game losing 2. Bill Hayward’s 16 points streak with a win over Wiscon- P^ced the victory, sin in its second Big Ten game FOURTH STRAIGHT last Tuesday, is idle until next ciO stretched its interna- 28-i8 but four Skippers , • j • u Tuesday. lional loop winning streak to mained unbeaten despite the Rochester, with a 3-2 over-all '7 ,1 TiZ® ® --------------- four in a row with a 55-37 frolic loss. record, is now 1-0 in the ^^0 pounds. at the expense of, Irwin Realty. ^ JJakland-A after whipfrfng Lake! - kitterino jj, Brighton u The Victors led at the. half, 31- 95 pound»-Rtck Bunton (o ww by de-Dnon, 43-7, winning every event Kaiter, lo-oj ii»-Tom smith (K) dec. 18, Me^f’np Set for Volleyball The second halves of the Waterford Township Recreatiem Department’s vollevball seasons Mel’s Sport Shop, trailing 25-16 at the intermission, spurted for a 50-43 win 'over M. A. Betiswi and a 3-1 record. Bill Wllllama (C) def. Renike, 2-0; 127-Harold CtaMn (A) pinned Gauthier, 5:211 133—Jeff (julgley (C) del. Heiw, 4-0; 130—Tom Janet (C) pinned Anda except the 138 pound class which John Walter won on a fall. Other Orion points came o^ a draw in the 133 pound class. Lutheran West handed Farmington Our Lady a 26-21 setback. OLSM Tiasifl won In Adrian, A1; 112—C. Allen (B) dec. AAan-lanello, 14-12; 120-^oe Van Orueka (Kl N. Allen, AO; 127-Jlm Walton ,...-d McCo................. (B) dec. Grey, _ . __ ___ ___________ (K) draw with Deltrick, 2-2; 145—Gary IM orew wnn uenricK, j-, Jamce (K) doc. Butty, $4; Scott Dannie (K) dec. Wllklnton, 7-0; I6S—Meric Stitn !K) pinned McClure, 1;0S; 175-Lerry Burnt (K) pinned Hcndrcy, S:S0t end hMvywtlgM--Keckondonc (B) pinned Evtnt, 1:90. EOCHEITER 41, UIKE ORION 7 mtfmmmm ___ Ta)'dety/U RnYkel 4-2;' ItS-^ben Tom Dabbs scored 10 of his 15 points in the first half and for the men s and women s pro- sparked Spencer Fl(»r Covering n,T„aa*N we$t'24, farm, oli 2t ' farmington », watrrford ii 9s pctundt-jeff smeri iR)' pinned je« (Zrams will be organized -lan. (2-2) to a 60-47 triumph over t5 poundt-PeuI Otenlotkl (F1 pinned ts poundt—Rick Herrington (W) pinned Belle, 2:25; 103-Ron Jemleton (R) def. on oi 04 1C Hemple, l;J0; 109—N. MurtI (F)j»lnned Houie, ;1$; 103—Jett Dugan, (F) pinned Dick Skinner, 4-0; 112—Chrft Boat (R) 40-41- Sparks-Gnffin. It was 34-15 at PWio, I:a0; m-ouke TWelmen (ft dec, Ouye, 2;4$; 112-Randy Renee (F) dec, ' ' ‘ * .................... Thp Wfimnn will mopt Ian 7(1 thp hrpnlr Tuomi, 8-4: 120 Dennis VenDusen (F) OIbbi, 2-1: 120—Jim Wllllamt (FI dee me worn n wni mr'Pi .jan /u tne oreaK. o*vid Tank, 4-4; 127-Sem fippen, 34; 127-Oeve Kenerton (F) dec. at Mason Elementarv School. Tim Morlev of Liffhthousp PrenKhke (LW) dec. Barrett, 7-2; 13»— Coatte, 24; 133—Grey Ray (F1 plnnM m HIPOUII r^ieiiicu.rtiy OV.IIUW. iim muiiey 01 ixignuiuuse yeughn, :51; 131-Mlke Perenie (PI dec. The men will gather at 7 p.m. Lanes and Gary Hayward of venOuten (f) dec. oietfieider, 7-4; 145— puerden, io4; i45rtF«ul .sheiimen (w; Jan. 21 at Pierce JHS. The Duke’s led last night’s scoring 4-o!'**5A^jim L^lie^(Lw) p*"n n*I*d player fee is $3 in both pro-paradex with 17 points each ln|tJ?nX‘'dirfwii;’m:SKJe ftw! grams. | losing efforts. NEW YORK (UPD—John in Rinka, Kenyon’s 5-foot-9 shooting ace, leads the nation’s small colleges in scoring for the fourth consecutive week, National Collegiate Sports Services said today. Rinka hit 34 points in his only game last week and had a comfortable lead over the rest of the field with his 37.8 average. Two other players considered short by today’s standards, 6-2 Ted McClain of Tennessee State and 6-0 John McElroy of Youngstown, moved up to the No. 2 and No. 3 positions. ★ A A McClain scored 109 points in three games last week to raise his per-game mean to 34.5 and advance one ^,notch in the rankings. McElroy, fifth place last week, moved up with his d*c. Pllchta, 2-1; 154-Erlck AKup (W plnnod Howard, 4:36; 165—Tom Koopi TF) dac. R: Sballman, A4; 175-^lm Main (W) pinnad Thrayar, I ill;, and htavy-walght—Kim Cramtr (F) dtc. Rochaa-laau, 3-2. ;i'ydrt)"p^.''n.5*SVirT?f,?.^ three games last i -^ruca Pincknall (R) draw with Bob Week. TalKhworfh, »■♦; 131—John Waittr (^LO) , , „ , t. . .. Another Kenyon Gager, John DunloPf took over the free throw percentage lead with bis 93 per cent accuracy. nRIck Bradin, :40; 145—Bill Roup If. Day* Baldwin, 20-4; 1S4—Ralph Gall (R) dtf. Bill Rautar, 14, 165-Scptt Burna (R) pinntd Randy Fowlar, iiSTj )75-4ob Ruicoa (R) pinnad BUI Soya, 2:51; and haavywalght—Ron Gantry (R) pinnad Earl Lutanbargar, 4:49. TILE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIU^V, JANUAKV 10, 100» ^ iii»iiwi3^ ‘ OP[N YOUR UUUUE lOOII AUTOMATI(»UY Genie Automatio Door Lift • Waathcr Protaction • Night Sofoty • Convonionco Jsasatsstsssi, BIRMimiUM BUT CERTER 126B S, Woodward •I Adams Read MaanTlHift. A rri^ M| lal. M Four Texans to Start! in Bowl Backfield i Windsor Raceway OL St Mory Cager Pads Scoring Lead <Opel 855 Rochester Rd. Rochester 651 -5500 Texas foursome are Ron Sellers of Florida State at spj[it end and Bob Hamlett of LSU at tight end. Jim Barnes of Arkansas and Billy Rhodes of Florida State are the starting tackles, Charles Rosenfelder oL Tennessee and Guy Dennis of Florida are the guards and Jim Parkes of Ale Miss fills the center spot. OPPOSING TEAM 'The North will have a starting backfield of Bobby Douglass, Bob Campbell, Bill Enyart and Gene Washington. ★ ★ * Campbell is the Penn State hero of the Orange Bowl and has shown up well in practice. Enyart was the Hula Bowl’s “most valuable” and his line shattering abilities will have a big role in the North’s attack. b * * On the North line will be Eddie Hinton of Oklahoma at split end and Ted Kwalick of Penn State at tight end. The tackles are Kansas' Keith Christensen and Penn State’s Dave Bradley while Mike Montler of Colorado and John Shinners of Xavier are the guards. John Didion of Oregon State is the center. b * ■ ★ Hargett was named offensive captain of the South Thursday and linebacker Mike Hall of Alabama was chosen defensive captain. Windsor Entries MIDAV't tNTIIiai ClalmMt eacai l MNa> Isobal't Cholct Whirlaway Pick Shodydala Sprita Adloi Bunlar My Sll Handuima Gaorga Daihliy Daily Favonlan Walor aiwf-IWI cfafmlni Paca; I Mllai Emily Scotland Janat Adloi Mighty Jubllaa Galllao Pick Johnnla W. Wllion Smokay Sky Eagla Mill Satin Grattan Oraidan Princa Iril-gilN Caitf. Pacaj I Milai Tar Plamo Randy Adloi Odlck William Pam McDonald Sllvar't Roia Ti uasplta Argyol Archia aih-SHH Cond. Trot; I MItai Egyptian Cruiadar Tlmblllon Dan C. PIck'i Collatta Ewiftgala Dlllola'i Kay Lira Gallon Fait and Flighty Stii—StN Ctalmlng Paca; 1 MItai Country Princa Magalla Linda Y, Byrd Nancy'i Flril Ethal Attornay Irlih Lucky Slrlka Captain Song Ambar Chief 8. ath-fiaaa Cond. Pace; I Mila: Tarry Ann Rick Adloi Vallaycraok Halan Garry Dllllon Champlondala Pasllma Eioiie Harry Kerry rib—Slug Cand. Tratt t Mllai Robb N. Lao Maadowvlaw Bob Golophona Star Herbert Scotch Phylllt Dinar Quaen'i Nero RIngo H. Lanora Song Itb-StM Cond. Ptcar 1 Mllai Star Chlal C. Water Color McEldownay Mach Schnall Mr. Gilded Eblla MIcho'i Girl Juit Elmor Adloi Duke tth—UOOO Invitational Trot; t Mllai Fozan El Darno Kon TIkl Guy Yalei Cyrano Egyptian Song Floradell Ed'i Dream iatb-$l400 Claiming Pace; t Mila: Rockla W. Grattan Brigdan Boy Davie Blue Poplar Grattan Toltgate Chrii Cobb Barra Bee Patty Mill Slender senior Tim Megge of Orchard Lake St. Mary is 'halfway along the path to his , second straight Oakland County basketball scoring championship. j With seven games down and I seven to go, Megge and his Eaglet teammates have rolled ' up a 7-0 record. Along the way Megge ha.s poured in 217 points for an average of 31.0. NEVER STOPPED Megge wasn’t slopped by any of the Northwest Catholic League opponents in the first round and it’s unlikely things will be different In the final haM of the campaign. During those seven outihgs, Megge’s lowest output was a 21-polnt effort against Detroit St. Rita. His tops was a 51-point night against St. Francis de Sales. , EAGLETS TRAVEL Tonight, the Eaglets travel to Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows 1^5). In their first en-counier, Megge counted .31 points PCH Mafmen Score, 56-0 Rout in Loop Holding down the No. 2 spot on the scoring ladder is Greg Carter of Roeper School, who finished third in the point race last year. Sam Brady, who has sparked Pontiac Catholic to a 6-1 record, second to OL .St, Mary, has tossed in 164 points for a 23.4 mark. OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING a PTS. AVO Megge, OL St. Mery 7 717 31 I Pontiac Central’s wrestlers coner, Roeper school 5 i36 j;.: , , , . „ . , Brady, Pontiac Catholic 7 Iftk 23. made fast work of Saginaw last MacAibon, Brother Rice What o You Con Sdre “W :Fi ‘1.000 ON 1968 COMPANY OFFICIALS CARS AND DEMOS NOW! BIG LIST OF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC. 1900 W. Maple, Troy In the Troy Motor Mall 644-2735 night in a Saginaw Valley Con- Mize, Lake Orion Windsor Results 7 lAl M3 R6 NHL Standings MCCULLOCH I X NEW! THE WORLD'S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW . . . IT WEIGHS ONLY 6'/j POUNDS! 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TELIPHONE FE 4-1112 and FE 4-OTM 1 seas. /Mf. i Montreal Boston Chicago Toronto New York Detroit W L T Pet. ?3 10 7 53 21 8 6 50 22 14 3 47 19 11 8 46 21 16 3 45 17 16 6 40 St. Louis Oakland Los Angeles Philadelphia Minnesota Pittsburgh W L T Pet. 18 11 10 46 13 22 12 18 6 30 THURSDAY'S RESULTS 1st—IfOO Claiming Paee; 1 Mile: Marlyne Bel 5.50 3.30 2.70 Marabelle 3 20 2 70 Billie Tuff 4.60 2nd^900 Claiming Paca; 1 Mile: Pride's Tina 19.80 5.50 4.44 Ace Admiral 2.70 2.40 Rosa Seneca 4.20 Daily Double: (S-6) Paid $70.80 3rd->$3t00 Claiming Pact; 1 Mile: Yankee Luck 5.80 4.60 3.30 Roval Ellis 11.40 5.10 Cardinal Paul 2.80 4th—$2300 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Grand Champ 10.50 6.10 3.00 Bobby-Axiand 6.10 3.70 Kim's Sabby 2.90 5th—$1600 Claiming Pact; 1 Milt: Fishing Lady 12.30 5.40 4.20 Dionna Chief 3.60 3.60 Dean MacDuff 7.70 Quinelia: (3*6) Paid $19.80 6th—4900 Cond. Paee; 1 Milt: Flora Gold 13.00 5.70 3.50 Portsmouth 4.40 3.20 Petrina 2.40 7th—$1600 CUImlng Trot; 1 Milt: Whirlwind Wick 18.40 6.00 3.90 Big Bart s.OO 4.30 See S Song 9.30 Quinelia: (6-8) Paid $39.10 tn»-$1l00 Cond. Pact; 1 Milt: Bret Johnston 8.20 2.40 2.30 Robbie North 2.40 2.30 Mark Time C. 2.70 9th—$1200 Claiming Pace; 1 Milt: Good Time Minnie 7.90 4.70 4.50 Smashette 32.30 10.00 Flashy Flic 7.90 Exactor: (1-7) Paid $304.20 Attendance 2^974; total handle $238,536 blanked Saginaw, 56-0, with pins in 10 of the 12 events. Northville 6 Powers, Milford 5 Merchel; Hazel Park 6 - .. 11 • / .1 j a.Moncrlef, Pontiac Ncrthern 4 In posting their fourth duai Crawtord, Pontlac Northern 4 meet victory in a row. Central’s | poS,’’avono'i™ ‘ matmen registered five pins in Bloomfield ; less than a minute, capped by SPORTSQUIZ Powell/ Kettering heavyweight Eric Walker s 20- Hood, ciarkston ... . gi II • » K. Brown, Troy second disposal of the Trojans canson, Waterford Geigier. Milford Gus Tyler in the final match. The Chiefs will participate in 19.5 19.0 19.0 18.8 18.7 18 1 17.5 17,4 17.2 17.0 17.0 prf:v;nti'(l Ijy THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY at Pontiac Northern. PONTIAC CENTRAL 66, SAGINAW 0 95 pounds—Carl Byas pinned Reynold, 2:22; 103—Johnnie Hudson pinned Houze, 3:46; 112—Jeff Moon pinned Jones, 1:19; 120—Everett Seay dec. Kirby, 4-3; 127— Steve Long dec. Austin, 4-0; 133—Larry Arnold pinned Richardson, 1:46; 138— Myron Borders pinned Dixon, :40; 145— Willie Ramsey pinned Markey, ;33; 154-Earl Alexander pinned RIncher, :34; 165 —Bill Gotfschall pinned Turner, ;57; 175 Adams, Lapeer —Roggle Rodriguez pinned Patrick, 3:06; I Martin, Anchor Bay and heavyweight—Eric Walker plnned Rusk, Armada lint Northern Champagne, Arthur Hill Beall. BC Central Kaweek, Midland Russell, Pontiac Central Roberson, Saginaw Ratliff, Pontiac Central Banks, Flint Northern Sigourney, Arthur Hill Coney, Flint Central 25.6 25.0 21.6 20.1 19.2 17.8! 17.6i 17.2i OTHERS PCH 48/ Saginaw 8. Thursday's Results Montreal 0, Oakland 4 Boston 3, Toronto 2 Pittsburgh 7, Minnesota 2 New York 3, Philadelphia 1 Detroit 6, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled Friday's Games No games scheduled NBA Standings Baltimore Philadelphia Boston New York Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee W L Pet. GS 29 12 27 13 28 18 Hurler Abernathy Returns to Cubs Ohio State Mon Heads Group Seidell, Capac I Sims, New Haven iSemp, Romeo iMaljak, East Detroit ; Hoover, Roseville iGiilis, PH Northern Winslow, Dryden Genso, Anchor Bay West 15 31 Los Angeles Atlanta Chicago San Diego San Fran. Seattle Phoenix 9 : Thursday's Results New York 134, Phoenix 120 Seattle 119, Cincinnati 110 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Seattle at Milwaukee Detroit at Atlanta Baltimore at San Diego Only games scheduled W L Pet. GB .595 4V .432 11 .429 11'2 .419 12 .326 16’2 .205 21 Va CHICAGO (AP)-Relief pitcher Ted Abernathy returned to the Chicago Cubs Thursday in a deal that sent three players to the Cincinnati Reds. Going to the Reds are a pair of rookies, catcher Bill Plummer and Pitcher Ken Myett plus infielder-outfielder Clarence Jones. ★ ★ ★ Abernathy, with the Cubs in 1965, had a 10-7 record for the Reds last season. He was credited with 11 saves and posted a 2.74 earned run average in 78 games. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association Thursday named a committee to administer its new summer youth program and elected two new members to its executive committee. Dick Larkins, Director of Athletics at Ohio State University, was named chairman of the youth program which the NCAA plans to inaugurate this summer. BRONCO SNOW PLOWS and 4x4 Pickups Immediote Delivery FLANNERY FORD 623-0900 Q. A. On June 25,1948, Jo» Barrow KO’od Arnold Craam to retain hit world boxing crown. The question It, “who were Barrow and Cream”? Joe Barrow was better known as Joe Louis... Cream as Jersey Joe Walcott. Louis won by KO in the eieventh round at Yankee Stadium. (lmstian!BrotluK Q. Why It our brandy unique in all the world? A. Because we created it especially for “the American taste”. This special taste has made it America's favorite. THE MASTERFUL BRANDY by The Christian Brothers •0 Proof. Solo Dialrlbutora; Protnm and SIchal, Ine., San Franelaeo, Calif, BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! ABA Standings Minnesota Indiana Kentucky Miami New York Pet. GD .611 .487 AW .486 4Vz .455 5’/j .333 r/% Oakland Denver New Orleans Dallas Los Angeles Houston W L Pet. GB 17 20 13 17 15 20 10 23 Thursday'! Results Oakland 136, Denver 115 New Orleans 120, Minnesota 102 Houston 104, Los Angeles 89 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Los Angeles at Dallas New Orleans at New York Kentucky at Miami Indiana at Minnesota Only games scheduled .600 9’/^ .459 14W .433 15 .429 15’,^ .303 19'/a Angel Player Is Recovering CARACAS (UPI)-Vic Dava-lillo, former Cleveland Indian tnfielder now with the California Angels in the American League, is recovering from an acute gastric ailment in a Caracas clinic, his brother reported Thursday. ★ ★ * The brother denied earlier reports Davalillo had been hospitalized for a nervous breakdown. SNOWMOBIUNG BENSON FARM - 90 ACRES DEVOTED TO SNOWMOBIUNG HILL AND DALE - DAY AND NIGHT ICE SKATING * HAY RIDES * HEATED BUILDINGS (Scheduled Reservations) NO PER PERSON NO SALES! 10201 CROSBY LAKE ROAD. 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Miss By United Press International jference victory over Wichita No. 13 almost turned out State pleased the partisan fans lucky for Memphis State in a at Des Moines, Iowa, although Missouri Valley Conference when the outcome was sUll basketball game Thursday uncertain, they showed their Ire night. by showering the floor with The Tigers reeled off 13 pennies and \vaste paper three straight points while holding St. liouis University scoreless early in the second half to take a 41-37 lead. And they had a 53-51 lead with just 16 seconds re-mainingHn the game. ★ ★ ★ times in protest of officials’ decisions. One man reached over the scorer’s table and socked the referee a glancing blow. ★ # ★ . Cl. T 1 . T- LI. North Texas’ victory over But St. Louis’ Jim Bryan hit a MVC, was I** game. The school’s first over the Billikens’ Fritz Ziegler rnade , four free throws in the final, Vanderbilt held LSU’s Pete minute of an overtime period ^aravich, the nation’s leading to give St. Louis a 63-62 victory. I to 38 points and came In other major college games behind in the final six minutes for its Southeastern Conference victory. Tom Hagan scored 32 for Vanderbilt. Thursday night, Notre Dame bilt edged LSU 94-92, Drake defeated Butler 76-73, Vander-nipped Wichita State 86-81,1 North Te^ps State bested! small college ranks, Bradley 106-W, William andi^op-ranl^ed Kentucky Wesleyan Mary outgunned The Citadel 73-defeating 56 and Utah beat Utah State Corpus Christi, Tex., 101-84. 107-89. QUIVERING QUAIL—Doug Baker, 11, of Wenatchee, Wash., holds a pet quail which just walked into the Baker home on New Year’s Day. “He came inside to warm up,” said Doug. He named the bird “Snoopy” and now Snoopy has a box near the patio where he has two dogs as playmates. SAVE when you buy ■69 POXARSS From $595.00 Kodoubtyoumnta Polaiia. llverybody. doea. Finest ■nowmobileiiiade. No doubt you waatlt fct a good price. See us first. WsTl give you immediate delivery on a '69 Polaris snowmobile...at the best price in town. WE TAKE TRADESI SPECIAL TERMS AVAILABLEJ Perry's Lswn i Qsrdsn Csntsr New Location Nexl Deer te Fonaer Store TWW Hifhlsnd Rd. (M^S) 9714216 Notre Dame and BuUer played on even terms until early in the second half, when the Irish pulled away. Even then, Notre Dame had to hold off a late spurt by the Bulldogs who were led by Gary Hoyt' By United Press International with 25 points. Drake’s Missouri Valley Con- Seattle doesn’t occur luu 24 —--------------- — — frequently but when it explodes and the Los Angeles Dodgers signed ’ him to play with their farm club at Spokane. ★ ★ * Sogge said he signed as a free agent to what he called a very Bob Rule led Seattle with 34las the Knicks hit a torrid 57 per fair contradt. Terms were not* Hje Sonic boom heard from points and Wilkens finished with cent from the floor. Cazzie disclosed. Said Dodger playeri >at^ doesn’t occur too 94 Connie Dierking paced! *^“®®®** director Al Cam- chere scored 22 and 17 apiece panis: “He’s an outstanding Sonics Blast Royals, 119-110 2 use Stars Look at Pros O. J. Simpson to Let Firm Negotiate LOS ANGELES (AP) - 0. J. Simpson acquired a manager and Steve Sogge acquired a baseball career Thursday. ★ ★ ★ The two stars of the University of Southern California's fourth ranked f blooltemata fourth ranked football team appeared together at a news ocn-ference to talk about the turns in their destinies. ★ ★ ★ Simpson, whose spectacular rushing won him the Heisman trophy, said he’s signed a “total management” contract with Sports Headliners, Inc., of Indianapolis. w ★ ★ It will handle ail his affairs, including negotiations for a pro contract. Simpsdn is expected to be the No. 1 draft choice this year. | w ★ ★ I Sogge, Trojan quarterback, is less known as a baseball catcher. But he’s a good one Sal* of 1951 AlURliRHRIRRdtlBtl QolfOlubB 90 Days Sam* as Cash OPEN DAILY L’SSOLFUUID 1trit.TBloiniphlM. FE54i55V somebody gets hurt. a 1 it as the Royals y^g^e collected by Walt Frazier receiver with a good arm. For a li/ f L c*l 1 J Cincinnati, battling New York missed Oscar Robertson, out and Dick Barnett as the Knicks catcher he can really run well.” vVOrKShOO Slof&d for the fourth playoff berth in with the flu, and Adrian Smith, sharpened their scoring aver- ★ * * I , I ll’® National Basketball Associa- sidelined with a leg injury. ages. Stan Mackenzie led Phoe- The firm Simpson si^ed with for Synchronized ^ Eastern Division, held nix with 18 points. is headed by Charles M ' 21 point lead late in the first Swim ProQom ^ 119-110 wuiis IS headed by thanes 21 point lead late in the first *''* * Barnes, a 1953 Souther Cal half only to drop a 119-110 Willis Reed’s 34^ points led The victory was the 12th for,graduate, who manages a flock decision on the hot fourth period New York’s romp past PhoenixiNew York in its last 13 games.lof other sports figures. i shooting of Len Wilkens. ... ' ~ -------------------------------------------—---------- The International Workshop for SynchrcMiized Swimmers, sponsored by the University of 120 REGAL WHO BIRD FEED With 20% Sunflower Seed 25 lbs........V 5D lbs........«** IDO lbs.......8~ ECONOMY BRIO FEED 25 lb. bag....1** SUNFLOl^ SEED 18* Ik to lbs for I** -------- • Salt for Water Softeners and Thawing WE DELIVER ^ PHONE OR 3-244t REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains S Miles North of Pontiac ___ to take _ Windsor and the M i c h i g a r Qygi* Cincinnati Synchronized Coaches Association, will be held on Saturday, January 18, 1969, at the New York ro^ed Phoenix 134-1 a two-game lead ★ ★ ★ Wilkens put the Sonics in the TT • -L tnr- J second stage of their victory, Umersity of Windsor. ^ geattle tied the game This is another effoiT to ex- „ l pose and help f am 11 i ar 1 ze,jgjjj.g^ gg^^jj ggj.| jjj jjjg coaches and students with this f^^^h quarter to trigger the creative aquatic sport. l „„ cinciimati. TTie victory was Seattles’ 15 in 4e' (9:30 to 4:00 p.m.) those in at- g' tendance will receive expert ^ _______________ instruction in training techniques, water skills, elements of dance, dance appreciation of the sport 0 f Synchronized Neil Soper tossed in 23 points Swimming and audio visual and Les Blount added 22 to lead films of the U.S. NaUonaljLake Orion Baptist’s 62-40 vic-PFiMT cpiT TO Ann* Championship solo, duet and tory over AulHirn Heights Free nbmi, i>£,LL, IHALIE usE.tegjn from S8u Francisco and Methodist last night in Pontiac PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! | Santa Clara, California. Church League basketball. Your Home Improvement Headquarters Church Loop Victory Ceiling Tile At Savings Really beautify your home for the holidays with this great ceiling tile from Burke. J. M. ECHO COMET PINHOLE ACOUSTICAL 12x12 only. Beauty SAVINGS PANEL YOUR ROOM! with IBWIieARii adjuatoble shetving Rustic charm...Hand-Hewed beauty LITE^BEAMS' Now the warmth and charm of exposed beams can be quickly and easily added to any roomi New LITE-BEAMS* are so realistic—to beautiful—so economical and practical, you'll want them for your favorite rooms right away. Your choice of three handsome finishes: OM English Qark Walnut ... Colonial Medium Mahogany... Federal Light Oak. Rag. $2.15 NOW 80 FT. U|iihrEi|lit An 8-ft Icn^ weigbs less than 4 tbs.l ENay Ta iBifall Cm Da idtaiivMHiiM Ml4'- bidoon or oH BbbbUM Mhodfe wood inriai irith nadoffl knotSi adz»lia«ituhn. ■ieM4*x6*eiHbil That’s how many times we inspect a Volkswagen. These ore some of the ok's our little car has to get in our factory. (It's easy to tell the ok's from the no s. One no is oil you ever see.) We pay 8,397 people just to look for things to say po to. And no is no. A visitor from Brazil once osked us what we were going to do about a roof that come through with 0 dent in it. Dents ore easy to hammer out. So what we did shook him a We smashed the roof down to a metal lump and threw it out in the scrap pile. We stop VWs for little things that you may never notice yourself. The fit of the lining in the roof. The f nish in a doorjamb. In the fnal inspection alone, our VW has to get through 342 points without one blackball. One out of 20 doesn't make it. But you should see the ones that getaway. Atifobahn Motors, Inc. ^1765 South Telegraph Rood OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY lO.l'lOfiO 2 Deadlocked for Lead in Alameda Open SUNOL, Calif. (UPI)-Nelther Bill Ogden nor Rich Martinez has ever done anything on the pro tour, but both have a shot now for the top prize of $10,000 in the Alameda Open golf tournament. The two shot matching two-under-par 70s lii the opening round Thursday to share the early lead. While a 70 really Isn’t much to brag about, in the Alameda it lo^s more like a 65 or 66. That’s because Ogden and Martinez were the only players in a field of 144 to break par over the long and tough Palm Course at the Sunol Valley Country Club. Ladies, Men's Keg Tournaments to Open Here Elks, K. of C. Bowlers Begin This Weekend A steady stream of weekend visitors will begin Invading Pontiac tomorrow in search of fun and funds on the lanes at 300 Bowl and the Elks Lodge No. 810. The Michigan State Council of the Knights of Columbus will commence their 28th annual state tournament with ap SNOWMOBILING! $5.00 Per Unit or Machine ALL DAY AND UNCTER THE LIGHTS Club House and Bar Open 625-3050 Woterford Hills Country Club 6633 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston propriate ceremonies at 3:30 p.m. on the 300 Bowl lanes. Participating in the festivities will be Mayor William Taylor, national K. of C. bowUng secretary William Burke, supreme director Thomas Kavanagh of Lansing, state deputy Frank Lawrence of Flushing, Pontiac grand knight John Donohoe and state K. of C. bowling president Stan Cieslowski of Alien Park. ★ ★ ★ Numerous other officials will be |[uests at the affair which will follow the 1 p.m. tournament opening five-man team squad. A 4 p.m. squad is also listed. A record 720 teams and a record 2,950 singles entries have entered in the competition Thunderbird Hosts Keglers Area golf and country clubs will be represented by teams of women Saturday in the eighth annual Red Run GC district Tournament a t 'Thunderbird Lanes in’Troy. There will be three classes of| teams based upon team; averages. 'The payoffs will be' equal for the top team in each class as well as for the runner- 4 up team in each. Idays Chain Saws^at McNabb Saw Sarvioe 1345 Baldwin ^832-6382 YOUR OtNflR ' MITOHIM Mmon mioiiAm ROAn lilt imttk If tpn Uto IMi raoNi 888-4B81 By JERE CRAIG Annette Marie McLean of Union Lake is only years old. Her father Ervin drives a jitney six a week for General Motors Truck and Coach The first squad will bowl at lO g^d hasn’t bowled much since his daughter’s birth a.m. and another is slated for 1:30 p.m. Cochairwomen are Mabel Erickson and Ethel Marshall, both of Red Run GC. Senior Netters of U.S. Advance Nor is any other member of the family—which includes McLean’s wife Edith, a son Ricky and an other daughter Susan It Speaks for Itself. YAMAHA BLOOMFIELD SPORTS & CYCLE INC. 1951 S. Telagraph Rd. VSi Mile N. of Miracle Mile OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-4 very active in the sport presently. But bowling has suddenly become a friend to the Mcljcan’s and little Annette Marie in CAPE CORAL, Fla. m — The which has a $28,013 prize fund.!senior champions of the United! The McLean family this week The state K. of C. meet will run^^^^es and England advanced to was named to receive $500 from every weekend through its Mar. i ^he quarter-finals of the Ike the Bowling Proprietors of 23wrapup. Macy Memorial T e n n i s Michigan through the Pontiac Tournament Thursday. region owners as a gift from WOMEN READY The 12th annual Elks Ladies National Invitational sponsored by the Pontiac lodge will start at the Orchard Lake Ave. temple with a 5 p.m. team squad tomorrow. Tournament chairman J. B. McDermid will be host at a 2:30 p.m. luncheon of tournament officials and guests, and has arranged for the opening ceremonies featuring state Elks women’s president Donna Jean O’Connor of Plymouth who will also compete on the first squad. City commissioner Robert Irwin, president Lillian Jacobs of the Greater Detroit Women’s Bowling Association and president Margaret Lally of the Pontiac WBA will be the featured guests. Tournament secretary Hettie Gorsline reports 122 teams and more than 650 singles entries for this year’s competition. Defending singles champion Irene Hammond of Caulmet City, Ind., is entered in this weekend’s action. The Elks Ladies National Invitational will run s i x weekends through. Feb. 23. Entries from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan have been received. The cash prizes total $4,000 plus trophies sponsored by the local lodge. Army's Super Service WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Armed Forces Radio and Television Service will broadcast live the Super Bowl between the New York Jets and the Baltimore Colts. Top-seeded Emil Johnson of Edgewater, Fla., the U.S. senior champ, defeated Gordon Steele of Lexington, Mass., 6-3—6-0, after drawing a first-round bye. the Bowler’s Charities Tourna ment fund. The money will go into a special account at the Union Lake Community National Bank Pontiac Press Photo HELP FOR ANNETTE MARIE - Ervin McLean (left) shows his wife Edith and daughter Annette Marie, age 4Vi, a $500 check from the Pontiac region of the Bowling Proprietors of Michigan which will help_ defray the expenses involved in repairing damage to the youngster’s face and head when she was scalded by hot water as an infant. North Hill Lanes proprietor Lou Koprince beams in the background; he ran last year’s area rolloff in the Bowler’s Charities Tournament which provided the donation. Classic Action Spotlights Pair of 700s This 1969 Cutlass S Coupe For Only *2469“* 2 speed wipers and washers. Padded dash. Seat belts. Shonlder belts. Heater and defroster. Vinyl trim. Foam padded front seat. Deluxe steering wheel. Recessed windshield wipers. MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, Inc. 528 Main St., Rochester 651-9761 Chuck Sunseri’s 2 2 5-268 222—715 for Autobahn Motoil, A1 Schupbach’s 219-224-258—701 for Pontiac Janitor Supply and five team series of 3100 or better highUghted last week’s Huron Bowl Classic action. Jerry Pema rolled 238-264 in posting a 697 for Moose Lodge No. 1^, Bud Mulholland hit 236 286—683 for Herks Auto Supply and Dave Moreno had a 269 game. ★ ★ ★ Monday night Pema rolled 244—679 at West Side Lanes in the Classic, but lost high game laurels to Irv Killian and Don Koontz who both had 248s. Red Stepp posted a 245. Stan Kurzman and Dick Beamer dueled for second place in the series category, finishing with 633 and 632 respectively. In the team scoring, Pontiac Janitor Supply led the way with 1006—3007 actuals. Bloomfield Landscaping had a 1036 game and Super Sub a 1023. ★ ★ ★ 'That night at Wonderland Lanes, Tepco Inc. had a 1091 game, Sportsman’s Bar a 1025, and Daniels Manufacturing a 1023 actual but Bridges Pizza Shop had the best series with a 3025 in the Masters League. Joe Brandt’s 245—651 and Bert Weaver’s 247 were the best individual totals. Harold Hankins Huron Bowl’s BOWLERS OF THE WEEK Picture of John Vasquez not availal|le. His total for the series was 698 HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Ifiike Road Pontiac, Michigan FE 5i2513 or FE 5-2S25 had a 640 and Nelson Trent a 240. ★ ★ ★ The Hearthside Realty team in the Huron Bowl Ladies Classic took over third place in actual game and series highs this season, hitting 926—2595 totals. Terry Grant’s 585, Dee Yanna's 579 and Bonnie Nugent’s 223—572 were the leading individual efforts. ★ ★ ★ The 300 Bowl Ladies All Star had some fine scores to report, too, led by Nancy Majeski’s 217-607, Laura Mead’s 224-605 Mary Devine’s 211—599 and Donna Killian’s 234—591. six months old, the youngest of the three McLean children was accidentally scalded when she fell under an open faucet. Annette Marie faces a seires of operations, she’s already had two, during the next few years in an effort to correct the scars and possibly restore hair where she was badly burned on the face and head. “The doctor estimates it’ll take nearly $20,000,’’ her father says. “There is about $4200 in the account now from various groups such as the union at the Ted Robbins, the English Ifo'yefray'thr meical expmse^^^ title-holder, defeated Harold jncurred^v Annette Marie as a ^ . Green of Austin, Tex., W)-6-0, ^ ® Someone donated a wig that and Bob Abrot of San Gabriel, ® ^ ® serious accident' j,g ^^3^3 g},g g^gg Calif., 6-1, 6-0. infant. |and a benefit program is plan- When she was approximately ngd in the near future. The proprietors gift puts the McLeans about-one-fourth of the way to their goal. BOWLERS’ PRESENT The gift is actually a present from the bowlers in the Pontiac area since it is part of the Y>ro-ceeds from 1968’s first Bowler’s Charities Tournament. The second annual affair will begin tomorrow at 23 establishments in the local area (which extends as far as Ann Arbor, Saline, Belleville, Utica and Holly) and runs for the next two weeks. It is probably the easiest bowling tournament to enter. All that is necessary is to fill out an entry blank prior to the bowler’s next league session and donate $1 to the fund. The proprietor uses the bowler’s league score that day plus a tournament handicap of 70 per cent for men and 80 per cent for women. 'The top 10 per cent at each house then will go the area rolloff next month at West Side Lanes. The area prizes include color television, portable TV’s cameras, and the grand prize at the state rolloff is a 1969 automobile. SEVEN REGIONS More than $20,000 has been set aside for prizes around the state, lliere are seven areas of competition in the tournament. Last year more than $29,000 was raised for charity with the Pontiac area providing the third Ed Williams 451 Saginaw FE 2-8303 New! Homelite Snowmobiles ON SALE fSstsndfnsfy/ The totally new HOMELITE SNOWMOBILE really moves. Great for sport. Out-maneuvers other Snowmobiles In deep powder or hardpack. Cruises with mobility. Zips around obstacles with new ease. This Snowmobile is. slimmer, lighter. Perfectly balanced with a low center of gravity. And you don’t have to pay for a lotof power to send this llghtwaight beauty skimming across tha snowl Coma in today for a FREE Damonsfralion. From $595 ALSO HOMELITI CHAIN SAWS AT ^ CONCRETE STEP CC. 6497 Highland Rd. (M59) Phone 673-0775 ‘(Aeroaa from th« Airport) largest contribution. The state association’s biggest outlay went to the Coldwater State Home for the Mentally Retard ed. Two bowling lanes complete with semi-automatic pinsetters were installed, and a recreation room was outfitted. Other significant contributions of $500 or more went to the state Heart Association, the Michigan Cancer Society, the Ruth Alden Dress Drive, the Retarded Children’s Association in Northern Michigan, t h e Goodfellow Fund of Detroit, Boys’ Clubs, Big Brothers Organizations and the Lansing Training School. The Bowler’s Charities Tournament is run solely by the bowling proprietors and channels bowlers’ donations into worthy areas of need in the same general areas as well as to groups servicing the entire state. Annette Marie wasn’t the only case considered locally for help. The propriertors hope this year’s toruanment response will be sufficient to support two or more similar gifts. B^L MoonNgM Doubitt Jackpot at $875 Every Sat. Night, 12:30 ZnSTSIDI F1M1B8 in Orehard Uk« 3 Colors Pro-Finishod RmI W«od Crain 50’ ROLL $ 1295 per roll ROCK SALT 1001b. $025 Bag L DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-1600 MORE GO IN THE SNOW with new Blue PowesMix It's refinery-blended in exact proportions for snowmobiles, chain saws, snow blowers and all other two-cyde epgines. U»e PowerMix, tba modern two-cycle fuel spedelly-blended for snowmobiles, chain saws, snow bloweri . . . and all two-cycle engines. One simple fill-up doee it. No messy hand mixing of gas and oil. No ebanee for destructive impurities to enter the fuel while you're mixing it. And the proportions are always just right. PowerMix is a combination of the finest non-Ieaded ga.soline and detergent oil. Gives faster starts. Better mileage. Keeps your engine cleaner. And wait 'til you see''how long plugs last! That’s Leonard Total Performance. You can depend on TjConard. Available at Jackson Rental (2 W. Montcalm, Pontiac Clarkston Trading Center M-I5 Clarkston Detroit Suburban Lawn Cutting Co. 2635 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac Retail and WheJesale WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot S23-0222 LEONARD ^ i '• THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, JANUARY 10, 19«9 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys ' NORTH (D) JO « OJ876 ¥A73 ♦ 7 «AJ875 WERT EAST AQ1094 ^ A532 , ♦ 9«^- ¥JW 3^ 41Q65 4KQJ842 «K1042 *Q3 SOUTH AAK VKQ8S42 ♦ A93 496 East-West vulnerable Wait .North East South Pass 1 T Fhss 2 A Pass 3V Pass 4 A Pass 6V Pass Pass Pass Oipening lead—V 6 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY 17>e late Douglas Drury was or may not have been the best bridge player in the world but he was mighty good. Furthermore, there never was a nicer partner or opponent. His principal contribution to bridge is the Drury Convention which is used by a great many players. Jlin uses it. Oswald doesn’t but admits that it has considerable merit. Today’s hand shows t h e Drury Convention at its best Hie fact that North holds clubs for his two-club cadi is coin cidental. The two-club bid shows heart support and asks partner to rebid to two diamonds with a minimum or subminimum, to bid two hearts vddi a sound hand or to jump with a really good opeidng bid. ★ ★ w ' Hence, South’s jump to three hearts. With a weaker hand North would sign off at four heals but he bps a niaximum pass. True, he only holds three hearts but he has two aces and can well afford to bid four clubs to show a maximum holding with slam possibilities. That four-club bid is enough for South. He makes no effort to get to seven since it would be too much to expect to find his passed partner with the right cards for a grand slam. There is little play to the slam contract. All lines will succeed but the best is what South adopted. He won the trump lead In dummy, played a diamond to his ace, ruffed a diamond in dummy, returned to his hand with a spade, ruffed his last diamond, got back to his hand with Ms other top spade and drew trumps. ★ ★ ★ Then he spread his hand announcing that he would make an overtrick-in the event that West held the king and queen of clubs and queen of spades or five chibs to an honor plus that same queen of spades. This was a typical expert claim. He risk^ nothing by making it since he was going to run off all his trumps In any event and there was that possible squeeze against West. (N*wi|MP*r ■ntarprlM AuKlalWn) Marriage Licenses Raybourn D. Sauar, 3t*S Arcadia Park and Rabacca L. Loll, Union Laka. Oarald Walklni, 3t1 Caniral and eir«. lino {iaailay, MlVk Caniral. Larry S. Oodiray, IS E. Longlallow and Sandra 0. Lauranca, Orion. Richard D. DIckInaon, ill Raa and Pannola Y. Randar, IM N. Caaa Lake. David N. Coughlin, Kail Lansing and Kaya I. BIngal, Wala^rd. Richard W. Acra, IMI Lakawind and Carol A. Holland. Walarlord. Donald O. Athback, im Maplavlaw and Valma L. Plaids, 131 Banson. William D, Marrall, Royal Oak and Nancy A, Daason, Birmingham, Jamas H. Millar, Wallad Laka and Linda L. Sbipcak. Wallad Laka. Asa Ftshor Jr., Orion and Judy M. Jamas, Orion. William P. Godwin, Wstarford and Dorothea O. Bruck, Milford. ROBIN MALONE By Bob r,ubbem THE BE’TTER HALF “This reminds me of the army — I used to volunteer often, but I never volunteered VOLUNTARILY.” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry y-PCHRDJi-rtJr-Aa Q—The bidding has been: Wait North East South lA Pass 2 A Pass 2V Pass 2 N.T. Pa^ ? You, South, bold: AKJ6S4 WAKQ98 «S4 A2 What do you do now? A—Bid three no-tmmp. There is no need to insist on playing this hand in a suit contract It would be nice to bid three hearts but your partner might pass. TIMDATS QUESTION Instead of bidding two- no-trump your partner jumps to three no-truinp. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Forecaist-________-Us. ® tM. br NIA, IM. By SYDNBY OMARR • Par Saturday "Tba wiu man contrsu h I a dMnny... AMraiiMy poiiiis tha way." ARIES (March 2T-Aprll 19): Ba racep-five rather than aggrMSIve. Not wise to push matters. One closa to you has problem-may Involve funds. Explanation Is forthcoming. If you are patient. TAURUS (April SCLMay 20): You are due for plaasanf surprise. Show appreciation to one who performs service. Pint day for cementing relatione with loved one. Settle dispute. Make Intelligent concession. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Tonight It la Important to avoid excess. Be moderate. Applies also to expressing views. Don't enter senseless dispute. Stubborn Individual would like to see you upset, embarrassed. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Tonight there is fun, opportunity for creative expression. Enjoy yourself by giving pleasure to loved one. Day features change, possible travel and varlaty. Accent self-expression. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): By tonight you know where-you stand. Applies especially to home, environment, security. Earlier, there Is some confusion. But family member comes through In crisis. Be grateful. _ .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Dealings with visiting relative Indicated tonight. Be realistic. Much about you appears Illusory. Don't be fooled by "fall story." If GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for SCORPIO. Special word to TAURUS: social contact gains more than serious confrontation. (Copyright T-M 19S9, Genoral Features “Now let me get this straight—which one of you is for the Jets and which one of you is for the Colts?” analytical, you get true situation. LIBRA (Stfl. 2»Oct. 22): You may (Ml weighed down because of lecjal restriction. Key Is to accept responsibility. Accent on tInanciBl potential. Show that you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. 21): Obtain hint from SCORPIO message. Key is to be Independent. Express original con-cepts,. Ideas. Take chance on your own abilities, talents. Be creative. Look beyond petty distractions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z-Jan. 19): Y;ou feel tied down because of some family responsibilities. That's in ba^ground. But Immediately—today —, you want more, ask for more — and could catch eye of Important person. Very oped. AQUARIUS (Jpn. lO-Peb. 18): Don't take too seriously dire reports. Much Is based upon rumor and Is speculative. Today, build toward advancement. Set sights — proceed toward gbal. One is authority reacts favorably. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You experience greater freedom of choice. There are alternatives. Choose with care. Overcometemptation toward recklessness. Conserve energies, assets. Taka one step at a time. IF SATURDAY I* YO^R BIRTHDAY you are entering new phase; break with past and begin new prelect. Applies also. In soma degree, to personal activities. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Jan. 10, the 10th day of 1969 with 355 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Mars. •The evening stars are Mercniry, Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In 1870 John D. Rockefeller incorporated Standard Oil Co. in Cleveland witll a capital of |1 milhon. In 1916 Mexican revolutionary leader Pancho Villa killed 18 American mining ei^flBeers after forcing them from^a train in Santa Ysabel, Meotico. In 1948 delegates from 51 nations convened in London for the first session of the U.N. G«ieral Assembly. ' lit 1986 Bidian Prime Minister Lai B^dur Shastri died at the age, of 81, just liours after he signed a peace treaty with PMdstan over a hordcT dispute,. - BOARDING HOUSE THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf THE BORN LOSFR By Art Sansoro ER,M(?.TH0R«APfte, \ Mm tXJ eREATflE THROUi^iyOURiitOUTH? IMgAHfWflHTf/AT CONPITIOW OF YWR5, MR.MARt-EVBOWE, 1HEK. KEEPS M16TAKIW6 MOU FOR THE LOW^t-BiaEP CURLEW' ALLEY OOl- By V. T. Hamltif CAPTAIN EASY Bv Leslie Turner IF THOffB P4WP- \ /" FINE-A!IM1' THBKB'fi UWe MUIKAK5 \ aOMSTHIN&SriMWSBLy HAVENT PINPOINTEP I / AV. I FAMI1.IAR ABOUT THAT THAf SITE ySTi feVffll-E NATIVE, POWERS! STAKT PieeiNS, ----y. — AAeXB0l EEX & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider SAX 0. PAUL GHGrro, I SeeM ID se lAO A ftlT OF A HOLE HefSB! CAW SOU HELP ME OUT? AJ6VER LET IT EE- 5AIO 1 THAT J. P/kUL OHeTTO COeSW'T I Hecp A FRieWD IW W&6D.I y ii NANCY By Ernie Bushmillei NANCX TAKE youR BATH BUT MY \ PROGRAM J WON'T BE ^ OVER FOR 20 MINUTES ARE you STILL WATCHING THAT YES, BUT I'/V\ TAKING MY BATH 1 Y" IVE STARTED WITH MY FEET FIRST TUMBLEWEEDS Wiavou PUT THAT STUPID MULE DOWN? US MULE SKINNERS AINY SPOSEP Td CARRY MULES’ AROUN'l DONALD DUCK BUT, BEANSl SOMETHIN'S WRONG WITH RANDOLPH! HE KEEPS SAYIN'*HAW-HEE'' INSTEAD OF*HEE-HAW by Tom Ryan NOW, DONt YOU FRET, RANDOLPH]... UNCLE JIAM IS RIGHT HER^ I liar SCREAM, I lyviaNorscR^j ' IWLLN.„ ' fill I'M COMlNa RkafctT j DOWN TO sec. THBRC'D BCTTCPt BB AT LBAST > ONEPtcruRC! r BY WalL Disney I THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1060 MARKETS Advances Lead Declines The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. iQuotatlons are furnished by the Betroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce SRUITl Apple Cldtr, 4-gal, cata Applat. Oailclout, Goidan. bu. Applas, Oallcloui, Rad, bu. Applat, Jonathan, bu. Applet. McIntosh, bu. Applat, Northern Spy. bu. veoBTAgi.st Beeti, Topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu.......... Cabbage, Red Stock Mart in Buying Mood FTC Chairman 'Will Not Quit' Trove/ Boom Alters Nature of Touri NEW YORK (fl - The stock market opened in a buying mood today with advances leading declines in moderately ac-,3 0, live trading. 5 M, The Dow Jones Industrial Av-i»'erage hung onto Thursday’s 4.73 rally. It climbed 4.17 after the S3.50 first hour of trading, then eased s.ooito 931.38, up 3.92, after 90 min-of trading. Hie Dow rail tStert' R~rvi bu. ; : :;: i.Sifigure was up .48 at 286.80, uUl- f jjiities were up .22 at 1M.55 and |°g|stocks were up 1.01 at 335.19. Gains were scored by United HorMr«dl»h, pk. btkr................ 4.50 ififia wpre iin Leeks, dz. bchs......................3.00,“**^® were up Onion, 50-ib. bag Parsley, Root, dz. bchs Parsnips, '/} bu. 2.2S Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. ........... 2.00 Potatoes, 2(Mb bag Potatoes, 50-lb t Radishes, Black, Squash, Acorn, bu ....... Squash, Buttercup, bu. ........... Squash, Rutternul. bu. Squash, Hubbard, W>bu. Turnips, topped, bu. LETTUCE SALAD GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. Fruit, Grand Union, Molybden-itnism on the market, one ite. International Telephone and broker said, was the movement Telegraph and Cincinnati Mill- toward utilities, usually gensling Block. live to periods of tight credit. Brokers viewed the market as ★ ★ ★ By USA CRONIN tourist spots that aren’t so chici The masses started moving in A** Writer any more are happy. after World War II, first by iMp NLW YORK — Americans The Caribbean, for example, and later by p|Me. By 1180 never have had mucli of a was invaded by about 3 million when Jeta began flying to ttw !»• reputation for silting still, but dollar-dropping tourists last lands, the Caribbean waa begins now they’re traveling more of-year. In the 1800s it was the ning the greatest boom In Its Uw **" *''**■ “ playground of English arlstocra- history, and the Caribbean Kesignarion urged t>y travel boom that is changing the cy. Tourist Association is now bid- nature of tourism. Later the "right people’’ ding for more American tour- * * * came to include the moneyed ists. No longer the province of the American industrialists and counted on the rich to (AP)-PauI travel, we’d starve to death.” Nader Study Group . . i WASHINGTON »u.. , In optimistic mood after yester- Two blocks of Houston Light- Rand Dixon says he has no in- ® rather than class, and las near the placid sea. day’s early rally held up and ing, one 19,000 and the second tention of resigning the chalr- the Dow scored its first upturn‘219,000, sold at 42'/4, up this week ★ ★ ★ Lending encouragement, they said, was the Labor Department report on continued low rate of unemployment. A good indicator of the opti- Brokers said the favorable unempk>yment figures, added to the lack of action Thursday by the Federal Reserve hi raising the cost of money, might spur the "technical rally” into next week. i.es 2.501 2.00 3.00 2.001 2.001 3.00 32.30 Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange manshib of the Federal Trade Commission as urged by law students who did a critical study of the agency under the direction of Ralph Nader. At a news conference Thursday, Dixon said the report calling for his resignation is “a hysterical, antibusiness diatribe and a scurrilous, untruthful at-Itack.’’ DETROIT E063 DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— Egg aid per dozen t>y first receivers Including B prices aid per dozen t>y first receivers including .S.: Grade A (umbo 30-34; extra large 49Vj-52'/i; large 49-52'/a; medium 44-48'A; small 31-22. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — Prices paid per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens 20-22; heavy type , roasters 25-27; broilers end fryers whites AlcanAlu 1 10 17-21. ________________ AllegCp AllegLud 2.40 Abbott Lab 1 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .30 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLlf&C 1 AIrRedtn 1.50 + ’/• + Vi + CHICAGO E003 CHICAGO (AP) Exchange-Butter uneven Ing prices unchanged ....... , , score A^ 66; 92 A «;_90 B 64'/j; 09 C 601 Allis Chalrn I Alcoa 1.80 Chicago Mercanllle AllegPw i 38 ,en; wholesale buy- AlliedCh 1 30 d to '/< lower; 93,AlliedStr 1.40 Cars 90 B 6SV.; 89 C 62. wholesale buying prices unchanged to I Amerada' lower, 80 per cent or better grade A AmAIrlln whites 48; mediums 47; standards 41; checks 28>/i. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged, roasters 24V3-26V!i;~ special fed whita rock fryers 19-21; few ducks 30; few geaia Livestock DETROIT (AP»-(USDA)-, Caftl# 200 i Am Ph«'*.03i NEW YORK (AR) - New York Stock Exchange ttlectad noon pricei —A— Salae Nat (hds.) High Low Last Ctig. 12 67 Va 67 67 — *• 59 616OV4 m'4 + Va 13 21 20Va 20^/e + H 46 66'/i 66*'ii 661% — Va 15 19'% 19'/4 ........... 75 51 50'a 32 32'% 3H« 318 26'% 26'^ 19 23'/4 23 24 58'/a 58'/a 26 24 23V4 114 37»% 36'/a 14 37'% 37’% 43 30'% 29^k 21 73'% 73 40 57 56^6 57 + '% 44 1H»% HO'% lll’/4 + Ve 86 33^/i 33’% 337« + V4 14 70>/4 693.4 693% + vg 25 567/8 564% 563% ^ 4^ ' 34’% 34’% 34>% — Vt + ’% + 4% 73’% + 48 Homo 1.3i supply limitad to couptt of iota of stautfi ter staars; baianca cowa. Siaughtar staar steady; cows slow to 50 cants idwar Slaughter staars, coupla Idts ^olc 1000-1150 lbs 26.50-29.2$. Other grades no tested Cows: utility 18.00-19.00; cutter 16.50 Ampex Cori 18.00; cennar 15.00-16.50. ‘ ‘ * Hogs: 100; barrows and gilts steady U.S. 2 and 3, ^225 lbs, 20.50-20.75; 2 and 3 220-240 lbs 20.00-20.50 ; 3 and 4 240-270 lbs 10.75-20.00. Sows steady. U.S 1 and 3, 3MMOO lbs 15.50-16.25; 2 and 400-600 lbs 13.50-15.50. Vealers 50, not enough on otter for market test. Sheep 300, alaughtar lembe and awes steady. Coupla lots choice and prima 90 110 lb wooltd slaughter lambs 26.50 27.50; cull to good siaughtar awat 6-9 Estlmataa for Thursday: cattle >00 calves 25. hogs 25, shttp 25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 Cyan _ AmEIPw 1.58 2100 36’/s 36% 36% A Enka 1.50a 116 50% 49% 50% + Va 87 S8'/t 50% 58% -1-1 n 32% 32% 32% -f % 136 2M 25% 36% -I- % 26 30% 49'/a SO 4 % 262 13 12% 13 4 % 10 4)'/t 41Vi 41% — % 3 52% 24 12’% 12'% 12% + '% 44 14% 14'% 14'% 43 12% 12'% 12'% 6 74'%-, 73'% 74'% +1% 6 35'% 35% 35’% 6 33 32% 32% 30 64'%.. 63% 64 -F % 36% 35% 36 + '% 21'% 20% 30% - '% 221 Copyrighted by The Assoefatatf Press 1969 Stocks of Local Merest Figures after decimal points art alghttis OVER THE COUNTER iTOCKS Quotatlont from the NASO are tap-rasentativa Intar-dealar prlcM of approximately 11 8j»i. Inlar-daalar marbWa change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail idirkup, markdown or commission. AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Oetrex Chemical Diamond Crystal KaUy Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Safron Printing Scripto Wyandotte Chemical Bid Atkad 5.6 8.2 12.6 13.4 29.2 30.0 29.2 30.0 18.0 19.0 34.4 35.4 34.4 33.4 37.0 38.0 »,3 8.2 8.6 21.2 32.2 STOCK AVIRAOES Campllad by Tti AsOactitgd Prtst M It IS W tnd. RMts UMI. ttgelni -1.6 -.7 +.4 -.9 498.2 208.2 155.3 149.1 499.8 204.F 154.9 350.4 511.1 111.3 154.1 357J 527.1 317.0 158.0 368.9 471.3 181.0 152.7 3S.9 531.1 217.4 160.4 3MJ 43S.6 165.6 1 35.1 399.1 Nat change Wrt. Noon Prov. doy Wook ago Month age u55Hl9*^lgh' 1968-69 Low 1967 • High 1^67 Lew . Tkbrsday'i Canco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Carro 1.60b Cart-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 CFI StI .80 Chas Ohio 4 ChIMII stpp ChIPnou 1.80 Chi Rl Poc Chris Croft i CITFIn I.IO CItlisSvc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClavEIIll 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 CoUInRad .80 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b CoIuGbs 1.52 ComSolv ,90a ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElacInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp ,80a Cent Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tal .68 Control Data Cooporln 1.40 Corn Fd 1.70 CorOW 3.S0a Cowlos JO CoxBdeas JO CrousaHIn 1b CrowCol 1.S1t Crown Cork CrewnZt 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1 CunitsWr wl 23 46% 46'% 46'% -f % 202 35 33% 33% —I 30 129'% 129'A 129'A — % —B— 43 38% 37% 38'% ......... 18 34'% 3m 34'% + t% 4 75'% 74% 7S«% 4- % 24. M'% 50% ^ - 10 41 40'% 40% 21 69'%‘ 68'% 68'% -f '% 11 47'% 47'% 47>% — !% 49 47% 47>% 47'% + % 251 15% 24'% 15'% + % 107 31% 31% 31% — % 77 56% 55% 55% 45 68 67'% 67% + 1% 102 33% 33V. 33% 10 34 33'% 33'% . 05 tP/3 65>% 6S<% . 121 17% 17% 17% — '% 10 27% 27'% 27Vj — '% 30 30 29% 29'% — '% 11 47% 47% 47% -t- % 106 I6'% 16'% 16'4 + l/S 28 43 42 42’% — '% 59 224'% 222 223'% -H'/> —C— 44 10'% 10'% 10'% — '% 14 37% 37% 37% -I- % 14 30% 30% 30% -F '% 9 29'/. 29'% 29% -F '% 36 37% 37'% 37'% - 8 33'% 33'% 33'% 10 75V. 75'% 75'% — % 70 21% 21'% 21'% -F '% 21 19% 10'/. 19'% — '% 44 36% 36'% 36% + V. 67 45% 45 45'/. -F ’% 9 60'% 68% 68'% 90 57 56'% 57 - JO 42 41% 42 -F '% 149 50% 49'/. SO — '/. 93 20% 28’% 28% — '% 19 S3'% 52% 52'/4 -F ’% 51 21'% 21'% 21'% -F % 15 71 70% 70'/. 3 56'% S6'% 56'% 1 42% ti% 42% 2 ISiA 25% - 40 3m 38% 39'% + •% 190 56'% 55<% 55’% - 31 44 43% 43% 158 72'% 70% 72% -F2% 11 33% 33% 33% — ’% 4 41'/. 41'% 41% -F '% 64 73'% 72% 73 — V% 10 47 46'% 46'% 10 65% 64'% A5'% - 17 45 40'% 48% -F % 5 50% 50% SO'% — '% 35 31'% 304* 3)'% -F % 16 28% 28'% 28% + % 36 4I'/4 48 48 — '% 36 52 51'% 52 -F '% 74 34 33% 333% 20 423. 4)3% 42% 3SVb 35<% -. . 331 51'% SIVb 51% — •% 28 BO’% 79% 79% -F '% 8 17% 171% 17% -F '% 17 67% ST' 67% -F '% 1 34'% 34'% 34'% — 4a 81 44% 44 44% <% 28 113 112'% 112'/. -F '% 6 41'/. 41 41 -F '/. 2378 42". 42'% 42% -f % 2) 36 35'% 35'/. -F % —Q— Salts (hds.) Nlfh Low Last CI19. —R- 32% RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReiChCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexatl .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel .47g Rohr Cp .BO RoyCCola .81 RoyDut 1.89r Ryder Sys 1 The report was issued Sunday after a summerlong investigation of the FTC. The students were organized by Nader, a Nat .critic of the auto industry and government agencies. Nader could not be reached %'t 24% comment on Dixon’s rebut-. 27 43% 43 43 + '/.ifol 121 47% 46'% 46'% — %!''“*■ ! 1? Among the .students’ accusa- 31 17’,. 17'/j 17% -F 80 493* 48'. 49% +i'.|Uons was one that DixonI 56 83 81% 11% _ %l ,, , . 93 4(v. 39% 40’/. -F % I personally suppressed a report 142 4m 47% 47v1''‘Icriticizing auto manufacturers 34% u'' 34'“ their warranty practices.] ;^;Dixon called this a "blatant 28 49% 49'% 49'/. — .. I 69% 61% 61% -F '/.Hie. —I— IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic l III Cant 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.00 IBM 2.60 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner .50 IntNIck IJOi Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT .95 Iowa Beat lowaPSv 1.20 iPL Inc 4 34'/; 34'% 34'% -F % 18 T8’/. 1l'% 18'% — Vb 6 67' . 66% 66% -F '% 48 13 12'% 1P% — V* 156 46'.'. 4S'% 45% -F •% 24 53'% 53 S3'% -FI 77 38% 38'/. 38'/. — II 37’% 37 37'% -F '% 86 310 307 307'% - 40 36'% 36'% 36% . 29 21% 21'% 21'% -F '% 84 39% 38'/. 39 -F'% 247 35'% 34% 35 -F Vb 513 55'/. $4 54'% -F % 17 70V. 70'/. 70'% — '/• 1 26'/. 26’/. 26'/. -F '/. 115 20% 20'% 20'% -F % 62 3 25 25 Dan RIy 1.20 OaycoCp 1,60 Day PL 1.52 Deere -Co 2 Dal nta 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 OenRGr 1.10 DatEdls 1.40 Ort. Steal .« OMSham 1.40 Diutay .30b DomaMtn .80 DowChm 2.40 Drasslhd 1.40 Dukai%v 1,40 duPont 5.50a Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 ~D— 25 East Air JO E Kodak ,88a EitenYa 1.40 :baic ■GAG indJohns Uhyl Cp 2S'% 25% + '% 47'% 40 -F '% 21 34<% 34% 34% — 1* 104 SS 53% 55 . 14 35% 35% 35'% + % 67 34% 34'% 34<% <— % 7 22Vb 22'% 22’% + ’% S'38% 28'% 28'% -F % 2m, 22% 13% -F %' 33 34Vb'Hl% 33'% *,4 % 18 79% 79'/S 79’% 22 71% 77 77'% - % 13 75% 7S'% 75% -F Vb 213 41<% 40'% 41<% + % 1 371% 37'% 37'% — '% 54 158% 157*% 157% — '% 12 30% m. 30% — '% 51 J6% 261% 26'% -F V. —E— m 19'/* 28'% 29 + '4i' 72 75 74 74'% - Vb 30 37% 36'% 37% -F % 32 59'% »'% »1% -F 1% 52 48'/. 47 47% - '/. 7 27% 27'% 27Vb — '% II 24 33'/b 34 - Vb 14 441% 43% 44'% -F Vb 13 99 ; 98'% W% -% lm|!b «j84i Wifi Swlvk JohnMan i.40 JohnJhn ,60a JonLogan .eo Jones L 2.70 Jostans .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kalsar Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KeysarRo .60 Kennacott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppart 1.60 KrasgaSS .34 Kroger 1.30 3 86'/. 86 86 35 101% 101'% 101'% 22 54 52% 53'/. -F1% 14 76'/. 76'% 76'% -F V4 3 35% 35% 35V4 5 33'% 33'% 33'% -F % —K— 58 37% 37'/. 37'/i — 1 29% 29% 29% + % 14 23% 23'% 23’% — Vb 19 26 25% SSH — % 4 39'/. 39W 39'% ........ 02 SO'/. 50 50 — '% 2 121'/. 121'% 121'% —1'% 26 72'% 72'% 72'% . 7 43 423/. 43 + lA 65 39'% 38'/. 30'/b + % 100 33 32% 33 -F % Lear Sleglar LehPCam .60 Lah Val Ind Lahmn 1.39g LIbOFrd 2.80 LIbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LIvIngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Thaa Lores Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.24 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukens StI 1 Macke Co .30 Mocy RH 1 AAadFd 3.66a MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcer .25g Mar Mid 1.60 MartInM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 2a wl McDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 Malv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 MIcrodot MIdSoUtll .81 MInnMM 1.45 MInnPLt 1.10 MobllOII 2.20 Mohasco I Monsan 1.80 MontOUt 1.68 MontPw 1.36 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAIrlln .30 Nat Bite 2.10 Nst Can .60 NatCish 1.30 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GanI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Natind .46t NLaod J.35a NatSItal 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw ) Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Nenvmnt 3.60 .....olkWst 6 NeAmRook. 2 NeNOet 2.60 Nor Pec 3.60 NoStePw 1.60 Northrop I NwstAIrl .10 Nqnon 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .80 37 24'% 24% 24% -F <% 57 20'% 20 20 — Vb 36 13'% I3<% 13% -F Vb 41 22% 22% 21%- 6 583% 51% 55V* - 21 I6'% 15% 153% 5 46'% 46'% 46'% 46 90'% 893% 90iy* _ 149 703% 49V., 491/4 22 12'% 12'% 12'% -F '% 17 49 48% 483% 201) S4'% S3 533% 44 25% 25'% 2S'% — '% 36 24% 24’% 24% 39 28% 28'% 28'% — '% 11 45Va 44'% 45'% -F % 10 32'A 31% 32'% -FI —M— 15 28'% 28% 28% — 17 38’% 37% 38'% .. 20 32% 32'% 32% -F Vb 7 80'% 79% 80 -F Vb 26 53'% 53'% 53% 16 5P/t 52'% 52'% -F % 96 SO'% 49'% 49'% — '% 3 M 393% 393% — '% 69 26% 253% 253% 68 38% 373% 38% -F % 5 57'% 57>% 57% 8 29 2B'% 28'% 69 463.i 46 46% -F '/b 216 49'% 46'% 49 -F ’% 25 57'/4 56'/4 563% + *4 17 B93A 89 89'% -F '% 11 413/4 41'% 41'% — % 24 28% 28% 28% -F '% 80 23'% 22% 22% — '% 29 101'% 101'% 101% — '% 1 24'% 24'% 24'% — '% 92 56 55'A 56 -F1% 16 40'% 40'% 40'% — Vb 50 53'% 53 53 — % 3 34Va 34% 34'% ........ 12 32% 31'% 32% -F '% 6 134% 123% 124% -FI 11 33'% 21<% 23'% — '% —N— 15 41 403% 41 -F '% 15 48% 48'% 48% -F Vb 9 54% 54 54% -F % 22 111% 11m 111% — % 23 41'% 41'% 41'% + '% 14 «'% 42% 42% -F ’% 11 29% 29’% 29% — Vb 11 «'% 43'% 41% 14 MVb 59% 40 -F ’% 48 22% 22Vb 22’% 19 70'% 69% 70'% — '% 38 44% 44'% 46'% 11 15% 15% 15% - '% 5 45'% 44% 45% -F ’% 3 35% 35'% 35'% 8 ' 29'% 2T% 29 -F '% 45 77'% 76% 76% + '% 45 22’% 22 22<% 4 105% 105 105 — '% 79 40<* 39% 39% - % 8 57% 57% n<% 5 57% 57% 57% 15 29% 29'% 29'% - '% S 49% 49'* 49'* 11 83% 83 13 8 403% 40'% 40V* 167 44% 43% 44% 41'% 52 41% 41 4) — '% Safeway 1.10 StJosLead 3 StJosLd wl StLSsnF 2.20 StRagP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaFOtnd 1.60 SanFsInt .30 Schanlay 1.30 Seharing 1.40 Sclantt Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCtIL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SeariR l.20a Sharon StI Shall OH 2.30 ShellTr 1.13e Sharwnwm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a SpartSQ Ind spartan SparryR SquaraD ,70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kolitman Stoncal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StOimj 3.6Se St on Oh 2.S0 St Packaglhg StautfCh 1.00 StarlDrug .70 StavensJ 2.40 StudaWorth 1 Sun OH 1b SurvyFd 72g Swift Co .60 114 26'/* 26% 26% 46 64 62'% 63'/j 41% 21 32'% 31% 32 4 '% 2 55'% 55'% 55'% 143 43 42% 42% — '* M 56 55% 56 .. 138 33% 13 32% — % 15 47 46'% 46% — '% 10 41% 40’% 40'% — '% 3i 78 77 77% 4 '% 207 86'% 13'% 13'% —2 64 43'* 42% 42% 4 '% 267 29% 38% »'/. _ 1% 9 51% 50% 50% — '* 49 403% 40'* 40% 4 <% 125 62 61% 61'% 4 % 24 46’* 46 46 22 68% 68% 68% 4 % 14 46'% 46'% 46'% 4 ’% 98 56'% 56'% 56'% — % 118 39V* 39'% 39% 4 % 76 IIB'% 117 117 4 ’% 66 77'% 75'% 76% -l-1>% 41 51% 50'% 51 4 '% 68 36% 36’% 36'% 60 27 26'% 26% 63 50’* 49'% 49% 4 '% 106 42% 41% 42% 4 '% 7 60'* 59'% 59'% —1 » 25 24% 24% - 1% 248 46'% 45V* 46'% . 64 22'% 21% 21% — % 14 47 46% 46% — '% 147 31 Vb 30% 31 4 '* 109 69'* 68% 68V* 41 51 60 59% S9'% 4 % 439 77% 76»* 77'% 4 % 16 69 68% M% — % 11 18% 18’% 18% — '* 54 44'% 43'/* 44'* 4 Vb 137 34'% 33V* 34 — % 79 59 S8'% 58% —TA 363 54 53'% 53'% 4 '% 12 71'% 70Vb 71 40 8% 1<% 8'% ■ '% 60 29'/* 20% 29 — '% The students claimed Dixon suppressed the report “until after the election to avoid alienating Henry Ftffd II and other business interests who were contributing heavily to Hubert Humphrey’s caihpaign.” ★ ★ ★ Dixon contended his agency in recent years has played major roles in the enactment of legislation requiring health warnings on cigarette packages, and laws requiring truth . in lending, flammable fabrics, truth in packaging and other consumer protection legislation. He said the report of the students “emanates from a group with self- granted license to crit icize a respected government agency by the use of a type of invective and smear technique that newspapermen informed me is unusual even for Washington.” Tampa El .72 Tektronix Teledyn 3.57f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinjt .80 TaxPLd .40e Textron ,80 Thiokol .40 TtmasMIr .50 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam lb Transifron TrICont 2.46g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 —T— 65 27% 27 27'/i 4 % 52 60 593% S9'% « 104% 103'% 103'% 03 29'% 29'% 29% - 239 80% 80 ao'% 4 '% 8 32'% 32'% 32'% — <% 150 37% 36'% 37% 41'% 35 180'% 100 100 — % 5 22% 22% 22% 4 <% 60 43% 42'% 43’% ... 136 20% 19'% 20'% 4 <% 65 44’% 43 441% 4 % 36 39 373% 39 41'% 152 43 42'% 42% . 108 73 72'% 72'% — % 182 14'% 14’% 14% 4 <% 26 35'% 34'/* 34'% . 83 43% 42'% 43 126 33V* 33'% 33'% 4 '% -u- UMC Ihd .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Else 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal ■,j.20 UnllAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.80 Unit Cp .60e Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 Us Borax 1 USGypsm 3s US Indust .40 USPIpa 1.20 US Steal 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.60 34 24'% 24'% 34'% . 241 45% 444b 44% — Vb 107 223% 22’% 22'% 4 <% 47 60 59'% 60 4 % 13 50% 50% 50% ... 10 57% 57'A 57% -F % 55 42% 42'% 42<% 4 •% 67 66% 65% 65% — % 11 157/4 IS 15 ... 2387 87 15% 85% 4 <% 16 34'% 34 34<% — ’% 9 34% 33'% 34% 4 % 19 79 781% 78% 4 Vb 100 30% 29'% 30 .. 27 34% 34'% 34% 4 '% 58 76 74% 75 —; 146 56V* 56 56% — 173 43% 42% 43 4 31 37% 37 37 — % 19 57% S7'% 57% Varian Asso Vando Co .60 VaEIPw 1.08 w- WarLam 1.10 WasWat 1.24 WeatnAIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 ifrlCp 1.60 White Mot WinnDix 1.56 Woolworth I XarpxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZanIthR 1.20a 103 32% 31'/j 32% 41 15 29 28% 29 -f % 60 29'* 20% 29 - ',* _x—Y—Z— 33 54% 54 54% 4 '* 35 24'% 24'* 24'* — '% 20 42% 42'/* 42<% IS 40 40 40 4 % 39 41% 41'% 41'% .. 134 68 67'% 67% — 105 7I'% 77% 77% —1% 15 58'% 57% 57% . 20 46'% 45% 45% 4 ’% 28 35% 34% 35% 4 % 170 33% 32% 32% + % 79 2S6Vb 254'% 254'% —2% 112 46% 455 19 33'% 331% U% Fa- Itk. at Ray- FraaoSui 1.48 139 4l% 40% 41 FruahCp 1.70 Am RataarchADav ,20 it6ck Laobce Data Proc (1) tJ* 25 60 25 351* 75 m 53 Ihb 21 46'% . _ ... 139 37 361% 36% 4 <% 11 22% 22',* 22'% -F Vb 101 52'% " 2114) 41 OAC Cp 1.50 OanDynem 1 Oanliae 2.60. Gan Pdi 2.4 0 139 52 31 —G—" 21 60’,* 39% 59% - Vb 468 29'A 28'% 29 41 * * ' 13% 33% - >* 48 4*Vb 4 Vb 91 91% — 8* 10 81% 42Vb 161 29'% 111 34 Is 11% 135 46Vb 44 46 — '* 14 29 2I<% 28'/* 4 '% 10 23<* 23Vb 33>% - '% 2 23% 23% 23% 78 45** 44% 45 — '% 3 31% 311% 31% -h V* 17 41% 41Vb 48'% 4 % fs T m r tij PenittOn M fen’s; »'% -F % g% -FlVb V* — '* 33 4 '% 29Vb — % .... MVb —% 20V* 29'% 4 Vb 65% 66 4 V« 30Vb 30% -f 1* .... 45 45% -F % 31'* 31 11'* 4 Vb 53% S2% S3'* 4 '% 141 49Vi 49'% 49'/* 4 % 6 63’* 63'* 63'* imin 2.10 10 54% . 30% 30Vb 30>* — '* I 83 /-63% 63. ’L’i’pfss S 24% S% M7/I 4 <* 24 11% 13Vb 13% -f ^ted' Wodnetdoy and thursdoy Ivonlng. Tuesday end Wodnesdi doy DottionB will fcto th# Bom# of Moiedioy Toooooy Ivonli and Tuesday Evening Sessions. No phone reservations. FREE COOKBOOKS « DAY SESSIONS Tuesday and Wednesday January 21st and 22nd EVENING SESSIONS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday January 20-21 -22-23rd. Nome. Addreti. City.. •. . State. Phone...............Zip Code.. Day Sesiions Begin at 1:30 P.M. Doors Open at 12:30 P.M. DAY SESSIONS □ Tuesday □ Wednesday EVENING SESSIONS □ Monday □ Wednesday □ Tuesday □ Thursday For Free Tickets Send Coupon In Today! Bemaid Salvatore Master of Ceremonies FREE DAILY PRIZES PONTIAC CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Pleose Use East Entrance Only! FREE PARKING 4 Evening Sessiena Bs^in at 7:30 P.M. Do ^ Feera Open of 6:30 P.M. Presented by I 7 ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1069 D—1 NIAGARA FREEZES OVER - The first so-called ice bridge of the season is forming this week on the lower Niagara river between Canada and the U.S, The American Falls are at left, the Horseshoe Falls at center rear. 'Airport'Film Crew Prepares for Its Takeoff By BOB THOMAS ; Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-George Seaton, who confesses to having once been “a white-knuckle air passenger,” has taken t^harge as pilot of the biggest flight movie in recent Hollywood years, “Airport.” Universal is going all out with the Arthur Haley best-selling novel, iand the film may THOMAS well cost $10 million before it makes a landing. . Producer Ross Hunter has assembled a cast that to date includes Burt Lancaster, Dean Martin, Jean Seberg, Helen Hayes and Van Heflin. Filming begins in Minneapolis late this month. , __ Film veteran Seaton—‘Miracle on 34th Street,” “Countfy Girl”—wrote the script for “Air- port” and will be directing it He admitted he has not always been a fan of air travel. SUGHT CRACK-UP “Years ago I was in a crack-up of a plane as we were taking off at Columbus, Ohio,” he re- called. “Fortunately we wertf lines, is also cooperating with only 10 feet off the ground, so there was little damage. “But that was enough to make me a white-knuckle passenger after that. Until I made a picture about the Berlin airlift. The Big Lift’ with Montgomery Ciift and Paul Douglas, 1950. “Then I rode In the cockpit with the pilots and I decided: ‘these peoide know what they’re doing.’ I’ve been a pretty good passenger since then. Seaton recently traveled in the flight deck of a transcontinental jetliner and was impressed anew with the competence of today’s fliers. 'The flight was made with the permission of the Federal Aviation Administration, which is cooperating with “Airport,” apparent- ly in hopes that the picture will carry the message of such competence. OFFICIAL COOPERA-nON To the surprise of many, the Air Transport Association, which includes the major air- the film. Reason for the surprise: The plot concerns the bombing of a passenger jet. Thb vice presidents of the companies came out here and they seemed to approve the script,” said Seaton. “They brought up some points, not inaccuracies but matters of procedure, which I incorporated.” Seaton made two changes from the novel which should please the airlines. He eliminated the character of the airport sion to shoot at Minneapolis Airport and will construct added counters inside the terminal to house those airlines that don’t fly out of Minneapolis,” said Seaton. “The airport is still called Lincoln Air Terminal, though in reality it represents O’Hare in Chicago. O’Hare is so busy it would have been impossible to shoot there. One production problem hasn’t been solved. The compa ny needs a Boeing 707 to use for six weeks. Said Seaton: “No airline could afford to let us have one for more than three days, and it would take a day and a half to paint new insignia and another day and a half to remove it. We could rent a 707 for $17,000 a AOVIRJItfMeNT MUIrUiN DRAIN OAKU^NO COIInTV, MICHIOAN l•tl•d proimato will M r^lvad tiv Sw Dralnut Marti Im; Ihi Muljjn %;l". laklanii Cwinty, Michigan, a» lha Oflica of Ifia OaMand Cmibw Drain Cwnmli-lionar, «0 »ou«i Talagraph Mad, Pan-tiae,; Michigan, tor lha ccnifructico af oirlatn dralna and atrucluraa, liKludInp ifia tallowing aparoxlmata guanlltia*. Prapotal will ha racaivaa up Ja lOiM h.M., I,I.T., an lha data aal forth hara-In, at which lima all bldt will m publicly opono^i and road. « propoial to ba racalvad Pabrvary t, ”tli| L.F, 11" thru U" Opan Cut grain 75M L.P. «" thru M" Onan M Drain IM» L.P. S0"xl»" thru U"xU" Opan Cut Drain KHt L.F. 4S"*»" thru fl"x^»" Opan Cut Drain om L.F. Ditching 2100 L.F. Oraval Raad Raatarallon Outlat Structura, Manholaa, and Mlacallanaoui Work. All blddara thall hava pra-ouallficatlon rating by tha Michigan State Highway DapartmanI for tha apprapriata dollar voluma and claatlllcatlon of work bid. Tha cartltlcata of pre-quallficallon ahall ancloaad ' ba cui . Cartltlcata, •aparata anvalopa, aa-. „rkad "Pra-Ouallllcatlon and attachad to tha outtida _ patitlon wai fllad with tha County i Drain Commlitlonar of Oakland County, Michigan, patltlonlno for tha following prolart, to-wlt Location, aatabllihmant and conitruc-tlon of an Intra-county drain prolact daacribad at followt: Widan, daapan, itralghlan and olhar-wlia Inr.prova tha axitting Ranihaw Drain from Squara Laka Road north- .................It af Ihtariactlon South uth Ttlegrapn Road, Pontiac, M‘ ' igan, for the purpose of hearing any ob-' ---- - --- --------- ------------ |«ctlon> to uid proloct, to the petition therefor, and to the matter of atietelng the cost thereof to the public corporation! above named At leld nearing any public corporation lo be aweiied or any lax payer thareot, will be anlltlad to be heard. This notice is given by order of tha said Drainage Board for the Thornton Drain. DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman ol the Drainage Board for the Thornton Drain Oakland County Drain Commissioner January 3, 10, tw In^ minor child. alleging that said child comes within lha provisions of Chapter 7I3A of tha Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law ol tha Stata, and that said child should ba continued under tha lurlsdictlon of this Court. In the Name of tha People of tha Stata of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will ba held at tha Court House, Oakland County Service Center, Pontiac in said County, on tha 20th day of January A.D. 1969, at 1:30 o'clock In tha afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In the Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, tha Honorabla Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in tha City of Pontiac In said County, this 7th day of January A.D. 1969. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, a true copy _________ manager’s brother in flight con-1 day, but even on our budget we trol "because anyone that emo-i can’t afford it.” tionally unstable would never be; permitted in the tower.” And, for condensation reasons, Sea-tem removed the mill-in of local residents protesting jet noise. “We have received permis- GEORGIA THORNBERRY, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division COUNTY OF OAKLAND TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD MULLEN DRAIN Notice of meeting to hear oblactlons to apportionments ol cost of above Intra-county drain. Notice Is hereby glvan, that the cast of lha Mullen Drain, to ba located In tha Township ol West Bloomfield, has bean tantatlvaly apportioned as follows, fo-wit: Tentotiva Parcantaga Public Corporation of Cost Township of West Bloomfield 73.33I6S% County of Oakland, on account of dralnaga of county highways 26.66835% Stata of Michigan, on account of drainage of stale highways 0.00000% 100.00030% Notice Is further given, that tha Dralnaga Board tor tha Mullen Drain, will meet at t0:1S o'clock a.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, tha 3rd day of February, 1969, In tha Office of tha Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 550 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, for tha purpose of hearing any oblactlons to tha said apportionments. Notice Is further glvan, that tha plans, specifications and estimate of cost of said Mullen Drain and also, a description of tha area to be served thereby are on file in tha office of tha Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 550 South Telegraph Road, in tha City of Pontiac, Michigan. The said estimated cost Is plated. Notice Is further given, that at said hearing any public corporation to be assessed, or arty taxpayer thereof, will be entitled to be heard. This notice Is given by order of tha Drainage Board for the Mullen Drain. Dated: December 27, 1968. DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman of said Dralnaga Board Jan. 3, 10, 1969 LEGAL NOTICE Sale January 13, 1969, 10 A.M. Address; 1220 W. County Canter Dr., Pontiac. 1963 Chevrolet Pickup 2CJS4FI12846. May be seen at Adler's Towing Service, 1186 Baldwin, Pontiac. Oakland County Emp. C. V. 1220 W. County Center Dr. January 9, to, 1969 NOTICE OF HEARING CITY OF TROY COUNTY OF OAKLAND RE: Petition to locate, establish and ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE: On or before February loth, 1969, bids addressed to the Pontiac Town-Jan. to, 1969 ship Board, 2060 Opdyka Road, Pontiac, --------- Michigan, will be received for Fleet Insurance for the automotive equipment of Pontiac Township. A list of the equipment and coverage desired may be obtained from the Township Clerk. Bids Michigan. Notice Is hereby given, that pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 20 of Act No. 40 of tha Public Acts of 1956, as amended, of February 10th, 1969 at tha Towns! Hall. The Board reserves the right to reiect any or all bids. GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk Jan. 10, 11, 13, 1969 Diamond Bridal Sat OY Gracefully styled diamond duatia 3 diamond bridal ansombla mo Pre-Engagement Diamond Ring Special $995 Give her ilu$ I4K gold diomond ring 05 o loi-en of your intent.oni. Weil ollow you S2.5 in trode on an er^goge-r ent ring onytime within one yeor tro'ii dale ol purcticne OPEN AN ACCOUNT Convenient Terms Arranged JSothinfi to Huy! Diamond Inspection and Jewelry Cleaner We'il check your diomond for loose prongs and give you on all-purpose deoner to keep your jewelry sporkling 24N.SAGIHAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE P0NT14C rUKSS. FlllDAV, JANUARY 10, 1009 Big-Time Theater Thrives in Atlanta (EDITOR’S NOTE - Atlanta I has joined the thin ratiks of big-city theater. With two professional acting companies staging contmuous programs, it joins New York and Los Angeles as a major theatrical city. And costly new structures built for the Atlanta actors confirm that drama in Georgia has a permanent home in the southern city.) By WILUAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer ATLANTA - In its first season of big-time, muitiple theaMcal endeavor, Atlanta is simultaneously experiencing boom and crisis. The new Atlanta Municipal Theater succeeded so well at its debut with a quaint bit ot ancient operatic bric-a-brac (“King Arthur,") that eight performance had to be added, erasing an anticipated deficit. ■k * -k Over at Theater Atlanta, three years old and regarded in some civic areas as free-wheeling opposition for AMT’s Establishment aura, a sassy satire, “Red, White and Maddoj^" went SRO and was transfered to New York's Broadway. But the difference between the two triumphs was far-reaching. AMT’s rocket start seemed likely to loft it through the ensuing premiere season of sep- arate opera, ballet and drama presentations. STRUGGUNG ENTERPRISE TA, however, is Involved in a cliff-hanging struggle for survival because of an intricate lawsuit brought by its landlady for allegedly unpaid rent. ‘ “We are fighting for our life,” says Jay Broad, the fiercely determined managing dirwtor who changed a century-old amateur acting club into the present Equity ensemble of 22 who plan to stage a dozen shows this season, legal decisions per mitting. ★ ★ * The presence of two professional companies—one with a 36-week season, the other 33 weeks—makes Atlanta the only U.S. city other than New York and Los Angeles with plural programming. That this metropolitan area of 1.5 million can support two theatrical ventures is confirmed by Broad and Christopher Manos, AMT’s general director EAGER THEATERGOERS If surveys and statistics are correct,’’ Manos notes, “there are 25,000 people who will see anything cultural in this area That is exactly the number we need to survive.’’ Michael Howard, artistic boss of AMT’s drama unit—opera Fii, Sat., San. FREE IN-CAR HEATERS DRIVE-IN THEATER Uoioa Lki at Haggerty Rd. niMiii ehMraa llMlar It mil ghiwHwi Fri mi taHiW Saiii^t lartMM Skew UN GIVES MEwymifc 24NOM9L.TDttT ourorromi CUriTEaSTWOOD »*cooGarr& Bujff” is IN COUOil-A UNiyWAL WCTUW iMi PRRIGI08A MJMHTECinilai TECHNXXHOR* A UNIVERSAL PICTURC YOU MUS 12 NSini SASniAW IN DOWirraWN MHTUC MATINEES DAILY OKN t:45 A.M. Show Starts 10:00 A.M. Continuous — 334-4436 PROOF IS REQUIRED and ballet are separate but coordinated divisions—goes'further in extending a potential palm leaf to the Broad company. ★ ★ * “The differences will smooth away," he says. “I would like eventually to effect even an exchange of players and cooperate in some productions.” When it comes to underwriting costs—TA’s budget is $450,000; AMT’s is |2 million— Broad says: "People tend to take sides and feel they can support only one group. That’s been the situation ever since we began.” SAME ORIGINS An underlying irony is that both the Atlanta Memorial Arts Center—the newly-opened $13-million structure which houses AMT along with the city’s symphony orchestra and an art gallery—and Theater Atlanta's $1-million home a few blocks down Peachtree Street, were inspired by the same tragedy. In 1963, no leaders of Atlanta’s artistic activities were killed in a plane crash at Paris’s Orly Airport. Tbe center was erected in honor of the whole group. Frania Lee built TA’s theater as a memorial to her daughter, Helen Lee Cartledge. ★ ★ ★ TA’s big hit last seasoi was a production of “MacBirdl,” which two-thirds of the SOmem-ber board opposed but which garnered one-third of the season’s box-offlee revenue. The gate for “Red, White and Maddox” was even headier. Each of the acting companies feels pride in already possessing esprit de corps —B r o a d’s through careful selection of compatible spirits, and Howard’s because his newly assembled players have worked with him in the past. ROTATING REP TA is already playing four works in rotating repertory at its 760-seat auditoriiun. AMT plans seven major exhibits into next spring, and a number of others in a small basement house adjacent to its 900-seat ! playhouse. Manos, "a bit sensitive about being called the Establishment,’’ feels the downstairs activity will enable his troupe to experiment and avert the perils of too much work oriented only at box-office success. pmentt Ks iriM watktnd show , Pontiac’s Own THE SKEE BROTHERS Friday and Saturday Nights (M-BO and Ellaabeth Laka) 68t-8Tl| BIRMINGHAM ti'e V ;NLtHAM • Ml ■i-3^3 1 I coot COMFORT BLOOMFIELD Birmingham • m.i ^oOi* com coMf orn DRAMATIC SUCCESSES-AUanta gave a good reception to both its theatres’ productions this season. At the Theater Atlanta, Jim Garner (left) played Lester Maddox in "Red, White and Maddox." The new Atlanta. Municipal Theater made a promising debut with “King Arthur,” in which the lead was played by Edward Lally (right). THEATER DIRECTORS—Michael Howard (upper photograph) is artistic director of the Atlanta Repertory Theater and directed its first play, "King Arthur.” Jay Broad (lower) is coauthor and director of "Red, White and Maddox,” the Theater Atlanta’s outstanding satire. DPEN 9:45 A.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY OPEN 3:45 P.M. Although the Atlanta Repertory Theater ^d not intend to attempt rotating play exhibit in its first jseason, Manos and Howard express satisfaction that “King Arthur” has so jammed the theater’s calendar as to force the company into repertory performance of “The Hostage’’ with “Marathon ’33.” “That’s the way repertory should come about,” smiles Howard, “because of box-office pressure.” THIRD GROUP In addition to the major competitors, Atlanta is also the home of a semiprofessional 'group. Academy Theater, long : established and now mainly con-i centrating on shows for schools. All the activities demonstrate hearteningly that the city is awake to theater and has a strong nucleus of people who care in this season of pivotal decision. KEECO 2611 Kwi tDOEUSlAURtlC mucioiM. EUilS BlUSUV you-Lour 4»- ■jVKAlanu UVCALHIUi PANAV«fON • Ml METROOOtOII MGMDfusants A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION Mamnc JIM BROWN DIAHANN CARROLL JUUE HARRIS n l;he Spht Two Magistrates Named by Judge REED aTY (AP) - District Judge George Worcester of Big Rapids has announced the appointment of Marvin West, former Big Rapids justice of the peace, as magistrate for the ERNEST BORG PMtM4SKM*Meni0C0L0R INE The Gourmet Adventures of ■lOMB are the mmrm teclifie^ tbe^ •re to beat eaae about serving kimple, but de-lieMNtk and raa-ily prepared food. Tbey know a party depends upon tbe people in* wited. ai^ npon I heir beina bap* pily wined ai^ dined nilk wbateTer lenn tbe boar of ealertaintaa rerani menda. Abuadanre, eertaialy* Eneb dikb eery hot or eery eoM aa H ■hottid be, and kenred wiib attrac-Uwe« but not neeea>arity rxpemiee aeceworlea. Every boet and bnateat learn* from eaperienro wbat is nmat auilablo for hLi or ber frieaMla. Maanifleent meal* are yonra at JAYSON'S, 4195 Dtaie Hwy., Dray* ton Plaint at Hatcbery Rd., 67S-7900. Ameriean food termed in a friendly, eourteont atmoapbere. Enjoy tbe J. C. Heard Trio, Mon. tbm Sat. Where dlnlaa pleature and koaphallty fo band In band! Cold relith tray with dinner. HELPFULHIST: To rid your cutting board of onion, garlic orfUh smoll •., rut a limo In tu>o and ruE$hs amtfUy §urfnco utith thm cut tide of thm lime. J. C. HEARD RECORDING ARTISTS Formerly at Detroit Playboy anb. Mon. thn SaL vJoutOMA 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Mecosta County Court and Norman Truxton of Evart as Oscola Court magistrate. Mon., Tuos., Thurs., Fri. 7:00 and 9:30 Wed., Sat., Sun. at 1:30-4:40-0:00 : DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL : RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT : NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME : CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES : ...REGULAR PRICES most Joyous enfeitainmenl for flic whole Cinilly! a.47aaMMP..._ Ride acKM tlN Mc jnidttlw Giaivt PINK SEA SNAIL! with the ONLY PUSHMUniLLYU In captivity! LEARN TO TALK IN 500 ANIMAL LANGUAGES FROM A PARROT WHO SPEAKS Adwttt: NWat and HeH. $3 Wad, i Sat. Matinaa $1.35 OMUrtn Undar 13... 91 HURON Ciioful SUNDAY, Opening JANUARYM2 Open Skating Regular Skating 2 p.m. tc 5 p.m. 7 p.m. tc 10:30 p.m. ROSELAND ROLLER RINK 980 UNIVERSITY DRIVE PONTIAC Batwaan Kanjiwerth and Oamaren Sts. MAKES‘VIRGINIA WOOLF’ LOOK LIKE’LimE WOMEN. ^ -WANDA HALS, DAILY NEWS A beautifully fashioned movie Makes I, A WOMAN Look Like MARY POPPINS.’” DRIVE IN THEATER ---- 332 3200 OPDYKE RD AT WALTON BLVD EAp-of-tlw-tat liBSiM tat soper-tati ptrfwn-Mce by Stm McQueen. $ CJi A li|M. undmintd nwnt at tfcct and convincaiQ as a pwKti in the meutb. Whatever you may hew hcerdahuul the auto chatejuBuBWiiwohiW a Inrifyiny. tolMMi thtcher. MXilTT jtawimier.il fastens yew Mat helt tigM tram lha start. This isasuper-mevit. Tit*®** on. / ORIVE IN THEATER ft 31000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE tO 1 MILE W WOOOWARO GHILOREN 0NOIR 11 FREE BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI 'mm THE PON f I AC )>HESS. FlUDAV, JANlJAliY 10, ll»0!> 13—8 Swiss Lose Image of Tranquility By IIANNS NEUERBOURG BERN, Switzerland (AP) — The new year started in Swiss style—with a tax amnesty—yet many Swiss were asking what has gone wrong with their country. Switzerland’s image as an island of tranquility in a troubled world has been clouded by scandal, violence, protest movements and police brutality. NOW APPEARING Woody Martens Tivin Keyboards with Floyd Rana on the Drums The Beat Entertainment ia Alwaya at Airwuya! Airway Lounge at Airway Lanes 4825 W. Huron (M-59) 674-0426 ReservaHon$ Suggested for Friday and Satuniay Nights PEANUT CELLAR SING-A-LONG A1 Mayworm “A trip back in time Organ* Piano ^ regi Chet Racine Banjo entertainment. SUN. DIXIELAND BAND Pitcher and Bottle Beer—Wine — Liquor — Peanuts—Straw Hats —Song Sheets Call: 363-9191 Co to Union Lake Villacea West of Pontiac 9099 Hutchins Rd* Take Union Lake Road North Miies« vriKTvrKiKTY At/'v? Turn on Hutchins Road — One Block. UInIOW 1-*A1Vc< Now Open SUNDAY 1 P.M. Conwlolo MSenu SeleeHom SUNDAY SPECIAL! OWnflMia tMliiig Up ta II SUNMY LIQUOR _ PHONE 1144776 North Perry at Pontiac Road The Famous French Cellar at HOWE'S UNES "O'B S" Featuring Vocalist Carol O’Berry Owen on Bass Dave on Guitar Dennis oh Drums Bill on Organ «Musie for Everyone” DeM Iwi H hrrr I hr id inn Is! ' .N - - Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads I BLOCK WEST OF HURON iun,wiiLft rai.i tkmea tm Aa rmkuUnu "SUNDAY FUNNIES” PanUM’a CrMrt iVfw I MmkSmutaUm FLOOR SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIQHT FRILLY ALLEN Com»dyM.C. if JIMMY SMITH The GrofOom Vocat SanaaCioN rv« E^tUnood Singing AU Thn Now Shu»d$ ^MARQOLEE It never has been all yodelIng and contented cows, as some travel posters may seem to suggest. The tremors of unrest recorded during the past few months appear neglif^ble by world standards, Imt they were strong enough to make an editorial writer speak of "nightmares.” NO ‘MERE SPECTATOR’ “A confortable living lulled people to sleep and delayed the rude awakening,” observed the liberal Zurich weekly Die Welt-woche. And the progovernment Bund of Bern said that Switzerland has "ceased to be a mere spectator” In a restive world. Competing for headlines were a militant French-speaking autonomist group and a federal probe that exposed the neutral country’s largest arms manufacturer as a supplier of arms to world trouble spots. ★ * * For the first time in history, the floor of the staid federal Parliament last month became the scene of a free-for-all when juvenile autonomists who had forced their way into the assembly hall were stopped by strong-fisted deputies and retreated with bleeding noses. j ’There was widespread public applause for that unusual display of legislative powers. 'The autonomists in turn lost much of; the sympathy they had won be-j cause of a heavy-handed government order placing troops in their Jura region on special alert. K took four months of bitter regional tension before federal authorities called off the alert, likened by vociferous critics to the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia. off shortly before the scheduled time, l)ul there is a growings time but there is a growing campaign against a government proposal to sign the European human rights convention with reservations about female balloting. So far, only five of Switzerland’s 25 states admit women to their polling stations—and female votes are limited to regional affairs. Somehow, however, time appeared running out for this last major stronghold of patrlarchic society. In a move" that might have incensed William Tell, women recently were admitted for the first time to rifle Ranges. AAA Switzerland Is Losing Its Tranquil Image The autonomists claim to represent a French-speaking minority of more than 100,000 in the canton of Bern, where most people speak German. They 'want to live in a French-speaking canton of their own, like the residents of four other Swiss state?. Italian and Romonsh, a quasi-extinct relic of the Roman occupation, are the other two official languages of the confederation. Switzerland covers a scenic, largely mountainous area half the size of Maine and has a population of 6 million, w ★ ★ The government explained its alert was a mere measure of precaution to protect federal property against feared autonomist sabotage. A commission of mediators Is studying the Jura autonomists’ demands for a greater say in their regional affairs. There is little prospect of an early settlement of this issue, which dates back to the 1815 Congress of Vienna when the map of Europe was redrawn following the defeat of Napoleon. In the general air of tension, many Swiss may have breathed easier following the Defense Department’s decision not to let noncommissioned officers store bazookas in their homes. The officers’ assocation had suggested this would greatly increase war I readiness of the national militia. Symptoms of revolution have appeared on the lighter side, too —in Switzerland’s dairy industry. One plant has begun turn- MINORITY OF 100,000 flooded with angry letters from cipal commission, after months jpg ppt square cheese instead of readers. In Bern, seven youths of probing, found that police of- wheels. Alarmed traditionalists protested the arips sales in a ficers had been needlessly vi-lgre beginning to wonder how weeklong pre-Christmas hunger olent in several cases. jpng the holes in Swiss cheese strike. That gesture of nonvi-j * ★ ★ will survive, olent protest contrasty with the j Frisch, playwright and g-pyygLj; CURRENCY Christmas Day bomb explosion gppport pfi . a 22 ner cent rise in in front of the Zurich police .k and also threw' ® headauarters which shattered f yo«"gsiers ana also tnrew g^ ,2 neaaquari^s \vnicn snaiiereu j^^g s mnr h HisrMisspd windows 100 yards away and set ioininff in thp world-® mucti-discussed off the alarm svstem of 1 substitution of silver coins by nearby branch of the Soviet Pieces, the Swiss Sof Commerce franc is still one of th^ Banic 01 commerce. teach-ins and an occasion- ^^^gj gtg^jg currencies. al boycott of lectures. The general mood of militancy has given new momentum to advocates of women’s suffrage. Zurich was rocked by large-scale riots last May. Thousands of youths, demonstrating their of youths, demosstrating their demand for a city youth center, clashed with police. There were scores of injured on both sides GROWING CAMPAIGN A women’s march to the fed- and almost 200 arrests. A muni- eral capital in Bern was called ARMS SCANDAL More urgency was lent to the Investigation of the arms scandal that stirred an outcry of public indignation, particularly after it was learned Nigeria was among the six African and Middle East countries that received Swiss weapons. Newspapers suggested that Swiss cannon might have fired at mercy planes operated by the all^wiss International Red Cross Committee to supply starving Biafrans with food and medicine partly donated by Swiss citizens. One usually well informed newspaper has estimated that the arms deals, violating an official embargo on sales to areas of tension. Involved almost half a billion Swiss francs—$116 million. So far, three executives of the company, Oerllkon Buehrle and Co. of Zurich, have been directly implicated and the probe has extended to other arms makers. The government is studying proposals for a complete halt of amis exports. Food-for-Freedom Liberates Viet Diets ANGRY PRO’TESTS Editorial offices have been the country’s defense system SAIGON (UPI) - With a name like new toothpaste ingredient, the U.S. 5 (Public Law) 480 program gave $23 million worth of free food to 3.5 million hungry Vietnamese in 1968. Perhaps as much as $5-million more will be available next year, says John Dunlap, assistant director for the Food for Freedom program in Vietnam. ★ If peace should come to the country in 1970, he says the added funds will be used to resettle refugees. Today, Food for Freedom in Vietnam helps to provide milk, rolled oats, flour, vegetable oil and other foodstuffs for more than a million refugees. When the war is over and the homeless eventually resettled, the United States plans for at least a further six months support for the refugees. ‘HE’LL HUNGER FIRST persuade farmers it is more “You can’t just say here j-yg some hogs, chickens, seed and land,-then leave a guy, Dunlap said. "He’ll get hungry while the rice is growing and there go the chickens, maybe even the hog, and we’re back where we started.” " ★ ★ ★ The 55-year-old agriculture specialist also administers feature of the program under which certain American farm products can be purchased by Vietnamese importers for Vietnamese piasters paid to the South Vietnamese government. The United States stipulates that these government funds in turn are to be used solely for SATURDAY International Smorgasbord German - American - Italian Food $3.50 Dine to the Relaxing Music of "Chili" at the Organ Playing Any and All Requests We Cater To All Types of Banquets Wedding Breakfasts and Receptions . . . Complete Menu at All Times We Will Be Serving Your Favorite Cocktail* At Sunday Banquets / FiytJim WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1110 Wheat flour, rice, tobacco, milk in various forms and corn are brought into Vietnam this way, and the country’s food economy leans heavily on them. Dunlap is enthusiastic about his job. He calls it the best in Vietnam because every month he has the satisfaction of seeing strides made in the economy of the country. He and his whole staff have just volunteered for a second tour of duty here. PRESSURE USED But, he says, it has been a question of pressuring officials and educating the people, too. “We have to lean on the authorities to repair their warehouses, for instance They’re in bad shape here and wastage to rodents is common So before we sign an agreement on a new consignment of rice we lay down these sort of con ditions,” Dunlap said. “But the Vietnamese are trying hard.” ★ ★ ★ Educating the people can be harder. It took eight months to There are plans for a greater uniformity in taxes which would doom the “fiscal paradise” status of some Swiss cantons. But; that will not come before 1972 at the earliest. The amnesty effective Jan. 1 was more reality. It| rewards new fiscal honesty by; renouncing all claims for back ; taxes on previously undeclared; income and makes repentent evaders immune from legal action, ★ A Foreign tax evaders profit, apparently in increasing num-j bers, from the strict secrecy ob-i served by Swiss banks. There is little likelihood Swiss authorities i will do anything about it. Robert M. Morgenthau, U.S. attorney for the southern district of New York, estimates that the U.S. revenue loses millions of dollars annually because gangsters, stock market swindlers and other operators put money in numbered accounts here. S’OLL HOUDAYLAND The holidayland flair of Switzerland remains strong despite all new domestic restiveness. Although there is widening discussion about a threat of “Americanization” of the Swiss economy, tourist officials happily tell of polls showing that Switzerland still ranks tops among all countries Americans would like to travel to. feed hogs corn rather than garbage, even if the intial outlay is higher. But now the 2,000 tons of imported American corn that were so difficult to get rid of in March have been increased to 9,000 tons, all of which are eagerly absorbed by the farmers. And the conservative eating habits of the Vietnamese have made acceptance of new foods difficult, too. People have had little besides rice, some vegetables, and small quantities of fish or chicken most of their lives, and prove stubborn to change. yfhasa DINCHA GET WATCHA WANTED FOR CHRISMUS? Now’s your chance! Get in on the POOL TABLE SALE at Walker's Cue M62 S. Telegraph \eaUU phon. U4-12W (Across from fho Holiday Inn) Comelot Imv Dining Room Now Open ^Serving The Finest in Food Dine and Dance to the Music of "THE Aa THREE" for the 30 and lip crowd. CAMELOT INN at MAPLE LANES MA 4-3081, 1295 W. Maple, WaUed Lake OXBOW PAVILION 9451 Elizabeth lake Roiad Danoing Every Saturday NigM COMINQ JANUARY 18 THE FINEST COUNTRY MUSIC ACT EVER TO COME OUT OF NASHVILLE Compton E Brothers featuring: “THE SHOW BOYS” FOR RESERVATIONS CALLi 363-92S3 SlMLiV srnci iL IB m STB/U N Snlml, Hiiltri' iiml Hull $|75 enterttiinment hy 1 ' Jim Head • Dick Hiirri- THE “HEADUNEHS” ’'^ 'PONTIAC LAKK l.^\ 7880 lli|(hlund Hoad, (>7.'i-'>‘>88 SAVOY L0UN6E LANES BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS Daily Complete DINNERS Cocktails All food prepared to your order by Our NEW CHEF 130 S. Telegraph Rood 334-6981 THERE’S A HOTEL IN THE HILLS A magnificent hotel, in the heart of BIoomHeld Hill*. Ideally close to the growing industrial- aud office complexes in the suburban areas, the Kingsley Inn Hotel offers elegant comfort and convenience. Each hotel room has its own dressing room/bath and a well-lighted area for evening paperwork and reading. Sumptuous furnishings and appointments, chosen for comfort as well as beauty, make each room a luxurious retreat. M The Kingsley Inn Hotel Woodward at Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills MI 4-1400 JO 4-5144 CHARLIE BROWN’S SINGALONG ^ Start the New Year Off Right WITH SOME OLD-FASHIONED • FUN & SONGS • FABULOUS LUNCHES f FULL TIME FUN P.S. CHARLIE BROWN’S SINGALONG 6T3 W. Kennett V Oakland at Talagraph Phone 332-7111 DON’T FORGET Monday, Jamianr 13" Our Tame and Qi^ Dinnar at CHARLIE BROWN’S tor The Marsh at Wmm liOOtoY J I I>-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1969 ^nd Recount Death Notices I Death Notices I BURDER, WILLIAM G.; Janu ary 9, 1969; 147 South Tilden Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Makes Countermove Supervisor WinnerCAHOW. LEONARD K.; January 9. 1969; 1167 Merry Road, Waterford Township; age 40; beloved husband of Wanda M. Cahow; beloved son | vived by one grandchild. Fu- A counterpetition for a recount was filed yesterday with the Oakland County Election Office by Supervisor Lew R. Coy of District 27. *• a * * Circuit Judge William R. Beasley had given Coy permission to Ble the counterpetition late after ruling Monday that Ray Lahti, defeated by Coy in the Nov. S election by SO votes, could go ahead with his recount. a a a ■ Coy, 48, of 2942 Loon, Wixom, 1969; 115 Draper; age 65; DUNKEL, FRANK R.; January I 7, 1969 ; 6685 Edwood, Orchard Lake; age 71: beloved husband of Lena Dunkel; dear father of Mrs. Albert Berndt, Gerald, Frank, Edward, Charles and William Dunkel; also survived by 10 grandchildren and two great-- g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 11, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Dunkel will lie in state at the funeral home. neral service will be held JOHNSON, JOHN R.; January Monday, January 13, at 11 9, 1969 ; 6015 Rowley, Drayton i a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Cahow will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. to-night. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) a recotmt in a lawsuit on the grounds that Lahti had not informed him of his Intention ' within 24 hours after filing his petiUon. ★ ★ * In addition to the 24-hour law, the state statute governing recounts requires that a countec-petition must be submitted within 48 hours after the original petition is filed. LOST SEAT Lahti, of 240 Nalone, Wixom, lost his seat on the board of supervisors by a vote of 5,601 to 5,551. * ★ ★ He is asking for a recount in six precincts, while Coy’s recount will involve only one. w * w Election officials think that the recount will begin sometime next week. ★ ★ ★ An earlier review of the vote for the two individuals can not take place until a recount is completed on Daylight Savings Time. RECOUNT IN PROGRESS The time recount is in progress and won’t be completed until Monday. The time issue is"'being rechecked in.l(15 of the county’s 465 precincts. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Hope Gorman, a mem- dear sister of Mrs. Charles Couch, Mrs. Albert Benjamin, Mrs. James Rutherford, LeRoy and Roy Dennis Beach. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 11, at 10 a.m. at the OSTI, ROBERT; January 9, St. Benedict Catholic Church. 1969; 775 Oxbow Lake Road, Plains; age 48; beloved husband of Bettie Johnson; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney R. Johnson; dear fa-' ther of Rodney Charles and Dane Archer Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Leslie (Frances) Hudson and Mrs. Milton (Joyce) Schutt. Funeral ser-j vice will be held Monday, | January 13, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton j Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ! Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Clark will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CORNELIUS, MAUDE M.; January 8, 1969; 1415 East Highland Drive, East Highland (formerly of Roseville); age 53; beloved daughter of Mrs. Agnes Bloitho; dear mother of Mrs. William Dempsey, William, Robert, James and Carol _________________________________ Cornelius; dear sister of Mrs. penn, EVELYN M.: January White Lake Township: beloved son of Benjamin and Christine Osti beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Osti and Mrs. Ruth Boemer. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 11, at 9 a.m. from the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 9:30 am. Inter-m'^nt in Lakeside Cemetery. Babv Osti will lie in state at the funeral home. CLASS C BAR OWNERS your place. Good wholaioin* mtali •I lati cwl than you can prapara lham. With no haodochai lor yoursalf. Call »5-5») for In-lormatton. ___________ HALL eolTTuliifr^^RiCfeTlONS, lo^at. church. QR 3.^. S| >- hXIl ’ POi...hliiV. RicIFrioiiis. maatinei, partial. FE S-Elll attar ~“lF YOO' aFS HAVING trnanclal dItllcuTty — Co to to W. Huron — Pontiac, VIch. Wa ara protaiilonal Counialori. It will coit you nothlnp —to laa what wa can do. Homo calls by Appolntmant DEBT-AID, Inc. . to W. Huron FE }-0)(l Llcaniad i apndad, ______Sarvina Oakland County MARGARET KNAPP, tormarly ot David'i ot Rochatlar, announcai tha opaning ot Margarat'i Hair Faihlons ot Rochaitar. Grand Opaning spaclal trom Jan. U-Jan. 17. All partm, M, halreuti, tt.Mb shampoos and sots, SI.SO. !t0 First St., Rochastar, 6SI-207D. Ampla parking. 6 oparators to serva you. SNOW MOBILE RENTALr rant and rida hero, S. Milford Rd., Milford, 6SS-36S0 or «(4-22ll. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-11, C-12, C-22, C-34, G37. Fviwral DIrectora 4 COATS DONELSON-JOHNS ______FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sarvtng Pontiac for 50 yaars 79 Oakland Ava._FE 2-01B9 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful^rvlce*_FE BW8I VoorheesSipJe Cemetery lots 4-A i LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. Centrally located. UL 2-17<0. __ ■ LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, STM. 628-3627. Persenab 4-B James Conklin, Mrs. Bernard Mox, Edward and William Bloitho; also survived by two g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service from the C1 y n e Funeral Home, 22322 Gratiot Avenue, East Detroit at 8:30 a.m. to the Innocents Catholic Church for the Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery, Roseville. Mrs. Cornelius will lie in state at the funeral home. ber of the County Board of Can- DEAN, ARTTIUR SR.; January vassers, said today that an addi-1 7, 1969; 1835 Manse, tional 95 votes against Daylight Savings Time have been picked up in the recount so far. Waterford Township; age 77; dear father of Mrs. Robert 6, 1969 ; 411 Fullerton Parkway, Chicago Illinois; dear sister-in-law e of the largest consumer Finance Companys in the Country) offers. • Permanent Salary Position. • Intensive Training Program. • Rapid Advancement to executive and Branch Manager ranks • A complete employee benefit program. To An individual who has the qualifications; g High School Grad with good grades • Eager to advance in the consumer credit field. • Some experience mealing the public. • Strong dtsirt to bo of help to people. • Executive and leadership potential. If you ere the person described ebove apply lmrT>ediatfiy to Mr. R. F. Lohrntyer, Dial Finance Co., ig W. Huron or call FE 4-0541. Your Appitcatiem will be held confidential. Assistant Department Managers Wt h*vt opportunilln for sg-grMsiv* young m*n with retalt experi*nc« to train tpr managa-mant potitloni anabiing them to fill futura opwtingt for mtrciian-dlfo dapartmbnt managers In high volume dapartmant. Sand compiala raaume or apply at: < personnel dept. ■ 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Wared An Equal epporlvnlly amgtoyar Pontiac Moll H»lp Wonted Malt 6 Application Englnaar Manufacturor «f tloclrle com-ponanta Jn •IrmIngMm. Ptrion with an ■■ fMroo or gqulvoloflt, datigning, quoting, prqcttiing Inquiry and ofdtr for cutntn control •yifom. Oenarol bockground with circuitry KtHMIadgo roqulrod. Sand rtaumt Including aalory to Box C- „'Tt. Fonilac, Micnigan._______ ATHAINEi" for ASSISTANT MANAGER Union Lake, White Lake, Walitd Lake, Union Lake Dlllrlbuter for National chain operation will In-tarvlaw alert, ra>poniN>lt young man 19-40 lor an unuiually attractive opporlunity. Salary UOO, based on ablllly and background. Other banatits. Call Mr. Pace, 5-7 p.m., 363-7791.________________ ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS Oporatoro with cab over traclora to haul farm tractors, farm macblnary and lumbar. Serving 48 itatas and Canada. Mutt meat DOT raqulrtmanit. Oparatori lo purchaaa WItconiln License by quarttr only. All other permits and llcania aewired and furnishad by company. Top wagts, paid health and welfare Insurance, paid vaca-tlont, year around work. Contact; Diamond Transportation System, Inc. P.O. Box A, R e c I n e , Wisconsin, 53401. Phone 414-634-1036 collect. _ AUTO BODY MAN, must be experienced lead man, contaci body shop manager, McCaulllfe Ford, 335-4101. ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN TRAINING ASSISTANT We are looking for a man who already has some axperlanca In training new life Insurance agents. We are prepared lo pay him a substantial salary while he Is In our Management Training Pro- tram, which can lead to a full ranch Management opportunity In the Detroit area relatively soon. SALESMAN With or without Insurance experience. Complete training In our rewarding and lucrative Duslness with a generous long-term training allowanca up to 8)0,000 per year to start, plus opportunity to earn additional commissions and bonus. There Is unlimited management and earning possibilities for high calibre men with our progressive company, as wt are expanding in Michigan and other stales. 72 years In business with $450 million In assets and a fine reputation tor advancing our carotr man. IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA 353-8901 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Hil|^Wan)Bd Mai# 6 Carpenters ExperisncBd Roughtrs Apartment prelects In Fontlic arM, call 673-l29t, days. An aqua) opportunity ampleyar._ Custodial Workart II $5,500 to $5,900 Plus; 25 cants per hour night shift dlflersntlal, (Approx., an additional 8500 annually) phtsi axeallanf m SKarlty and (ring additional 8500 annually) axeallanf tob SKarity and . (WBiS'l'XiiSi'^shBiS! plua; 3 to 4 waaks paid vacation bnad on yaars at sarvica plus; 13 sick laavt days with unllmltad accumulation plui; paid iMal holidays lapprox., 10 annuaily) plus; rallramanl tacurlty-ratlra-mant plan, linkad with Social Sacurlty plus; lamlly sacurlty through racantly incraasad Ilia tnsuranca btnaflts. Salary bated on 40 hour weak, Immodlala oponlngt In Iho Royal Oak-Borkity araa, raquiras only completion of tha 9th grade, Oakland County Rosktoncy, 4 months custodial or related ox-perlonca within the lost year, ago 25 to 80. Apply to; $15,000 to 830,000 Salary and Commission TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY to be first with one of the bosti Old established manufacturer Introduced remarkable "new wheel aligning" and wheel balancing" system. Three years ago on East and West Coast with great success — now offering exclusive rights to this entire STATE to successful salesmen presently working for equipment mfg., or I o b o e r . Resume to Carl Varphal, Sales Mgr., Parmalign DIv., BIshman Mfg., Co. Osseo, Minn., 55369. BODY WORK Person fo replace quarter panel and repaint entire car, reasonable. Ph. 335-5675. Ask tor Rollln Roedel or leave No.____________ BODY SHOP MAN, name your own wages, we have all the work you can handle In our new body shop at 870 Oakland. GRIMALDI BUICK, see Mr. John Rastell In person only.__________-- BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Day shift, standard benefits, excellent working condition. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLE,_________TROY BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL ZYGLO AND SHIPPING ^ ■ AND RECEIVING Benefits Include life insurance. Blue Cross, liberal vacation, pension plan and advancement. McGregor mfg. corp. 2785 W. Maple Rd. Troy ._____Ml 4-3540_______ BUMP AND PAINT MAN Experienced for new car dealership, sober and reliable, prefer men fo work on hourly rate BENCH ASSEMBLERS BENCH HANDS MACHINE BLDRS. JIG & FIXTURE BLDRS. TOOL MAKERS RAblAe^ DRILL OPRS. MACHINE HANDS Days or nights, both shifts open, txc. rates and benefits. Apply: ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwoed Rd. Lake Orion BRIDGEPORT MILL Hand -Northwest Gage and Engineering, 24200 NevI Rd., Novi, Mich._ BUMP ''Man, top wages, excelienf working conditions, paid Blue Cross. Tiolidays, vacations. 14 Mila and Mound Rd., Warren Collision. 244-4433.____________________ BUS BOYS For the night shift. Apply at: ^ Big Boy Restaurant ________Telegraph a, Huron___ C A R P E N TER S UNTon JOURNEYMEN, roughart. Houses and apts. on Talegraph, Vi mile north of Square Lake Rd. Call attar 4 pm. Coughlin Construction Co., 474-&I8. ______________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY Fb.- SGibltlous man new avallaWa with oW reliable Insurance company In Pontiac. Wa will train you fo be successful. Earn approximately S21S per wk„ after training. Wa have agents aarnlm commissions In excess of 418,000 per year. Call Jim Caomes at 474-2354. COLLEGE GRADUATES IN PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK POLICE ADMINISTRATION THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND - Is seeking qualiticd men to work with Juvenile Division of the Probate Court as child welfare workers. This Is an axcallant opportunity to work with the most outstanding program In the State, axoallont fringe benefits Including educational opportunity In addition to salary. For additional information contact— THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court Houst -> . 12»0 N. Taitgraph Pontiac, Michigan 41053 3M-4751_______________EXT. 495 COLLEGE STUDENT FOR 00(1 time work, llqht manufacturing. Apply In parson. 404 N. Cass Ava., Pontiac. ________ JOB OPPORTUNITY Experienced Acme Screw Machine Setup Man — Mutt ba good mechanic Including tooling — Job shop axparienca. preferred — . Normal 40 hour day shift work week — Progressive company In a new plant — Maximum tob security — Wages equivalani to a 40 hour work week — Exeatlant fringe benefit pragramt _ Far In-tarvlaw call S4I-430S. « EXPERIENCED IN; 1. Electro-Mechanical Tast Equipment. 2. Industrial and Solid State control. 3 Pneumatic Hydraulic and vacuum equip. Control Daslon and Fabricate, Inc. 44455 Grand River Ave. Novi, Mich. 349-5210 EXPERIENCED CAS STATION help wanted. Glen's Airport Marathon. M-S9 at Airport. EXPERIENCED TURRET I at ha operator, day shift, overtime, full paid Blue Cross and fringe benefits. Briney Manufacturing Ca. 1145 SEBRA RD, Off W. M-S9 EXPERIENCED BODY MAN for Buick Bump shop. Lots of work, apply in person to John Rustallla; Body Shop at 840 Oakland only, EXPERIENCED REPAIRMAN for building company, full time. Call 4 fo 6 p.m., 442-5153. EARN $500 A MONTH, and up. Service Station Attendant. No experience needed. Paid Vacation, Closed Sundays, Holidays, and evenings. 624-M87 or 424-2080. FLEX-CABLE Needs a shunt maker for day shift. Must ba able to sat up and operate punch press, drill press and sender. Hava ability to read blueprints and (Rjerometer, 4$ hr. wk„ $3.05 starting rate plus overtime and benefits. Flex-Cabla Corp., 1875 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. FITTERS AND WELDERS For |lg and fixture fabrications and custom fabrications, exc. fringe benefits, presently 58 hours. Apply Artec Inc., 3020 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion._____________ FREE MOVIES Age 17 to 70. Full Or part-time. Cashiers and dayman. Sea your favorite movies with your family an your night off. FREE Apply In parson only after 3 p.m., BhM Sky Drive In Theatre. 2150 Opdyka Rd. __________________ FULL TIME PRINTER. Michigan Graphic Carp., Whltnoera Lm, 4454)631.____________________ FULL AND PART Tima stock help. Aprty Arnold Drugs 2540 N. Woodward and Square Lake Rd. Ask for Mr. Garmo.____________ G & L BORING MILL Night shifts. Die work. Union SHop with all benififs, axcallant opportunity for man. Liberty Tool Ik Engineering Corp. mo WEST MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE MA 4-1571 GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Tn-qulra Jerry's Shell, 449S Orchard Lake at Maple Rd. 6aS station ATTfeNOUNt, ex-parlanead, mKhanfealiy inclined local reforancas, full or part time Gulf, TatafRoph at Maple. klARDWARE~MAN, EXPERIENCED only, MM fimt, 473-4935, after 7;30 P.m._____________________ HANDY MAN (or apartmenta. in Bloomfield Hllla, 334-3343. _ INDEPENDENfMLgS~AGENTS, wanted to faproiant, Patonlad new eutdoar metal sign. Highly markefabla to rawl stores, lac, torlaa, shopping canters, schools, resfsurtnts, ear dealers, motels, parks, lervlca stations, wholesalers. Good Commission. Paid on average sale of 1450. Call 152-5770, ter tntarvlaw. ________________ INSPECTOR Cxparloncad prafarrod. Machined parts. Good wages, fringe benefits. Pracitton Automatic Parte. 366 y. Bivd. East. Pontiac.____. iNsut»^6i tLAioXT^ In a rut? Start tha haw year rlghtj Large Inauranca eampwv with o(-(icis In Northwest Owrgit, hat openings tor Muitlpla Una' ad-luttors and Claim Supervisors. S years axparienca required tor supervisory patlllon. 3 years ax-penance tor adjustor position. Ex-ealleni Banatll*. Salary Com-menturato wllh age and ex-parlanct. Call Ctntral Accldant fe iiS. afe 3060a Nilp Wanted 'Mate JANITORS, FULL OR part Urns, anitorlel |ob» open In fN af" lernoon, Rocniitir tni«| If you ?;?i'«d'?n«i'f':.77^ 7575.__ „________________ jANlTOR Part limt Good working conditions Paid Holidays Trtntpontllon ntcatta Jinst Davis Claanart 14731 PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House 1200 NO. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC. MICHIGAN_ CUSTODIANS, FULL TIME, $2.97 to start. $3.07 alter 60 days; bus drivers, full snd part lime, $2.90 to start. $3.00 attar 60 days, all Iringa benefits, sppileantt must be' able lo pass physical and police check. Birmingham Public Schools, Chester and Merrill Sts., Blrm-ingham.______ ________ DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES-AUTOMATION Opponunity tor advancameni, fringe benefits, ovenime, steady year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLE, TROY Detailers PRESS WELDERS BENEFITS WALTONEN ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN One off the leeding international cutting tool manufacturers has several openings in the tool engineering department. Located in Walled Lake. A good math background in trigonometry, at least ? veers of drafting experience with a growing company, good starting wage an exc. company paid benefit program. VALENITE METALS 3295 Haggerty Rd. Walle<» Lake An Equal Opportunity Employer DRAFTSMAN, EXPERIENCED Aluminum window. Curtain wall, shop drawing and designs, salary open. Contact C. DaviSg Milco Specialities Inc. 651-8506 or 549- 6080.______________________________ DRIVER FOR RUBBISH TRUCK. 5 days. $115 to start. Days* Ml ^ 6647, Nights 685-2849._______________ draftsman, some experienced in architectural and structural drawing to engineer metal wall, floors end roof pbnel layout, salary commensurate with experience, close to Pontiac area. Industrial Building Product Co. 564-6092.________________________ DRAFTSMEN OR DETAILERS, ex-perienced in duct work design, and layout of ventilation systems. Call Holly, 634-8211. __ _______________ DETAILER, STRUCTURAL steel, experienced necessary, opportunity to develop with growing structural steel fabricator. Contact M r^f^^ Lambert between 8 8i 5. 647-4454. ESTIMATOR OR DESIGNER JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS S» wide Track Dr. B,___ LAfORERS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ($2.96-$3.32) General laborer, for the Department ot Public Wofke. Full lime, 40-hour week, full beneflle pro-uram. An equal opportunity tmployer. Application, will bo ec-caplad batwoon 8 e.m. and noon at 85) S. Eton, BTrmTng)If Waiittd Faiwria S1#^B WSulliV Snd !Zj T^I?1VTT* /Tf hygienist ‘ ■ $6700 to $7600 ($3.20 to $3.63 por hr.) 7 Nolp Wintod FmmIo 7 Nolp WaiifMl M# or F. GENERAL OFFICE Citrk typlil. aniMfrlng ahon*. WTwSf ogNfn’4r bAlwritofaT^^ _... . ...jiapnwn Auburn U. Plaai* ctli ........ Unilrom tor appi, »-ij i.m. ^5^ jltkfA^MUm thiru Pridavt. MAiiTi. bat. M. •AOY linkg, 4 OaWj waak'. Balaran^ Pontiac araa. * my Mointi (Wonwllla!’^**!^'.*'^ *" BAsy^iTfifcrwNnsoME.is^ jOUTM OAKLAND 0UNTY School! Pluorlda proqram. Full or P*!’t •ima during idtool vtar or ■''••raiUng yaar around «vork In Htallh Oopt. and School Stenographers $5200 TO $6800 TYPISTS $4700 TO $6100 to-iaiary,’"irniranca MiarY feod ---- ---------- Iralnfng, haya own traniporlallonV I a.m. to' OMar woman prafarrad. comblnad FluorldS mut* ba rap.. 3:30 p.m. m-3isa.___________ '6aBY illYpIl NOIdEO mornliw Mo », matura lady prafarrad. aiu- Wanlad Ibr part lima halo In anack bar. paid VKatlon, Blua Croia banallta. apply Inbaraon. 300 Bowl,, 100 S. Caat Laka Bd. _______ P/J 0 ”1- Applicanli ffmirT0S~CWNfllSf "wwiTTnl ina.atara.or iwkary, muil do aotna cathlarlng baildM aall arid box bakary and Itama, work io a.m. to i upon axparlanca Contact tha; PERSONNEL DIV., Pontiac, MiCTtoan agraph Icntgan AMch. aa dantal hyglanlata. Paid yacallon,..alck laava and nmnalt In. 1 child walcoma, phona S73-3m. KABY SitTIR naaM. Malura lady In my homa from l a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 3 day! a waak. Occaalonally from noon until 7 p.m. Own frana-porlatlon naadad. Call 334-5544 attar 5 p.m._____________________ BABY SiftER, VICINITY it Wllllama Laka Rd. and Airport Rd., own tranap. Houra 4; 15 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. 474-3434 attar 4:30 p.m._____________ Ufa Ina., and ratiramant Contact: Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouaa 1300 N._TBLBORAPH RD. Dietician BABY SITTER FOR Klndargartnar, vicinity Orayaon School; 11:30 Io 4i30 PM, my homa or youra. 473- BABYSITTER NEEDED, Dodo a Park araa, Frl. and Sal. nights. ADA Tharapeutlc D I a 11 c I a n m 0 d a r n prograaalva accradllad hospital. Liberal trlnga banatits, sick leaves, hospital and life Insurance program, I paid holidays, paid vacation, aalary ranm $744.10. 1093.74 par month. Baginning salary based on qualifications and experience. Contact Personnel Director, Pontiac Ganaral Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron St. 311-4711. SKILLED secretary Computer Operator Opanltif lor full lima axparlancad at laail I yaar aa a camputor aaaraw. ShinllilO p.ml la IS p.m. Heljs. WeiHedJI^ er F. I fai|M»yiiwiit Ajjjeiitlei ^ <|Werfc Wtiitwi TAILORS, PULL TIMB, axparlancad A CHANMINO PERSONALITY helps; NURSE WANTS POSIT . ----- —.... ..^1^ uoQ, j,|j for convatar— alhy Kina. 303-9117. Associataa WSSTSnift-Paraonnal. In man's clothing, many amploya banellia, apply In parson f:3p a.m,. to 9:|^ ^.m. Robert Hall c1otnaa,| fASm wa will train, good Wiy. Call axparlancMn or part nm fill _ _____________ 47S4KU4 or 47A3II3. l?alhy King, '‘iraonnal. ______ DraftsmanTrainee $6,600 TO start Phona Jack Parks, 334-3471, Snail-Ing and Sna Baginnini salary ____________ guailllesfiana and axasrlsncs. Contact Paraonnal Director, Pon- .. raannai Di^____________ _____ llac Oanaral Rospltsl, Samlnola at W. Huron St. 331-4711. transportation. Call Ml 4-7737. Rsijsi^fPiirTrgfrnnSih^^ homa to live In, 3 boys I and II, Bloomfield Hills. Liberal time oft, salary open, prater person over 45. requires axparlancad Individual with sxeallsnl typing skills and ' command ol Engllih, If you llfntlsVblH sn4 ars*^tn^ •ar’ah Interasllng poalflen, plaasa apply at . open, prs._ ^------- — . _____ Phona AU-4775, att 4 p.m. Rats. TYPIST required. to 4 p.m. only, Monday-I^iday. TEMPORARY home pay, must ratarencos. 434-0S9<). industrial nurse Bryant Computer prodi division ot Excallo Carp, opening for a Registered t products, a has an Nurse, to workmans com- ,y, I handle first aid. ......... _ . kn!l pensatlon and sick and accident Insuranca. Must ba able to type. Factory lobs Light tactory work. Pr a s s operators. MIsc. labor of all kinds needed at once. ENIOY DRIVING SMALL MOTOR ROUTE . Caring A .PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Heavy IM Conyalascwt, FB fffW. Ilghf haivUng^ baMmants M REFThllb lA6y Disihirnflfpit ••tJpM cjaanld ai3 addjolk housework lor i adult, llva-in, boed _b"y7mwti,raa aatimatai. W4 SS#. 'ilS'VS*' i* Want temporary Work? Coll Monpowtr 332-8386 silTflOli R'or WTfffTIlWTar-Tiaiiia' rrraVKSlil'no. ______________ ».?wX m-fuvrrr!. Oapt. G,B.F.O. Box 474, Dayton, OENBR4 Ohio. 454)1 GENERAL OFFICE ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS STI; 447-ISIO TYPINO IN my home, 5 yoora'a*l I iajBg''sa-j" Rochaitor, Mich, i let ln''Vorth Suburban ar'uT'Can RgiMliia SorViCtl*SV|HpllM 13 Inlornalipnal Parionnal at 443-S34S. PAINTING AND FAFT RTS G '"“key PUNCH OPERATOR-------- ' ‘ 1-5 Prailles Job ' Adams Pofsonnal 447-Mto area. . palnt- aim oar month If you moot our minimum roqulromonts. “^“LmhTJld"ix)y^'°$40^ to?Td«^^ CASSVeR, gvi'r lrani7-45 . m to*4?30 im o»n ‘'"I*' "«»»'• Coon- Every Day Poy Day Report reedy to work A e.m.-i p.m. Opening in TROY-BLOOMFIELD AREA Sales JM|| 841 attentioniT' MALE TYPIST I I a r 0 s s 11 Nilnln M. A, BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies 349 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 open I to 5 — Selurdsys Io 13 Orvii oidcumb. ITramiMrtatiaR 31 porson. Phono Jim Stolnlngsr, 334-3471, Snslllng and SnoMIng.___________ SALESMEN $7,500 TO START Phone Jim SIcIninger, 334-3471, Snelling end SnellIng. ______ Due to 1949 EXPANSION PLANS, crease'^ our^'^IIsent Initructions-Schoels TIME STAFF. . 10 program, mi BONUS AND VACATION PAY PLAN, A PROFIT SHARING PLAN THAT PAID OUR SALESPEOPLE 111544 EACH, LAST YEAR. ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Low Overhead Cash and Carry Prices Personalized Service for Over 47 Years Alwoys More for Less WANTED: RIDE PROM JuntOf HIdh •chool _tor giH aftarneai^ gply. I., Pri.------ 1 - Wod., Thurs., 5iSn. IRS' end Squlrrol.'Pay'well. UL»I<1. 1 iWantMi HoasilioM le^s 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEPUL. Pm i hToHEST.PRitE'igood pllancti. Or what lurnllura and appll hava youT B & B AUCTION Aluminum Combination Storm Dopr S0S9 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-tTiy Prehung, standard slits .. 534.95 yyiLL BUV OR >ilL your lufnfiy x13" I .17 Read. 473^534. Mich. Oldest Trade SchopI Approved Under Gl Bill DAY NIGHT SCHOOL Irentp, BABY SITTER WANTED, LIVE In or out, Creecont Lake area. $30 wk. 4S3-4475. Products, Lake. An Equal Opportunity Employer DRY PREPARATION girls, lop_____________________________________ wages and fringe benoflts. Apply IRONING AND cleaning, |40, 3 days, In person or calf Machut Rod Fox, 151-3327.___________________ ThasB Jobs Are Free We ere an Equal Opportunity Employer And not an Employment Agency. BABYSITTER WANTED, qiV home, I KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Birmingham Board of. Education, EMPLOYERS Tamp. Service, Inc. Punch CLAWSON S a m. to 5 p.m. 451-347S._____1 DENTAL A S S I S T A N T - RECEP , ........... ..... .. ___________ baby SITTER FOR UNION Leko, TIONIST tor practice In Bloom- hat openings, tor Ksy Punch'CLAWSON 45 South Main area, 5 doys, 7:30 to 5. 343-5544,- field. Send hand-written resume to Oparotors. With at least 3 yrt. ex- REDPORD 24117 Grand River after 5. Pontiac Press Box C-2S, Pontiac. I pertenec. Call 444-9300 exf. 311. FiRNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. BABY SITTER LIVE-IN, weekends DEPENDABLE BABY SlfTER, I KITCHEN HELP, FULL or perl CEIjTERLINE S541 E. 10 Milo oir. FE 5-0^. I e.m., 5 days, loving core, 3 girls, 4 tims, evening. Rocco't Rostourant, WANTED NURSE, practical — BABY SITTER, YOUR home or myl V"" 5'” Dj*'* MW., Dreyfon, Apply i P^lotrlcjons homo, S-5:30, 5 days. Coll after 7, ________ _ -SJLPJS:------------------------------1 ™_ O™* FE S-3S5S. DEPENDABLE YOUNG LADY to KITCHEN HELP FOR Nursing ----------------------assist in Orthodontist office, ex- Home, must hove own frensporta-___________________________________ perlenco preferred but not eaten- tion. Union Lake, EM 3-4131.___ WANTED; tADY for poll time work APPLY G. T. PECK 1400 W. PORT, DETROIT _____WO 34IW IS OOitE'LiBESAL 'and THERE GREAT OPPORTUNITY IS AMPLE FLOOR AND MODEL TIME. Celling Tile Close Out I 13x13, per $q. foot . Wanted MlKenanioas Mahogany Pretlnlshed P i n e 11 n '** COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, itarters and gentrolors. C. DIxton, BABY SITTER, DEPENDABLE, i older woman, must come to my homa, own transportation, S35 for 5: days. Sat. Included. 332-4983. ________ office,' Inlectlons. Reply; Pontiac Press, Box C-10, Pontiac, | Michigan. LADY FOR BAGGING BABY SITTER WANTED, Children. My homo. OR 3-1354. liABY SITfER needed, ylcintly of DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER my homa, days. Call aft. 1 _ ______ p.m. 33B9343. cITx.?™ STORE CLERKS, over live In, FE 4-7530.---------years, experienced prelerred tial. Please write Suita A, 3901 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48054. I no experience necassery Good working conditions 4:30 Jonel Davit Cleantrs 447J009 In Batkin-Robbint Ice Cream Store in Pontiac, 702 W. Huron. Call Detroit, 925-2342 In ovonlng. Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS WE'RE ANTICIPATING A ! RECORD YEAR IN 1949. SHARE IT 'WITH US. licensed cosmetologist Instructors, Mehoaanv Prefinished P a n a 11 n o Easter, The advancement unlimited. Call afterS 3 *l Christmas po: 5 p.m. 334-0940 or 447-4132._____________________________________ ’ Individual Hoi Work Wantad Mala 11 I FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL DICK BRYAN, FE 4-0931. I-A KAMPSEN REALTY INC. 1071 W. Huron INSULATION Zonollte Pouring Insulation, Per Bag ......... raatonsble ___________ Medium Plain Insulation 3"x15' CARPENTER '■®” ........ WANTED POSTCARD Albums with Thanksgiving and ~>stcsrdi. Also wont lid .y postcards. 413- 3174. 30 Lady for Laundry WOMAN FOR SMALL Birmingham Office, clerical work, fypinr ed, 5 doys. 447-3500, Mon-FrI I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER.I A JOURNEYMAN _ ______ needs work of ill kinds, loroe or small, rooting, additions, garages, ^34.0991 rooms, tiding, etc. Labor only ____________________or labor and materials. All work . k.„ "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" guaranteed in quallly end price. Bill •’ork Salt par 100 pound bag Wa have a tutur* tor you In the p»W; FE 6-319S State license No. Real Estate field that will wield you 14497. _ earnings unlimited. We will consider all ROOFING, SIDING, gutters and full or part llirto men provided you repairs, licensed conireclor. 549 Rucinax Sarwica meet 0 ur quallflcatiane. We will 3ies BMWIlBSi aarvica teach you this exciting fitid If r, necessary. Bonus arrongemont. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 5137, PROMPT FREE DELIVERY W^antBil to imt 32" 3 BEDROOM HOME, Welled Laka Schools protorrad, $125 maximum, $4.35 widow, 5 children. Also will buy, I lend contract, 12,000 down. 343-7340. * ^ ” GARAGE WANTED FOR REW"fii the vicinity of 33 Murpby, Pontiac. Cell Charles Edwards, 335-9344, t a.m, to 5 p.m. __________________ $ 2.25 A-1 CARPENTER. LARGE or small lobs, celling tile, paneling, end recreation rooms a specially. 483. WANTED: 4 ROOM APARTMENT tor married couple In Birmingham. 15 Pontiac or Rochester area. Cell. Mr. Adamson at 333-IIS1, extension BARfMAID AND WAITRESSES: Ex-perienca not. necessary — good wages. Coll between 10-4, 334-4981. BARMAID, FULLY EXPERIENCED, ottroctive and able to assume _________________cm j-em.______________ responsibility, .5 . days, top .wages ELECTROLUX HAS openlno tor evenings '5-10 p.m.,' and weekends H® part-time. Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie S®S? “^liV.2?.* Hwy Palb holidays, vacations. ----------hicuuuaeucD------------Jana* Davis Cleantrs_________447-3009 LADY FOR SEWING tor right gal. 434-0904 or 343-9«4y. i general office work, fight DookkccplfiQy typino work with people. BARAAAIDI AND WAITRESSES, Airway Lounga, experlenct not I necatsory, will train, night shift.' 474-0434 ittor 4 p.m. Elizabeth Lake Rd. BEELINE FASHIONS, Housewives, port-full time, OR 0727. EXPERT TYPIST, able to use dictating equipment, general office Little experience necessary .i . Good working condlfions and ability to paiq holidays and vacation Apply 2397 j,net Davit Cleaners______447-3009 HELP, EXPERIENCE Interesting work as GR irotors. Come In or full Important telephone operators. Come In or call our Employment Otftco to discuss quallflcotlons for TIME CUSTODIAN, must, have roforenedk. Reply P.O. Box' 000, Pontiac, Mich. 40050. permanent lull time employment. Pleasant working conditions, no f^“L LIKE LIFE Is Ms^ngw experience nacessarv. lull pay HiLM]! M^ Foley, YORK REAL ____ BEING accepted, tor top quality combination, silk end wool pretser. Experienced only. Good pay, with good fringe benefits. Cell f=E 4-9801. _____ ALL KINDS CARPENTER work, Installed formica end prefab kitch-ens. Free estimates, 335-0347. SNOW PLOWING 474-3075, S5^2797. WOULD LIKE TO RENT 3 or 1 bedroom home In Pontiac, refs. 332-5210. Bookkeepping & Taxes 16 ithare Living Quarters 33. CARPENTRY while balnp trained, r e g schedule of Increases, vary hours. Apply 0 o.m. to_ 5 p.m ESTATE, OR 44343. FREE CLASSES work for physician, variety for one who likes public contact, to work 5 LAUNDRY not nec-----............... _ benefits. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. necessary, many t r I n g o AN EQUAL lia,......................... Mon.-Fri., Michigan Bell Telephone Co., 54 E. Huron, 332-1084. NURSE WILL SHARE bCBUtlful new CONSIDERING CHANGING BC- * BesemenH finished, kitchens ®r&‘ilnT'Hys*lt“ dHnkmi l^w^fo^m.trn remodeled. Paneling, ceiling tile, f*" ^ 54S3. 673^375. counting and Income tax service. RETIRED OiTMTODLE‘AOeiJ' Liwly knbwledge' of s^fts cars to work SN7>WPL0WING — D'rX'yToIi Crudit Advisors I6*A local dealershlj). ExceMent Plains, Clarkston area. 473-7785 DO YOU LIKE SALES? We need a young, aggressive and reliable sutamobile salesmen with working condition and many fine cmovv—plowing—Bay company., tanetlts. Phona 33^9431, 4254459. or night. OPPORTUNITY; EMPLOYER '***"“""* "Hmr’Vr.*:" L«t Debt-Ald,*7rrf*Mi'w«'!’^r«l^^ isiiiYd Done dcaitw I experience preferred., .many area. „unselors provfee you with con- END WORRIES with , WORKING OLDER WOMAN, Share home with widow, free room and beard, call before 5 PM, FE 8-9011. BEELINE FASHIONS ore now hiring full or part time. 33^9071. | BIRMINGHAM AREA, EXCELLENT TYPIST Woodward. Exporiencad girl or woman. Live In. Light housekeeping. Young family. Good home. Own room, TV, etc. Top wages. 447-3318.____________ n*'pom)'ac Pm,i4m.n,-f.roiS;» o:m.>.2 p. 333-7156 employee benefits, apply In person 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Robert Hall FOR BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF Education has sevarol secretarial-clerical vacanclas which ore now available. Typo 40 wpm. For Information call 444-9300 Ext. 311. beautician WANTED. Paying 50-55-40 per cent. Blue Cross benefits. needed. Would be Interested In being trained, to operate a computerized! typesetter for a publishing company, In Birmingham. There Is a .------------------- BT L.P.N. $3.50 per Hour _____ WOAAAN in lake Orion Area to HOUSEKEEPING and get- come In and .... . nail boy oft to school. More woman, from 9 o.m. to 2 493- ___________________________________________________ tor homo than wages. Call atlor 5 3014 evening from 5 to 7 p.m.- ,j INCOME Adequate? Call REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE p.m. 473-8330._____________ WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 Chlldron Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR WILL TRAIN — FREE CLASSES'^., Reasofiablt rate$. 335-6371. Ciothes9,6460 Dixie Hwy, Work WanfBd Female 12 management position person, willing to learn. 444-3379. h 0 m e, I In mofhor-less homo, live In, more OR 4-0343.____________________ ________________area, cell Mon., for home t^n wages, 1 child oc- jqb WITH A future. Call Mr. Foloy. Thurs., and Frl. 9-4:30. LI 8-4444. ' ceptod. 451-3937.__________YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44*343. | WOMAN FOR ,_COUNTER and LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIC tori 55-40 per cent. Blue cross ix 333-9370. Philip's ot Pontiac. BEAUTICIAN WANTED, GUARANTEED plus commission, Bloomfield area, MA 4-2370 or MA 4-3037. Experienced Gdr Biller For afternoon shift. Own transportation, many fringe boneflts. Union' Lk. area. EM 3-5131. marking In ------ g^ pay. Apply Fox Dry i 719 W. Huron._ ______________ WOMAN TO CLEAN WINDOWS and AAATURE woman to train as top work In charge of cleaning crew, notch Dental Assistant. Part time; Must drive. Call attar 7 p.m. 333-to start. P.O. Box 05, Milford. 9334. _______ progrtsslvo 40 bed accredited r cruilCTT hospital. Some "on call" Salary 8- J»-nUC I I 9000. Liberal personnel policy. Call J. Crory, Administrator, Hubbard Hospitol, Bad Axo, Mich.____________ We need help at our UNION LAKE otteo — 8800 Commerce Rd. Also - ^ - - - , - ^ - at our ofileo at 3 3 0 0 0 E E_?, * .F. ^ ^ ^ D NORTHWESTERN HWY. near Orchard Lak# Rd., good poy.________________________ LI 7-6560; ironings, 1 _day service. Mrs. McCowen, FE 4-_______ LEGAL SECRETARY desires typing In my home, 334-IS30. After 5:30. counselors provide you fIdentlel money management service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out ot debtl Get the help you've been looking Ft 4^338. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experienced vi/DMAN TO CARE FOR 2 children. Full time, excellent working conditions. Call Immediately. 435-3435, ask for Pam Barckhollz. BLOOMFIELD OPEN HUNT has___________________________ position available tor a qualified EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES riding Instructor. Instructor must, WANTED, excellent working con-heve a minimum ot 5 yrs. ex- qinons, top wages. Apply Harvey's ning - ........ — — for doctors office, send hand-writ, ten resume of qualifications to Box C-24, Pontiac Press. 4 days. White Lake Townhell area. 363-4604, att. 7 p.m. MATURE WOMAN TO BABY SIT In my home tor 4 children after school, 1 In Kdg. p.m. Prefer own transp., N. Perry area. 8S2i320) WOOL FINISHER snsp., !t. 12 8201, after Experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays, vacations. noqn-l:3li P.m. or FE 4^ jgnet Davis Cleaners* sr OiaO p.m. or Sot, otter 4 —--------------------—• 447-3009 ?i%“!t SSSte?r“ m*j;r"s'.l«S^?: m;%«s;r5a^ EXPERIENCED COOK wanted for plicant' must hold a BHSAI certificalo, minimum wage to be $100 per week. Also, vmrkinan'i compensation as well as liability ftoSs ®m!ta‘^'^2v'"S"a"d«nort^rt EXPMlWeiD^^ time of Intervlaw. Contact Mr. over 25, Walled Lake Araa. 424-Rlchird Wedge, MIchlganI 1524. some preparing and some short order. Apply In person, Richardson Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd. Ask for manager or Mr. Richardson. Employn^ Security_Cgmmlsston. EXPERIENCED 242 Oakland Ava., Pontiac, 332- general 0191, with o summary of( -quallflcotlons and reforences and pleaso send appropriate picture. Cash Office Manager Accounting Clerk Personnel Clerk Excellent opportunmes for mature women, ^me experience necessary. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer eUlANING Lady for dentol clinic, cxperlance, port time, early It A.M. 335-4144. CLERK TO WORK 3 days per week for the Birmingham Eccentric Weekly Newspaper. Must be curate'* typing required. Art Shafer, Advertising 444-1100, ext. 41. COOK, FULL TIME. Glen Acres, 135S W. Silver Bell. COSMETIC AND erlenced, .5 day WOMAN housework. 5 days, . nights. Recant references. Own transportation. 334-5^. experienced DENTAL-RECEPTIONIST, pleasant office, call 473-5409 between 9 a.m. and noon. Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-a-tray Operators For evening shifts. Apply Telegraph & Huron and D Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. __ EXPERIENCED, reliable woman tor day work, S2.25 per hour, ref. Ml EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, days, off Sunday and holidays, phona, OR 3-9328. Office work, able to work with public, apply in person Peoples Outfitting Co., 2135 S. Telegraph, Miracle Mile, Pontiac._________________ MATURE WOAAAN FOR BABY SITTING, and tight housekioplng, beginning Feb. 3. 2 children, 2 months, 3 yrs. 7 o.m. to 4 p.m. $35 a week. Auburn Heights, SS3-5441 between noon and 4 p.m. Non smoker preferred, MACHINE OPERATOR Immediate openings, days and afternoons, will train reliable women with soma previous shop experience. Excellent year around WORK AS A TEAM 3 Women friend team Mother-Daughter Team Husbond-Wlfe Team College Student Team Work 4 p.m.-S p.m., 3 ovtnlngs per Earn $40 to ISO weak Ml WAITRESSES WANTED AT GIno'a Restaruont, 714 Woodword, FB 1338. ______________________ WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELP _______ ____ ______ CURB GIRLS working conditions and overtime.I _ 99 w Mnntr«im 2921 Industriai RoWy Troy, between JACK S .DRIVE-IN* 72 w. Momcaim New Position 4-H Youth Aide $5200-$6000 Excellent Fringe Benefits SALESMAN discussing your problems: Home Calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. to W. Huron FE 2-0181 Licensed A Bonded Serving Oakland County Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" If you're Interested In e 5 figure Income, call Ray Reel Estate, 474-410L_______________________________ 4 men for sales position with large S ^ "y ' firm. Ottering draw while In £-5 Irainingin company school. 810,000 ^ ^ .V ' I first year. Cell 4S9-0740 RAY REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON having t-year adult volunteer ex-| parlance with an agency providing home economic, youth educational or youth recriatlonal services such as 4-H, Boy Scouts, YWCA and etc.. Work Involves assisting In the administration ind promotion of County 4-H Program. Applications must bo postmarked,. or rcceivtd no latar than 5:00 p.m. intO 0 on Friday, January 17, 1949 the: FULL TIME, MEN'S CLOTHING experience preferred, many Clothes. 4440 Dixie Hwy. COPIER SALESMAN Sell your way Personnel Division management job. )4 Mile Rds., oft Coolldpe Hwy. MATURE BABYSITTER NEEDED for day care ot 2 children, live In. FE 5-8879. ________________ WAITRESS WANTED NIGHTS Harbor Bar. 483-0330 MEDICAL ASSISTANT Preferably LPN or RN. Doctor's office. Part time or full time. 338-0381. ______________________ MIDDLEAGED LADY TO care for 3 children In my home, t pre-school age, light housekeeping, 5 day week, must be reliable with own transp. 840 week. Bloomfield area. FE 5-9497 or 334-1319. ___________ MIDDLEAGED WOMAN experienced GIRL OR woman tor grill work In restaurant. No Sundays or holidoys. Maole- WAITRESSES EVENINGS — MIDNIGHTS LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wanted. Must be 25 and older. $150 a week. FE 2-9145 or FE 2-9146. It you want a career In sales that can lead tq/more than sales, come to PItney-Bowes. Particularly In our new Copier Division — our newest and fastest-growing separate division. and commercial, alterations, and; remodeling, 24 hour service, ovarl 20 years in business. 334-9191. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY Boats and Accessories Excavating ___________ “."...Pharmacist highest aarnlnps In area. Our girls average over $120 per week^pply In person. The Egg and I, 2820 N. ... . . - yai Or'- —' Excellent position avail) lak, bat. 13 and Part time. Employie boneflts Include: purchase discount, vocation pay and paid holidays. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Telegraph area. 443-5S34. WAITRESS WANTED tor full time employment, apply personally, Frank's Restaurant, Keogo Harbor, WOAAAN FOR DRY CLEANING popartment. Steady work. Will To serve os resident manager for 150 unit Rochester Apertment prol" *• ~ • —--•w —« i nAp*r tiaac uuaitdbcc ect. Must be business manage- waitress, FULL OR PART lime. ment oriented and have no Roccos Restaurant, 5171 Dixie children ot home. Call 353-0970. . Hwy., Drayton. Apply 5 to S p.m. NEED CASH FOR Christmas bills? WAITRESS ABLE TO WORK Hudson's Pontiac Mall _ ............ barmaid and bartender. 332-7111, 473 W. Kennett, Charlie Brown Slng-A-Long.______________. necu rwn viiinmra* WAITKCOO IVJ vvunr. j STEVE CALI B«rn«w at RlnnmfUM _________________________________ Work 14 hours 0 week, make S44.| nights, and 2 days per vreek, Good "‘mw •* Bloomfield EXPERIENCED TYPIST, must S Call 423-0429.________________________pay, fringe benetifc plus prof It, _J*£I2S!:__----------------------- fasty accurate# and dependable, ijnpep aides EXPERIENCED or sharing. Plad Piper Restaurant# \hAii|/f You Excellent sfartliw aalary. Write 4370 Highland Rd. Pontiac. | Pontiac Press Box Q,I6, olvlng. ^""'gnlon Lake area. EM 3---------------*— ' ’’n'S' OPENING FOR MANAGERS i-?.. r®X*._®_"*i Sarah Coventry. Exceiient Htip Wanted M. or F. conditions Interesting position for porson who likes people. MILLS PHARAAACY, Birmingham Ml 4-5040.__________________________________I DRUGS ex- food CHECKER FOR 1st class; 40 hour week, restaurant, experienced only. Ml 4-4800. _________I portunities for housewives to earn money — your own hours. For, appointment, call between 4 p.m.-4 p.m. FE fr0775. FASHION SALES I Full and part time help. Ready to client PART TIME Cleaning woman tor downtown of-flee building,' reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-12. Accountants Bookkeepers For general accounting and payroll duties, salary deoendont M ex-porlenca. Exc. fringe benefits, vocation near Oxford. Call Mr. Allen tor contWontlol Interview, 492-2431 NOW IS THE TIME Miebigon Bell SALES - THE BIG MONEY is In mobile homes, call MY 2-0721, for appointment. Right .10W PItney-Bowes Is making a dramatic entry Into the copying machine field. The man who make the sales can't help but be noticed. And since the Copier Division Is BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. S I I v e r I I n e Fiberglass AO BULLDOZING# Finish Oracting. Backhoe. Basements. 674-2639. FE 6-120J. ^ , 50 cents per yard# 450 Williams Lake Rd.v Union Lake# MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3516. INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. ________ & Aluminum Boats. Merc, outboard & stern dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams BULLDOZING - TRUCKING# reason-; able# reliable. Free estimates. OR' 3-1165. I Seawalls Carpentry FREE DOZING WITH FILL, back hoe# road and driveway repair. 625-3735. force# there's a great opportunity for promotion into management. 1A CARPENTRY — and roofing# free estimates. MA 5-4262. Fencing SEAWALLS Installed year round# get estimate now at reduced winter prices. AMERICAN AAARtNE CONST. CO. 399^2066 Snow Plowing We otter you a protected territory, generous commissions, a distance bonus for travel AND one of the most extensive packages of company-paid benefits In industry. A-1 CARPENTRY, new end repairs. Free estimates. OR 3-3473._ PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5933 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-1040! Floor Sanding Sales experience Is preferred, but the right man with no experience can quality. Call today for your personal Interview. A-1> .INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rcx>ms# rough or finishad# dormeV porches? Fecreatlon CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old aa rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stale floor sanding. FE 3-5789.___ licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. p 5. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, 483-0448.____________________sanding and finishing. FE ^0592. AA-t — B&K SNOWPLOWING, 2 trucks, reliable 335-0044, 331-8445. or 332-5024. Pitney-Bowes 354 East Blvd. North Pontiac, Micb. 48058 335-6134 or 398-6667 An Equal Opportunity Employer Sales Help Mole-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS ol any kind. FE 5-1331,_______l Floor Tiling COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL 423-1144 BY JOURNEYMEN and any type concrete worl Job to big or to smalt." You get estimate — we're on the lob. MIRACLE MODERNIZATION 335-1218 ______ CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, tree estimates. 853-5353.________ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI- — noleum, formlaca, tile. Carpeting, m, 741 N. Perry. 338-4130.__________ CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW PLOWING. 473-9297 473-9297 Home Repair SNOW PLOWING, light hauling, residential, commercial, 24 hr. service. Rochester, 451-1674 or 451-4534. I SNOW PLOWING AND drlvt-woy tree sanding, $10 up. 402-7809. HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. We are looking lor work, all phases Lumber Curb Waitresses Ted's ReasteUrant has openings for curb waitress. Day. shift. Free Blue Croia and life Insurance. Uniforms qnd meals furnished. Top wages end tips. Vacations and paid holidays. Apply In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS wear and sports wear, exceiient Press, Box C'-12. ARE YOU REALLY Hying? Or Just HADLEY'S, TIME CLERICAL-WORK,| a^ESTATE "m-OmI^' PONTIAC MALL. __________________ flexible hours. Capital Retreading. -gMI- wa-yjw. Walled Lake, 424-3041. FREE MOVJES Age 17 to 70. Full or part time. with your family on your night off. FREE Apply In person only after 3 p.m., Blue Sky “ ■ - — - Opdyke Rd Sky Drive In Theatre, 2150 CURB AND DINING WAITRESSES Super Chief. FE 2-4151. INTER GIRLS AND kisoectors r dni eleanlnq plant, full time my."wlirtreIn"Tf n^'uiy.' Apply ‘ w. Long Lake Rd., Bloomtield lllls.'DeugTas Cleaners, CLEANING WOMAN Must hove own car, fop pay tor time, s^o mpi FULL OR PART TIME Tax Consultants, experienced or we will train, good pay, 474-2312. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING token tor cashiers and concession help, apply Miracle Milo D r I v t -1 h apply IV Theater. PLASTIC MOLDING machines OPERATORS Good starting rate with 35 cent Increase over 1 year within 1st working year, premium S cent second, 10 cent third shift. Holiday Pay, Blue Cross, S & A Insurance, good working conditlonis, steady work. INST ASET CORP. _______________________________ Coir473-M74"or '“0 PIEDMONT ST. TROY, MICH, are YOU IN A Rut?, Call Mr. can arJ-oo/4 or j Stephenson Hwy. about poley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR ACCOUNT BOOKKEEPER Account-Bookkeeper, full chorge, restaurant experlenco helpful, ?ul responsibility of all office functions, and preparation, ot tlnancisl statement. Salary open, apply Devon Gobles. Ml 4-4800 FULL TIME mature receptionist for'sEmerc AAMlIrjil SiiroMna offlu. Rochester. RcLIABLb I5W Ml. 4-0343. Medical Surgeons office, Rochester, 4Vli days a, week, must be exc. typist and ot personoblo personal! ly. Send particulars to . Mr. D. Scott, Personnel Room 304, 134 W. University Dr., Rochosttr, Michigan 41043. right gal, full time, sor weakands. Nursing Homa. EM 3-j 4121^_________________________ full and PART-TIME Clerks, must be 18 or over, apply Arnold Drugs 2540 N. Woodward and Square Lake Rd. Ask for Mr. Garme. ' _________ GIRL FOR general are YOU READY tor the future? cleaning work, 3 to 5 days a wk. r.|| Mr. Foloy, YORK REAL IS Mile and Middlebalt Rd. New - - “ home. Refs. 424-6729. 0 F F1 C E ESTATE, OR 4-0343. RECEPTIONIST AND assistant for doctor office. perlenced. 482-8000. Ex- No RECEPTIONIST axparlanca necqssariL Light typing 'and bookkeeping. Cell Jim Stelnln Dining Room WAITRESSES Wa will train you as waitress to tmrk In the friendly etniMplwre rt our dining rooiti. Day ohift. Froo Blue Croa ond Lift Insurant. S^andVWy'irparlSR TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS. bolwoon 9 and 10 a.m. only. _ ngar, 334-2471 QUICK, MATURE RESPONSIBLE SITTER WANTED, my home, Mott School oreo, 2 small childNm, own transportation, 482-8405 otter 5:30, Beauticians Stylists Woman tor shop work. Apply General Lock, 244 West. Shefflekl, FULL OR PART time In all'RESTAURANT HELP WANTED,' ■y In person Jon't aurant. 1010 Joslyn. Naadad tor a beautiful dapartmant store talon. Exeollont , woges, commissions, and. store., discount. diportmenlt. Apply In person.i awly In person Jon't Northildt Save-On Drugs, . Atapio ond' Rostai ................. • nd Tolograph. Birmingham.___________ GENERAL STORE, MATURE rellabla woman, tales .and cash commissions, Bnu mim-ww..,. Special consideration to thoao with following.. For a peraonal, con-fidentlar Interview call 482-4940 oxt. 330. register experience preferred, would, consider training the right full or part tima available, ■ ‘ 1050 Cot' 343^134. Jnlon Lake Oruga, 8050 Coolay Lake Rd., Union loko. " Ntl|i WaHtwl Mate 6H«l|i Wanted Mote INCOME TAX FULL OR PART TIME 0NT60MERY WARDS TAX SERVICE DEPARTMENTS III OPEN SOON, TOP PAY PLUS BONUS TO IXPERK MD PRIPARMS, SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES RECEIVE IK REfSe? send DETAILS of EOUCA- ON AND EXPERIENCE TO . . . '-..■BOX C-34 PONTIAC PRESS BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Saleswomen All RH Poaitive All RH Ntg. win One or MlCblgon'a gresalvo chains of wallpaper stares la moat point taking 17.50 17.50 lie tta rlth Doaltlvo tactora A-neg., B-neg., AB-nag and ‘^'’^ MICHIGANJCOMMl^^^ I n o BLOOD CBNTER__ . ISeswoSWnlfor’Trs 'Wi’ln *** ^}!SS - . - 4®*f47 Ingham. Mlchijaians. Wqmin ap- ____ ____nipt... ---------- plying for tha fob should hava an aye tor color and tho doairt to advise on hontw decorating Ideas. ' ' taiary. Excellent working a. Apply In porson Fiahtr OoMi,., aolorj condltlont. ... ------------- . __ Waltpapar B Paint Co. Bloomflo d Comnwns Shopping Conitr. 15 Milt It Lohaor Rd., Birmingham, 1342 wide Trick. Of* W. Mon., Frl. 9-4 ^ Tuta., Wad.. Thurs. 10-5 SECRETARY TO TAK^ tl|H Chorgq ot iffiet, excpllent _ ________ _________ salary and beaetita. 421-2431._______________ SfeCfclfARV FOR UW Oftie9, ,1VP- CANYOU SELL? It so, we have an .opening tor 1 pMpio Interested In m a k I n g monav. Real Estate axpertonct helpful but not necetaary. FiMty of leads and floor time. Attroetlvo commlatlon tch^uto. For In-torvltw call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304 ovoi. tM>7f Myit ha 33*^. SENIOR KEYPUNCH OPERATORS To train an the lU .KELLY GIRL Of Aelly lervleet Its N. twilniny lltlflt '' Off* ' sHiyf'TRBiliir^frKT^ FgMtr, peauigar. nM helldeya. tteiiy .work. <«■ DHIPUTER FRdDU^Yi, . divtaion ot Ex-Coll-p Carp, hoe oponlngt In Itie feltowino erotii B«1j^Uj9^PQRTUNI$‘”‘“| plus tnawrence tenof lta*.**1ilr'| MO Xedd Rd. Weiiodi.oko , mlnghotit f!(i»n*9»'wi 4-MIO. ' epusl opportunity, emptoytra. Machanical aiaemblera Electrical oeaombtora Coating and platers Inapeetora-elecltrieel end machanleei Bxpiditert Electronic tochniclant Shipping, rocolving eiW alorti. Ploni maintanapp Pull range at |wld fringe bmpi^ ENROLL NOW In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINr NING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Funciamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Red! Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR. lACK. RALPH FE 87161 of remodellngT no lob too small op large. Specializing in room Glass service# wood or aluminum. Building and Hardward supplies, residential and commercial# 363-1025 O^land FE 4-4595 . 3321. Moving, Storage Tree Trimming Sorvico large. ___________ additions, rec. rooms, kitchen remt^eilno# aluminum paJlo , aae# enclosures? Wo do all work SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving ourselvea. Phone day or night, 731- specialists. FE 4-4844. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510.• 3937, 349-5714 or 349-5144. ____;----------Dt—« ' ‘’'REE SERVICE, Itumpr riano liming . I removed free If we teke down the- ———.. tree, tree estimates. 334-9049.____• PIANO TUNING REPAIRING 'EXPERT TREE SERVICE' and' OSCAR SCHMIDT_______________FE 2-5317; slump removal. 473-7491, off. 4- HOME REPAIR, PANELJNG Ing, roofing, gutter. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens paneling, 40 years experience, FE 2-1235.________________ Carpeting Paiftting and Decorating CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buys carpet. 433-1385.__ A-1 PAINTING GUARANTEED. Free 483-0420. Trucking Cement Work BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pontiac. 391-1173._______________________ A1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8364 AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS Free Est. Low winter rates. FE 5-4333. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, BRICK FRONTS, STONE Work.! guaranteed work. Reas. 335-4550. Chimney repair. Days, MY 3-8014. QUALITY WORK ASSURED Palnt-—— _ ----------- ---------------- >... Papering. Wall Washing. 473 CEMENT, BLOCK REPAIR WORK, 473-7270, UL 2"I7S1. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and comant OyiNN'S?ONST. CO. _________M4-7677 or 391-3471______ FIREPLACES. EXC ELLENl workmanship. Written guarantee. EM 3-4879. _______________ Dreismaking, Tolloring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 483-9533. Hons and weddings. 474-371 Driver* Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE $9444. Free homo pickup._ DrifwaN_______ DRYWALLS, NEW AND Remodalod guarantood. 3M-I039 otter 5 p.m. DRY WALL, NEW and repair. 01 2 5734. ______ iaveitrowgiiing M & S GUHER CO. LICENSED-BONDED ing# PBiporif^. V 2^ or 674»1W9, Plastering $ervice PLASTERING, NEW work 0 patching, tree ostlmatos. 343-.5407. anytime, free estimates. 334-9049.. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your price. Anytime. FE 1-0095. LIGHT HAULING and odd leba. pfe^ 5-4324._____________________ LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIN^.. Odd lobs. FE 4-3347. “LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE' RATES. 330-1344. ----------------BAliMlNTi' PLASTERING REPAIR, resdonllal and commercial, guaranteed workmanship, tree estimnles. 473-5801. __________________ Plumbing & Heating L PLUMBING AND HEATING, let George do It. 473-0377._____________ Restaurant* IIG BOY ORIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron. LIGHT HAULINd. __________ garages cleaned. 474-1343. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.' rubbish, flM dirt, grMIng gravel and front-end loading. Ft Truck Rtntal Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups IVj-Ton Stokd TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trellert Pontiac Form ond Roofing AA HOT TAR rooting. Installed by k J. Price, FE 1-10M. HOT TAR BUILT-UP iWlng. Free ling. Free estlrnates. Robert Price Roofing 334-1034. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD, HOT ROOF Shingles, 34 hrs., free est. Repairs. R. Dutton, FB 0-1715._______________ iMrttarial $«rvfce TYPING. SHORTHAND, Notary, mimoogrophing, 33B4n7. Industrlol Tractor Co. - 035 S. WOODWARD ^ . FE 4-0461 ^ FE *>^4« Optn Daily including Sufwliy WaH Cteumrs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLB/ Walls citsnod. RU8._Mn guarantood. Iniurad. FB 2-w WarPrlHIag 3" WELL DRtLLtNO, FOlir^B choMM and pumgo lorvicod, UL 2-1M!l WATER Well DRItliNT \\ • ■■-i;’.' 1 MILLION Deil«ri ha» iMwi mwM •viiiibli to M to pwrdMN tnil auwm* land contradt. nwrtoaan or buy iMimai. wia or acraaoa .owtriahi. I Wa will flva vow caan lor your ......■*- “•■•■ --------------— ■- -—illlnr Mfmftil Ridl litatt ____________________________THE POI^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, IMP___________________________ 34 Ap«rtm«iitt, FHniiihtd 37 R*nt Rowiw . 43 Sol* _ _ 49 Salt Houim 49 Salt Hamai 49 NEED HOMES anywiwft In Ponllac. QUIET COUPLE WANTED to root ROOM FOR MANiJI* WEEKLY ALUMINUM SIDED. Hava purcha^a^_avatlabla with rpoma and ^th, priyala aniranca, __________ FB T-llW _ ______________ caih. Call ananh sn-IISi. ' flreoiacai'within waikiiw 'diitanca cTcFoiMn arlrtM Iii^rlviia*irbma Jncloaad back Por{h>_.U ODi#^A^ F# ■ Y5uS"hSrii?. „ot;^ ___™ ^ (or rating Woodward araa, sd-«IM .................— ................. Ralaroncai HAYDEN a-HOOM Cotiaoa on Lona vacant c^e ccia saa haat. id»al laillng baaamani naj'-and iummar loorl;, IJ5M baianea. ________ baarooma, llnlihlng. M'WO JS Ownar I aoani, OR FOR YOUR EwuilT, Y«, rn(», OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION gALL ^ _ N0W._ H A 0 ST R_0 M REALTOR, OR OR NINOS. FE 4-7D0I. EVE '* fRANSFtRRiD couple with your nail at I «50go dawn daalraa S-badroom o74>2236 homa in walarlord arte. Agant OR McCUllOUOH REAITY ' ® o*'**lLlI!!SK!' sleepino room for ^.man r MrllM^/sSsia.. ^ VffY attractIVE^ROOM Ibr • WAR]R.-Ciix^“i#^^^^^^ rallngd Op^Mman. M»a^ ^ r 0 0 m I (or a nica coupla and RooiHI With Boara 43 j Evarythlno (urn., S35 a Mil, FB 4-7V5S. ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS A,ND u_,-„Ta RETIREIBSI WMthir yayr (utt AUBURN HCIOHTS starling or roadv to rolax and an- 3 .yaar pM .S.S^iy»(P./.«.nth with Ilia, this cutp ranch homa U lull basamant, ij»t ntH Jor'vou. It hat all linottv Pina In-tartor, 1 ^room. laka prlvUogas _ on Big Laka, ''O'' down will mgva (ract In immadlataly. 6nly SV.loO ORION Laka Canal, gai for winlar and —.... Immadlati potaatalon, itl,0«i. ___________ PhonajOraan Aeraa Sva-MIl WbULD YOU BELIEVE OLDiS H6Mf-|rviRV-000D WUmU IUU DEL It vs CONDITION. Complalaly racon-car dlilonad. Inalda... A I ilory. Irjma AcSG Naadi soma ftouM In Pontiac with ) iiika 'prlviiagts '‘RniJhIno."iisoo down bn'iand’con- ro^, hill ’l»iitHnranl,'''naw wlrThg, wpihar and iryar..atay ?ar’g'?rtS!'V*!!ndir-W. htva ona. Call Ml, I MO HM Saati w Ihland Rd. (M-SVI ' . TRANSPiSflED EXECUTIVE with ' all cpah wants 3 bad room homa In 1 PRIVATE ROOM. ApartmtHto, Unfarniihtii 38 . !"a*jTJ!?li‘71....... HOME cook ad CALL RAY TODAY a;4-4ioi BEDRiaW, LAKE ORION Rgnf Sttrtt 1 to 50 <34-3330 Pontiac, wouTd'llha postatslon^ at RalrlBartfi’rV'stova, 1140 Inclua’s pll toon at potsibTa. Agont <74-4t04. 46 LOTS, A C R E A 0 FARMS. DUSiNES: RETIREE AND WIPE dot I r a t ............ I tmallar home with basamant In 3 ROi Watarlord or Clarktton araa. It 434-4104. I child okay, call large area, plenty of ptraing. Agent iBfc and'LAND cott ^ant to sell? util., SUM dap., 49M153 • rdOMrAW lAt^^ '■••• ‘■^'rCHlALS '[?EALTY pply Manager, Apartment 3, 1730 ley.iMO I ilxia Hwy. _________—T'ATn—*---------------------- RAY bedroom ranch with laka prlvllagat. Dining room, concraia patio. S3.000 down on land contract. Showing 0" down, 43A4I0I RAY YORK NO MORE MORTGAGES? Ml _ ___ BEATER. HdUSETRAILER M» WARREN STOUT, Realtor MM N. OREVka FE SB143 Uroantlv naad to^madlait taiai MULT(PLft^T?NO SERVICE ' ALL CASH Suarantaa ,ell and will be olad to before 4 om' talk to you with no obligation. .rgi^Pj ... don't guarantaa cash buyer overnight, but we do need homes to tall and will be olad to J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7731 Highland Rd. (M-S9) „ .. HOMi7~walartord Rent Offiia Space area, tint and last months rant In — advance plus sac, (tap. 44Mm. _ g SEPARATE OFFICES a J BEBR005«7T6vi'EC”Lake Orion, Open onto loyar. Brand tiova, rafrlg., 433 Haights Rd., P?nal«P, carpatad I p.m' bitloning and riiiDRoferCAfel>fTBD;"B^ults. -o.,--. mfat SI40.00. Call a.m. and attar 7 p.m. 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, MA 5-3534, Clarkston. *urn,. 4S40^x!a,_OR_;H2“j 5’ BACKUS Heatf rtnt new. air con- ditjohing and claanino (urnlshed. Call John Slier, 474-3)34. 4 BEDROOMS oil Joslyn. Carpeted living room and dining room, 1 baths, paneled basamant, gas haat, 3 car garsga. FHA (arms. For tiotnoa anyptaca In Oakland daily OR 4^304 EVES., EM 3-35441 ntiii uwv ceuniy. Monay wi M tieurt. i..„,Lrvr, ..rv i Manager, Apartment 3. only. I, 3730 OF YORK ighiai ____IvQW ................... ..... ..... WISH TO BUY LAltD - In Oakland, s'^roOMS,' BATH, UPPE^paltiy turn., cktia In, adult*. FE 3-7425. or without water and sewer j-v—--^rrd;i-:r;r;T— »—_*u*' evatlable. Protection Given to ^ BEDROOM LOVVERr West side.________________ . ------------------- brokers. Send complata_ln- 5*?”.:. ''''A'N HIGHWAY, OFFICE ai^ o<^ Stove, ralrlgarator. utilities garage Included, 5300 oar mo. 441-0027,_________________. Rorhaslar'i finatt and ntwatl ot-Ilea and commercial c a n t t,r. | Medical sullas. gcntral oftict tullas and commarcial apacas. Plenty ot tree parking. Phone! 451-5553 or 451-4574. BACKUS REALTY 333-1333 or 33H405 UNION LAKE AREA . . 3 homes on 1 larga lot. Ideally sited for homa or liKOma. Live In one and let the Income pay lor Rent both. &LOOO imland contract. sJr.t'min??;''’?."! HAYDEN REALTY «* Ta^’a “^TmiiJ®M&"f-.k?”‘ ?f?rin!8S!'*8«4rM?Bi?: m.- HEY:o1TOOK MrOVERt Thav^-bedrooms and a IVS ear garaga, HJl'SA V?™ lust right tor a starter home. Close ™r to schools and stores. You can move tor closing costs only. Call Ray and Ask my price and how no. 474-4101. P-)3 _______ WE BUY OR 44B43 ^ jgl3 Dixie Hwy, WE trade FE 1-7174 1793 S._Tolegmph WYMAN LEWIS realty WhIllemOfi_______________«tH»5 Who coros, you can purchiM t tine brand now doluxt 1300 square foot ranch on a 100x3W' lot in Whitt Likt Twp. Full bastmant; ot couria and a low down payment on a land contract. y6ung”-bTlt homes REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUHSlI 334-3030 - 53^„W. .Huron St. COMPLETE $2^900 8fit_ _ . .....istatfa Pontiac, more jNirtIcuiari. you can ttt ma. ROYER HIITER ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 1*!LHighland Rd. (M-4V) 442-tOoo CLARKSTON AREA -room 2 level home, WE BUY OR 4313 Dixie Hwy. FE I-3IM Apartments, Furniihed 1301 S. Ta'agrapn ~ ~ 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 37 I ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES paid, orlvala entrance and bath, 43 S. Tasmania attar 5 p.m. ON 3 SMALL ROOMS and bath. BRANDON TOWNSHIP A ranch style 4 bedroom homo and hoatad braeieway, aaparata dining, fireplace and garage. Now available. WATT'S REALTY 1954 M15 ...... Ortonvllla ideal ___ 427-3443 OWNER NORTH end, 3 A SYNDICATE! Having unlimited funds to invest In Deposit snd Call 4934103. month, entrance oh Putnam St., S80 required month. Reply Pontiac Press Box C I5. Pontiac Michigan. the Real Estate (laid has amployad I BEDROOM, GOOD AREA, 135 per 3 ROOMS MODERN, 33 Cadillac, n^Tfi—rental-Ideal for 1 34 Hoyey_ St., S4S-33S3, 54 near Oakland. 333-9391 or WO 3- pjaerai leas Heated. Alr-con- MEAOOWBROOK AREA Singles or small suites in new building on M-24 North of 1-75. bY _ Carpeting, drapes and heal In- bedroom, garaqe, land contract Ciudad. $9,W S3,000 down. 33849W. $85.00 BY OWNER. VACANT, In Hurori LADD'S OF PONTIAC 341-3300 Gardens. 5 room house, HOW WOULD YOU Ilka to have a custom built home, on Pontiac's Norlhsida? Wa have a brick 3 bedroom beauty that Is carpatad. The 3-car garaga has an olaciric door opanor and there are many other extras. The full price Is only 524,900. Call Ray right away. 474-4101. ______________P-)2___________ STARTER HOME FOR HOLLY OFFICE Ilka new 7 llreplacs, 3 Mlamic liki'balhs, ’sunb«ci<-garage, nIca lot. 137,500, trade or terms. JOHNSON UNION LAKE AREA 54,000 IS THE FULL PRICE - on this 4 rooms and bath, basement, gas hast, Northsida. MUST SELL NOW 3 BEDROOM RANCH homa with room lor 2 more bedrooms In stand up attic, 15x14 carpeted and uue BUILD — 3 bedroom ranenrri cedar paneled living room, 13x13 y,ith oak floors, alum. •I'Unn 5 room, 3 bedroom homa situtled on a large cornar lot, 3 rooms and bath, now ranting tor 140 month 1 . _ ig -, . kitchen with sunlight calling. 11x9 — -- "xll dining room with bar, 10x11 and >aK llQurs, *!*|IoQ. $15,400 on our jol_or will Sun. from RETIRED COUPLE. Shopping Centers, schools snd churches, all lust walking distance away, 3 bedrooms, full basement, large lot. $11,500 FHA or VA. "0" down. Call Ray Today. 474-410). P-43 rpsldentlal homa. Commercial I p.m. or at Apt. Sat. 14 p.m. ____ proparty, land contracts acreage, | BEDROOM, BASEMENT apart-3-ROOM apartment and bath, ment, $75 month, 344 W. Walton <75 a month, $75 dap. plus ullllllas. aic., May wi suggast that batora Von thy (or a cash sale. The . FE 5-0977. general otiices. rieaiea. «ir-twn-dltloned. Plenty of parking. Excellent for tax consultants, . attorneys, insurance, etc. REALTY. 2553 Union I EM 3-3305. NoOT^iinm^s" p.m!'48l-0247 'or 682- IF YOU'RE HUNTING FOR 5350. This cute home sets on 3 acres which has 3 Howlng wells, numerous traas, live stream end axcellani garden soli. Taky advantage of this opportunity now I Only 115,300. I your lot. Call B. C., HI ITER, RmTOR, 3793 E III. Lake Rd. 403-5050, all. 8 P;im - 4, Coll Sonne ~ T Johnson, 683-eLM I. AVOiN i JOHNSON 1704 5. Telegraph BY OWNER ka prospects going through your ) or ^r an appraisal. home.— call us VON REALTY REALTOR MLS 3401 W. HURON m-sm It busy m-sKH) _ ROOMS CARPETED, new appliances, 775 Scott Lake Rd.__ NICE ROOMS, private entrance, 2 bedroom homa In Birmingham. Full basement, living room with natural (Ireplace. Dining room, kitchen, modern bath, new wall to wall carpeting , and d rapes. CALL RAY TODAY Beautiful Inside. $15,900.j642-3858. share bath and garage, near bus lint, working lady preferred Ruth. ayndicala wants property now. If I AND 3 ROOM AND bath, utilities 3 ROOMS AND bath small baby ________________________________________________________ Mou haua tn move ^1 or do not turn. 75 Clark. welcome, stove, refrigerator all OFFICE SPACE, ibEAL for small ................ " ~ " " ’ utilities (urnlshed. 133.50 par wk., business or architect, call before 5 with . $75 dap.. Inquire _ a I at 425-2475^________________________________ Hollarback's Auto Parts. 3 3 private OFFICE WITH reception gy'^WNtR, ^bedroom ranch type room. . _ ________ . home, 3 years old. Full basement with beach privileges on Union Lake, near O.C.C., «l.00. 3434^. M3-2673 BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick, In-Accepting applications for 1 - ■=»«. village, large family room, bedroom apartments. New Jnit Bgnt BUSiMtt PrOPErtV 47-Ai finished basement, c a r p e 11 n g . available soon. 47^5148.____________ ' '_____"—!—drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer, PARTMENT IN 2 famiiv Income at rrrx ^ll,'.«.,i™J“FF°j-94a2 ^ “ * *! 98 Pratt St. (Prall Street runs 800 SQUARE rtti ^ possession. FE 3-9-wJ_.------^ between W. Huron and State.new shopping center. Ideal *ov BARGAIN HUNTERS ^y offers lor ^ii-i p i/ckiT IIJC !——z.-——1 Streets) suitable tor coupie with 1 Bnialt commercial or an axcellanti S18.900 FHA this 3 Pedroom ranch SISLOCK & KENT, INC. Ij rooms, upper, private tor chlW, $140 oar month, including 'IVice tocaHon $140 pat month, with I'A car garage, full fenced tagy Pontiac Slate Bank B^ quiet man. FE MS59.___________________________ utilllb^ ^ret^^and^dep.^^rewired. o,ni,n Really, 474-3323. . I |otr tsrpeting In living _rMm and BARGAIN YOU'VE FOUND ONE I A 3 bedroom ranch with 1V» car garage, large fenced lot. Shed for extra storage outside, paneled and carpeted living room, all for only $18,900 FHA. CASH Baldwin Ave., call 330-4054. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS WILLIS .‘A. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4S)BI Eves, and Sundays RAY WE BUILD-TRADE j ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 | Holly Branch_______Holly Plaia 4744101 SHARP! SHARPI SHARP! I LAKE FRONT PROPERTY Really living, winter, space, room to breath. Lot Is II™tt. on the water, 210 ft. deep, 30 tt. Uving f«»n!i, 14 ft. 1 family kitchen, 3 basement end car gerage. $33,500 Gl end FHA morlgaoes available. TIMES Troy otters this aluminum and Slone ranch for only 125,500. Has 3 big bedrooms, 2Vb car garage, anra completely remedied, k I * c h e^n y\^/^J[Rp0RD AREA A home wim the homemaktr and WATERFORD HILL you F-34 For you Intoresl In land contract or cash to your mortgage balanca. ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED, Utilities, adults, references. 332-4S81. 3 FURNISHED ROOMS TO elderly lady. Call after 4 p.m. 3344342.__1 2 ROOMS, UPPER, PRIVATE' for quiet man. FE 3-1559. IF YOUR JUST STARTING OUT This 1 year old all alum, ranch Is lust svhat you've been looking for. it has 3 b^rooms, lull basement, beautiful kitchen with (rultwood raaliy looks great. Fireplace In living .room, carpeting throughout, fenced completely, water softener, slate foyer and hearth. Hare Is an extra lor little girls; a doll house 1 In backyard wired for lights. Sea It to ballava It. 3295 2 bedroom APARTMENT, per month. Available Jan. 19. JI70 Kenneth G. Hempitead. 334-8384._ — -—==—STORE—BUILDING,! t'*"' outsiob *"9“, FOR QUICK CASH smart people Per month. Available Jan. 19. *. bedroom luxury ‘ for any kind of business, 4539 rai‘’/*6av**TODAY * "** ™ f kretw It pay* to call - Agailt 474- CORAL RIDGE APARTMENT townhouse aoartment In Hlllview axa x.oi*i CALL RAY TODAY < 4104. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL agent 434-liK9(®S» iiiwiMvev wti «••»» ’ lower level a large carpeted family fE 8-4953. room with bar, fireplace, beautifuj-------------------- ceramic tile, full bath and sliding doors to the back yard. The upper| level . completaly carpeted with 2 ceramic tile full bath, fireplace, | Ultramodern kitchen, marble sills Also Included beside gas Treat Is air conditioning, h u m I d III a r and dehumidifler and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION You can move right Into this modern ranch horns located In the west suburben area, includes aenumioiTier ana oiecirwin. a,, j room, scroeneo poren, 2 car at-flitratlon union. FE 2-8283 or FE 4-; tached garaga. Full price 119,950, 5417. ' ____________ ! terms to suit. Call require -ROOM Garden Court Apartments FOR RENT OR LEASE, office _ „ n\A/Mpg GOLF Manor house, 3 ?idi?’i2citteS®caiiM'e-M7o -family room - J, A. Toylor Agency, Inc. side location, call 338-3470.-— _ garage - •" pji ,m-591 **’*■ DAILY^^OR^e^^EVEs! EM 3-7544 __________REALTY. 443-4330 LOTS WANTED ______ CABIN NEAR Clarkston, turnIsiMd, utilities Includtd adults $35 per wk., dep., 425-3930. 17-1 bedroom apts. AND BATH, PRIVATE, near downtown. 2335 Dixie, FE 4-3131. . GARAGE SPACE FOR rent, car from $145 clean-up, repair, wash. No paint-from $145 ing. S. Saginaw Nr. Raeburn. FE INCLUDING CARPETING 5-3350. AND DRAPES ~ 363-3951. 48A '“**'*"• 3 ROOMS ^VBAtH, srnalf Mby stove, refriiaratwV air conditioning, Florida Properties waIw*' xtx/snzn per wk. $100 dep. garbage disposal, hot Water heal. ^ _ „ -- YOI^IC 674-0363 ISJ'ilK •* Baldwin Ave. Call lV4_BI(yk$_trpm fomlac_M^^ NEW ALL BRICK 3 AND 4 bedroom “----^------------------ 338-4054. 191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD homes In Florida. Central heat end LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED Wa need listings In the K«ego 3 Harbor area. For quick service on telling your home please call— Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Laka Rd. ______________^483-1255 __________________________________191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD 3 ROOMS AND BATH, upper, cou-, FE 8-2734 _________ 358-5420 pie. 335-4574.___________________! in ROCHESTER, A I R CON- 3 ROOM, GARAGE, partially turn.! DITIONEa 3 room and bath up-$11$ MO., Sec. Dap., <73-3305. I Per. apartment, stove, _ refrlg. 624-1413. By Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 JOSEPH I Singleton Realty . _y7 S. Paddock _335-4114 LAKE ORIQ^ S^bedroom home, HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 4 BEDROOM BRICK 3 large well ting on Huron River at Commewe Lake. Good boating, nice swimming pool and patio and outdoor grlirtorl^ha bast of sv'n"ff'^'i''lno, IVvo 2 jtrick car garage*. Homs has 4 beoToornir oen*- large. I room, carpeted living room, klfcten with bullt-lns Including bulll-ln 474-4101' deep freeze, 2 fireplaces, paneled family room and full basement. You should look at this <>"•*'“£ home, It's In lop condition. Pijce 49,500, $15,000 down On land contract. What do you have to trade? Everett Cummings, Realtor ___________________________________ 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD THIS NEW YEAR BRINGS TO YOU g/vi 3-3208 __________343-7181 family kitchen, _ ^ bedrooms, all draped, air-con- IMS what you've been looking for, a 3 bedroom ranch near Clarkston featuring tW baths, huge kitchen, carpeted living room, hall and bedrooms, full basamant, gas heat and aluminum siding. Immedlata occupancy on this so call now lor an appointment. $17,950 Gl and tvallabla. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVEJALESOF OL t-0224 WEINBERGER HOMES OL I-0222 83 N. Telegraph SUMMER FUN ON I lake ORION If you buy this 1 bedroom frame house with full basement, big llv-i Ing room, breakfast nook. Only] $7,000 tapd contract. | SUBURBAN RANCH Not (ar from the Pontiac Mall featuring stainless slse| kitchen bullt-lns, finished racraatlon room, - • -----sting, drapes, basement, at- call ray today plastered walls, ——-------- - tached 2 car garage and axcellent neighborhood. Offered .at 824,950. This brick homa 1$ Immaeuldt* RAY for a personal appointn>ent. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT P-41 a sharp all brick home in Pontiac. Features 3 big bedrooms, 2 car garage with elec, door opener, wall to wall carpeting, family room with carpeting and large fenced «4,r‘ With a beautiful sand beach. This 5 room bungalow on a large lot. Is completely remodeled, and features hot water heat, new gas furnace, new bath, kitchen an-000 J«rms.^^ lot. Only conventional down. FAIRLANE REALTY INC. 444 Fox St., Lapeer, Mich. 48444 444-8121 ______ RAY HALL SUBURBAN CLARKSTON - new«r 3 bedroom alum, ranch with P/a car attached garage end full R^/r^l+TT- basement. This home Is extra met | 11X1 ©S Xl-Oai lY i'/i baths, large family . sized *.***-' x 474-4101 3 bedroom alum, ranch i^h P/a WHEN YOU SEEIC OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES " 5854 S. Main LAND CONTRACT Will consider substantial down____________P-12_________________ payment on land contract on this jhIS SUMMER WILL GIVE YOU .. ---- , ----------- .... ^ Elizabeth Lake 1/4 i*sa9M,a* large famll\c ___________________ kitchen. Offered at S2S,SO0 with 10 pet. down. Don't wait on this one. 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally, OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 * year old 3 bedroom rancher. Excellent Waterford Area. Oak floors, util, room, full price $14,500. Waterford Rity. 473-1373.__________ ' Apartments In the heart of Rochester, compare —ir.iii No finer value anywhere, two rOMMPRCE utilities bedrooms with 2 baths. BEDROOM MODERN NICE ROOMS, COUPLE, $< weekly. FE 5-9178 or FE 2-3592. b^rooms with 7 baths. ONLY $188 FEATURING: —Central heat and air conditioning —Over 1000 sq. (t. —Complete Carpeting > , —GE freezer, dishwasher, refrigerator ATTRACTIVE HOME 3 bedrooms, large living room end basement. 8)4.800. FLATTLEY REALTY 343-4981 RANCH, laketronf, fruit and large garden space. Plus well planned apartment with good Income. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. On paved road. Shown by owner. 425-4050, Elwood Realty._______ DRAYTON OFFERS VA TO»°“3'brtrSrnl!”™5;*ho^2 LANGE REALTY & BLDG. CO. with new plumbing, new root, 2 br. ranch, alum, siding carpeting, dining room set, washer vv-garage, fenced yard, and dryer, lake privileges. Lot walled Lake, Mich, next door is Included. 2 br. ranch, alum, siding , .... Pine (or couple. 5)3,700 CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 i/yill dupe on^oUr lot and plenty of space If you buy this big 5 bedroom homo In Waterford. Has IVb car garage, tVk baths, new gas furnace, screened beckporch and lots more. For mort Information., MILLER CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 WHITE LAKE AREA — on blacktop road. New 3 bedroom alum, and brick ranch with full basement plus full ceramic bath. Thermo; windows, hardwood floors throughout. Beautiful custom' kitchen with built-in range. S17.9M AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ' NORTH SIDE family home, 7 rooms USE YOUR LOT — as down pay- and bath. Could be a 2 unit. Good ment on this new 3-bedroom repair and clean. New gas (urnaca RAY for only LANGE REALTY & BLDG. 9545 Commerce Rd. Commerce, Michigan ' Phone 343-2511 CO. RAY TIRED aluminum ranch with full base- and water heater, new roof. Just ment, thermo windows with $15,900 on FHA trems. screens. Only *13,950 complete on your lot or will build on our lot. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. Stop renting, *100 down plus costs LET'S TRADE ______^ for this 5 bedroom home. Ideal for B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR jgrge family or someone with 6569 Dixie Hwy. LAPEER AREA !A large 3 ROOM UPPER, i plus heat, deposit, FE 4-3136._ ! BACHELOR, PRIVATE. Near Pon- —Huge storage area i -Underground Parking Plus much more. DIRECTIONS'. ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. Take Rochester Rd.* Into Rochester* turn B. at University Rd. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY tiSc,“Flsher,'q'uie’t7*M peTwk.'pE ‘>'®0S. for families with 3-4376. -...v.™ ,,, ^ J ■■ .. basement. CLEAN quiet couple. We accept 30 day listings no drinkers, fe 3-364s.___________ CLEAN APARTMENf, men or women. $125 month* $25 security* children. OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. PHONE: 651-4200 2 FAMILY INCOME Located on West Side, in Indian Village, 5 rooms and bath each, with separate heating units, walking distance to schoof and shopping center. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 ueose RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance The new brick and aluminum quad-level has 4 gigantic bedrooms, full besement, 2 car g|rage, 2'/i baths, paneled family room and living room, all on approx. 3 acre lot. $5,000 will take over payments of *150 month. The purchaser Is to complete the work. Of city living? Try this one. Approximately '/a acre, possible 3 bedrooms, basement. Fireplace, lake privileges. $400.00 Is all you need. Call | Open Dally 9-9, Sat. 9-4 425-4114 boarders. Near the new M-S9 north FE 5-8183 of city. Full basmt., gas heat, and lust $12,200. See It today. YORK FULLY furnished. Just you Is needed on this sharp 3 bedroom clean, clean ranch In a nice North side location. Carpeted living room, large kitchen with eating area, large CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 4-H REAL ESTATE Guaranteed sale 674-4101 689-0760 OPEN Rent Hotties, Furnished 39 14 N. Rosalawn. MONTH* deposit* rent ^.50 a week. 10 a.m. 2 BEDROOM* CEDAR Island Lake i to B p.m. call 334-3005 i area* $175 per mo., 1 yr. lease* i EFFICIENCY APARTMENTT~West 343-7001. 9 to 5 p.m. dally.______ Side. Sec., dep. 338-4380. 3 ROOM AND BATH, IN exchange „„ , FURNISHED~Tp'aRTMENT for s'!?*’’- ““.e'e bachelor, call after 4 p.m. 852-1039. Clarkston schools — VACANT, 5 room bungalow, new gas furnace, corner lot, lake privileges, fural location, very quick possession. Price $10,600 — $1500 down on land contract terms. $10 Deposit 433-1400 WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME tAS HEAT DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS RAY WE BUY OR 441343 4716 Dixie Hwy. 3435 RICHMOND _____________________ , Three bedroom ranch bungalow, utility plus storage room. P S. Carpeted living and dining area. There's a new color TV Included. Kitchen. Large family room. IVa call today for vour appointment, baths. Basement. Gas HA heat. 2 guy with or without (umitura. --------------- ------2-0262 OPEN 9 TOJ only. Call after 5:00 p.m. 425-1553. LARGE APARTMENT, couple only, private entrance, *35 weekly, dep. req., FE 5-7405. CLOSE TO PONTIAC MOTORS, and BEDROOMS, -privileges, 2 lots. Last time offered ___OA 8-2478 baths, lake FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE With credit problems AND retirees are OKAY WITH US. Lauinger car attached garage. Corner lot, Excellent Waterford Township neighborhood. 614 W. HURON 179 S. JOHNSON Four bedroom, two story older home. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement. Gas ha UPPER STRAITS LAKE front, 1S| heat. Attached, garage. Easy FHA Ttrmt •vaiivDid. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK _________334-1545________ VON Fisher Body. No children, deposit, at S21.5CO. 6gj^M.--------------------- Phone 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. FE 53077. $100 MOVES YOU IN — your choice OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. Sundays LOVELY 1 BEDROOM. Bi a b y welcome, refs., dep. UL 2-1457. NICE PRIVATE DRIVE-WAY and entrance, TV and Stereo tor week. Bachelor, FE 2-6582, after 3 p.m. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT, 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished, $175 per month. 424-5135^____________ P-42 FE 5-4297, 840 Palmer Dr. $150 dep. 481-0119 SAAALL Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ROOMS AND bath, in Union Laka. couple, references, $25 SI 25 de ... 363-5098. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. t Fiil'V^v^'rAMc'rerf * PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO S FXTP* iTnDAjl“eo*.-r, * S'-'- APPLIANCES INCLUDED : RENTAL°%R0M%^2'MO p 7 MINUTES -rq PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 482-9031 or 357-4300 Right on Cass Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS; From Pontiac, fake Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake . '®^'' fake Orchard Laka Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn right. From Detroit, take Middle Beit to Orchard Lake Rd., and turn left. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 or come to 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwlr. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call 5 rooms with connecting jaih, roll re c OA7A basement and 3 car garage, dining rc J-JO/O D*f4-x»Z4U i room, owners agent 338-4952.___q| BARGAIN 2 bedroom ranch with 474-0319 499 N. joThnSON AVE., 4 bedrooms, 1V4 car garage, new furnace, part three. 1-3 bedroom and bedroom homes. For more formation call Ray today 674- P-47, P-48,_____________ '$400 DO'VN BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT )Vj BATHS—FULLY CARPETED BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE $23,500 TERMS acres. 3 bedroom contemporary ! multi-level. Beautiful view. *59,500. lETTER a. ASSOCIATES Ml 4-3500 EAST SIDE RANCH Three bedroom bungalow.^ Living WANTED and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. . Newly decorated. Closing costs moves you In. ; Eve. call MR. ALTON 473-4130 LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1935 LARGE FAMILY This lovely 5 bedroom home has much to offer the larger family. It has an excellent swimming pool with titter and all equipment, large living Nicholie & Horoer Co room with fireplace, lounge room, ITiCtlOlie a noiyci cu, i I formal dining room, full basement, 53'/a W. Huron St.______FE 5-8183 city conveniences plus much Sprawling Ranch T.L.C. is ait that is needed to put this home in tip-top shape. Large contemporary iivino room dining room with beamed ceilings and fireplace. 3 bedrooms. I/2 baths. Extra large paneled family room. 2 car attachfW Located on a well lendscaprt fenced lOOxlSO ft. lot. Don't miss this excellent buy. Immediate possession. 2 BEDROOM, V/2 baths, in Auburn Heights, S10O mo. UL 2-3'UO._ 2 BEbR~6bMS, NEAR K-Maft, gas heat. Cali FE 5-7405. ______ 2-BEDROOM, IV2 BATHS, family room, carpet and drapes, $200 mo.* Rochester, $52-4042. tROY large living room, dining room, fenced in good condition. $10,000 kitchen and bath, full basement vA "0" down. with automatic gas hot air CALL RAY TODAY 674-4101 furnace. This home located LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS x7x.min Piore and pricad at lust $32,000 with terms. Come and see. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron* Pontiac 682-3920 ATTRACTIVE HISTORIC farm colonial* 4 acres, 5 bedrooms, children welcome. 2091 W. Big Beaver near Saks. 644-7769. between Oakland Ave. and Howard $t. is in exceptionally clean con-, dition. Newly painted inside and outside. 2 car garage. Can be purchased at * $15*850 on FHA mortgage with $550 down and closing cost estimated at $350 to quatifM buyer. Immediate Possession. Kenneth G. Hempstead. 334-8284. ___ ____________ RAY 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ACROSS FROM THE MALL 332-0552 332-4810 _____ P-13 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES OARKSTON WANT SOME ROOM Aluminum sided ranch, approximately 3 acres. Immediate possession. 31 Terms. Call BEAUTIFUL RANCHER — has averythlng, full basement, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, 2 car attached fandsceped yard, 827,000 full price. BRICK TRI-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent location. IMarrIed couple only. No children, pets. $200 a month plus security deposit, references. Available now. 335-8244. CLARKSTON, CEN'fURY OLD fal?n home with 6 bedrooms* 3 baths* attached 2 car garage and 3 fireplaces. Completely remodeled and available immediately for the discerning family. Deposit and excellent references required. $350 month. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO, 333-7848. $16,500 ON YOUR LOT aluminum ranph with square feet of living area. Large living room. 3 bedrooms. All with oak floors. V/a baths. Ceramic tlla GOOD CREDIT? That's all thats napoed on this 5 room ranch with full basement. 2 car garage, new furnace, plus carpeting. Owners agent, 474-1498. ; HERE'S A STEAL located In Pontiac this ail aluminum 3 bedroom ranch Is available with nothing down, you also get a full basa-meni, carpeting, (rultwood kitchen cabinets and more for only $17,500 conventional terms. ------------- 474-4101 2 BEDROOMS 2 FIREPLACES 2 CAR attached GARAGE Also, finished basement, located on WE BUY large lot. Price reduced for quick FE.B-7174 YORK sale. 1702 S. Telegraph WE TRADE OR 4-0363, 4713 Dixie Hwy.' V NORTH PONTIAC r- BEDROOM OLDER HOME, full basement, excellent condition. Available on FHA or Gl terms, *4S0 down. Perry Park Area A neat end clean bungalow can be yours In an excellanT area. Ideal living room. 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Low taxes. Aluminum storms and screen*. City water and «ewer. Nie* quiet neighborhood. Just *14,300. FHA term*. COSWAY LAKE PRIVILEGED, brand new 2 bedrooms, gas heat, full basement, Clarkston school* $135 per mo. plus sec, dep. Yearly lease. 6820503^ LOVELY, very' SPACIOUS, 3 bedroom carpeted home. Oonaison Park. Fireplace, 40 ft. recreation room, with wet bar. garage. $250. 682-7679. and formica vanity In master bath. Large 12 x 14 kltchen-dlnlng area call RAY TODAY with plenty of cupboards and formica counter tops. Sliding window wail off dining area. This home can be built on a small lot. For more Information call — ART THOMAS OR FRED HYTEN REPRESENTATIVES* VON REALTY 682-5800 RAY 681-4760 3379 ORCHARD LK. (AT COMMERCE RD.) MILFORD, 3 BEDROOM, family: I room, V/a bath*, carpating and. I drapes, 821J00. 485-1310.__________I NEW HOMES CROSS VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron 482-SSOO_______ KINZLER LAKE FRONT BEAUTY pr An original naw duign nf brick and r^wDod mtprlor In a park Realty & Investment Co. I I We pay cash for usad home* ' 674-3105 MLS like setting of big Traat and on one of Oakland Coonfy'e batter lakes. He*' large newly ' carpaled. Ilvino room, kitchen with rich caWi^j^^S _____P-22 HOMES FROaT i BI LEVEL beauty In Milford Is "too good to be true." Ha* bedrooms, IVa car garage and only $4,000 takes over payments. Full Attached price Is only $21,900 CtEA CALL RAY TODAY $21,500 FE 4-0S92; 423-0670 MINUTES from everything. 2 Bedroom,! Basement, S350.M move* you in. $72.00 per month. Call , 3-4-5 BEDROOMS M’/2-2V2 BATHS your yments. Full 474-410) Rent Rooms 42 Aportmenti, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, UnfurnishBCl 38 ^LEAN sleeping room, Rochester _______ ______________________ ________________________ area, ceil after 6:15. 852-4983. "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!" RAY 30-DAY OCCUPANCY aald when he first glimpsed nllt *R*'^'nent! Modestly, we agree. We've pM all the 'uxurlei Into these t snd 2 bedroom apart- SrtwaL’ jUimiM " liillS! terrace dining rooms, even Or'YMR _»l*«"le». W^ carpeted them, draped them, in- •fSIfi.'.SS'I®??.*®®!?**'*®'*''''®'' •('•'’I »® »» not swious about the .."tt{ y*.)?* °v'*f the great new Oaklanid Valley Club ir2&g"«2X iiSf-JI?®"* '■•sidenta and their guests. rooms, extreise room, sauna atmosphere. All yours ' I..4S p month. P.S.—Bunnies Wsicome. itly and Sundey-i to • p.m. Saturday—1 tg 4 P.M. OAKUNO VALLEY APARTMENTS 0(1 Walton Road between Adorns ’ .and Opdyke just eosf of 1-75 ; PitoiMt 335-2641 T CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING rooms, men, Pontiac, 852-4059. FURNISHED ROOM Fbr"couple^ lady. Home privileges. Waterford 623-0439, after 4 p.m. _ _____ P'3^ 1 AT ROCHiSTER^ ROSS HOMES YORK We have for your selection _ choice of 9 models with is distinctive elevations. Prices range from *17,100 to *37.900 plus lot. A New Model Is V LAZENBY LAAG£ sm. GE ROOM for girl or lady, 332- LARGE ROOM FOR LADY, no smoking, walk In closets, 335-4207. LOVELY ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. 645 West Huron. _ NICE CLEAN RChSmTYoR aT397. After 7 p.m._____________ bath. 2 ACRES — wtih 2-$lorv frame farm house. 3 bedrodmi,' 2 lull baths, large recreation room. Nicely landscaped. *37,50(1. terms sr-ranoed. HIGHLAND ElfATl By owner 3 bedroom tri-levet, V/a batty walk out family room. Price reduced. OR 3-3707. ___________ WE TRADE OR 4-0343 _______ 1792 5. Telegraph MODELS i OPEN 2 P.M. -'TILL DARK I WE BUY FE 8-7174 4713 Dixie Hwy. Open For Your Inspection From 2 to 5 Sat. and Sun. In Colony Height*. Take Ellz. Lake Rd. W mile wasf from Wllllomt Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd. 3 bedroom, family room, 2 car garage TrUbvel, only 817,990 on your lot. HAYDEN REALTY i 3434404 10735 Hlohland Rd. (M-59)| Va Mile Waet of Oxbow Lake_| IN ROCHESTER AREA i WEST SIDE I How soon can you move? Owner, leaving stale, taka over present i mortgage. 7 room on corner lot. Cerpelod living room, •oparale dining room, panolod breakfast room and chsertut kitchen, stove end refrigerator includod. Ha* full basement, large front porch, 2 ear gerage and landscaped room, ___ extra size bedrooms, -basement with walkout 22" rei. area, 2 fireplaces and gas heat. Immadiat* pdseession. FHA-T^ DOWN Plus costi or coats only to Gl Veteran. SmcIou* 3 bedroom suburban home and all In tine condition. Has 20 ft. paneled recreation room to Include oood carpeting. 32S ft. deep lot. Could be commarcial. ' ^ Priced to sell or will trade tor larger home. Small Acreage Parcels Just I home. yard. Lest than present mortage. Full price only $18,000. 15 per cent down on land contr^. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 51t» aixia Hwy. . . ■ . PRIVATE ROOM, SHOWER ___________ with breakfast, clean quiet home near Tel-Huron for employed gentleman. FE 8-3338. QUIET 4 ACRES — 3 bedroom brick ranch, tiraplace, 1W baths, all Carpeted, large kitchen with bullMni. Rolling acreage. $42,900, terms. Immadlate pouettlon; lOOM FOR employed lady, 4734nt1 after 4 p.m;_ ___ ROOM FOR MtbbLEAGED man near North end factories. FE 2-1127. RETIREE OR WORKING MAN, ^^ate entrance, neat" Sears. 338- Oftice In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC., Reeltort 118 W. Unlverelty _________M<-*14]J AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 bedroom, utility room, fully carpeted, large kitchen with lots of cupboard space, gat heat, slum. siding, garage. Ot........... FHA or Gl terms HAPPINESS IS living on a lake. Make this New Year the happiest yet by seeing and then buying this all brick ranch ^un Sylvan Lake. Hat 3 bedrooms with potsiblllfv of another 2 u^atr*. Lot I* large and fenced. 1 ear garaga. New boat well snd brick bsrbaqua. 473-7*37 $32,mA/A, *23-900 FHA. ------- CALL iKkY today 474-4101 FURBIITUHE BUSINESS locition. 4 iW/tW* Mroom fram$ ran«i on Auburn oiui lot. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 4t36W. Walton-OR 4-0301 77 Qpoh M bMropm frame rsnOi on Auburn. Ada, *19,900. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5331 Hlghltnd CLARK // 'NiUlON BLDO. CO. 47381*1 <7382110 NEW home* - no EOwn^Pjjymwrt WELL FLANtjEO Tjg^O" “fR on vppr lot, modtli epan dally. Art near high icfioel, 152,900. M Jffffodwl M, Ii«r uMA-r , mmnaanrru WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP.: 4 LvjSP**®®** *8"»«''oom^no»low ftilurlna ] (Irtplicm, M Ufhi, urixtcd iiv-Ing room , ino dining room, brtonwiiv w Ih irg« b r I c It pinnior, IlniiMd rocrMtlon room, eqmpfoto kllchon Vlllogo of Loko Orion wo hovt i I KSiT 5ST* boiomonf. ulllllv room ......,......Si5»a>SMnT'Uis."' Tohn K. IRWIN FHA OR Gh If yoM «ro lo^lrw tor rool voluo — This lo If, f bodroom, full SfWnfht - Not ond cloon -Wolk fo downtown — Voconl. 2 FAMILY SUBURBAN INCOME; homo - P>pm complotoly tornloirod,^U^*movM I l">^jtomrKf, Col) fM I WE HAVE ACREAGE With or '.w _______ FE 1-9M3 •N COUNTRY — CLARKSfON •«tK»li. a-bedrew woll built homo. ploitorod wolto, hordwood floori! down or your oquilyl LAKE PRIVILEGES Lilt It With Ul Wo'ro On Tho Go •uy'n or jSufld'n Do It With Arro ^ WOULD YOU EBLIByE? Country Hying olooo to Ponlloc on Clinton Rlvor to Com Lnko. 2 bodroomi plug don ond fomily room ISxItVk. Ponoiod room In full boMmont, PloitorM w o 111, olumlnum olding. iq. ft. on lorgo M tOSxIM with troM ond o grodon ipot. LARGE FAMILY HOME Corpotod living Sal* H*Mi*t TIZZY By Kate Ooann Lak* 9rap*rfy GATHER AROUND THE FIREPLACE AND WARM FROSTED TOES In thil hixurloui 3 bodrooni ronch, noor Wotorford Drivo-ln, fvl) boiomont with finlihod rocrootlon room, comfy goo hoot, ottoehod Borogo, lun room, ftt yoeont ond you con mov* right In. nlM. ICE FISHING FREE YOU CAN ICE FISH FROM YOUR OWN FRONT YARD, 2 bodroom moionry loko front homo on Ponlloc Loko, nico londy booch ond SO* on wotor, goo Not, hordwood floori, oncloMd tront porch. SIS,fOa rJ!13r.ra- rS?M Will hagstrom, realtor Full bOiomont with rocroothpi fNO W. HURON OR Yn olumlnum I ■■■ ■ On city wotor! I, goo Not, corofrM glumlnumlMLS olding. 2 cor oorogo, On city wotor -- ond uwor. Convonlont woot oldo locollon. Tormi. MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Roollor St43 Coio-SlTzoNth Rood 682-2211 tss, '>iis;i5S'u,"*i.“i:«” « •” » corner lot 40'xl0(r. Oil heetJ- Clerkiton ichoolt. t10«400. S1r200 down. SswiS*!-," sdE ASTHAM locano 0 droom Nmo whon you •’ If'** O*™ 9" booutifully londscopod cornor foncod lot. S UNDERWOOD BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS we - SInco 1025 FE 5-»4M______oftor S p.m., 025,0M5 625-3125 OVQi or Sun, iVal-U-Way AVON TWP. Spacious 3 Ndroom homo In "mint" condition. New well to wall carpeting, gas hoot, tllo Nth, largo kitchan and dining araa with iMds of cupNard space, alum, storms nverson anca and screens. Located In tho Avon OXFORD AREA Manor Subdivision on a large 50x150 ft. lot. Total price only 514,500. BRIAN LET'S TRADE John R. and Auburn Rds. S-BEDROOM RANCH Avon Estates offers a lovely 3-bpdroom ranch home. Featuring 1150 sq. ft. carpeting, electric built-in oven and range, 2car ettached garage, fenced Nek yard, Rochester schools, exc. condition, listed pxcluolvaly and p r I e o d reasonably. LOOK ON THE OUTSIDE LOOK ON THE INSIDE LOOK ON THE COST SIDE We otter this brick multi level home for your consideration. The first floor has paneled family room Wfchen"*wim* NH?In” a'^n N*t'!y reconditioned 3 Ndroom homel xitcnen with bullt-ln oven and with 2 car gaVaga. Features large living room, roomy kitchen end dining erea, tile bath, gas heat, alum, storms and screens. Move In for $550. Williams Lok* Front 2 bedroom home, carpeted throughout even kitchen, cozy and convenient. Steiri leading down to water area with lovely dock and raft. IW car garage. A Nrgeln you won't get neid lummer, at 122,too. WE TRADE. CITY TRI-LEVEL nice ulll. room, living room, femlly room, 2 NIhs, 2Vf car garage, alum, etorms and ecraens, edaed faaturee Include carNtlng and drtpae. Why wait. CALL TODAY. STRUBLE WE TRADE WEST BLOOMFIELD Near Orchard LaN Country Club — On a sacludao etrNl Is this 2-bedroom, fully carpatad ranch wllli such featuras as: two firaplacas, ceramic Nth with double vanity, modarn kllchtn with stove and ralrig., full ' flrapL faauir All this tor only 5lf,tt5. Ig., full basement with ont flrapiaca In bar. It has other eatures too numerous to mention uT.................. ACROSS FROM SCHOOL Your children Mn catch a tew extra winks bator walking lust sc elamanlary school. ora getting up and VACANT Immediate possession, goes with this sharp 2 bedroom home with full 3 bedroom home Nllt like ■ brick. Large living room, kitchen end util, room, 2 ear garage an » IW deep lot. Price «)S,M0,>HA or 61. Bill Easthom. Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA basement, new gas furnace, Iargajst20 Hlghlend~Rd.”’(M-St) MLS f& •."tficT*. *th'!?5 674-3126 335-7900 Priced at only 5t1,t5ll. i SOUTH SIDE carpeted living room. TN upNr level has 3 bedrooms and Nth, a few more Interesting fsetures Include, gas Noting system, 2 car brick garage with blacktop drive end Nst of alt lake priv. on Oakland Laka. Make this a must on your list to see. Listed exclusively and priced reasonably. ^ BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til t Sunday 10-4 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623-1X102 345 Oakland Ave. Vol-U-Woy Reolty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 I Optn t to t STOUTS Best Buys Today AVON TOWNSHIP- Thls home has Ndrooms, • 13'x21' living room with dining erea. full Nsemeni, alum, storms and screens end garage. This property Is zoned commarelBl tor future development . . and Is reaionabls priced. Call tor Sai* H*UI*I dtfaiiC. I - SPECIAL 2 lots, I00'x456' adlolnlng, a total of 200'x456', over 2 acres. yer< good Nllding site. Only Terms. SI l*ti-Acr*«|* Dreaming of Warmth and Sunshine? LARGf LOT ON Canal N«r ROYER OXFORD OFFICE ScEoic 10 acres Ing your move FRlVILEGED Frontage on 2 roads with axcallant . Just oft M26, North of Ox-510,000 with i2,0M down on ■ ‘ will split. /*/* < . r M U S P*t. OM. “Bonnie gave up on her diet. Her math is so bad, she even flunked calorie counting! ’’ 533,400. UNION LAKE - Vary nice, three bedroom ranch Close to the lake. Full beiement with "ree", room, large carpeted living room' with tlreplaca, fenced yard. j 536,500 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE -Sharp quad-level In excellenf subdivision, Includinq Nech, Picnic and Nat (eclIltlM. FIVE Sdrooms, ferm-sfyled kitchen | roe femlly room with fireplace, full basement and many extres Including carpeting and drapes. | I3t,t00. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE —' Two story* FAMILY HOME In "park-llke" setting. Three Ndrooms, tlraplsce In large family room, toads of storagt space and buill-lns. Covered Ntio with BBO. Most unusual area with super advantages. CALL NOW. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE HOMES. YOU WON'T BE SORRY. view. ford. .... _ land contract. Owner Ask far 40tA. 3 acres-r*strictions Located lust 2 mllai east of Oxtord In araa of lovely new homes. Restricted to Insure vour In-vestment. 2 horses allowed. Will build to suit. S5,500 full pries. Ask tor 473L. Wooded 15 acres Partridge:. ‘MS THE BIRD TO SEI" p^TSWMAfm 334.3af’'^**""^^^'^"”&|7ll Open nlfes 111 t Partridge ‘MS THE BIRD TO SEE" FOOD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE Very completely equips for Mg BetwMn Baldwin end M24. ex-iy“'“^i| '?"' cellenf surroundings to Nlld • liVSix Neytiful dream home of your ISL cNIca We build to suit. Ask for '"**• ,*'^*.*.'V* and oulekeit »»■ DUMo lo suit. to gat loto a profit ■ ■ • 29 acres, 4 acre lake Near Leonard. Rolling land with some trees. Several Immediate potsaisTon. ...w WmI Huron 51., Pontiac axeellent JW-3S*' . ........ *65-5755 49 ■ Very 53,555.j GILES Realtor 525 Highland Rd. (M-55) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 MLS TED'S Trading M r\r\r\rs Icerpeting throughout most of ho K74 9** heat, Btomlnum siding, 2V<> U/ *1 XZiOU garage. CelFtor appointment to this. AUBURN HEIGHTS It you would like a home and an Income, N sure to see this two family, for only tILSCO. Nothing down to Ols. Let the rental NV the payments, and live rent free with a small Investment. This will sell tost, so call today for an appointment to see. SECLUDED COUNTRY ESTATE Beautiful river front, on acres, with new buildings, barn can kee| horses, trout pond, swimming sprinkling system on entire lovely 2 bedroom ranch home with carpeting throughout most of home, iTnum siding, 2V> car Salt Houim BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail 'MA 6X000 444X890 WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE, 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 123 S. Lapeer Rd. ROCHESTER AREA - 5~ acres". 512,500 NIX REALTOR. 651-0221. 052 53^ ____________________ PAVED STREET, SEWER, water, lot 120'x120'. exc. location and terms. 652-5365. LAKE ANGELUS LAKE FRONT HOME ___________673-5844._________I Northarn Property 51-A jOpen nltes tj|^5 SUNOCO Servlcs Station for Leeie PERRY AND WALTON Enloy these advantages: 1 — Rapidly growing raaldontlal nelghNrhood 2 — Modorato Invailmant 3 — Paid training 4—Annual TBA refund For Detail Information call: SUN OIL CO. Weekdays Ml 4-6674 Evenings, waaksnds-J. Pascoe 351-1517 - THE CONTAGIOUS I A^C AMPCIIIC COUNTRY BUO ______________________________ lAKk ANfte»>iii\ Acre, 200'x224'r excellent for ex- want TO SELL YOUR BUftlNSA^ posed basement home, 12,950, $295 Definitely? Realtor ParfrW« U bird to see. lOW Huron, Pontiaci 334-3581 ' Acres, new ranch homes nearby------------^——------------------ ■. and 30' well on property, $4,995,, _ , , , ^ $2,500 down. |Sfll0 Land jControcts 60 60' LAKE FRONT LOTS 10 Ayes oyer IW or road, slightly| ' ^ ^ ~ Swan Laka, Mt. Pleasant area, 115 '"‘>"'''9, 55,875, 51,800 down, miles north. Only 4 left $2,950 with s| Arr*« h*autifui land with ??-R®'" cent down. 4 privileged lots, hardwood trees, a parfeef settlna; for secluded home and horsas.i $9,500, $3,000 down. ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Reduced Price For quick sale — lovely 4 year old custom Nllt Royer home on 5 acres-adlacent to 1-75, 1,600 square feet of living area with 2 lull aoi.snoo Nths, 14x22 earthed living room —---j——j r - with fireplace. Formal dining Large Wooded Lake Lots room. Built-Ins In the kItcNn. Full -baMment. Breezeway leading to 3W car garage. Priced Nlow du|illcatlon at lust 535,000. Ask tor 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS $1,000 with 20 per cant down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 363-5545 Warren Stout, Realtor 36 Acres, mostly wooded, 5606 Per'1450 (4. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-5165 acre, 30 per cent down. pond YE OLDE ENGLISH 'Established 1930“ A BUY AND A HALF Aluminum sided ranch home on a lot 100' x 145' with 3 bedrooms, besemant recreation room, breezeway attaching the 2 cir garage plus an enclosed patio. 523,500. LAKE ORION 150' of beautiful shaded canal frontage and this spacious brick ranch home for 523,900, Gl or discount for cash. 14'xW living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms end walkout basement. UTICA! I An araa In Oemandl Three bedroom brkk 8, aluminum ranch with basement recreation room, outstanding kitchen with builMnt, oak floors, solid concrota drivt, 2Vk car garagq G anchor tanoad back yard. ANDERSONVILLE SMALL FARM 120' of frontage on blacktopped road and 700' deep. 1 bedrooms, brick and aluminum ranch with IVb baths, full basement, and 2 car attached garage for 523,400. SHOULD you be Interested, In a Clarkston quad-level, with oak floors, plastered walls, tvs ceramic baths, 15 by 22 family room with fireplace, and 2 car garage. You betl DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 family. Includes csrpefing and drapes. 2 large shade trees. You'll like this, see It with only 51,500 down. 1968 TRI-LEVEL- Brlck and aluminum construction with this well plennad 3 bedroom home. Includes 12x30 family room. GAS heat. Prlvllaoei on Waliars Laka. 521,150. INDIAN VILLAGE- Spaclous 3 bodroom family home with ideal floor plan conslstlnq of 5 rooms and bath down Including 1 bedroom plus 2 large bedrooms up. Basement with gas heat. 2 car garage. Only T block to Pontlic Mall. 5 BEDROOMS- A real family home In close In suburban location. Includes 5 rooms and full bath on the first floor Including 2 bodrooms plus 3 bodrooms and part bath on the 2nd. Extra nice kitchen with loads of counter and cupboard space. Basamant with gas neat. 2 car garage. Giant tot. 517,950 with terms. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-0165 Multiple Listing Service S-50. Of the extra sharp , style home Includes 4 BEDROOMS -fh£ri»J]!!S'ni!?'EnJn«h I■" exceptionally nice berfroom femlly U I basement. sidfng, ^H^cerMtlfig end tonced backyard, flrmlaca, torm^ drapes Included. If you need emerge dining room, Kraenad In sun p^h,noma you must sea this one. and brand new carpeting Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 602-8720 Multiple Lilting Service Open 5-5 and brand new carpeting throughout. Tho owner of this home has reduced the price from SM.tOO to 523,500 tor a quick sale, terms or trade. CASS LAKE AREA R-6. For this cute 2-badroom bungalow In West Bloomfield Township, lake privllogos, large family room done In knotty pine, private beach facilities, aluminum storms and screens, full price 512.500, nothing down to GIs. NEARLY 2 ACRES R-3. Cute 3 bedroom bungalow, full basement, 2 car garage, on nearly ...............irtord Tw ■ ■ 18 Month Old Tri-Level Full basement under living room and kitchen. This home Is In Im-i maculats condition. Tho reason tor selling — owner transferred. GEl bulH-mt. Antique oak paneling In the family room with fireplace. | Just art 1-75. Clarkston schools. It< just won't last long at 526,500. Call today and ask for 205E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE; 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 023 S. Lapeer Rd. Private Lake wlto no public ec- 53 Acres, hilly and socenic, cess, near the Rifle River, miles ot possible, 5500 per acre, beautiful shore line. This property has never been offered for sate f pAMfilK Donitnre before. Adlacent lo the Ogemaw rAPUzUS, KBOITOrS State Forest. Building sites never OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK before accessible except by fire 630 M-15 Ortonyllla trails. For further Intormetlon CALL COLLECT 627-2815 write Columbia Realty, 2820 W, Open Eves. 'tl| 0 p.m. write uoiumoie Keaiiy, zozu w. Maple Rd., Troy, Mlchlgin or csll »*l* rOnil* Jack Stanton at 643-7200. 56 Lauinger 2 acres in Wqteri Two. Lots of YOUR DREAMS WILL COME TRUE when you visit this brick and stone tri-level home. Located In a prestige neighborhood, this home features 3 large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, a 31 ft. living room, bullt-lns and a 2 car attached garage with double patio on a beautifully landscaped lot. Start your dreams toward reality by making your appointment TODAYI 1 ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I OTTAWA HILLS THE LOCATION for this lovely 3 bedroom home, end words lust cannot describe the spotless condition of this lovely home. 2 taths, full basement, marble fireplace, carpefing, space tor 4fh bedroom It deslr^, q sunroom, recreation room and eutomatle door-opener on the 2 car garage. Full price only 526,550. Make your appointment NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANtEE PROGRAM!I FHA TERMS bedroom ronch home with full bosement# iiid m Mr wrige add to the of «*'* J?*'*•[" ------ CALL TODAYI I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE located In and IVk HURRY, v« PROGRAMI I fsaPE FROM THE ORDINAEYI You will tfo lost thot Ir ^room ond ■[umjnom roncherz^ with d this Immaculate 3 rivlleges on Laka family rooms, 2Vk Oakland. Full basamant, flroplaces In living - --baths, built-in oven/renge, dishwasher, carpeting, dreites end many qddltlontl features. SItueted on an extra lenie V'ff isle end you can have immidlata possession. ASK ABOUT OUR OUARANTEE PROGRAMII OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. 4401 HATCHERY RD. DRAYTON WOODS In the very desirable 4 bedroom ranehqr that if lust 2 yaeri basement, tplltrock flrapliite, ceramic Mth, 2W ‘oiJ^Bemoo, bultt-lnq and •aatod-glaM^ W®!?* n custom extrasTorlve out vnfTo'HSIf— Dixie Highway to Hetcnery Rd., left to property. YOUR HOST— JIM PARSHALL. OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. UILOER'S CLOSEOUT HOMES: BY .BEAUTY-RITE.__^^l^^n ■lakfprh' , Trpm or ..a. v'l»ll59^"'0*OHUlftOON IR« With rqneheri end coMlals. .M-55. W *“»*'®"- «'»«'■ WARDEN REALTY i for fhe coming now year, we will j3434 W. Huron Pontiac 652-3520 duplicate these homes on your lot, nsn TUC DCCT VCADC DP easy terms or lot's trade your DAD—THE BEil TtAKi Ur Business Opportunities 60 ACRES ZONED MOBILE HOME 'nee"r‘'^-W^830iw,'‘$16J00. Terw7. jSJntena'r e«e“.**'’'5t Sheldon 6^_555L--------------, "zoniJ'“co,S! merciaf. Just IVk miles from expressway. Location will not ba given over phone. Call tor appointment to see. WARDEN REALTY 446 Fox St., Lapee.r Mich. 48446 [3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 682-3520 644-8121 ------ --------------------------------- Money t* Loan* 61 (Ucensed^MimgfJ^^ LOANS 525 TO 51,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE____FE F042I LOANS 525 to 51,000 Insured Payment Plan Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bink Building FE 4-1538-9 MONEY Available to home owners. Cash In I 24 hours even If behind In payments or In toreclosuro. 636-221T CA$H IN AT BRIAN InC. ----^ 623-07Q2_______5280 Dixie Hwy. Mortgage Loaos 62 61 ACRES, 5 miles north of Lpaeer, sandy soil, has older 3-bedroom home lust right tor your ploct In the country, 522,500. FAIRLANE REALTY INC. BARSI BARS! BARS! easy firesei.. ... . or the family. are spent In your home, so why not 4-BEDROOM RANCHER ' reward her with this exceltent lake kTtrten dintog ;roe"'"toll 'b«^ C®" *®'- V®®'' P**'*®"®' sXen. Stoi will hive a pleasant ment, 2 car attached garage with kitchen, full dining jwm, UIg Uxtog -*— ------- - West Bloomfield Twp., 116 baths, room overlooking the lake, 3 big fenced yard, attached garage, bedrooms. You and the kids will paved street and drive, full price h«ve a full basement, superb beach, 521,500. TERMS OR L E T' s fishing, ice skating, boating; all the TRADE. [wonderful water sports of both sum- mer and winter right at your door step. Bring tha whola t®mIly,over Ip T *5545 19 pJO. 5^, Z 5460 HIGHLAND RD. (M-55) ”• 674-2236 REALTOR automatic door opener, all situated on an extra large well landscaped lot. Better look this one over. ’ MLS 674-4161 675-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. McCullough Realty Inc. MMipm “IT'S trading TIME" IN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS end the Bloomfiatd school district. This sprswiing three bedroom brick ranch will simply take your breath away. Situated on a largto wall landscaped corner lot with circular driveway. Featuras 1V6 baths, panalad recreation room and a flrapiaca In tha large living room. Full basomant and 2'6 car garage. Evarvlhlng you want and priced right, too. CALL F(3R AN APp6|NTMENT TODAYI NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITX and dost to 1-75. This really sharp three bedroom ranch Is the ultimate In suburban llvinp. Includes bullt-ln chine cabinets and new living room carpeting. Featuras large utility room, attached garage, blacktop streds end city water. Inspect this home — you'll be glad you didl 518,550 — A GOOD BUYI 5 DESIGNED FOR YOU !>U MUST SELL BEFQRtI OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN I MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE \_________ _______ TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOll '....... Ask tor Oieta Howard, pick Bryan, Llw Ktmpsan, Elittn Moyer, Elaint Smith. Lge Bogart, Dave Bradley, Emery Butler, Donna Goodan, Kan Hatl qr Bob Harrall, WE WANT — to Hat your propertyl WE wom;| * — koep you waMIngl ^ WE WON'T — hoiltatt Hi cooeoratlnt with any ether Rttltor Hi the aate of your properly. ” WEWItl ’ — glvt you good atrviet. CALL US NOWI WB WILL *t RIGHT OUTI 1071 WIST HURON STREET AFTER 8 P.M. CALL MLS FI 4-0921 681*0922 HOME AND INCOME Lovely 2 bedroom home, lake privileges on Long Lake, plus 3 room apartment, now renting tor $115 per month. Total price 523,500. COSWAY 681-0760 3375 ORCHARD LAKE (AT CO/VIMERCE RD.) 56'6 ACRES—Novi Township fronting on West 10 Milo bet. Teft 8. Class C. BAY CITY, 520,000 down. Novi Rds. Ideal tor development, class C, Standlsh, 58,500 dn. VHN RFAITY class C, Bay City, $10,400 down. yUlN KCALIT J. houonton Lake, 535,0 684-5800 or FE^4-0031_______ down. i Class C, Grayling, 510,000 down. Tavern, Coleman, $20,000 down. FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 14,08 Pontlec State Bank Bldg. have been loaning $1000 to 55000 to homo owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages tor repairing, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into ono smell monthly payment. Before you borrow, on your home at# or phont ua at: 334-3267 CURKSTON 3 acre suburban homeslte, 200x650, tavern, Gladston, $8,000 down, horses allowed. Clarkston School These are lust a few—If you went a district. Full price 56,550 with one bar call us. _'_ third down „ , _ ^ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Clarkston Real Estate 351.2000 363-5548 5856 S. Main _ Swaps 63 7 FOOT FISHER POOL TABLE and accessories; like new. 5255 or trade. Call after 6. FE 2-4200. CAMPING TRAILER 5x12, 5200 or trade for something of equal valut. FE 8-8314. Are you MONEY Interested estate whether it's apartment houses, vacant land or homes? Here Is your opportunity to Invest , the potential of your particular HI-HIII desire. Call Ted McCulloch Jr. of TIRED OF LOOKING AT HOMES that lack that certain something? Here's one that has • everything. Three bedrooms, finished family room with a bullt-ln snitok bar, beautifully landscaped grounds. Only a few short blocks from schools and shopping. Priced i Call tod'v for an appointment to see j this beautiful home In Highland Estates. No. _ . ,, . lokB Pr«p*rfy 51 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ~ Brand now listing featuring 4 1 ACRE LOT ON Cranberry only 1 bedrooms, nice living room and mile from Clarkslw, blacktop separate dining room. Full tiled basement, gas heat, 2 car garage on large landscaped lot, ea^tog end drapes Included. Only $24,500._ Call today, don't miss this one. CLARKSTON SCHOOL 120x120' building sites with trees, lake privileges, rolling terrain. Financing and plans available for new construction, $3000 terms. PINE LAKE AREA, 100x150' sites $4400 terms. Pare test svellable on all lots. 673-3488 SYLVAN 682-2300 MI*,.?:”®' BEAUTY SALON IN Royal Oak *^CA$h'^IN°4 HOURS* * AREA,, area. Established business.. Urge Brian Inc. "OUKS clientele, a real money maker, on-mein thoroughfare, near shopping centers. Write Coiffeur's, P.O. Box 563, Royal Oak, Mich. 480^,^ doubling__________________________________ your present money or even trlpl-,cORNER LOT 105x150', RIker and Ing II? Have you often wanted to west Rundsll. Cn« asz-oois. gel Involved In some type ot real 1 butok' ruhirW McCulioch Realty, Inc., 674-2236 ori 1657. write 5460 Highland Rd., Pontiac, _____ ___________ 2'6 acres, with stream. 7'6 acres with toboggan hill. By owner. Phone 648-2035. ..... Village, Hl-Lure b r l"v i, 105x160, must sacrifice 53,200, 558- 17 351 ^IcHlsen. No. 4-2 streets, many nice shade trees including a huge oak, gas syllable, good perk — $10,700, 10 per cent d^n — call now for directions. TENSION EASIER For the foitiHv who wants prlvecvpi Offlce:6$5-$4$5 MENZIES REAL ESTATE ^‘’"“•'e^es.' HORSE, COW OR CHICKENS AND ROOM TO WALK OR JOG. 3V, TO 5 ACRE SUBURBAN FARMS NEAR WHITE LAKE. 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY . 4514 Dixit, rear OR 3-3800 ____ CENTRAL STATE AREA Choice 4 acre parcel with 1.760 sq. ft. building with fixtures, S a^rtments up, 2 Cabins. Ideal for party store, trailer park, ate. Immediate possession priced tor quick sale at $25,000 on land con-tract. CALL TODAY. DOWNTOWN Parking lot, 150x147 feah paved. A GOOD BUY. NORTH SIDE Brick store building 2,240 Sq. ft. 28 ACRES peace end the eesy life. Yet quick access to downtown, all local shoo- ... ping centers. It Is our pleasure toltooo ft. ot Lak# Frontage, Whits offer this eomtorteble 4 bedroom, Lake Townshht — 513,250 down on living room, dining room, kitchen, |.and Contract, full basement alt brick home and iaVa “ tor only 523,500. Present 25 LOTS mortgagq can be assumed. Cqll today, — we will trade. HOWARD T. KEATING Birmlnghanri 56$-7959 *®f-?*j* 22060 W. 13 Mile 1644-1234 I LAWN AND GARDEN 473-52« EQUIPMENT STORE OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE AREA — a going business featuring approximately 2,500 sq. ft. block and frame building, gas heat, 4 ft. anchor fenced corner lot, 100x120 ft. CALL FOR DETAILS. No. f-3 West Bloomfield Twp. All platted, some ere lake front, total price tor all —544.500 terms. BATEMAN HOW ABOUT THIS ONE? Sple and span, a roal family home. Wsterford area. 3 bedrooms, stParato dining room, full basement ------- .— investment St COMMERICAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 No. 7-3 Weekdays attar 5, Sat. I< Sun. CALL 473-1747 with recroatlon reOm and f?r«p laea, out of tha city but clesa to all con-vonleneos. A real buy at only 515,500. Why not tredt. Sea this one today. NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW aWfiblald you for Immadloto^ oc-cuoancY. Yaur next homo can hava tha smart, ava awtal at a modarn ranch or tha traditional alaganea of CLARKSTON AREA Now, Immadlata wsaslon, 3 badreem ranch, bullt-lns In Hit-j chan, largo living room, natural flrapiaca, 2tway. Pewton'^Fumltura, 640 Auburn Farms and ^11 farmi. RAY O'NEIL REALTY I OR L. Dallylr EM 3-7 - V A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE I-I300 250 W. WaHon FB $4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LIKE YOUR PRESENT JOB-OR-RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS Hart's a going aslfbllshed buslnbss — same Tocaflon for over twenty Ing to ______ , ^ aatate equity or some rtady cosh. Call O'Nell Realty now. Approxlmqtetv 510,000. will handle. ThFi butwiqst Includes Real Estqlf qqg|p(l^nl| Vinyl Tto ................It gg, solid Vinyl Tiia vinyl - ■ Inlaid . -... .. ............... Floor shop-2i» llttabatR Loko "Across From tn« Molr 1968 USi0liN§£R B^t^ co^jjptete^ijlth K THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRiDAY. JANUARY 10. 1909 MO SIWING MACHtNE Silt Oitii iSifwSiltNUiMllMiiNm G7 MOVINOt MUST “ nlo* ............ •ImMt MW iMWr «r !w» "M*«ll5r’ T?i® b»l«n«* V 563-8200 •in^lrio; i^tkia butMfihofc., •«. SpM for t\if.M. Mlancojwly^fS.l-« [y n'.ft oor wot*. Coll doy or mSM4. Itnporlol. ,2LCf' miT siNGERtABINif^ ss,*^ •fi?sau"^'e:i WToTSALf 10 ron«o*> Mf.iMi Moctrlc, from woroiwuM ffficlowro, fcoMr, Tojo-Si, Hoioolnl. MobIc CW’ mikM bullen helo*. avarmM, non, Si, Hoioolnl, MibIc CM oK. SlSid^hom fiHohoi. tow*, wllh on* ]B)r lak, - ---------------■- STORAGE AW* SB! "•«4 PEARSON'! Pfcir PUYPiN AND SHOBPUV 8. NorrI*, PE 5-TOfk _ _ tonlwlM, monoyom*. blind n*m» dr*****, m taenmonti nooMj ^rl* ond pric* ^•r'lS^SSSi- Of &10-Mr month. Por. fr**..hom* doflwifr^ tion, no oMlBillon. coll Capitol ^fna'^n^j^nasor Ml » p m. 563-8200 aIl ' STdck RBOUCED UP^ to 70 pet. HntMlol*. dollveryi —-namd*. P. Mai^t •SSrilSfiJfflfV «. MTS._______ RkphlSihATORI. biSHWA: dryari, wathorn, ranpot, oral* damipid and acrttchM„nwd*la. Fully Buarantaad. Torrlffle '""cife APPLIANCE MM WILUAMS LAKE RD. «W181 aav^ brand Horn* RocMiter »hhiM lne.,,fl** RoeMitei mil* off BIb »**y*r. Troy fSMdS*. ' ^ _____________ •tovo*. r*lrlB*rtlDra> *nd fra^in fumituro b*rB*!n*._ LIMI*.. Jo*'i Tr*dt-in tlor*. Baldwin *l Walton Bird. FB Hiq. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN • pc, llvInB rm. (»of* chair, 3 btautlful . taWaa, * lamp*) * ^ badroom (dowbla drataor. chait, ^ Al^^r Si8 ,.. S?rM»^ly KAY FURNITURE Noxt to K Mart in Slanwood Cantor A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Nawfad with Bood erwflt. to t*k* ovar paymanl* of w jjiMlhlv on m£Sln«!^lal aftch yl«^» P«S button rtvana. Built-In iHHit., Zlo ^Vutr ST't?Snc2**'«ll: '■uarontaa and Ire* losaon*. Call IfMlIt CMpt. 3354313, Houaahold ippllanc*. Repossessed 6E REFRIGERATOR Budget terms ivaiiable. No money down* Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wid* Track Dr., Watt Pontiac Friday 'til > Am. SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all IfU floor aampla* cd {wnBot, rofriBorttorA wathar* and FE 3-M43 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Of a 31.33 weakly for Bonulna touch and Sew MS aarlaa,. puih button, auto, bobbin, winds dtrect from needle, slant needle. Bear driven, heavy duty model. Zls ZaBBor for deMgn, buttonholes, etc., full cash price 345. Guarantee and lessons Included. Call Credit Oept. 3354333, Household Ap-pllanc*. Attention Housewives Highest wlees »or.^ furnHur* v*nd aPPlUM Ask for ^r. errant at W^an's^mlture FB 5-1501. AtliOMATIC WASHER. Frlgldalf*, excellent cond., 583-7OT. T.V. SET. EXCELLENT Condition, 34f, washer « and dryer refrlgerelor, 6. Harris, FE S-37S5. USED CDLOR T.V. SETS, SIfV.fS SWEBt'S RADID AND APPLIANCE, INC. 433 W. Huron 33A5677 UNIVERSAL SEWING madiino, SfB. 33S4W. TTviXff Xi OLi'TRSpYI'iffl'm Igaratori 3 Maidc and whlta Tv'ti Polarohl cemera and ITS. luOR. i^^^HIVIpJTT tjn .cot X ^ ..... ind 3 etepi* guns. 10" redial arm rl|iLlT"l 8e§t"iin?'^ laS&l, elr compressor ^ elumbium 3 nwtors. Roofing HVfTWi IV iwwai wisf Sfd^’^Kn^'TnS j^^l^|^B.odm.hw.ndn.w ifST OlOBR, 5 wheel DRlVi,lor land, swaA water or snow, tfel Chevy .pickup- Vk ton. Bxc. con- tsgSS-JS^ Fm ANCHOR FtNCES NO MDNBV DOWN FB 54471 BASEMtNf SALE; F urhltu r* . Mvsicil 0«Ws 71 3 PICKUP VIOLIN BASS With caae, ITS. Ft 34S4». gssl" Win nil oiviral upr^t upi 1 player PBM ilpyer.prino *t lai Smith AAdvIriB. IS i. Jese*. MPLlPlBk-60LUMN opeejisr*., in- mise. stand end mixw, 3I35i electric Bunar end ceoe, 340, M44SM AT GALLAGHEB'S January Clearance Sal* BOY NOW AND SAVE EY ORGANS "S SPiNET PIANOS I GRAND PIANO Shop now hr Boot SolocHons No monoy down — no peyment* till Mtrch. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. tTIO TELEGRAgH FE 445S* OPEN B^NI^^ ~ gy TILL * F.M. FLASH: piano, 313 par menih. Rent end cartas* appileo toward purchase. clothes, hOUMhold Itoms, antique v, . Talcaranh chest of drawers snd mlsc. 13 « »• '•£.025", Noon to “ Valley C Morris Music CARNIVAL By Dick Turnfur 9543. BASEMENT SALE, moving, miscellaneous fum., china, glassware, children's turn.,, kll^n set, tools vie, S334 Echo Rd.,i “ Hill ■ DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING-REPAIRING 335-8227 Bloomfield Hills, Sal. Jan. e.m. to 3 p.m. 11. BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEOD'NO announeemenh *1 discount from, Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR I-♦W,________________________ BROWNIES hardware ''"‘^SLm°p|"RVEm''* BLUE LUSrRE 5HAMPOOSRS 053 JOtlyn ** * FB *4105 KELVINATOI COMMERCIAL K E L > FREEZER, 1 year, upright, 0400. 551-4545. sand blastsd Swan design. . G. A. Thompson" Tons M4f W. 006 HOUSkS. All slMS. Insulalad. Leslie Speakers — extra organ as third manuel — excellent buy. Hagen Music, 3M4500. • IM* H NH. Iml TJ4. U.1 RM OK USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond* and oltwr well-known brands, prices as low as 5309. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 37 8. Seglnew FE 3-7151 740 Orchard Lake Rd, USED SPINET PIANO with bench.................. • 0375 Cletranc* on all Guitars, Combo Organs Plano, organ and guitar Instructions. Smiley Bros., Music 19 N. SAGINAW . Open delly from 9 e.m. till 5:30 p.m. Friday's from 9 *.m. to 9:30 j.m. “It must be true love. Mom ... we’ve both been broke for two days ^thout evoi realizing it!’’ Uveiteck ARABIANS FOR Areblen Perm. grade PhLOMIfl ”1 13 Mobile Hemes ______ 10T UL Just ths thing to iMv* »i* mow. - * Tractors, ftom.r h.p. to 14 ioiiniTr*rt«V«IJ'31 » h.p., snow bleiM* lo Mt- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER delivery end set up slSj M oTspley *,t> NiVT^CLAISkS FORSiifjSr bailey* w* have tha.. bait structar* In Michfoan. Flriflasson 355-5&5 fret to new studanTs. EM 3-0009. thooaa from, Ouarfar hori thoroughbrads and grada hori S150 and up. EM 3-OOW. TENNESSEE WALKER. .3 I And at CII'”®P.^'A?® Tir# (530 Highland Rd. CM^ In- wasi o> Williams Lk. Rd. 19 Wanted Cnrf-Ti|^ "top i PAID' All Codillaci, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98i, Pontloc^ and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADIUAC mo N. Woodward gm old,„broke Wastam, ganti* , 5304005. THREE ERBO HAMPSHIRE EWES, 335 each. Call WI-5155.__ Meoti 13-A A-1 MEAT CUTTING, Fraeier wrappad. Wt cura and smoka meals. Call FE 34155. lOAflEO MEAT CENTER - Homa draaiad maats. A aWa or a sIIct for your table or - froaiar. Col and wrappad balora you. Glva us a call trcS?!“kori'’tL'f3f*rto days a weak. Hay-Orein-Feed 84 FOR SALE, HAY also soma mulch hay. Phona OR 34743. _______ ALFALfA BROME and 1st HAY, alfalfa BROME and and 3nd cutting, no rain. 4333035. Farm Eqalpment 87 _____ _____ 373-II9I iiiiw OR trade la at Oxford Trailer Mias 1415 8.*Lapa#r Rd., Lake Orion. MY 34731. ___________ ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 badrooma Wxir living room 30-Gal. gaa hot water heater Nylon carpeting ovar rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talagraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 open Dally 10 a.m. to 0 P.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 P^. *^^an*Su1iday 1 P.m. to 5 p.m. Other times by Appt. SPECIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES BOB HUTCHINSON mobile homes START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STOP PAYING RENT model GM Cors or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today. nSCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 junk Can*Trucln 101*A ALWAYS OUIMN^^^ COPPER - BRASSi BhDIATORS -y stsrtirs and ganarators, C. Olxs*n, OR »si49. ___________________ WANTED: JUNK CARS Uiad Auto-Truck Parts 102 Spuftiu|| 6*od»_____________W POOL TABLE, BRUNSWICK, 4x1; SlelO top. 551-3IM. ________ PRIVATE OWNER has now 1959 Skl- 7 hrs. 5530. Call 535- SEE THE SKI-BIRD Snowmobiles, by Boatel, Save now, Ed's alr-coolod angina. 30 H.P. 3595. 35 h.p. 3995. 3ta Auburn Road, east of Adams. UL 3-4344._______________ ELECTRIC LIGHT PixTURkS for castor Guitar, Standall Echo and mikas. 593-5951.________________ SNOWMOBILE AND SLED for sale. 3450. 12 to 4 p.m. only. 116 W. Beverly Ave., Pontiac._ irehard Lk., FE 4445M9. era, appliques, buttonholes, etc..! enDuirA Let* model,Ti3wol trade-in. Term* „ vou.’ Pcintlee“MMlb and" loohdT tih kopTAc'1|3'H>' Drayton Plains. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC _________ Zlg Zag sewing machine. EmbroW- AUTOMATIC 216 ZAG Sewing meehln*. Repossessed — 1957 ’'Fashion 01*1'' model In walnut caUnet. Take d v * $I*^ER‘mo. for « MOS. OR $44 CASH BALANCE still under Ouaronfe*_ UNiVERS/X SEWING warehouse sale gpeti to pf s*bio Laura 1515-Ohet* Hwy., FB 4WB5 public. Entire Invennry of new top *<.95 par ahaef. all rooms, 195» designs; Tiffany's, wrought Iron, stars. Bedrooms $1.19, porches S1.55. Irragulars,----_ samples. Prices only factory can Ijliiii* Lmimb give: Michigan Flourascanh 373 Oi " ^ ■ ■ "" •—‘‘- 71-A SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL ACCORD-ON, GUITAR. LESSONS. YUKON KING Piti-Huuthiij JPogi PUPPY SALE 79 HOMELITB CHAINSAWS a ij d coni eVi me tti! all new Dalroltars, Snowmobile* In stock, also in- Kropts. Buy when aulaltd 1 service ?* best. Buy where Idea and John Dmroj»rt* galore. „rm*. Davis Machinery Co. NA 7-3»3. _ | Buy where savings Bank JOHN DEERE DOZER, new angina, $1,395. 15 other used doiers, Caai Backhoa and loadar, new tires, 32,395. 10 Lata modal Casa, John UKUuminc,, uncia utariws r-ei . Shop, 5f5 W. Huron, l mile E. of Talagraph. 333-5515. Oaare Fordi All kinds ol ------- ----- trade for what have you. ClarXs Tractors, 1 mil# E. ot Fenton. 429-*37*. ; __________________ SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST McCulloch Chain Saws vSta^m classical GUITAR L^ SO N S IsuPER^ GRISLY II HP i-v. -i. i.itf'Dx Pontiac Music and Sound, 55S kodiac 15 HP Cablnati,_5730 Williams Lake Rd., ,350, KODIAC 30 HP SNOW PONY 10 HP OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 'School 'tNChair dealrat, to. teach I CENTER Plano at hoine, W.. Pontiac, Sylvan 2434 Dixie M 3344500 Lake Are*. 4034423.___________ ________r PUPPIE.A. MIXED SHEEP DOG and Malamute, $15 lo $30 eacn. I _________________ female fox terrier, 1 year old, 325. Modal Mac 15 wllh 15‘ FE 8-2659._______________________, Chain SEX MIXEDp pups for sale* mother' *. AKC Molemutei father didn't leave Sold PriC6 $109*7j namap 674^426$. _____ iriijp DDAC ,ST. BERNARD PUPS. AKC DKU^. (eo Now regisftradp champion sired. X- Pontiac Rd. at OpdyKa W95 SkSi Rayad stoch, shots. tf5>3143. _____fE 4-16S2_________________ Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles, Inc. Open Dally 'til 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-10) OR 3-1303 3 CHEVY SCO'S, $200 AND 0300-OP be*t otter. PE 55900. s-CHROMiniinflELS XWb' Wes for lug. Ford or Old* PIS. EM 3-0112. FE 44*53. 19*2 Pontiac Bonnevllla wagon, netds angina, Flr*t $75. .... 19*4 Renault 4 door, need* clutch $75. 19*4 Ford 352 engine $00. 19*5 Ford 353 angina 3135. HAH Aulo Sale* OR 3-5200 Rent Trailer Spue* 90 19*5 CHEVY 327 angina, $335. Also body part*. FE 54900.. bar and'NEW LOTS. 3205 Brown srtool chlMron. 3354155. NEW LOTS OPENING UP SOON. “ itTai .... ..... ■ PnntTac AAobllo Hom* Park 19** MUSTANG, * AUTOMATIC, wrecked, SSOO or belt otter. FE 5-, New and Used Trucki 103 Tiref-Auto-Truck Free-Jonuary, February____________ Power humidifier wllh every new: PIANO $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH New AfachIna Guaranie* UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3*15 Olxla Hwy. FE 54909 USED GAS STOVE, good condltloh, power, tnJS. «5. 3954311.__________________ Stabile** Steal Sink*, 33x21, 029JO. to PP Sable Laun* Plywood, 4xSxM, __ .. Sale*. 535-1501 or *744341. ry? GARBAGE DISPOSAL, tb hor*#- BUNK8EDS, ABOUT » Priw. LHtl* brand Jee-*. 15*t Baldwin, FE 3-4043. BABY'S BASWNET, S exc. cond. FE 5-1534.____ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE _____ refrlgeretDr*, rangta, dish TALBOTT LUMBER washer*, ate. mint be sold every offi, Item dlecowitad no maMmabl* nihr refused, farms, *ai* today and GAS SPACE HEATM; wall tomonow 104 HIH APPHanop 14133, furnace; Vk horse electric motor; sale. Ur'AND: NEW. Large end email tl» (round, lirraHaaf, rac-fangvlar) taite bi Sv $ apd 8Bf»k S34.98 ■- !%&a'r^*s furniture 540 Auburn j ______FE 5-7001 BUNK BEDS jghtoM.Of IS fSyjeA frumlje. h«Ow ..4i«„trundla bad* and bam comnftt*. S49J0 and UP._^J%:3 Furniture, 540 Auburn, FE 5-7001. Reynold* CLEARANCE , ^' electric range, 01445; automatic *M*hirjW.»S;_e^^ clothu dryer, ^33945. water »ol*tner, W.9A CRUMP ELEQRIC Auburn Rd. _____FE 5-3Sn CHROME DINETTES, low 334. Little Joe's, 14M Baldwin, FE 3- 5842.________ , ■■ . DINETTE SETS, essemM table yourself, save; 5 chair*, 359.95 yahia,.j^.M .also 4 chair iseta. New 1959 design*, 9pm^ tops. MIchlgw Flu«76^ gXs StSVE"; 30" 6VEN, *25. 243 W. StraWiroore, 335-7850. GAS STOVE, EXCELLENT work^ condition. Cali sfler 5:30, S45. FE 5-3802._______________________________ HAMILTON DRYER, GE washi both $45. 5514504. _______ ' HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE lor sale. 3344331. HOUSE SALE, BEOS, chest, lamps, tables, rugs, wesher^bver conv SW LQNG DANISH modem stereo ___________ console, .AM-PM r«dle,^54Poakai*, NOW priming, ig& Fall sped Thompson, 7005 IW-59 W. LAVATORIES COMPLETE S24J0 value 14.95 also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irragulars, Terrific values. AMchlgan Fiuorascent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 594*3 - 1 C------------------------------- EQUIP. A/iORAN'S LUMBER Remodeling Claarnace. JXMs and ends of panoling. 4x7** $3.95 4x0'* $3.3*. quarter Inch peg board 33.75. Vb" hsrdboard 51.W. Mlsc. door* from $* up. Used 2x4's r model, exoallant condition. *83-5131 afi^ 3 p.m.__________________ APPLIANCE WHOLESALERS OPEN TO PUBLIC consoles, lot No. *0*57, RCA, Zenith, Phileo, large screen units. $288. Also black and white $59, $3 down 32 per ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE linoleum rugs, MOST SIZES, ^Yoio ■3349 ig>- Pearson's Furniture, 210 -T-Ki nn' tcDuirc E. pilai St„ FE 57881. ! COLOR TV SERVICE LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new. about Johnson's TV, FE 04559 45 E. Walton near Baldwin LITTLE [COLOR TV BARGAINS, Joe's Bargain House. FE 34343. Ldvia.Y PINK, CHROME trim, GARRARD CHANGER, AT-50. efoC-ewaric frigidare washer andi *ra Voice, 15 speakers. «3-10W. dryer, Nice condition. FE 53338. .... h^ETAL MASTERS FORMICA AAANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUt STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Spaakers Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer set New Furniture It ABLE. 5 Chairs, with matching Chins cabbiet. *259072. I AiiONOVEX TV, INTERNATIONAL I [Refrigerator, very reas. FE 2-1235. : SNOWED IN? BUY OUR SNOW BLOWER SIMPLICITY 3275 JACOBSEN 399.95 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr. *51-7010 ■ VH--------------------- DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER SNOWBLOWER, Snow Bird, 24", 2 stag* blower. Lika new. $170. Mayteir 53103. SNOWPLOW FITS ANY trock, 7 «. blade. Hydrsmatic IHt, 1 yr. okl. Never been used. 3375. 114 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 53581. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS! WARWICK 2*71 Orchard Lake. 602- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE ST. Everythin to meet your need* Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED AND NEW Office desks, chairs, typewriters, adding machines, drawing, tables, tlki caMnats. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, ' ipiy, 4SUV I 06 »9T«7. LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY I Dally 11-8 ....... PORTABLE STEREO, double due 3243 cash er $12 monthly. * P ? WASHED WIPING RA03, M IW 24c per lb. 25 lb. boxet to 300 Ib, bales. Band saw, exc. condition. Coin Changer; Smbh Corona tiac. typewriter. New 5 hp, 3 phata Mr compretior, SS50. , 2*15 DIXIE HWY Naw ana ujwd «to^ onglot, MiannM, , beonns, pfato, PW.. _ . . bouLI^o supply 500 5. Blvd. €/ ,1-pleco sectional, zippared reversible cushions. Sold for $239, balanco due 3187 cash or 310 monthly. SCOTCH recording TAPE Ot quantity discount price. Pontiac Music and Sound. 3101 W. Huron. *82-3350. ____________333-7151 WANT POSTCARD ALBUMS with Esster, Thanksgiving It h.p. oloc. start Snowmobile $825 Up While They Last. MG SALES & SERVICE 4557 DIxlo Hwy. Drayton 5734*55 GUNS-GUNS-6UNS On* of the torgost solectlon* In Oakland County. Browning, WMihorby, WInchoster, Remington, Coll and Smnh-Wosson pistols, scop**, sighls. W* do our own repair work. SKI-DOO'S 15' . iv , mm w i.avf.9 30 Machines In stock nowl . W* have a coffiplet* line of accessories. Spaedo, tach, slads, suits, boots, helmets, g 10 v * s, custom colM'od trailers, singit and doublel STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. IS", and 30" tracks Woed*Coul-CekB^uel 77 SEASON HARDWtXlD, will dollver, 391-1704 30iS So. Lopoor Rd., Pontiac.____________________ Peti-HuiiliBg pqa«_________79 t-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC ESTEI HEIM KENNELS. 391-1089 14k POODLE GROOMING, toy stud, sorvic* and puppi**- FE 55430. 1-A GROOMING SAT. NIGHT Jan. 11, 7 P.M. Sharp Jack Myers Again With His Grocery on Wheels GR(XERIES (SOLD IN CASE LOTS) Truckloads of Railroad Salvage Furniture, tools, appllancts, floor coverings, hundrsds of mlsc. Items. DOOR PRIZES EACH AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-3717 Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle Salon, whor* experience end natural talent* abound for thf.best EXCLUSIVE B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 PM. EVERY SUNDAY .....3:00 PJM. WE BUY - SELL -•TRADE Retail 7 Days Waekly CONSIGNMEHTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy.___OR 3-3717 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET LIFETIME c MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-57) t82-9440 Motorcycle Sale SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1545 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlni-bikas, cycle accessories. _ .... Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Domode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono *29-2179. _________________ Boots-AccessoriM 97 and custom paint |ob. Bo’asts all modern equipment In-12 volt olsctricot systom- cluding transIMor Ign up with H. or Ignition. Dual battery set D. lumper cables. drive, Meyers alacti 1940 JEEP,3300 5734051 1953 DODGE pickup USD or best *f-fer. *74-0*20 after 5.__________________ 19*1 FORD, ECONOLINE, « cylinder, stick, eXcallsnt condition. Buy Hero—Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 rrviv^T'Br nciv* jna Oakland, PE 04079. 19*4 FORD PICKUP, 4 wha*l drive and plow, FE 2-7172. 19*4 JEEP WAGONER, power steering and brakes, Warner hubs, $950. 473-7I4L____-■ DEPENDABLE '/i TON Chevrolet Pickup. 19*4 Radio, heater, gnod condition, call 11527-242^ OrtonvIlle. 19*5 SCOUT, 5WHEEL DRIVE, snow plow; 19i* 1 ton Ford Stake; 19*2 Chevy pickup, 3152*45. _ 19*5 FORD PICKUP, good Condition, new tires, 1000. " 1965 CHEVY Pickup FleotsIde, on* ownor. Ilk* now, full warranty. $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester_______*51-7000 17W' SEAVILLE, FIBER glass boat, 19** CHEVY EL CAMINO .Pickup, trailer, *5 h.pw Mercury motor and accessories. Like new. *252224, 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE display CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 94 FE 34401 --------------lOl CLOSED SUNDAYS FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 13 ORDERS on th* New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sloops 8. $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales *577 Dixie Hwy. ______*354400 STEEL FRAME PICKUP sltigMrs OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers ond sMpors. All steel frame. Toor-a-home canfoars. Lynx covers snd tiaapars. Parts and accessories. In Poodl* Grooming. Mon., Tu*s„ Wed. from 5:30 pjn.-10 p.m, Thurs. through Sun. 9 o.m.-10 p.m. 335-5259 temporary shots, wermod. AKC GER/MAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. S wooks Old, 3075 Brisban* off Oakley Park Road, Walled Lake. ___________________ AKC POODLE PUPPIES, tOjf Stud service. Ltk* now Oster clippers, 332-5*39, 3354329.______________________ ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams. FE 5 *433. Parakaats and Hampsters. AKC TOY COLLIE PUPPIES S3S- $85. studs, *254334. ________ AKC REGISTERjEO (gfeitMAN Shapi weak* oW, 350 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Molly Rd., Holly, ME 55771 Open Dally and Sunday* MASSEY FERGUSON SKI „Whiz snowmoblla now on hand, 17 and AMERICAN ESKIMO, Mala, UKC, beautiful, all shots, nood* boy* and tan^ yard, 550. 3335952. 23 horse mactiinat, PoMlac Farm and IndustrlaT, 025 Woodward, 335 ana inousTri*,, 0451 or 3351442. APRICOT POODLES.^ A,KC rogistorad, 2 malat, 3 fama^ outstandbio color. Mlnlatwra*. OR $^2i4io ' . BASSET BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE. 3352994 COCKER PUPPIES, AKC, buff ond parti color. *7341*5. __________________ COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC SobW* NEW SAVE $$$ I Tri-cetofs. 55i4». t79c DALAAATION PUPPlAs. Chamjrton sired, *^*^ok^,^h^,shots, ^^y* n^rfi-r I boon wortnod, Plymouth 453-llM. WId* Trock 30 h.P. Ski WMo Track 34 h.p. Ski ^.17Vi h.p. Ski DatMlor som* tor $35 each and 050, %ch and 1 tor SUM. GuorontoodWolkir Fox Dm. Also Will buy foxos, 0$ each. OR 3-357,^ .. „ .... TV'S FOR SALE, reasonab Seta, Mr. and Mrs. Chair*,! Sagamore AAotel, 789 S. Woodward. Scotchguardad. ZIpoered reversible wADcuoTfec— tVormhS-^tlOmMthl?*'^^^ "'v«ntory ot ,»w ™ r ------------------------------ 3194 cash or $10 monthly. Zenith, R<:a, Motorola TVs, color 1957 CASE DIESEL TRACTOR, 1957 .M. „K.i- iJVs and stereos must be sold, every Tiger Line Treller, FE 4-9451. spentsn sore anq maTOTino cneir,, H —ounted. no rSHonabls i»H«rl - ---r-r-r c!rUtma$' ’PoiicinJs. AluT ^mo*M'”6addlflrF *^'****ra! , SEDSAVE m 53E. wenon. — PB pypp|„, „c, show and Held Comer of Oak FARM AUCTION SALET Located 2Vk ml. East of JLrmads at 20445 Armada Ridge Rd., Sat. Jan. lith. Starting II a.m. a vary good ■In* of tat# modal farm machlnanr, plaeas new, mostly Fwu _____ JiOeara, New Holland and IHC. 1955 Ford 5000 DIoial ong »=Ort._4000j;^Cl^, w J4M*ro 45BB _ . . combine. Produce. 15 ftadar tiaers and hetfors. Mika Hauler, Pw. National Bank of Richmond, Ctorfc. Al Evan* and Paul Hillman, Aue-tionaers. "aHo OlRMAN JiHEPHERO, 5 weeks old, Raaionabia. PE 5-7941 fef zimrad ^rsIMe MhlorS ®'«»unted, no reasonable offer ''co'/i^pEESSOaT *379 heSme* %ie X2M^sh nr ill *omorrow 159. Hllf .^llancc Co. 24123 W. 10 MHO near Teieorapfi. monthly. W. 10 Mil* twer walnut bedroom suite, doubi. water sofi^ER, Ilk* new, 0150, ispringTsoldfor 5229 balance due I_________582-2970, _______ {$T|3 eath or 010 monthly. Jole AUtMllEIICeUf 67 P baby car bed, 2 Chairs, i :iaw. *’*| 'arlips; •1 I men's sweaters; ladles coat size TratHtfonpl BOhr igya aaat, attached! io; girl's clothing slza * to 5X, 57a- 'l•v•rtt)l*. SoM fpr $179, Monaco due Sl» cash or ~ j mousihold appliance 4B EWl Lake Rd. 8359311 t ifOggr Tategraph Rd.) 1 GAS PLObR FURNACE. PE 34375 3 WHEEL GAToIN IraMor, ■uerlcatlon Cleaners. Welding oquipmont, etc. Pontiac Motor Ports, 1015 University Orteo. FB 8-0105. EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Utsd buildoztr, tesderh beckhoes, frag linee, trallar* and gradars. Inancing avaltabla. 9 PONTIAC 6B2-9600 EVE. 625-2087 ^j(^HN 5EEAI ioA la^ teelchMb Excaliont «on-| uweiient cenditieiL iti#35. ^I^^Li^LiuM RUGS, cAm dition. : ™iSirwiNerfiiis *VR9i9- *•*. kT *'■ S. il¥d. E. »s.715). Dally 94, Ctofod Sunday* di MlI Snow Flak* mini enowmoMlot Light, compact, 10 h.p. « mph S^RTCRAFT MFO *150 Felay Waterford, / SNOWIMOBILi quaiffy: GOLOEN RETRIEVER}, A^, GERMAN SHEPifkEd A'UPi,^kC SKI DOO SPECIAL Ovar 50-1959 machiiMa In ateck ^ . Sava ovw S300 an naw pMt modal Ski Ooo* from 059. Caatrol aMytmebM oil, rag. SIS Stew*15!9'Sutti a n.0wmebI la trallars, tilt and awIVM, lAoo IB. aingla snowmqbIM trallar^ ill*. In the crate white they tost. Open ID 90 * watkdays baautlas, stud sarvic*. UL 3-1557, Sale, tease. 5134401. ~7UM A NICE, GgM5iH»hlla mal MAui PEKINGESE, krownTnr scNNAUHRmBLir 'gtoegMMM. B JiM HAR^NGTON 'S SPORT CRAFT I te ml. C. a^Lag^ Cllv llmnt MixW _ 1^., mala dog Rad stud aorufa. FARM EQUIPMENT BRED SOW AUCTION SAT., JAN. 11th, 1949 ^'LoMtad 4 miles louth of Ortonvill* on M-15 to Stymour Lake Road, than 1 mile east to 2500 Sqymour TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES MeClollan Travel Traitors Inc. ^ 574-3151 _____4020 Highland Read __________ COUNTRY CLUB Baldwin at Colgate furniture also Doctor Estate Auc- "“"bLUE bird AUaiON 15753 OIxte Hwy. Holly Saturday Night January It, 7 p.m. Country Club Furniture all In Ilk* now condition, 10 twin siz* bods epmplote, 9 formica desk and chairs, I occasWhal chairs, ooffaa comer end tables, lamps end mlsc. furniture, plus Doctor Estate partial list; Walnut extension table, walnut commode with tear drop pulls, 3T' gas Copparfona stove, drapes, TV, rang* hood, prassod glass, china, 2 antique carat bottom chairs, Jenny Lind half slza bed, refrlgarator, silver, walnut drop leaf tabi* and 4 chairs, lova seat, bedding with plenty of extras. Terms Of sale; Cash or Good chack, January 11, 7 D.m. BLUE BIRD AUCTION 335-0534 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star Barm Campers: Swinten-, IMackInaw, Travel Queen, Car'bou, Barth Covars;Stutz Bearcar, Merit 3091 W. Huron 58I-0720 AND SLEEPERS. Rsctory outlot, lapalr and peris, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumperi, spsro tiro carrtors, auxiliary tanks. Lowiy Campi S. Hcwitel Rd., Unto 3*01. TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd—FE 4-5053 WINNEBAGO Now '49 Atodeto. Motor Hotness frallori, pickup ceachtt. Wim evry unit sokL 3 day* hi San Francisco, Las Vegas, Dlinayland, or Miami. Reaia and Oraw-tlte HOWLAND sales 3355 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 1-145* WE CMtRY AND SEEV|6E 19*7 ly FIBERGLAS Aerocraft Del-Ray, 19a7 40 h.p. Evinruda motor, 19*7 Gator traitor. Package deal includes all access. Exc. condition. EM 3-7470. _________________ Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 1957 15(4' SILVERLINE traitor, $1,995. Kar's Motors. 593-1500. GLASSPAR STEURY MIRRO^arft boats, Gumman Canoe, R e y Greene Sailboats, Dolphin Pontoons, Evinrude Motors, Pamco Trailer*. Tike M-59 to W. tfilghtond, right to Hickory Ridgo Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 52MI79. ________________________ ICE BOAT HULL, RUNNER plank and runners. 551-7013._________________ Northland Skis and Marina hardware. Larsen BoatsS, Porpoise Sail Boats. "Your Evinruda Dealer" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph_________m4ra3 "SEE 1959 MODELS ON DISPLAY" PINTER'S Boston Whaler, Starcraft, MFC. Thompson, Johnson Boats, Motor* Use our layaway plan. 1370 Op«^ _ Open 94 (i-75 at Unlvarslty Exit) full equippsd, axe. cond., new rubber, $1500. 5334737 or 851-3751.. 1966 CHEVY ’/z Ton Pickup, with west coast mirrors, dark green finish, A-1 condition I $1195 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE S-4101_____________LI 3-3030 19*5 CHEVY VAN. SHARP. i*95. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Map!* Rd., Trey Ml 4-2735 JEEPS Brand New and Used Ready and Waiting for Immediate Delivery quality service III 4 wheat drive Vehicles Complete Factory Part* Plows—Tops—Hubs GRIMALDI JEEP , 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS , 3595 Orchard Lk.,_Sylvan Lake Wanted Can-Track* 101 Desperately Wanted 1955s mraugh 195* Chavaltes, Camaras, Cervettes, OTOs, Firebirds and 442s. Must ba 4 spaed or turbo hydramatic. Averill's FE 24I7S 2020 Dixie FE 44S95 ' EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Cor "Check ttia rest, man gat tha bast" at Averill's Frankllns-Crtet Fane-Straamllna Skamper-Plaasura Matt* Truck Campari 5 Used Travel Traitors and Camper* MUST 60-at Yaar-md Prices. » Travel Coach Inc. ___Iv» Heliy_________MJL*^ 'fRAILER RENTALS FOR Pkirld* aquipmant. ....... ....... I vacation. Oeodall Tralk... TRAILERS-CAMPERS-'930' piesel iroctoii liku nw^^| Ooodell. Tra!tor__8alc' uiBsei ireciviv Casa betfom ptowi Cast iv4r«nt and leader; ull type tor w4r«nt end load*/; 1957 Naw poll type pli— ^ shallar and 13 row Husking Bed, Rectiestor Rd. Idea 3 row ticker w- wld* row; Mayrolh h'omotor;, i qsilv Unico 3 ton everhtftf bulk bm;L _ , John Deere 4 row Tio. 474A corn JJJ* * t*®”" ........JJ'jg- 8S»' ’SSf.'SS ......... FortoSir heater; Stwn clnner; 4 underground Gas Tank; ^400 batoi. straw, ethw teeti ind hog oqu^ _____- ______Auctiwwar, Ox- ford, 4as-3l57._______________ iMPbUNOib VEHiCLit wklcii A ......... 33495, COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1014 Oakland idni*' richa661_- _ - OCCOWNT ___ _____ rair Mraom, urn fumishad except appli^ iat if TOT Saritiid mShl l*** ^e5^^^ •tandard thlfft. Slow. RM 3-4174. rwr?5Rb7'v5TT^94^ eutomatic trantmittlon, 17,000 ml., *425. 451-7123,_______ r*45 MUST Atio H ARDtSPT"Syncro-trani. R4dlo and haatar, whila-wallt. No I down, paymania ot S5.92. Full prlco S495. Call Mr. Park*, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S^ Woodward _____ Birmingham 1945 mustang" convert IBLE, '4-ipeed, 4 barrel, $1050, 334-5345 1943 FORD Fairlane, radio, hooter, boat otter over SSOO. 451-4371. black with rod Interior, 1 owner. 1947 T-BIrd Landau, full power, air, oray with black vinyl lop. Thit one It a beauty 1943 Pontiac Bonneville, rod, double line CKinnwmei ipur uuuutv power. You thould *oo fnit ono, It't oxtrs thorp I 1945 FORD CUSfdM 2 DOOR, double powtr, 332 engine. An Ideal tecond car. 4t^-0403. ___ 1945 (3ALAXIE 500 convertible. Low mileage, double power. Only S1095. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2733 6nE GIRLiSwNER, 1944 vWTlSOO.' sunroof, rpdlo, while well*, new snow end front llrot, oxc. cond. Also 1940 Comet, 4EM117, 1944 VW SEDAN, like now, radio, an heater. 1998. <24-1330. f947 Vw, BtloVI iunrooC tape | player, gat heater, ttSOO, Ml 4-0939.____________ 1 1966 CHEVV 4-Door Like ntw condition throughout! Only ■ $1195 KESSLER'S 1947 OPEL 3 DOOR SPORT COUPE, SHOO. Call any time. 474-0733. 1947 VW SQUARE" BACK sedan, sunroof, SI.595. 444-3794. ____ i94t AUSTIN AMErICANT LOOb mllet, full warranty, AM-FM radio, rear speaker, front wheel drive, auto., 30 m.p.g. $tJ95. 33S-353S. 1948 MOB, WIRES, Blaupunkt, AM-.FM SW, extras. 9,000 ml., 12450. 451-4390 after 4. 1967 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop, loaded with power and equipment Including a I r conditioning, Onl niy - $1895 1967 OLDS Delta 88 Holiday coupe, with full power. Including air conditioning. Only • $2195 i94jj^ RED Vw, under 12,000 miles. TAYLOR AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER In the greater Dioomfield-Pontlar area. FE 8-4531 New and Used Cart 106 1964 CHEVY SPORT VAN station wagon, 3 seater, radlOy heater, automatic, ready for any |ob. $1188 full price« lust $86 down, $46.65 par month. One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sotos end Service Oxford OA S-1400 1943 dodge hI^TSP. Aulomsilc, radio and haatar. No $ down, payments of $3.88. Full price $465. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, at Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward______Birmingham I94S COUNTRY SEDAN. Fewer and automatic. Radio and hooter, No S down, peymontt o> S5.44. Full price $495. Cell Mr. Parkt, credit menaoer el Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward ___ Birmingham DEMO SALE SEVERAL TO CHOSE FROM .............. ........... EXAMPLE 1968 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTIBLE Ivory with black trim end top, 440 4 bsrroL TNT engtoo, automatic, light Ri isckaoe, radio, hooter, power steering, power brakes, powtr windows, power seats (left & right), power guerdt, clock, console with performance gauge, corner llohtt, (left and rlghtf heed resiramts, remote mirror, deluxe eteerlng wheel, 3 speed washers. Undercoat-Ing, whitewalls. LIST PRICE $5,551.05 %, e tMf MATL M»w». tyis.1 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH “I TOLD you to spread that peanut butter a little more quietly!” EXOTIC SAVINGS I YOUR PRICE ONLY $3395 'New and Used Core 106 New and Used Care 106 1965 Ford country wagon, auto., V6, power steering, radio, whitewalls, $995. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-20^1. CLEARANCE 1943 DODGE 9 Ptssengar Station Wagon. Metallic green with matching Interior. Deluxe chrome rack, VS automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, white-wall tires. Full price S293.04, weekly payments S2 14. Call King, 481-0402. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE oAVOIE ^ CHEV^^1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-2735, MUSTANG 1944, 4 CYLINbER, 3-speed, radio and heater, snow tires, original owner. MA 4-4474. 1964 COUNTRY ‘SQUIRE" I 0 Passenger. Power and automatic. $39 down, payments of $11.92. Full price $1495. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham 1944 FORD LTD, 2-door hordlop, black. Interior and exterior, new tires, exc. condition. 473-0410. 1965 DODGE POLARA, V-8, automatic, excellent condition, S1045, Buy Hero—Pay Here, Marvel STANDARD AUTO of Waterford 681-0004 1944 CORTINA 2 DOOR. Radio and healer. Economy special. No S down, payments of S4.32. Full price S795. Call Mr. Parkt credit manager at Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD | W4 S. Woodward____^mlngham 1964 CHEWImPALA, 2 door, low mileage, many extras, give awav Motors, 251 Oakland, FE M079. 1965 DODGE CORONtT* 5 automatiCf good condition* 5695 Full Price. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909. 1966 FORD Custom 2 door, with V8, automat!^, radIO/ heater, power steering, beautiful Ivy green with matching Interior* New Year special only $1088 full price lust $61 down and $36.13 par month. SPECIALS WHY PRICED SO LOW ? 1967 FORD Mustang, midnight blue, radio and heater, whitewall tlras& $1495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland t^enue_____ 1944 TORINO hardtop V8, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful candy OAKLAND Chrysler- Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s “ 1963 CONTINENTAL 1964 FAIRLANE “500” 1965 COMET Club Sedon .. little red beauty with black Interior, elx cylinder, standard trentmlstlofl. A reel economy car. $795 1967 COUGAR Two door hardtop. Fawn beige In color with all vinyl ..........................- --------- atearlng. radio, heator. $1795 1964 MERCURY Monterey $795 1963 FORD % Ton Pickup v-8, four tpead trentmletlon, tgllt wheelt, cleeraneg tTOB lights. Watt cottt mlrrort, big heater. Sea this one. 1967 CHRYSLER Newport Custom two door hardtop. Turquolie with Irieefc top, factory air, power tieering and brekat, power windows, radio, healer, premium whitewells. Balance S year or 50,000 milt warranty. $2195 1966 FORD Fairlane 500 XL Two door hardtop, "390" V-S, automatic, power tteering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewallt. Mutf see to eppraclate. $1195 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakand 333-7863 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Dakland Avg. * FE 5-< 19M BlilbK ELECTRA, "4 door s^an. Power brakes, p 0 w e 1945 BUICK GRAND SPORT, 4- speed, <51-2545.____________________ 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 225, air conditioning and full power, $100 down end small monthly payments. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible. A-1 condition. Power and automatic. $39 down, payments of $14.44. Full price S149S.-Call. Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward______Birmingham 1967 DDDGE CHARGER 426 Html*,' call FE 8-6091.__________ 1967 dodge" polara Converffble.l Double power, automatic. New tires. Sharp-Sharp. $1895. I MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY ! 1900 Mapie Rd., Troy Ml 4-2735 FORD: FE 5-41011 1966 T-Bird NEW YEAR SPECIALS apple red with black vinyl top Can't be toid from brand new, New Year special only $2466. Full price, just $188 down, 50,000 mites new car warranty. # JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo. _ _ FE 1967 ford'6 PASSENGER wagon, 390 engine, $1850. One owner. 674-1146._________________ )948 "TORINO GT FOI^b,"black ex-terior, red Interior, excellent condition, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 394 V-8 engine. Automatic. $2400. 358-0736. 1968 SPORT CduPEi Double power. Hydramatlc 327. Officials car. SHAPR. $2395. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2735 2 DOOR HARDTOP with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, blue finish Only factory air, only $3695 When you ouv It let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego______________________ $1995 1966 CHEVELLE, HARDTOP automatic, original owner, sharp $1300. FE 4-6882, after 5:30 p.m. $20 call 628-3483 after LUCKY AUTO 1966 CHEVY V-8, Impala hardtop, 2-door. Double power. 21,000 mi. 682-6775, 682-9248. 1952 FORD, RUNS GOOD $165. S;^E AUTO FE 5-3278 1963 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 JEROME 1967 CHEVY SPORT Coupe. Full power, factory air. One owner. CLEAN. $1895. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-2735 1967 CHEVY CAPRICE, everything, 363-5117.____ FORD V-8, 2-DOOR, low mileage, very good. 682-9223, Rig-gins, dir. _____________________________ FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwv. Waterferd 62^00 1966 MUSTANG, Green with black vinyl top. Black Interior, bucket seats, console, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory air conditioning. One owner. $1500. Call FE 2-8181, Ext. 238. 1966 Chevy super sport, V-8. automatic, power steering, with console and bucket seats a real sporty lob. Only . . . $1595 1968 FORD GALAXIE sport Coupei with V8, automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful deep burgundy with black interior. Can't be told from brand new. New Year special only $2368 full price. Just $188 down, 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 Barracuda, V-6, automatic, power steering, a sharp one and Is sitting on a brand new set of wide oval tires, only . . . $1995 Mth Rademacher Chevy-Olds NEW FINANCE PLAN. If you have been garnisheed or bankrupt, or had any credit problems, We will try to re-establish your credit agaih* Call Credit Manager, Mr. 1967 Ford Galaxle 500, t door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, a real buy at only . . . $1795 1966 FORD Fairlane festback with V8, automatic, radio heater, power steering, 50,000 mile new car warranty. New Year special only $2388 full price, lust $188 down, 3 to choose from! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Irv. CADILLAC CO. I960 Wide Track Dr. F6 3-7021 1944 BUICK~teLECTRA 225 Hardtop. Air and full power. $39 down, payments of $14.45. Full price 11995. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward____Birmingham 1947 CHEVY 4-DOOR. Air conditioned. Power steering and brakes. Radio end heater. $39 On US 10 at M15 CLARKSTON LUCKY AUTO 1966 Mercury, 4 door, sedan, extra nice and has all the goodies. Dniy $1495 down, payments of $11.92. Full price $1495. Call Mr, Parks, credit 1967 Buick Etoctra 4 door sedan with full power, air conditioning, AM-PM Radio, vinyl roof. Turquoise finish, Only- $2695 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwv. Waterford 423-0900 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 .4- Maple Ml 4-2753. f944 CADILLAC Sedan DaVllle, full power, factory air conditioning sharp as a lack. Only $1388 full price. Just $188 down and $53.07 per month. One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 43Q Oakland FE 5^101 manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham Over 75 Other Cars to Select From! 1965 Chrysler. Town 81 Country 630 Oakland Ave. wagon, a real buy on this luxury —................... _ station wagon priced at only . . . 1968 MUSTANG hardtop with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful seaside aqua with matching Interior, New Year special only $2388 full price, lust $188 down and 50,000 mile warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 BILL HAHN —TODAY'S SPECIAL— 1962 JEEP Universal 4-wheel drive with plow, metal fop. ...$1295 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury ........ $ 995 Sport, 2-door hardtop, 383 V-8 outo-motic, console, buckets. 1965 CHRYSLER 300 ......... $1495 2-door hardtop, maroon finish, white buckets, beautiful condition. 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-door........ $ 795 sharp — one owner, ond low mileage. 1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon .... $1595 9-passenger, 28,000 miles, ana ownar, real nice! 1967 PLYMOUTH 4-daar .... $1595 with V-8, automatic, powtr stttring new car trade. 1967 SCOUT Wagon................ $1895 with 4-wheel drive, beat the slippery snow weather, don't get stuck. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MAT 5-2635 1946 FAIRLANE GT convertible,' posareer, neW tires, best offer, 338-1156. $1495 1967 BEL AIR 4 door. Double power automatic. 8 cylinder. One owner clean. $1595. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd. Troy______Ml 4-2735 1967 CHEVELLE Meltbu with automatic trantmittlon, V-t aholne, full price *1795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue____ 1944 CHEVELLE Malibu Wagon, with V-8, automatic, power steering, *U95. 1945 CO’RVAIR 3 door, with automatic* radio* haatar, Only $995. 1965 FORD passangar automatic $1,395. Country Squira 10 MILOSCH 1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK, stick, axcallant condition. Drafted. $1,600. OR 3-8123. 1967 Valiantf 2 door, sharpi Yes this little red beauty has automatic transmission and priced at only . . . $1395 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 Chevv 2-door, stick V-8, radio, whitewalls, blue with blue Interior, *1595, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop, automatic, double power. $795. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2/53. 1948 CAAAARO, 21,000 miles, any reasonable offer. 425-2882._________ 1944 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only $1,595. 1944 CADILLAC convertible, with 1948 SS 394, 4 speed, yellow, j:lean. ......... ' red finish, leather In- beautlful candy apple red finish, white top and all white leather Interior, full power and factory air conditionings. New Year special only $1488 full price with lust $188 down, $57.49 per month. Spotless condition and one year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 'QO 04 OTOt 4 jciiwwr wt< $2100. Call 424-7495 after 8 p.m. 1948 CHEVY IMPALA, fastback, 2-door. Matador red, black Interior, low mileage, call after 4:30 p.m. or all day Sat. 4M-1052. 1968 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only $2,395. 1965 CHEVY 11 2 door, with 4 cyl. stick, radio, heater, $495. Mustangs We Got Em Many to Choose From 68-67-66-65S Hordtops—Converts Fastbacks Automatics & Sticks Radio 8i Heaters As Low as $695 For 65 Hordtops Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500 1947 Alpine convertible, a real winter , buy at only . . . $995 1943 Ford Fairlane, 4 door, sedan, V-8, standard transmission, excellent transportation, only . . . $495 1961 T-BIrd, V-0, automatic* power steering, this little black beauty is priced right and ready to go. $495 1962 Pontiac* convertible* runs good, but needs a little love* today only $145 1964 Chevy Wagon V-8* standard transmission* runs like new, specially priced at only . . . I $495 1944 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, all power, private. 442-844$.________________ 1948 YELLOW BISCAYNE 427-L88, 450 h.p., 4-speed, 410 positrac. Take over payments. FE 8-0509. 1968 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR V-8, double power, cruise control, auto., posl-trac, other extras. 682-2304. Harold Turner 1945 Mustang, 2 door, hardtop, automatic, real transportation special, priced at only . . . $595 1968 CHEVY Impale 4 door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, $ Demo. FORD > OAKLAND -L V-Xi IJL-' rhhuelor.PlumAiith 464 S. Woodward Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 1965 Cadillac Eldorado Full power and air. $2495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple____________Ml 6-2200 1968 CADILLAC ELDORADO with Air. <5600. 338-2194, 673-5533. CHEVY: WHEN YOU Ouv If let MARKET TIRE give It a tree 1968 CHEVYS 1964 FORD XL 4 DOOR hardtop. Blue with matching vinyl Intarlor* I bucket seat$* console* V-8 I automatic* power steering and brakes. Radio* heater* and whitewall tires. Balance due i4.46 DEMOS Over 23 to Select From From -$593.01. Weekly pa Cair King at 681-0802. payments nnMf\i\E* I 8f%B w$v<* •• " ..wwi safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake. ■ I. Ke Rd. Keego. f96l CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, stick, $175. FE 5-4908. 1962 CORVAIR 4-speed with turbo-cherge <200. FE 2-3042. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Loke Orion MY 2-2411 42'CHEVY IMPALA 2.«IOOrTiariaop automatic, double power, good condition, $8Sft OR 3-fl3». CH^Y STATION waMii latic, exeallant condition, tore-Pay " 251 Oekton $1995 VAN CAMP Chevrolet !I964 FORD GALAXIE Hardtop. ; Automatic, power stteerlng and brakes, radio, heater. No $ down, I payments of $4.92. Full price $588. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. I HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward______Birmingham 11944 FALCON STATION Wagon, In good condition, engine over hauled last year. Call 676-MS. _________________ 1964 FORD Fairlane radio, hearer. Only- $195 HEVY ^ATIO^ wayn-TB-l "'‘•4^^1625'""" $299,' Hare-Pay Here, Marvel FB $s4079. _____'484-1025 1968 CORVETTE BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. 451 -7000 1945 FORD 9 Passenger Cburttry Squire. B cylinder, double power. Stick shift. Only $795. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2735 1966 Monza Hardtop. Automatic. $995 1961 Buick Special 4 door. V-8* automatic. All power. $395 1966 Toronado Deluxe All Power. $2395 1966 Buick Electro 225 Full power, factory air. $1995 1967 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air. $2695 1967 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe. Power steering and brakes* radio* heater. $1995 1965 Plymouth Belvedere r steerlr “ - $895 4 door* power steering 8i brakes* Factory air. 1966 Olds Cutlass Full power* factory air. $1595 2 YEAR WARRANTY 860 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-5111 Y EL CAMINOS and Mallbus led, all rnodeU, top dollar, cell , 444-7945. 1963 CHEVY 2-Door radio, hestar, one owner, new trade in. Only ni angina with 4 tPe*^ transmission, really nice. $3995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. _______900 Oakland Avenue_____ 19M CAMARO. “Autofnatlc, power steering and brakes. Shar ILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester Rd. 451-tOOO IhIvY 4, POWER steering, , redlo, 2 dr. $325. <*^5247. ■ 1943 fMPALA Convertible, ering and brakes. Sharp. $ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd. Trpy Ml MILOSCH CHRYSIEII-W.VM0UTH Ml 4-2735 1947 enfllna, end rebuilt auto, mlulon, nw fires, exc, con-, $450, $79-0991 1944 Cemero 2 door hardtop, red with black vinyl top, 3 epeed, 4, radio, whitewalls, 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2Q41. CHEVY 1968 CHEVY CAPRICE, 4 *or hardtop, turbo hydramatlc, tactory air, power tteering end brakes, llful car. 644-2^ VIILORCH _______________ ^RYSlEft-P’LYM0UTH must sell i9« corvette ii\i riaiifiwwii* convertible, dark green* white top, Corvair *5?^' ’’fjii 350 he, power steering , 4 sp«“* ^ “ posl-trac., full gyaranito, $4»! . MY 2-2041. _— Cell 335-1157 ask for Nell, PM 482-6$02.________ lEVY IMPALA ^aftor 5 909._________________ 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT fdoor EVY 4, AUTOMATTcI^ hardtop. Sliver grey with match rw Si. 332l45H. leather Jn«irtor. V:» etrtemetfc Ti«g fttMrIna and brafcfri* radiOf. speed T 327, tm at all tha Continental t raxtraa Including Powar and airj cottil^ltlonlno. Must aaa to ap-; ’ •‘’'VlKE SAVOIE CHEVY looe lyiapla Rd. Troy Ml 4-2735 MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH Lana. 1 door hardtop, black with whita vinyl top. Black leather In- GREAT ESCAPE SALE BEST ditloning, powar brakaa and ataan-Ing, radio, whitawallt, bronia with black Vinvl lop, tins. 077 M-I4, Lake Orion, MY ^aM1. I 106, IM7 PONTIAC TtMPEST. M75, good condlllon. hai only SO, itillw, 3»4 03ia. Clarkiton area. I7M~£XTALiNA, powar7 g^d'condl-tion, naw tirai. 1371. FE 5-»75«, ms PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1 door hardtop. Midnight blue with al white vinyl Interior. Powar ilaar-Ing. brakaa and windowa. AM-FM radio; V-8 automatic. In axcallent condition. Balance due 4409 Weekly navi at Ul-i i|9«3 AND 1943 PONTIAC OS down. Aa low aa S39S. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 44^33a». AUDETTE PONTIAC' I East ot Birmingham In the Troy 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 1 daor hardtop, power alaering. Snow tlrea^.M75. *73-7534. _____ 1943 PONTIAC ■"ORANO' Prlx, real nice $375. SAVE AUTO _________... _FE 5 3378 1963 ' pontIac grand P R I beautitui condition throughout. Ox ataakly tarlor. Bucket aaata, coniola, vi ^t -rhCK yTT^DTT pov lord. *38-3179. : Jsi^a'iisrj'urujra'hitt OLDSMOBILEI ypt.^“"- ■ 550 334-8101 ------------------ V illage Rambler Trades il948 OLDS CUTLASi, Air. AM-FM radio, 300 h.p., all or parti. 493- 1400._____________________________ 1943 PLYMOUTH WAGON, power steering, snow tires, good cond. $300. 435-3328. ..........-______________ 19*4 443 OLDS. . 1K4 COMET CALIENTE Convertible, ditlon, must sell. ., i MIY lovv mlltaiWa Snovv tires, CUTLASS S, itand a rd ^ eond., dxcept right rear to door transmission, must sail. $3100. 338-„ naada body repair, priced for quick a.., *** OBT A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL ' MERRY OLDSMOBILE S28 N. Main I . ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN I ' H44 mercury Colony park Wagon, power and automatic. No. $ down, payments of $5.44. Full price $*95. Call Mr. Parks, credit I manager at Ml 4-7500. ! HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 S. Woodward Birmingham 194* COMET CYCLONE GT, 390 4 spaed. Wide ovals and mags. 544- 777*._________________________ 19*7 MERCURY HARDTOP. Power and automatic transmission. $39 ,nni w « tlX OS Cult 'tX,' W. mOin M. ____________________________ 1965 Plymouth Fury 1965" PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, 2 door. 6 cylinder standard. Top 3S3 cu. Inch, lots of extras, exc.. economy. New tires, beautiful condition, 634>430B after 5 p.m.| body. Honduras maroon. Anytime weekends. _____________| $744 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury with power steering, V8, excellent. Only— $995 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■ ‘ 451-4230 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No $ down. Full price $695 As low as $7.50 per week. Easy credit. CALL FE 8-9661 STARjAUTO . 19M PONTIAC 9 passenger station wagon. Automatic and power, $695 full price with no $ down. Call Mr Frost credit manager at 642-3269. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Converfihle Birmingham in the Troy Durineviiie LuiiveniDie Black leather Interior, block top.j Airport 642-S400 ttr'T..lf2;w.*''llTA'l’hinhw^ C^XLIN^CWV^iRfrBrt king $799 hxatnr Full nowxr Arul hlnhwau V-MIAUIPIA cunvcKIIDUC, kfno (x>w*c- A real highway excellent condition, reasonable. UL 2-2077, 1967 Plymouth Fury III * door hardtop. Dark metallic 19*3 OLD& DYNAMIC 88 station green with matching Interior. V8 wagon. OoubM power, real nice! automatic. Radio, heater, power manager at Ml 4-7S00. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 S. yvoodward Birmingham ****■ *81-0474 steering, brakes and factory air or 483-4351. __________________I conditioning 19*4 OLDS 2 door, stick, best otter over S3S0, Its clean. FE 3-7102 ask for Paul. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Phone 642-7000 1962 OLDS F-85 i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tfmsp^rtitlon Only - 2100 A4APLE_.RD. . .TROY, MICH. $295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET IS5 S. Rochester Rd. *51-1 1965 Ambassador Custom Hardtop, 8 cylinder, power matador red with black vinyl Interior. Clean, Low mileage. $888 1966 Olds Cutlass I Holiday Hardtop I 8 automatic, power. Honduras maroon with black vinyl Interior. SHARP. I $1395 1964 Rambler American 1944 TEMPEST. EXCELLENT. Call after 5 p.m. 332*9352. 1964 PONTIAC GRANb PR $995. "O" DOWN, PAYMENTS S8.92 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1945-1944-1947 . GTO'S. As low as $1295. Real sharp. Some with power. Some automatic, sonne stick shift. Call Mr. Frost Credit manager at *43-3289. \ AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham (In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz door, standard shift, radio. Airport____ 443-84P0 1959 PONTIAC, GOOD condition, 1943 [ Ford, 4 doors, 289-V8, standard I shift. MA 4-2449. '69 AMERICAN SURE-SAFE-SOLID 2-door sedan, 128 h.p. 6 cylinder. Radio, heater, factory rust profing. All safety equipment. Delivered on the rood. All Taxes (Excise and Sales) DELIVERED $1999.80 Village Rambler Birmingham 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 heater. Excellent transportation. $425 1963 Rambler Classic Wagon exceller $499 1965 Rambler Classic Wagon 1965 PONTIAC 0* down. Full price *795. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at *43-3389. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1 East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport *42-8*00 1965 GTO, TRI-POWER, 4-speed, 1944 rebuilt engine with 8,000 miles, ! extra clean, many extras, SHOO, * cylinder automatic. Radio, *73-1784, $799 1968 Rebel hardtop, 6 one owner, 628-4536. 1965 PONTIAC LEMANS, V8 326 Power brakes, power steering. Radio, heater. 1 owner, excellent condition. $1,095. 752-3849. _ door hardtop, 6 cylinder, GRAND PRIX by owner, automatic, radio and heater. Blacki automatic, double power, vinyl top, vinyl top, avocado green body with H195 op 3-5576 matching green plaid Interior. Full .... anMMcwit i c fjirfftrv warrsmtv. Hurrv. , BONNEVILLE CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES 1966 MERCURY Comet ...................... $1295 3 door: hardtop, V-8, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1965 FORD Golaxie ....................... $1295 2 door tiardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power 1967 DODGE 440 ........................... $1888 2 door hardtopk V-8, 4 speed, radio, heater, power brakes 1967 RAMBLER American .................... $1195 2 door, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ilka new 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III ................ $1195 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker .................. $695 Radio, heater, whltewalVs, power, good second car 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere ................... $595 4 door, radio, heater, runs good 1965 CHEVY ................................ $795 2 door, stick, radio, whitewalls, heater 1968 DODGE Dart .......................... $1850 4 door, automatic, whitewalls, bright blue 1965 FORD F-250 .......................... $1095 % ton pickup, stick, sharp 1967 DODGE D-lOO .......................... $895 V2 ton, pickup, V-8, stick, needs work AND MANY MORE NEW '68 DODGES CHARGERS, C0R()NETS AND DARTS AT USED CAR PRICES ALL '69's REDUCED TOO! ! SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland SELLS FOR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong) Pontiac FE 8-9222 factory warranty. Hurry. $1988 1967 Ambassador Custom 2 door hardtop, power automatic, one owner. $1599 1968 Demos & Trades 1f*8 American 4 door, 440. Matador red with black and white Interior. Radio, heater and whitewall tires. $1*87. 19*8 Rebel 4 door, forest green, * automatic, 8,000 miles. Radio, whitewalls, etc. New warranty, SI 074. 1948 Rebel hardtop, a sporty vinyl top beauty. Can't be told from brand new. Fully equipped (Automatic traps, radio, whitewalls) S1944. '69 Ambassador Automatic Air Condition Power Steering Power Brakes 200 HP V8, regular fuel engine. Heavy duty radiator and fan. Full Bafety equipment. Factory rustproofing. All taxes, license, title, delivered. All Taxes License and Title DELIVERED $3048.16 Village Rambler 666 South Woodward Ml 6-3900 lOPDYKE HRDWR. 1965 DARK GREEN Tempest, tires, 2 snow, good buy, going In service. 332-2119. 1965 PONTIAC WAGON, Catalina, full power, $1,150. 1965 Buick LaSabre, 4 dr., full power, air, exc. condition, $1,125. 682-1543. 1965 LE AAANS 2 DOOR hardtop, 326 4-speed, good condition, $1,000, 334 91^. Catl after 6 p.m. 1965 & 1966 LeMANS. As low as $995. Cali Mr. Frdsf credit manager at 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport._______642-8600 COOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1966 PONTIAC Boanevllle and It is priced 8t only *1795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ______9OT Oakland Avenue 1966 GRAND PRIX, black vinyl top, blue finish, prlv. owner, $1450 or best offer, after 6 p.m, 673-9195. 1966 CATALINA 2 DOOR. Double power, automatic, radio, 32,000 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. Best offer. OR 3-9550. 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 9-Passenger Station Wagon, power steering and brakes, extras. $1495 firm. 391-2455. 1966 CATALINA, AUTOMATIC power steering and brakes, 2 door hardtop, $1,550 or best offer. 334-9612. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, bucket seats, console, power steering, and power brakes. $1800. 625-3880. After 3:30 p.m._____ 1967 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. 4-door hardtop, full power, AM-FM, air, cruise control, $2550, 627-2577. 1967 PONTIAC EXEC'ufiVE 9 PASSENGER Wagon, air, full power, many extras. Must sell. 681-0603. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville, air conditioning and full power, $100 down and small monthly payments. LUCKY AUTO SAVE 1969 Chryslers and Plymouths C-O-M-P-A-R-E OUIJ PRICES ... AND' SEE FOR YOURSELF I WE'RE BUILDING A I REPUTATION ... NOT RELYING ON ONE! 724“OakIcmci FE 5-9436 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON _ _625-55(10 1947 FIREBIRD, RED, 4-speed transmission, take over payment. *1974. 332-0714. SHELTON veriiDie. DeauuTui one owner, reo with black too. save on this beauty, *75 down, low m 0 n t h IV payments. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL ________________________ 651-5500 f948 PONflAC CATALTt*Sr~2 door hardtop, dcubla power, $2,400. 334- 5788 or 332-2843._________ 1968 CATALINA, 4 door hardtop, Cordova. Many extras *2450, 473- 0494,_(HfternoonS;_______ 1968 firebird, 350 v-8, red with black vinyl top, power steering, console, custom decor trim, 6.500 mi., $2500. Weekdays, after 4 p.m., OR 3-07SI. ___________ 1948 TEMPESTifcUSTOM, V8, 9000 actual miles,-' many extras, new condition. Take over balance. 473-922* WE HAVE Most cars and trucks, '*0 to '** — *49 up, 2335 DIxIa-Economy Cars, FE 4-2131 WHOLESALE SPECIALS 19*8 Catalina hardtiw coupe $2395 19*5 Impale ConvaHIbte *995 19*7 Catalina *-door hardtop *1895 19*7 Catalina 2-door .. .. *I79S 196* Bonnavllle 2-door hardtop *1535 19** Bonnavllle 2-door — *1495 19*7 Tempest 4-dbor *1395 19*« Catalina 2door ........ *1195 19*5 Wildcat 4door ........ *1195 19*5 Catalina 4-door * 995 19** Dodge Van ...............*895 19*2 Olds 4-door, sharp .. S 495 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR _____________ 682-3400 19*5 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door with real low mllaaga, and It Is almost tike brand new, full price $795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake, EM MISS. SPECIAL JUNE PRICES on All • Chevrolet Cars and Trucks and Over 300 Used Cars YOUR CHOICE a AM-FM Table Model Radio a Travel Luggage a Cocktail Glasses a Corningware WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR SOLD DURING OUR JUNE IN JANUARY SALE 1967 Ambassador DPL Sport Coupe with V-8r automatICr power steer* ing, brakes, radio, heater, white-walls and vinyl top. Coral finish. Only— $1595 1967 CHEVY Bel-Air 6 Passenger Wagon, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, Granada gold finish. Only- $1945 1965 CHEVY Impala SS Coupe with V-8, powerglide, power (leering, radio, heater, whitewalls, midnight blue finish. Only— $1395 1967 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan with automatic, V-8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory air conditioning, black vinyl top. Matador red finish. Only— $2095 1968 vw 2-Door Sedan with radio* heater* robin eof blue finish. $1795 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, sparkling re0 finish, white top. Only— $1295 COMPANY OWNED DEMO'S FACTORY WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1964 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan with automatic, radio heater, one owner, willow green finish. Only— $695 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe with the 6 cyl. engine, stick shift, rally stripes, air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, matador red finish. Only— $1895 1968 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-DOOR sedan, with 6 cyl. engine, powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, marina blue finish. SAVE OVER— $600 1968 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT SEDAN with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vinyl top, Granada gold finish. SAVE OVER- , $1000 1968 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON 9-passenger agon with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, white-walls, tropical turquoise finish. SAVE OVER— $900 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe powerglide power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vinyl top, Granada gold finish. Only— $2395 1965 CORVAIR Monza Sport Coupe automatic, radio, heater, buckets, must see to appreciate it—blue mist finish. Only— $1095 1968 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT SEDAN with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, cameo Ivory finish. $800 I 1968 CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM coupe, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vinyl top. Matador rad finish. SAVE OVER- $800 1968 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN with V-8, automatic, powar steering, radio, heater, white-walls, teal finish. SAVE OVER $700 1961 JEEP 4-Wheel Drive free wheeling, hubs, snow blade, and a red finish. Only— . $1095 1968 • 1966 1968 1968 1965 PONTIAC CHEVY BUICK CHRYSLER ' TEMPEST Catalina Sport Coupe Impolo Sport Coupe Electro 225 Custom Newport Sport Coupe LeMans Sport Coupe With V-8, eutomatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, silver mist finish. Only— with V-8. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Imperial Ivory finish. Only— Sport coupe, with vinyl trim—full factory equipment, black vinyl roof, and a teal mist finish. Only— with V'8. automatic, power steer-ing, brakes, willow green finish. Only— with radio, heater, whitewalls, V-8, automatic, and p beautiful aqua finish. Only— $2695 $1695 $3695 $2695 $1295 yCHEVROLET^ Oakland CQunty's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 Widest Selection of "OK" used Gars in Oakland County THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1(), 1969 -Television Programs- Program! furnithod by (totiont listod in this column oro subjoct to chango without noticol ChonrfU; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9~CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD.TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: "The Brass Bottle" (1965) Tony Randall, Burl Ives, Barbara Eden (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — A visit to an active volcano is part of a look at Iceland. (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) C - Wilburn Brothers 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R C — News In Perspective — New York Times panelists Tom" Wicker and Max Frankel present a prognosis of the first year under t h e leadership of Richard Nixon. Fisher Stereo Customade ProdMCts Co. 4540 W. Huron St. (M-59) OPEN Men. & Fit Till 8:30 (62) R — Movie: "Beasts of Marseilles" (English, 1957) Stephen Boyd, James Rorortson Justice, Tony Wright 7:30 (2) C - Wild WUd West — Bizarre revelations by the weird inhabitants of Gallic^, Mo., propel West toward solution of a 12-year-old robbery that made the place a ghost town. (4) C - High Chaparral — Into a festival celebrating territorial peace ride five Tombstone badmen, including Johnny Ringo. (7) c — Operation: Entertainment — Host Ed Ames presents singer Dusty Springfield and others at Pensacola Naval Air Station. (50) C — Password 8:00 (9) R C-I Spy (50) C — Pay Car^ (56) CPT 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle, USMC - Sgt. -Carter goads Gomer into getting a tattoo. Gomer wonders what his girlfriend will think. (4) C — Name of the Game — Dan Farrell investigates a murder with an apartment house for "swinging singles" as a backdrop. (7) C — Felony Squad — First of two-parter, in which the squad begins an investigation with the suspicion that Nicky Bender conspired to kill his wife, but is countered by Bender’s tactics. (50) R C - Hazel AVOID GARNISHMENT 8un«b ail your bills ... w« can sat up ONE PAYMENT you can afford. Cdll 338-0333 or stop m DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. TiTT \f H)l iun I ion \ol I l.ontt OPEN TIL 5 P.M. DAILY-—CLOSED SATURDAYS VOVLOA- Hi-Band (IS2-1T4 me) • AC OR DC OKRATIOH • S CHANNEL, CRYSTAL CONTROLLED • ALSO AVAIUBLE IN LOW BAND (30-50mc) Sonar FR-105 Monitor Recoivor M40 1-Yoar Warranty jown & onniru :u HI niAi Tnu ni vn. " 4SS4 W. WALTON BLVD. DRAYTON PUINSJIICH. niONE ST4-31SI TENUTA’S RESTAURANT FINC FAMILY DINING - CANRV-OUT PMCilKE SPECIAL - SATURDAY ALL A AhIh YOU nn|c t-a p.M. _________________ONLY CAN EAT! (insida) CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (AcroBB from Pontiac Ganeral Hotpitgl) FES-9639 TV Features Tonight NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE, 7:30 p.m. (56) WILD WILD WEST, 7:30 p.m. (2) NAME OF THE GAME, 8:30 p.m. (4) PUBUC EYE, 9:30 p.m. (9) NET p.m. PLAYHOUSE, (56) Tomorrow COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 2 p.m. (4) and 3 p.m. (62) WIDE WORLD OF SPOR’TS, 5 p.m. (7) ' (62) R C - Movie: “The Barefoot Contessa" (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: "Where the Boys Are" (1960) Four coeds make the annual man-hunting expedition to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Paula Prentiss, Connie Francis, Dolores Hart, George Hamilton (7) C — Don Rickies — Mike Douglas is c ^jsst. (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Warsaw Philharmonic — The orchestra plays Symphony No. 5 by Shostakovich. 9:30 (7) - Guns of Will Sonnett — ’Three stage robbers take Jeff hostage to get cooperation from James. (9) (Special) Public Eye — Legislation to tighten gun-control laws in the United States is examined. Sens. Joseph H. Tydings, D-Md., Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. and Roman Hruska, R-Neb., appear. 10:00 (4) C - Star Trek -The Enterprise becomes a battlefield for two aliens, each half-white and halfblack. (7) C — Judd — Ben and Judd join a lady lawyer in defending a young woman who has the mentality of a child. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R—NET Playhouse-In Richard S. Burdick’s prize-winning "The Tin Whistle," an adolescent boy uses ancient witchcraft to put curse on'two teachers. 10:15 (62) C - Sports 10:30 (9) C - 20 MilUon Questions (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — 1. “Cheap Is Cheap’’) 2. “Arthur” ', (62) Star Performance llioo (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: "Halli-day Brand" (1957) Joseph Gotten, Viveca Lindfors, Betsy Blair 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. “A Oy in the Night" fl9.‘>6) Edmund O’Brien, Brian Donlevy, Natalie Wood; 2. “Panama Sal” ( 1957 ) Elena Verdugo, Edward Kremmer (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Teen-Agers From Opter Space" (195) David Lowe, Dawn Anderson, Bryan Grant (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Payroll’’ (English, 1961) Michael Craig, Billie Whitelaw, Francoise Prevost ■ (9) C — Perry’s Probe 8: IS (7) News 3:30 (2) C News SATURDAY MORNING S:8C (2) TY:Chapel l:SS (8) C-News C:lft (2) Fence l:8C (2) Across the Sunrise 8iU (4) C —News 7:90 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsmen t (4) C—Country Living 7:18 (7) C —RuEBlRep^ 7:10 (4) C Ooisy the Clown (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C - Go G 0 Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny • Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (A) C - Super 6 (7) C — Casper (0) Ontario Schools (50 R Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C — Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) C — Cuzzln Cyrus 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C —Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Children’s Theater — “Rabbitt Hill” (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: “Dark Alibi" (1946) Charlie Chan 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SA’TURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C —Shazzan (4) C—Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) The Bananas (50) R — Movie: "Body and Soul’’ (1947) 12:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar . 1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Big 10 Basketball: Minnesota at Iowa (7) R — Movie: "Rogue’s March’’ (1953) Peter Lawford, Janice Rule (9) R — Movie: “Black Dragon o f Manzanar" (1966) Black Dragon society plots to destroy America’s war effort. Rod Cameron, Constance Worth (50) R — Movie: "Father Was a Fullback” (1949) 3:00 (2) R — Movie: "The Cape Canaveral Monsters” (1960) Scott Peters (62) C — Midwest College Basketball: Western Michigan at Kent State 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) R — Movie: "The Unkown Terror" (1957) Search party in South America encounters mad scientist working with abnormal fungus creatures that devour humans. John Howard, Mala Powers 4:00 (4) C— George Pierrot — “Sailing the Danube” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) TYme for John 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (56) Animal Trackers 4:45 ( 56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (7) c — Wide World of Sports — Champions Indoor Track and Field Meet is telecast from Los Angeles. Also, Vince Lombardi analyzes the Super bowl game. (9) R C — Monroes (50)C-HyLit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big- Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R — Let’s Take Pictures Exotic Birds Aatwir to PiwrtoM fmb ACROSS IBraziUiui macaw 6 Bird of Uroplcal Africa UHertKUty factora UFranch tiihjrNiclit 14 Omteel 15 Aneborad lOExpungem UOirl’a nkknama 10 Proportion 20 Hen product 23 Unruly crowd 25 Employ 28 Bird of-- 28 Top flyer 30Fur-Uned tippets (eccL) 31 Miabehavea (2 words) 34 Bom 35 Australian nicknama j i Neighbor of West Indies 31 High (music) 32 Aluminum silicate 33 Despicable crime 38 Edge DOWN 17B<^ofwater 37Poet, 1 Greek market 21 Pre-eminent 22 Diversion 24 Egyptian god who avert^ evil 28 King of Franks (752-768) 27 Expire 28 Peer Gynt’s mother 29 Island in the Bums 38 Oak nuts 39 Greek letters 42 Indian boat 44 Confined 46 Abel’s father (Bib.) 47 Be home 48 Tatter 49 Unit of reluctance ‘ 50 Compass point A Look at TV i:-. 'i Asfronaufs,LiffleLyn Star WILSON 'Political Garbage' Is Out on Campbell's TV Show By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Glen Csmpbell, who sf^s he’s "just dn old boy from Arkansas that picks and grins," starts his own one-hour prime time CBS TV show Jan. 29, and he may be bucking the tide by promising, “The political garbage is out. We’re not going to put down the government ^ or American society and I’m not having any guests that make political speeches.” ' . Ten months ago he was practically unknovm, singing at the Hotel Taft’s Nashville Room,'^-which was also practically unknown. - s? • Suddenly he hit with a record, "Gentle My Mind,” and became host on ‘“rhe Summer^ Brothers Smothers Show.” “I found out from the mail,” 30-year-old Glen said at Toots Shor’s, “that my audience didn’t like the political junk. TTiat’s all right for Tommy Smothers. That’s his bag. But it’s not mine. Somebody thought 1 should do a put-down of T Believe.’ I’m not puttin’ down any religious song!” Glen comes from a farm eight miles out of Delight, Ark. “How’d I get outa there? When I was 8, I went with my dad and three brothers to harvest tomatoes outside of Willshire, Ohio. “Willshire!” exclaimed this colunmist leaping to this columnist’s feet, ‘“rhat’s next door to Rockford, my home town!” “Rockford’s where we used to go to see the picture show,” Glen said. “We got paid 10 cents a hamper. I always had my gittar with me. That’s where I found out there was something else in the world outside of Arkansas.” “Did you ever get to Fort Wayne or Lima?” “I never got to them big towns. I was just a country boy,” Glen said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Aristotle Onassis’ Olympic Airways asked Mike Hatgis, Greek proprietor of Ali Baba East, to fly to Skorpios. Are they going to install Greek night clubs in Greece yet? ... Sue Lyon and her friendly psychiatrist, Dr. Lonnie MacDonald, were at Ginger Man . . . Marty Alien is off on a tour of U.S. hospitals to play for the wound^ as a Miracle White Good Will Ambassador. Cary Grant juggles offers to do “La Mancha” and “Generation” but seems happiest taking his dtr. to Disneyland . . . Dean Martin Jr. is among the celebs in town — here doing a TV commercial . . . After the Time-Life “winners circle” party, Francine Gottfried, “Miss Wall Street” of ’68, in a yellow sweater, had dinner at the Tower Suite with Astronauts Schirra, Cunningham and Slayton, and startled everybody. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Hear about the hippie Santa Claus? He smoked not — and went up the chimney. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Restaurateur Red Tracton described an unkempt little sidestreet cafe: “It’s a dirty ashtray with music.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “We’re a lazy generation. We have computers to do our thinking, and TV discussion shows to do our conversing.” EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays if a movie has no intimate bedroom scenes, you get the feeling you came in late.—Ade Kahn, McCall’s. Director William Wyler, who shrugs off stories that Barbra Streisand really directed “Funny Girl,” says he hopes someone starts a rumor he and Barbra were romantic: “You’ve no idea what that’d do for my ego.” That’! earl, brother. (PubllilMn-Hall tyndlcita) By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Telelslon-Radlo Writer NEW YORK - Amid all the carefully-arranged ceremonies surrounding the Apollo 8 astronauts in/ the White House on Thursday, there came a delightful interruption that may have been slightly distruptive but which charmed the daytime television audience. Eighteen-month-old Patrick Lyndon Nugent suddenly broke away and started to run toward his grandfather, President Johnson. After a moment of complete paralysis, his mother hurried forward, scooped him up and departed, looking a little grim. * ★ The episode detracted not one whit from the honor being paid to the intrepid moon travelers and it gave the proceedings a pleasant, informal warmth. The three astronauts were the daytime stars of Thursday television. The three networks assiduously covered first the ceremonies with the President in the White House East Room, then the astronauts’ speeches before Congress, followed by their news conference. The men handled the long day in the public eye with easy poise, wit and humor. Tom Jones, an attractive young Welshman with a big voice and a wiggle reminiscent of early Elvis Presley, had his hour early in the evening on ABC — A London-taped special that is alleged to have persuaded the network to sign him to fill out the remainder of this season with a weekly show. Jones is a strong and sure performer, but his special seemed less a television Show than a taped version ctf a nightclub -or theatre appearance. Jones constantly Seemed to be projecting to the back rows instead of to the camera or microphone. The hour was loaded with music, with the star belting out his songs on a big, busy stage. But the ihow gave the Vlewiri no chance to know the mao, and since this kind of intimacy is vital to TV Burvlyal he wlU have to add another dimension ha expects to compete with estal^ llshed favorites. ^£NITH \ \LI I MM I \M iAl Bioncturel LowPricel lape Radio Programs- WJIKFAO) WXY2(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7j TONIONT «iW-WJR. N«vn Nmn Tom (honnon WxYz; .Nmnc WJiK. Hmn. . WCAR, Htw*. RM 8r WPON) N«!2*fR«w Opinion Todoy In Roviow itlmu. Timo Trov- ItU^WWJ, RmMMIIt WJR, UwoN ThonMi. Auto- WJR, iutim rtp Nowi, Rick WJfK, Ntwi, Tom Dfon WWJ, Now*. New. 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I BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) — At 7 p.m. ev«ry Sunday the Uriah border seems to disappear. Can stream out of Northern Ireland, where the pubs are Shut, into the Iriidi Republic, when they an open. The customs men at the b^er have all gone home, and you could smuggle a herd of elephants. <1 * ’■ Die border is in fact good business for bartenders, smug-glers. government employes and politicians. Inland, with a total population of only 4H million, has two parliameits, two sets of officials, two tax pi systems, two sets of customs men, two of everything. No one expects the system to change soon. i But* radical change is nonethelm in sight on both sides of the line which has divttfed Ir^nd since home rule was ntabli^ed nearly 50 years ago. SOME REFORMS In the six counties of the mainly Protestant North, Prime Minister Terence O’Ndll has been forced to yield some of the reforma demanded by the Roman Cafiudic minority. Northern Irt^d is a largely-seU-ruling part of Britain. O’Neill has brought 1 n legislation to abolish the "com-pany' VOte” which in siHse cases gave bmffiaessmen multiple votes ha local elections. He has Ordend . local governments to prepare a fair aysten allocating municipal hoii Catholics have l«ig compl that Protes^nrt get jwefe in public housing. ★ ★ ♦ Most significant of all he William, Craig, who as 1 minister was the target of complaints that p were overzealous in handli recent wave of pro-Cal demonstrations. O’Neill’s personal disp with Craig centered on an that involved politics ■— degree to which Uie B Parliament has the righ ffessure Northern Ireland reforms. But “Craig out’’ the cry of the demonstrat and out he went. UNDER PRESSURE In the 26 counties of Roman Catholic South, Republic of Ireland, P Minister Jack Lynch is u political pressures which unseat his government. This being Ireland, Nort Reland the Republic engaged in both a war of ne and in moves to improve tions. But after 48 yean partition, prospects for look as remote as ever. ★ ★ ★ Even Nationalist politiciar the North, formally commi to reunion under the Republ flag, concede that the chai are slim. They now look eventual federation, perhap Husband Decorates Home With a Bold Color Theme By .lODY IIEADI.KE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Should the color theme be red, white, black? Should the furniture lean to Contemporary, Mediterranean, Provincial? What about draperies, carpeting, fabrics? Decisions, decisions and though Mrs. Ron Gardner may make her preference known, the final action hinges on Her husband’s approval. Decorating his own home was somewhat of a busman’s holiday for Ron Gardner who spends his days guiding discerning clients at the Thomas Furniture company in Waterford Township into furniture choices that they will be happy to live with for years to come. ★ ★ ★ To creat'’ the effect of spaciousness in the moderately-sized living room, Gardner selected white walls and white plush wall-to-wall carpeting. Fond of Ixjid colors, he used scarlet and black to complete the room s color theme. The dominant piece in the living room is the walnut-based sofa with its companion tables maintaining a constant line. The black plush cushion and its half-ellip.se back are highlighted by .scarlet wool pillows. Lighting the piece is a black-chained hanging fixture with a textured black-on-white shade. Above the sofa hangs an oil depicting a night in New York City. The painting is balanced by black Japanese characters which impart an oriental feeling to the room. Repeating the scarlet of the back pillows is the plush round before the sofa. Walnut cubes serve as versatile cigarette tables. Accent pieces in the arrangement include a crystal ashtray, artificial fruit in a pedestal container and red-glass grapes with green leaves. ★ * ★ Scarlet antique satin draperies blend with the twin red wool chairs serving the room’s low black-lacquered table. As a light source, Gardner chose a black and red ceramic lamp with a while shade banded in scarlet velvet. Continuing the contemporary mood with a hint of the exotic is the adjoining family room carpeted in red plush. The hearth of the white brick fireplace is also carpeted in the same material. Walls of the room are white, again to put the emphasis on space. Color interest is introduced in a pair of matching wing hacks flanking a walnut-end table. The bold print stresses red, shades of purple and black. Serving the white sofa, is a round walnut cocktail table adorned by a cluster of red glass grapes with green leaves. it if it In the dining portion of the room, ruby glass pedestal candlesticks share the top of a black serving cabinet with crystal pieces. Above the cabinet hangs an original oil, “Blackqujt^’ by Rich Gaboon framed in black. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JAkuARY 10. 1^69 fidfica/ Change Is in Sight for Divided Ireland L-.r 'v&iV'-i ■ 'iS. '*1 ,-i''lit II,' .i *•' t i' fiBLFAlT, Northern Ireland (AP) — At 7 p.m. every Sunday Iriah border seems to - dlsappm. .. , Can stream out of Northern ' trelipd, where the pubs are ' ibut. Into,the Irtab Republic, 'when they are open. The : customs men at the border have • all gone home, and you could Unuggle a herd of elejAante. ' The Itorder Is In fact good .business for bartenden, smug-.;glers, government employes and politicians. Ireland, with a total population of oinly million, has two parliamoits, two sets of otOcUds, two tax systems, two sets of customs men^ two of everything < No one expects the system to change soon. .But radical Change is' nonetheless in sight on both sides of the line which has divided Ireland since home rule was established nearly SO years ago.. SOME REFORMS In* the six counties of the mainly Protestant North, Prime Minister Terence O’Ndll has been forced to yield some of the reforms’ demanded by the Roman CaUuHic minority Northern Irel^d is a largely-self-ruling part of Britain. O’Neill has brought in legislation to abolish the “com-*pany vote” which in some cases :gave bu^ssmen multiple ^: votes In local elections. He has brdered local governments to prepare a fair system of allocating municipal housing Catholics have long complained that Protestants get preference in public housing. ★ w ♦ Most significant of all he fired William, Craig, who as home minister was the principal target of complaints that police were overzealous in handling a recent wave of pro-Catholic demonstrations. O’NeiU’s personal dispute with Craig centered on an issue that involved politics — the degree to which the British Parliament has the right to pressure Northern Ireland into reforms. But “Craig out” was the cry of the demonstrations and out he went. UNDER PRESSURE In the 26 counties of the Roman Catholic South, the Republic of Ireland, Prime Minister Jack Lynch is under political pressures which could unseat his government. This being Ireland, Northern Ireland the Republic are engaged in both a war of nerves and in moves to improve relations. But .after 48 years of partiti(Hi, prospects for unity look as remote as ever. ★ ★ ★ Even Nationalist politicians in a result of British and Irish entry, into the European Common Market. Ireland is divded as much in the minds of its people and their ways of life as It is politically. The rival capitals illustrate the contrast. ment, is spreading from the DOUR INDUSTRIAL CITY Belfast is a dour industrial city, built around the derricks of its shipyards. Sunday in Belfast is a day for best suits and church and n o en tertainment. Dublin, in the South is a city with its heart in entertainment and the professions. Its 400,000 people support five daily newspapers and five professional theaters. Sunday, after Mass, is a day for sport and a night out in “singing pubs.” By world standards, both nations are prosperous. The Irish, according to the World Health Organization, are the world’s best-fed people. But both have areas of real poverty. Housing conditions in older cities are often scandalous. LIVING IN 1 ROOM Londonderry, where t h e North’s civil rights campaign gets its main impetus, has whole families living in one room — in one case a family of moderate in their religious the defeat of the Fianna Fall the North, formally committed to reunion under the Republican!nine. flag, concede that the chances Now the civil rights move-are slim. They now look for | ment, with its emphasis on eventual federation, perhaps asi reform in housing and govem- North to the republic. Politi dans on both sides of the border face a critical year. ★ ★ ★ In the North, the basic de mand remains “one man, one vote” in local elections. Votes now fre confined to householders and their wives, and 200,000 adults are disfranchised in municipal elections. The civil rights campaigners say this disfranchisement, coupled with rigging of electoral wards, acts mainly to the disadvantage of the Catholics who make up a third of the North’s IVi million. IN MAJORITY As a result, such towns as Londonderry and Dungannon have city governments controlled by Protestants, although Catholics are in the majority. These political arguments with their basis in religion, are part of the battle between Catholic and Protestant which has raged in Ireland for centuries. Extremists on both sides fan the fire. Demonstrations and countermarches have brought repeated clashes with police and are likely to continue. •k if if Tensions arising from the marches have put a damper on efforts by Lynch and O’Neill to increase political and economic views and have sought to work together in occasional meetings. The Belfast government says any change in the municipal voting system must await a general reorganization of local government methods. This may take 18 months. ANOTHER DEMAND Another demand is for repeal of the Special Powers Act which permits detention without charge. It has been in operation since 1920, mainly to deal with the outlawed Irish Republican Army. It has not been used since 1962, when the IRA drop ped its attacks on border units of the northern police. A parallel civil rights cam paign is mounting in the South against a criminal justice bill which critics say infringes the right of assembly. The bill, due for final debate in January, would give police powers to ban demonstrations It makes it an offense to discourage payment of taxes, a favorite form of protest in Ireland, most recently used by farmers in demanding better support prices. The bill has been denounced by such organizations as labor unions and the Farmers Association. shift”to LEFT COMING Some people in the know say a marked shift to the left is corn- party which has ruled for most of the past 30 years. Its logical successor would be a coaliticHi between the union-backed Laborites and the moderately nationalist Fine Gael. If the election due by 1970 does produce a left-of-center coalition, then the Irish Republic is due for a further step toward a welfare state and a further reduction of its differences with the Nwth The republic already has an elaborate series of unemploy ment and sickness benefits but these invariably are lower than the British rates applied in the North. URGED TO EMIGRATE Comparable differences exist in unemployment pay. One effect is that the urge to emigrate is less strong in the North than in the republic. In Londonderry, a city of 57,000, 17 per cent of the male population is unemployed. But their relief pay is often greater than the $38.40 which is the average industrial wage in the republic. ★ ★ ★ The North maintains these higher levels at a cost of $240 million to the British treasury, one-third of the government, expenditure in the North. Their very existence is a major bar-' rier to a real dismantling of the' cooperation. Both men are ling in Irish politics, and with it 1 border. SALE City Owned Land Pontiac, Michigan The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the site of the former in-cinerotor building ond former Porks and Recreation storage orea, consisting of approximotely 6.49 acres at the southwest corner of Featherston<< and East Boulevard, extending along the new route of Clinton River. The City reserves the right to a Woter Main Easement on the property. The bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., Monday, January 27, 1969 at the office of the City Clerk, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan at which time ond place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Metes and Bounds description. Plats and description of water main easement of the property ore available at the'office of the Department of Planning and Urban Renewal, Room 206 City Hall, and may be obtained at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a preliminary site development plan of the proposed use and an estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders deposit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest ond best use allowed by the present zoning consistent with the future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, and to split ojr allocate frontage satisfactory to thd bidders. Floyd D. Smith Purchasing Agent PuMliM In TIm PMitM Pr(M Ok. 31, and Jan. l, l, 1, 4, (, 7, I, and II, INt SEALY’S SEMI-ANNUAL MATTRESS and BOX SPRING r ■ MEDIUM FIRM MATTRESS OR BOXSPRINGy FULL OR TWIN SIZE - REG. ^39” TO M9” • Sealy quality innerspring units • Sturdy Pre-Bui It crush-proof borders • Blissful, luxurious sleep surfaces • Heavy, durable striped covers FIRMy SMOOTH BUHON-FREE MATTRESS OR BOXSPRINGy FULL OR TWIN SIZE-REG. TO ^59’’ • Luxurious button-free comfort • Hundreds.of tempered coil springs • Sealy Golden Edge construction • Beautiful Prints and damasks 7 EXTRA FIRM QUILTED TOP MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING TWIN OR FULL SIZE-REG. TO • More coil springs for extra firm comfort • Deep, thick luxuriously quilted tops • Fashion-designed quilted print covers • Golden Edge border construction discontinued styles and fabrics • some matched sets • many unmatched \ LIMITED QUANTITY OF SEALY ^R SIZES’ CLEARANCE PRICED! ' QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING SETS. VALUES TO ^139’"-TWO PIECE SETS NOWniO PONTIAC 361 5. SAGINAW^ FE 3^7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OF 4 0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIL-AY Til 9 1- 7 ' Th» Wtafher w. I. Wtimir tyrtuu rtTKMt Zffo ToiUiilit »>••• a) ¥\ !"■: V'. VOU ISB — ,,N() 't Edwards New Board Head in GOP-SpUnter Dem Win By JEAN SAILE The new chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors i s Democrat Charles B. Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights. ★ ★ ★ His election was an upset victory over the Democratic caucus and its candidate, Philip 0. Mastin Jr. of Hazel Park. It was also considered a significant achievement by minority Republicans on Ihe board, who were rumored to have instructed their entire caucus to vote for Edwards, Mastin, who fell one vote short of being elected on the first ballot, withdrew from the race prior to the second and final ballot in an effort to break the deadlock. Alexander C. Perinoff of Southfield, the Democratic candidate for vice chairman, was elected without con-trover.sy. tion by temporary chairman William L. Mainland of Milford, Democrats and Republicans showed themselves sharply divided on many issues. Related Story, Page A-4 CHARLES B. EDWARDS Yesterday’s meeting, the first official gathering of the new board, lasted six hours. It included 13 roll call votes, four recesses for caucus deliberation and much interparty friction. It also showed there is trouble in the Democratic party. The 15-12 Democratic majority on the new board was weakened by defections by former State Sen. Carl O’Brien of Pontiac, Edwards and Thomas H. O’Donoghue of Ferndale. O’Brien is loudly unhappy with the lineup suggested by his caucus for committee appointments. Both Edwards and O’Donoghue are long-time supervisors and have made no secret it their unhappiness with what they call a “power grab” by younger and less experienced Democrats. Despite pleas for bipartisan coopera- QUICK START The fireworks began Immediately after roll call while County Clerk Lynn Allen still held the chair. Democrats put down an attempt by Republicans to operate under the rules of the former board, (providing for a two-thirds majority on major issues) which would have given the minority party much more voice on the board. Members did accept Robert’s Rulgs of Order with the suspension of the two-thirds majority as applies to the adoption of permanent rules and bylaws. The Democrats’ proposal that a blue-ribbon citizens’ advisory committee study duties and salaries of the board was defeated. COMMITTEE TO STUDY A committee of the board of auditors and board of supervisors representatives will study the matter and make recommendation to the full board by the middle of February. Republicans were defeated in their attempt to get more representation on the committee on committees, proposed by the Democrats for the purpose of studying board restructure and rpaking committee appointments. The committee — Democrats William IVl Richards of Ferndale, Niles Olson of Lake Orion, George II Grba of Pontiac and Mastin, and Kepublican.s Paul Kasper of Bloomfield-Troy, Wallace Gabler of Royal Oak and Robert Pat-nalcs of Royal Oak, Republican caucus chairman is to report back to the full board at Ibe next meeting at HI a in Monday Democrat and Republican plairs Both PonlUc Pr«»$ Photo IMPRES.SEI) BY PONTIAC PLAN-Two cx|)crts had high praise for the Pontiac Plan for development of downtown urban renewal land. Speaking at last night S Pontiac Area Planning ('ouncil meeliiig were .ferry Fieldhouse (lelt), regional site representative for the department of Housing and Urban Development, and Aaron Bluinberg, an mvestnieni and real estate consulfant Irom Detroit. tor division of responsibility will he sidered. Pontiac Plan Gets a Two-Way Boost By ED BLUNDEN The Pontiac Plan received a two-way boost last night from experts in govern menf and finance. The speakers appeared belore the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) meeting. ALEXANDER C. PERINOFF LBJ Wants Joint Surtax Push WASHINGTON HP) — Senate Minority Leader Everett M. DirlkSen says ,]^esi-dent Johnson wants t(ie 10 per cent income surtax ex-tended, but ‘‘he would like some companiy” in recommending it to Congress. There were indications yes terday Johnson wants President-elect Nix- ] on to join him in the recommendation so the issue would not become the political controversy it was brfore Congress passed the surtax, Johnson’s r(BC||iest, last year. The surtax' expires June 30. It was originally imposed as an anti-inflation measure. House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford said he understood Johnson was prepared to make a statement about the surtax in his State of the Union message or budget request, and that Nixon would then issue a statement of his own. DIRKSEN NIXON SILENT House Majority Leader Carl Albert, Oklahoma, said, however, the White House had received no word from Nixon yesterday afternoon. Dirksen told newsmen yesterday that Johnson has drawn up a tentative budget of $195 billion for the fiscal year starting July 1, an increase of $10.6 billion over current federal spending. But the Illinois Republican said the $195 billion was a “base figure” which could be changed, depending on whether Johnson ^decides in favor of recommending the surtax extension. Dirksen said congressional leaders were told at a White House meeting revenues would total about $198 billion during the year if the surtax were extended. Secret Quizzing for Sirhan Jury? lyOS ANGELES HPi — Some questioning of prospective jurors in (he Sirhan Bishara Sirhan trial will be conducted behind clo.sed doors, the defen.se ,sa\'s Grant B. Cooper, one of three lawyers defending the 24-year-old .Jordanian charged with murdering ,Sen. Robert F" Kennedy, revealed plan.s for the .secret questioning during an impromptu news conference yc.sterday at the end of the third day of Sirhan’.s trial. The (rial was in reces.s today. Jury selection i.s ex pected to start Monday. Aaron Blumbcrg. an investment and real estate consultant of Detroit, termed the plan “feasible, excellent and clever., ' .Jerry Fieldhouse, regional site representative for the U S. Department of Mousing and Urban Development (HUD), called it “exciting.” The Pontiac Plan is for transformation of the vacant 27 acres of urban renewal land south of the.downtown area into a^, housing, entertainment, cultural and shopping complex into which more than $100 million in private development is expected to be poured. g ADOPTED TUESDAY 'I'he plan was developed bv Ihe architectural firm of Bruno Leon Associates of Detroit. H was adopted Tuesday by the City Commissmn as Pontiac's concept for urban renewal. Following last night’s reporl, lh(‘ PAPC gave its unanimous cndorsemeii' and members urged the entire ((immunity to get behind it. question: “Will it .sell'.’” His answer was an emphatic “yes.” OFFERS ANALYSIS Blurnberg was described as a consultant who had been involved in several area developments including Southfield, .Northland and downtown Detroit. In bis analysis an investor would want to know if he could construct a building at the site and then offer a service at a competitive price. An investor would have to be certain if he built a hotel, office or store he would be able to make a profit from his sales or rentals after his ex()cnses and payment for the initial investment. r rom narrowed I financial angle, Blumbcrg Ihe i.ssue down to Ihe basic Blumbcrg said in his opinion this would be possible in the Pontiac Plan and slated some reasons: The developer would not be faced with huge charges for installatioA of kitilities (the city has Sewer, water, power, etc.); a ready and growing market exists in and around the (ilv: cost of land has already been sulrsidized through the investment of the lederal government; parking would be provided without initial investment. Tins l.'ist item aroused .some questions which were answered by James Bates, city Urban Renewal director who also Iontributed to the presentation. Bates said the city planned to use its borrowing power to build an underground parking lot under (he complex. iContiniied on Page A-10, Col 11 President-Elect Marks 56th Birthday Nixon Aides Mop Program hr Congress Cooper said Judge Herbert V. Walker wants propsective jurors cross-examined individually in the privacy of his chambers in areas “of a sensitive nature" Cooper defined as sensitive any ques tioning about opinions prospective jurors might have on Sirhan’s guilt or in-nocense — "What they may have seen on television or read in the newspaper" Arctic Chill to Linger Still NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Nixon set his cabinet to work today on a two-day round of conferences that will help shape the program he puts before Congress. Nixon is going back to work himself, primarily on his inaugural address, aftei a 56th birthday trip yesterday to Northhampton, Mass., for a family party. He received a pair of gold cuff links from his wife; the promise of a red Irish setter from his staff; socks, neckties and f In Toda/s Press Denjd i« pajamas from his daughters, and a telegram from President Johnson. * * * The lead-off .ession in a series of Cabinet conferences with 22 Nixon advisory groups will be the meeting of At-ty. Gen.-designate John N. Mitchell with the task force on crime and law enforcement. Dist. Atty. Evelle J. Younger of Los Angeles heads that group. Other sessions were scheduled to cover education, public welfare, government organization and health. Secretary of State-designate William P. Rogers; Robert H. Finche, who will be secretary of health, education and welfare; and Postmaster General-designate Winton Blount were the other Nixon cabinet members due to participate in today’s .sessions. partment, dealing with all but international financial affairs. Another undersecretary will assist in that area. Dr. Walker has been executive vice president of the American Bankers Association for the past eight years. During the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, he advocated restrictions on government spending. He suppported the tax cut of 1964 and the tax increase of 1968. The president-elect spent last night at the $95-a-month Northhampton apartment of his daughter -Julie and her new husband, David Eisenhower. DEATH PENALTY But Cooper said questions about the death penalty would be°a.sked in o)ien court. Sirhan appeared for the nine-minule court session, then retired to the judge’.s chambers with defen.se attorneys and prosecutors to hear private testimony from radio newsmen about publicity in the case. The defendant wa.s dressed in a new blue-gray suit and tie He wa.s accompanied by two guards. For the first time since bis trial began Tuesday, his mother, Mary, and his brothers Adel, 29, and Munir, 21, all were absent I’he bone-chilling blast of Arctic air that spread over the nation's central and eastern,sections yesterday still holds ils grip on the Pontiac area. The rough winter weathfr eontimies to plague Pontiac with temperatures headed tor zero or below tonight Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau Report for the weekend: TODAY — Partly cloudy and colder, snow flurries, high 15 to 20. Fair and colder tonight, the low 3' above to 2 tie low zero. Winds wesi to northwesterly 12 to 22 niiles per hour becoming northwesterly at eight to 15 miles tonight and variable at five lo 12 miles tomorrow. Snow squalls and gales spreading from the Great Lakes to the Appalachians dumped another two inches of snow on Pontiac yesterday. TOMORROW — Partly sunny and a little colder, higli 12 to 1,5 SUNDAY — Increasing cloudiness and not so cold. Preapitation probabilities in per cent: 30 today, 20 tonight and tomorrow. Fourteen was the low mercury reading prior to 8 a m. today. At 12:30 p.m. the temperature was 18. U.S. Selects Moon-Landing Team f^onthc Sfbfe Chiu of neglect seep# in PAGE B-X. Man Who Cared for famf cm««b mn by ttilef . w'M,.;. A«M«iy'.--I of ACE, .. m D‘li (Sf msarnl Hrh ft MittlibtB ........... .......... CRUCIAL ISSUE A crucial issue due up later in the sequence is the 10 per cent income surtax which will expire June 30 unless it is renewed. Nixon at one point said if should lapse on schedule, but has since conditioned his tax policy on future budget and economic conditions. The 22 task forces have, since election day, drafted reports for the new administration on an array of federal problems. Nixon is receiving summaries of their findings. * ★ * * The New York Times sai4today it had learned that Charles E. Walker, an economist with experience in government, private industry and teaching, will become the new undersecretary of the treasury in the Nixon administration. The Times said he would work under Treasury, Secretary-deiignate David M. Kennedy in a reorganlied Treasury De- WASIIINGTON ‘,1’' — A civilian and two Air Force colonels who have walked in .spaee vvill fly the Apollo II mission, first scheduled attempt by the United States to land men on tiie moon. The civilian astronaut, Neil A . Related Story, Page A-3 WINTIR SALI MOW ON Flor* M«f Shofc MO W. Huron Optn FrMtir •fa Montlav NItot. EDWIN ALDRIN 5 NEIL ARMSTRONG i MICHAEL COIXINS Armstrong, will e o m m and the spacecraft, tentatively sc>l for launching .luly 15, the National Aeronautics and Spaee Administration said yesterday. Armstrong and Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. are lo descend to the moon in a lainar Module from the main spacecraft which will remain in lunar orbit, piloted by Lt. Col. Michael Colhn.s Armstrong, survivor of two near-disasters since beriming an astronaut in 1963, is a former test pilot for the X15 nnket plane and was a Navy combat flier during the Korean War. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ERIDAY. .TANTTARV 10. 1969 illiken. House Boost Pro-Porochioid Forces Worn Ptgi One) [Jill fliree St-yeir' TaasY la Faanac Lansing 20 14 Mamphfi 47 2) ■ < ^ “ (aa waardai aeweiewn) Marquttte 21 13 Miami Sch. 7t 44 ^ I" Hifitaat tamparatura.............« Muskagon « 14 Mllwaukea 24 -i lariaat tamaaralvia ..............I4 OscMa n 10 Mpis St. pi. i *i4 Maan tampar#tuni .................it.S . Paiwon p 7 ■ Naw Orleans 7l 21 WaathiFSrSwrs ladias \ Traversa C. h 14 New York 3S 23 —— V Atlanta 43 21 St. Louis, 28 t MigtMtl and Lawast Tamparaturas \ Buffalo 33 17 s. Francisco SO 43 \ . This Data In as Years ' , Cbicaoo 28 3 wssfiingion 40 2< Hospital to Dedicate $1-Million Facility Pontiac General Hospital will dedicate Sunday what is said to be one of the largest and best-equipped emergency department and physical medicine and rehabilitation centers in the state. The dedication will be at an open house from 3 to 5 p.m. k k k The |l-milIion facility which is connected to the main hospital building by an underground tunnel is expected to be put into use in about a week, depending upon when it can be fully, equipped, said hospital administrator Harold B. Euler. He said the emergency department which has 27 beds will be the first in Michigan and possibly the country make complete use of d 1 s p o s a b 1 e clothing and materials. Patients’ gowns, sheets, pillowcases, blankets, wash clothes, drapes, cubical curtains, sponges, nurses’s cover-gowns and caps and miasks will be disposable to prevent germs ffom spreading through the hospital. The cost of the disposaUes reportedly is no more than usipg and washing cloth supipiies. k ★ ★ _ Other features of the addition at 18 Seminole include: • Three times as much space as the present emergency facility which has 13 beds. / / f More modem equipment, including a floating x-ray table, a machine to process dry x-ray film in 90 seconds and surgilifts to t^nsfer patients lying down to other facilities without moving them. Kf' ★ a A special room for children — but referred to as the Teenie Bopper Room — with a console projector to show cartoons. % A new cardiac clinic in the Kenny-Michigan Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Center. TREATMENTS TO DOUBLE One of the largest rehabilitation centers in the Detroit metropolitan area, the center will be able to double the number of treatments given daily. The center.contains no beds. k k kr A preview of the facilities was given yesterday to about SO persons who attended a luncheon for donors to the addition. ^ H k k k Funds for the new building were made available through donations from the estate of Evelyn Cash Duncan in memory of Ada J. Cash, Gregor-Kohn Foundation,,, Kenny - Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation, Jacob R. Kovinsky Memorial Fund and Kresge Foundation. I't S35WH3Afl3)(VW Troy School Officials Claim Classroom (EDITOR’S NOTE - A ipectol election ia echeduled Monday in the Troy School District on renewal of an 8-miiI tax levy for operating purposes and approval of a proposed fd.TS'tnilUon bond issue. TMs is the last of three articles detailing the background of the election.) By TOM GRAY troy — Growth problems and a resulting classroom shortage are the major concerns cited by district school offlciato in sdieduling Monday’s special election on a |6-7!i'niilIion bond issue for construction. Included under the proposed bonding are a new west side elementary school, additions at Hill and Union elementary schools, Troy High School and Baker and Smith junior highs and remodeling at Big Beaver and Poppleton elementary schools. The issue would also include funds for planning and design for a future high school and a future third Junior high scho(4. Included on Monday’s ballot is the proposed five-year renewal of an 8-mill property tax levy fm- operating expenses. The present levy, approved in 1^, expired in December. EARLIER VOTE URGED Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith previously urged the board of education to schedule the election in December, but a decision was delayed because some members of the board wanted to wait for results of an investigation of the district which is being conducted by the state attorney gmeral’s office. A representative from the district’s ar(^te^, KMM Associates* of Ann Arbor, however, told the board in November that authorization for the Issue would be needed soon so bids could be taken In the spring and construction begun this summer. * a A Bnrdilment in the system has risen from 8,686 in 1060 to 6,451 now, and is estimated at 6,747 for the school year 1071-72. At present, according to Smith, pupils in overcrowded situations at four elementary schools are being transported to other schools. A e e Because of the district's increasing tax valuation, the superintendent said, it may be possible to continue the present debt retirement rate of 7 mills even if the issue is approved. INCREASE POSSIBLE If the valuation did not reach its projected level of $152 million by the end of 1968, though, the rate could be raised up to half a mill, Smith said. Earlier last year, the board moved to improve its borrowing power at the urging of the State Municipal Finance Commission — by approving a reduced budget to decrease its deficit by about a third. At the end of last school year, the deficit was estimated at $600,000 by school offlcial.s. 'The finance commission must give its approval to future bond issues, even after they are approved by voters. \ ★ ★ ★ As for the millage .renewal. Smith pointed to several reasons for supporting passage. DEFICIT REMAINS “Even under the present operating tax levy, our needs are not being met,’’ the superintendent commented. “And the remaining $461,000 of our cash deficit must be eliminated by the end of the 1969-70 school year. 'The four-mill hike voted by residents last June, Smith said, only allowed about $225,000 of the deficit to M erased. “ARy inc^ase in income from increase In valuation of the district will be ne^ed ., for added enrollment and Increasing costs,’’ he added. , AAA If the 8 mills proves to be more than necessary — a circumstance vMch Smith sees as highly unlikely — the board would not have to levy all of the authorized millage. , At present, the superintendent noted, 'Troy ranks ninth amont 15 South Oakland districts with a total tax rate for operation of 26.70 mills. HIGH SCHOOL ADDITIOiN — This is an artist’s conception of a proposed addition .to Troy High School, 3179 Llvemols, which would be built Wkh funds from the district’s pending $6.75-milllon bond issue. The addition (in white) would enlarge the school’s library and athletic facilities, besides including new classrooms. DETROIT (UPI) — Detroit Police and Wayne County sheriff’s deputies pster-day were assigned to watch for violence in the strike by members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union against seven Detroit-area gasoline and fuel companies. Wayne County Circuit Judge Richard Maher assigned four sheriff’s deputies to watch Gulf Oil Corp. depots in nearby Novi and Hamtramck after the company sought an injunction against picketing at its plants. ★ ★ ★ Detroit police acted after a Mobil Oil Corp. gasoline truck driver reported his truck was damaged while he was making deliveries to a gas station. The Judge said the deputies would be ,asked to testify in court Monday as impartial observers for the court. He said both sides had made charges and countercharges of Illegal activities at the sites, and he wanted an impartial Judgment. DeacJline Near for Tree Orders troy — It’s not too late to order a tree for your yard this summer in this city. Residenjts have until Wednesday to place orders for trees, either to be planted in city right-of-ways or for their own property, with the parks and recreation department. ★ ★ ★ Parks and Recreation Director D. Lee Osborn said the forestation program was planned last year, but failed to get off the ground when the city encountered problems in ordering trees on short notice. However, Osborn added, the city has entered Into a three-year contract with Cottage Nursery of Lansing to provide the trees. trees AVAILABp; Availably are little-leaf linden, green ash and pft oak for right-of-ways. All are lVk-2 inches in diameter and 10-15 feet high, said C^m, and will be planted, tended and replaced by the city, if necessvy at $15 apiece. Residents oiiy also order trees for their own use on a cash-and-carry basis without guarantee. Prices will range from $8 for 11/.. inch diameter, under-lO-foot trees to $15 f« the larger size offered for right-of-ways. L ★ ★ “We planned the program for residents who have lost trees through Dutch elm disease, or t^o Uv« on a street where a 'Hwer has been put in and trees cut dovm,” Osborn explMned. The trees are scheduled for de-liv^ to the city in early April. tr Three area school districts Jointly are applying for a State Board of Education grant to study a 12-month school year. TlTie Oxford, Lake Orion and Rochester districts wiJF cooperate in submitting the application, which is due by Jan. 17. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Harry J. Jones, director of instruction in Rochester, and a member of the three-man interdistrict committee which drafted the application, said the proposed study would consider both economic and educational efficiency of year-round operations. “We discussed our common interests and agreed that it might be wise to submit a proposal together, so that we would have a large enough area to make a more feasible study,” he explained. ' The state board, Jones said, has $100,000 available for the grants, which may not exceed $25,000 apiece. The application drafted by the committee notes points of similarity between the three districts, asserting that they “share similar problems with many other school districts located on the outer fringes of large metropolitan areas.” . Problems listed include a r^>idly expanding student population which is outstripping the tax base of the districts; the need for new sch(^ facilities; taxpayers’ reluctance to approve additional Independence OK to Fir^Drafting of Sewer-Setup Plans INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - The Tovimship Board has authorized Johnson and Anderson Inc. of Waterford Tovmship to pursue final drafting of plans for the township’s extensive sanitary sewer project. The project’^ first stage of devel(^ ment has been geared toward rectifying the township’s most serious sewer problems primarily in the area south of 1-75. Several schools, and the Stems-Seligman and Clarkson Gardens subdlvlrions are located In this area. AAA The first stage will encompass the area around the village of Clarkiton basically on the south iM east areas of the village, according to Howard Altman, township clerk. A ndw line will extend along MIS down to Waterford Road or near the Independece ^uare Apartment complex on Waterford Hill. Another small aeg-ment will extend from MIS and Dixie Highway westerly to Jadu Green take subdivision on White Lake Road. Off ‘ Maybee, the Una win take hi the Highwood Village subdlvlBlon< Another tangent takes in the Woodhull take-Pelton Heights, Uke Oakland and Saahabi# Plains area — all south of Maybee. An additlcmal proposal for the line would be to head northerly along Clintonville Road parallel to Maybee, extending to Sashabaw. Hie Goodrich Farms subdivision Is the principle sec-ti(|^ in this area. School-Closing Plan Is Detailed THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1900 A—4 hoNews New Head of County Board Has Work Cut Out for Him Police on Guard 3 Districts Seek State Grant in Oil Strike foStudy Year-Round School funds; and the need for a more comprehensive educational program. “We would like to see the controversy surrounding year-round schools placed in its proper perspective,” the application continues. “Exactly what are the benefits to the fast-growing, suburban community and how can we take advantage (rf them?” REPORT SCHEDULE The committee’s timetable calls for the study to begin in April, with a preliminary report to be submitted by June and a final report by March, 1970. But regardless of the study’s outcome, the present need for new buildings and operating money will not be lessened, Jones stressed. A A A “We have an $8-milUon bond issue pending now,” he said. “If the issue is approved, the buildings proposed for construction would be completed and filled with students by the time we would be able to begin attempting to implement this program.” The bond issue vote is scheduled for peb. 8. By JEAN SAILE Charles B. Edwards of Madison Heights, newly elected chairnum of the County Board of Supervisors, has his work cut out for him. In addition to achieving harmony on the board—split 15-12 between Democrats and Republicans—he also is going to have to try to heal the rift in Democratic ranks. ★ ★ ★ That the rift is due largely to his election as chairman isn’t going to make the job any easier. “I have always been a Democrat, and I always will be,” said the new chairman. “I only hope I can puU this body together to work for the good of the county.” ON SECOND BALLOT Edwards, a supervisor for nine years, won his post in a second ballot by defeating temporary chairman William L. Mainland, Democrat from Milford, and Robert Patnales, Republican caucus leader from Royal Oak. Edwards got 15 votes. Mainland 11 and Ratnales 1. It was rumored that the entire Repub- Mastin withdrew after having been nominated, and tbe field was left open to Edwards, Mainland and Patnales. Mastln’s withdrawal came after the break for lunch and several Democratic caucuses in which he reputedly learned he could not control three members of his party. Mainland, who hewed strictly to party lines .te^i'oughout the day, accepted his nomination only after conferring with the Democratic caucus. He turned down a previous nomination. ★ ★ ★ It was largely due to his pleas that any inter-party harmony was achieved. There were floor fights over the proposed agenda, the temporary rules, the problem of pay for supervisors and the frequently called recesses. About the only predictable action of the board yesterday was the election of Alexander C. Perinoff, the Democratic caucus nominee for vice chairman, over Patnales. Perinoff got 14 votes and Patnales received 13. Mainland and Hamlin were named the county’s delegates to the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG) and Perinoff and Mrs. Mary Bawden, R-Blrmingham, were named their alternates. The board voted unanimously to attend, at county expense, a New Horizons in County Government meeting Jan. 27 and 28 in Detroit. '68 Dairyman of the Year Is Ros^ Township Farmer 'i- i. A Huron Valley School Disttrict spokesman announced today that notices concerning school closings because of inclement weather might be made over two Detroit radio stations — WJR (760) and CKLW (800). There are two types of announcements possible, according to a school spokesman. One would merely say that schools are closed, and therefore no students are to report that day. AAA The second type of announcement would be tiiat buses are running on main roads only. Ibis means that buses will make re^Iar stops in the village of Milford, at all district schools, and on several of the main roads in the district. In such case,vthe buses Will run on the followbig roads: Milford frcsn Maple to Qyde, General Motors, Wlxom, Com- « merce, M50, the paved section of Hickory Ridge south of M56, Duck Lake north rf M59 to Duck Lake School, Ormond to Jackson, Bogie Lake,) Elizabeth i Lake, and the paved section of Oxbow Lake. “We realize that some students may . not be able to get out to these roads, biit ’ students Are expected to make every reasonablf effort to be in school” said a district spokesman. At a recent special meeting of the ' Huron Valley board a new member was appointed. AAA, Henry Prokoff, 7349 Biscayne, White . Lake Township, will fill the yscanoy recently created by Carlos Trask HI, who is moving out of the school district. An area resident since 1944, Prokoff runs , renry Prokoff Builders. ■ ) ^ripiysk lican caucus had been instructed to vote for Edwards, who was nominated for chairman by Patnales. His election left large wounds in the Democratic caucus. The caucus candidate and its chairman, Philip 0. Mastin Jr. of Hazel Park, failed to get a majority on the first ballot. Mastin obtained 13 votes. Fourteen were needed. His opposition, Robert Patnales got 12 votes and two supervisors abstained. PARTY UNES HELD Democratic party lines held long enough to persuade Edwards to turn down a Republican nomination for chairman on the first ballot. His withdrawal brought Republican charges of “force and intimidation” against the Democrats. By the time nominations for the second ballot were opened, it almost, required a scorecard to tell the candidates. AI A A There were ^Democrats nominating Democrats, Democrats nominating Republicans, Republicans nominating Republicans and Republicans nominating Democrats. Former Board Chairman Delos Hamlin, R-Farmington, was nominated by a Democrat, but declined the office. A Rose Township fanner came away with top honors yesterday at the annual Oakland County Dairy Banquet, sponsored by the Dairy Herd Improvement Association (DHIA). The banquet was held at a Pontiac restaurant. Taking The Pontiac Press award as the county’s 1968 Dairyman of the Year was Daniel Stack, lOlM Eagle. AAA Stack’s 41-head herd tested an individual average of 14,574 pounds of milk and 535 pounds of butterfat, placing it well up among the country’s dairy herds. ★ ★ ★ In addition, certificates of achievement for honorable mention were awarded to Pine Row Farm, 611 Snell, Oakland Township; William Peters, 58744 10 Mile, Lyon Township; and Carlos and Douglas Long, 2845 Sleeth, Commerce Township. HIGHEST AVERAGE The Longs had the highest production average in tbe county in taking honorable mention for the third year in a row. They are previous winners of the top award, which is awarded only once to an individual. ★ ★ * The 57-head Long herd averaged 17,465 pounds of milk and 646 pounds of butterfat. Manager Adolph Engler accepted the certificate for Pine Row Farm, o.wned by Green Senley Jr. The 62-head Pine Row herd averaged 14,568 pounds of milk and 526 pounds of butterfat. Verages for the 33-head herd owned by Peters were 12,136 pounds of milk and 464 pounds of butterfat. TECHNIQUES DETAILED County Agricultural Extension Agent Bill Muller conducted the meeting and followed the awards with a slide presentation detailing some of the newer dairying techniques around the county. Vickers Unit Moved Near Center in Troy TROY — The Vickers Division of Sperry Rand Corp. has moved its hydraulic school to new quarters near the firm’s administrative and engineering center, at Maple and Crooks. The school’s new building contains 7,800 square feet of floor space, about double the size of thp former quarters in Detroit. ★ ★ * With the opening of ihe qew facilities the present school staff of eight will be able to handle up to 900 students a year — dn increase of 20 per cent. With an increase in staff, the building will be abte to accommodate an increase of 50 per cent in enrollment. The school conducts courses to instruct customer personnel in the basic principles of fluid power and the application and maintenance of fluid power equipment. t'f. I ■ f/ PRESENTS TROPHY - Dan Stack, 10180 Eagle, Rose Township, took 1968 lionors yesterday as top dairyman In Oakland County’s Dairy Herd Improvemc^ Association. Dick Saunders, assistant to the managing editor of The PoaHac § Press, presented the awanl #Ueh ajmittotfrea hnpiwte^ in milk and butterfat production. t ii. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUAllV 10. 1909 Neglect Seeps In at Pontiac State Old Building Awaits Warmth Pontiac Press Photos by Roll Winter A Bird Flies From Rotted Ceiling Of Occupied Room Af Pontiac %jte Hospital ROTTlfil} CEILIN(j--Water s«?p8 through the hospital’s M slato-covered wooden roof and damages the interior, piaoiage has gone unrepaired because the hospital has been 'I / ^ t By DICK ROBINSON Back in 1878, a brand new facility was opened called the Eastern Michigan Asylum. Today that facility is called Pontiac State Hospital. Ninety-one years later the name has changed, but some Victorian living conditions remain. ★ ★ * Unlike general medical hospitals, this mental hospital’s patients live most of the day in hallways and recreation rooms. In the old days, the hospital’s bedrooms were just for sleeping. In mqst cases, the same is true today. If is just as well because many patients in the original building find the rooms unbearable. / NO HEAT, LIGHT Pontiac State’s patient population is 1,756. From 400 to 600 patients in the old main building are without heat or electricity in the 200 to 300 rooms they use primarily for sleeping, according to Gerald Bax, the hospital’s nonmedlcal administrative officer. The old building’s most urgent ' physical need i s replacement of ancient windowis which permit cold air, particularly westerly winds, to seep in, according to Bax. ★ ★ ★ Newspapers and rags have been stuffed into the window cracks, and blankets have been hung in front of windows in attempts to keep out the frigid air. “It’s uncomfortably cold in many rooms,’’ says Bax, “but it’s really cold for some 25 seclusion patients in rooms where doors have to be kept locked.’’ OPEN DOORS NEEDED Rooms without heat ducts or electricity ordinarily get heat and light from doors open to th^ hall. Bax said it would take $200,000 to replace the old wooden frame windows. ★ ★ ★ The hospital ha^ asked in the current budget request to the state for $50,000 for four years to replace the old building’s windows, according to Bax. He reports he has been making similar requests since 1957, but has gotten a total of only $8,200. WALLS TOO THICK Heat ducts can’t be put into most of the unheated * rooms because the walls are 18 inches thick in places, Bax said. Electricity problems are on the way to being solved in two to three years, he says. * ★ ★ “Gas jets originally lighted the hospital and were replaced with electricity about 1900,’’ Bax explains. “But the capacity of the electric lines is not adequate for today when we have hair dryers, popcorn poppers' and more business machines.’’ In the last three years, the state has given the hospital $270,000 to improve electricity, the administrative officer said. SOME NEW TOILETS Some headway is being made in remodeling toilets and baths, Bax says. One problem is that there just aren’t enough toilets and some are just bowls without seats, according to Bax. Toilets and showers aren’t individualized with partitions. ★ ★ ★ All possible measures to prevent fires at the hospital have been taken, reports Bax. He said all recommendations of the state fire marshal, including replacement of wooden floors and stairs, have been followed. PLACED POORLY—Makeshift heat ducts in a hospital DRAFTY WINDOWS—Hospital maintenance man Stanley room were placed at the ceiling where much of the heat Pankow shows how drafts are partially eliminated from win-stays without heating the rest of the room. dows. Old window stops have to be removed each summer to clean the windows and are no longer tight-fitting. 8 SECLUSION IN THE COLD—A blanket keeps some of BIRD CAGE The bird which flew out of tlwf eil- the cold from coming in a drafty window in a room where ing peers out of the caged-up window in a patients room, patients are locked in seclusion. The room is used primarily for sleeping. FALLEN PAINT — A patient’s room goes unrepaired because of a shortage of workers. The hospital has five painters to take care of painting repairs such as this one. unable* to get workers to fix the roof, Gerald Bax, administrative officer, says. HOT BED-While some hospital rooms are cold, others are too hot because there are no thermostatic controls. Heat blowing out of this vent makes sleeping in this bed unbearable. FIRE HAZARD-Water, plaster and electricity don’t mix. Water from the roof has caused the plaster to fall near an electrical outlet in this day room., ■m \ 'rilK PONTIAC I'UKSS, FHiDAV. JANUAHV lo, MMW Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas «f . 'i*!- ««v« Southfield Schools Fun Is Short $1.5 Million Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bailey f^^sary will be recited at 7:30 ' tonight in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Schwan died Wednesday. She was a member of St. Benedict Church and the Altar Scoeity of her church. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Msr. Elizabeth Owens of Detroit and Mrs. Gertrude Bush and Mrs. Eva Sirvio, both of St. Clair Shores; five sons, Anton of Detroit, Michael of Livonia, Albert of Southfield, Joseph of River View and George in Ohio; two brothers, John Fisher of Birmingham and Peter Fisher of Pontiac; three sisters, including Mrs. Effie Lauinger of Pontiac and Mrs. Eva Cerutti o f Southfield; 17 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Service for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bailey, 64, of 329 N. Saginaw will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Bailey, a member of Emmanual Baptist Church, died yesterday. She had been an employe of Gresham Cleaners. Surviving are a daughter, Mr^i. Margaret Crook o f Waterford Township; two sisters; and a brother. William G. Burder William G. Burder of 147 S. Tilden died yesterday. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home where arrangements are pending Leonard K. Cahow Service for Leonard K. Cahow, 40, of 1167 Merry, Waterford Township, will be 11 a m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TYoy. Mr. Cahow died yesterday. He was assistant superintendent of the Oakland County Department of Facilities and Operations and a County deputy sheriff, marine division. Surviving are his wife, Wanda M.; two sons, Dennis of Pontiac and Allan K. at home; a grandchild; his parents, Kendal McCance, of Pnotiac; two sisters, Mrs. Jean Brown and Nancy McCnace, both of Pontiac; and two brothers, Robert McCance of Pontiac and Dei-bert E. Cahow of Utica. Mrs. Joel Sutherland Service for Mrs. Joel (Bernice) Sutherland, 63, of 3126 Vandalism Forces Close of 2 Schools h» 9 Tm Robino Rollo .SOUTHFIELD (AP) - A School District’s building Township, will be 2 p.no. bunduy , , shortage of more than |1.5'site funds, at Bossardet I< uncrul Ilome, H HMINGHAM - Serv ce for, ^ ^ Oxford. Burial wi 1 be in Hoblna Rollo, 83, o 747 Ruffner ^truction of a Junior high school Cadillac Memorial Gardens will be 0 a.m tomorrow at p,a„ned under a im bond East, Utica. Manley Bailey Funeral Hcime. jggue, has been revealed in a |ar Jd Mi\ — tivlnliitoiil^dliirtatedthf county wiU i| I County’s new 15-memb«r board 337,080 annually, tom *|3i0,00g \ of supervisors has voted to set al more than is allocated m .salary scale at $1,800 base pay'supervisor salaries In thlg plus $25 per diem for each I year’s budget.’ Mrs. Sutherland, a member of The Detroit accounting firm of Plante and Moran indicated the three-year-old fund valued the Snover Methodist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Ponja of California and Mrs. Maxine Clapper of Richmond; a son, William of Detroit; and two brothers, Norman Tank and Clarence Tank, both of Pontiac. Southfieldiat $2.4 million, had been spent Memorial Park, Flat Rock. Miss Kollo died Thursday. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Qiurch. Surviving are two brothers. 14 Servicemen Mrs. David Weir Mrs. M. M. Cornelius HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Maude M. Cornelius, 53, of 1415 E. Highland will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Innocents Catholic WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. David (Alice! Jane) Weir, 91, of 51 Hulbert WA.SHINGTON (AP) — 'The was lo be 10 a m. today at names of 14 men killed in action Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home,:are on the latest list of casual-Royal Oak, with burial in Mount ties from the war in Vietnam. Pleasant Cemetery, London,; Included was one man from Ont. the Midwest. Mrs. Weir died Wednesday. John R. Johnson ^rvice for John R. Johnson 48,- of 6015 Rowley, Waterford Tc^ship, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cetnetefy, Independence Township. Mr. Johnson, a salesman for Poole Lumber and Hardware died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Bethe; hi& parents, Mh". and Mrs Ro^ey Johnson of Pontiac; two chSdren, Rodney C. and Dane A.* both at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Leslie Hudson of Pontiac and Mrs. Milton Schutt of JlVaterford Township. Mrs. Stephen Penn Service for * former Pontiac resident Mrs. St^hen (Evelyn M.J Penn, 66, of Chicago, 111. wiB be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in White' Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Penn, a retired manicurist, ^ed in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Anton Schwan Extensive vandalism at the Troy High School and Baker Junior High School last night forced the closing of both buildings today. Loss assessments at 'ooth schools are still to be determined, but school officials said the vandalism possibly was the most costly ever reported in the school system. Damage at both schools was similar, with desks and chairs overturned in several rooms, the school offices and libraries. Numerous windows in both schools were smashed. School authorities had not yet determined whether any equip ment had been stolen. At the high school, the public address system was destroyed. Cafeteria applianses and the biology department, acquarium were badly damaged. Kitchen appliances and shop equipment were reported damaged in the Baker building. ’The last school vandalism incident reported in Troy was at the Baker building Idst September. Both schools will be reopened Monday, said school officials. Church with burial in Sacred She was active in Red Cross Heart Catholic Cemetery ,,work in Pontiac until 1960 and Roseville, by Clyne Funeral a member of the First Method-Home, Detroit. ist Church of Pontiac. Mrs. Cornelius was a member Surviving are three daugh-of the St. Patrick’s Catholic ters, Mrs. Alice Soper, Mrs. Church, Union Lake. Norma Hughson and Mrs. Edna Surviving are two daughters, Kiehler, all of Pontiac; two Carol of Highland Township and .sons, William H. of East De-Mrs. William Dempsey ofitroit and Thomas J. of Bay Melvindale; three sons, William City; 11 grandchildren; and sm Robert and James, all of great-grandchildren. Highland Township; two sisters, two brothers; her mother, Mrs. Richard Young TROY—-Mrs. Richard (Clara) Killed in action: Cook, C!n OHIO — CpI. Chai cinnflfi. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY 1st Lt. Leland S. McCants m, Sgt. Robert E. Couch, Spec. 4 Gary W. Boughner, Spec. 4 David A. Uecker, Spec. 4 Stephen O. White and Pfc. Ronald E. Roberts. Returned to military control: ARMY and is more than $45,000 in the red. * * * “Misrepresentation to the public and to bonding autorities could be involved,’’ said a spokesman for the state attorney general’s office. He also questioned the board’s practice! of shifting money from various funds without making public the excess expenditures. ★ ★ A John Riley, a recently elected! Southfield School board member, charged “the tax-! payers are getting clipped”, by; the loose money handling and! borrowing procedures. He also claimed the school board acted | unwisely in approving con-; struction plans as did the title i abstract company for not mak-| ing an adequate title search, i that has been ours for many years IS one built up through consistent respect for the wishes of those we serve, unfailing dependability in time of need, and sincere compassion. Deaths from lung cancer 4 Thomas N. Jones and Pfc. Donald G. r Smith. Died not as a result of hostile action: Agnes Bloitho of Roseville; and two grandchildren. John M. Finally Young, 59, of 5259 Livernois died yesterday. Her body is at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. one package of cigarettes per day were 10 Vz times as great as for those who did not smoke. Funeral Home 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 DRYDEN TOWNSHIP -John M. Finally, 65, of 4325 Havens died yesterday,. His body is at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. KANSAS worth. OHIO — Spec. 4 Paul W. Baker, Columbus. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ARMY INDIANA — Spec. 6 Dick D. Hamilton, Vincennes. Gravel Plant $2- Requiem Mass fol* Mrs. Anton (Elizabeth) Schwab, 76, of 102 Waterly will be 11 a.m tomorrow at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The GRAND HAVEN (AP) Plans for construction of a million plant near Grand Haven to produce expanded clay lightweight aggregates were announced Thursday by the Construction Aggregates Corn Jane Maxwell TROY — Services for Jane Maxwell, 100, of 1260 Comber-mere will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Southfield Cemetery, South-field. Miss Maxwell, who would have been 101 years old Jan. 14, died Wednesday. She was a member of the Southfield United Presbyterian Church. ASSOCIATfD ASKS: Have You Income Other Than Wages? 26.000* RECEIVED PENALTIES FOR FILING INACCURATE ESTIMATED TAX RETURNS OR FOR NOT FILING AT ALL! Robert B. Osti WHI’TE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert Osti, 1 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Osti of 775 Oxbow Lake, will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in St. Patrick’s Lakeside Cemetery. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents Mrs. Ruth Boerner of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Osti of Al-I len Park. I If you have $40.00 of income tax liability over the amount widtheld from your wages, you diould file an estimated income tax return. If you now have all necessary income tax information, you can file your actual \fi68 income tax by January IS. 1969 and possibly avoid a penalty. RICHIE SAYS, Pay as you go and save WHITE SALE CALL 334-4148«iFOR COMPLETE DETAILS OR VISIT AN ASSOCIATED OFFICE NEAR YOU! 228 W. Walton Blvd a AssociAveo INCOME TAX SERVICE 83 N. Tolograph 7420 Locklin Drive (Union Lake) 18 E. Huron .103 N. Saginaw ! (Holly) WANTED: BONUS CHECKS Will Tradi for Lowrey Organ Now there's a deall Ever, mein the family will have fun with a Lowrey. The first day. Coma in and see for youreelf. If yoa can point a finger, you can I play a Lomey Organ. | right naw»..A«in only $595. ()pen Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 5:30 ’til 9; GALLAGHER MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph V* Milo S. of Orchard Lake Ava. 6ARAGE DOOR OPCRAYOR Raynor’s solid state elaetrenie door oporator epona or cloaaa your goraga door and tumo on your garage lights. Built-in aofaty feature steps the doer instantly upon contact with any obstacle. All ports' and workmanship ate guarantasd for ona year. Morsovsr, the Raynor ‘’Electronic Door Operator is packaged and ready for Do-It-Yourself Installotien. 124“ OYERMBAO BOOR 00 SaSBRighlantf Road (M48) Aeratt Fme PeMlae AIrpgrt Oailllllitr IH-mO 6TS-IS11 0|MR M Hie hiishaliye heat. Soft and low. Gentle and Quiet. That's electric beat. It's the quiebist heat you can get. If it'i radiant, there's no sound at all. If it s e warm-air furnace, the fan runs at a lower speed.' Gives only a gentle hum. soft as a lullaby. What else? Electric heat is elean. No fumes. No soot. No draft. No chill one moment nor a burst of hot air the next. The humidity stays in the comfort range. It's better for you. Your nose and throat. Better for your home. Call Edison for the name of your nearest Edison-approved Electric Heat Contractor. He'll give you a no-obligation survey. And we'll see that you get a $100 trade-in allowance on your old heating plant. Electric heat... the hushabye heat. Comforting to have while yoiir little one, your pretty one, sleeps. ■PISON Put your menus into orbit with our BIG THRIFT LIFT on the seasons best buys Vanilla Ice Cream IGal. Ctn. *1.29 'A Gal. Ctn. JQ<^ 1.49 Reg. Reg. 99c DIXIE CUPS 59' reg. 75c Chocolate Macaroon ICE CREAM '/2 Gal. 99*^ SKIM MILK 39 Your favorite Chocolate cream with that extra MACAROON Flavor.......... ice fine Vz Gal. Glass If you're looking for o die) health food try tour SKIM MILK! Chocolate Marshmallow SUNDAE 35 Reg. 40c HOMOGENIZED MILK Vz Gal. Gloss 47 The vitality food for happy, healthy living.......................... Cottage Cheese 33‘ ORANGE JUICE 69" V2 Gal. Plastic 1 Lb. Ctn. Drink PLENTY everyday & fight the flu bug.................. Get your necessary healthy nutrients at a low Calorie level. CHOCOLATE MILK 47' Vi Gal. Glass DAIRY STORES 5838 M-15 Clarkston 535 Commerce Road 7350 Highland M-59 Plaza 3414 Huron at Eliz. Lake Rd. 4342 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 2466 Orchard Lk. Rd, Sylvan Lake 4100 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac 1109 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac 954 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1900 Play Helps Wings Win * DETROIT (DPI)—The U of D we’re hopeful that they’ll put it! plays the U of D Saturday all together pretty soon.” ! ► TWO SETBACKS the University of Dayton m a u hones to take the Flv- ^cruclal test for.Coach Bob Cali- kL HrLnL! ‘han and his -ntans. fwn r two Straight games on the road « * . * to Minnesota and Marquette . Detroit. 10-2, needs the win to and is having a little trouble show the pollsters why they de-getting it all together itself, serve a naUonal ranking. Day-j calihan isn’t having any trou-jton, 0-2, IS thinking the same gpencer Haywood, who .funny thought. jg togetherness personified. The Michigan '5' Makes Habit of Overtime Wolverines Journey for Big 10 Contest at Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) —The way Michigan is playing its Big Ten basketball these days, you’d almost think the Wolverines were getting paid * * 6-foot-8 former Pershing High and one-half for overtime. “We don’t feel good about the star is third in the nation in. {Michigan fresh off from loss,” said Flyers’ Coach Don scoring with a 32.5 average. ! overtime victories at Donoher of Dayton’s 59-55 de- Haywood’s snatching a nation- . \ , between the teat Ij- Xartar at <»lo high 24 rabound. per gan,a. 1^ ^ad £ hardT“sato after lus team went down to the * ♦ * Wolverines jour- ^uisviUe Cardinals. “WeVe got to get Haywood Minnesota for their third *fWe Iteve to wonder about some help,” Cahhan said, and ^ . . t)ie play of this club. They we’ll keep trying different peo^ ^ havan’t played loo well yet, but pie until we do.” rr-;:--------—— - One of those “different peo- ple” could be' 6-foot-9 sophomore A1 Peake, a bit slow and i awkward but with some promise at center. Caliban also said the Titans, tied with Northwestern for in the latest rankings, need to spring hot-shooting guard Jimmy Jackson free more often. 2 Bloomfield Swim Teams ■Record Wins ’ Swimmers from two Bloomfield Hills’ high schools scored their fourth victories of the season last night with numerous pool and varsity records. - Andover boosted its record to 4-1 by sinking Livonia Stevenson, 62-43, and Lahser scored 4, a 88-37 triumph over Madisoi. ★ # ★ Jeff Klann scored a double victory by winning the 200 individual medley with a varsity record of 2:17.5 for Andover and he also took the 100 breaststroke with a school marl^ of 1:08.1. Kevin Trimmer set p o o 1 records for Lanser by winning the 100 freestyle and 200 ind. medley in :56.7 and 2:22.3, respectively. ■k *. * Rick Amann was also a double winner for Lahser and he had pool and school records, winning the 50 freestyle in 24.8 and 100 butterfly in 1:00.1. Brad Boston also won two events for Lahser. TALL PIVOT Dayton will have the full-time services of 6-foot-lO center Dan Obrovac for the first time in six games. He’s been out with an arm injury but appeared briefly in the loss to Xavier. ★ ★ ★ The Flyers’ leading scorer is forward Dan Sadlier at 18.5, while guard Jim Gottschall is popping in 13.1 points per game. Ken May, brother of departed Dayton star Don who is now with the New York Knickerbockers, is averaging 11.2 while center-forward George Janky sports a 10.1 mark. Big 10 Relays at MSU Pool Eight Olympians representing four countries will compete the thirteenth annual Big Ten Swimming Relays Saturday at Michigan State. Defending champion Indiana has to rate as the favorite once again on the strength of six of the Olympians. Swimmers Charlie Hickcox Dave Perkowski and Don McKenzie, and divers W i n Young and Jim. Henry were on the United States squad that took almost every medal in sight in Mexico City, while teammate Ron Jacks was ANDOVER «2, I- STEVENSON 4) 200 Medley Reley — Stevenson (Hulet, Day, Figurski, Kramer), time 1:51.1. 200 Freestyle—Dave Groth (A), Kloote (S), Skandalaris (A), 2:00*. 50 Freestyle — Chick Adams (A), Palmer (S), Rosin (A), :23.8, 200 Individual Medley—Jeff Klann (A), SwietkowskI (S), Jarocha (S), 2:17.5*. Diving—Murphy .(SI, Leman (A), Fors-|>erg (A). 100 Butterfly—Ted May (A), Hulet (S), Neely (A), 1:02.3. 100 Freestyle—Dave Groth (A), Kloote (S), Palmer (S), :52.9. 100 Backstroke—S. Kuzma (Al, Swiet kowski (S). Kroskey (S), 1:00.3**. 400 Freestyle — Bob Skandalaris (A) B. Adams (A), Kramer (S), 4:34.8. 100 Breaststrlke—Jeff Klann (A). Day (S), Jarocha (S), 1:08.1*. 400 Freestyle Relay—Andover (Troost Rosin, McClanafhan, C. Adams), 3:48.5. , , . . , „ j ‘Varsity record. ‘'Varsity and pool SWimming fof Canada _____ ; * * * LAHSER <8. MADISON 37 200 MEDLEY RELAY—Madison (Howard, Purifov, Benda, Miller), time 1:56.8.* 200 FREESTYLE—Brad Boston (L), Luther (L), Shaffer (M), time 2:12.6, 50 FREESTYLE—Rick Amann (L), Benda (M), Miller (M), :24.8.< 200 IND. MEDLEY—Kevin Trimmer (L), Pearson (L), Norton (Ml, time 2:22.3.' DIVING—Jim Putnam (Ml, Benson (L), Hershamn (L). TOO BUTTERFLY—Rick Amann (L), Goff (L), Corcoran (M), :60,1.* 100 FREESTYLE—Kevin Trimmer (L), Slaughter (L), Shafer (M), :56.7.* 100 BACKSTROKE — Chuck Greenlee (L), Henry (L), Attkisson (M), 1:08.6.* 400’ FREESTYLE—Brad Boston (L), Luther (L), Dewan (M), 4,57.7. 100 BREASTSTROKE — Pete Pearson (L), Purlfoy (M), Norton (M), 1:13.1.* 400 FREESTYLE RELAY — Madison (Ross, GIzynski, Theeuwen, Wells), time 4:17.9. * Pool record. 1 Pool and varsity rec- The Spartans have an Olympian of their own in freestyle distance man George Gonzalez, a member of the Puerto Rican team. He already has broken the Spartan varsity record for the 1,009-yard freestyle set by former All-American Ekl Glick. Michigan has a eefending conference champion in Juan Bello, a member of Peru’s Olympic aggregation. Bello won both the 100- and 200-yard freestyle titles in last year’s Big Ten Championships. ★ ★ * “Our progress from the beginning of the season has been terrific, and though we still havej a long way to go, I’m pleased with the way the boys have| responded to pressure situa-| tions,” said neyv coach John! Orr. “When you have to go into] overtime twice in a row andi then win, you have to play! tight basketball.” Of course, just ask him andj Orr will reply quicker than a home win by a conference team that he’ll take regulationj time victories in a minute. TEST COMING “We now go on the road,” Orr said, “and that is where the real test comes.” Road triumphs have been as rare in the Big Ten in recent years as whooping cranes in Michigan — only 20 of last season’s 70 conference matches saw the visitors come out with larger score. Minnesota, which knocked off the University of Detroit and Marquette when both teams were ranked earlier this season features a name familiar to the older generation. The Gophers’ top scorer forward Larry Mikan, son of the American Basketball Association commissioner and former National Basketball Association great. George Mikan starred for DePaul at college but earned his pro fame at Minnesota with the old Minneapolis Lakers. STRONG REBOUNDER 1 Mikan, a 6-foot-7 bomber, has an 18.1 points per game average and is pulling off about i2 rebounds per game. His , younger, and shorter, brother! Terry is also on the Minnesota squad. Michigan, 2-0, in conference play compared to Minnesota’s 0-1, has a chance to move to the top of the conference all alone since co-leader Purdue isj idle until Jan. 25 because of exams. * * ★ Rudy Tomjanovich’s scoring: REDHEADED DEFENSE - Walled Lake coach John Osier can try to distract the opposition with a paii’ of red-haired Vikings in Tom Evans (left) and Don Burlingame. The Vikings are struggling with only one win Rookie Shoots 66 Pontiac Presi Photo in six starts, so Osier might have a stratagem or two to unfurl against once-beaten Pontiac Northern as both teams return to action in an Inter-Lakes League encounter tonight at PNH. Stemkowski Second Hat Scores Trick DETROIT (UPI) — Roger Crozier’s bad knees may be getting a lot better real soon — especially if Roy Edwards keeps playing super-goalie for the Detroit Red Wings. Edwards continued his superb play in the nets Thursday night and the Red Wings supplied him with enough goals for two games — including Pete Stem-kowski’s second National Hockey League hat trick — as Detroit lambasted the hapless Los Angeles Kings, 6-2. Stemkowski started the scoring only 43 seconds after Brent Hughes of the Kings held him in the Los Angeles end as the Detroit center was trying to shoot. Garry Unger, who blazed in his 17th goal in the third period, fired a low screamer from the poin^ and Stemkowski turned it by Kings’ goalie Ger- Stemkowski tallied twice within 37 seconds to put the game out of reach. The Red Wings center’s 11th and 12th markers of the current campaign were both short-range blasts which Desjardins apparently was screened out on. Bruce MacGregor notched his eighth goal and Frank Mahov-lich, whose first period score was disallowed when it was ruled Stemkowski was offside, The Los Angeles net-minder | season must have felt like all the shots j>" Jhe final period, in the world were coming at 9 him in the second period, when I marksman to eclipse 2 Detroit scored three times so far this season and it Sifford's 63 Leading LOS ANGELES (UPD-The cast of leading characters in today’s second round of the $100,000 Los Angeles open has something old, 45-year-old Charlie Sifford, and something new, 22-year-old Grier Jones of Wichita, Kans. Sifford, first Negro to win a major golf tournament, came in with a first-round 63, eight under par, Thursday for a three stroke lead after 18 holes of the 72-hole tournament which ends Sunday. ★ pion who turned pro just last fall, shot a 66, a mark matched by Dave Hill, the veteran from Evergreen, Colo. 'Thirty - two golfers in the starting field of 144 were under par 36-35—71 on the Rancho Park municipal course. Three of them landed at 67-*^Jimmy Walker, a 30-year old Los Angeles “rookie” who has won only $225 as a pro; Terry Dill, Austin, Tex., a regular but not big winner on the PGA tour; and Bob Murphy, pro rookie of the year in 1967 who amassed Jones, the 1968 NCAA cham- earnings of $105,000 in 1968. 8ASKET8AU SC0K£S For J. C. Athletes Change Transfer Rule LOS ANGELES i-m -Athletes who transfer from junior colleges to four-year schools no longer must wait a year before participating in varsity athletics at their new school. The Natiwial Collegiate Ateletic Association during its meeting in Los Angeles this week ruled such transfer students can participate in varsity athletics after one quarter or semester — providing their grades are good. ..... itr ★ ★ '' An NCAA Executive Ocnnmittee proposal, ac-oepted dori^ the meeting, Mts a 2.5 or C-plus jgnide awggei' as the ‘ It uaet a formula to predict that if a student is capable of a 1.6 or C-minus grade average, but makes a 2.5 or C-plus average the first grading period, the student can represent the school in athletics. A student with a better than 1.6 grade projection or record also is eligible if his average after the first grading period is 2.5 or better. ★ ★ ★ Essentially, the new rule w(»i’t count for football players unless they complete a quarter or semester of work during the spring or summer. If an othlete does not make a 2.5 average during the first grading period, he still must wait a full year bdore participating on a varsity team^ By The Associated. Press ^ast Babson 67, Middlebury 67 Alleghany 67, Case Tech 57 Atlantic Christian 86, EWon College 83 Upset Scored in Rec league Genesee Quint Tops CIO by 54-53 , Duke’s Speedo ran out of time has zoomed up higher than his g^gig Thursday night 6-foot-7. height. ITie Harntramckijn losing its initial game of the junior is leading the conference season, while CIO 594 romped to in s.:oring with an average of I stay unbeaten in another 37 points for his two games. ! Waterford Township Recreation * * * men’s basketball division. But then, ycw’d be leading the league too if you scored superior free throw shooting, points in one of those including a pair of clutch as Tomjanovich did in the charity tosses by George verines’ extra - session beatingiHga^n in the final minute of! of Indiana. In that game, pjgy fgj. g 54.53 upset win over Bowdoin 81, Tufts 71 Thiel 68, Carnegie Mellon 57 Boston State 103, Bridgewater State 91 Worcester Tech 62, Lowell Tech 59 New Hampshire 75, Northeastern 72 Belknap 99, Daniel Webster 85 Harpur 83, Utica 69 Dickinson 67, Franklin 8c Marshall 59 Moravian 84, Lebanon Valley 68 Cheney State 84, Delaware State 70 Campbell 83, Pfeiffer 76 Holy Cross 73, Geortetown 67 South Vanderbilt 94, LSU 92 Rollins 74, Adelphi 71 Cumberland 69, Campbellsville 66 Tenn A8.1 68, Benedict 59 Mercer 76, Ga. State Coll. 71 Prarle View 110, Southern University 99 Chattanooga 81, David Lipscomb 77 William and Mary 73, Citadel 56 Midwest Baldwin Wallace Ohio .74, Youngstown, 0. 60 Grove City 91, Kenyon 86 Marquette 77, DePaui 72 Central 72 Central Missouri State 95, Nebraska* Omaha 64 Kentucky Wesleyan 101, Corpus ChristI Texas 84 Kansas Wesleyan 77, Baker 71 Illinois Tech 62, Coast Guard 81 Drake 86, Wichita State 81 Motre Dame 76, Butler 73 Nebraska Wesleyan 78, Steubenville 76 St. Norbert 102, Wisconsin Milwaukee 97 Southwest North Texas State 106, Bradley 92 Harding. Ark. 67, Arkansas College 58 » State College of Ark. 91, Ozarks, Ark Australia’s Bruce Crampton shot a three-under-par 68 an4 defending champion Billy Casper and eight other pros carded 69s. Arnold Palmer who has won this tournament three times could do no better than a one-over-par 72, the same as U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino. ★ ★ ★ Sifford’s 63 was one shot off the course record of 62 set by Phil Rodgers when he won this tournament in 1962 and tied by Palmer when he took it in 1966. Sifford’s nines were 35-28. He had an eagle three on the 526-yard 13th hole where he sank a wedge shot from 40 yards. He took one bogey—when he missed a three-foot putt on the third hole—and had seven birdies. * ★ * The first-rc^d weather was overcast with a slight chill in the air but attendance was estimated at 7,500. The field was to be cut to the low 70 pros and ties at the end of two rounds. Charlie Sifford Grier Jones ....... Dave Hill Jimmy Walker Jr. Terfy Dill .... Bob Murphy Bruce Crampton ................33*35—68 69 Hendrix, Ark. 63, Ouachita, Kark. 64 Fir West Lewis and Clark 65, Pacific 54 Sacramento State 98, Portland State 83 Utah 107, Utah State 89 35-28—63 32-34—66 34-32—66 32-3S*-67 34*33—67 .34*33—67 Pete Brown Terry Wilcox Tommy Shaw Mac McLendon Bruce Devlin George Archer Gay Brewer . Billy Casper Bob Duden Ken Ellsworth Ken Stilt .. Phil Rodgers Ron Cerrodo Rex Baxter Miller Barber Dale Douglass Larry Ziegler Robert Payne Rocky Thompson Dewitt Weaver John Schroeder Bob E. Smith Wayne Yates Dave Stockton Eddie Merrtns WKHS Breaks Ice on Slopes Captains Divide Ski Meet With Skippers Kettering broke the ice in the All Sports Trophy battles with Waterford this year but only managed to split its ski meet with the Skippers Thursday at Mt. Holly. The Captains won the boys’ meet handily (132.2-153.1) to claim 50 points in the trophy battle, but Debbie Morris paced Township to a 117.6-117.9 victory in the girls’ competition. The top four boys and the top three girls count in the cumulative time standings for each team. Dave Perkins and Bob Schram were one-two for the WKHS boys. * * k West Bloomfield’s powerful boys’ squad easily outdistanced Rochester and the Lakers’ girls pulled a mild upset by edging past the Falcon coeds for a sweep of their West Division Mt. Holly Prep Ski League meet. West Bloomfield’s girls took second, fourth and fifth to nip Rochester, 105.6-107.2. The Lakers took four,of the five top boys’ spots in a 126.7-161.4 romp. BOYS' RESULTS Kenering 131.2, Waterford 1S3il I. Dave Perkins (K), :31.6; 2. Bob Schram (K), ;31.9; 3. Rod Erb (W), :33.»; 4. Kirk Nelsey (K), :34,2. 5. Gary Moyer (K), :34.5. GIRLS' RESULTS Waterford 117.4, Kettering 117.9 1. Debbis Morris (W), :34.2; 2. Nancy Stoppert (K), ;38.7; 3. Sue Riley (K), :39,3; 4. Sue Sayres (K), :39.9; 5. Debbie Torrey (W), :40.4; 4. Mary Jo KosInskI (W), :41.0. GIRLS' RESULTS West Bloomliald 105.4, Rochester 107.2 1. Cheryl Luther (R), :33.8j 2. Cindy Oldenberg (WB), :34.0; 3. Wendy Willis (R), :34.1; 4. April Welch (WB), :34.8; 5. Marty Stevens (WB), :34.8. BOYS' RESULTS West Bloomfield 124.7, Rochester 141.4 1, Rick Stanker (WB), :30.6; 2. Kim Woodruff (WB), ;30.7: 3. Dan Hartman (WB), :30.8; 4. Gary Willis (R), :31.S; seventh 20 goals so far this season and it’s the 10th time he’s reached that figure. One more score and the “Big M” ties for 10th place on the all-time NHL scoring-list. But Edwards kept things under control with his second consecutive near-brilliant job in the cage since taking for Crozier, whose bad knees prevent him from getting off the ice with any speed. ★ ★ ★ “He made at least five great saves,” raved Coach Bill Gads-by in the locker. “He came up with the big save again and again.” Los Angeles put 34 shots on Edwards, waring a mask for only the third time, compared to the 32 Detroit took. Avon Pulls Mat Upset other Games Bob Wall’s first period goal, his fifth) broke a string of three straight scoreless games for the Kings, who have not sipped from the sweet cup of victory even one time in the last five games. The scoreless streak extended for 210 minutes and four seconds. Lowell McDonald also tallied for IxA Angeles. Crozier reported the result of the physical examination he had diagnosed his knee troubles as stretched tendons in both knees. He added that they felt a lot better now. ★ ★ + In the oher NHL constets played, goals by Fred Stanfield and Ted Green while both teams were short - handed enabled the Boston Bruins to slide past the Toronto Maple Leafs, 3-2. Phil Goyette, Rod Selling and Jean Ratelle each tallied for New York as the Rangers came from behind to whip ithe Philadelphia Flyers, 3-1, and the Pittsburgh Penguins erupted for four first period goals to coast past the Minnesota North Stars, 7-2. The probable new owners of the Oakland Seals got a preview of what they are rumored to be buying so they can move the franchise to Buffalo and they may not want it back—as the Montreal Candens ripped Ok-land, 8-4, the most goals the Seals have allowed in their brief history. Rudy’s 21 field goals set a school record and his points tied Cazzie Russell’s all-time Michigan mark for a single dg^s g American League game. . standings at 3-1 with a 45.44 season The Wolverines have now: conquest of Lighthouse Lanes as reeled off six straight confer-loan Larkin’s layup iced theo , ence wins over the last two!decision seasons and are 8-3 overall this: The other AL »ntesl ^saw:,^^ ^ Wayne-Oakland League Souheaver scored his llth|after defeating Brighton last night Duke’s. seiwIre^TatiOT^team^Ttop the Clarkston went down to itsj Rich Herrington in 195 first wrestling defeat of the pounds, Paul Shallman in 145, at the hands of the!Jim Williams in 120 and Erick Yellowjackets who Alsup in 154 have not lost in pound [dual competition. competitors in the area. ! Kettering faces Clarkston Avondale won 29-18 to boost!next week in a mat showdown season compared to the Go-|Coulacos Insurance phers’ 6-5 overall record. lLakeland Pharmacy, 48-43, to Michigan State, which^square the winner’s mark at 2- triumph in h^ weight snapped aSive-game losingj2. Bill Hayward’s 16 pointsibydecisiomngVirgilMartin,4- streak with a win over Wiscon-| paced the victory. sin in its second Big fen game FOURTH STRAIGHT Farmington defeated Waterford last Tuesday, is idle until next] ciO stretched its ’ ' 32-13 Tuesday. A Meeting Set for Volleyball The second halves of the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s volleyball seasons for the men’s and women’s programs will be organized Jan. 20-21. The women will meet Jan. 20 at Mason Elementary School. The men will gather at 7 p.m. Jan. 21 at Pierce JHS. The player fee is $3 in both programs. International loop winning streak to four in a row with a 55-37 frolic at th^ expense of Irwin Realty. The victors led at the half, 31-18, Mei s Sport Shop, trailing 25-16 at the intermission, spurted for a 50-43 win over M. A. Benson and i 3-1 record. Tom Dabbs scored 10 of his 15 points in the first half and sparked Spencer Floor Covering (2-2) to a 60-47 triumph over Sparks-Griffin. It was 34-15 at the break. Tim Morley of Lighthouse Lanes and Gary Hayward of Duke’s led last night’s scori^ paradex with 17 points each in losing efforts. 28-18 but four Skippers re- mained unbeaten despite the loss. AVONDALE 2*. CLARKSTON II 95 pounds—Rick Bunion (C) won by de-(ault; 103—Wation (A) def. Mumbower,' 8-5; 112-W8lton (A) del. Lassard, 3-0;120 -Bill Williams (C) def, Renike, 2-0; 127— Harold Clason (A) pinned Gauthier, 5:21; 133—Jeff Quigley (C) def. Harper, 4-0; 138—Tom Jones (C) pinned Anderson, 5:31; 145—Al Hamilton (C) draw with Dave Southerland, 4-4; 154—Mitch Vogeil (A) del. Al Kneke, 4-2; 145—Dan Sou-beaver (A) drt. Virgil Merlin, 4-2; 175— Steve Southerland (A) pinned HoxSIe, 4:44; and Heavyweight—Dan Barker (A) won by default. LUTHERAN WEsfu, FARM. OLS 21 95 pounds—Paul Osentoskl (F) pinned Hemple, 1:30; 103—N. Hurst (F) pinned Chllo, 1:30; 112—Duke Thielmen (F) dec. TuomI, 8-4;* 120—Dennis VanDusen (F) drew with David Tank, 4-4; 127—Sam Pranschke (LW) dec. Baseelt. 7-2; 133-Pat Kern (F) dec. Allan, 11-t; 138—Pat VsnDuian (F)'4lec. Gletfielder, 7-4; I4S-Dallas Dubke (LW) dec. B. VanDusen, 4-0; 154—Jim Lockhart (LW) pinned Hoffsess. :30; Hagler (LW) won by default) iTlAsike Watson (LW) won by default; and Heavyweight—Mike Smith (LW) dec. Welsh, 10-4. With a 5-0 mark, Larry Bridgewater, Joe LeMarbe and Mark Stites remained unbeaten in their respective weight classes. Rochester, with A 3-2 over-all record, is now 1-0 in the Oakland-A after whipping Lake Orion, 43-7, winning every event except the 138 pound class whiejh John Walter won on a fall. Other Orion points came on a draw in the 133 pound class. Lutheran West handed Farmington Our Lady a 26-21 setback. OLSM hasn’t won in FARMINGTON 21, WATERFORD It 95 pounds—RIck Harrington (W) pinnod House, :1S) lO^Joff Dugan uca PIncknall ^R) draw with Bob Kenyon's little Man Leads Cage Scoring Toachwwth, 94i John Walter (LO) (R) def. Dave _ __ Gall (R) def. Bill Reuter, M; U5-4cott Burns (R) pinnad Randy Fowler, 3:S^ 175--M Ruscoa (Rj pinnad Bill Biiyd, 2:51; and haavywetgm-Ron Gentry (R) pinned Earl Lutenbargar, 4:49, NEW YORK (UPI)-John Rinka, Kenyon’s 5-foot-9 shooting ace, leads the nation’s small colleges in scoring for the fourth consecutive week. National Collegiate Sports Services said today. Rinka hit 34 points in his only game last week and had a comfortable lead over the rest of • the field with his 37.8 average. Two other' players considered short by today’s standards, 6-2 Ted McClain of Tennessee State apd 64) John McElroy of Youngstown, moved up to the No. 2 and No. 3 positions. ♦ ★ ★ McClain scored 109 points in three games last week to raise his per-game mean to 34.5 and advance one notch in the rankings. McElroy, fifth place last week, moved up with his 113 points in three games late week. Another Kenyon Cager, John Dunlpp, took over the free throw percentage lead with his 93 per cent accuracy. TIIK P|)N i rA( PRKSS, I KJDAV, JANUARY 10. _196{) MARKETS Advances Lead Declines "he following are top prices ering sales of locally grown duce by growers and sold by n in wholesale package lots, itations are furnished by the roit Bureau of Markets as of iday. Produce FRUITS '' Cider. 4-gal. case es, Oellclous, Golden, bu. es, Delicious, Rad, bu. as, Jonathan, bu.......... es, McIntosh, bu.......... les. Northern Spy, bu. VEOETABLRS 3, Topped, bu. ................11.50 Jaoe, Curly, bu. ................ 3.00 oaoe. Red. bu....................3.00 bage. Standard Variety, bu.......3.35 rots, Callo-Pak, 2 di........... 2.00 ■ols, topped, bu.................2.25 y. Root, '/i bu............... 3.00 ’radish, pk. bskt.............. 4.50 di. bchs. 3.00 •'1, 50-lb. bag . ......... 2.00 ey. Root, di. bchs.............. 2.00 ips, Vj bu. 2.25 i^ips, Cello-Pak, dz........... 2.00 Stock Market Opens Higher NEW YORK (AP) — The 7-8; Texaco, up at 80',^; Itek, after two days as volume leader stock market opened higher to- off IVi at 88Mi; Bethlehem Steel, Ion the exchange. The stock rose day with the Dow Jones Industrial average up fractionally and advances leading declines *3.001. . 5.50 by two to one. 5.50 3.75 4.00 4.75 Opening prices included: American Motors, up Vo at 13; Chrysler, up Vi at 58; U.S. Steel, off Vk at 31 5-8 and National I Itk to 36 S-8. Lead, off — at 70. | * FTC Chairman 'Will Not Quit' Resignation Urged by Nader Study Group Travel Boom Nature of Tourism The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed Thursday up .7 at 349. ^ On the American Stock Exch- up V4 at 53; DuPont, up 1 at 158 ange, Technicolor was up again Other prices included Aerojet, off % at 29 V4; Arkansas-Louisia-na Gas, off '/■ at 36%; Brazilian Light, up '/• at 16%; General Plywood, up % at 11 V« and Molybdenum, off % at 32 V«. 20-lb bag ^oes, 50-lb. bac vishes, Blacky /ash. Acorn, bu liash, Buttercup, uash, Butternut, bu. S5 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 The New York Stock Exchange luash, Hubbard, V5-bu....... 2.00 urnips, topped, bu. ..........3.00 LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS lery. Cabbage, dz. .........$2.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP)~(USDA)~. Egg Grade prices lu oe 52V3; large 49-52V2; medium 46-4BV2} all 31-33. DETROIT POULTRY 3ETROIT (AP) — (USOA) — Prices id per pound for No. 1 live poultry :eavy type hens 20-22; heavy type isters 25-27; broilers and fryers whites 21. CHICAGO EOOS HICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile hange^Butter uneven; wholesale buy prices unchanged to V* lower; 9: re AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 64'/^; 89 C 60 s 90 B 65/, 18 44'/4 44'/j 44'/j — '/t 5 IWii + V, 27 50Z/. 50'/i SOVi U 32i/k 3l4t 32'A + 178 24Tt 24V. 24^ii - '/, 4 23'/. 23 23'/. -f Vt 21 58'/j 58V, 58V, - 28 MVt 3441 34H 2 37V, 37V, 37V, " 1 2»% 294i 294. — 1* 15 73V. 73 73V. 4 5«a 5448 5448 + V, 18 111 no',8 111 -1- H 33 33% 33V, 33% -(- '/8 11 70'/4 70 70V. + 48 14 543,4 5448 543/. + 48 1 34V. 34'/8 34'/8 — '/8 64 3248 32V. 3248 — i/8 3448 34V, 34’/i + V. Ad Mllllt .20 Addrasi 1.40 Admiral AetnaLltiC i AirRadtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 A agCp .20e AllagLud 2.40 AIMadCh 1.20 AllladStr 1.40 Alllt Chaim Alcoa l.ao AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 Am AIrlin .80 AmBdcsl 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.58 Greyhound I OrumnAIre 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 OulfStaUt .80 GulfWInd .30 HaMIburt 1.90 Harris Ini 1 HaclaMng .70 Hercinc 1.20e HewPack .20 Hoff Elactrn Livestock DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 200 lupply limited to couple of lots of ilaugh ter steers; balanco COWS. Slaughter steer steady; cows alow to 50 cents lower Slaughter steers, couple lots ^olc 1000-1150 lbs 30.SO-2t.tS. Other gredet no tested. Cows; utility JO.0M9.00; cuHer 14.50 18.00; cannor 15.00-14.50. Hogs: 100; borrows and gilts steady U.S. 2 and 3, 200-225 lbs, 20.50-20.75l 2 and 3 220-240 lbs 20.00-20.50; 3 and 4 240-270 lbs 10.75-20.00. Sows stsady. U.S 1 and 3. 300.400 lbs 15.50-14.25; 2 and 400-600 lbs 1330-15.50. Vealers SO; not enough on offer for market teat. . Sheep 300; Slaughter lambs and awn steady. Couple lots choice and prime 90 110 lb woolad slaughter lambs 24.50 27.50; cull , to good slaughttr ewes M Estimotos ter Thursday:^ cattle 100 calves 25, hoGs 25, ahstp 35. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - ‘uspAL-r,”*®* 4,500; butchart sfrTOO to 35 m0h«# instances 50 IIP gm.walonts bvir ^ IMi active; 1-2 mHw lb bu^ra «.SM1.m 170 head sorted at 21.25; 30 19.75-20.50; sTMOGOO IbS., 19,U«M| 2I0-270 lbs 10.7S-19.25; 3-4, 300.330 Ita Wi25-f7.50; tows steady Jo 25 higher, the advance on v^ghta 5N.»s and JJown; active; 1-3 330-400 lbs j5.7M4.S0l 1-3 400300 lbs 15.00-15.75; 2-3 SOO-550 lbs 14.00-15.00; I 2-3 550-60(1 lbs 13.50-14.00; boars 11.50- ' 13 00 ^ * Cattle 3,500; calves none; early trading steers and halters modsrafely active, strong to 25 higher, lata trade steeri slow, barely steady; cows and bulls actlvejful-ly steady throughout; prime 1,200.1,400 lb slaughter stoars yield grade 3 and* 4 30.25- 31.00; mixtd high choice and prime 1,100-1,350 lbs 29.25-30.50; choice and prime 950-1350 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.25- 29.50; mixed good and choice 27.00-28.25; mixed high choice and prime 9^ } 1,025 lb slaughtar heHert 28.25-29.00; } choice 8SM,0^ Ibi yield grade 2 to 4 27.25- 28.25; mixed good aniT choice 24.25- , 27.25; good 24.00-24.25; commercial cows . 14.50-14.50; Utility 14.75-18.00; high .yield- , ing utility 18.25-18.50; connere and cutters 15.5017.50. Sheep 100; small supply wooled , ter lambs steady; choice and prime 90-TOO i lb woolad slaughter lambs 25.5024.00; good and choice 24.0025.00. A Enka 1.50a Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy ,90 AMet Cl 1,90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Phot .03g A Smelt 3.80 Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anecond 2.50 Anken Cham ArchDin 1.40 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.40a AshIdOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Atilt Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.40 4 50 50 50 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock ; Exchange selected noon prices: Sales Nat . (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet .50a 3 30 30 30 Air West 14 19 18% 18% Am Petr .70e 27 27% 27'A 27% -I- 'A , ArkLGas 1.70 4 37 34% 37 + % , Asamera Oil 300 23V4 22 22 >A-I- % AssdOII 8. G 84 8% 8% 8% -t- 'A AtlnsCoro wt 112 4% 4% 4% -f % i 2 32% 32% 32% -I- 'A 136 16% 14% 14% 30 18% 18% 18% -I- 'A 29 9 11-16 9V, 9% -I- % 104 15 14% 15 + Vt 83 12'A 12 12% + % 15 38% 38% 38% — % 5 15% 15% 15% -F % 33 29% 29'A 29% -F % Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40a Data Cont DIxIlyn Corp EquItCp .050 Fed Resrees Felmonf Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gl Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O 30e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a ITI Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midyfest Fin Mohwk Data Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technico .40b Wn Nuclear Copyrighted by The Aisoclatad Praas 1949 173 8% eA + % 54 34% 34 34 — % 13 33 32% 33 -F % Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal polnti OVER THE COUNTER I Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Intar-dealer markets change throughout bhe day. Prices do not Include retell markup, markdown or commission. Bid Atkad AMT Corp. .................. 5.6 4.2 Associated Truck .......... 12.4 13,4 Braun Engineering ......... 29.2 30.0 Citizens ' Utilities ...... 29.2 30.0 Oetrex Chemical .......... 18.0 19.0 Diamond Crystal .......... 34.4 35.4 Kelly Services ............ 34,4 35.4 Mohawk Rubber Co........... 37.0 38.0 Safran Printing ........... 23.2 Scripfo .................... 8.2 Wyandotte Chemical ....... 31.2 32.2 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Tht Asiaelated Pratt 38 15 15 40 Ind. Ralls Util. Stacks i Net chanoe ......... —1.4 —.7 +.4 —.9 i Noon Wad...... 498.2 204.2 155.3 349.5 ( Prev. day ........ 499.8 204.9 154.9 350.4 i Week ago 511.1 211.3 154.1 357.1 i Month ago ......... 527.1 217.0 158.0 344.9 i Year ago .......... 471.3 181.0 152.7 324.3 I 1948-49 High . 531.1 217.4 140.4 34M i 1948-49 Low . 435.4 145.4 1 35.1 299.1 1947 High ......... 493.2 209.4 159.1 342.4 1947 Lew .......... 413.4 159.4 134.S 293.8 i Thuroday's ist DlyidtMis Declared ______________ ^ Pt- tlk. at Pay- Gian Aldan Rtto riod Rtcerd aMa OloMi Marin IRREGULAR 1-24 Am Resaarch&Dev .20 STOCK LaescD Data Proc (z) 2-11 32% 32% 32% + % 74 25% 24 + V, 50% 49% 50% -f % ” 12% 12r/y-F % 214 41% 41V, 41% — % 14% 16 16'A + % 84% 85% 84% -F % 42% 42% 42% + % “'A + 'A 59 38'A 38% 38% — % 28 52 51% 52 +I 2 33% 33% 33% ....... 15 34 34 34 + % 43% -FI% 44 4PA 4(P.;i 41% + 1/4 102 42V, 42% 42V, + % 23 24% 24% 24% + % 131 47 47 47 - % -H— Holidylnn HollySua Homestki Honeywl 1.10 HouMhF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 IdaboPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 lit Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 interlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner .50 IntNick 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int T4T .?5 IPL Inc 4 89'/j 89 U 89'/4 _ i/S 8 67^ 67 673^V -f Vs U 35'/4 35Vs 35Vd + H 13 51V4 5IV4 51V4 - »/4 16 8OV4 79W 80 + % 1 17Va 17'/2 17Va — '/% 10 67Va 67 67Va + Vs 1 34'/S 34V% 34Vs — V4 39 44H 44 44Va — Vs 17 113 112Va 113 +1 3 4IV4 41 4IV4 + Vj 2398 423^ 42Vx 42Vj + ^ 17 36 357/s 36 -t- ^/7 1 34Vt 34’/s 34Vs ........ 4 I8V4 I8V4 I8V4 ......... 2 67Vs 67^/e 67Vs + H 23 13 12Vs 12Vs 79 46V% 4S^/2 45% + W 7 53V4 53 53V4 +1 33 38% 38H 38H ............. 5 ar/a 37’/% 37’/% + ’/% 9 310 309’/4 309’/4 — % 30 36% 36% 36%.............. 11 21H 21’/% 21'/% + ’/% 59 39% 38^/s 39»/4 + ’/a 73 35 347/% 35 4. V. 65 54% 54 54% + % 102 20% 20'/% 20’/4 + ’/% ShellTr i.)3e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kottsman StOilCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 tOilNj 3.6Se St Oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .70 StevansJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60 Salas Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 10 46’/j 46Vj 46Vj -f Vj 26 56Vj 56V4 56>/4 - % 30 39% 39% 39% + '/j 11 118Va lie 118’/a +1% 36 77 75Va 76% -f 1% 17 5A 46 W'A +|’A 10 SSH SAW S5H + ;/. 7 SEW 56'A SSW -F W 6 73'A 72W 73 + Va S 39W 39V, 39H .. . A A9 A8W A9 .... SO 113 111W 112 + W 1A 22'A 22W 22'A — 'A 18 7 8W 7 + W 12 ASH 46'A A8W + H S8 3S 34W 34W .. 11 129V» 129V, 129W + W —B— » 38 37W 38 12 34 33W 33W 2 7AZ/« 7AW 7AW + W 1 sm SI'A 51W — 'A 3 A1 AOW 40W ..... 5 49Va 48W 49W -FI'A 1 A7W A7V. 47'aI w 5 A7'A 4VA 47Va + W 174 IS'A 14W 1PA -F W 40 31W 31W 31W — Vk 47 S4Va 55W S4/4 28% -F % 29 48% 48 48 — Va 5 52 51% 51% — % 37 33V. 33% 33V. + % 7 42% 42 42 11 45 44V. 45 1 31% 31% 31% — Va 2 42Vi 42V. 42% — Va 8 22% 22V, 22V, .. 11 66V, 66V, 66V, -F Va 11 58 V4 57% 57% 25 74Vi 74V. 74V. + Va 14 25% 25'/, 25% -F V. 21 136% 135'/, 136 -F Va 1 47% 47% 47% -F Va 13 41'/, 41V4 41'/, -F % 5 282 279'/, 279'/, 3 16 16 16 JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn 40a JonLogan .10 Jonas L 2.70 Jostons .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaliar Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.12 JCaty Ind Xannacott 2 Karr Me 1.M KImbClk 2.20 Koppara 1.60 KraagaSS .34 Krogar 1.30 76% 76% 76% 2 35% 35% 35>A ...... 1 33A 37'/, 37'/, — % 26 tSS'A 157% 157% — % 2 30'/, 30'A 30'A — Va 20 26% 26'A 26% + % —E— 39 29% 28V. 29 + 'A 35 74% 74% 74% — % 4 37 36V. 36V. 27 597i 59V. 59% + % 36 48% 47 48>A + Va 2 27% 27% 27% ... 19 24 23V. 24 — % 12 43% 43% 43% 5 99 98'/, 99 9 39% 38'A 39% + V. 19 34A 37Va 37V. + 2 57% 5714 S7M— 'A 4 29 29 29 + % 15 46% 46% 46% + 'A 15 4B'A 48'/, 4B'A TampaEI .72 Tektronix Taladyn 3.57f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TaxETrn 1.40 Tax G Sul .40 Taxasinst .80 TaxPLd .40e Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TImeaMIr .50 TImkRB 1.80 TranaWAIr 1 Tranaam lb Tranaltron TrlCont 2.46g •m\Ai I MO 1 • UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elac 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre I.80 Unit Cp ,60a Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypam 3a USlnduit .40 USPIpa 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt 1b US Steal 2.40 UnIvOPd .80 Uplohn 1.60 NatAirlln .30 NatBIsq 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Olst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Natin d.46f NLead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat T«a .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 NIagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .80 OccldentP 1b OhIoEdls 1.42 Okie GE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 Omark I.Olt Otia Elev 2 Outbd Mar ,l OwensIM 1J5 PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 vy Eac Pet .25e ^PaePwL 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkaDavIs 1 PennCen 2.40 PannDIx .60b Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfIzerC 1.40a PhalpsD 1.90 Phila El 1.64 PhllAAorr 1.80 Phlll Pat 2.60 PItneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PEG ind Proctr G 2.40 PubSCol 1.06 Publktnd .751 Puab Sup .48 RCA 1 RalifonP Ranco Inc .92 I 34 34 34 29 46% 46 46 - % 75 91'A 91'A 91'A - % 4 80% SO 80% f1% 12 34% 34% 34% -f % 112 78 77% 78 -FI 30 30'A 29'A 30'A -F % 47 39 38% 38% -F % 4 31% 31'A 31'A - »A 8 50 50 -1% 9 90% 19% 90 .. 8 . 35% 39% 39% -F 'A It 84% 84% 84% - Vi 10 50% 90'A 90'A f Vi 122 18% 11% 11% 4- ^ 53’/4 — ’/i 3 34% 34% 34Vi 7 32% 31% 31% — Va 1 124’/4 124’/4 1241/4 + V7 9 23% 23’/4 23’A —N— 7 41 41 4T + ’A 7 48% 48% 48% + Va 7 S4’/4 54 54’A + ’A 12 1123/4 112»/4 112% + % 23 4V/2 41’A 41Va + '% 7 42% 42% 42% +•% 6 29’/4 29’/4 29»/4 9 43'/2 43>A 43% 14 6OV2 59% 60 + Va 39 22% 22% 22’A 16 70 693/4 693/4 — Va 30 46A 3 105Vi 105 105 - ’A 34 40’A 40 40 — ’A 8 57’A 57»A 57’A ...... 5 57% 57»A 573A ...... 13 29% 29’A 29»A — Va 5 49’/2 49’A 49’A .... 15 83% 83’A 63% + % 6 40% 40’A 40% >- ’A 165 44% 43% 44’A + % 12 41»A 41% 41% — —o— 138 46’/a 46 46% + 8 28% 28’/a 26% — 1 23’A 23’A 23>A .. 1 23% 23% 23% .. 70 45’A 44% 45 — ’A 3 31% 31’/2 313A + Va 16 ^48% 48’A 48’A ...... 67 "351/2 35% 35Va 4- ’A 33 72 71% 72 + Va —P— <3 35% 35'A 35'A — '/« 9 29% 29'A 29% + 'A 56 23% 23'/, 23'/, + % 16 23% 221A 23% + '/• 8 23% 23'A 23'A — Va 8 33% 33'A 33'A + % 290 30Vi 29'A 29'/, — % 61 34'/, 34'A 34'/, — % 30 29% 29'A 29'A + 'A 36 66% 65% 66% + % 30 30% SOVi 30'A . 27 45% 45 45'/, + 'A 7 31'A 31 31'A + 'A 18 53Va 53% 53'A +-'A 141 49% 49% 4fA + 'A 2 62'A 62'A 62'A - 'A 12 73'A 72% 73 + 'A 21 49'A 49 49'A +1 33 30% 30'/, 30'A — 'A 7 63 62% 63 26 70% 70Vi TO'A + 'A 8 66'A 65% 66'A + % 33 123 121'A 121'A —I'A 67 40 39% 40 + % 6 85 84% 84% 15 24Va 24'A 24% + 'A 15 13% 13Vi 13% + 'A 6 4^4 44'A 44% + % 6 36 35% 35% - 'A 14 56'A 53% 54'A + % —Q— 2 33'A 33 33 —R—“ 127 45% 45% 45V, + '/, 7 25A 42'A 42'A 15 40 40 40 + % 15 41'A 41'A 41'/, ... 61 6PA 67'/, 67V, + V, 44 78'A 78 78'A —1 10 50'A 57% 58'/, + % 13 46'A 45% 46 + 'A 11 35% 34% 35% + % 27 32'/, 32% 32% — 'A 13 256'/, 256 256 —1 60 46% 45'A 46'A + 7A 62 55V, S5'A 55,A + '/, The report was issued Sunday after a summerlong investigation of the FTC. T^e students were organized by Nader, a critic of the auto industry and government agencies. Nader could not be reached for comment on Dixon’s rebuttal Among the students’ accusations was one that Dixon personally suppressed a report criticizing auto manufacturers for their warranty practices Dixon called this a “blatant lie.” The students claimed Dixon suppressed the report “until after the election to avoid alienating Henry Ford II and other business interests who were contributing heavily to Hubert Humphrey’s campaign.” ★ w ★ EKxon contended his agency in recent years has played major roles in the enactment of legis lation requiring health warnings on cigarette packages, and laws requiring truth in lending flammable fabrics, truth in packaging and other consumer protection legislation. He said the report of the students “emanates from a group with self- granted license to criticize a respected government agency by the use of a type of invective and smear technique that newspapermen informed me is unusual even for Washington.” Cp 1.60 re Atof 2 WlnnDIx 1.56 Woolworfh 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngitShf 1.80 ZenlthR 1.20a Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of div|. dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated ' as regular ere Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend, e—Paid lest year, t—Payable In stock during 1969, estimated cash value, on ex-dIvidend or ex-dlstrlbutlon ~eciared or paid so far this year, b—Declared or paid attar stock dividend or split 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 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distributlon date, z—Sales In full, cld—Called, x—Ex dl dend and sales In full. x-di$—Ex distribution. 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 By USA CRONIN touri.st spots that aren’t so chic The masses started movlni In AP Business Writer | any more are happy. after World WWII, first Iqr ship. NEW YORK — Americans The Caribbean, for example, and later by plane. By MW ’ never have had much of a was invaded by about 3 million when jets begin flying to flw reputation for sitting still, but dollar-dropplng tourists last lands, the Carlbb(^ wis begln-now they’re traveling more of-year. In the 1800s it was the ning the greatest boom in Ifs ten and further than ever in a playground of English aristocra- history, and the Caribbean travel boom that is changing the cy. Tourist Association Is now bid- nature of tourism. '[ Later the “right people" ding for more American tottt’^ * * * came to include the moneyed ists. No longer the province of the American indu.strialists and counted on the rich to rich and leisured, travel today film stars who built rococco vil-starve to death." is mass rather than class, and lias near the placid sea. ggid ^rb Buhrman, editor of Asia Travel News. "Today a secretaty takes as nice a trip as her boss." R ★ A The affluent young ind the leisured older Americans are the two big groups making trips abroad. The middle-aged often are too tied down with family and job responalbllities to afford the time or the money for extended travel. Increasing ninnbers of Americana are exploring thalr own c(xintry, partly as a result of new promotions by the nonprofit Discover America Inc. and government agencies. President Johnsem’s speech last January ur^g Americans to curtail travel abroad may also have kept many home. ROCKIES ARE BOOMING Ammea’s boom area this year was the Rocky Mountain states as families, many of them camping, sometimes wound up in bumper-tobumper traffic going thnwgh the wide open spaces. But almost every major U. S. attraction—with th« possible exception of Washington, which was hard hit by spring riots— is reporting a recemd year. * it * In Europe, last year, last year’s pla^a ott tlM beaten I path quickly disaappeared as the paths become pretty wd! beaten by an onslaught of Yankee wanderers. But new attraefions spring up overnight. ★ ★ ★ Temple Fielding, author of the florid but frank guidebook, promises that Mykoim, a "dazzling white islet" In the Aegean will be a future "in'* apot PARIS (UPI) — Western]the present one over the shape! others include Lapland, "a diplomats said today t h e of a conferenca4&ble. |tourist lodestone of fairy-tale YOUNGSTERS TO BENEFIT - Martin J. Caserio, general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division and a vice president, recently presented a $15,000 check to Camp Oakland on behalf of the General Motors Plant City Committee. Mrs. Ben D. Mills, 780 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, accepted the gift for Camp Oakland and said the funds would be used for construction of a work education building at the farm home for boys. Mediation Mulled in Deadlock at Paris But influential western diplomatic sources said the impasse between the allied and Communist sides had hardened into a problem larger than the mere geometric shape of a negotiating table and that third-party intervention might be useful. The latest broadsides in the| embroil the mediator in a j daily round of hostile political quarrel far deeper than statements came T h u r s d a President Nguyen Van possibility of third-party mediation was under serious consideration to break the pro cedural deadlock blocking the Vietnam War talks. Both allied and Communist sources shrugged off the idea for the present a s impracticable. They believed any mediation at this point would I fascination,’’ and Mallorca, an island near Spain. But Americans who "we" Europe at the rate of roughly a million a year are already looking further in search of travel excitement. 18th-Disfrict Liberals Form New Group RALPH NADER terest equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHlN(iTON (AP)—The cash position -of the Treasury Jan. 6, 1969 compared to Jan. 4, 1968 In dollars: Balance $4,213,304,822.95 $6,256,737,322.02 Deposits fiscal year July 1 $91,500,170,349.44 $73,900,485,387.52 Withdrawals fiscal year $101,821,173,794.56 $92,787,266,862.65 Total debt *$359,513,463,917.54 $345,357,377,145.94 Gold assets $10,366,965,477.65 $11,983,812,512.10 Includes $638,318,505.60 debt not sub-lect to statutory limit. The Eiffel Tower was opeiied in 1889 during the Paris World’s Fair. Police Action 47 + 'A 9 24% 24% " 14 17% 17% 9 48% 41% 48% + % 31 83 13% 12% + % 43 40 19% 29% - 'A 75 40% 40'A 40% — % 36 47% 47% 47% + 'A lOI 12% 11% 13% ... 18 34'A 34 34% + % 7 49% 49% 49%-% 69% 69% +1% 1 t '/ +1»l I +1 {^•rlm 1.60 icitntif D8to iCM Cp .Mb icoltPspor 1 ibd C|fL1.20 ^■rlOD 1.30 StMrtR 1.201 38 2^ 26% 26% 22 ^ 63% 63% 10 32% 31% 32% 2 55% 55% 55% ..... 57 43 43% 43 ... 33 56 55% 56 , 31 32% 32 31% f % 9 47 46% 46% -F % 2 41% 41% 41% t % U 7$ 77 ri + % S7 I6'A tm li%-- % 33 43 ^43 t % •2 29% 21% ;i%t%i 4 51% 51 51 4- % 15 40% 40% 40% -I % 32 62 61% 61% + % 31 46'A 66 66% 17 68% 6I'A 61% Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 68 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action; Vandalsims—2 Burglaries—4 Larcenies—8 Auto thefts—1 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—2 ShopUfting-2 Unarmed robberies—l Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses — 20 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—12 --------------------' City Woman Hurt in 3-Car Collision A Pontiac woman is‘in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a three-car accident yesterday at Elizabeth Lake and Voorheis, Waterford Township. / Carol Ann Nelson, 21, of 45 W. Columbia suffered a fractured rib when her car was hit broadside by an auto driven by Stevenson V. Balabon, 26, of 412 S. Avery. Waterford Township police said Balabon’s car went out of control when it was struck by one driven by Kathleen Griffin, 40, of 2931 Vooriieis. Neither was hospitalized. Pontiac Man Robbed of $94 A Pontiac man was robbed of $94 by a man who grabbed him from behind in a parking lot early this morning, Pontiac police report. Eugene Mills, 36, of 512 Oakland tojd police he was get ting into his car at 848 Woodward when he was attacked and thrown to the ground and his wallet taken by a man who escaped in a nearby car. About 75 former supporters of the presidential candidacies of Sens. Eugene McCarthy and George McGovern and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy met last night to form a new political organization in the 18th Congressional District. Members of the group, called the “18 th District Political Coalition,” elected officers and a Steering committee and established bylaws at the meeting, held at the Birmingham Community House, 380 Society of her church. ★ * ★ Bernard Fieger, an Oak Park attorney, was elected chairman. Other oficers include Calvin Lippitt of Oak Park, vice chairman; Donald E. Morse, 1044 Hazel, Birmingham, treasurer; Mrs. Stuart A. Karmann, 1601 Hunters Ridge, Bloomfield Township, recording secretary; and Joanne Schamel of Royal Oak, corresponding secretary. The group also endorsed the candidacy of G. Vernon Leopold of Royal Oak for the chairmanship of the 18th District Dqnfiocratic committee. Leopold, virho formerly headed a petition drive in support of McCarthy, is running for the post against Beverly Hills at-t(»'ney Allen Zemmol, defeated congressional candidate in the ^strict. Merlba was one of the names given to the rock which was struck by Moses and from which water flowed. |Thieu of South Vietnam and Nguyen Thanh Le, the chief spokesman for the NorthWiet-namese delegation at the talks. STATUS STALEMATE Thieu said in Saigon that the South Vietnamese would not sit at any table where the Vietcong had an equal status. Hanoi refused to consider any conference arrangements that did not give an equal role to Uie Vietcong. France, the host of the drawnout talks, was believed to be cool to the idea of mediating the quarrel, though it had offered its services for a later stage of the conference when substantive issues involving the future of the Indochinese peninsula will be at stake. Western diplomats, favoring the idea of a mediation to get the talks started, agreed there was a dearth of truly neutral countries in the prolonged Vietnamese conflict. The majority of Western countries were clearly aligned with Saigon, while the Communist camp for years has been supplying diplomatic and military aid to Hanoi and the Vietcong. PACinC NEXT? Harold Westom manager of 'foreign tours for 11108. Cook & Sons, said the Pacific is the areas most likely to boom next. “After an American has covered his own country, the islands and Mexico, he generally looks to Eurdpe," Weston said. “He goes to Europe a couple of times and then he’s likely to think of the Orient." ★ ★ ♦ The rest of the Weston travel pattern sees the Yankee tourist going to South Amori(»"aftev th^ Orient, then Afi'ica and finally the South Pacific—Australia and New Zealand. Westim even predicts tourism to mainland Oiina: "As soon as China opens, you can bank on people heading for Shanghai and Peking.” BONO AVeRAGII cumglM by Tlw AtMctato# Rnaa 28 10 to $0 10 Rsih iMi. um. PfiL 1. VA .. +.1 -J ... 85.0 78.7 19.7 794 Prtv. (toy 64.1 ,85.8 78.6 I9J 794 WmK too 63.9 ' 06.2 7.83 09.1 214 Month igo 64.6 07.5 70.7 114 79.1 Yoar too 65.9 80.5 79.9 19.1 104 196849 High 66.3 91.0 81.6 90.2 04 196849 Low 63.8 85.8 78.3 88.0 71.4 1967 High 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 09.4 1967 Low 64.6 06.1 78.0 89.1 78.4 DOW40NI5 AVBRAGet STOCKS 30 Indus .....................9.30.63—5.10 20 Ralls .....................245.39— 1.14 15 Utils ......................134.94-0.09 65 Stocks .....................333.38-1.47 BONDSi 40 Bonds ..................... 74.4540.01 10 HIghar grada ralla .........6247+O.IS 10 Sacond grada ralit ....... 74.47-FO.O 10 Public utllltlas ............79.41-0.07 10 Industrials ............... 11.36-0.07 News in Brief Two Pontiac juvenile boys were apprehemled in connection with an estimated $350 of vandalism reported yesterday at a house under construction at 41 Park, police said. Fish Supper, Baldwin United Methodist Church, Friday, 4-7. —adv One Aspect Argued City Tax Plw Mulled Litigation involving Pontiac’s city income tax is again In • “waiting-for-a-decislon” position, according to City Attorney Bimkrant. Bimkrant attended a hearing in the Michigan Court of Appeals on one aspect of the case earlier thie week. It was before three ju^es who will render a decision "sometline in the future,” Bimkrant said.. ★ ★ R The case involved a challenge by Cecil C. MulUnlx of 571 Lowell on the validity of petitions calling for an election on the income tax imposed by the dty in November 1967. Circuit Court Judge William Beer upheld the tax and denied the legality of calling the dectlon. Subsequently the case went to the Appeals Court and two lawyers, Robert D. Coon and Robert Cuonlngham, filed ■ motk» to be allowed to intervene in the case. ★ Rr R This week’s hearing only Involved their rl|flit to intemne, Bimkrant pointed out. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAV. .lAN^IAHN^ 10. in(if> THE PONTIAC PRESS 10th ANNUAL/ ;'h: mM fe;V. 'r.' t- Ip'i./M r-j'w.' 20-21-22-23rd Fredricka Hoxie Conaumeri Power Company Home Economiat Ellen Tallis Consumer* Power Company Homo Economiat FREE Also featured in this year's Pontiac Press 10th Annual Cooking School will be a doily Home Decorating Clinic put on by The J. L. Hudson Company. You'll be brought up to date on all the latest fashions and colors. Daily Prizes Plus Grand Prize Each Session Pleas* send this coupon with o stompjid, self-addressed envelop* to: COOKING SCHOOL [ THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ P.O. Box T7T — Pontiac, Mich. 48056 Each person will be limited to not more than on* ticket per day for a 2-doy cooking school. Pontiac Central Auditorium Use East Entrance Only - Time: Days ... 1:30 P.M. (Doors Open 12:30 P.M.) Evenings........1:30 P.M. (Doors Open 6:30 P.M.) Chedi only the 2 days you want to attend. Each school will be a 2-doy itssion. Monday ond Tuesday‘Evening will be repented on Wedneidoy and Thursday Evening. Tuesday and Wednesday doy .stilona will be the seme as Monday and Tuesday Evening Sessions. No phone reservotions. FREE COOKBOOKS DAY SESSIONS Tuesday and Wednesday Januqry 21st and 22nd EVENING SESSIONS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday January 20-21 -22-23rd. Nome. Address. City.. .. . State. Phone.................Zip Code. fi? ‘ Si ' ' ig ■ ■ ; Day Sessiont Begin at 1:30 P.M. * Doors Open at 12:30 P.M. DAY SESSIONS □ Tuesday □ Wednesday EVENING SESSIONS □ Monday □ Wednesday □ Tuesday □ Thursday I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I FREE ADMISSION For Free Tickets Send Coupon In Today! Bernard Salvatore Master of Ceremonies FREE DAILY PRIZES PONTIAC CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Please Use East Entrance Only! FREE PARKING I6ipi iHpi HMR 'iSMi ffilN mpB MHP AIBI18B (HMINBRI MB BM BMI 9BBIMB' BM Evening Sessions Begin at 7:30 P.M. Doors Open at 6:30 P.M. Presented by... THE PONTIAC PRESS f ■ \