12 OKF COlQi w li. ontiac Thurtdoy, Jonuary 23 THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Qiapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) Understanding Our World 0:00 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee 8:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 1:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C —News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up ,j:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan's Merry-* Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Escapade in Japan’’ (1957) Teresa Wright, Cameron Mitchell (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 ( 56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) RC - Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Mike George Adamson, hmtband of authof and naturalist Joy Adamson, gives a friendly pat to Girl, one of the famous ‘‘Bom Free” pride of lions that mil be the subject Thursday of an NBC documentary special, ‘‘The Lions Are Free.” Douglas — Guests are Gwen Verdon and Vaughn Monroe (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 ( 56) Geography 11.00 (4) C — Personality (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C- News. Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) t — Alvin (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Comedy Man’’ (English, 1964) Kenneth More, Cecil Parker, Dennis Price 12:50 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C - News (7) C— Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Beachhead” (1953) Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy ’ 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Come, l^t’s Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Science Is F>ery where 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Uves (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C - Secret Storm"* (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Soc-ial Security 3:25 ( 56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) C - Captain Detroit (56) Management by Ob jectlves 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C—Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Photography 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Orson Bean is substitute host. Guests include Otto Preminger and Jackie Vernon. (7) R C — Movie UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE Th« Pontiac Prott Thurtclay, January “Journey to the Center of the Earth" (1959) James Mason, Pat Boone (Part I) (SO) K — Little Rascals (56) What's New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) FI C — Batman (50) H — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George F^ierrot — “Holiday in Munich" (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers •* (62) R -- l^ave Ft to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Storybook THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Target Zero" (1955) Richard Conte, Peggy Castle, CJiarles Bronson, Chuck Connors (50) R C — F'lintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New (62) C — Country Carnival 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice (62) R — Movie: “Spring Revmion” (1957) Betty Hutton, Dana Andrews 7:30 (2) C — Queen and I — Duffy uses bluffs and brass to pay off a gambling debt. (4) C - (Special) The Lions Are Free — In this sequel to the movie “Born Free," its star. Bill Travers, returns to Kenya to see how his feline co-stars are getting along In their natural habitat. A two^month expedition with game warden George Adamson (played by Travers in the movie) is chronicled. (7) C - Ugliest Girl in Town — A frustrated wife tries to take her advice to Fieart when Timmy takes a temporary job as a lonely-hearts columnist (50) R C - Hazel (56) Ivory Tower 8:00 (2)C — Jonathan Winters — Guests include comic genius Soupy Sales, Shani Wallis, singer-dancer Bobby Van, the King Cousins and Cliff Arquette. (7) C — Flying Nun — A melodramatic movie star puts the convent under siege when word gets to her fiance and producer that she has decided to become a nun (9) C — 1 Spy — Kelly and Scott compete against enemy agents to find a missile expert's missing son. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Playhouse — A drama without dialogue pits a young postulant against hypocrisies of monastic life. Sworn to silence, he witnesses the monk’s submission t o worldly temptations. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Ironside’s Aunt Victoria is sure that mild-mannered Harvey MePhee has murdered his wife. (7) C — Bewitched — Darrin goes on a spending spree as a result of Endora’s latest plot to rescue Samantha from suburbia. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Innocent Sinners” (English, 1957) June Archer, CFirlstopher Hey, Brian Hammond 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “Never To^ypi^1Hi§5) This domestic comedy involves a middle-agod couple who are about to become parents again Paul Ford, Maureen O’Sullivan (7) C - That Girl -Ann’s boyfriend gives her diamond earrings, b u t disaster dims her joy when she loses one (9) C-(50) R What’s My F-ine? - Perry Mason (56) C News Washington (56) Jazz Casual — Woody Herman and his group demonstrate a rehearsal. 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon man the business office division, the police command post when t h c chief’s office is closed (7) C — Journey to the Unknown — A butterfly collector becomes a pawn in a blackmail scheme. A man suspected of aveng ing tile deaths of animals that were cruelly killed is the intended victim (9) C — Telescope — TTie facts of the population explosion arc questioned. 10:00 (4) C— Dean Martin — Guests include Dan Dailey, sjnger Gloria Loring, and comics Paul Lynde and Don Rice. (9) Horse Race j (50) C — News, Weather, Sports ii (56) Free Play 10:30 (7) R C - THE Cat - Deported crime czar returns to the U.S. to kill a junk-shop owner. (.“iO) H—Alfred Hitchcock (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “American Guerrilla in the Philippines” (1950) Tyrone Power, Micheline Presle (62) R — Movie: “Time Limit” (1957) Richard W 1 d m a r k , R i chard Basehart, Rip Torn 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1 “Ball of Fire" (1941) Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck, Oscar Homolka, Dana Andrews; 2 “Rock Around the Clock” (1956) Bill Haley, Freddie Bell (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Mark of the Phoenix” (English, 1957) Sheldon Lawrence. Julia Arnall 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (7) News 3:00 (2) R — Naked City 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather CONNOLLY'S Jeml JIWIlIKi OF THE WEEKI This fancy . ■ (Oftaiii Pit* tl ■ ^ ■■ \ V' Hpme Edition \ '.N PONTIAC PRESS ^ f# FONTIAC’, MK'lllGAN^ TUUHSDAY, JANIJAHV 2!l, limii i/6.m *'★★★ -»»Pi!iGBS "m , T HAZLEHUllST. MIhs. (UFI) - Deadly tornadoes cut throughthe heart of southern MisrfsSlppi's gently rolling hill country at sunrise today, tbssing homes and CVS about like playthings and killing at least 28 persons. Countless others were missing and rescuers dug frantically through settlements destroyed in the terror of the dawn in search of more victims. * ★ * The Mississippi Highway Patrol said there were 10 known dead in Hazlehurst in (;(»piah County where 30 to 35 homes were damaged and about 20 demolished; another 14 were reported dead in neighboring Simpson County; and four more persons, all members of the same family were killed when their house near White Oak in Ea.st Mississippi was destroyed. The hospital in Hazlehurst treated 115 persons and trans/erred others lo'nelgh-t^rltjg hb^pltate. Tt^ bpspital in Mendenhall, the Simpsdn''County seat, auo reported It was sending caisualties to nearby hospitals. IJKE 4 FREIGHT TRAINS Restaurant owner C. Lell Renter of Hazlehurst said the twister ‘‘sounded like four freight trains coming through town The air was filled with debris and the wind was really blowing." Sr * ★ I 'Hie U.S. Weather Bureau at Jackson— 30 miles to the north — said the tornado cut a gigantic gap more than a mile long and a half mile wide through Hazle-hurst, then rose into the sky and was traced by radar into adjoining Simpson County where It struck the Harrlsvtlle-St. John’s-Mendenhall wea, / / v y / * The Simpson County Sheriffs Offlc* said "the little community (<» St. John's) was destroyed, killing five persons. Another "five or six" were killed in Harrisville, the spokesman said. Near 8t. John’s, a school bus was overturned by the violent winds, injuring i number of students, but killing none. * w ★ The tornado cut through paths of twisted trees, homes and road signs, shattering houses and buildings. After passing through Simpson County it was tracked by the Weather Bureau into Kemper County where radar echoes showed it probably spawned at least two more twisters. 5 Found Dead, 5 Still Missing in Creek Tragedy Court-Martial Seen for Pueblo Skipper MRS. MILLIKEN CONGRATULATED - Michigan’s new first lady, Helen Milliken, gets a congratulatory handshake from Michigan Supreme Court Justice John R. Dethmers following his administering of the oath of office to former Lt. AP Wlr«photft Gov William Milliken. who became Michigan's new governor at noon yesterday. Milliken t1 AN UAH V ARTISTIC METAL SCREEN — Walter Midcner (left) noted American sculptor and director of the Art School of the Society of Arts and Crafts In Detroit, shows off his latest masterpiece to John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. When it is completed later this year, the 22-foot-high metal screen will consist of 21 elements in tiers of seven in each column. The abstract screen will be the focal point of the lobby of Pontiac's new admiMatration building currently under construction. Artistic Screen to Adorn New Pontiac Div. Building A large abstract metal screen design, intended to adorn the main lobby of Pontiac Motor Division’s new administration building, is now nearing completion at the Art School of the Society of Arts and Crafts in Detroit. The large screen, consisting of 21 elements in tiers of seven in each column, will be installed in the new building, Joelyn near Montcalm, scheduled for completion next spring, against a background wall of white marble and tinted glass. Hie screen is 22 feet high and 15 feet wide and, in addition to its aesthetic appeal, will serve functionally as a shield for the lobby escalator. The screen idea is the brainchild of Pontiac General Manager John Z. DeLorean. A leading automotive designer and at 44 the youngest vice president in General Motors, DeLorean maintains an interest in the arts. MODEL SELECTED DeLorean said Pontiac commissioned Ford & Earl Design Associates of Warren last May to submit designs for the sculpture. The model selected is the virork of Walter Midener, director of Arts and Crafts, a widely known sculptor. Midener received assistance from Michael Vizzinl, head of Arts and Crafts metal department and Alex Hamilton, a scholanMp student. The abstract elements in the design, according to Midener, represent various machining and stamping processes employed in automotive construction. MODEL OF SCREEN The metal employed is munz metal, an alloy consisting of 60 per cent copper and 40 per cent zinc. Harder than brass, each design section is hand-hammered to Midener’s exacting contours and over all dimensiot)^', with careful attention to shadows and highlights. Despite its size, the complete screen will weigh only 700 pounds. The Pontiac screen will be one of the largest metal .screen designs ever constructed in the Detroit area. Weather ' . * « ,, ■ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and continued mild through Friday with occasional light rain and drizzle likely. Some fog likely also. High today and Friday 43 to 48. Low twight 37 to 42. Saturday’s outlook: Colder with some light •now flunies possihle. Winds southeast to south 7 to 17 miles per hour today and 18 to 18 miles per hour tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 60 per cent today, 80 per cent both tonight and Friday. ToNity in PonHac Lownst temp«rafurc preceding I At I a m.! Wind Vtloclty 7 m d I Dirtction- Southeast Sun lets Thursday at 5;36 pm. Sun rise* Friday at 7:54 a.m Moon sets Friday at 1?:10 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 10:46 a n Wednesday In Pontiac (at recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Fog, drirrie Downtown Temporatures Alpena Fscanaba Flint G Rapids Houghton Wadnasday's 37 34 35 33 40 35 37 34 36 33 Houghton Lk. 37 35 10 36 Ona Yaar Ago in Poritiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Flurries, ''7 Inch snow Lansing Marque tie Muskegon Oscoda PeMston Saginaw 40 36 40 36 39 36 36 34 4t 35 38 36 Temperatures Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Beach Milwaukee New Orleans New York Phoenix St. Lo Highett and Lowest Tamperaturai Thli Data In 95 Yaars 61 In 1957 J2 In 1963 Albuquerque 5t 33 S. Lake CHv 48 45 S. Francisco 3 16 Seattle Tampa Tucson Washington 44 3? 31 15 82 39 62 49 58 14 64 5) 73 69 40 36 74 64 46 41 66 48 57 50 50 71 53 47 TV 47 31 44 39 56 45 50 17 72 57 66 46 50 43 forecast Showtrl liiiiD Snow fvfel Flurritt 1^**1 fh»w Uw T*mp«ra»ur*» tKpecledj UirtU fndoy Morni"» iMlulad N»l Inducted- Coniull lotol- Fortcoil / AP Wiraphoto • ' NATTONAL WEATHER - Snow is forecast tonight over Wyoming, Colorado. ; }kinl thh western dt> 9t Nebraska, More/spow is ^ue around the Lakes rpgiop near frfdUi rain and freezing I'ain is y^xpected through most, of the Mis-iMppI VsUey «ouH> to the Gulf Coast. Week's Gl Toll Highest in Month SAIGON (AP) - The U. S. Command announced today that 196 Americans were killed in action in Vietnam la-nt week, the highest weekly toll^.since mld-l,)ecember. , , , Headquarters also reported the loss of two more U. Air Force fighter-b«^b- School Officials: State Aid Hike Is Not Enough By MARY SUNDSTROM Pontiac and Waterford Township school officials are cautiously optimistic about the |85-milIion increase in state aid rec-ommetided yesterday by Gov. William Milllken's budget report. “It is too early lo have much of an idea how this (the increase) will affect the Pontiac Schools, although of course we would be glad to see increasing revenue available to help meet rising costs and maintain and expand our programs, ” said Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools. ★ * ★ Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Schools, said he fecl.s this increase probably will be about the same as the increase last year. “I can’t imagine a distribution formula that would solve the problems of Waterford Schools, but the increase would help some,” Tatroe said. •NOT ENOUGH’ “The problems are so huge for Waterford and the Waterfords of the state, that the increase would not be enough to meet school needs unles.s there is a local increa.se combined with it,” he said. Also in Pontiac, school officials feel that the Increase would not be enough to meet all of the needs. Less than one-tiiird of school financing in Pontiac now comes from state sources. “Education is so much of government that it takes many more millions of dollars to make a difference locally,” Tatroe .said. A new recommendation in the budget message included $1.5 million for .stale-supported community school programs. SPECIAL PROGRAMS There also were increases recommended for special education and remedial programs in the state. About $24 million of the $84.9-million increase would come from the general fund; the rest from scheduled school funds. The school budget recommended in the governors message totals $797.4 million to be shared with Michigan’s colleges and universities. The budget will be effective July 1, if the Legislature adopts the proposals. ★ * ★ The budget contained no recommendations for aid to nonpublic st^ools. A $40-million proposal for this is expected to come before the Slate Legislature soon. Milliken Figures on Budget Rapped (Continued From Page One) “is that it touches many of the problems facing U.S—but the question is, do his proposals dig far enough beneath the .surface to solve them?’* ‘NOT HIGH ENOUGH’ I.evin said the spending proposals were not high enough in the areas of education, mental health and urban problems. Dr. Ira Policy, state superintendent of public instruction, had mixed reactions to the proposed budget, which includes an $84.9-million .school aid increa.se. Speeders, Beware of Waterford Unit Waterford Township police today officially began using a new electronic timing device to clock speeding motorists. The instrument — VASCAR, short for Visual Average Speed Computer and Recorder — has been operational the past few months, but motorists stopped by police have only been receiving warning tickets.., ★ * Tlie warning peri^ was only in effect while officers underwent a training program to qualify them lo u.se the device. The department, the first in Michigan, ouLside of the State Police lo use the device, began issuing tickets this morning when the midqfght shift went on duty. ' . \, ON DASHBOARD VASCAR, which is mounted on the dashboard of patrol cars, operates on the principle that speed equals distapee divided by time. With VASCAR, an officer can measure the time it takes a speeder to cover a certain distance, and from those measurements, the device automatically computes the average speed. ★ A * The inslijument can t>e used day or pillht and Whether the scout car is parked or moving. ers over South Viebiam, raising lo five the number of American warplanes shot down over the South in the past three days. Five of the six crewmen aboard the five planes were rescipd. The other was killed. Spokesmen satd the five losws were the heaviest ttd'ee-day toll ovdr South Vietnam in more than seven months The latest losses raised to 335 the number of U. S. warplanes shot down in combat over South Vietnam during the war. City Stadium Authority Has First Meeting $4(kMILLION PROJECT The Stadium Authority will carry out negotiations and presentations to the teams. If given approval they will be empowered to sell bonds and have the stadium constructed. Cost c.stimates place the project in the $40 million price range. Revenues would be expected to pay off the bonds The Stadium Authority needs City Commission approval before taking final action. A * A Other officers elected by the authority arc: Robert R. Eldred, vice chairman; Howard H Fitzgerald II, secretary; and D. B. Eames, treasurer. Also on the authority is Charles F. Brown. t The stadium, if built, would be located near the intersection of 1-75 and M59. PONTIAC’S ADVANTAGES Last summer a city stadium committee made presentations before metropolitan agencies detailing Pontiac’s advantages as the stadium site. Presentations prepared by Driker Associates of Birmingham spelled out the site’s accessabiiity and central location in regard to population. Dr. Clark Loses Medical License The medical license of Dr. Rwiald E. Clark, serving a 3-to-15-year prison term for tlie "trutb aerum” death of an assistant. was revoked yesterday by the State Board of Registration in Medicine. A notice of revocation was .sent to the Farmington Township physician a t Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson where he was sentenced for the death of Mrs. Grace Neil, 43, of Livonia, a patient-employe. AAA Mrs. Neil died Nov. 3, 1967, from an overdose of sodium pentothal, commonly known as truth serum. Dr Irvin J. Kurtz, president of the medical board, said the 10-member board unanimously found that Clark 57, had administered the drug to the victim for “Illegitimate and nontherapeutic purposes in violation of the State Medical Practice Act.” REASONS CITED The board cited as reasons for revocation Clark’s “gross and culpable unprofessional conduct” and his conviction on involuntary manslaughter last June 29. Board members had been considering the evidence since a six-hour hearing last Thursday. Clark testified then he had been treating Mrs. Neil for high blood pressure, obesity, m i g r a I n headaches, nerves and suicidal tendencies. AAA Clark pictured himself as a pioneer In using the drug as an inexpensive form of psychiatric therapy. However, Kurtz said that sodium pentothal psychotherapy has declined in use since the 1940s until it is ob.soletc at this time.” THIRD REV(K’ATI0N It is the third time that Clark’s license has been revoked. It was taken away in 1956 on grounds involving moral turpitude and abortion, but was restored a year later on the condition he continue under psychiatric care and report to the board every six months. In June 1958, the board ^ain revoked the license on grounds tlmi Oark had failed te meet the conditions of the license restoration^ He appealed the ruling, and the revocation did not become^ effective unti^l Otilober 1962. It (vaS then; restored a ^eanlater. Government headquarters announced that 292 South Vietnamese troops were killed in action during the .seven-dq/ period ending at midnight Saturday, their highest death tdll in more than three months. ENF-MY T<)U. IS UP ^ I Enemy casualties also hit their highe.st mark since last Novembc'r. Allied .spokesmen • reported 2,420 enemy troops were killed in fighting last week. The lull in major ground fighting persisted today. U. S. and Sputh Vietnamese headquarters reported sharp, short fights In .scattered parts of the country and said their forces killed 97 enemy soldiers in the past 24 hours. ' Meanwhile, thou-sands of allied troops hunting down enemy supply bases un covered at least half a dozen more big stiK'kpiles of munilions and food. They seized more Uiau 10 tons of munitions and tons of food. ,A A The sweeping iroops .seized /163,00fl rounds of machine-gun and small arms ammunition. 1,500 mortar, rmket and re^ coilless rifle shells, and IS'-a tons of food. , , One detachment of U.S. air cavalrymen operaUng near the Cambodian border ran across a Vietcong base camp 59 miles northeast of Saigon. Among the stores seized were 9*^4 tons of barley and dried fish and six tons of rice. Birmingharrr Area News Pontiac’s newly formed, Stadium Authority, faced with the task of pre^ viding a huge, domed professional sports .stadiun), met for the first time last night. Elected president of the five-member body was Harold Cousins, owner of the City Beverage Co. The group has authority to negotiate for completion of a Jiew home for the Detroit Lions and Tigers, providing the teams decide, to make the move. Both teams have indicated a willingness to abandon Tiger Stadium in downtown Detroit. Several communities bid for the relocation, but William Clay Ford, owner of the Lions announced last Sunday the choice had been narrowed to two sites. Pontiac official.s said they feel the city i.s one of them, leaving a 50-50 chance. Lecture-Discussion Series on SE Asia Starts Jan. 29 BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Peter Gosling, director of the University of Michigan Center for Southeast Aslan Studies, will open a lecture-discussion series on Southeast Asia at the Birmingham Community House, Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Gosling will give a geohistorical sketch of Southeast Apia discussing the land and its people. The series, which will include four other lectures on Tuesday nights at 7:30 running through Feb. 26, Is designed as an in-depth informative study of the current situation in Southeast Asia. World Affairs Seminar, Office o f International Extension, Continuing Education, Michigan State University. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - William E. Ludwig of 2679 Warwick has been nafned assistant vice president of residential and commercial mortgages at Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan A.ssociation. He previously was In charge of mortgage appraisals. Ludwig is a vice president of the Birmingham Optimist Club and serves on its board of directors. Participants will have an opportunity to discuss with the experts t h e alternatives in critical issues o f American foreign policy. Consultant and moderator for the series is Dr. Richard E. Miller, director. *!#* - stmuT ' Ski School Is Off: No Snow, so No Go Lack of snow again ha.s forced the Pontiac Press Ski School to cancel beginncr.s’ les.sons tonight at Mt. Holly in Groveland Township. A * A Makeup lessons for Press Ski School ticket holders will be announced when weather conditions permit the resumption of classes. WILLIAM E. LUDWIG IS%-m »FF 01 DllilING RI)0M!l Doriif Haney’s ’ll) SALE REG. SALE 5-Pe. MapI* Dln*W« 42'* .............................. 159.95 129. Franch Provinclol 8-Pc. dining int. Chino, tabln, ond^x choir................... 499.95 349. 5-Pc. ulid pin* with poly-o.tnr lini.h, Toblo with 2 l•av••.Dlak••lnllhqo,ality 489.95 399. 5-Pe. dl* round Fdlild, 4 (wivol choir*.......... 13^.95 99. '■'''7 5-Pc.ovaltobl*,4 Qo OC CA colhodiol choir*......... 89.95 69* i Fino/iirnliuro/or ppary room... lo $uHmv»rybui(t** ond tptrjrUuU. ^ arveY furniture 44(^ Hlahlond Rd. eompr P^tiae Ldkp Read Open Deify fill 9 • TerMt Available • Air CondlHenad, kiL. 1 / / > ^ “ 'i, -1 hi.ry, j,A, yrlM......Ml J THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2a, 19flQ and tat. Wt flaaarvt Rirhtio ' ' Limit Quifititiat SO^ks t» Hi-Prlces Day sum SALE f Clip Zlm Coupm 15x24-lnch Attractively Designed Terrycloth Dish Towels | Colorful kilclien prpiilJ on lotry-tlolh dish towel* in o variety ol colois. Ba»«m«nt This Cou^n Worth 40‘ on Purchase Box of 48 Kotex 99' Coupon worth 40c toward pur chase of box of 48 regular Kotex napkins. Drugs —Main Floor [Coupon Expires Jan. 31, 1969. Sunbeam Cordless Shavemaster Hvunlar u'ilh CtmiHni Model 888 Cord or cordless Si beam Siia\/er willi 6 blades, side l)iMn fnrnrtirr Ohfl twin f»eod. Sundriwi — Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon For 12-Volt Dual Systems only j Headlight Bulbs I ifiih C.oiiintn W«s!'nytiOu\« 1 ud for 2 | Automotive--alnd Floor ■ Special Group Turtleneck Shirts Cardigan Sweaters Hi’iiiilnr rvi/in' 2« Buy Any ‘BROXODENT Automatic Toothbrush and Get $1.00 Back Mt' Get Your BROXODENT TOOTHBRUSH AT Simms Drug Counter and Pick-up the Special $1 Back Coupon offer expires Mar. 15, 1969. Drugs —Main Floor long sleeve turtleneck jhirls ol comiortfible wushoble Oilon Ai rylic in bicuk or while Si/es Ml XI. Or ird ((inluinii iweuler ol Orion nctylit m rill only. B n »e m e lit Voung Men’s, First Quality Wiitewale Corduroy Pants Maalox Antacid $1.49 volue, I2-OZ. liquid antuud. jAlka Seltzer Tabs ■ $1.89 value pl I eul. I’owerlul ond r.ool. lets yoij Ir-nl tlie lilgh ( oil o( hmrculs. Sundries — Main Floor Enjoy eggs just ifie way you like them every time. Cooks one to eight eggs automatically. With Teflon coated poacher attachment. Easy to clean. Housewares —2nd Floor Repeats Every 24-Hours Automatically Westclox Switch Timer Geritol Tablets $5.95 value, 100'* for that tired leelmg. Schick Krona Blades 89c volue, pkg 4, Krona clirorne injector or double edge. J & J Band Aids $1.49 volue, pfg 100 Bond Aid* %-ln wide. Lysol Disenfectant $1:89 value 14-oz kills germ*, deodorizes. {19 Irrs. <»/’ $5.7.i yohti’s Q99 Bromo Seltzer * j| 98 value 9 oz, aids acid indigestion. I Famous brand 13%-oz. blue deriim jean* tor men, slight irregulars, reinforced at |)oints of strain. Sizes 27 to 42. Basement A Fashion for Every Occasion Score Hair Groom $1.49 volue, 11-0/ Mens liquid Ik groom. lit Reef Antiseptic $1.09 value, 14-oz Antiseptic mouth wash. Ladies’ Dresses • First Quality •American Made Valnos to $13.98 P Colgate Toothpaste $1.29 value, 8.75-oz super size tube. lit Efferdent Tablets $2.19 value 96's Denture cleanser tablets. I The most tremendous purchase „ ever of ladies and misses' dresses, / hundreds of styles to choose from for every occasion ^’and every day. You'll find bonded knits, 2-pc. styles, dressy crepes, textured theater suits, 100% Orion bondecj shifts, feminifie A-lihe i\\\ silky fOCk^ Ceibpese efateprints, Arnel shifts'and many new styles just unpacked. All first gyality and Americanv made, sl^es 8 \to 24V5l but not in all stylek Ladles W«ar-~Main Floor Citrison Medication ^ ^ 98c value, 8 pac Hot leinon dtink coU Lemon Cough Syrup $1.50 value, S6othe* nagging courjln. lit $7.98 volue pkg 365 Miles mullipl ‘vitamins. One A Day Vitamins 9{|9 %t Lady Esther Cream $1,59 value, choice of 4 purpo.se or ili y *kin cream. _____________________ ,_________ WoiMlbury Hand Lotipn ft 99c value, 10-oz. Glycerine and rose wa 4$ \ ***’ *9|.'° S Toni Deep Magic I cf\ ..rtl.iee ft.nat tlrtn r!ondltlon $3.50 value 8 o? *krn conditioning both ,oll. Drugs—Main Floor , $10.9,1 List fin only 'I At home or away-night and day jj, the 24-hour switch timer turns 1/ lights or appliances up to 1800 watts (15 amps) on and off. Repeals every 24 hours without resetting. 1 asv to read dial. Protective shcillerproof lens. Sundrie*- AAoin Floor' Snow White or Alice in Wonderland Children’s Timex Watch Famous Timex dependability in a childrens Ilmex wrrit walcli. Witti Snow Wlnte or Alice m Wonder-lami ceramic character, laclory guaranteed. Sundries — Main Floor Triple Floating Head Men’s Norelco Electric Shaver Morlel 3-.‘il Trip.e llorri;h'| TemI cives 3580 closer', never n , k or cut. r oniplete willi pop lie meet, (.vti/oil switch, uiiti Sundrie* Main floor 6-Blade Twin Head Men’s Sunbeam Electric Shaver Simms Price Mr , Model ,SM7S ■ ■ Suiibeum shuvemaster with travel ' pouch 6-blade twin liencJ and sideburn trimtner. Shaves twice witfi a single stroke. Sundries —Main Floor PARK FREE in Downtown Parking Mall Vou o«t''l-hr FREE porkino whan you shop'ot Slmma on all purchoiM •wapfl tdholjo ftid bavafa^ea. Just hptv. tlckat ttornpad tima of purchos^y i Toasts Anythmg-Bakes Like an Oven General Electric Tcast-R-Gven liefiulur $29.88 now only Charge It Model T93-General Electric deluxe toast-r-oven toajts brood, muffins or rolls, bakes like an oven, perfect tor Brown'n serva rolls. Bakes from 200 to 500 degrees. With new safety heating elements. Houa«warti»—2nd Floor Handy-Lightweight-Efficient Shetland $weeper-Vac Over 2/3 Horse Power WELCOME HERE Simms Price 1888 Regular $19.95 riVodel 801 Shetlond sweeper vac for deep down cleaning or quick tidy-ups. Hands never toucti the dirt. Swivel nozzle, triple position biusli, weiptis just 7'/z lbs. Giant disposoble bogs. One yeui c)uarantee. Appliances — 2nd Floor 2^lice Automatic Fostcria Electric Toaster. Refill nr $8.99 for only in (^learning chrome finisli on Fostoriu 2-slice auto-mutir, lousier witli remo't'oble crumb tray, lieat proof luiiidles und feet. Toast just as you like if. Appliances —2nd Floor Chrome Plated Tubular Frame Clothes Rack Rvfi. $3.99 488 f I ;)\ne p'luted tubular pni'T* (liile (.loset. Has rock for lints and shoes and hooks for purses, |)lu5 rods lor clothes hanger.*. Rolls about easily. Housowaros —2nd Floor INSTANT CREDIT AT SIMMS-CHARGE IT You get 30 days some as cosh on purchases of $1 0 to $1$0 or use/your MtqWE$T BANK CARD. Ask us abo^t the ptan beiit for YOU- ' h ■ ' ,■4 v'T*'- 'Aiii 1' .MM ll i nt, • ,“«v' ’■' ‘ " '< I .f«s /; •**1*1 '^"'' ''^ A_ \ \ take Ol'ion Schools Chief Details Need for Levy / ''t '"*■ ' ■ ' Lake ORION—A cost wjUeeze generated by ristific wiroUrnent ^ higher salaries has necessitated a special school district election Saturday on renewal of a 4-mlll‘ property tax levy for operating expenses, according to Schools Supt. Lewis Muhdy. The election will be the third In the district in seven months. In June voters turned down a 6.25-mill increase which would have allotted IS mills for operating expenses and 2.75 mHls for a building program. ★ S' * At pupils—a year, he conll^ed. ^e ratio of ohe teachcf fof JO pupils, the increase make's nedessary the hiring of eight new teachers yearly at a cost of about |60,000. Currently, the district's total tax rate of 23.75 (5.19 for debt retirement, 18.56 for operating expenses) is the lowest in Oakland County. Expenditures per pupil amounted to $501 in the 1967-68 school year, also a county low. A second attempt to obtain the 3.5 additional mills for operation, in August, also was defeated. The board of education, Mundy said, has been operating with a small carry-over from each year's budget, but the surplus has been steadily dwindling. NO MORE SURPLUS to “This is the last year that we will have anything left over,” the superintendent commented, adding that the present program cannot be maintained unless the renewal is approved. It expired last month. The 4 mills asked amounts to about $175,000 in tax income annually for five years, Mundy said, a sizable chunk of the district’s $2.S-million budget. * * ★ ^ Enrollment has risen ift the rate of five per cent—about 250 new LOW TAX BASE Compounding the financial problems, the superintendent said, is the district’s tax base of $8,811 per pupil—well below county and state averages. While the district’s valuation is increasing swiftly, thus bringing in more dollars under the same tax rate, the increase will almost certainly not be enough to meet next year’s needs, Mundy .said. ♦ * A If, however, all or .some of the mtllage turns out to be unnecessary, he added, the board would not have lo tevy all 4 mills. •‘The ballot resolution gives the board power to levy up to 4 mills,” emphasized the superintendent. “The last levy was in effect for five years, and only in the last two years was the full amount levied, in the first year there was no increase at all, and in the second and third fears only 2 mills was levied.” Delay by Army a Win for Foes of ABM Sites ^ / Opponents of a Pontiac area site for a projected Sentinel antlbalMstic niissile have w/>n ^a battle, if not the \y»r.. ! Congressman/ William S. Biwmfield, R-I8th District, announced yesterday that he had received word that the Army will delay the selection of a tentative site until mid-February. In a letter to Broomfield, outgoing Defense Secretary Clark Clifford said the Army’s choice would be sen*, to Congress by Feb. 28. According to law, the selection must Irest in the armed services conunittee for 30 days before the Army can begin to acquire property. A 60 " $22,500 is available this year, an Increase of about $7,500 over last year. The Imrd referred to the township attorney a proposal to change the structure of the water and sewer advisory board. The principle change would eliminate subdivision representatives in favor of members appointed at large. The attorney is to check what must be done legally to change the board structure. * * * Meadowbrook School. 1'he subdivision association is lo construct the bridge. The board also agreed to provide materials for construction of a temporary bridge over a ditch off East Mary Knoll in Spring Hill Subdivision. * A ★ A drainage problem there has created a hazard for children walking to AMBULANCE SERVICE Tl>e board also approved a one-year contract with St. Onge Ambulance Service. The township will pay $300 a month on ambulance runs In the township for which the St. Onge company is unable to collect payment from tho.se persons served * * * Board members were reminded of a special meeting next Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the township hall, and were invited to a meeting Feb. 3 with the Avon Township Ubrary Board and Rochester city officials. Three-Port Rezoning Plan for 21 Acres Wins Approval AVON TOWNSHIP - Despite opposition from an area subdivision spokesman, the Township Board last night voted 5-2 to approve rczonlng for 21 acres on the southeast corner of Walton and Adams, Voting against the rczonlng were Trustees Earl E. Borden and Philip K. Trimble. it it it A three-part rezoning was approved for the parcel, which is to be developed by Dan S. Holefca of 1812 S Rochester. * ★ * One acre, to be used for a service sta tion, was zoned business-1; four acres, B-2, for a motel-conference center and stores; and 16 acres, R M (residential-multiple), for multiple dwellings idea was completed. Holefca said the report couldn’t be made until the land was rezoned. OBJECTIONS A spokesman for the nearby Spring Hill Subdivision objected to the B-2 rezoning, stating subdivision residents saw no need for a motel-conference center because at least two others were planned within three miles. “I do feel this is an exercise in futility, but we do want you (the board) to know how we feel," said Frank Lanesey. * ★ ★ He wanted the rezoning delayed until a feasibility study on the conference center The developer explained that his plans had undergone change because of the county's plans to widen Walton into a boulevard-type street there. Because of the added road right-of-way and other changes, the actual development has been cut from 21 to 15 acres Holefca said. * * •* Two other rezonings were also approved last night by the township board, while a third was denied. * * * Approved was rezoning for two lots at the northeast corner of ^uth Boulevard and Livernois. The lots were rezoned to business for a lawnmower and snow removal equipment sales and service office. FIVE IDTS Also approved was business zoning for five lots in Avoncroff Subdivision, west of Roche.ster Road, on the southsidc of Auburn. Retail stores are planned on the property. * ★ * Proposed business rezoning was denied for about a half-acre on the eastside of Cross south of Auburn for a used car lot. Continuing Education OU Names Division Chief, Aide A director and assistant director of coupes,lor Oakland 1) nivitif Itty S’* Division of Continuing Education have been appointed, Dean Lowell Ekiund, the division’s chief administrator, said today. They are James Boyce of 1543 Witherbee, Troy, who will be director, and Harry VanHook, of 2446 Manchester, Birmingham, who will be assistant director. •jk ★ Boyce, previously* engineering staff member of General Motors Technical Center, Warren, has been active in industrial psychology and personnel research. A registered consulting psychologist, he received his Ph.D. from Purdue University in industrial psychology. He recently published a monograph on engineering supervision which appeared in 21 Issues of the Journal of the Society of Automotive Engineers. was director of training. He has been supi6r#sdr M eBacatioh ma GM’s engineering staff and was on the faculty of General Motors Institute in the management training department. He is current'president of the Greater Detroit Chapter of the American Society for Training and Development. ★ * A Van Hook, active in the field of management training and development, has been on the Contlnuii% Education faculty at Oakland since 1064. He originated two courses, lEkigineering Administration II and Updating Today’s Executive, which he teaches. . * A- ★ The appointments will be effective at the beginning of the spring adult course registration period, with classes to start the week of March 3. 160 COURSES GM BACKGROUND Van Hook holds his master’s degree from the Unlviersity of Michigan and leaves Pontiac Motor Division, where he Boyce and Van Hook will be in charge of the 160 liberal arts and professional development courses, as well as special closed courses and seminars which include in-plant and on-campus programs for industrial and business organisations. Other discrepancies on public recreation acreage have been noted in the report. « * * * Sjurveyors apparently have not considered private recreational facilities 'such golf courses, hunj clufis, private camps, subdivision beaches, etc., in their ' report. ★ ★ ★ The report contains a rundown on federal assistance programs for the purchase recreational land. Oakland County Parks and Becreatiton has h«»- ^ filed boUi from Department Housing and Urban Deveitgiment grants and Department of the Interim grants. it * A'/ ' .' , 'Hie report noted, that the recently voted llOO^mtllifiii bond iswe fw recreation is ih the process of being Imple-mented, but It expects thabl$9 mlUicn will be available to local communities in thatching funds. . NEW ADMINISTRATORS — The new director and assistant director of Oakland University's^ Continuing Education Program, Jameh Boyce (right) and Harry Van Hook (center), discuss theHlist of courses with Lowell Ekiund, dean of. the diviSioh of continiiUig education. _ ^ *i r h ,7,,. 7,.r( i.jh Mi T f{ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUltSDAV, JANUAUY 23, 100? OOPS—Maryland’s new governor, Martin Mandel, displays the state’s fiscal year 1970 budget. In their haste to publish the document, printers labeled the bulky document the “Marlyand" budget. The budget was prepared by Spiro T. Agnew, who Mandel replaced when Agnew was elected vice president. TAKING IT EASY-Relaxing In sports shirt, hunting Jacket and western-styled hat, former President Lyndon B. Johnson chats with newsmen on the front lawn of the LBJ Ranch at Stonewall, Tex. In his first podt-White House news conference yesterday, he said he’s bound to miss power— "but I want to miss It; it hurts good." FAMOUS BLACK AMEIUCANS - Members of the Afro-American Club at Chicago’s Bret Harte Elementary School look on as bank president Norman A. Simon (left foreground) presents busts of five famous black Americans to eighth-grade teacher Mrs. Marie Dora (right foreground). The five are (from left) Matt Henson, first man to set foot on the North Pole; Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, first man to perform successful open-heart surgery: Norbert.Rillieux, who developed a process to extract sugar from cane; Dr. Charles Richard Drew, developer of the first blood bank; and hred-erick McKinley Jones, who perfected a refrigeration process for trucks. inf ^ , l||j 1%’!^ CONG AMBUSH — A rifle-toting Vlet-cong rushes across a rice paddy as a South Vietnamese army truck burns in the right background. The photo is taken from 16mm movie film government troops captured when they overran a Cong information center in the U Minh forest. Other scenes show a fallen South Viet soldier being shot again and again by a guerrilla. -TO STUDY SUN - Blasting away from Cape Kennedy is OSO-5, the fifth U.S. Orbiting Solar Laboratory. Yesterday’s launch occurred during a period of peak solar-flare actlvHY- 0 »f' 'js 1 ’(»rH mused ITombly Iton •8 WRONGl - Fifth grader Bl,_,---- sr the spelling of a traffic warning near Robert , warning lool in Crosse Poihto Park. The city department of public works', which was respi Id the’ sign will be c lible for the school zohe soon. ' V , . i V A \ V \ li(ta«r AUA lilOtflLT oEpouiSSm Uuir«m / HUD Lauds City’s Development Plan (EDITOR'S NOTE-This i» the first of two Mtttoriob on Pontiac’* urbon renewal plan.) After many years of backing and filUng, in both conceptual and implementation areas, Pontiac’s urban renewal project seems about to get off the ground. The prospects never looked brighter. During his one-day stay in Pontiac, Kilbride was in touch with community leaders representing all segments of the citizenry, and was maid-festly impressed by the unity of purpose exemplified. ★ ★ ★ Such was the promise to be found in the unqualified and entiiusiastic reaction by Thomas Kilbride, regional director of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, to the so-called Bruno Leon plan that would convert the City’s 27 acres of cleared urban renewal land into a complex encompassing a variety of commercial^ rraldential, social and sports facilities. Since the city administration’s commitment to the urban renewal program, tome $14 million has been spent in the acquisition and cloarance of property looking to the development that would constitute a rebirth of downtown Pontiac. Many different approaches toward that end had been initiated and some gained headway—only to sputter to a halt. Now, with general agreement on the feasibility of the present plan, formerly adopted by the City Commission two weeks ago, the green light of progress gleams bright. The plan envisions the eventual investment of $100 million. Let’s go, Pontiac. Mrs. Eva M. Spears Pontiac lost an active community leader and a highly-esteemed citizen in the death of Mrs. Eva M. Spears. MRS. SPEARS A native of Tennessee, Mrs. Spkars resided in Detroit before coming to Pontiac in 1920 as the wife of the late Dr. Mansfield L. Spears, the first Negro professional man to practice in the City. She was a devoted clesiastic and political areas, being a pioneer worker in the NAACP, a onetime president of the Urban League Guild and a diligent member of the Finance Study Council of the Pontiac School District. Mrs. Spears had also established herself as a successful businesswoman in the real estate field. participant in social, fraternal, ec- ★ ★ ★ During her years in Pontiac, this exemphuy woman’s warm and sympathetic personality had won a host of friends and acquaintances deeply saddened by her passing. Bearish Outlook Seen Brewing for Bruin It’s coming down to a choice between bears or people in our increasingly visited national parks, says a biologist. ★ ★ ★ According to Gairdner B. Moment, a professor at Goucher College in Baltimore, injuries from black fsears tNcur almost da ily in-Great Smoky and Yelloyrstone National Parks, and some of them are rather gruesome. Within the past few years, the Government has paid $100,000 in damages on two separate occasions because of grizzly bear injuries. Smoky the Bear and Goldilocks’ acquaintances notwithstanding, bears are far from being friendly, harmless playmates, he writes in BioScience, organ of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. They are large, often bad-tempered carnivores who can outrun anything except a horse or antelope. “ If we can have sanctuaries for waterfowl. Moment argues, surely we can find,suitable ones for bears. Old Faithful, he points out, is unique to Yellow-ston^; bears are not. Denis to Miss O’Brien Political Savvy By BRUCE BIOBSAT NEA Waihiiiftm Correipondent WASHINGTON - Lawrence F. (YBrled’s (tepartura from the national political scene signals the temporary end of a career in organizational politics which somehow never was allowed to reach the peak it wasi clearly destined for. Probably not in this centuryl has there been in either major party a' man more BIOSSAT suited by ability, energy, temperament and training for what ought to be in every case the exacting responsibilities of a national chairman-. ship. V' ^ But after 16 years pf labor-^ Ing in the political vineyards, . much of that time in behalf of presidents or presidential candidates, O’Brien found it his fate to gain the Demo-g^ chslnnansihp only at a very lale hour in the 1068 csmpntgn — with just two ntoi^ toi perform a near-mfracle and try to elect Vice President Humphrey. * *■ , * I Ksving been described by tiin late President Kennedy as tba tm in the httshMss," O’Brien lodked in I960 to be the wisest possible choice for the new president’s national chairman. But there came the first unfortunate turn. Kennedy wanted O’Brien for another critical job, top White House man for congressional liaison work—potential key to winning passage of presi-dentially sponsored legislation. ’TERRIFtC JOB Dutifully, O’Brien took on the task and performed supremely well, continuing there at the same high level for two years under President Johnson. The national chairmanship at the outset went to John Bailey, simply as a reward for his early attachment to Kennedy’s cause and his labors in locking i^p England’s 114 delegate votes. ,. * '' '* 1968, O’Brien would ultimately haVe been his campaign manager. But withdrawal and the late Robert Kennedy’s entry into the race freed him-at last to get back more openly into politics. 'The tragedy of Robert Kennedy’s death brought O’Brien into Humphrey’s camp after strong pleas from the vice president. His commitment to Humphrey, however, was intended to end in Chicago In August. ★ ★ * 0’.Biien never relished the liaison job, but he abandoned thdught of the chairmanship, despite repeated nlmors he would get it. Johnson talked O’Brien into sei’viog longer as liaison man than he wanted to. Then, when he was about to leave, Johnson stunned him b y naming him postmaster general. But the combination of friendship for the vice president, deep loyalty to the party, and a scribbled note from his wife around 4 a.m. telling him to go ahead, persuaded O’Brien to take the national chairmanship through t h e campaign 'and\a littlp beyond. Strong pressure bn him to stay developed predictably but were foredoomed t o failure. O’Brien was eager for more lucrative work. ^ *. * * FREED TO HELP RFK / / Had Joimson run again in^ ,yV'; Mugged David Lawrence Asks: WASHINGTON-Lyndon B. Johnson made an impressive "exit” from government on Monday, and some speculation has been raised that maybe in the back of his mind he is planning another “entrance ” In 1972. Every detail LAWRENCE of Johnson’s series of farewell gatherings was apparently well-planned. On each occasion he received a measure of applause which must have made him feel he might some day like to return to the presidency. Since Lyndcm Johnson is recognized in the national capital as perhaps one of the most skillful politicians of this century, it was not unexpected that he attracted so much attention in the closing davs of his administration. Itome members of Congress even thought President Nixon should have mentioned and perhaps complimented the outgoing Johnson administration. But an Inaugural address Is not the place for personal tributes, and the new President stuck to generalities. Ibe idea JtbatLjIftdon Jolm-son may run again for the presidency has been discussed from timetto time. cent mark, as compared to 35 per cent only a few months earlier. It would not be unnatural to find Johnson — a veteran politician with many years in public service — yearning to get back in the White House. * A * He knows that his administration was severely criticized, and nothing would please him more than to be vindicated by being given another term. He might possibly produce another surprise by serving only J^wo years, and then decide to let a prominent Democrat — such as Sen. Edward Kennedy, who might be chosen for vice president — succeed him. Bob Considine Says: WASHINGTON - ‘‘I’ve always said a military victory was not possible in Vietnam and I don’t see how anyone can say that is not to win the war but simply to apply enough heat to stop it. STACKED DECK First of all, it is agreed that he knew the cards were stacked against him in the election of November 1968, and his decisltm the previous March not to run again was undoubtedly due to his own political foresi^t. For he realized that the opposition to the Vietnam war and discontent over the riots and crime within this country had rolled up a vote of protest which would be hard to overcome. But four years from now the story could be different. If there is a recession and the national economy is slowed down so that unemployment becomes substantial, the political pffects could^be felt ir the 1970 congressional election and two years later. AAA It the Vietnam war is settled, the supporters of Johnson will claim much of the credit for what was done prior to Inauguration Day to start the peace talks in Paris. It will be said, of course, that in 1972 Johnseki will have reached the age of 64 and that this is too old for anyone to seek the presidency. a hard line,” Henry Cabot Lodge assufied the Senate Foreign Relations Committee here the other day. Not quite “always” If he doesn’t mind. During one of his two stretches as our Am-, bassador to South Vietnam, Lodge said the fighting would continue until the Communist opposition withered away, presumably under withering fire. CONSIDINE RISE IN POPULARI’TY Much would depifcnd whether Johnson had rkov-cred\ popOilarlty. The polls show that in the last few weeks of his administration, Johnson got up to the 49 per So, fm* awhile at least, the Democrats lose O’Brien,* who could have been the best chairman in their history, who at all times has made politics toe honorable purkidt it can be, and gi^ed himself an army of frlmday among politicians and their skeptical observers. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. B^ndt of Femdale; . 56th wedding annfrbffeiiy. Mr. and Afrs. iraBam M. lone* of W. Bloomfield Township; " 52nd wedding apniverimry. “I’m not a hard-liner or a soft-liner,” Lodge has said. “I’m a realist.” A sense of reality should serve him well as he takes over the American delegation at the truce talks In Paris. The growing reality Is that we have won Ml toe statistics In that dirty ball game in Vietnam, but when it is finally finished the scoreboard is likely to record It as a 0-0 tie. 4-TO-l KILL RATIO We have killed the other side in the ratio of perhaps 4-to-1. When the present bombing recess went into effect we had pulverized most of the industry, the. rolling stochr and power supply of North Vietnam. We chased their shipping out of the water and their air force out of the sky, and found ways of penetrating their best antiaircraft defense. But the halt has perihitted the enemy to lick his wounds, refurbish' his ranks, move fresh troops and better armor into Souto Vietnam- AAA The enemy is ztiil Wy mhch'in the MU'game, as the tone of his mnarks at Paris will indicate. He is pretty certain now that he has an excellent “reading” on ug and knows just how lir be can go without getting slapped down. He is quite sure we are among tiie prime suckers of history. Included in that “reading” is his” underatandiQg of a basic change in our national outlook on war in g«ieral and this war in partlculdr. It has been evident for some time how th$t we are in Vietnam Voice of the People: Expresses Appteciation for Word of Son’s Safety We express appreciation to the lady ham radio operator from the Stoney Creek area near Oxford for relaying the meSisage/to us of the safety of Ofir son on the USS Enterprise. Her concern for the families of these men to whqm she relayed these messages'^ is, deeply appreciated and exemplifies the fine service these ham operators perform when they are needed. La VERNE COX 3584 LORENA, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Lei's Prohibit Dogs From Grocery Stores’ It’s time the health department and grocery stores get together to prohibit pe(q>Ie entering a grocery store with dogs of any kind except seeing-eye dogs. RwMntly I saw a woman In a local supermarket with a full-size dog being pushed around in a shopping cart. The dog had its nose in everjrthlng on every shelf. You should have seen the going-over the produce department got. Some of the head lettuce should be good by now. What can be done? FED UP Wmi DOGS ‘Grateful for Freedom of Speech, Religion’ I am sure that pastor Crabtree does not really want the power, by petition, to send Madaljm Murray O’Hair to tha moon where she won’t be around Bible reading or prayer against her will.” But this is a-typical reaction of those who want tis all to pray to their God. I am grateful to the framers of our Constitution who realized the necessity of forever guaranteeing toe freedom of speech and the freedom of religion. I am espedally grateful to the Supreme Court which continues to uphold these freedoms-AlIowlng me to write this letter without fear of being deported and banned from this country, GRANT A. CORNELL 2012 MEADOWRIDGE, WALLED LAKE Will Johnson Try Again in ’72? Student Is Proud of School Team’s Victory I am proud of Waterford Township High School for beating Waterford-Kettering. After being defeated both times last year, our team hlis taken the beating and is finally pushing back. Keep it up, Waterford,' you deserve the best. PROUD WA’TERFORD STUDENT Answers Complaint About Speeding Police Just because a man is a policeman doesn’t give him the right to speed. However, that policeman may have seen a traffic violation ahead that was endangering lives, or there may have been a reason preventing toe use of emergency lights or sirens. I appreciate the many alert drivers that yield their right-of-way with or without the use of emergency warning. This alertness has in many Instances been a large contributing factor In cutting down the precious seconds separating someone from death. Remember, a spewing policeman is in a hurry to help some citizen that needs him and needs him Lodge’s Sense of Reality an Asset in Peace Talks YOUR POLICEMAN Question and Answer ’ I have an old vloUn which has been in my family lor a hundred years. Can you tell me somebody who could appraise It? MR. D. GOOD CHOICE Lodge is a good choice for the talks. He made an excellent spokesman for the U.S. during his time as ambassador to the United Nations. Figuratively he could outpound Khrushchev. He will have opportunities at Paris to do more of the same when the men who speak for Hdnoi and the National Liberation Front begin blowing off steam. From now on it’s just a tfaestioR of tone. Tlmt men should continue to die on a battlefield while the peace talks drag on is. of course, one of those quirks of a deranged mankind. AAA What happens on the Vietnam battlefield will shape the type of truce to be forged at Paris, haUway acrosk the world. It is like a telegra|tolc ch<»s match, played with blood ^d guts. REPLY We were referred to Mr. A.'^. Seaboldt, music teacher at Pontiac Northern. He does violin appraising in his spare time by appointment. There’s a small fee if written appraisal is required. If he feels it’s potentially too valuable for him to handle, he can refer you to companies that are recognized experts in the field. Question and Answer Can you tell me why Fisher Body is going to force day and night aUft 'emptoyes mi savoryMeA to frsde khifts when the majority doesn’t want to change? This wtt cMnpletely dlmipt everyone’s private and poblic life. I’m afraid my hnsband conld lose Us job If he complained. WORRIED WIFE AND MOTHER REPLY Mr. Conner at Fisher Body says this is an internal question which can be answered by your husband’s supervisor. He says you may rest assured no one toUl be fired for asking legitimate questions such as this. Jazz Lover Suffers ’Blue’ Weekend By DICK SAUNDERS Things occasionally happen to me that make me wonder if I was bora under a sign of the Zodiac that has not been ered yet. Like on my birthday a week or so bade, I took my mother out to hear my brother's SAUNDERS jazz band. He plays at n Detrdt area nightclub which I won’t name m this can’t be eonddered a plug. Anyway, my mother’s birthday falls m the lanw day as, ntine; sd it abunded 1^ f\ nice, thoughtful -tiling ^ do.’ She hadn’t heard toe bsind for a year. ' AAA ^ While we were there, same-one walked up and took aur picture. Last weekend that photo was published In a trade tabloid on a page full of go^io girls. / There she sat, my sweet little old motbfr, surrouq.ded by topless dancera. Now bIj» won’t go. ANYWHERE Vfjth Then last Saturday, I ripped a hole in the elbow of my best suit with my spit valve. AAA Now you have to admit, it takes some doing to Impale your drinking arm on a spit valve. I was playing sousaidione at the time with a gathering of Jazz buffs and musicians near Toronto. During “Wolverine Blues” my elbow wandered too close to toe spit valve and I was luxAed. In any case, it was a real, elbow ripper and we all ended together. Then Kerry Price left me with a helpless feelii^ like the one you get wheriL your wife wakes yaA coopott I 39 Vultd tUrwuyh j O Jun 31 timd I toopon par tuilamar . A _______________ a A' m • Q R 0 fl ft fl fl B t fl i g .g.g g g tt « *1 ■ A Baliey and a handful of others in the past have done. Actually, the electors traditionally vote for the candidate who carried their respective states. PROVISIONS OF PIAN Under Scott’s plan, a presidential ticket winning the plur-|ality of a state’s popular vote would win two electoral votes corresponding to the state’s representation in the Senate. The ticket also would win one additional electoral vote for each congressional district it carried by a plurality. The presidential ticket receiving a majority of the total number of electoral votes would be elected, Scott said. ‘‘If no presidential ticket obtained a majority. Congress in joint session would select a president from the top three tickets,” he said. Bayh is the chief sponsor of an amendment providing that the presidential ticket winning the most popular votes would be elected, if it got more than 40 per cent of the total vote. If no ticket received 40 per cent of the popular vote, a runoff election would be held between the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes. ; v; FREE nUEINg smmiKAT wmn IS UKE FINDW6M0NIY! In ing PUAchoE Doxothy SHEER VELVET \ot UPSTICKS 1.25 Sizt. Laftkt Shades 125 ktV« FOR Fornula of Hormones, Special Oils ^ CELL06EN* HORMONE{V CREAM 4-ounce jar 6.00 Q50 Size SAVE 1/2 I DESERT FLOWER SO DRY AMTt-PBESPIRANT 'U SPRAY CAN * 2.20 Value, 7-oz. Size # t .A DANA SPECIAL msMM ALO-HANDS A girl eon novor hovo onough of thoto unforgol-oblo Dona frog roncos: Tobo, Am-both, 30 CorolE Spray, 3-oi. Lentheric Special! TWEED ^ CONCENTRATED COLOGNE MIST Spicy fragrance with a touch of the outdoors. Don't let this get away! 2-Ounre Uotlle :t.2r* Size BAYER ASPIRIN Reg. 98c. Bottle of 100 tablets 2”6ER ITIII 1 1 Reg. 2.98. 40 tablets dr liquid 177 1”C0N ITAC R 8* 4” HE A fiMii 1 1 Ub H JPV 1 year guarantee m ^99 ■ r SECRET Reg. 1.59 spray deodorant, 7-oz. . . . 99 MACLEANS FAMILY SIZE Rre- 1.09 TOOTHPASTE IK Russell Stover VALENTINE CHOCOLATES 95c I. MO MYADEC VITAMINS by Parke, Davis Reg, 7.41,100'» $095 SQUiBB'S • THERAGRAN*, M • HI POTENCY 4 VITAMINS • MINERALS • 49 / eny-wide FREE PRESQRI^IOM DELIVERY! Have Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THRIFTY for PllOMPT FREE Dolivory Service HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION 140 North Saginaw fJi'cir Seor, Huron Street Comer Tclocjfopi> FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway SDO I',,. 1.,.,.. I .|..i . Hi'." '/v-'.- ( r-.M.,, J lift . U H- 'I' Uf H ¥/V, .ih .4 i.I.lAl.xl ■ ’ IHE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIUKSUAY. JAIJUAIIY 23. 1»09 11* Seek Big 3 Aid on Mideasf —.......................»'/J ’ ' ' kf !> ” ■ ' ‘. ' .. I TT Soviets Push Dramatic Policy By MICHAEL CONNOCK IkOodon Flnaoclal Timet—UPI LONDON — Russian diplomats all ovci thcworld are l)uty promoting a dramatic new fo line in Soviet foreign- poiicy It Is as part of this ne>v policy that fhe Russians want the United States/, Britain and France to ]oln with the Soviet Union in imposing peace on the Middle East. * w * The new policy was signaled, with the New Year, in Soviet cails on the respective foreign ministers in Washington, London and Paris on Jan. 2. In accordance with diplomatic convention, the Western foreign ministries have not released full details of the Soviet ambassadors’ statements. One clement of what passed on that day was apparently a proposal for sanctions on Israel in retaliation for her commando raid on Beirut airport on Dec 2fl. SUCCESS SCORED On this point, a success for Soviet diplomacy was notched up only four days later, on Jan.. 6, when Gen. Charles de Gaulle announced his ban on the sale of aircraft and aircraft parts to Israel. i It is uniikely that this decision was due solely to the' Soviet demarche of Jan. 2, but the Russians will certainly, and reasonably, claim to have played some part in it. ir it it But much more important titan a small tactical success like this is the fundamental shift in Soviet policy implied by such a strong move to get the I Western powera to act in con-I cert with the Soviet Uidon In imposing a aolution of the Middle Blast trouble. Hitherto, the Russians have always taken the line that Israel was a puppet of, I the "ImperlaJlst” powers, while they sided with the Arabs wlu were seen as progressive If not actually Communist. The Russians are still, of course, on the side of the Arabs in the last resort. But now they are emphasizing much more their desire to be peacekeepers, acting with other large nations to prevent disorders caused by unruly small ones. RULE BY ‘THE POWERS’ So for as can be seen, their strategy for the Middle Blast has a 19th century ring of rule by “the powers’’. They want to join with the United States, Britain and F'rance in simply requiring Israel and the Arab states to act in accordance with the Security Council resolution of Nov. 22, 1967. This resolution called for Israel to withdraw to the positions she held before the six-day war, and for the Arab countries to recognize Israel within those boundaries. * ★ ★ It is much too soon to say what will come of it all, but clearly if these four powers could get together, the Arab countries and Israel would find it very hard to resist their collective will. What has made the Russians suddenly take this step at this time? ★ ★ * The answer is almost certainly that they were thoroughly ■cared by the Israeli attack on Beirut airpprt. They realized that open warfare could eaaily break out again. If it did, they would be faced with a very serious problem of what to do. The Soviet jjlfflcuity is that their, prestige is very much committed to propping u p Egypt and Syria. Both these countries are armed with Soviet tanks, aircraft etc., which did not prevent them' from being soundly beaten in the six-day war. HUMILIATED 'The Russians were very much humiliated on that occasion. Even in their own satellites, many people laughed at their discomfiture. The Russians could not afford simply to sit back and see yet another, and perhaps worse, defeat inflicted on the Arab countries. ♦ ★ * Yet if they should intervene on the Arab side, there would obviously be a grave danger that the Americans would intervene on the Israeli side and that a general war would start. 'Thus the Soviet demarthe of Jan. 2 seems to be designed to prevent such a disastrous chain of events. Marriage Licenses Emmanuitf Arnat. 279 S. Paddock and Anita L. Slnglnton, 445 t. Paddock. Kallh S. Rotawall, Kaago Harbor and LucMIa H. Kampsan, Walariord Bertha E. Watlara, Bayilda, Fready G. Urn, 441 W. Huron and Carol S. WaldbllHa, Drayton Plaint. Murnay R. Ball, AAlltord and Chrlt* tina E. Backar, Orchard Lake. Oaorga E. Oldaugh, Holly and Linda A. Burk, Holly. LInual G. TIntlay, 22 Tacoma Ct. and Bonnia J. Lewis, 217 Elizabeth Lake. 3 Days Only-Thurs., Fr;., Sat. SALE On Gloves and Mittens for the Whole Family Our Beg^or 58^ fo 1.92 Gloves and Mittens Now on Sale Jor 3 Days - Thursday, Friday,^ Saturday! Assortment Includes Knit Gloves and Mittens for Small Boys and Girls, Older Girls and Women. "CHARGE IT" — at All KRESGE Sfor«t MNTIAC MAU fiOWNTOWN PONTIAC TIL-HURON CINTIR \ORAYTON PUINS rochbtir PUXA ILOOMPIBD MIRACllr MILI ' Si I ■ ' . 4, ‘5 - ■ 'J YOUR CHOICE Plump VIrtron polyester or Ton-O-Qull feather pillovys for Pur* white VIrtron® polyester pillows are machine washable dryable. Non-allergenic. Cotton tick. 21x27 size. Resilient feather pillows can be machine washed and dried becouse they're Ton-O-Quil treated. Cotton covers. Cotton percale pillow protectors................ 2 for 1.29 27x48” AREA RUGS Washable, quick drying, heavy polyester/rayon pile area rugs Handsome solid color rugs accent any area in your horne invite compliments. Practical polyester/rayon pil long wearing. Latex backing prevents skidding and slipping. Choose from three decorative patterns. Savel 2.88 Deep nap and warm large 72x90" blanket 65% rayon/35% ocrylic fiberwoven blankets, wide nylon binding, many decorative colors. Hi-Loft combination mattress pad, cover Machine washable, dry. Has non-allergenic polyester fiberfill, preshrunk. Cotton cover. Full slxe.........4.99 72x84 " comforter covers.............4.99 ^4 49 .99 e ^ t» Continuous filament pile 9x12‘foot nylon rugs 2988 Full 12x 15-ft. rugs.59.99 Heavy non-skid backing neatly serged all around. Space dyed tweeds or solid colors. Duroble. OfIN 10 A.M. TO • P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayfon / optn Sunday Nobn to 6 p.nv I’OoBinioiwi cWMi Tum, rad. FnEKSERAlkl- OEI>nr. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS «( 6 p.mJ ; ^ i‘ '■jf ^ ’ 'i »<#," ’^1, MlaMfan ■aakarrft Hanarari Oharga Aaaauah Invttad taavrHy lank Omlll Cam Mail I NaaaraC OrCart Extra Savings On Ski Packages A & T IH • /t Bswiitaiwi PsntltB OpsnPrl.'MI / * Tshltorm BsWir In Fsnilat Opan Ivtry W|M tIH ■ /f • / *' I . _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. .TA?^ITARY 23. lOfltt Stato^ Budget^ Proposals New Programs Listed LANSING Following are liquid wai^tcs. Heeearch 1h to be PUBLIC E W[ P L 0 Y E 8 : coHts of new programs pro|Kwed done by Michigan S t a I e'Allocatlon of $135,000 to Labor by Goy. WiJUam Mlllikcn in bis University. Mediation ^loard to enforce budget /message to t h el POUCEt Authorization for proposed amendments to I'ubllc Legislature; / MEDICAL SCHOOL $200,000 grant to enable Michigan State University to plan the clinical years for a four-year medical school. WATER POLLUTION: Allocation of $500,000 for research on ways to extract phosphorous, a major contributor to water poIluUon, from •man mobild/ State Pollfc lacticat / force trained f o r 17^ t me :>rizatlon for a State Pollfc)^ duly. Cost: emergency $800,000. COMMUNITY SCHOOLS: Allocation to finance a pilot program to aid persons IDmployes Relations Act REHABILITATION: A total of/ $11 million for vocational rehabilitation for 14,000 pcrson.s eligible for assistance under ^ recent federal amendments. i LAW E N P 0 RCEMENT establish businesses in inner Authorization to spend $100,000 city core area.s. to develop comprehensive law mental HEALTH: A total enfofeement plan, of $3.9 million for mental healthi TAX PAYMENTS: A total of program improvements. {$750,000 for in-lieu tax payments .. . I TRANSPORTATION:lon state-owned northern lands. AauGCl rL/nefS $250,000 to^ MENTAL HEALTH LAWS: A study new methods for urban $200,000 allocation to revise transportation, and to develop Mental Health Commission an inter-agency transportation laws. plan. i ASSISTANCE: A total of Are Proposed AP WIraphol* These diagrams break BREAKDOWN ON BUDGET _____________„____ . down by percentages the sources of Income and the expenditures in the Michigan budget proposed yesterday for fiseal year 1969-70 by former Gov. George Romney and new Gov. William Milliken. LAN.SING (AP) Gov William Milliken proposed yesterday that additional funds be directed to helping ghetto resi-dent.s obtain adequate housing and share the profits of Inner city businesses. In his budget message delivered yesterday, Milliken proposed that $250,000 be spent for administration of the State Housing Development Authority; A $100,000 allocation was pro-pcKsed to finance a pilot program for inner city residents “to help them get into business and to help them stay In bu.si-ness,” Milliken said. Ttie housing - development lands would be used to complete a comprehensive state housing Gov. William laling commitment of patientslp|„„ „f,der development, - spending and distribution of treatment i„ revise housing codes. of costs I The $100,000 would be used to Milliken added the state’s increase business opportunities of inner city residents. This would be in the form of loans .. .. must be placed on utilization of and to provide experti.se to new Included in the $lfi8.4-milllon doctors’ services and hospi- businessmen. In addition, Milli- mental health appropriation, talb “to keep the cost of the ken said, the program also will Milliken said in his budget mes- program within realistic fiscal .sage today, are funds to finance bounds” APPEALS COUHT: A total of $582,000 for higher $92,000 fur tfreation of Appeals financial a.ssistance Court prehearing division. jvantaged. Spending for Health Put at $189 Million LANSING (AP) Milliken recommends $189.9 million, an increase $18.7 million, to safeguard the physical and mental health —. — ---------- ------ of Medicaid program is growing Michigan’s citizens during fiscal rapidly in cost, and .said limits 1969-70. .................... newly opened children’s cen ter at Traverse City and begin building another such unit at North ville ★ * ★ In addition, he said, the state will pool its resources with local commanitics during the 12-month period for a $2,T-million prograIn of local mental health scr^ces. Also Included is money to finance “a well-.staffed and highly qualified commisfiion’’ to recommend changes in laws regu- New Capitol Is Envisioned by Milliken lakNSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken yesterday recommended that $5 million be set aside in the 1969-70 budget for ^les^Rg and ^enstruetioa «f # • new State Capitol. No funds were allocated for an executive mansion. Milliken anticipated that construction of the new Capitol to be built on the west end of the Capitol complex In Lansing would begin during the spring of 1970. The Milliken estimated total cost of the new Capitol at $45 to $50 million. A total of $.500,000 has been spent to plan the new Capitol. Of the $5-miIlion allocation, about $500,000 would be used for planning. 'The remainder would be used for construction, the governor said. Emergency Force Sought LANSING (AP) - Creation of m emergency State Police task orce has been proposed by Gov. Villiam Milliken. The 75 - man force would be rained for use in natural disas-trs and civil emergencies such 13 riots. In normal times, they vould patrol interstate high-vays, but could be deployed to imergency areas In a matter of ninutes, authorities said. Milliken proposed the es-abllshment of the force when he isked the Legislature to provide 860,()09 to equip ai;id train the orce in his budget message. . orrihteostof praparint your hAiome TU « WITH THIS COUNM... AtUTATE BOOKKESPINQ: tl8T Ondykf Road education to disad' TROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? “DEAD" CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? INO VHItl nOllIMt WITM A CooleratoK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER focus on development of fran chi.se type operations Eliminal* Iroublai couiad by horth, dry, bak*d-oul winUr olr. Thit n*w Cooltro-lor Huinidin*r molilcni lh« air, fllltrt II Of dwl and tinpurlUM. YOU ft«l COM-(orloblc ol lowtr .•mpcroturbi — lavai you monby on fu«l. *79*® Consumers Power 28 W. Lawronco 333-7812 Pe ALWAYS FtNST QUALITY ^ — FOR WOMEN! FOR BOYS! ^ 30 ONLY; LADIES' BETTER SWEATERS REDUCED 25% Wool — 75% Mohair. Broken lizo* ond colon. V-neck ilyloj. Originally $8...............now 488 50 PAIR ONLY; BOYS'COTTON CORDUROY SLACKS 388 Penn Prest finish (non Iron) Broken sizes 6 to 12. Originally 4.98..................- • • now 50 ONLY: LADIES'ORLON ACRYLIC CARDIGAN SWEATERS FOR MEN! Hand washable. Color white only, sizes i-m-l. Originally 6.99............................now 488 40 PAIR ONLY: MEN'S CORDUROY WORK SLACKS Penn P|yst no-iron finish. Colors Navy or brown. Broken sizes. From 32 to 44. Orfg., 5.98, npw 188 70ONLX: , LADIES' BETTER QUALITY SKIRTS Fabrics ol wools, nylons, cottons. Assorted style. Straight or Pleats. Originally $6, $8...............now »88 20 ONLY: MEN'S QUILT LINED OR PILE LINED WORK JACKETS 544 Machine wolhable, zJpper fmnt. Broken sizes ond colors. Originplly 5*98 to 6*98, now TOO PAIR ONLY: LADIES'SPORT SLACKS SHOE VALUES Flore leg or regular leg. belted or plain waist. Good color selection. Broken sizes. Voluas to $9 399 WOMEN'S WINTER HEAD WEAR REDUCED: Lambs wool, pull on or tie styles. 588 Originally $10........................now ALL OUR WINTER COATS REDUCED: 1888 to 5488 30 PAIR ONLY:* BOYS' DRESS OXFORDS Slip on or tie style. Molded or pentred soles. C88 Broken sizes. Origirsally 6.99.now 30 PAIR ONLY: LADIES' CASUAL SHOES REDUCED Loafers and Pumps. Patents and Italian leather look. Origindlly 6.99, now ................4.88 Originally 8.99, now..................6.88 VYool blends — Self trims and fur trims. Originally $28 to $75....................now FOR GIRLS! 75 ONLY: WOMEN'S WINTER JACKETS 15** Choose from Corduroy, Nylon ond Acrylic pile. Good size and color selection. Single or Double irioB breasted styles. Originolly $20 to $30 . . now to ] 40 ONLY: GIRLS' WINTER WEIGHT SKIRTS Choose from pleated or straight line styles. Wool or ossorted blends. Broken sizes, pastel colors. Originally $4 and $5,.......now 120 GIRLS' ASSORTED SWEATERS 2/^6 2/^7 100 PIECES OF LADIES' FASHION JEWELRY: Necklocei, pins ond eorringi, metals, ploilics, stones ond wood. Group one — Originally $1 . . . now 66c Group two Originally $2, now T.22 Slip over or Cardinon styles. Orloni. Nylon ond coHons. Broken sizes. Posteli ond whites. Originally $4 to $6, ..............................................now 2/*5 FOR THE HOME 200 ONLY: LADIES' 100% NYLON FULL SLIPS Average length only. Black and pink. Broken sizes. Originally 3.88....... • • now 400 YARDS ONLY: DRAPERY PIECE GOODS .roll, prints ond solids. Rayons, cort^ons, ond synd.elics. •' wide.,Originolly 1.98 to 2.98 yd-.'now ^ y Eloroli, 54 288 100 PAIR TIER CURTAINS for BOYS! Penn Prest no-lron finish. Solids or pattern. 30 and 36 imh leniith. Motchiiiq volonces. Originally 3.9B.....now i88 18Q BOYS'SPORT SHIRTS; OPPOirA ikUcjMcy . omvi i , ...JIMTHMTI8 CALL 338-8633 ■ hrepMlelwtiedeys * ' 1^ ■ eveNl^i - luBtleg^ Knits, flannels, ond Coltoil hrootfeloA. Iroken slzei^ OHd eolori. Short and long Originally I.W to 3.98, ,! now 1 88 300 CATALOG TOYS REDUCEO: Pull toy*, garnet, action toyt, ond erofte. Dolli, guns ortd doxent of otheri, ^11 Drastically reduced. Sava 30 to 50%. OREN 'til so. UUCi^t nUGRAPH '7‘f^ 4- .-rra, r, I k''. am Hovgxraw fiHir JAJYIJARY HJiiM i GE LAUNDRY PAIR Fully Automatic HEAVY DUTY 11 Lit. Airro-MATIC mu Fully Automatio HEAVY DUTY It LB. iwxe IIKYll Both for Only No Money Down 90 Days for Cash Cooleraior. Atilotnalic lfiirnidific*r Didiveretl — Serviced Warranted 90 Days Same as Cash • ■vaperstts ay le tl lallans • Oy. e Sutoaello NuaiMIstal e Twe-tMeU P*" e Suleautio Ihat-eff Hiiinidify yoiir home beeuiifully with this furniture styled Cooleratnr liumidiFier. ll has the rich look of walnut in ■ thick, lextiircfl vinyl finish that is hoth wiishahlc niicl mar-resinani. Liijoy more comfort with lc»» heat and protect your home and furnishinK* with this hindsoiiir humidifier. > ttameasMeVayerlsar-.niter e Water Laval ln*icaler a eaerallet tiW RalM lif ;nal Llf Ms • "Sn|l*-*lra” DIscliarit mm 30” Automatic Electric Range All flcluxe svifli fully iiiilowalic oven — I.ifl-Off lop and oven door for easier cleaning — Controlled lieat Itroiling — Electric clock and timer — In provincial while. Look-in oven door Delivererl! Serviced! Guaranteed ! No Moisey Down! $6.85 MONTHLY 90 Day* Same as Cash More *hi|i-sel’ fealurea than any personal portable TV we’ve seen! 3 11' amplification staiies to step u|> the video and audio quality — Famous Zenith quality speaker to deliver richer sound — hand wired and hand-soldered chaavia for the iitmoil dependability. 72 i«|. in. imaye -Ideal for personal uae! liig Picture 19” Portable TV (Diag.) $ IH t Sq. In. Itectanftular Diet II re 13F Only .S7.3S Monthly, or, 9U Daytt Sunie tut Cuah The family favorite because it rolls anywhere easily for viewing — yet delivers full-size rectangular picture. Has famed Zenith quality FM speaker — handcrafted chassis — 3 IF stages. (IE 2-Door KHItlGBIUTOR Auloinatic Dcrrobi 91 Lb. True Zero I’ree/.er AuloIllalic-l)e^ro.^t Kefrigeralor On-lhe*Door JSlorage in Holh Seel ions Huge Full Widlh Vegetable Crisper No Money Down ^ ^ 90 Days for Cash HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-155 OPEN MON.,THURS. and FBI. TILL 9:00 i/L f V 'L ,.v;> f ni'^i i THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1009 \ '' \\ \' \'\ Teddy's Humor in Speech at FundHaiser Points By JOSEPH E, MOHBAT | ‘‘The campaign of 1968 never Auoclated Preai WriMr I really ended in California be-WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. cause it remains with all of us. Edv^ M. Kennedy is dropping up|^0ivilg£S tO KEEP broad hints tba* he may bid fort - “He/often said, ‘We have 1’promises to Keep.' And U^sn Ac ^ the promises^Which will of Ws Msasainated brother, Rob-1 th^ other references to that ert F. Kennedy.^ ^ j prospect were''jocular. Bu* he also said of his broth- * u * *u 'er, who was shot In Los Angeles “My mother. he saw, jiist aftw proclaiming victory in “called to say she had read that the state’s presidential primary cur new President wasn t going last June i: to use the Oval Room In the Muskie Tour Is Off to Fast Start in Texas White House. She said she be a Muskle-Kennedy ticket-thought someone ought to use “or maybe a Kennedy-Muskie jt,*> ticket’’—running for the^Demo- Then, addressing some 2,500 cratic party in 1972. who had paid at least 1100 each * * * tp reduce the Roh«rt Hfennedy /“Let me ju.st say," he ban -campaign dpficit, he added: 'itipr I ^'We’m looking into that ” , , - , SUSTAINED APPUtUSE , , . neither have I.- The applause was sustained. appijiusf the laughter minimal. JOINED IN APPl^AUhE Kennedy said he had read nu- Among his applauding iisten-merous stories that there would ers was former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who Iras on occasion expressed to Kennedy the confidence that he will lead the nation one day, He was applauding loudly, too. piAed a Vice prdsident yf_ /(,acv. he collated a number of And after a lohg pause/ And jQy^ ,,, 0gn,o. crats’ unsuccessful 1968 campaign-first by refusing to accept a draft for the presidential nomination, then by discreetly, | during his period of mourning, campaigning via television film for Democratic congressional candidates. A , * * Kennedy mf aware at W^0®**l«y nighty fund-raiser. Of Course, that Humphrey waal/ there, along with Robert Kenne-'s< d>’s 1968 stand-in, Sen. George McGovern, campaign strategist Lawrence F. O'Brien, and doe-ens upon dozens of influential party senators and representa-ti^. f W although he Joked about 1972, he added no softening re-I marks to erase the Impressions hr hfid made. ONE MORE BENEFit The dinner Was the f^hTth juch occasion planned to help erase the estimated $3.5-mlIllon debt rolled up by Robert Kenne-ody in the 1968 presidential primaries. A last extravaganza has been tentatively set foi- Los Angeles In March. Those who came up with 1500 [Wednesday night got to ride a bus to Edward Kennedy s house for a olghtcap * *, t / ' ' ''' Even if all dinners sell out, the deficit is expected to linger at $1 million. But the Democratic National Committee has voted to chip in that much. It, too, has an eye on 1972. DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Sen.! “1 don’t feel pes.simmm” Edmund Muskie’s coast-to-coast tour to test the political winds t^at I don't have to defer a possible 1972 presidential policies—1 can criticize bid has gotten a flying start in them ” the only southern state carried * * * J tteSSlrat and los-phrev-Muskie ticket, is consid- mri9MviS residential candi-lered a keystone to rejHuWJjJ date was received with cheers Democratic strength bel^ and laughter at a Wednesday Mason-Dixon Line, as Muskie night dinner, the first appear- reminded his audience to ance of a nationwide drive to cheers, unify the party and pcrhapsi not ANXIOUS pick up some political credits j,is light-hearted talk Mus-kie who claims he hasn’t decid- for the future. Before teaving Washington fbr ^d on a 1972 run, admitted he is| Texas stops in Dallas and Fort keeping his eyes open. , Worth, Muskie made it clear he i * * * Intend^ to use the same chick cn-and-roaat beef route Richard Nixon traveled in building strength and gamering obligations for a run at the White House. ★ * * Alluding to former President! Johnson, Muskie said that “rm| sure he’s enjoying his first taste i of private,life but ... I’m not anxious to emulate him yet. ’’ ♦ ★ * I But there were some serious Wednesday “This Is what Nixon did so moments in his much—and so well—during the mght appearance, years the Republicans were out Muskie talked about both the of office,’’ Muskie said. “Wheth- divisive elements in this country ei, there will be a personal pay-land rival forces arrayed in the off for me, as there was for;explosive Middle East, and ap-him, I don’t know. But I think pealed for moderation in both the effort is worthwhile.’’ pealed for moderation in both I areas. ENTHUSIASTIC * ★ A If the rest of the tour, which, Conceding that skepticism. will reach 12 states. Japan and I cynicism and dissent have a England by March, goes as well place in today s society, he mW a.s it did in Dallas Wednesday I relative cairn h« succeeded right at a Jewish Welfare Fed-' widespread strife in this coun-eration dinner, Muskie might try. well find the effort paying off. I The federation members, con-1 But, he went on, “We are sidered a source of strong tinan-j going to have some major and cial support for politicians, were some minor disagreements ... enthusiastic as Muskie plugged emotions are going to build up the Democrats and took gentle ... but let us not return to the digs at President Nixon. intolerance of 1968.” GLOBE FURNITURE OFF JANUARY SALE We Have A Lorge Selection of Odds and Ends Thc^ We Brought (6ot From Our Warehouse And Some \ Floor Samples'Which Are Half-Off Ticket Priced. SLOBE mMinicii. PHONE 334-4934 Mon.r Thurs., Fri. Til 9 TuoSm Wed., Sat. Til S 2135 Dixie Hwy. at NRd. Telegraph JJtNilJLRV FREE 10-DAY NOME TRIAL! FREE! OFF-ON REMOTE CONTROL Turna TV en end elf frem easy choir. Free with eny Ceier TV ..•purrhoae ot HiBhlend, OPEN DAILY GIANT CHAIN^WIDE SAVINGS CONTINUES DAILY WHILE STOCKS LAST! . . . FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! FREE DELIVERY e FREE SERVICE • NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY ARVIN 4-SP, AUTO. RECORD CHANGER Po'tobl ateni ploy ompMier »o iwbea to bun evt lorge h« li ipeoke* 4S RPM apm die lAtloded Ploys oU t«i# retordi Portobio COSO Rag $22 97 Sav. $6 97 ^6 SMALL APPLIANCE MARKDOWNS At, near or below coat. Some few-of-e-kind. One to a cujtemer. Solid atoto foble radio. Inifont aound. Whilo Ihoy loat. $^50 SUNBEAM Electric trypun Hi-dome with piobe ottd cover 9 AM fM portoblo rodto. Tronsiator-ud. A.f .C. Wriat atrop. $||00 Earphone, bottery O Arviri Portable Stereo Hi-Fi with 4 apeed aufamatlc record 69li66 changar flaW G E. Steom-dry Iron. Fabric Guide. Cleoronce at SUNBEAM Electric alorm clock. Cleoronce aole ^4 7S priced ot 1 Moir Settrrr Set, touch up ond curl, w.ih dtp. ^ $g50 SUNBEAM '3 alice uuiomohe tooal-•> Our $Q80 they go w Gl Coniater vac cleoner. Ad|ual-able floor cleaning unit. $^^SD With loola dm^ Weatinghouae can opener, opena all aiie cant including $^97 oluminum. Detune model ■ REMINGTON Mon'a ihaver. Com-pocl, amooth, electric. Dll 96 CItgrance 1 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC 6 troniiitor pocket radio. With battery $Q97 ondeorphone. W RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE rectongulor lube. Solid atete circurtry. Built - in entenno end handle Why pay $99 957 RCA 14" PORTABLE COLOR TV Sp«< ml Jnnuory 'V' '-Ti '' •'< r' THE PONTIAC PRKSS. 'rHURSDAY, .lANtJARV QUANTIFIES UMiriO • SOME ONE Of A (UNO • NO PHONE, Q.0.0. OR MAIL ORDERS /VIOIVTGOAAEHY '-vV'^h '"rf • -1 Wli^ Hi Rag. $5 - Roll'up slaava WOMEN’S PRINT SHIRTS.. Rtf. $8-$14 - tixat 8 - 20 WOOL SKIRTS.. Rag. $6-$14 fall and WINTER SLACKS Rag. $35 Misses’ DOUBLE KNIT SUIT Rag. $80 • Doubla Knit MISSES’ SUITS.............. Rag. $60 ■ Misses’ Double KNIT SUITS.... Values to $80 MISSES’ COATS Values to $130 WOMEN’S COATS Reg. $18 • Junior ALL-WEATHER COAT $22 • All Weatinr JUNIOR COATS. 7-ft. pro-slyle pool fable HURRY! REOUCED A FULL $70 FOR 4 DAYS ONLY! «159 REG. $229 • 100% non-inlUiiK wool clolh • (ijini i iiiihion* for lively oclion • i '.onvriiifiit ln-d anil leg levrier* •Mfc afvMlntim *»•*, « M* *f toumamwit .ll* (2VL'I balU, a hardwood rodt, end brldg*. Your break! A rock-ttill %-in. particle board bed keeps each shot straight and true. Gum cushions deliver the fast, lively action you demand. Handsome walnut-grained laminate cabinetry with reinforced corners and pockets. Reg. 3.99 - 4.B9 - Long Sleeve BOYS’ SHIRTS........... Reg. 3.99 — 4.99 - Junior BOYS’ SWEATERS. Reg. 5.99 - 8.99 Prep BOYS’ SWEATERS.......... Values to $60 - fall and winter MEN’S JACKETS .... ^88 288 488 V3 off Reg. 3.99 Man’s Short Sleeves *188 KNIT WORK SHIRTS............ I Values to $50 - Odds and Ends MEN’S SPORTCOATS......... Reg. 2.50 — Magic Cross COnON BRA.... ir |69 wide Selection of colorful remnants Reg. $5 - long sleeve MEN’S SPORTSHIRTS.. ..2for“5 Choose frorn a“wlde*vo-riety of colors. Buy now ^.ond really save. 75% R.I.MM BELT MASSAGER 74““ OFF R.|. I$.9$ ELECTRIC CURLER KIT. ... 7““ Reg. 6.99 per yd. WINTER COATIRGS. 099 Save now for next year! CHRISTMAS CARDS... Reg. 2.29 per yd. OnOMAH PRINTS.. 97,1 Reg. 19.99 - Giftware Dept. TABLE LAMK 999 Reg. $7 - Women’s NYLON GOWN 488 Reg. 10.99 - Giftware Dept. FLOOR SMOKER 099 Rag. $8 • Graceful NYLON GOWN 488 Reg. 8.99 - 4-pc. set TVTRAVS.r 499 Rat. $9 LONG GOWN...... ...... 5““ Reg. 13.88 - Reproductions FRAMED PICTURES ... 788 Rag. $23 Nylon LONG ROBE....... 16““ Reg. $n - Houaewaros Oapt. SPACE SAVER “ID Rag. $10 - Short FLEECE ROBE ...... 5““ Reg. 12.99 - Spray and STEAM IRON 9““ Rag. $U • Nylon QUILT ROBE...... ...... 5“ Rat. mii - EI.O. Slarl 10 H.P. TRACTOR..... 599““ Rag. 6.81 * Jifnior \ NmEGOWN SET.... .... 3““ \ Rag. 09.99 - Camara I^Opt. slide projector .... . 69” llR|.$l«-n.ianl L8N0 ROBE ’15 Rag. 1S.6Q 9x12 aixa BRAIDED 808 pads... 799 ■ ■ a n SAMSONITE HORIZON LUGGAGE Reg. 203T.00 - IS-Ft. Class RUNABOUT Rig Reg. 164.00 12-FT. ALUMINUM BOAT SAVE as% 1699“® 134““ 159““ 188““ 244““ 119““ Reg. 199.00 12-FT. ALUMINUM BOAT Reg. 259.00 14-FT. ALUMINUM BOAT Reg. 289.00 6 H.P. OUTBOARO MOTOR Reg. 149.00 3’/2-H.P. OUTB’D MOTOR Reg. 21.99 - 3-lb. Dacron Sleeping Bag Reg. 14.94 OOUBLE MANTLE UNTERN Reg. 140.00 METAL SNOW SKIS 12““ 70““ 19““ 29““ 39““ 08B Reg. 26.99 6 FT. TOBOGGAN Reg. 43.99 26” Boys’ Bikes Reg. 56.99 26” Boys’ Bike Reg. 14.88 Child Snow Skis Values to 32.99 tM Imported Ski Sweaters I / O OFF Rag. 43.99 OR99 Water Skis............ 09 Reg. 5.49-Prefinished (Damaged) 099 4’xT’PANELING ..................C t Reg. 9.99-One of a kind 099 4’x8’ PANELING.......... C Reg. 6.48 Winilow or Door il99 4B” CANOPY.............. 4 Sas. 2l.9$-ODO 4 E99 KITCHEN CABINETS 10 Rag. 139.99-Naugahyda cover RECLINER.............. Reg. 249.99-Gold or Green tweed COLONIAL SOFA............... Reg. 399.99'Choice of Acrilan Colors 3 PC. LIVING ROOM .... Oa9 Reg. 249.99-Image 70 Styling Reg. 89.99-Choice of Colors SWIVEL ROCKER MOOERN SOFA........^199 69<>‘ 99““ 79““ Reg. 129.99-Plastic Cover RECLINER____________ Reg. 99.99-Plastic Top PORTABLE BAR .............. Reg. 439.99-$olid Maple 4 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM ... “349 Reg. 319.99-Spanish Styling 5 PC. DINING ROOM_____________ ’279 Full or Twin Size Mattress or Boxspring ^^88 fteg. 79.99 . . .Now 59.88 Reg. 69.99 . Now 49.88 Hay \inv anil Hi’nlly Sarr Reg. 59.99 Reg. 129.99-Colonial or Modern 5 PC. DINEHE_____________ Reg. 129.99-Modern Styling CHAIR ’N OnOMAN Reg. 279.S9-Tweed Cover COLONIAL SOFA 99““ 89““ “219 Reg. 369.99-Modern Styling 3 PC. LIVING ROOM--------------- “269 Reg. 199.99-76x80 Mattress-2 Boxsprings KING SLEEP SET.................. “159 Reg. 329)99 - 4 swivel chairs and table $ A A A BARREL DINEHE............... £09 Reg. 69.99-Two chairs & table WROUGHT IROH DINEHE. Reg. 119.99-Avocado finish 7 PC. DINEnE . . 49““ 89““ Reg. 219.99-Modern styling 4 PC. OEDROOM ..... Reg. 429.99 - 4-piece set SPANISH BEDROOM............. “349 OPKN MONDAY TtIKU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO ‘>:«0 I’.M. SAI’MRDAY <);30 A.M. TO »>:00 F.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 l‘.M. • 682-'t'«() i; ■' ....................... * ., .,1 \ 1 ......................A,. ...............................If*., :L , TftE PONTIAC Pat^SS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 2:t, IIWO 108 N. SAGINAW ST.^Downtown Pontiac-FE'3-7114 r" / i'll- t f M- »■ 'yv'.'V'/'<1M STEREOS-TVs-RADIOS-JEWaRY-APPLIANCES-FURNITURE Come on-we don't want to'count 'em, so we're passing tire tremendous savings on to you. This way vve both save -you on lire item you want and WKC saves on the cost of counting 'em. Come in this rweek and see these advertised specials plus hundreds of special TAGGED-ON-THE-FLOOR items . . . including floor samples, display models one-of-a-kind models and many others-but all at REDUCED PRE-INVENTORY SAVINGS- Hurry-all items sub-ject to stock and prior sale. Prices good while quantities remain in stock vjave W OB tWs neo soorS*" NOW yeai when you can pay such » 11^ eactr piece Twill or Full MaUres* or Box Spr 0 yeat posture- thanks to deep quiltmE na^Ug^of-bed sag...twm-at.ed^coils to coordinate Uh matching box spring ^ the tirijv, healthtui that doctors recomrnen^Sav^ now-otter ends February « Check the Price on This Fine Wood Big Screen Color TV! RCA s^o^^n COLOR TV WKC Special Price S«lW‘ 2- piece |. queen et'*^’ *229** Color TV 13 Z* *159»» feci Z IS BEDDING-Come, see MMWN NO MONEY DOWN Styled to save your floor space and priced to save you money. This giant screen RCA consolette is one of our finest COLOR TV values. Powerful, 25,000 volt chassis, big 23" diag., 295 sq. in. screen. Fine wood cabinet. Immediate delivery, too, at WKC! It \^\jl kylllV^le ^ f , ^ ^ f wffi ilMipwrom r^a RCA CONSOLE Pre-inventory Priced Big 22" diag. screen for perfect black 'n while viewing. Model CL362W on sale now. T $■ ELEVISION FAMOUS 23" IteK- $098-SA »'f; $r,0 A Brilliant color IV wilh \^J remote control and sliding fambour doors. COLOR TV ' 648“ 'GE' AUTO-G . K-g. $t9,>~SAVE X20 General Electric automatic gas dryer lor your laundry 1 room. Push button control. AS N- DRYER 7995 FRIGIDAIRE AU /{cR. ‘$249-.SAyE $2t / trli|idijire ijul 'I THE PQNT1A€ FRBSt!^. TUtiiSiJAY, fANUAliY 2;>, mm Clifford's Order Slows N-Botnber Phase-Out WASHINGTON ( A P ) - Before he left, office, former Defense Secretary Clark M, Clifford ordered major changes in earlier plans by his predecessor, Rob^t S. McNamara,/to phase out hun* dreds of nuclear bombers. Undtfr the ^I'evisibns ordered by Clifford, who left office Monday with the rest of the Johnson administration, the Air Force will: • Retain..the 80 B58 Hustler supersonic strategic bombers which McNamara ticketed for mothballs beginning in mid' 1970. • Keep for a few years longer / three ^Wer B52 squadrons — over 45 planeip In all — part of 210 early B52 C through F models which Cong Errors Blamed hr Freed Gl's Death WASHINGTON (AP)-A U S. Army autopsy blames Vietcong medical errors for the death of on American soldier nearly three weeks after the enemy freed him, it has been learned. Spec. 4 James W. Brigham ,)r, one of three American sol-dier.s released by the Vietcong to an American military team Killed Tickets for 23 Years -Ex-Inspector DETROIT (AP) — A former In.spector for the Wayne County Sheriff’s Road Patrol said Wednesday he voided hundreds of traffic tickets in the 23 years he worked for the sheriff’s department. But, said Dan Martin, he only voided tickets at the direct order of superior officers or when he felt tickets had been given unjustly or unnecessarily, * ★ ★ Martin and three officials of United Auto Workers Local lS2 are on trial in Wayne County Circuit Court on charges of con-.spiracy to obstruct justice—in this ca.se, ticket fixing. Martin said he voided tickets ;il the request of former Sheriff Peter Buback “at least 200 times’’ and for Undersherilf .lames Bommarito “300 to 400 times." HAD A TALK Martin testified: “When someone would come in and complain about a ticket, 1 called in the officer who gave it and we’would sit down and talk about it. If the officer did not object, I would void it.’’ * * * Martin said he voided about half the tickets which were canceled and the rest were taken care of by Sgt. Paul Pacoirek Pacoirek is the man who, in 196.'), turned state’s witness and led investigators to a chicken coop at his farm where 4,000 voided tickets had gathered over the years. The charges stem from a probfr oy Grand Jufti Edward S. Piggins into ticket fixing in the sheriff’s department. U-D Black Students Allotted Dorni Floor DETROIT (AP) - At the request of black students, the entire sixth floor of a University of Detroit men’s dormitory has been turned over to them. The agreement was made after 200 students living in Detroit’s Shiple Hall agreed to turn the floor over to the 45 black students living there at present. ■0 A ★ Officials at the Roman Catholic university said white students could live on the floor, (apable of housing 60 students, if they wished. Dean of Students Frederick Shadrick said he approved the agreement because “It is terribly important for the black student to know that he has an opportunity to change his own destiny.’’ on New Year’s Day. died at the Army’s Walter Reed General Hospital Jan. 17. Vietcong radio has claimed that the 21-year-old Brigham, of Ocala, Fla., was “assassinated because the United States did not want him to tell the truth about the Vietnam war to the Negro population." Brigham was reported to have undergone cranial surgery for a battle wound during the three months he was held by the Viet-cong, and the autopsy report indicated the operation was In competent. PARTIALLY BLIND A summary of Brigham’s case, made available by the Army, said Ihe .soldier eptered the hospital Jan. 4, the day he landed here from Vietnam, and was found to be suffering from partial blindness “and a persis tent draining wound from the head.” Army doctors operated on Brigham Jan. 9 and attempted to stem the infection, but he died last Friday. AAA “The post - mortem Cxamina tion revealed the cause of death to be widespread infected brain tissue; second, to inefficient de bridement (removal of diseased tissue) of the wound after initial injury while the patient was still in captivity,” the Army said when asked for a report. Officers .said the Army origi nally wanted to avoid accusing the Vietcong of Brigham’s death for fear of reprisal a g a i n s Americans .still held captive. REVERSED POUCY However, they indicated that the Vietcong effort to picture Brigham’s death as a U. S “assassination” changed their minds. The Army report said exami nation of Brigham after his arrival here revealed “visual impairm’ent was due to a loss of part of the brain” and persistent drainage from an open wound. AAA The returned G1 was operated on after diagnostic studies probed the extent of damage, the Army said. Doctors found hair deep in the wound and serious inflamma-tSn, requirfiig mort efforts Si removal of infected tissue. SUFFERED SEIZURES Brigham responded slowly after the operation, the Army report said, and he suffered “convulsive seizures" four days before he lapsed into unconsciousness and died. Army officials here said they do not know if military authorities in South Vietnam were aware of the extent of Brigham’s wound when he was re-lea.sed Jan. 1 in a paddy field near the Cambodian border. Spec. 4 Thomas N. Jones of Lynnville, Ind., and Pfc. Donald G. Smith of Akron, Pa., also were freed at that time. AAA The Army officials also disclaimed any knowledge as to why he was not hospitalized in Vietnam. Country Squire Shop Bluouifielcl Miracle Mile McNamara planned to sideline completely by mid-1973. • Cut approved production of the incoming swing-wing FBlIi nuclear bombers from 210 to around 120. The FBI II is an offshoot of M e N a m a r a ’ s controversial TFX design. B52 0BUV10N? / Penl^on sources say Gen. John P. McConnell, Air Force chief of staff, will make a case before new Secretary o f Defense Melvin R. Laird for retaining a dozen or so other older B92 bomber sqMadronsjB47 medium bombers also were that are destined for oblivion ^phased out early In the under the old McNamara McNamara years. policy. The revislorai are being greeted ps good news by Air Force bomber advocates who have contended the McNafnara rogithe yvas basing too muph of the nation’s security on hn-rhanned long-range missiles. AAA The Air Force once had over 600 intercontinental range strate-giv bombers, but the total is now down to 445. Hundreds of “This is a victory, however minor,” one Air Force officer commented “We’ve got our foot in the door.” OTHER VIETNAMS’.' In arguing for retenl/6n of the B52, Air Force offi/dals mhin lained that the older C through F models should be held as a reserve conventional bombing capability for other Vietnam-type wars in the future. The slash In plunrx^d FBI II production represents further erosion of the McNamara plan to turn out one basic plane design which could meet the needs of Ihe services. A / A A Tl)e Navy ' carrier-based Counteupfirt; fhe F'lllB, ^as junkeij( months ago becausb of soaring technical and cost productions. Orders (or the Air Force’s fighter version, the |7 million FlllA, are being “stretched out" to ease a financial burden N I ( V If ff . I' '•"vrraf .■....■imfii. ...... Nii*piiJiwijgi(|iiiiiiiii|ii«if<9b'.y ■4‘t .■'+< Ik I ui Ciassique white goose pillows in either lightweight all-down in gold or firmer 5056 down/50% feather in blue. Both are standard 20x26” finished size. SALE 8.99 standard size Outstanding savings on our own AMC combination- mattress pad and cover, filled with bouyant Dacron® polyester Victoria is a very fluffy, lightweight all-down filled pillow in either blue or pink colors. • Standard 20x26” finished size at.....8.99 • Queen 20x30” finished size at. .... 12.99 • King 20x36” finished size at......14.99 SALE 5.99 SALE 4.99 standard siz This combination pad and cover will protect your mattress from everyday dirt and stains not only on top but on all four sides, too. The Sanforized® cotton cover is completely machine washable and dryable, the Dacron® filler is crush-proof, won’t bunch or lose its resilliency after repeated launderings. Daisy Dacron/is filled with buoyant, odorless Dacron® polyester fiberfiil that won’t mat ever and is non-allergenic. Extra puffy 21x27” standard finished size. / Allow 10 days for dalivtry on phone or mail orders. 6.99 8.49 • 70-92-100, .S9x76"twin.......................... 5.99 • 70-92-200 ,54x76 full......................... • 70-92-39H0, 39x80 " long (win................. 6.99 ® 70-92-5480, 54x80” long full . . , . • 70-92-6080, 60x80” queen........................11.49 • 70-92-7880, 78x80” king..........................15.99 . ' Alluu 10 da)S for delitery nn phone nr mail mdi r^. Dacron* is a registered trademark of DuPont Cnrp. \ \ , \ m > \ / f" *, DOWNTOWN DETftOlT ' V' 'V, Woodward/Ave. and. Grand River 1 , A //a 0 NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern OjCENTER t^lly Rodda /// ; / WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads /PONTIAC MALI OAKLAND MALL V I »'J .. - Ac ILsh sMMLLk Taliflraph and lllisbeth Lake Road I-7R and 14 Mila 6.oad „.^ > ' / / / '1^ '[ 4. I /■ . ;■ ,/.■/ V'.' : ' ; " "< ■ ' A ' ^ " ' ■: iUi A'V, 1 7" ''V: ■’c\ I’A'' ,r: \ '■ \ • /V\. \^ ' '' ^ \ v\> \\^s ‘ % ' o, THK PONTIAC PHErfS. rm'RSDAA’. JANIIARV UMW B 1 Illness God's Punishment, Claims 'Religious' Person By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 am a very rcligioui person and believe that everything in this world happens as a result of God's plan irtid wishes. Am I wrong then to feel that when we fall ill, it is God's will and perhaps God is trying to punish us for some wrong-doing? That is why I never any n decision? If you can answer this, you are a genius. * HAS FAITH DEAR HAS I'm no genius, but ask yourself this: If your theory is right, why then did God give man the knowledge and power to conquer illness? Pontiac Proti Photo by Ed Vandorworp Mrs. Norman Cheat of Barchester Drive, ley’s Bar," the one oil painting of John Sloan Bloomfield Township, reads the description as Wil- included in the exhibit opening at the Pontiac Ham. Giles of West Pike Street, unpacks "MeSor- Creative Arts Center Friday. GOP Women to Be Feted os Council Meets Exhibit From Detroit Is First'Outreach' Project “Proud as Peacocks” is the Xheme for the annual meeting of the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs, Monday, at Northwood Inn, Berkley. The luncheon meeting, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Zar Reader of Farmington, will honor 27 members of the Republican Women’s Council who are elected or appointed public officials. GUESTS William F. McLaughlin, first vice-chairman of the Republican State Central (Committee and candidate for state chairman, is the speaker. Guests will include Mrs. George Romney, Mrs. Isabel Haynes, president of the Michigan Federation of Republican Women’s Clubs and Mrs. Paul Robertson, delegate to the Republican National Convention. Council members will eltfct a second vice president, recording secretary and treasurer for two year terms and these officers, along with the newly elected presidents of the eleven women’s clubs will be installed by Oakland County Chairman James Defebaugh. Committee cochairmen for the luncheon are Mrs. Frank Downs, Farmington; Mrs. John ’Thomas, Birmingham; Mrs. Richard Agnello and Mrs. Watson Stringer, West Bloomfield Township; Mrs. John O’Brien, Berkley; Mrs Barney Bannon and Mrs. William Spinning, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Allen Strom, Birmingham. More include Mrs. Thomas J. Whan and Mrs. Douglas Whan, Royal Oak and Mrs. Roderick Spann, Birmingham. An exhibition of the prints and one painting of John Sloan, American realist, is scheduled to open Friday at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. This is the first Pontiac area exhibition arranged by the pilot Project “Outreach” of the Detroit Institute of Arts and the University Center for Adult Education and local art supporters. It was made possible through the establishment of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center tacllity. “Outreach” is supported by a matching grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. ★ ★ ★ The purpose of Project “Outreach” is to explore ways of extending the resources of the Art Institute throughout the State of Michigan and nearby areas in adjoining states. After its showing in Pontiac, the Sloan exhibition and related program will go to other cities in Michigan under the same type of arrangements. Dr* Irwin M. Gross, director, announces that the exhibition will include a program of lectures, films, and diary notes related to the life and art of Sloan. Commentary by specially trained PCAC volunteers will be given. One of Sloan's most famous oil paintings, “MeSorley’s Bar,” is included. The exhibit of 30 graphics spans the painting life of the artist who belonged to a rebel group of realistic young artists who called themselves the “Eight” or the “Ash Can School.” Active before World War I, they painted and drew subjects involved in the often ugly, commonplace chores of daily living. Sloan died in 1051. INVITATIONAL An invitational opening reception is scheduled Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. Doors will open to the public Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m. Free coffee and doughnuts will be served. Each Sunday throughout the exhibition, which runs through Feb. 16, the public is invited to P(?AC after church for free coffee and doughnuts and to see slide, programs which are .scheduled at 1 and 4 p.m. bn Jan, 28, a film “Black Tampon,” concerning graphics, will be shown. Mrs. E. W. Grcniewicki is in charge of this showing. On Feb. 5, at 8 p.m.. Dr. Roger A. Welchans of Cleveland will lecture on the Sloan exhibit at PCAC. Welchans is assistant professor of art at the John Carroll University. His special field of interest is 10th century American painting. DEAR ABBY: I have been happily married to a big, good-looking Irishman for six years. We have two children. Mickey is a bartender, and I have never had any objections to the hours, temptations or anything like that until lately. His Ihiss has told him to play up to the single women who come In -greet them with a big smile, a hug, and maybe a little smooch, and keep them sitting and buying drinks. Well, there is one old widow who comes in nearly every night and stays until they close up. She’s in no shape to get home on her own so Mickey takes her home. My question: Do you think Mickey has to go THIS far in the line of duty? MICKEY’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: How far does he go? * * * DEAR ABBY: You stated that it is possible for two brown-eyed parents to produce a blue-eyed child, but the reverse is not true. According to the natural laws of genetics, the chances of two blue-eyed parents producing a brown-eyed child are about 15 to one million! This is what is known as a “mutation” — or a freak of nature, but it is possible, so please print this for the benefit of those few to whom it may be important. * * w Don’t give up giving advice, Abby. But please give up genetics. SINCERELY YOURS S.F.H. HONOLULU Preview Dental Clinic Paul Binai, who accompanied the exhibit from the Detroit Institute of Arts, hangs one of John Sloan’s 30 prints. The exhibit of his works will continue at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center through Feb. 16. A review of the clinic scheduled at the April state meeting will highlight Tuesday's meeting of the Oakland County Dental Hygienists’ Society. Members will gather at 7:30 p.m. in the S. S. White-Caulkins Building in Southfield. ARRANGEMENTS Mrs. Newton Skillman is chairman for this exhibit. She is being assisted by Mrs. Norman Cheial. William Giles, William Heller and Mesdames: Roderick Daane, Edmund Windeler and Kenneth VandenBcrg are also assisting with arrangements. Smiles are definitely in order as grand prize winners at The Pontiac Press/ Cooking School examine what they have won. Top left are Mrs. Thomas Gray, Dubuque Street, Independence Township, and William Freshour of Consumers Power Co. with her gas incinerator. Mrs. George Williams Jr., Whittemore Street, can’t decide whether to laugh or cry as she looks at her new Frigidaire refrigerator from Bill Petrusha and Sons. Ponlltc Prtii PhoMi by R«n Unttrmbrir With her is Sam Lividotti, sales manager of the Tel-Nuron store. Mrs. Elmer Smith, Gerald Road, Avon Township (bottom left) shows Janet Odell, Pontiac Press women’s editor, a feature of her new canister vacuum cleaner from Singer Sewfng Machine Co. And Mrs. Roland Langerman of Walled Lake is happy to know her new Roper range has a self-cleaning oven. With her is Walt Wittkopf of Consumers Power Co. We haven’t forgotten about Girl’s Bedrooms in our REDDER BEDROOM SALE! Just look at this Broyhill French Provincial beauty with its dove-white finish, gold carvedieps, graceful tops of worry-free plastic. There are a wonderful variety of pieces to make up a dream world for your girl. Sale Price Double Dreiier, 48-in. 98 Hlph Chen 19 Canopy Bed 99 Trundle Bed 101 PouilreTelile 99 Chairbark Bet^ 12 ' Sliid^ni Pe*U 09 Corner Drik 12 113 other bedrooni! Nilihl .Slanil 30”Huli:h D«»k llulch, 48-In. ruip Cl»H Mirror The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1716 $. Talagraph Rjl., Bleomflald, Batwaan Mirada Mila and Ordiard LMta Hi STORE HOURSt MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 •, CALL 334-4593 ’4r- Jnti THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1060 Archgeologist Will Talk on An^ City King Midaa* golden touch may have been a myth but Cordlon, the capital dty of hla re^, waa real. * * * Or. Rodney Young, field dir-Ktor of excavations ft this chief dty of andent Phrygia to his desaription of “Gordion on the Royal Road," an archaeological lecture In the Detroit Insitute of Arts Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. * * A Illustrated talk in the lecfure hail i$ open to the pub- the Archaeological Institute of America and, the museum’s Education Department. (loifcated in present-day’Rirkey). ^ic without charge. It Is s willVing first-hand knowledge!sored by l|he I^trdt ^Society df You can help prevent scatter rugs from Ridding If you anchor them by sewing an old rubber, Jar ring under each one of the domdrs. Takes only a few minutes to tsck ' each one in -/A at Sibley's ... miracle mu£ Further Reductions SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE BnBB5BmS»:F0R MEM FLORSHEIM Selected Styles 16”“ .-19““ RtCUitrly 19.90 to 29.95 ★ Winthrop, Sibley Hush Puppies^ (discontinued styles) 6““ t. 10“" Rogufarly 10.95 to 19.05 i.iut.HHin....iFOR WOMEN I tssiissitsssseosssj (discontinued styles) Red Cross, Socialites, Cobbies lAfS’.'Si. 10““ Sandler, Hush Puppies* Biiskens, Miss Wonderful^ 4” t. 8*’ Refulerty 1I.M 1I.M ★ FLORSHEIM SHOES f»r MWIMM, JUeomlliHUtl Regularly II.N to 21.N 13““ i!S|SBSfc.imu«MMU.iN4i« mrni SpMcial Group for Children Red Goose Hush Puppies "•* 'i***® 10.99 Youngdale 299 |J99 Miss Sandler Women’s Lined WINTER BOOTS All ir«iiilo*Seloetid Styles 199 to 14 99 RoK.From TJ9 to 17.09 Slbln/a sami-annuol sola it famoue all evartka Michigan araa bacouta of tha wondaiful valuat in famoue brand ehoac. Bring tha antira family and eave many dellore during thie graot avanti MIOHIOAN’S UBOEST FLORSHEIM DEALER loiMKnHSSSMssns^ Us* Your I Security I or Ml^igon I ionkord I CKurg* I Account SUHt shoes MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINC CENTER-TELEQRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD A late summer wedding is planned by Virginia Kay Thompson and Reinaldo Feliciano. The bride-elect is the daughter of the James Vanderpools of Fourth Avenue. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the Regino Felicianos of East Madison Street. A June wedding is planned by Carolyn Sue Lemmons and Robert David Keel. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Albert Bogan of Neome Drive and the late Harold Lemmons, Her fiance is the son of the Edwin J. Keels of Marlestone Street, West Bloomfield Township. Miss Lemmons has attended Miami University, Miami, Ohio. Prinfmaker Sets Show A reception for the artist, from 6 to 0 p.m. Feb. 7, will kick off an exhibit honoring the 35th anniversary of the first major exhibition of the works of Emil W e d d i g e , wtui is ‘‘Michigan’s master printmaker" according to John McKinney, owner of the Birmingham Gallery, Inc. * w * ’The public may attend the reception which also marks the first anniversary of the Gallery’s opening. * * a. Weddige first exhibited at the Michigan Artists Exhibition in 1934 and received first prize for oil painting. His most recent award came at the 1968 exhibition of the^ International Platform Association in Washington, D. C., where his color lithograph “Circus B A B” received first prize. * a * The artist has had more than 100 one-man exhibitions throughout the United States and Europe. His bthographs are in the permanent collections of virtually every major United States museum, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the National Gallery of Art. The exhibit will remain through March 1. SHRIMP FRY fAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" STEAMED SHRIME, lerved wit)i Buttt^DEEP FRffiD SHRIMP, with homemAd# Snappy sauce. Hugre TOSSED haijua. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.AA. AMBmCA'S LAHaCST FAMILV CLOTHINe CHAIN SALE made-to-your-muasuru draperies by Edson 20% off Now thru Feb. 22 .. .special savings on droperies tailored to your exdd specificolions.. .any width or length, lined or unlined .. .in your choice of color ond fabric selected from our collection. Because they ore meticulously mode with custom qualities, please allow 4 weeks for delivery. HOW TO MEASURE: ^ For width, measure the width qf\ your rod,'oi\ width of distance where rod is to be placed. For length, measure from the top of rod to the length desired. \ \ f Heme Deceretlve Shep .325 N. Woodward, Birmingham f • J H CLEARANCE! WIDE VARIETY OF SMART COATS NEW LOOKI SUSPENDER-TOP WIDE-LEG SLACKS 26 88, ng. 29.99 and 32.99 only 5 99 MISSES' SIZES Tremendous selection of fashion-important styles In dressy, casual, imd sporty favoritesi Pure wools, wool-nylon, other blends, rich textures, fur-k>ok pile... some fur trims, some pile-lined. Popular colors. Sizes in group: 5 to 11, 8 to 18. MISSIS' AND JUNIOR SIZIS The newest excitement in fashion’s big “kick" —pants with the swagger of suspender-straps and the strut of flare-hem legs. Acrylic with bonded lining for sleek shape-keeping lines... in plaids, checks, and other made-to-be-noticed patterns. Man-tailored with zip-fly front. Sizes 6 to 16. ■\- CLARKSTOM StdRE OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. gold this V’ \ A Orion* aoyBo. en(y> sooBon at 5.99 8.99 ii^l PONT1 IQO NonMi laginaw'^ Fraa Parkint For Hia f if ind Tail Man la Mia Family# Plaosa Ralar ta Our ifg Man'a SRap at 16051 Grand Rlvar ar 8100 Van Oykg CURKSTON 6460'Dhia Htfliway JiiRt of i. li THE PONTIAC PRF43. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, T9«0 I Cose fpndy for that directors will be clccteii j Ipupose. ' Mrs. Veerhusen Is the newly elected chairman of the Executive Director Council of P 1 a n n e d Parenlhoo»l World I’opulallon. In this capacity .she represents the 35 largest Planned Parenthood affiliates in the United States whose combined clinics serve two-thirds of all Planned Parenthood clients — over 325,000 women. A graduate of Smith College, Mrs Veerhusen will discuss “The Challenge for 1909.” WWW Interested persons may attend the annual meeting and hear Mrs. Veerhusen by calling the Planned Parenthood League office In Detroit. FE 5-0409 MUR Kay srstERS’ BEAUTY SITJDIO Rosie Murpliy to Assist You Shampoo and Style 33.00 — 57 W. Huron — By Appointment Only Mid-Winter Fashion SAVINGS of 20% to 50% 509S Dixlo Hwy. (IndopondoncoCommonb) Phmo 623-0041 Opon Mon, and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. '' Solve everyday what-to-wear problems with this smart separates wardrobe, includes slimming jumper, jerkin, skirt and TWO blouses — all easy-sew. Choose tweed, blends. WWW Printed Pattern 4618: Half Sizes 12Vii, 14^4, 18^, 20V4, 22%, 24%, 26%. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pahtiac Press/, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 west 17th* St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Prilit NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Short on time? MORE quick, easy-sew styles In our NEW Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Plus free pattern coupon. 50 cents. WWW Ne^! INSTANT^ SEWING Book, Save hours (iut, fit, •ew modern, expert way. Over 600 plptufes,/pnly^|l. / '•■'A /■ a'-' ^ ■ the >OHTAlC MALU^ Td«9«ph )tif Eil^ibtth UN MILE, Sputh TelegropVat Square LoU OAKLAND MALL, W ■ ■7 -77 ■ '~7[--r.f ■ .A/ ^ A'A/-.AV/>" ■' 'V A'- * y / . ■ ■ // ", , ,y ■A y r> ' i‘'. if II ' hi 777 .777 /IJ! A ’'lAt'.'A .1/ A. r :m: . ■ ih___j R;r», ■nv I i \ ' •■ f fi V THE PONT'iAC I’RESS. TitUKSDAV! JA>ftTARV 23, limit D4nh1 Hftilth \ '• \ N \ 5,0CX)-Smile Checkup Due Twice Yearly (EDITOR’S NOTE: The /ol-.sioij to motivate people to geek Umihg <» the first in a terieg proper tiental care for their on dental hoMh whkh will be own well-being. I think this is appearing weakly In The Pon-Ibne ofihe best. tide Press. Or. Kessler is super- if you ar* subject^ to dental, vigor denieil health for (hejdecay or if you build up a great CkvMnid Board of Ediicotion. jdeal of tarter, you may require is aentofacial consultant for the I a checkup every 4.000 smiles rievelandf Hearing and Speech [or even every 3,000 .smiles. Your Center; lecturer. Case Western own dentist, who knows your every effort to have it checked!shows genuine pride of owner-thornughly and with precise i ship «nd self-respect. Regularity i Regular car checkups catch * * i, 1 defects while they are small, The permanent teeth wbich' less expensive to repair, and as-hature gave you are supposed wprry-free motoring. Reserve University School of Dentistry.) By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER Have you had your 5,000-SMTLE checkup? If you are an average citizen who smiles at the rate of about two smiles an hour, your 5,000-smile checkup by your dentist should become due about every six months. Of all the expressions, slo- KESSLER gans and quick bits of advice given out by the dental profes- mouth better than anyone else, can tell you how often you need regular checkups. In like manner, some automobiles require a 5,000-mile checkup, while others need It oftener or even less often. WEAR Teeth are usually subject to wear, decay and the ravages of time, the same as automobiles. Yet, it sometimes amazes me that some people will scrupulously care for their car. and at the same time neglect their teeth. If someone told you that your present car would have to last you for your entire lifetime, you certainly would make to last an entlRe l(ifetime, if given jlhe proper care, and (hoy are certainly much more important to you than private transportation. A well-cared-for automobile shows pride of ownership. In a similar way, a healthy smile / * * ★ Indeed, regdlar dental checkups will usually show up cavities while they are small and easier to restore. You will have a better chance for a worry-free, healthy mouth and a radiant smile. \ Western Michigan University seniors, Carylin Ruth Strong and David Michael Stickney will wed Aug. 23, Their parents are the Donald J. Strongs ofiKahmazob and the Leott G. Stick-neys of/North Francis Street. •Sacre-Lumbar lalla • MatarnHy Oarmanta •Surgidal Heat • Ankle WrUt and Knee ■raoet e Sgerelliae Balfae Carbinii Celiart and OerviealTractian ale. ••rimo acoonDiMO to Youn doctors onoens”... M»tt *mo FEMALE rimns, home FITTINO AVAIUILE. call Fon AF-POiNTMENT._________________________________________ . Alto a compitio eonvaloteont aids ^*J*[*"1!"* J*/*"-'*."*' Whaal Chain-HatpWal bad Tablat -* Walkart - PaltanI Li«t - Conu^odat -Showar Chairs -r ihentor sale presiTiptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 Q. I am 16 years old and have bags under my eyes. This is very embarrassing. Please tell me what to do. Jazz Artist in Concert at Interlocben A. At the age of 16 you certainly should not have those bags. I wonder if you are imagining this? If not, you should see your family physician. Some, possibilities are; allergies, too little sleep and no exercise, malnutrition because of not eating as you should. It is a well establiabi^ fact that teenage girls have a poor record as far as good nutrition. This can even catch up with you at your young age. ★ ★ A Q. Is there any product, such a. * % - BLOOMFIELP HILLS ' I) H,\LLM.\HK (} Wit 2I44 N. Wm4w«p4mI Ub« 3tl-f444 • 13t-7l4t QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loonvrt Avoilabl* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL 4 HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER Bums Mall j r i t. ‘itn I'" ' ' ' i' •' ‘ , We’re terribly sorry, Mrs. Covington-Cartwright, but we just won’t overcharge you for your diamond. Some people buy a diamond, but pay for the box it comes in. It just makes them feel more elegant to shop at a store where they know they’re paying more than they should. WeN, we hate to crimp anyone's pleasure, but at Rose we just won’t mark up our diamonds more than they’re worth. We think a diamond is an excellent investment (it's a good hedge against inflation) and we think you should get a diamond that’s worth every dollar you spend. Our diamonds are so fairly priced that when you buy a diamond at Rose, you receive our written guarantee that your diamond will increase in value at the rate of 3% a year, or a full 15% in just five years, when you trade it in on a larger Rose diamond. Perhaps this doesn’t sound particularly romantic, and it certainly isn't posh to talk'about diamond prices. But we think you’ll forgive us when you discover that at Rose, the value of a diamond is in the diamond.where it belongs. The Pontiac Moll — Northland — Tel-Twelve Moil — Woodward and John R — Universol City Mail — Wonderland — Westborn — Michigan and Schaefer — Seven Grand — New Center — Grand Rapids, Downtown and Woodland Mall ) / ' ■'' ;'/■ ' ■ ' >ij. ' J' ' .d- is ■■■ ■■■ ' i, V-.- ' ' iJ'fc. 'vi,k r»":' THE jpONTlAC PRESS. jQ^iaUCraft white fabric pumps TINTED FREE 8” dSa/Ms PONTIAC MALL Mtit Ordtri (unlInKd only) Add bO^ poitig*. Sorry. No C O D.'i Birmingham Is Setting for Van Huis Nuptials jAxuAuy j.l hxio Mrs* Patrick Is Speaker at Meeting \\'x j'V W Church of Our Saviour United| Margaret Yolton and Beverly Presbyterian, Birmingham was! Whitman were bridesmaids with! Catherine Patrick, the setting Saturday for rings East ^pervlsor of the IX*p^ of Special Hematology and Cytogenetic* at Pontiac Ceheral exchanged by Susan M^rie Yolton and Michaef Ue Van Hwis. ^ ' Attended by * Mrs. John Lansing, Michael Hewitt Kalamazoo, Harold Rice .............................. ' ^yiogeiHrMCS ai ruflutii:'Vfciit;iai, Oshtemo and John Spencer »* Hospital^ was guest speaker at ushers. / iTuesday’s meeting of the Pon- James Van Huis of (.rand n,minB«. ana Professional MRS MICHAEL VAN HUIS Hu^s of Gr^nd Business and Professional Rapids was best man for Spencer of Kalamazoo, the brother. They arc the sons of Patrick gave a slide bride wore an A-line EmpRe Mr, and Mrs. U‘on Van Huis of of her work and fashioned gown of vory satin Holland. .fhe research being done in that and .Alencon lace Her bouquet^ * * * Deparlmeni was comprised of Sandrianna, 'phe newlyweds were feted al (’eoree Sidlivan of Camellias. Phalaenopsis and the Vaileybrook Road home of welcomed into Stephanotis. thp bride's narent.s. the Rev. the bride's parents, the Rev. „,p,nbership. land Mrs. Robert H Yolton, in , Bloomfield Township. Polly's Pointers It's Painstaking Task Quality Truininff hy LOPEZ PABLO’S DEAR POLLY — Someone safely together is to put the asked sometime ago about card in his envelope, moisten directions for making bead the glue on the envelope flap. slip moistened Ih School of Itcauly DRAYTON PLAINS OR ;L0222 ACCUTRON Checked FREE with our special timing equipment vJe4IIE^&^ Bloomfiald Miraola MHa S^YLIATp •(••■T NIN« MTTIMa t*S ■^On Let us remount your diamond in a aatting styled by America'a moat creattve Ting dedgntra. It costa ao littis to pit so much bsauty r nand. on ^ur 1 L(w/-M(Kt/ JmeleM Bloomfiold Mirada Mila flowers. I hope the attached directions will help her. I had to unearth them, as 1 am a regular pack rat. It Is often hard to say where things are put away. I enjoy our daily visit and learn a lot, too. — MRS. E. W D. * * * 1-DOTTY. DEAR GIRLS - I know, we [ all appreciate Mrs. E W. D.’s trouble in hunting up the lengthy and detailed Instructions she sent. I have tried to shorten and simplify them for you. The procedure Is fairly simple but It is a slow, painstaking Job, well worth the trouble, as these flowers are very expensive: The beads can be bought in a tube or on strands They are slipped onto a No. 30 wire, which is used to make the petals and leaves, I found that one of the thin wires from picture-hanging wire also worked quite well for this. Heavier No. 18 wire is used to strengthen the stems. * ★ A If you are making a leaf, slip green beads on the wire until there is a sufficient numb<*r to bend into the desired shape and size of leaf wanted Then tightly twist one end of the wire around the other so the beads do not slip but stay close together. ★ * A Clip wire, with at least a couple of Inches extending beyond the leaf. Take heavier wire, cut to the desired length, and twist this fine wire around It so the stem will stand erect. Wrap each stem with green floral taue Put it around on the bias and keen pulling so It goes on smooth and unwrinkled. Flower heads follow the same general method, but before the wire is clipped as many petals as needed can be fwmed. Firmly twist the wires after each petal Is made. Looking at a picture of a floral bouquet woSd be a rafter amWlflrp‘0-’ cedure to follow. Select simple flower drawings such as might be in a clild’s coloring book to get the basic patterns for different flowers. The leaves could be left with the cut wires and added along the stiff stems as the flowers are wired to it and there are not so many stems. Practice will make perfect. More elaborate flowers can eventually be made after the simpler basic ones are masler(Kl.—POLLY. ★ A * DEAR POLLY — A sure way for a child, or anyone else for that matter, to arrive at a party with the greeting card and gift flap under the ribbon wift the envelope face up. Press down on the envelope to seal the card. * * * There it is. Plans were finalized for a , card party, fashion show and following the afternoon vows First Federal Savings of Oakland In I March. Flora Mae shop will supply the fashions; Randall's Beauty Shop will supply the wigs. I’roceeds will be used for a 1‘eet grow thin or thick as (•(•spjr.'itor to be donated to the their owner expands and con-services for tracts, says Jane S p e e c e , j people with respiratory University of Nebraska Ex-tension textiles, clothing and “ „ Fitting Essential to Foot Comfort design specialist. If your shoes Mrs. l,eo McDonald, Mrs. E, ing treatment is a foot bath i„i Harmon Jr. and Julia Dimond Epsom salts. a'’*’arrangements. And never Insist on getting; Hostesses for the dinner attached to the the same size shoes you’ve been rrieeting in Teds Restaurant ribbon without additional tapeiwearing. Have your feet were Mrs. John Spears, Mr.s^ to mar the pretty paper.|measure each time and accept Kloyd Bunt, Rosamond the size indicated by the gadget Haeberle and Faye Donelson. 31st Jaiiiia Clearance SALE! 7/ SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY ROOM / /' FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 31 YEARS AT THE SAME LOCATION YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MILLER^S OonvanUnl Tarmi-M Say plan aama aa aaab OPIN DAILY lilA TO lilP I HMTl KK M Oakland .\ve. MON. anP PHI. IVtNINOI TIL I t'rrr I’urkinit ImI Off Clark Slr»0t ‘ W' V. ' annual January COAT SAI.E 2 WEEKS ONLY Turn Those Cold Floors Into Warm Floors 501 Nylon Choice of Colors $^95 Sq.Yd. Nice*and-Easy Kitchen Gkrpct Choose Froni T PatleMiSjOnil Sq. Yd. Installed Cbtidnn's Films af Art Institute In thiir “Something Every Salurdny far Ymingsten" rpo-fmm.,Detroit Imtitute of Arte /'^■tr^ Arte Deittrt**^*** ‘ ' a d«iWa WH af X,- ^ttarlM W flto ft>r Pieb-1 ^ Admieeion le *ree for youngstere and adulti accompanying thoee under 12 yeare. *The Red Balloon.’’ about a email boy and his ballon, and “White Mane,*’ a etory of a young boy and a wild etalUon that no adult could tame, are echeduled for show-IngB at 11 a.m. and 2 p m. THR PONTIAC PEE3^. THURSDAY, JANUARt 28 A \ \ About 80 per cent of all air traffic in 1967 was carried by Jet aircraft. Back in fashion's favor in a big way is the good looking suit. Pictured above: Burke-Amey s giant black and white plaid, together with what no suit should be without—<;ultured pearls! Shown here: four strands of rose cultured pearls in a marvelous princess length for suit fashion. Extra Fas] Fashion E Extra V Value Value Extra Sizes Extra tra Sizes Extra Fashion s Extra Fashion Extra Fashion Extra Value ONE WEEK ONLY 2290 TRI-TONED KNIT SUITED FOR SPECIAL SIZES Unbootably pretty 3-piecer bos a look you love and a price that's irresistiblel Of pockoble double knit Orion acrylic to wear now through spring. Skipper/emerold/ white or black/turquoise/white. sizes 18Vz to 2614 LANEBRiANT Older by meil or phene 682-7500. Add 35« foMellvery plus 1 Oe for CO.D.'f and 4% tax. Th« Ppntiac Mall January sale of pre-'CuU set and styled human hair IVISJ^S This week only! Purchase fine quality ivi^s in exciting styles at outstanding savings. LOVELY WIGS of lustrous human hair, available in a range of flattering, fashionable looks. Choose blacks> browns and auburns, sale-priced at 28.90; blonds, grays dnd frosteds, sale-priced at 34.90. HANDSEWN WIGS of fine quality human hair are light and comfortable on the head- Exciting Styles in blacks, browns and auburns, sale price, 58.90; in blonds, grays and frosteds, sale-priced at 68.90. ' NUSS GEE, dur expert stylist will 'personality-style' the wig you purchase these days. FridAy, Pontiac A^dll, noon-9 p.m. Saturday, Tei-Huron from 11:30-4:30. \ \ if .. - ^ y ' A ' m-HURON CINTIR ihop Mandsy thru S.tud.y ta « K«AU;sh^ Maaday. Thariday, Rrlday and Saturday ta » SEW SIMPLE By Eunic* Farmtr Dear Readers; I have had many questions about the ‘‘cllhglng’’ quality of bonded fabrics. Seems that even if the ^armeat/has b^en Ihied, when it is worn, it stlB clings Ufie Ain./Ouy/waders have meh used staUdfree/taffeti slips to nfavtiil. If/any f>t you |ii^e solved the problem of knits that ^ng, please write me at once so that 1 may pass this information on to eager readers. ★ ★ ★ *“ Dear Eunice Farmer, I find it very frustrating to purchase more fabric than necessary simply because it was wider than the pattern called for. Is there any type of chart that would Uat comparative yardages to be purchaseid in varying fabric widths? When fabric Is expensive, it becomes very costly to purchase more fabric than necessary. „ Mrs. R. T. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. R. T.: The following fabric conversion chart waa worked out by the government and has proved aatlafactory in moat cases for us. Please remember one thing: when choosing a pattern where you must add additional width to the side seams, you should decide the correct fabric requirement from the next largest pattern size. Keep this conversion chart handy and I'm sure it will help you save money. fiferlaWMia nr IFir w 41" WW W WS. Bint VartiSe m tvi m I 2V« 2 iw m 2V| ZtM 2 7 *9$ m m 2Vh 2L» 2ta 3 JSIL ''"m 2»h -9JI_ 2»5 24* J3L 2 ~2V* m _2 24* JLS|_ m , it* 2 SiL 3H 3VS 3H 4 3H S'A 3V| 24* m m 24* 4va 3H 3Vfc ?4* 2H 2H 4Vh 1 3H 3H_ 3 24* ? 4H 4 3’A 3J*_ SVk 24| 24* sv. _5 4V^ .m... m. - 3V>- ass assitisMi vt varsi • f»r wist spin convtrtitn In fibrle • Fnr ntp or ont^lrtcliontl prinItS (tbrict • for lUlot with tittvti cut In tno piKO with beSy Qf formont l•pfiAl•S covrloiy oti Now CoeporaliVo f xltniian S.rrie*, twlgori. V). Slot* UmVtriiijr If you would like your very own purse-size copy of the fabric conversltxi chart, send a stamped, self-addressed envelop# with your request to Eunice Farmer in care of this newspaper. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Edgar Simpson, Barnhill, 111., is this week’s Tailor Trix winner for her suggestion. 1 stumbled onto a simple improvement for the bandless skirt on which you sometimes use a grosgrain irmer band. Having no grosgrain on hand, but some one-inch elastic last week, I thought, “Why not?” It worked beautifully; stretch it as you sew it to the top pf your skirt just as you would the grosgrain. You won’t have to make all the little darts, it’s quicker, and as far as I can tell, a real winner! Dear Eunice Farmer, How soon can we begin wearing the lovely printed silks for dinner dresses? Somehow they look so fresh and gay after seeing winter clothes and yet, the weather In my part of the country doesn’t say It’s Spring. Mrs. M. M. R. ★ ★ A Dear Mrs. M. M. R.; The whole answer was in your statement concerning the part of the country you bve in. Some parts of our country have eternal spring and summer, where others have a short summer. If you are really up with the latest fashions, you will always be ahead of the season rather than behind it. For this reason, it is generally accepted that the printed silks and soft pastels make their entrance immediately after the first of the new year. Anything that will help brighten a drab season is worthwhile and should be encouraged. 'Own Thing' Philosophy Spreads to Bsisiness By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - A lady in a mermaid outfit, a man dressed like Yogi Bear and another costumed like Columbus helped push the Great American Dream the other day. “Be your own boss” is the dream. ★ ★ ★ The costumed people called attention to three business opportunities among 125 at the Start Your Own Business Exposition. A lot of the businesses, franchise-type, had to do with eating. The lady In a fishtail was peddling seafood eateries; the bear, chicken establishments; and the columbus char acter, sandwiches. The people who develop the franchises package certain businesses — from wigs to bridal stores. You pay a franchise fee to set op the pre designed business. INVESTMENT The Investments range from a few thousand to $18,000 and up Usually, you pay a percentage of the take - called royalty to the franchising agent. Consider a chicken or eaterie franchik, You\hire hands thnt wa^h pbl^ arid iians, sweep floors, cook and serve food, You’ll probably need help Rom an accountant, lawyer, tax man. Vou’ll put in long hours and maybe seven-day weeks l^f's promised: high profits -after ail'the hepdaches, plus being your own boss. On an li^ Wmrat of $18,000, pl u s royalties, a chicken /business the exposition, said franchises reduce the mortality rate among small businesses. Every day snne liilwo small businesses start. “The mortality rate for the non-franchised business is 35 to 45 per cent within two years,” Arons said. “But the casualty rate for failure for the franchises ... business is only about three or four per cent.” ★ ★ * Among exhibitors was the U.S. Small Business Administration, an agency that helps all who want to chase the Great American IReam. Once you dip Into the pot of gold, whether you need it or not, eventually you’re eligible for Social Security. To keep you informed, the Social Security pqople also had a booth. 'The newest franchise era-tiem is art galleries. Pictures and' frame materials are sup plied. Prices on paintings start at $10 and rise to $500. To hear the art lady tell U, selling art is like selling peanutsl “Everyone wants onO original painting,’’ she said. “And Aen two-three and more.’’ " , , * A \ A, favorite had ^ n(o. strings attachefd. It was a hotwg and soft drink cart, cbmplete with lunbrella, for Just fill it up—push and sdl. lU/aibtCS, a vasfVS*w.ss i can net from $10iiWft ti) IKI.OOO' yeai’-' ■ j j, Thf depends on lngenuity aod ehthuiiiasm.of the owner, George Arons, president of A Square Idea Worn-5bt face towels make oxcalleot pot holders. Double the material once dr twice and sdUr around the edge of ^i resuljUng/*4>tare. ’Then make - ' ir Odtton print of over 500 go on sale tonight, Fridoyand. Saturday at SAVINGS of 33'^ 60?^ don’t miss this great event! Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Half-Sizes Casual Dresses • Cocktail Dresses Dresses for Office or Daytin;ie Wear Soriy, Nb LaVoways, Use Your Charge or Michigan, Security or Midwest Bankard. Shop Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon, till 9 cover and il$ the foldod tpwel Into it. Sdr around Rd$e end Rcroai the pot holder aeyira times, kjMi v) ’ ^ r'Ll BUY! SEat IRAOEI . . USE PONTtAG PRESS WANt'i ' i'Miiw a; How to Select oyCdllege^S THI PONTTAC press. THtmSDAV. JANtJARV 2B, IMP \ '.C‘T'‘ mV iiiiil".i1pAi4»'i \ ■ -. V 'V. , "\ \ ‘ . t ' ’ " ■ 1 , •' *r ,>■ If ■ .': it There's a School for Every Taste, Budget and Goal ..... ... • < . / ■< . «i . I L. .. .1 ....AL.I..M Al>t#ldb aYI ffcli f t EDtTORjS NOTE — This/if Xh»jL this mlght^ bo one, yuu efforts on, t a pf ye y ^ f ^ t a • m »t t,Ai ^ t.l iia 8ZAA818H 8 ''r 'i a'LvA‘MAfer..i«>n <«. -r.’ML;,'} •‘V ,1^ -V-' >,Vv ■V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, .lANlJAIiy '23. in»0 bnfiac Area Deaths Me. David V. Adams Service for A^y Pfc. David /, / , V> Adfcnw, of j9S^ Elkabeth '■ - Lake, WkWrWrd Towshlp, tM J:l# p.m. tomorrow at Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. pfc. Adams was killed In Vietnam on Jan. 14. H e reportedly was killed when a mortar round in a military vehicle he was ridln| In exploded prematurely. The family suggests any memorials be made to David V. Adams Memorial Fund at Strlngham United Missionary Church. He was a member of the Stringham Church and had been employed at Krogers at the Pontiac Malt. Surviving are his wife 2182 Milverton will be l:30 p m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home, with private burial in Union Comers Cemetery. Mrs. Clemoni died yie^ter^lay Surviving are her hUsband and two sisters. Mrs. John Ekstrom ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs, John (Laura A.) Ekstrom, 94, of 1255 W. Silver Bell will be H a.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns I Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ekstrom died Tuesday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Victor McDunnah o f Detroit; a son, Albert E. of Pontiac: nine grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildrn. .......^ are Mrs. Arthur L G.istl.r Township: a brother, Jaik E of r a jiMjtsjfi’rON — Service for sisters. ^ ^ams a"il oT Waterford pm Saturday at Thayer Township. Some II 5 million Will come apd OCCEO employment in Sep into Oakland County’s school tCmbcr. A former Detroit districts in the current 9-month tethershe, hps served in Head STOCK IT TO ME — Mary Lou Mc-(Ilashen of 9143 .Steep Hollow, White Lake Township, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division salary payroll department, keeps an eye on a portion of the $2 1 million in GM common st(K-k, government bonds and cash paid today to the 1,612 eligible Pontiac Motor employes Some $3 8 million was distributed atnong employes at the city’s three GM plants who participated in a 1963 investment program. Mrs. Lena D. Brown Service for Mrs. Lena D. Brown, 78, of 331 Joslyn will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Newman AME Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mrs. Brown, a cashier at the cafeteria of CMC Truck A Coach Division, died Tuesday. She was a member of the Funeral Home, with burial in North Farmington Cemetery. Mrs Geistler died yesterday. She was a member of Salem United Church of Christ and Farmington Chapter OES 239. Surviving are her hu.sband; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Hargraves of Farmington and Mrs. Marion Comer of Walled Lake; a son, Floyd A.; a GM Employes Get Bonanza Savings-Stock Setup Pays Big Dividend .Salaried employes of the La«ikcr» « ovuf * --1 oaiiiiic^ riiifiiuyca brother, Allen Briggs of Farm-General Motors plants in ington; and four sisters, io- ^jn reap cIo,se to a $2- cluding Mrs Ruth Faulker of profit today on an in- Romeo and Mrs. Margareti pig„ they undertook in Lake; lO NewmM aurch. DeGroot of Walled Lase; lo Surviving a c grandchildren; and three great * * * pa^children: 20 great- grandchildren. , A total of 3,113 employes who Sndc*hXn: ari seven Ireai- , participated in the 1963 class o peat-grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph Nurek the corporations s«v,ngs^sock * ® I purchase program will receive AVON TOWNSHIP - S<‘rvice for Mrs. Joseph (Julia) Nurek, 81, of 2061 Crooks will be 10 a m, Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Rosary will be at 8 p m. tomorrow at the Harold R.'$t06 6 million Davis F'uneral Home, Auburn * 'School Districts Ldx on Grant Provisions' By ED BLUNDEN school year from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, (HEW) the Oakland County Commission on Economic Oppor-tunity (OCCEO) BARRY was informed last night. However, most of the districts have been lax in meeting a major provision of the grants, according to a report by Kathleen Barry, OCCEO education coordinator. The HEW funds, made under title of the Elementary and secondary Education Act, proyide varied programs to aid the under achieving and culturally deprived, mostly at the elementary level school districts showed Pontiac »uch «'">•« received the 1 a r g e s t amount. . ^ , 01 me uirgei «r portant requirement of fund ap- ,2 (.„uncils pications in which she found i„ . j III5I most districts not yet in com-pliance. A directive issued by HEW last July calls for each Miss Barry began her survey liSSn^n ^cflv CouncHmW, CUV Cwm iiy with th* Micr^ upon *ny div» ««c»p* Sunday ina * *p«cl»l •wctlwi l*''nr?m.r^%l.c^U>n. ric.lvV (or rMlXfjlr ally lor Mich , h.r.by 0iv«nJ'W'.',wi!L,6i 1001 lart projects * • r.R ' . ,« SrXn J..•'"A^|'Vo.^U. robHc Art, Her survey of (he county s m i*u<, «i *m«nd«i $377,869. All the districts par ticipate (some only in summer) except Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, which had no identifiable low-intxime families. The Novi district withdrew from the program but has unexpended funds to be used this summer, it was reported. MEMBERSHIP REVISED OCCEO also adopted a plan for revision of its advi.sory council and commission membership. The OCCEO membership of 51 is divided, according to law, into three segments of 17, representing the public sector (officials), private (busine.sses, civic groups), and the target area. ‘The'nam# o( no rosidont o( tho procinci rt itio fjolrtratlon, and .Illullon, l( romanlnp toeb rMWanf. IJ voiB at tha na»t olaciron, »hall ba anlPTM In tha rooUttaOon book - Advisory councils supply most Miss Barry pointed out an im- ^ ^^ea contingent .avMaa!a«M*VkAn9 fitnA ^ W. C. STRICKLIN DR. IK)N TATROE Mrs. William L. Knox Service for Mrs. William L (Margaret J.) Knox, 61. of 3569 Oakview, Waterford Township, will be 11 a m. Saturday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, aarkston, with burial there in Lakeview Cemetery. The Order of Eastern Star, aarkston, will conduct a Heights, ni6tnorial service In the funeral Mrs. Nurek died yesterday home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Knox died yesterday. REQUIREMENT The directive states the committee should contain at lca.st per cent membership from parents of children affected by the program. Miss Barry indicated many districts had not formed a committee, or used ^committees made up mostly of .school personnel. .She also pointed out that OCCEO has veto power over Title I HEW grants, which must be approved by OCCEO before going to the State Department of Education. She called the requirement a checkpoint,” at which OCCEO could see that the poor were get-The Waterford T 0 w n s h i p in helping in the Waterford tjng the programs they wanted. .laycees presented the Outstand- Schools millage election. .James M. Hoche, (; M ing Young Man of the Year * * ★ chairman said 58,400 employes award to W C. Stricklin, the ^he awards were presented to ' .... yvtirvAn* rkr/kCm^nt in --- •" * Thomos W. Fowler Jr , OCCEO dWrIct to tom an «d V I sory 1*“'™“;. 'J' “j" c-ommlltro lor Till. I programs.'P'»" ,'7'"^: Lsion to have better contact witt. ......... MEMBERSHIP all segments of the poor in all ."i p?T' the communiti(‘S in the county. i"i’o»5’n7r”i'i (h. committee and returned to the commission at a later date for approval. ippiy ib«rrta«t but ■« ,cMw. I the r«Ol*vi«"0" h. «i.n all The township olllct wj" « »•" day the Saturday prior to cloia «( raeil. iraiioni, thelma c. speNcea, * Township CItrlia Secretary o( the Charter C^mlajlon, Propoaad City ol l*®*^*!***!!; January 11. 10. Hw advertisement for aiD* * WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL WALLED LAKE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS WALLED LAKE. MICHIGAN Sarlei No. 4i7i Sealed propoaala are *''• dpvelopineni Tor Wettorn Hlflh School con tilling of BfhlofIc floW dovtiopment ond rolAtfKl ifructuro*. , . A lump turn propoiol will bo rofolvod for oil trado*. Propo»a»9 will bf PM, E S.T., Fabroary 5, 1969 In Ino Admlnlatrallon BoHdlnOr Trail, Wallad Laka, MIchIjpn, and llcly oponed and road aloud of fhot fimo and placa. . Contract Documanfi may bo ORomlnoo at tho offlco of Warran Molmo» Company, Archllocf* Englnoar, l?0 North ton Avonuo, Laming, Michigan '[['• Offlco of tho Suporinlondont of Schoolt. Walled Loho, Michigan; Bulldom and Traders Exchanges In Lansing, Detroit, and Grand Rapids, Michigan; F. W. Dodge Corporation In Lansing. Flint and Detroit, Michigan; and through Iho Scan/PhotronlK System. . ^ . Prime bidders may obtain 7 and Subcontractors and Suppliers may obtain sat of Contract Documents f^oni the I Sai 0» V_UMIinvi a., office of tha Architect upon deposit of now S2S00 per set, refundable upon return in good condition. _ Each proposal shall be accompanied by '............... ' a. a bid bond or certified check In an sion to have better conlaet with .mourn not lea, than S'i ol Iha bid. ... Owner roservo* the rlph, to walva any ................ -....................^ opinion Ol mw umw ; The plan i.s to be studied by a "''•restk ot ii.a Secretary Board of Education Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Welled Lake. Michigan - *'* \H January U< 33, $3,809,000 in GM common stwk, government bonds and cash. They invested $1,817,000. They • arc among 7 6,800 employe.s of the corporation now being erwiited with .securities and cash valued at Waterfor(d JCs Honor Top Young Mon, Boss DIINSTAN FLORISTS :ilH4 W. Ill IKON. PONTIAC Will Be CLOSED FRI., JAN. 24 Due to the Death of IRA J. (POP) DAVIS MAY HE REST IN PEACE James R. Mitchell HW *j 1 • 1 4eivTc*»«o Surviving are her husband-had elected to immcsliately,chapter’s current presidpt in gruce Annett, 2799 S y 1 v a n W*r.reoem OM William and JuIhls, all of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Ben Dlfloe of Milford, Mrs, Lottie Yarnold of Pontiac and Mrs Earl Capling of Clawson; a brother; a sister; 14 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. government bonds and valued at $74.9 million. The return is equivalent to $2.10 for every dollar saved by participating employes during 1963. LEFT IN TRUST An additional 18,400 employes elected to leave their assets of snores, VVHILTIUIU iuwn:>iup, ca.sh Pontiac Motor D i v i .s i o n Alexander, 3277 Schoolhouse, employe 1 Waterford Town.ship; Dean Dr. Don 0. T a t r o e , gaHey, 6229 Jameson, Waterford superintendent o f Waterford Township; and Mrs, Ray Allen, fh» Rn«s jgg Fembarry, Pontiac. Mrs. schools, was presented the Boss of the Year award by the Jaycees. ★ ★ ★ The two awards are based on contributions to community wel Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident James R. Mitchell. 63, of Royal Oak will be 11 a m. Saturday at the Guardian Angel Church, Oawson, with burial in Holy ^Wure^^r'^S Sirbe’‘*8 Voughn Siebel ’ I’nTmillion in trust under the fare, demonstration of leader at (Tr a m e r program. ship ability, personal develop- FmeralHome aawson WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - GM contributed $1 for every ment and activity in church and Mr Mit,-hpll’ died vesterdav Private service will be tomor-$2 of employe savings in the;civic organizations. He Ls an alSve engineer row f^ ! Civic awards were also the Armv Detroit Arsenal son of Mrs Patricia Siebel of * * * presented to recognize people nnrf a member of the Pontiac 310 Serra. Arrangements are by R(K-he said this is the ninth'within the community who have Flks I.ndvp 810 jSparks-Griffin Funeral Home. distribution since the inception|made extra contributions to the are Ws wlfe.i The baby died Monday. ;„f the investment program in|Community welfare, primarily Gazzella-*'a daughter, Mrs!! Surviving is his mother. igs.®,. From 1955 through 1968r - Jmm k: Lanahaw d to flee their homes. Dr. Oaks Says: Baby's Weight Can Be Diabetes Clue ({EDITOR’S NOTE — This is another in a weekly series issued by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society ) “Mom, was I a big baby?” “You sure were. You weighed 10 pounds. Why?” “Well, you should be tested for diabetes.” it ir it This would-be conversation could lead to the discovery of •diabetic patients. The relationship may not be generally known. Medical science, however, does know of the peculiar and specific relationship between Wt»men who deliver large babies and the subsequent development of diabetes in the mother. STRONG CORROLATION Statistically it has been stated that 90 per cent of all women who deliver babies weighing 10 pounds will later be diabetics. Should the baby weigh lOW pounds, the percentage rises to 05. Since the development of this condition is usually delayed — that is it does not show up until many years later — the association is often forgotten. ★ ★ ★ Students can help. High .sch(K)l students represent parents who arc probably approaching their 40s. These students can ask their mothers their weight at birth. If the weight is nine pounds or more, mother should be encouraged to undergo a routine diabetes screening examination. Perhaps a small bridge for the generation gap? In any event, a highly effective means for locating new victims of diabetes. UNDETECTED VICTIMS An obvious question is why the Interest in diabetes defection? It’s simple. The disease is much more prevalent than present screening techniques can uncover. It is estimated that a total of 1.5-million diabetics are present without treatment simply because they do not know they have the disease. it * it Of 800,000 patients tested last year, as reported by the U S Public Health Service" 8,500 new cases of diabetes were detected. According to the government service, this is a ‘‘very disappointing” detection figure. Detection efforts can be further enhanced if diabetes searchers concentrate on certain high-risk groups. This certainly includes persons over 40 years of age, overweight individuals, those who have relatives known to be diabetic and women who have given birth to oversized babies. CAN BE DEADLY According U) the Journal of the American Medical Association, diabetes now ranks eighth as a cause of death in this country. ITie AMA reports that .34,000 persons died because of diabetes last year. The statistics indicate a greater detection effort would be worthwhile. (If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter to Oakland County Medical Society, .346 Park, Birmingham, Mich. 48009.) iSo-Frost 76-7 vu. ft. REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER No Money Down 259,88 (’ash Price Only 9.91 Monthly The Bin Wliirlpool! No defronlins ever! Bi|[, roimiy ’fri(ie pliiii 1,37-lb. *rro-(b-urre freezer; separate doors with in-rciich ‘‘bookslielf’ sloraae; 2 bin eri»t»-ers; liiisli-<|iiiel motor — and Kmart saviii)cs! .. W--' 1 imu Januory Cleoronce Continues on floor models ond demonstrators at Singer 1969 JANUARY 1969 SAVESSO^f Ml th« GoMm *Mwing Buichhi# by Wngtr In • handaoma cabinet. With exclu-live SINGER* push-button bobbin that wimdf right in»ierwash < >( l<-kl 2 Hp«-r. at BO little coBlJ, .3 cycle* (iietille, iioriiiul, super), .1 vsiiler lein|ier-aliircB, 4 (lower-spray ritiBes. See it today! Cash Price Irlieatr - lo • Boper - heavy waali eyelet. Cool-down ............. !■ , . (or wrinkle-free iio-iron Byiiihelles, 2 waBli-tpiil tpeed*. SuryllatoCX' iiiiilli-ciirrenl uelioii, Maiiie-tilean 'v lint filler. Save now! / PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phortt C8$r0350 TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER - Pbona/35E-1|30 OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CENTER/ Phan* 585-S010 ^ GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY r . . ■/ 1 ■ .... ' V.I, ■'■i; ' ,1 f r<\ SI If'(£<'>{, '',f 1^., V tijHt - I . 1 , ' ‘ ‘ ^ ’ S ‘J i ‘ ‘ y'ijjfcil-: ,1.!' ■;y -IS Editors Quii on- EDUCATION QUESTION: Wh|y do we have to get a good education and old timers didn’t have to? ANSWER: It’s a mistake to think that “old timers" were uneducated. Could 3^u swing a scythe as well as Nell is doing in (1)7 Of course not; but then, Neil had been educated in this vital old time skill by his father. This was something Neil needed to know to get along in his time. Later, as cities and towns and businesses began to spread, reading, writing and arithmetic became skills many young men needed to master to earn a living in their own period (2). Now, through the general growth of knowledge and civilization, skills in many different subjects, such as chemistry, need to be taught to our young people (3). Each period educates Its young people to meet its own challenges. Scythe swinging, simple reading, writing and arithmetic, were great in their own time; but today we need to learn a great deal more to fit into our exciting modern period. fYou con mn $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-book ij your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Conflict in Attitudes About Sex Criticized PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Temple University psychiatrist Bays parents keep sex education from their children and then criticize and disapprove when the youngsters find out for themselves. j Dr. 0. Spurgeon English said! Tuesday that sex is "something everyb^y wants to do but nobody wants to talk about.” He said it would be better if it-' weren’t cloaked in so much everything, but they don’t know how to describe what it is.” English contended that if young persons “knew more about what sex was for — its positive values and its dangers — then (hey would have a more sane and orderly and certainly a richer sexual life later on” secrecy. “It causes a lot of trouble with the young because the older people won’t talk up,” English said in an interview. "They imply they know ‘UNFINISHED BUSINESS’ “Much of the later sexual experimentation and affairs that go on are because people are taking up unfinished business which their parents could have satisfied,” he added. ^“They feel they’ve mssed something.” Engli.sh feels a poor sex ^1 jJ education brings amout im-! K,lBOnup \JrOGr Imediate frustration folJowed byl GhInd liAVEN (AP, - A “ turkey preceding (OTpany at / , Borculo has been ordered by . . , , Circuit Judge Raymond L. Smith rel'e-o". ^ar and racial tension, to cease unlawful pollution of «'''• reason.s why the Pigeon River. The action can t hve m^ore peaceably stems from a suit filed by the . state of Michigan and the Water H‘s advice to person.s between Resource Commission which 25 and 70; claimed Bil-Mar Foods Inc. was polluting the river, causing fish to die. Judge Smith also ordered" the company to construct approved antipollutant facilities by Nov. 1. “'rhink well of .sex yourself, ignoring the cliches that have; made it seem shameful. And, above all, think better of the person from whom you obtain sexual gratification. ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICES RCA . ^. First in Color TV N«w vista® Color In a compact portable Color TV Haraj* RCA Color TV\ *'on tea go'M L and low in price, this I go'M Lightweight portabla sate tha pace iCol *329 for on tha mova Color TV viewing. New Vista piotiife qiwIItV. Baautffui vinyl finiahai. Tm HEMMLINtl MM«i cUaia We Offer • SALES • SERVICE STEfANSKI Radio & TV / friday Evening ’til 9 lisr w; Huron FE 2-6967 l*ON'nAC l*uh;ss. THLUiSDAX, JANUARY 23. tOttO Money for 3 Yeacs Assured Student Drive Saves School NEW LENOX, III. (AP) - In an age of .student revolts, a band of hardy/pupils ha.s .succeecjcd in raising enough money to keep th^lr high school operating/for at least thre^/ more years','!/ '//' • • • • NEW! LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON PRE-FINISHED PANELIMG 132.25 163.00 217.50 SPECIAL ORDER. SCREEN EXTRA. 8'x6'8" 9'x6'8" 12'x6'8" 34 48 OurRpg. 39.98 • 0 0 0 0 Sprini: Inadrd ltin::p de-si);n. Reiid'orcpeiiiiigs. KILN DRIED 2x4’s Charge It! 4’x7’ 4’x8’ 7 Ft. Length CHERRYNUT 2.98 BUHERNUT 2.98 YORKTOWR WALHUT EMERALD SAMDSTORE VINYL WALNUT CINNAMON BIRCN NATURAL BIRCN TRADITIONAL CHERRY IMPERIAL CHERRY HARVEST PECAN 4.44 4.98 5.68 5.68 3.66 3.66 4.96 4.96 4.96 5.67 6.35 6.35 6.27 6.27 6.27 It at Kmart I ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS tieg. $22.45 W 96 Charge It! Self storing, »|»ritig loaded three hinge design. Hottoin \in\l sweep, reinforced corners. Screen and glass included. .32” - .36” openings oniv. ALL STEEL JACK POST STOPS 12 Inch White CEILING TILES HrtMp« •iii.'i'iim (liiiir t" ' b'K'l . . . (..ilrh, jiKikliKills '('I oiiiniiii'dNk. 4.B6 Hihi iniiil prieoil III only I A soiind-ahsorhiifg, sniiiotli surfaced, easy-to-instajl ceij-ing tile. Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. 9 4 Pinhole acoustic tile, 12c I’hister cracks, .(pieaking, floors, sticking windows, binding doors, eie„ all /remedied quickly, safely, econoinicallyr MJuttBblB frg|i t# / 4Pt.Ni|N SNOW FENCE 50 ™i, 11" 6 Foot Posts ... eac^ ^ • 1^44 STORM and SCREEN DOOR Kmart RpKalar 19.96 •'V ■■ ” '".O' 1^77 ■'\ \ Spring loaded three hinge design heavy tubular hollow aluminum, bottoin vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts inlerchangeabie. Fils ,12” and .36” openings. d/j GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I XTk b, tHE PONTIAC PRESS, t!hURSDAY, !tAN0ARY Thursda I'J : and Saturday While Quantities Last DOOR BUSTER SPECIAl DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL tumizKimrirjii DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL MEN’S HI-BULK ■r?; S-T-R-E-T-C-H CREW SOCKS Ifny* Only 90 ^ (fur 6Hc l?jaffijariMarafii5jaMrajiaSBkrejBrg^^ mrnsimsfsn GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD f ; ■j'.It'''i-''»i i ''4' I V','" A', j/' 7 '.V. ■Sj 'VV ■'» '*«: \ N '\.'\ '.' ' '^ '■■'**. '* '.■'^' ' , ,.’/ '/T ■ . ■ ■■■■:^ J- ■' ■■ ’ « ••'■ V ^ I, ^ k'^'" ^ ''4''’ \ \ s' ■,■■■'. 'J; .:A'' ,, '', ' ■ ■"; ' i'‘ , rHE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY. JANUARY 23, ItMiO KT-JiJ V' ^ -'V' -ij y; »■■ •.■••• ^ -r.-.A'i ■ ’■ .1 ^' ■ *, ■ \ 'is ,Js? f L..............................s< \ . f - • Di> 5 S' A-: r. I^V' • y yV’ 'ip i /!• ■. AIRLINES CAN DO IT, WHY CAN'T /...?' When you are riding as a passenger aboard one of the nalioirs airlines you want to travel in safely and eoinfoii with its little delay as possible. We know, because eveii^ though >ve fly our own airplanes^ we, lo6, travel ‘as airline passengirrs fre-qhenfryl To us, air travel is like ground travel— use the best method to gel where you need to go at the lime you need to he there —your own vehicle, a taxi or mass transportation. Today air travel is still safe, it is still comfortable —hut in a few places sometimes neither the airlines nor we of general aviation can complete our trips on lime. There are many rea;+ons for these air traffic delays. We contribute to the delays and are inciinvenieneed by thetii. The airlines bunch schedules at peak travel lime and frecpienlly operate with only partially filled airplanes in an attempt to compete for your patronage. Your own travel recpiiremenls dictate peak travel times. Noise abatement procedures preclude full utilization of all airspace and available runways. There aren’t enough airports. There are many other reasons. Since there are many causes there must be more than one cure. Regulation or economic pressures to eliminate general aviation is proposed by some as the one move to solve everyone’s ju’oblems. Not only is this incorrect, it is unjust to all forms of private transportation, and unfair to delude the public and particularly airline passengers into believing that their problems can be solved this easily. A MESSAGE TO PEOPLE WHO FLY AS AIRLINE PASSENGERS FROM PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL IN THEIR OWN AIRPLANES Although general aviation is the dominant form of air travel, operating more airplanes and carrying as many people as all the airlines combined, its degree of use of the major airports where congestion is occurring is minor compared to the scheduled carriers. We use private airplanes for the same reasons you use your automobile. If we take the brunt of airport congestion today in an atmosphere of baseless panic, aren’t you in danger of having your automobile restricted from bridges, tunnels and other public facilities where even greater congestion ex- There is much cooperation belwctm the pilots who command the airliner in which you are a passenger, we pilots operating our own airplanes, and the controllers of the Federal Aviation Administration. Safety is the first consideration. After that comes departing and arriving with as little delay as possible. The way to reduce delays to a minimum is to provide facilities to accommodate all types of air commerce for all people. We believe you will agree that anything less than this has dangerous overtones for the individuahneeds of all of us. For this reason, the airlines will appreciate your patience and we will appreciate your support in keeping all public facilities open to all the public. The next time you are driving your automobile and sharing the street or bridge with a bus. please think of us. We .think about you when we are flying our airplanes, and you are a passenger in the airliner. 'THROW THIS GUY OUT-HE'S EATING TOO MUCH" Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association the people who use their own airplanes for the same .reasons you use your automdbile. Washington, D. C. 20014 i ' ' We wont better air transportation for ^^^liYBODY /, ^ TT^r/ 1. /it I'ilE PONTIAC PRE5SS. TliuilSDAY, JA^NUARY 23. 19«9 LONDON (APt - ProteBlMt exlremlsts repeatedly Interrupted a Christian unity service Wednesday night by shouting anti-Vatican slogans during a Kom^n Catholic {Cardinal's address l« 4,0 00 persons in St: Paul's (Anglican) Cathedral. / Outside the c a t h e d r ii 1, I counter-demonstrators pelted Northern Ireland's leading Protestant extremist, the Rev. tan. Paisley, with eggs and tomatoes. * * * One Irish Protestant, the Rev. Thomas Foster, was charged with “Indecent behavior" under a century-old law forbidding Interruption of a church service BIble-waving extremists began shouting “No Popery here!" HEENAN APPLAUDED | Ushers dashed from pew to pew, h/UStling demonstrators out of th& church as they rose in sequemtf to rail against the Pope. I '' Cardinal Heenan, belived to be the first Roman Catholic cardinal ever to appear formally in the 17th century cathedral, won applause from many of his listeners when he said the demonstration showed | As the counterdemonstrators “the need for the ecumenical | shouted “Paisley, go home" ai^ movement." i pelted him, he shouted: "The “Of course,"he added, “I! more of this the better. You see realize these are not members| what kind of things papists do." of your upiual congregaUon." ouisi cathedral a n d dem^strated^ , ^Is coat atalned with/his sppporters behind J|| Paisley flew home to Belfast . . ,, , V with egg yolk and tomato, ring of police guards. " ^ ^ ^ ‘DESECRATED BY CATHOLIC ‘ Secret Servfb« escort, win he with him for the rest of hli life unlew he esks that they be withdrawn. AH former presidents and th^ wives have the right to the protection, although Johnson’s two married daughters—who found* during their dating years that agents accompanied them abeolutely evwTrwhere—will no longer be under the service’s care. ★ * * Both Harry S Truman and Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower have chosen to retain the protection, and agents also watch over Caroline and John Kennedy. Kennedy’s widow. Mrs. Aristotle Onassis, was entitled to protection until her remarriage. Bhe and he children were cov-ei^ by a special law. not so secret Johnson’s agents were visible Tuesday as he visited the LBJ State Park near his Texas ranch and struck out across a live oak pasture to chase deer in his car The agents’ car kept pace. * * * His protection will be a scaled-down version of the mas slve Secret Service presence that surrounded him during his five years In *he White House. * * * “We don’t talk about num bers," a spokesman said when asked how many agents would be assigned to Johnson, but he said they would use the .same facilities at the ranch they did until Johnson left office it noon Monday. Divorces Cumbwr- p»trlcl» from Donlol Ml'"*';-Dorli V. from Koonolh H J. from Roborf H. Llobofrou. Betfy J. from W»rn«r B. $Urk. Evofin* L. frorn Ron»W J. ChirlMO A. from Jomot Judith from Roy M. Fronklln. Martha B. from Lao E. Scharar. E« M. from EdwardE. Waarala Edward J. from Donna S. Dunich. (Ann^) ^ .. . Marllaa from Gary Ballantym. Wyrlck. Charyll J. from Charloa B Wyr Car^yn from John A. Salltbory Sadalla A. from AIvIo 1C. Ttjaont. Athaiia i'. from OV’’.***' Holan M. from HeWird R^ Maliol. nWaWrf fWS* Tilfiia roiowww Joyco E. from Jorry 0. foutt. Dawn L. from Riv W. Ruuatl. CARPET PRICES ARE STILL DOWN AT CARPET CEMTER-AND THEY’LL STAY DOWN! M t\Y sni l s I V i.T 1-7. n iiyiiis; iiiis Mt: tys i inn ii ly i shiMHiHt: l^sr^LL4rlo^: LEVEL LOOP NYLON SPICIAL! Stunning pwbbiw twuturwW r^y-lon pti* thot will gtv* ywora of wwor. Mony popular color*. FIRST QUALITY! 3.44 Sq. Yd. BEAUTY-GLO NYLOH- PLUSH SFCCIAL! So aolt and fluffy It looks IA« o million — but octuolly coat* so liMlw Tbo doop nylon pilo corn** in 30 smart colors FIRST QUALITY! 3.57 Sq. Yd. SPACE-DYEO Multi-Tone SPECIAL! Loomod from dooply-tuHod continuous filoment nylon piU. Chooto from 7 color combinations. FIRST QUALITY! 3.59 Sq. Yd. MULTI LEVEL CUMULOFT LOOP tSECIAL! It hot lha "nubby" look thot It to otlan tpaclllad by Inlarior dacotolort. Ganuina "Cumolob " nylon piU comsi In o roinbow ot colort. FIRST QUALITY! 4.24 Sq. Yd. EXTRA-HEAVY “KODEL’’ TIP-SHEARED 20 COLORS! Soo this boautiful tri-levol tip shoorod Kodol polyester pile todoyl Resists stoining, soiling, foding. FIRST QUALITY! 6.88 /I’’ - ^ SCROLL PATTERN ^ HEAVY DUTY ' HEAVY NYLON KODEL TWEED CARVED telCIAL Tbit tupetior new kind of Kodei pile retlslt sloins. toil '''j* netbing before. Mony coloft. FIRST, QUALITY! SFCCfAL! CommHrciol - fyp» nylon ptio that B spociolly dosignod for rooms thot got lot* of hord woar. Mony colors, FIRST QUALITY! SPECIAL! loomod from donioly tuQoH rontirtuous filomont nylon pilo, lr> a clossic sculptured offoct. 12 color*. FIRST QUALITY! 5.74iy 4.741 4.73a, HEAVY TRI-LEVEL ACRYLIC ol SRECIAL! Th. rnndom ih.m.d i tl.it dalu«» qunl.ly otiylic piU n.va. ■ I.nwt looltitp., got! ptrtaclly with any d.ro,. Mony coin... FIRST QUALITY. 6.92 RANDOM-CARVED HI-LO loomed from crush resistont nylon pilw o wide choice of decorotof mlort. A voluw FtRST QUALITY! 3.48 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY ■i' • • i"'w‘ ■> ti'i. 1- S v. 1. -J.* >' '< 'f <•' YES! YOU CAN . SHOP-AT-HOME Don't you hov* o cor avail-obld? Can't you get a baby Aitter? W« will glod-ly bring a Carload of aampids to your horn*. Ab-aolufdly no obligotioni CARFET CEHTER NEVER MOP A FLOOR AGAIN! KITCHEN CARPET 3127 WEST HURON ROAD ONE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH _ Tightly loomed from n miraculous n«w typo of nylon piU. Rosifts ovory typo of houtohold Blam. FIRST QUALITY! FOAM RUBBER BACKING. Square she^U V be your Valentine r if you give her y something monogrammed y, and some of the nicest y monogrammed gifts of all are right here y in our Women’s y Fashidn y Shops y Take heart: she'll love it if it's personalized with her monogram ... and here are just a few of our happy examples. Booth Bay's turtleneck shell (A) of carefree Ban-Lon®, back-zippered; in navy, white, black, or brown: sizes 36-40 at $7. Or a fluffy soft terrycloth robe (B) with deep cuffs and big patch pocket: in white, pink or ma^e: sizes S, M, L at $10. ‘ Or a LaSy Van Heusen Italian collared*' in-or-out shirt (C) with roll sleeves, in permanently-pressed Dacron*-cotton: white, blue, pink or maize; sizes 30-38 at $6. Or Booth Bay's turtleneck (D) in full-fashioned Ban-Lon* back-zippered: in navy, white, black or brown: sizes 36-40 at $9. Or a permanently-pressed Dacron*-cotton shirt (E) by Lady Van Heusen. with Bermuda collar and roll sleeves; in white, willow, blue or pink; sizes 30-38 at $6. HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN WO 5-7900 1 300 Twelfth St., Detroit, Mich. 4821 6 Please send the following monogrammed items to: Name ..——------------------------------- Address- City- .StatB- -Zip- D chkck n money ord«r O charge to my eccount Sorry, no C.O.D.’e on rnonoprimnied ileme. Pleeee allow 3 weeke tot monogramming. Add *1 for smell monogram (on cuff or collar). <1.50 tor large monogram (on front). Pleaia add 4% Mich. Salts Tax. Oininf. Item No. SIza Color Mono. Initials (1st) (Middle) (lest) Mono, Style Mono. Color , \ , I i 12 ^ I ^ L6 L7 /■ Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30, Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P. m! -Telegraph ^nd Elizabeth Lake Roads I I II -f, .( / /, yr^Pontioc Moll Store Is f r, M rg,' 1/ -1 ," ^ A ' ( / . - ^ ^ "i s < ' , , ' .'i, ^ ^ > h ,1 t L.t r, \\ ■\. \ Negofigfioqs Reach Impasse j Major League Players to Meet NEW YORK (UPl) - The Major League Baaeball Players Association charged Wednesday that the club owners are demanding “unconditional surrender of its bargaining .rights and called' a apeeial mia^lng for Feb. 3 to decide ap-profiriata abtlon. ★ * * In ■ statement Issued by the assocla-d tion Wednesday, the players said “Negotiations with the owners’ representative have reached an Impasse. “The owhers are not seeking accommodations,” the statement added. “They are instead demandiiig unconditional stirrender. And they are not just attempting to achieve victory with regard to the benefit plan. “It is the players’ ability to bargain effectively through their players association which they now look to destroy." The players say that the owners had rejected All their suggestions as recently ailast MiNiday. ) / ' “If ever there was an Industry he^ bent on its destruction it is, uii-fortunately, that of the ‘great national pastime,’” the association’s statement continued. “The owners apparently believe they and they alone are baseball. They refuse to act maturely toward the present players. 'They state, as John Gkherln did oh their behalf last Mpodfiy, [that they have no (pbllgatlons ia at Interest id , former players.” ' / / Five or players from each of the 24 major league teams are expected to attend the Feb. 3 meeting. McLain Is Named Male Athlete of Year Wire Service's Poll Chooses 31-Game Victor NEW YORK (AP)—Pr«vlou$ wlnn«r» of th« Atfiltfo of tho Y*ar tward In tho Assocloted Press poll: IV31—Popper Martin, basaball 1911—Gana Sarazan, golf 1V3}-Carl Huball, basaball 1934— Dizzy Dean, basaball 1935- ^oa Louis, boxing 1934-Jassa Owans, track 1937—Don Budge, tannis 193»-Oon Budga, fannis 1939—Nila KInnIck, football 194b-Tommy Harmon, tootball 1941-Joa DIMagglo, baseball 1943—Prank SInkwIch, football 1943— Gundar Haagg, track 1944— Byron Nalson, golf 1945—Byron Nalson, l_. 1944—Gian Davis, football 1947—Johnny Lulack, football 194B—Lou Boudraau, basaball 1949— Laon Hart, football 1950— Jlm Konstanty, basaball 1951— Dick Kazmalar, football 1953-Bob Mathias, track-football 1953- Ban Hogan, oolf ^ .. 1954- Wlllla Mays, basabajl IVSS—WIIIIV 1955—Hopalong Cassady, football 1954-Mlckey Mantle, basaball 1957—Tad Wlllama, baseball ...----- baseball 1955-Harb Elliott, track 1959—Ingemar Johansson, boxing I96B-Rafar Johnson, track 1960— Rafar Jonnaon. iracx 1961— Roger Marla, baseball 1962— Maury Wills, basaball 1963— Sandy Koufax, basaball 1964— Don SchollanMr, swiming i96^Swidy Koufax, baseball 1966—Frank Robinson, baseball. iTOtH-rrariR ipwwwwwo. 1967—Cart Yostazamskl, basaball 'Great/ Says Denny About Award, Lauds Teammates' Efforts WASHINGTON (AP) - “Great, wonderful,” said Detroit’s 31-game winner, Denny McLain, when named today as Male Athlete of the Year for 1968. Then he turned aroupd and Ipsisted he shfiuldn’t «ven be called ^the best in baseball, ^ ^ McLain praised hisjclutch-hitter Tiger teammates for making possible every honor he has collected In the wake of becoming the first 81-game winner In nearly four decades. **I don’t say we’ve i|ot the greatest pitcher in baseball ^ that’f ^pob Gibson,” he arguhd, ‘*but Mo say we’ve, got the greatest ball club In^t^ball.” The aHrsports honor bestowed upon McLain by the The /Assoclat#g;^res8 followed prei»lpus tirlbutes as\t h e Amertean Lei«u«'> Most Valuahie Player and fy Young Award wlnne /i NEW YORK UF> — Denny McLain, the flamboyant Detroit pitcher who is equally at home standing on a mound or sitting at an organ, was named today Male Athlete of the Year in the 38th annual Associated Press poll. Continuing recent domination b y baseball players of the year-end award, McLain became the fourth in succession and the seventh in the last eight polls to find himself sitting on top of the sports world. In those eight years only Don Schollander, the swimming star of America’s 1964 Olympic team, has managed to break baseball’s hold on the award. THE PONTIAC PRESS s/w/y MODEST JOh^-Quarterback Joe Namath of the New York Jets went like this at a rally in honor of the Jets at New York City Hall yesterday. He could take the Baltimore Colts, but when Mayor John Lindsay and others heaped on the praise he went into this defensive play. TIIUIISDAY. JANUARY ‘2:i, 19(19 C'—l Villanova Triumphs in Super-Soph Duel Nomofh Ponders Future, Prepares for Far East Tour SECOND PLACE But no Olympian from the 1968 tl. S. team or such an outstanding college football player as O. J. Simpson, the Heisman ’Trophy winner from Southern California, was able to overshadow McLain’s exploits both on and off the field during the 1968 season. ★ ★ ★ For the 24-year-old right-hander conducted a delicate balancing act during the entire season, pitching baseballs with one hand and playing the organ with two. He received acclaim for the former, notoriety for the latter and money for both. And when the season had ended, McLain had posted 31 victories—becoming the first pitcher to reach the 30-victory plateau since Dizzy Dean In 1934—and was on his way to a Las Vegas opening dressed in mink. ★ ★ * In the balloting by sports writers and broadcasters, McLain was rewarded with 108 first-place votes and amassed a total of 517 points on the basis of three points for first place, two for second and one for third. Only three other athletes received more than 200 polnts-Simpson, pitcher Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals and quarterback Earl Morrall of the Baltimore Colts, the only pro football player able to crack the Top Ten. ’The poll, however, was taken before the Super Bowl game, which will become a part of the 1960 voting, and therefore does not reflect the stunning upset pulled off bjj^ Namath in leading the New Jets to a lfr-7 victory over the Colts. WIELDS BIG S'nCK?—’The executive director of the U.S. Golf Association, Joe Dey Jr., holds an oversized golf club perhaps reflecting the power he Intends to exert as the new. commissioner of professional golf. USGA's Director to Become Boss of Touring Pros NEW YORK OP) - Joseph C. Dey Jr,, the most Influential golf figure in the United States, is leaving his long-time job as executive director of the U.S. Golf Association to become commissioner of the rich pro tour. ’The exact date of Dey’s switch has not been determined, but may be announced when the USGA holds Its annual meeting here this weekend. COMPLE’TE CONTROL In announcing Dey’s appointment Wednesday, J. Paul Austin of Atlanta, chairman of the newly 'constituted Tournament Policy Board, said Dey would have complete control o f everything pertaining to the pro tour. However, actual conduct of the tour will continue under the direction of the field staff, headed by Jack Tuthill. w ♦ # ’ITje 8»-year-old Dey agreed to terms for five years. He will have offices here and at PGA headquarters In Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. He has been executive director of the USGA since 1934. ★ ★ w Dey was a unanimous selection by the Tournament Policy Board, which came into being last month following an agreement between the rebellious tournament players and the PGA. In his USGA post, Dey headed the organization which lays down the code of playing rules in the U.S for the pro as well as the weekend hacker. By The Associated Press Who won the Spencer Haywood-How-ard Porter battle? Johnny Jones, that’s who. A sellout crowd turned out at the Philadelphia Palestra Wednesday night to watch two of the country’s most highly touted sophomores—Haywood of Detroit and Porter of Villanova —go at each other. But when the shooting died down it turned out to be Jones and zones that told the story as Villanova, ranked lltii in 'Ibe Associated Press college basketball poll, ran away with a 93-71 victory. Villanova led 46-45 with 15:43 left to play but the Wildcats suddenly went on a 25-5 tear over the next six minutes to wrap things up. Porter had 11 points during that stretch and Jones six. Jones, a 6-foot-4 senior from Pompano Beach, Fla., finished with 37 points, a career high, 22 of them in the first half, as Villanova ran its record to 12-2. He also had 12 rebounds. Porter added 28 while Olympic hero Haywood, held to 12 points in the first 30 minutes, wound up with 25. Villanova clamped one of Coach Jack Kraft’s patented sagging zones around Haywood —“I’d like to think that our zone had something to do with stopping him,” Kraft said—and the Titans were unable to penetrate it with much success. ^ The only other ranked team to see action was No. 9 La Salle, which turned back upset-minded Pennsylvania 78-64 in the second half of the Palestra twin bill. • The Explorers, 13-1, made 36 of 40 free throws to score a (»me-frtMn-beWnd vie- ■ tory over the Ivy Leaguers, who had stunned Villanova last week with a slowdown game. La Salle ran off 15 straight points in the second half to seal the triumph. Larry Cannon took scoring honors with 21 points, 18 in the second half. There was only a smattering of major games elsewhere across the nation. Sophomore Willie Bryant sewed a key basket with four minutes left and stole a pass to set up another score second later as Penn State outlasted favored West Virginia 64-62. Calvin Murphy of Niagara, the nation’s second leading scorer, was held to 22 points, his season’s low, but the Purple Eagles got by Buffalo 79-76. Murphy’s three free throws, one thank.s to a technical foul against Buffalo Coach Len Serfustini put Niagara ahead to stay C9-68. DeSllva Haywood AAoore Jack»on Dunlap Callhan Swrt/for Prakf Owe Jonai Sims Porter GHIen O'Hnin MIchnnI McIntosh Woinw&kl Waltarn Watson Fox Schroadar VILLANOVA FG FT TP U 911 37 Total! NEW YORK iAI - Was the Super Bowl Joe Namath’s super farewell In professional football? The brilliant quarterback, who predicted that the NeW York Jets would beat the Baltimore Colt.s in the Super Bowl and made his boast, wasn’t talking Wednesday—at least on that topic. “I'm very happy with my life as it is right now,’’ Namath said at a City Hall tribute to the Jets. But he also said: “Jimmy Brown got out while he was still healthy,’’ referring to the Cleveland Browns’ star fullback who retired at the peak of his career to become a movie actor. “You want to make it while you’re on lop—before you get destroyi^.’’ Namath’s knees, operated on several times, arc a prime source of concern. Namath said he has received a number of offers—some in the show business field—since the Super Bowl and said he would evaluate the situation after returning from a USO-spon-sored tour of Far East military installation. He leaves today. Today, Wceb Ewbank is expected to announce whether he will remain in the dual capacity of coach and general manager of the JeLs. NHL Limiting Clubs to Two Netminders MONTREAL (^1 - The National Hockey I^cague has decided that three goalies are a crowd . . . and decreed that NHL clubs rnu.st make do with two. R R * I.,eague President Clarence Campbell Skid Wedne.sday that effective immediately no club will be permitted to use three different goallenders In one game. MUST DESIGNATE ,, Campbell said a team still will be abl* to carry three goalies on it.s roster, but can use only two in a game and must designate the pair beforehand. •k it it If the starting goalie is replaced by the second man, he must return to the game if the substitute is withdrawn. The league also announced the retention, for the 1969-70 season, of the prc.senl format for inter-divisional play. ★ ★ ★ Each of the 12 NHI.. teams again will play a 76-game schedule, meeting teams in its owtisdivision eight times apiece and dubs in the other divl.sion six times each. Switched to Waterford Russian Skaters Win VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) — Russia’s national hockey team whipped the Cana-diafi national team 8-3 Wednesday night for the Russians’ third straight victory on their Canadian tour. The basketball game between Waterford Township and Livonia Stevenson Friday night have been switched to the WTHS gym. The Stevenson-Skippers’ wrestling match slated for the WTHS gym has been advanced to 2 p.m. tomorrow. No State Funds Involved CMU Proposes Domed Arena MOUNT PLEASANT — Central Michigan University was authorized by its board of trustees Wednesday to ask the State Legislature for permission to construct a domed stadium, costing up to f^rnilUon. , } . , ^ ^ Legislative permission Is neekred to build the structure, but CMU officials said no state funds would be involved in its construction. It would be financed through student fees, rental revenues, gifts and gate receipts. ALL EVENTS Plans are to use the new structure for events sueh as football and basketball games, lectures, concerts, and graduation ceremonies. It will actually be called an all purpose student events building. ' University officials said although the $5-million limit was put in the request to the Legislature, they hope it can be constructed for about $4 million. William Bold, CMU president, said he hopes to submit the request,^/^o the Legislature within two Weeks. ' \ R R R , Bold said the idea for the structure stemmed from a desire to construct a building that could be used for a maximum number of days and for a variety of events. The proposed building would replace the new football stadium and field house In CMU’s long rapge master plan. R ★ ★ Planning for the domed stadium is still In the preliminary stage, ^t it would be capable of seating 15,000 peraorts. CMU has a current enrollment of 11,500, which is projected to increase to 20,000 by 1980. 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JAXTAttV Argonauts Sign Back TORONTO IjP - The Tor<»Uo ArRonautB pf the Canadian Fwil-ball League Wednesday an noumed the signing of back Oakland A 5s Sharing Lead Romeo at Avondale; Barons Host Lakers n>e moment of decision Is at hand for Rochester and Lake OriiHi. Both would like the Oakland-A League basketball chant, pionship and they'll find out who wants it more when they tangle Friday night on the Rochester floor. SAMK REa)KI) Heading into the game, the two have identical records [ They're 6-1 in league f)lay and eMiNtc erm P)wl« by K«i UnMrnbhm 7-1 overall Seaholm's Curt Finney-Leading Freestyler Birmingham Prep Sets Swim Pace ! Ro (4-2). 3 38 o: I second with Andover, plays host 3 0 to Clarenceville. while Kettering ^wy'journeys to Northville iCIarkston visits Brighton. and nitAL STUDDEDI SNOW TIRES * ★ * Tomorrow night’s action brings the W O lo the halfway mark. .So far, the Lakers have handled the other six league foes with ease and they should have little trouble with Anlover. Clarkston is a team that could give the Lakers some problems the second time round. The Wolves have but a modest 3-5 record over-all, but they have won two in a row and the squad appears to have righted itself after that early slump. Clarkston entertains the I.akers next Friday Kettering coach Joe Duby is turning to younger players in a bid lo put some punch in the Captains’ attack. He’ll likely go with three .sophomores in the lineup at Northville. Fonfiac FrMt Fhata LIFTS FALCONS - A key figure for Rochester’s Falcons is Gary Sovey who’ll hold down a guard spot when the squad plays host to Lake Orion tomorrow night in a battle for the lead in the Oakland A Ix’ague, Both are 6-1 in league play. NHL Standings Craig won the 200 and 400- ^ yard freestyle while Howard took the 50 freestyle and 200-yard individual medley. Boston Montrf>Al Toronto Chicago 76 I 9 41 7 57 25 12 20 12 10 50 23 18 3 31 17 7 27 II 4 Wm9 Divillon 72 11 n 16 24 6 15 20 4 11 23 1) 10 2fi 7 9 79 7 Wtdntstfay't Rttulfi No games Scheduled. Today'! Gtmot Oakland at Montreal Toronto at St. Louis Los Angeles at New York Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at ChiIECIAL A Few 1968 Models Left at Big Savings. /,'ririM' In !Stn LLOYD BRIDGES /RAV Llniliif huihs /RAVEL roio vy. Maple, willed Lake, Midi j Tuai., and TNur.. N:30.*:30 I Wad., Fji. af)<< W. K30.6; Sun. 1 3 M. V 4,1- POWER HUMIDIFIER Model 100 Evaporates up td 1 gallon of water per hour based on 150-degree bonnet temperature. • Drum Speed Is 2 RPM >Ne Recirculating Pump Required a No Overflow Drain Needed a tie-Vand24-V MBdaleAvallablB • Left or Right Hand lnt|allation ' Ne)d-typa Float Completely Rust ResitlanI HAi \i: :'hS : 1''^ 'V THE PONTIAC ^IlESS, THUllSDAY, JANUAliV 23. 1909 ,,, JmSSL^ ' VASKETSAU scons iy Th« AimlatH Prtti ■•It TtmpU at Fordham. cancaled Pann tiata 64, WmI Virginia 63 A/vihfrit 71, Union, N.Y 61 Vliianova fX Datroil 71 Manhattan M, SI, FraAciu N.Y 64 Muhlahb^t 92.htt%m 77 Moravian 99,^ l/afayaHa S6 ■oittm coilMa 14. Seion Mali S6 LaSallt 7t, mn 64 / Niagara 79. Butfaio 76 Irlniiy 90. Coaat Guard •• St. Potar'i OS. Fairlalgh DIckIniton S4 Wltmlnglon 66, Maiona SS Windham IS. Caillaton Siata 64 WMimlnitar, Pa. 65. Pittiburgh 64 fiatai 59, Colby $7 Pandolph-Macon Aihavilla-Biltmora 99. Wilmington, 9 St. Lao, Plo. m. MacOIII AFB 77 Barry Coltoga 75, La Granga 49 * ^*i)aHai ‘ Biltn •0, Flo. m ______ . _ Wait Virginia Tach 17. W.Va. wailayan 7 Traniyivanli 73. Auitln Paay 73 MMwait Wailarn Michigan 71. Miami. Ohio ngii SI. Thomas 79. Mlnnasota^Duluth 70 Bowling Graan 64. Toiado 63 Buttar M, Evansvilla 95 Ashland iS. Witlanbarg » Harris Tchrs. 91. So. llt.-EdwardsviMe 90. OT IMihols Stata 107. Mankato Sta^ 78 St. John's, Minn. 69, St. Mary's 59 Illinois Tach 83. Concordia. III. 10 Christian Bros Mamphli, 92, Lewis 77 Sauthwast SI. Mary's, Ta*. 98, Taicas Lutheran 80 Occldantai ill. Caltech 61 Bashatball Villanova 93, Detroit 7 Western Michigan 71, Miami. Ohio 66 Detroit Tech 88, York, Onl NBA Standings Baltimore Philadelphia Boston New York Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee Waslarn Division .440 11' 417 1?' .408 n San Diego 70 Seattle 16 J*> -J'™ Phoenix 9 40 184 24 Wadnisday's Results Detroit 116, Los Angeles liS Philadelphia 140, New York 13/, two ertimes Atlanta 125. Phoenix 107 Seattle 98, Baltimore 94 Chicago 95, Boston 94 Only games scheduled. Today's Oamts No games scheduled. Friday's Oamas Philadelphia at Boston Chicago at Phoenix Los Angeles at Atlanta San Diego at San Francisco New York at Detroit Only games scheduled. ABA Sfondings Eastern Division Minnesota Kentucky Indiana Miami New York Western Division Oakland 35 5 .87 Denver 26 16 .6i New Orleans 71 24 .46 Los Angeles 20 23 .46 Dallas 16 73 41 Houston .. 13 78 .31 Wtdnaidey's Results Los Angeles 123, Oaklartd I7i New Orleans 121, Houston i)/ Kentucky 104, Dallas 102 Denver 124, New York 103 Indiana 140, Miami II7 Only games scheduled Today's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games Los Angeles at Denver New York at Dallas Miami at Minnesota Only games scheduled. Wrestlers Tie Waterford Mott and Farming-ton Our Lady of Sorrows battled to a 23-23 tie last night in wrestling. FOLS (23) OFF. WAT. MOTT (33) 95—Paul Osentloski (F) pinned Gary Thompson, 1;19; 103—Dan Smith (W) pinned Stave Thlesen, 4:50; 112—Petto- (W) dtc. P»t VAnOouMn, *-5i US-6rv«n Van (Tousan (F) plnnad Stove WIMIoms, 3:50; 1$i-C)irlt Foust (W) pinned Dick Hoftheso, 5:50; 165—Lorry Whitney (W) forfeit; 175 — Bill Green (W) forlelt; i heavywelohl—Berry Walsh (F) pinned I Mika Bakar, 2:3» Datroil Butinau Macomb Cc Clair £( Film Central %alta CC a; Schooicrett Sports Calendar HIOH 3CHOOL BASKBTBALL FrItUy Ponllac Central at Bloomtiald Mill* Lahsar Southfield Laihrup at Ponllac Northern Flint Soulhwailefn at Saginaw Flint Central al Bay City Handy Saginaw Arthur Hill at Midland Bay City Caniral at Flint Northern Wallad Lake at Farmington Livonia Stavanaon at Waterford Wall Bloomtiald at DIoomlleld Hllli Andover Watarford Kattarlng at Norlhvllla Lake Orion al Rochaii Romeo at Avondale Troy at Madlion Clawion al Utica . „ Birmingham Saaholm al Royal Oak Kimball Farndala at Haial Park Detroit Thuriton al Birmingham Grovai North Farmington al Waitland John OI*nh Oak Park at Livonia Franklin Ponllac Catholic at Orchard Lake SI. Watariord Our Lady al SI. Franci* do Solo* , , . Royal Oak SI. Mary at Farmington Our Lady ot Sorrows Farndala SI. Jamas al Datroil SI RHa Oxford al Harptr Woods Lutheran East al Warren Woods Madison Lomphoro al Chippewa Valley Richmond al Capac Anchor Bay al Memphis Almont at Armada Drydan al New Haven Millington al North Branch Imloy City al Brown City Harbor Baacb at Birch Run Yale al Deckarvllla Utica Stevanson at Port Huron Port Huron Northern at Mount Clomans East Datroil at Rotevllla Flint Carman al Holly ^ Royal Oak Shrine al Redlord SI Mary Marina City Holy Cross al Utica St. Lawrence Detroit Cathedral al Birmingham Brother Rica South Lyon at Saline Lapeer at Swarti Creak Waterlord Moll at Novi Genessa ot Orlonvilla Royal Oak Dondoro al Wyandotte Saturday Southllald at Southfield Laihrup Walertord Our Lady al Ponllac Catholic OL St. Mary at Royal Oak SL Mary Farndala SI. James al Farmington OLS Ecorse al Mount Clemens Grossa Polnia South al Port Huron Ashley at Roapar School WRESTLING Tonight Troy at Avondale Norlhvllla St Clarkston Wllllamston at Detroit Country Day Clawahn at Lake Orion Bloomfield Hills Lahsar al Madison Lamphara Livonia Franklin at Oak Park Pontiac Central al Flint Soulhweslarn Clarancevllla at Bloomtiald Hills Andover Brighton at Milford Friday Barkley at Southllald Royal Oak Kimball al BIrmIrioham Saaholm Farmington at Walled Lake Ponllac Northern al Soulhllold Laihrup L ivonia Stevenson at Walrrtord Hnrel Park at Detroit Catholic Caniral Saturday Brighton at Howell Tournatncnl SWIMMING Tonight Bloomtiald Hills Andover al Clarancevllla Lincoln Park al Blopmlleld Hills Lahsar Friday Birmingham Groves at Detroit Thuraton Royal Oak Kimball al Birmingham Saaholm Rochasler at Haiel Park COLLEGE b'aSKBTBALL Tonight Michigan Lutheran al Pania Tech Friday Auburn Hills at SchoolcraH Orchard Ridge at Washtenaw Michigan Tech at AAoorheat Stale Spring Arbor at Olivet Ferris Stale at Concordia Laka Suparlor at Oakland UnlVartlty Saturday Highland Lakas at Lorain (0.) Alpena at Orchard Ridge Toledo al Western Michigan Michigan al Michigan Stata Oakland Univarally at Grand Valley John Carroll at University ot Detroit Central Stata at Eastern Michigan Laka Suparlor at Detroit Tach Davenport at Urt»na Collage Calvin al Kalamaioo Spring Arbor at Purdue Calumet Youngstown at Michigan Lutheran Hillsdale at Northwood Farris State at Wisconsin (Milwaukee) Mackinac at Northern Michigan freshman Michigan Tach at Bemidll Stale Hoopa at Wooster Central Michigan at Wayne Slate Wednesday's Fights By The Assaclalad Press NEW YORK-Bob Foster, I7tv,, Wash Ington, D.C., slopped Frank Da Peula 173 Jersey City, N.J., I. Foster retained light heavyweight title. TOKYO-Larry Flaviano, 139'/j, Philip pines knocked out Shigaru Ogilhara. UO Jana, 13. BgAUMONT, Tex.—Paul Patin, 165 If ijou own a business, 9 * M. IS It properli/ insured? Perhaps U’n^tiine you took a new and objective review of your coverage. We might be able to make some auggestions. cALiesovn I emmme,rmmi navKAimsamtt □AUTO nHOME K GBUSINESS > hmom Agency, Inc. 306 Riker Bldg.. Rontiac FE 4-1561 H. W. Hutldnlocirur Max Korns. Jomai Huttanlochdr Richard Hutt•rtloc^•r Choridi F. Hattgr yVR 35 YEARS OF ISTINCUiSMED INSURANtE SERVICE Windsor Raceway THURSDAY ENTRIES )st—31400 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Pendragon Kino Marbert Full Quart Wallys Rhythm Rockle W. Grattan A Little Scotch Ridge Valley Duka Duchess Lady 3nd—$900 Claiming Pacat I Mila: C. J. R. Magella Alton Victory Miss Collingwood Pembrow Bill Adlos Bunter Gus Volo Woyblrd 3rd—$1300 Trot) 1 M)la: Sobralty Joan Egyptian Crusadar Luring Kid Spaa Du Jebb Spangle Fred Frost Home Place Miss 4111—13300 Claiming Paca; I Mila; Lord AAcKInnay Cardinal Paul Timmy North Rick Adlos Tidal Gala Mighty McKlyo Grand Champ Yankee Luck Bobby Axiand Abba Clift Eddie Pro Kims Saboy Ura Creed . Scott 61)1—$1600 Pacai 1 Mila: Good Time Minnie Dean MacDufI ^itllMmln, Elba Pearl June A Abbe Lady Dillard S Billy Lauderdale Grattan Hal 0 Maraballa , . Ln M»oi „ . C. A. Pilot 10.30 5.50 6.30 Royal Alax 3.00 3.50 Queen Blue Froat H-IO Guv Yates Oucas Wild Floradal 19.30 7.60 3.40 6.70 4.60 3.40 CE / /r?l nh—oolo Clolmlng Pocai l MlWt Laoatla U.OO 7.00 3.70 Rigawln 4.00 2.60 Janet Adlos 2.60 Ouinallai (l-t) Paid $35.90 |lh-$3S«0 Cond. Paca; I Mlli: Roda / /, 4) 00 14.10 7.30 irjsh Bhtign ' . 4.30 3.W J, J. uaina 3.00 fMi~$pOO Ciointini Pocti 1 Mllai He 10.30 S.10 4.10 oou.too Pistoni^ Wirt, 116-115 Detroiters Surprise Lakers By thf A(iii(H'iniif«l PreoB -topped Hoii8ton l21-U7, K(>nt|jc-, Jim Wa.shlngtort In the la«t Hell hath no greaUir furv Uiart ky, shaded Dalla.s 104-102, Heivjthree rtiinutes. 'iTie Bulls, who a team bttatert by an 1‘xpan-ver ripped New York 124-102, as many as 15 points, | sion team, unless it’s the los-(liana bli/.ted Mian^i 140-117 and a 78-78 deatilock (in fourl ers' coach l.os Angeles beat Oakland 12.1 points by Wasliington Witness the Detroit Pistons and stayed on top the rest of the who pulled out a 110-115, last- * a * j ditch stand Wednesday night Cunningham triggered a late The loss dropjied Boston one I against the I/)s Angeles I.jiker8, piyiadelphia rally that elo.sed game behind Pliiladelphia in the ^ after losing 102-101 Monday me Knieks’ 60-52 third c|uarter tight Ea.stem race. ' again.st last place Milwaukee, lead to 118-114 with 22 .seconds When the smoke cleared, the m go in the fourth period. Chet I>i.slon.s had eked out the vie- Walker drove for a layup, cut-tory, coach Paul Seymour had ting the deficit to two points, been thumbed out of the garm* then stole a long New York WITH WINTIR ifeoU Hew AeofMee Medo TIM PU86NAIIN0 •TUMMN0 wNnie ter •p.tNNHB heei.ee *■“ .'U Fyd, DNep. OtfiWMrtW, le»yef prteoe. AREMCO TIRE GO. 114-11II 4111 HI|Ma*4 IM. II4-III UNIROYAL AP Wirtpholo BEST Poll CA7.ZIE — EornuT Micliigaii star Caz/.ie Bussell, No 2 .scorer at the moment on the New York Knieks, rests in a N.Y, hospital after suffering a broken ankle again.st Seattle Tuesday night Ca/zie holds a copy of a N.Y. ncwspaiier which announced the news of Ins injury. The broken hOhe is expected to keep him idle for the re mainder of the season. Coast Event Opens Golfers 'Thinking Sun' with two technical fouls a n d pass, .setting up Crccr's lying Jimmy Walker had a TKO over jurnpei i Laker Keith h,rickson. who had y^ftpr a ragged first overtime,' to have seven stitcluLs in a cut Kmcks grabbed a three-over his eye. p„j,|| (>dgc, only to (old as Crc'cr "Wi* were mad ahoiil losing (;ijn[ungham and Walker ignited al Milwaukee and breaking our n^. vvinnmg hurst. (four-game Winning) streak,” * * * explained I'islon Howie Ko- a row and 18 of ils previous WINNING POINT slarLs. snap|H‘d the Bullets’; Eddie Miles seor(‘d the win- five-game winning streak as^ ning point, a layup with !K) sec- Lennie Wilkens dropped in five] onds left to play, but several key points in the final V4i min-| turnovers between then and the utes. Wilkens finished with 221 end of the game gave the Pis- points, two more than U‘am-tons plenty to worry about. mate Bob Rule. Kevin Ixiughery Ekidic Miles was high man for paced Baltimore with 27 Detroit with 25 iKiints. The Bulls upended Boston be- In calmer action elsewhere, hind the clutch shooting and re-the Philadelphia 76ers over bounding of Barry Clemens and came a 17-point second - half deficit to down the New York Knieks 140-i:i7 The NBA’s Eastern Division leaders, the Baltimore Bullets, los-t to Seattle 1(8-94. Chicago defeated the aging DETROIT Brllflmy Bioq Dischgrr tOS ANGELES O F II 0 2 2 3 3 V 6 / 24B«Ylor iviiiL.iv'k i'iw-1 »# B»»v 3VBF4A 7 A.MW ./ /^ 2lChmb(fin PEBBLE BEACH, Calif (AP) the wind off the f’acific Ocean o,,ci,g.r 7 oo ^xc„un,,^ - 'Think Sun’ read the big sign providing a greater iiazard than imH(>is, lost to Seattle 98-' Ko" o 5J 'iier'iJ^sn dm i at the Bing Crosby G o I f the wetness. 94. Chicago defeated the aging XK '3" 5 " 5 m Tournament. shooting two under par Boston Oltics 95-!(4 and Atlanta nj'ivjI'.m A bulky field of K17 pros and 70 during Wedne.sday’s praclice whipped Phoenix 125-107. 0^,0*"®*'" “ 34 ji itiu an equal number of amateurs round at Pebble Beach, Pott In the American Basketball rooieo oui ping, o.irou Orieansl l»«i» los Angnes jj, onroit 34, over commented, “The course played A s s 0 c i a t i 0 n, longer but there was no wind blowing. You won’t find windless conditions everyday of this tournament.” Pott not only won ttie began four days of play three courses with the weatherman saying it would be cloudy with rain likely in the afternoon, southerly winds 20-25 miles per hour and temperatures in the^ 50s. No rain (jjvidual pro title last year but was forecast for I‘riday ^.^med with New York This picture.sque Monterey financier Virgil .Sherrill, a Peninsula has been drenched j World War II flying ace, to with rain the past several days capture the pro-arnateur crown Cyrpress Point and Spyglass pott carded a 73, incidentally, Hill cour.ses heavy and probably „n his final round al I'ehlilc ummowable. |last year for his 285 total, three- Defendlng’ champion Johnny j under-par for the 72-hole Pott of Gulf Hills, Miss., sees I distance. 6.396 INKW AND USED 1 CABS AND TIUJCKS 1 “BOB” HILL MatthewB-IIarpreaves, Inc. “Chevy land” Phone 6.31 Oaklanfl Avr. Pontiac, Michigan I' E 5-t 161 PRICE BLAST LIMITED TIME OFFER RAIN TIRES 4-PLY WHITIWAUS 7.75x14 - $22.50 plu* 2.21 FET 8.25x14 - $25.50 plus 2.35 FET 8.55x14 - $27.50 plus 2.56 FET EXTRA SPECIALI Rain Tire 4 for *100 9.00x15 WHITES pi“» *«p»' «« THE WILDEST OF THE WIDE OVAL TIRES Tiger Paw (SECONDS) F70x14 RED AND WHITE SECDNDS 070x14 - S22.N plus 248 FET KING TIRE CENTER PI 3>706S 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MKH. HEAORUAimm FOR UNIMVU., TIOIR PAW AM WISE OVAL TIMS 3.00 3.00 7.30 4.50 5.70 2.60 full featured, handcrafted all new 1969 GlANT2y Consolette Color TV Special CcIchiciUni! ZcnUlVs o Cioldcn Anni\ns:iry Vc:'i END OF YEAR SALE! Portabit Solid-State Sterwo. Spwctol Cuofom-Mofic 4-opwed rwcord cKon0*r. Th« Hieh Model Z552 *99« AT ALL-CITY TELEVISION Color Preview Days RCA...'First in Color TV' SAVE »150 Portablo Solid-State Phono. Compoct 4-opeed Portomolic chonger. Solid otote ompitfier. The Spinner. Model Z909. *399* NOW YOU CAN BUY ZENITH COLOR for es low .............................. Peftabl^McdelMM* Ohook Cur Prioot loforo You Duyi OPEN 9 to 9 AU-CITY TELEVISION S963 Orchaid LaU Rd. Sh^j|dii|MContor NOW, 2 GREAT STORES 43S0 N. Woodwenrd Phone Ml 2-3139 NOW YOU CAN BUY RCA COLOR FOR AS LOW AS EL 41 OJ \ 1 ■ *299" FULL LINE OF 1969 RCA STEREOS ON DISPLAY NOW ... COSTS LESS WITH YOUR OLO SET IN TRADE AUTHORIZED RCA SERVICING DEALER 1 CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! 1 OPEN 9 to 9 r*'" JsSS THE PONTIAC FUKSS. TllUHSDAV, .rANUAHY ii n>f»9 Sfaub Joins Montreal lAsfros Trade Leading Hitter W. Bloomfield Coach Elected HOuWcM*f^ (AP) f- When the Wards from the St. Louis Cardi- Montreal in the recent expn-'trade at a news conference I Houston Astros finished il? t^e ^als and Curt Blefarv from the dtjaft,, Alou frpm the San where he was a^cd if there NaS^ league editor IWfet sdf orioles ‘ ; Francisco Giant?; an^ Clendentm ipight. be othw Houston players IsT^dnil ManiSer li ^ Baltimore Qrioles. Pitt^urgh Pirates Di««hArrl«An CniH thorP could Cee Avorill to Head St^t« / / iitliefwa Second Generation at Rouge .p j r i aiM a. Associcition By The Asaodated River Rouge aeems ageless when it comes to winning high school basketball games. But coach Lofton Greene has one constant reminder that fime Dwayne Johnson, a 250-pound rather be there than way down junior who has taken over as at the bottom.’’ the team’s leading scorer with a n,, guyg j,e has no way of 23-point average. , I knowing how good outstote Richardson said there wwT*‘no untouchables” on the Richardson said there ggiinij be even more trades. for Pirat»;s<^, we’ll make a deal, H, nmved it Wednesdav when Both Alou and Clendenon have ‘ We re still open ’’ „ . ,r Im anmuuif«d that Rustv Staub , Houston's first big bonus play- lifetime batting averages of The Astros have dealt about c^Linr he announced tnai nusiy aiauo.i .. . season., «o« ' f, j, '/ one iciHuiwti w,w. jne ppll,---- , / Lee/ Avorill, traiitk coach/at hasn’t stood still during his 2fija tot to nis team tinti, ‘‘as long chance to S*‘t u'p,»'nioomfi*w. will head theivears at the helm — one of his Ii»^l!I!N!!!?^n*lfittM^ : .2fK), and arc right-handed hit- 30 plavers. coming and going uJdJTto Uie n?w NauS Richardson took over as traded to me new «auon. ^ outfielder Jesus Alou ‘ Oendenon and„Alou were the LESSONS third and fourth major league | The 24-year-old redhead, who players to be acquired in trades plays both first base and right by Houston since the end of the field, had a .273 lifetime batting 1968 season. Previously ac- average in six seasons, quired ww‘e catcher John Ed- Alou and Clendenon went to 25. hit .263 with the If we get a chance to Sft^>pgj/p]pQjj^fj^j(j_ theiyears at the helm — one of his Giants. Clendenon. 33, hit ‘257 somebody better than we RoL Michigan Interscholastlc Track'jggg players is the son of one of ^iraiesn I’ to 6' lengths . . . sheif brackett ora avoilobla from 6" fo 16 parts coma in five hond»orna brutho Chorcoal ond Whtia) ' for different ihalf daptht All matol d finiihad (Noturol, Gold, WolnuJ, SHELVES BRACKETS 8”x24 .... $3.75 6” 66c 9"x36 .... $4.95 8” 8”x48 .... $5.95 10" 74c 10"x36 . . . $5.95 12” 10"x48 . . . . $7.50 14” 84c Acm AUTOMATIC POWER HOME HUMIDIFIER • Moittpnt th« air throughout your homo oil wintor long. • You fool moro comfortoblo ovon at Wwor thbrrboilot sottingi. • Stops dry throat complaints, holps protoct fom-ily's hoalfh. b Savos furnituro from drying out, splitting ot gluo joints. B Stops worping of doors, floors. • Prevents buildup of annoying stotic electric shocks. • Hos no electric motor or electric controls B Runs on air from furnace blower. REG. $24.50 NOW! $-j|29 SNUWER MATE BATHTUB EHCLOSURES • MOSS BARK HICKORY • HATTERAS • NEWPORT 4’X8’ • WHITE ELM PANELS • FIRED WALNUT Quick and easy to install yourself! No drilling or anchoring. The beauty of Old World patterned gloss in plastic panes. Rich, colorful, shattar-resistont and safe. Smooth, silent operating. Anodized aluminum frames and rails. Striking with any decor. OLD ENGLISH HICKORY FIT$ ALL 4>/2' and 5' STANDARD TUBS RUSTIC FINISHED BATHROOM PAHELS SQ89 Beautiful Decorotor Colors TU-DOR MODEL 4il *25*‘ TRI-BBR MODEL *39*» COMPLETE {LINE OF PREFINISHED WCXXl SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPUY^toDAY HAGBERH LUMBER & SUPl>Ly CO. Open 7136 «.M. te 6:60 p.m.-Fri. Wt* to f p.n.-Sat. 1:16 to fcee p.ei. DO-rr-YOtIRSELF HEAOQUAtrERS niiD MEN’S WINTER-WARM OUTERWEAR OUR MEN 5 20% OFF! 0,„.»vi„8splus.big*«/on» skistyles,surcoat8andmore...tna y lined in Orion® acryUcpilel CLARKSTON STaRE 103®to19®® Regular li«B5 to 24.95 aPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw Free Parking For AbovoT Arira§9 Siae end Excaptienai Valwai Visit 9 '!''' Limited Local Skiing; U.P. Slopes Beckoning By the Aiioclated Pretii Springlike thaws have all but decimated skiing prospects In most of (iX)wer Michigan, so If you’d rather ski than go canoeing this weekend the word Is head for the Upper Peninsula. Champ Goes Home Early Foster Records TKO in Opening Round Here are conditions of ski areas, as supplied by area tourist associations: tOUTMIMTSKN MICHIOAN Aloln* V«M«v, Milford, ID Inch poor. Ml. Holly, Ponlioc, cloiod. Pine Knob. Clirktion, Cloted. |rlih Him/Clinton, doted Ml. Orembien, SifordJ VlOHd. / Ml Brlahlon, U.S. 71 end IM, IS-M Inch bete, lelr. ■AITIRN MICHIOAN Tlmberllne Mounliln, Rote Clly, M bete. MIo AAounleIn, MIo, U-U bete. Moll Atounlein, Ferwell, It-}] bete, 4 new. Oliogo tkl Club (privele), Geylord. TO-JO belt. Beer Mounleln, Creyllno JI M bete. Snowineke Mounleln, cTere, IS bete Skyline Ski Club, Greyllng, 31 bete. AuSeble Ski Lodge. Oeylord, 35 bete. Blnli Apple Mounleln, Freelend, lS-30 bete. Sherlden Velley, Lewltlon, 13 30 bete. Local Youths Will Compete / / a/c for Mountain Is Weekend Site NEW YORK (AP> -V Light heavyweight chamninn Bob Foster said It wasn't his easiest fiifht. But his first-round technical knockout of outmatched Frankie Dc Paula in a title defense at Madison Souare Garden Wednesday night has to rate high un on any fighter's soft touch list. w ★ ★ Tt took the stork-legged, 6-foot-3Mi champ from Washington. D.C., Just 2 minutes, 17 seconds to drop the 5-8'/ii challenger from Jersey City, N.J., on the canvas three times Under New York’s three knockdowns in one round rule, the ficht was automatically over for the 5-1 underdog. In that brief period of time, Foster, who once fought for $23 and quit the ring in disgust when he couldn’t get any fights, earned about $75,000 from the gross gate of $189,129 contributed by 16,129 fans and the television. * A ★ Most of the fans came from New Jersey to root for tfic crude but hard-hitting night club bouncer. Frankie at least earned about $37,500 to make up for his ruffled feelings. I Foster, winner of 13 straight including 12 knof'kouts, and his manager, Mushkv Salow, plan today to go over a stack of offers for title defenses Foster’s record now is 38-4, including 28 knockouts. He won the title by knocking out Dick Tiger in the fourth round at the Garden May 24. Foster weighed 171 V,i pounds to De Paula’s 173. Sylvan Knob Ski Kttort. Gaylord. U-U baia. Mount Marla. Hubbard Laka. U baia. PInnacIa Ski Roiort. Gaylord. 24-21 bata. ParadiBt Vallav. Oakity, 5 basa. Ogemaw HIIIr Skl Park. Wa»l Branch. U basa. WESTERN MICHIOAN Big M, Manlstaa, 24 30 Inch base. Boyne Highlands. Harbor Springs. 4050 baae. Boyne Mountain. Boyne Falls 40-S0 tMiia. Brady's Hills. Lakevlew, U Inch, 4 new. Briar Hill. Masick. 20-30 base. Caberfae, Cadillac. 24-30 base. Cannonsburg, Grand Rapids, base. Crystal Mountain. Thompsonvitle. 16 30 basa. Mt. Mancelona. Mancalona. 12-40 base. Pando. Rockford. 10-1 Schuts Mountain. Mancalona. 13-30 base Shanty Creek Lodge. Belielre. 30 base. Super Loaf Village. Cedar, 24 base. 4 Timber Lee. Traverse City. 2030 base. Traverse City Holiday. Tr 15 25 base. Traverse City Holiday. Traverse City Walloon Hills. Walloon Lake, 4050 basa. UPPER MICHIOAN Big Powderhorn, 40 base. 2 new. Brule Mountain, 16-26 base. 2 new. Cliff's Ridge. 25 base. Indianhead Mountain. 40 base. 3 new. Iroquois Mountain 24, base. Porcupine Mountain, If base, J Spanish Pro Halts Yank in Net Event BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Spanish tennis professional Andres Gimeno easily defeated Earl Buchholz of St. Louis 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 in the quarter-finals of the Australian Open Championships at Milton today. The Spaniard now is favored to defeat Au.stralian Kay Kuffels in the semifinals to be played Saturday for a probable clash in the final with pro champion Rod Laver of Australia, the top seed. Gimeno’s big service and sharp volleying on the heavy center court paved the way to his 62-minute victory. •On today’s form, he should easily defeat R u f f e I s in the semifinal Round two in the three-part Central Division Region HI junior ski qualifying will be Saturday and Sunday at Thunder Mountain north of Gavlord. * * * Numerous Oakland County teen-agers will be among the hopefuls trying to cam one of the 46 berths in next month’s divisional championships at LUt-sen, Minn The lop 24 boys and girls at the divisions then will advance to the junior national championships March 19-22 at Anchorage, Alaska * * * In the regional qualifying, three weekends of downhill, slalom and giant slalom races are slat»Hi and the leading point-getters in Clas.ses A, B, C and D will advance. Tile points arc based on the .skier's two best jierformances in each event. Tiic final lest will be Feb 8 9 at Thunder Ml OPENING ROUND The first weekend's competition resulted in strong performances by Birmingham’s Pauli Cunningham among the Class A girls; Judy King and Marion Webster of BlcKimficld Hills, West BItKimfield’s Cindy Oldenburg ami Carol Walter and Birmingham’s Linda Whclstone in Class B. * * * Wendy Willis of Rochester and Barb GolkIc of BI(Kmifield Hills sto(Kl out among the Class C coeds, while Binkv Carter of Orchard Lake nlaccd consistently well in “D” * * * Tlie local area’s top boy pros [Pects include Dan Hartman of West Bloomfield in Class B; and Glen Musser of West Bloomfield in “D” Scott McLean of Bloomfield Hills, Alan Musser of West Bloomfield and Rochester’s Gary Willis also show promise based on the first round rc.sults. Czech Cager Defects After Game in N. Y. Skipper, WKH Teams in North Charlevoix Will Host Prep Ski Meet Waterford Township’s and AP Wirtpholo SOME CATCH - I 'our year-old Michael Wolski of Muskegon can brag for Itie rest of his life that he hixiked a fish twice as big as he is. Mike hooked this 80 pound, 82-inch sturgeon in Muskegon Lake, but his father, Jerry, landed it. Mike weigtis 40 pounds and is 41 inches tall. Western Halts Miami of Ohio WILMINGTON, Del/ (AP) -A basketball coach at Brandywine College says he ho|)cs U* contact U.S. Immigration in Philadelphia today in an effort to have the United States accept a Czechoslovakian basketball Waterford Kettering’s prep Ski player as a voluntary political Yvill meet Friday at refugee. Boyne Mountain to race The coach, Harry Pappas, Charlevoix in a return visit with took 20-year-old Frantisek Cikan the Red Rayders. to a motel after the player de- (Charlevoix girls were- fccted Tuesday night folldwing a .sandwiched indween Kettering game in Madi.son Square Gar and WTHS last Saturday at |den. New York, between Sparta Caberfac. Cadillac won both the Prague and the Roslyn, I. l , Air hoys’ and girls’ races handily. National Guard team. Cikan * * * stayed behind when his team re WKHS and Waterford both turned to Czechoslovakia. trailed Cliarlevoix in the Ixiys’ Pappas took Cikan to tiic competition, coach’s Wilmington home The WTHS Sikppers are Wednesday after a trip to New skiing Grayling today after Rochelle High School, N Y., visiting Gaylord yesU-rday where Pappas intervieweeon mining . . . ond Nationwide guarontee* ooch ond overy return for oc* curocy. INTERNATIONAi: GUARANTEE W« guorantt* our rolurni for accuracy. If wo iRoko on •rrof which coiti you a panolly or Inloroif, wo will poy tha panolly or Inlarait. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK O ^ ■ ;■ ■' , ■ " CUB CADET lAWH JUgi mDEII TMCWRS^ with Snow Throwers or Snow 'Plow attachments move sfiqw the easy way>thls winter when you choose any of International’s 5 riew models of Cub Cadet tractors, from 7,10, an(i 12 Hf. All-gear, direct drive regular transmissions (10 land 12 HP. models with hydrostatic transmissions). HOURS) Mon.-Frt.Mi30 Sa».9-Si00 Iuii,11-3i00. PHONE 335-149(y FOR INFORMATION KING BROS. 1 Mile Eoft of Tflegroph 330 Wetl Huron, Pontioe, Michigon PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE pontiao; MICH. TE16PH0NE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 ms 3fios. i/rc. 1 5^ ^ In PRE-nNISHBD m V4»4x8 CC95I Wf hignd blroh Wat$S.(SN0W V-GROOVE LAUAN 4x7 o o ^2o99 4x8.. ^3.79 AFTER IHVEHTORV SALE! UMINATED PLASTIC TEXTOLITE 22! 10 ,Sq. Ft. 2’ Mahogany Bi Fold Doors 195 track & hardware Plaster Board 1/4” - *1.60 3/8” - *1.75 1/2” - *2.00 1/8” Matontte 4x8 *1a69 TILEBORO (reg.) 9.99 *8.95 For Kitchens and Baths AVOCADO LACE (vlhrr culort in $lock) DOORS, Seconds ’3.951 Up BATHROOM $3095 COVED FORMICA SINK TOPS Wkifo with gold flock, lln. ft. All AfB slto* ovoHaldo gp SUSPRNDID CHUNG VILR CEILING TILE complete with metal hangers, tile OwRDt Cqrnii\c Room Divid.rt $10.95 ‘T/rar Owgns Corning Fibor Olas Insulation Wow In stock CEiuhlTTii;. 12x12" six* a WuhaM. a PlrMat. a SMi«lpr..l Clear Plastic sxso *1.20 Disappearing Stailways *18" ALLEN Free Delivery ___________^lUMBCR CO, T3T4 Highland Rd. at Williams Lake Rd a.0316 “r,,Zr.Z"lf97T«r IffER SBR. 10-3 4g2l2ii&SS|3[ .....T-'r 'V\ / Tf^K PONTIAC pnKS!?. THIiRSDAV^ JANUARy 28. IBBII ■ ife ROBIN MALONp: By Bob l^ubhertt •IKt From Jacobys / / Noittri (P 4 AK854 EAST 4 Void VJ9762 4 AQ54 4K653 ¥AQ ♦ KJIO 4A92 WEST 4JT03. VKSS 413 *QJ108« . SOUTH 4Q9762 410 54 49762 47 North-South vulncr»hle WmI North Eul South 2 N T. Pb.w 3 4 nun 4 4 Poas Paaa Faas Opening lead—4 Q [Jacoby transfer will respond trtimp opening includes very minoh.m fthrlse spades and wi|l play at ^od spat^es. Give South 9/ sh«?on a game after a raise from Norths Ssligl^y better hand and he will/N^n^®'!!'' A diamond lead will hold move toward a slam but with ^wiiii them to four odd because the this holding South will pass s»m defen.se will lake the first three contentedly. sh!l? tricks but most will make an---------------- Rui>*H 0. PAOtria, Mlllord 0«nna E. Mllhird. i John C lAwion, ii Cron ond Bov or lev K. Lowfon, 74 N. Stniorcl. RolMrl E Bolot, BIrmInghom and Jo«n M. Fogon, Blrminghorn. Lloyd J. Simmons. S74I Orovoi ond Shlrloy (. Howard, f4«l Highland. Douglai R. Maddtn. Columbia, Mo. and Pamala J. Oflardy, Walartord. Richard J. Hanum, LamberivIMa, ‘ Mich, and pamala ^lodgatt^ B.rmlng. Banlamln R PaiiavanI, Norwood, Mali, and Norvaila I. PaiiavanI, Blr- ^n£A6e io$HO^’!«mxidNAu \ eet^AVIAlW H£7SPITAMTS5 AND J Kt / LEri5U^T5F«AKf Joiaohibn, Unlap Lalw and Marchdtll, Waljw Laha W'. Reavoi, Rj Gall. Rochailer, N. Bradford, Elm Grova, and Barbara D Hovay. Blrmlng- chaitar rand and (XAV. WE'. LISTEN Tc7 LAST WJURi? FOKSl&fJBRf overtrick after the normal club opening lead. i Stayman bidders will reach! four spades with North asj declarer after a three-club | Stayman bid by South and three spade response by North. 4 A ♦ Tlie Jacoby Transfer bidders will also arrive at four spades with North as declarer. South will respond three hearts to thei opening two no-trump bid. This' bid shows spades and a hand of THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD & strength from-nothing on JACOBY yp We imagine quite a few North North’s normal reply to the American pairs reached a spade three-heart transfer is a three-slam with today’s North-South spade bid but this particular 'cards in the Charity tourney, hand calls for stronger action Some North players might open I North should jump right to four one spade and proceed to six spades to show that his two no-after a raise from partner. Played from the North seat the slam is not too bad a con ^ AH HA.' I HAS/E AN IF I GOT THF WHISK BBOOM MAYBE YOU COULD....^-^ X" 'HE BORN LOSER Hy .tri SaoHoni "Hey, I think we’re on the road to big money! . . . Listen to this — every week I’ll raffle off my $115 paycheck to the 300 employes at a dollar a chance . . W+CHRDJ!?/Mf44 BERRY S WORLD-By Jim Berrv tract. The location of the king of hearts doesn’t matter because South can probably get' ,, rid of his queen of hearts on I dummyTs fourth diamond but! since East held the queen of I Pass diamonds there is no way to bring home 12 tricks and the slam bidders will wind up in the aoup. North should open two no-trump with his very good 21 poiitts. Some South players will pass and let North play two no-trump for a bad score. Those who dmi’t use Stayman or the Q—The bidding iins been: West North Eiast South Pass Pass PlLS-S Pa-Mi You. South, hold: 4A()6 VKJ7 4AI0I4 4KUI96 What do you do now? A—^Bid five hearts to abow vour two am. TODAY .S question Your purtiior contliuK's to five no-trump to ask for< kinRS and you Ind .six hearts to show the two you hold. He bids six no-trump. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow • raw;. . ■v tYDNIY OMARR Rar RrMsy "Tka wbt maa cantrMi KH Beitlny when miy lacurl a poeieiiigni arc concerned, he Irylng to glx* »*ni« ol rfly. Be precllcel. Do" ---------------- •emily raiponilMlltlei. Give (April 20-May 30): Cycle hlpli. approach gats retulli. cro^. Sat your own MCt. ClrcumtMncei turn In ■* - . tremts. Be coniervellve In •lelemenis, aclioni. Antwars aoma from wlihin. Ap-preclala dagraa of privacy. Leler you benam through gulal ralaxatlon with tetHa Individual. Raaliie tome are confused end don^l hndw whet they need. it 'it "it IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you ar« muftical, loyal. atlacHonate if marrlaoa could ba upcoming. II marriad. thera could be an addition to the family Chanaas ara dua, including Dosniblllty of travoT. GENERAL fENO^NCI^S: Cycle high for TAURUS, GEMINI. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: eteady pace It ettentlal. avoid the flamboyant. (Capyrifht T-M it«9. Ganaral Faaturai AU.EY OOt By V. T. HamliP CAPTAIN EASY Bv Ltsalift Turner (0 IM» ky NEA, lac. 90 McKES WOULP LIKE TO THANK TH' WRITER OR THIS KIMP LETTER TO TH>: , -{JEPITOR. 5I&NEP M. louarj Carp.) “He wanted his Saturday Evening Post subscription switched to PLAYBOY!” OUT OUR WAY CANirER (June 2I-July 22): Settle dil-llh friend. Clear air through fcrencai with ------- ----- ... -, frank dbcuttlon. Accent on completion of prolact. Be gracioui to one who wekt advice. I ’'‘lEO (July 23-Aug. 32): Stratt w)H: Ingnaet to handle rat aitlgnmant. Apply original Accept iiponilbtllhr. riginel touch. DItplav tente of ehownianthTp. New itari dicalad. Take Initiative Ba fair but firm. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22): Good lunar aspect today coincide! with news from etar. Good for mapping adverlUIng campaign. Let others know of plane, abilities. CommunTcate. Follow Ihrough on hunch. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Be wary where valuables, possessions ere concerned. Someone around you may be trying to gat iomethlng lor nothing. tlexiBla. Sea beyond ' " Immadlata SCOrTTo (Oct. 23-Nov 21): Cemeni tics ot aflaetloh. Give mala; partiiar. Ba a good llitanar. ^a who otiwa legal advice kiwwt sublacl. cent on batic hwai. OonT »klp ewantlal - • —-—•— —garding Ignore' one'who ansouragat raeklat! ac- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. HI: It mature, enaction could bloteom Into somothing maaninglul. Ba understanding In dealing with children. Day to express youreell In creative manner. Show best *%UARIUS Uar'. 20-Fah. '•) News features home, properly, one of P»J«' *■ Be realistic. See persons as they K ual v exist. Avoid tendency toward wishful moon poaltlon today coincides “Hh way you handle neighbors, relatlvos. Don I promise more than you con deliver. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 1969 with 342 to follow. ' The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Mars. * * * The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1845 Congress ruled that „all national elections shall take place on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in November. * 4 * In 1937 17 Communists confessed they had conspired with Leon Trotsky to undermine the rfegime*of Josef Stalin. In 1948 'Gen. Dwight D Elsenhower said he would not accept a nomination f p r PiSffiident from either F^rty. But In 1952 he won on the Republican ticket. i BUT I'LL 5AY THI5„.&HB5 THE MOST ATTRACTIVE, CIVIC MINPEP POLL TO PELIVER A LETTER IN PERSON 1'ET'. EEX & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider I'M TfRLD OF PUSSV-FOCmiUG, AROUMD lUITK THAT CHIOC! THIS TIME I'M GOiUS TO USE THE OLD CAVEMAM APPi^CH ! THE THIMG IS IT OKJLY lUORkS OfJ OLD CAVEWJDME/J! • IHt by MIA. tw. TAC leg. U.1 M. OR. NANCY BOARDING ilOUSE THE SUN IS AWFULLV STRONG FOR VOUR POOR -^SNOVYMAN Divorces ConitBhCi L. frdin Jam*! L. F[rlich*lt. ChiifilBB a. troth Jullap J.^ Spire*. Carol A. from 0»ail Henkel. Aritw 1. Irom Ralph f -Franeai from Emanuel,P. Zaiants Rabart t. from Vicki Miwton. Daona fnm DavM Kaufman. Statia from Elmer GooMgn. Joanna tram Jama* A. ihtrkay. Judith fram Eugana Hudalla Wd M. from wRll Katharlnt ......rn wvwviMB iiwBtwMw.. M. from Wfillam A. McGraw. from Thomn 5E‘3^ V MY WORD, HE i^You CAr4 6eE/r CERtawly appear 6 OKAY, WI6E6UY, I WA5 60A/MA\WMAT SOU)/ COK/FlDENT.'' ON LET YOU IN ON IT FOR ONLY ^^5 FIGURIN'YOU WA6 the FAMILY 600K expert/ NOW YOU'RE O-U-T-- OUT/ MIG FED, TWE OTHER HAND. YOU CAM ME HASN'T LOOK IT / Always beem OVER /4 COMPLETELY CLOSE LIKE./Af^ORTHRiOHT IM The past/ -If" V * T'r y, Sake 0ACK STROMcb - yyj) E Y-D , —jmwAr//*- sn/sf//viiLu OKAY—I'LL. DO SOMETHING * ABOUT IT J Bv Ernie Buahmillei TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan PEPUTY KMUCKI ES/ I'M GOING OVER TDTHE BANK! YOU KEEP AN EYE ON SNAKE-EYE I FER CRYiN' OUT LOUP! I DON'T CARE WHICH EYE! OUST KEEP AN EYE ON HtAAl! miE yTlOX ALp D| Ck •A \ BV Walt p^BWey V. .. ' i¥:V;'.A J’- Tv:. LTT.'*' -Y' A , .‘M.ftx, ,T' • r ...J'-, / "vV. THE PONTlkc PRESS, THURSDAy. JANUARY 28, 1082 jEiSt SUPBI MARKH 124, IIUWM ML JUST OK BLOCK OFF COUNWIK KVE. ■ NMU <0r ... PER SAVIN6S OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. April Hill 3 1-lb. Loaves BREAD 0 Banquet Frozen CREAM PIES • Chocolate • Lemon • Banana • Coconut • Strawberry • Butterscotch ArmouVa Columbia Armour's Lean Our Own Horn* Mad* Sliced Bacon Pork Steaks PORK SAUSAGE 1 Pound ^M^%g Pkg. ■#lr .. 59* $149 3-lb>. E V«al E.OEEI CHOPS lb. 99‘"" SHOULDER or RIR CHOPS ,.89‘ VEAL ROUND S119 STEAKS lb. 1 MacOonaW^ ^ 4 fl f| 2% MILK etna. B TlOE 1 59° Lucky Boy 4 MARGARINE 10° GREEN BEANS dvIQ® Grade'A'Small EGGS 9 'll"- 79® Calinda California Peeled Whole AN NR m . TOMIPIS ■ 25° Schafer's Big 'C' BREAO El-lb.4-ez.QQC 9 Loavoo WW CLING PEACHES r 25° Rib LAMB CHOPS lb. Loing „ LAMB ITBEE! DIAMOND SALT Mb. 1-oz. box with purchase of FRENCH’S BLACK PEPPER - get both for....... BBeeBeBeBoeeBi lb. lb. SEFA’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Manor Hou** COFFEE 3-lb. 49 COFFEE MATE Coffee Ct««m 99 pillsbOry FLOUR 49' Pilltbury CAK% MIXES All Flavors 1-lb. 4-oz. Box 29 Michigan REST SUGAR B-lb. Wf 49 KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP qt. Jor 48 Cornelia FACIAL TISSUE 6 lOO-ot. boxes 99 ChlckerHif-the Sea TUBA IlgM chunk RVt-oz. oant 27 RIchelew CATSUP 2 14-ox. bottles 39 Chormln f. BATNRUUM TISSUE iS. 39 Dal Monte FRUIT URIHKS allflavore 1-Rt. l«>oi. cans 89' Green Lake Boneless or Armour’s Semi-Boneless whole or half Big "C" Homogonizad MILK 2 1;::'' 99* U. S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES 79 20-ib. bag " 125 SU.riORIDA Quean Mary HYLONS $|00 TEMPLE ORAHGES «-A- I RdbI Yellow 3'lb. bog 11 COOKIHG ONIOHS _ J Quoitty PAIRS Chiqiiita We tftc Jtyfa to Idnut Quantities \ \ BANANAS SEFA’S SUPER MKT. 1249 BALDWIN AVENBE-POilTIAC OPE CeLeURBlA AYE. 'r lii'i. ::, ,:!-ry;irg.;»..;7;'l' im' \,..l.,..ai^f;i,,.f,rfn,i'i.'''';, -,M ' -ni—-pi.................................................................................... .-' vV'r ;....i Y '■ ''■•od ,, . "• ‘'•P»h of .i. PIUS U.S. IXCISI TAX PRICf iXCHANCI WITH ANY OlO TIM Custom retreaded tires Fine quality custom retreads featuring wrap-around f repd and narrow whitewall styling. Dependable tires at special low price. Shop now ond Charge It. Savingsl Tire Sole Excise Tire Sole Excise Size Price Tax Size Price Is? 650-13 10.00 .37 800-14 10.00 .45 700-13 10.00 .43 850-14 10.00 .52 775-14 10.00 .43 775-15 10.00 .43 735-14 10.00 .43 845-16 10.00 .52 A PIUS U.S. IXCISE TAX P«C( CXCNAMCf WnH AMY tUO VU Safety Custom convertible Federal's Safety Custom 4^ply convertible tire is designed to be used as a whitewall or blockwall. And remember you can say, "Charge it." Buy and save todayl Tire Sole Excise Tire Sole Excite Size Price Tox Size Price Tax 650-13 18.00 1.81 850/855-14 18.00 2.5A 700-13 18.00 1.92 775/735-15 18.00 2.21 695/7^- 14 18.00 2.06 710/815-15 18.00 2.36 750/775* i4 18.00 2.19 760/845-15 18.00 2.54 800/825-14 18.00 2.35 885/900-15 18.00 3.8T ^ /A: I the yONtlAC PRBSS. TIMaH«I>AV'. JANITAUY 28. r; \ ' / / , / / S)' Sv PIUS U s f XOM TAX f‘MlC f f XC H Afji .[ ^Vl IN AfjY 0[[} HKI 4*ply nylon cord tires Economy piiu.’cJ tut”, rjf 4 ply nylon t oi 11 (tins cool . . . ((.‘M'.ts lioat, moittuio and load ■,hocks (]iiaicJs again'.t dan qoious blowont'.' Idi'Cil h'l the .of.ond cai. Don t miss tins sah'l tihci' todayl Tire Size Sole Price Excise Tax 650/700-13 14.00 1.91 695/735-14 ., 14.00 2.06 750/775-14 14.00 2.19 800/825-14 14.00 - 2.35 ^ PLUS U.S. EXCISE TAX NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Retread snow tires Fine quality retreads featuring white-wall styling. Dependable tires hold to road In mud and snow for worry-free driving. Shop now and save. Charge Itl Tire Excite Tire Excite Size Tax Site Tax 650-13 .37 560-15 .37 695/735-14 M 640/735-15 .41 750/775-14 .43 670/775-15 .43 800/825-14 .45 710/815/825-15 .45 850/885-14 .50 760/845/855-15 .50 900/885-14 .55 800/885/915-15 .55 W y'/ /y ( PLUS U S, txcist TAX vmu IXCHANOt WIIH ANf OlU Hkf WIDE OVAL WHITEWALL SNOW TIRES Pius U.S. IXCISE TAX . PRICE EXCHANGE WITH ANY OID TIRE Wide, sport-oval 4-ply tire Premium Traction H P. 4 [dy nylo.n coid tiro witl) widf?r cross section, and fai wider tread for bettor hondiincj trcu tion cinci tiicilf speed ()ei formanco, Snvei Tlr« Size Sale Price Excise Tax G-70-14 23.00 2.50 F-70-14 23.00 2.63 G-70-15 23.00 2.71 Premium Plus 4-ply tires 4-plyduol stripe premium whitewall tires. Nylon cord body is up to 53% stronger than our lower price tires. Its shock absorbing undertread Is thicker. Its treod Is up to 20% thicker. Shop now and savel Tire Size Sale Price Excite Tax Tire Size Sale Price Excise Tax 670/775-15 28.00 2.24 695/735-14 28.00 2.06 710/815-15 2B.00 2.36 750/775-14 28.00 2.19 760/845-15 28.00 2.54 800/625-14 28.00 2.35 900-15 28.00 2.97 850/855-14 28.00 2.56 885/915-15 28.00 2.85 885/900-14 28.00 2.^5 SERVICE SPECTACULARS SOUND SPECTACULAR WINTERIZING SPECTACULARS BRAKE OVERHAUL HERE IS WHAT WE DO: • Install new linings > Check wheel cylinders • Check master cylinder ’ Tur n air four drums ' Check grease seals ' Inspect oil fluid lines ’ Install now fluid, bleed and adjust brakes Test drive outomobile 27 88 i*lf odiutttnf br«k«t 4.00 •ddftlQr»«l 36-MOS. GUARANTEED^ BATTERIES For most Fords, Chevys, Plymouths, Dodges and Pontlocs For most Cadillacs, Buicks, Olds, Lincolns and Imperials. 14“ ” ■ •xchong* 1088 I ^Eekcho •kchong* LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER >88 it ORIGINAL EQUlPMtNT REPLACEMENT TYPE SHOCK ABSORBERS lor 88 20,000 MILE GUARANTEE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE / MASTER-CRAFT 8-TRACK STEREO Famous quality 8-tranSiStor car unit Famous quality stereo unit gives youi sound almost unbelievable In auallty. Plays all 8-trad^ cartridges. Fits neatly under dash. Expert Installation is available at Federal's. Remember, you con just "charge Itl" 38 88 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Winchester heavy duty motor oil 10 wt.. 20 wt., 30 wt. Also major brand oils Reg. 33V qt. greatly reduced. Apcp oil filters Reg. priced up to 2.97. Cnarge it. Apco air filters Reg. priced _ a a up to 2.97. I Chorge ft. Windshield washer anti-freeze Pre-mixed, cleaner and solvent. You con just soy, Cfcpprge if. Tgol 99: Save! Dry Gas anti-freeze Gas line anti-freeze for sure cor starts every time, quickly on j A cold days. 4.g4< Starting ether safe for carburetor Gas and diesel engines get fast, dependable starts in all weather. Buyl 57 Famous brand spark plugs Reg. 68V AC, Autolite, Champion new spark plugs. Charge it AA< at Federal's. 49: 2 BIG LOCATIONS. ^ 19|6 Wldetra^/Drive, Pontiac Open Monday through Soturdoy^ 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. (Phono 334-2515 ^ 5272 Dlxle/Hwy., Drayton floins — Open Monday through Friday 9 o.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. (Phone 623-1139) W-ir-. :v .i ■ ..‘J . c , J'l li ‘Ih Jill iiiiipfe|iiiiii the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. I960 \ \ > Heart Swaps Won't Stof> Others in . By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ' Surgsons in CwuKta, concerned th*t the risk from rejection in heart-transplant operations may outweigh the benefits, have called a halt unUl more is known about the ^■y h body’s natural fl^t aghtaat forejgnorgans. St. Vllwent’s Hospital in Sydney, Au I’S Ufcit heart transplant ^s perfo^ed, doctors said are alive, and doctors around the world said Tuesday they were not conrfdering a moratorium on heart transplant surgery — rejection or no rejection. iVanspiant pioneer Dr. Norman Shumway of Palo Alto, Calif., says he plans to do about 20 such operations this year. / f wy weie undecided whether to perform more until the njebtion theory had been settled. But they said nothing “concrete” had been decided. Their first transplant patient died 45 days later. ★ * ★ But other pioneer transplant surgeons around the world said they do not intend to cease the operations and more knowled^ resulted from every one done. Tbe heart-transplant team at Montreal’s Heart institute declaim the moratorium, and hospital Director Dr. Paul David sMd this week any transplants undertaken until the rejection process is more fully understood, under “the same GondiUons and problems that face us now,” would be immoral UTTLE SYMPATHY But the boycott. Instigated by Dr. Pierre Grondln, head of the institute’s surgical team, has gained little sympathy among surgeons who consider the operation the only hope for some persons. "I take strong exception to the institute raising the moral question In such a way,” said Dr. Hassan Najafl, who performed Chicago’s only successful transplant list month. “All a person has to do if he is troubled morally Is to look optimistically at those transplant patients who are living.” Thirty-nine of the 108 world’s heart transplant patients Surgeons at London’s Guy’s Hospital say no moratoriuip I IjJ being considered in,Britain, Pittsburgh’^ Dr. Daniel Brooks Mlieves more Is learned with each operatioh and plans to “Our position is that we’re not inclined to do the operation unless we recognize what the risks are. Some patients have a zero change without the operation. “Only in those circumstances are we going ahead with the risky operation. We haven’t changed our policy at all. That'p bieep our approachmll along.” than the heart and the rejection problem with if not greater, than with hearts. But in the case of the kidneys no one raises the moral question.” .ron.niani Neville has conducted one unsuccessful heart transplant. One of the chief opponents of C.rondin s actions is iNajan, whose latest heart transplant patient left Chicago s Presby- . Grady L. Hallmah, chief assistant to 1^,7 pentoii of Houston, says Cooley has not suspended cardiac 25 Killed in Vietnam War WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has an nounced the names of 25 servicemen killed In action in Viet nam. They included: ARMY CALieORNtA - SpK. 4 Rudy R. Tiy-or, HtcIwKla Htighti, Spk. 4 Jamai P. SarrlM, Lamoora. FLORIOA — Spac. 4 David T. Mmra. takalandi. P«C. Brian R. Fradarlck, ^*u!uNoIs — Spac. S Dawitl Sludway Jr., Chicago; Pic. John A. RIvoa Jr.. ^ N®RA$KA — Spac. 4 Tarry L. Tlp-pary, Lincoln. _ . . . NORTH CAROLINA — Pic. Lawton A Kaomar, Highland!. OHIO — Spac. 4 Charlai K. Day Sprlngboro; Pic. Norman L. Von Ahran», Holland. _____ _ PENNSYLVANIA - Capt. Oroyar W P or tar Jr., PWiborgh; Pt Mlmkui, Port Vua; Pvt. Edwin F. Tubbi, ilkland. SOUTH CAROLINA — Ptc. John T. HInaa, CampbaHi Ptc. Anthony P. Naih, Fountain Inn; Ptc. Harry J. Dor»ay, Na-amllh. , ^ TENNESSEE — Ma|. William W. Ford. Knoxvilla. TEXAS — Sgt. Ronnla J. Fullarlon, Palaatina; Spac. 4 Arturo P. Gonzalai. Cotulla. WISCONSIN — Spac. 4 Bruca B. Hart, man, Praicott. CANADA — Spac. 4 Wayna L. Hawai, Baautalour, Manitoba. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Ptc. Rocky W. Ham-ma. Sylmar. NEW YORK — Ptc. William J. Mac Farlana, South Oiona Park. PENNSYLVANIA — Ptc. David Braan, Eaaton. to KENTUCKY — Sgt. John C. Flliwatar, ^MARYLAND — PtC. Lao R. Bruca Jr., ’’mi^HIOAN — CWO Oary R. Waathar-haad, Pllni. MISSISSIPPI — Spac. 4 Malvin L. Road Jr., Loulaa. _ _ , NORTH CAROLINA — Ptc. Dannia H. Haynaa, Wllaon. OHIO — Ptc. Darrall E. Millar. Co-lumbua; Ptc. Jamaa T. Ruah, PIqua. SOUTH CAROLINA — (at Lt. William I. Bouton Jr., Groanvllla; lat LI. Charlaa E. HIgbaa Jr., North Charlaaloni Spac ' Matihaw W. VIRGINIA — Spac. Thornton, North Arlington Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY I Spac. 4 Jimmy C. Bowar and Spac Conrad J. Kuttal. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY LOUISIANA — Ptc. Jimmy Carlar, Waal Monroa. . _ MICHIGAN — Spac. 4 Oauglaa L. Ram ahaw. Rvart. MISSOURI — Spac. 4 Tarranca L. go ahead and Richmond’s Dr. Richard A. Lower believes that, although the operation is risky, he wlU go ahead if the patient had no chance of survival without a new heart. * R ★ No one denies the rejection problem is a big one. The human body automatically rebels agaibst any new organ, and it takes carefully measured doses 6f antirejection serum to prevent autlbodies from attacking the new organ and killing the recipient in the process. I^wer, who has performed four heart-transplant operations at the Medical College of Virginia, says he recognized from the first the problem of rejection. /Dr. Cooley transplants, but that more consideration is now given to the tissue of the donor and recipient. “We look at it with a more critical view than we were three to four months ago,” he said. Dr. William E. Neville of the Hines, III., veterans hospital criticized the Montreal surgical team for halting surgery “We don’t know all we need to know about tbe rejection phenomena,” he said, “but to say it is immoral to continue transplants because of this lack of knowledge is, I think, wrong. “After all, the kidney is a more complicated organ teriah—St. Luke’s Hospital last Monday . ^ "I khqW Dr. Grondin pers/»nally,” he saw, an bfe has been ver'y discouraged with the results at and I know Hife has’been vei'y discouraged with the results at ‘he injL tute (five recipients died of rejection in quick succession late last year). i .„i„. “But I think he would be interested in more conclusive Information. , ,,, . “By this I mean I think we should wait “"^1 we have had about 200 transplants and then the data should be su^ jected to an Intense analysis. Of course, this would not be possible If transplantation was to stop. “My information seems to suggest tliat a more problem (than rejection) might be transplanting hearts into people who have other organs that are not functioning properly.” Thrlfry QUEEN Enjoy Queenly comfort that solves space and budget problems with our 60" x 80'' Queen-size Mattress and matching box spring. We treat you royally by including our complete Sleep Set and Double Bonus! Value E1N6 Un«dm«. Tryon, MARINR CORPS NEW YORK—Pvl. G«org« W. Brown, Bronx. PENNSYLVANIA - Pic. Chari** N AIR ILLINOIS — Airman I.C. MIchaal Moran, Morton. NEW YORK - Airman LC. Jamai Glatson, Saratoga Springs. Missing to dead, nonhostile: ARMY Changed from missing dead: ARMY OSORIA - SpK. . Ltavy C. Suleman, Falrnatto. .. ILLINOIS — Pfc. Lao S. GaralikI, Chicago; Pfc. /Martin R. Johnaon, Batavia. SI. Loula NEW YORK — Spac. 4 Wlllay E. WII llama Jr., Bronx. WISCONSIN — Pvl. Murphy Plaaaant Jr.. Mllwaukto. 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THUllSDAY, JANUAHY m .. ...—',1‘ CannedyTom^o Sauce Is Useful to Keep on < "v By JANET ODEL^ Food Editor, Th; Ponllao Freu t)ne of the moat useful cotv« venience foods on the grower’s sliefves is i’unned tomato sauce. You'll find it In a number of varii'ties. ' , . / , Plain tomato saude lets you add whatever other seasonings you want. But vou con buy tomato sauce with bits of tomato in it or tomato sauce with cheese. for them when next you shop. * * ★ If that old bugaboo budget is hounding you, here’s the answer for a go^ dinner casserole that’s economical. * ♦ * An important Ingredient Is the cheese-flavored tomato sauce. Rich In aged Romano cheese and accented with ttalfan herbs it provides an authoritative taste needed in cassen>le combina-tionk. SEASIDE SUPPER 1 (12-oz.) can tuna, drained 2*A cups cooked macaroni 1 (12-ok.) can whole k«^eh corn % cup walnut halves ' '/ti cup chopped green f>epper 2 (8-0/, ) cans tomato sguoe with cheese ' /i Vaspoon sail ’ Vi/teaspoon pept>er Cheddar chefese strips Combine all ingredients except cheese strips and place In casserole. Top with cheese strips. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Makes 5 to 6 serv logs. ★ ★ Gold Crown Slew will wait for tardy guests, a late bus or it may be made the day before and wait 24 hours If you do the latter, add the yams and do the final reheating just before serving time. GOLD CROWN STEW I'/j fx»unds lean stewing beef U cup flour 1 ■'i teaspoons sail 2 tablespoons pui e vegetable oil 2 medium onions, peeled and quartered 1 cup sliced celery 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 cans (8 ounce* each) tomato sdlice' A4 cup water / / / 1 can (2 pounds, 8 ounces) whole yams, drained 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons brown sugar IVk tablespoons sesame seeds * * * Coat beef with flour and salt; in 2Yi-quart casserole toss with oil. Bake, uncovered, at 400 degrees for 30 minutes, stirring once: Add onions, celery, garlic, tomato sauce and water; mix well. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for IY4 hours or until meat is tender. ★ ★ ★ Arrange yams around edge of casserole: dot with butter, then sprinkle with sugar and sesame seeds. Bake, uncovered, 15 minutes more or until yams SEAFARER’S SPAGHETTI are thoroughly heated. Makes 6 servings. SAUSAGE DISH Sliced Vienna sausage heatefl with green pepper, green onion and ripe olives in a sprightly tomato sauce and served in lemon-sprinkled avocado half-shells with a cheese lopping — that’s “Avacoda Red Hots” and quite a dish it is! AVOCADO RED HOTS 2 or 3 California avocados Lemon Juice Salt 2 green onions, thinly sliced 'A cup chopped green jH'pper It's Meat for Breakfast Protein foods arc important to nutritionally sound breakfast Milk, of course, is a basic. Cereals and bread have some. But if you can persuade your children to eat either meat, eggs or cheese, so much the better. There is no set pattern for breakfast in the last analysis. Anything goes provided it contains protein. A leftover hamburger, a slice of cold meat, an omelet or a Welch rabbit, anything they like with protein — that is the main thing The result, if they eat it, will be less fatigue, more attention and a generally better physical tone. .So try EGGS CASTEU.ANA 2 tablespoons corn oil Vk cup minced onion V4 pound ground beef 1 (8-oz.) can tomato sauce 4 eggs V4 cup finely shredded Cheddar cheese browned. Stir in tomato sauce. Spoon equally into 4 (18-ounce) baking dishes. Break egg carefully into each dish. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake, uncovered, in 358-degrce oven until egg is set, 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 4 servings. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour I teaspoon chili powder 1 can (8-oz.) tomato sauce 1 can (4-oz.) Vienna sausage V\ cup rlpe/bllves, sllc^ GkaM Parmesa^ cheese /Cut avocfldps lengthtyise into halves; remove seeds and skin. St)rlnkle fruit lightly with lemon juice and salt. Cook onion and green pepper in butter until tender-crisp. Stir in flour and chill powder. Add tomato sauce; cook, stirring until thickened. Cut sausage Into H-inch lengths; add with ollv,es to hot mixture. Heat thoroughly. Fill avocados with mlxturo. Sprlnkla imedlat(riy>i with cheese. Serve Imr Makes 4 to 6 servings. Marmalade Is Tea Sweetener Orange marmalade adds sweetness and flavor to orange-lemon tea treat. Place 2 family size tea bags in a prewarrned 6-cup teapot. Pour over 5 cups of boiling water and stir in 'h cup of orange marmalade Cover and sleep 5 minutes. Remove tea bags, stir in 2 tablespoons each of lemon juice and sugar. Serve in cups or mugs with garnish of lemon or orange slices. Makes 8 servings. GOLD CROWN STEW I ntiEUWTHISWAYTO swifios! Heal corn oil in skillet. Add onion and ground beef. Cook over medium-low heat, stirring occassionally, until meat is U.S. #1 MICH. WINTER KEEPER 50 Lbt. POTATOES n 79 ONIONS A I COOKING lOu-SV Florida Swt. ORANGES DoZk 59 CELERY CRISP PASCAL 25' Florida Swt. Oranges TEMPLES Doz. 59 LETTUCE CALIF. FRESH Ea. 19' Calif Swt. ORANGES Doz. 49 TOMATOES FRESH CELLO 25' Florida Fancy Swt. TANGERINES Doz. 59 FRYERS FRESH DRESSED Lb. 29' HAMRURGER FRESH GROUND Lb. 53 PORK STEAK FRESH LEAN Lb. so PETERS OK BACON cSO NOT DOGS GRADE 1 SKINLESS BOLOGNA GRADE 1 CHUNK Lb. 35' 0|)en WMkly «-l-ni.rSat. S-l ^HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL r. I 7 rjji 11 '. ,//A ...' V'' /'tx'^'M, \ ' • Whitt • Ytllpw I Chooolalt Fudgt > Dutch Dcvili Food • ianono • Applotauca Spico • Dorman Chocolato WALNUT GOODIES — Walnut Prune Cake is quick to make, keeps well and has a spicy taste that Is appealing. Walnut Brickie Bars bake to a crunchy-chewy topping on a base of buttery shortbread. Walnuts Star in Cake, Cookies Each of these two new recipes from the Diamond Walnut Kitchen scores as high on versatility as on flavor. For instance, the easy-to-makc Saucy Walnut Prune Cake is ideal to serve plain with afternoon or evening coffee, or to tuck into the lunch box. By adding th Buttercream Sauce, It becomes a dressier dessert for lurtcheon or dinner. ★ ★ * Walnut Brickie Bars are another versatile treat. These walnOtty cookies are perfect to serve at teatime and because they keep and travel well, this is an ideal recipe to bake for gifts or bazaars. SAUCY WALNUT PRUNE CAKE Vi cup shortening 1 cup granulate sugar 2 eggs 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour %Vt teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon cinnamon V« teaspoon nutmeg % cup milk % cup chopped cooked prunes % cup chopped California walnuts * * ★ Cream shortening and sugar well. Beat in eggs, one at a time, continuing to beat until very light. Resift flour with baking powder, salt and spices. I Blend into creamed mixture I alternately with milk. Add prunes and walnuts, and mix well. ♦ ★ ★ Turn into greased and floured baking pan, 9 x 13 x 2-inchcs. Bake at 350 degrees 30 to 35 minutes, until cake tests done. Cool in pan. Cut in squares, and serve with Buttercream Sauce. Makes 12 squares. Buttercream Sauce 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 cup h&if ond half V« cup butter cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Blend cornstarch with half and half in small saucepan Heat to boiling, stirring frequently. Add butter and sugar; stir until butter melts and sugar dissolves. Add vanilla. Serve MEDITERRANEAN SANDWICH SOUP — Not a girl in your soup, but a sandwich! It’s a hearty peasant type combination with onions, garlic ahd ripe olives. Just the thing for a blustery day. ^ Olive Cheese Mixture Tops Floating Croute It had to happen. Just when you think you’ve seen everything you see your sandwich IN your soup. This ripe olive creation has the charm of the famous P^rench onion soup and is possibly more versatile and variable. * ★ It’s not a joke nor a reached-for recipe. It’s the latest word from the sunny Mediterranean by way of California and in the best of taste. Good cheese, good bread, good California ripe olives — even better than the salty Italian ones — fresh green peppers, tomatoes, onion and garlic. How can you go wrong ^f^ith these beautiful foods? ★ * ★ Tnjfe,. chunky ripe olives and cBeese help to make it a really substantial dinner dish, both satisfying and warming. The lopping keeps well in Hhe refrigerator for quick sandwiches, broiled or not. mWiterranean SANDWICH SOUP 1 (No. 1) tall can pitted California ripe olives 1 large green pepper 1 large tomato 1 large onlcm 2 crushed cloves garlic 1 teaspoon salt , 2 cups gt'ated Fontiha cheese (or other good melting cheese) 6 thick slices French bread Olive oil 2 quarts hot stock or onion soup Vz cup grated Parmesan cheese Cut ripe olives into quarters. Cut pepper and tomato in half; scoop out membrane, seeds and juice. Dice coarsely with onion. Mix with garlic, ripe olives, salt and Fontina cheese. Let flavors develop while making croutes. * * * Brush both sides of bread with oil. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 minutes, turning once. Arrange croutes in large tureen pr individual bowls filled with hot stock. Top generously with ripe olive mixturr and Parmesan cheese. Broil until cheese melts and top is golden. Makes 6 servings. warm or cold. Makes about cups sauce. WALNUT BRICKLE BARS 1V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup granulated sugar, divided % cup butter 2 eggs % cup brown sugar, packed 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vt teaspoon salt Mt teaspoon mace or nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 cup chop(^ California walnuts Combine Vk cups flour with '/ft cup sugar and butter, and blend to fine crumbs. Pack into bottom of greased 9-inch square baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees 12 to 15 minutes, until edges are lightly browned. Beat eggs with remaining cup granulated sugar and brown sugar until light. Sift the 2 tablespoons flour with baking powder, salt and spice. Blend into egg-sugar mixture, along with vanilla and orange peel. Stir in % cup wainuts. ♦ ★ ★ Turn into baking pan over hot baked layer, and sprinkle with remaining '/« cup walnuts. Bake about 20 minutes longer, until set on top and lightly browned. Cool in pan, and cut into bars. Makes 1V4 dozen bars, about lV4x3-inches. Hide Cheese in Potatoes Crispy, cheesy mashed pofato balls are pretty, tasty, unusual and can be made the day before and heated a half hour before serving. '1Tb 'make' ttieWr ui(! leHtW'W mashed potatoes or instant but make them kind of stiff. Cut a cube of Cheddar cheese (about % inch) and make a ball of potatoes around it. Last, roll in com cereal crumbs. Refrigerate until ready to use. MASHED POTATO BALLS 1 package (4 servings) instant mashed potatoes* 6 cubes (1-inch) brick or process American cheese Ihi cups bite-size toasted com cereal crushed to % cup Me tepspoon celery salt 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine Heat oven to 375 degrees. Prepare potatoes according to package directions, omitting salt. Cool. Shape into six balls with cheese cube in center. Combine cereal crumbs, celery salt and butter. Roll balls in crumb mixture. Bake 30 minutes or until crumbs are crisp. Yield: 6 servings. *If you prefer to make your own mashed potatoes, use t^bout 2 cups. Lightly roll cream cheese balls in finely grated orange rind; serve with tossed green salad after a curry dish. / Id « ’ TOMATOES 22 Mb. 12-oz. Can Borden’s CREAMORA 58* Mb Jar HAMRURGER CHIPS 38* Vlasic Ot. Jar POTATO CHIPS 49* Chipnico 9.2-oz. weight pkg. Oven Fresh ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD 0..n Fr«h NetWt. 1 lb., 4-oz. ARMOUR STAR Whole or Half SEMI-BONELESS HAMS Grade “A” WHOLE FRYERS 33^ LITTLE LINK PORK SAOSAGE lb. Grade “A” CUT-UP lb. GREEN GliWT Frozen VEGETABLES BUTTERMILK or CHOCOLATE MILK M lo-oi. $ooo *0 Pkgs. ■ • S'***' P»o* • LboI Spinach « SEALTEST Special Ot. Ctn. Low Price DOLE Fresh Frozen JUICES KEYKO Yellow 14’s MARGARINE 6-oz. M _ • PinaappI* liquid wt. ^B ~i^ * • Pinaoppla-Oronga cans B • Pinaappla-Grapafruil 1-lb. 4B(iBc Speciol Ctn. JkJm Offer! Stt SARA LEE POUND CAKE PIU.SBURY Oven Ready BlSCiuS 12-01 JtiLC Speciol weight pkg. Price! 8-oz. 00^ Sweet Milk weight tube or Buttermill^^ Faecy BANANAS >>12 RADISHES Slid JBUROrS Packaged GREEN ORimS Baneh E«h ^Q' ' ,^ALl DATES THURS., JAN. 23 TO WED., JAN. 29 1116 W. HURON ST.. /f ('a,, /I '''"/■ 'X/ f ’ t / ' . 1 A ■ . . : , . , , _ ■ - L .> ■ ' ,/ 1 .J ,, . id!, /, ■ d lh‘ THE PONTIAC PBE.^S. THURSDAY; JANUARY 28. 1069 JANUARY tPiCIAL rillDAYONLy-lf.M.tolP.M. PItHDINNER Rfir. 81.65 109 > WoOliWARD AVf. ■t W/t Milt Rtf. > 1BI28 W. I MILI RD. Juil I. of Orotniititf > 1N01 TiLIQRAPH RD. Rtar Plymouth Rtf. TENUTA’S RESTAURANT wurwii-TPHiiw-owiiTmiiT nSH SPEGUL-UL DAY FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT! (Intido) Tender, Qolden FRIED FISH DINNERS r FES-9639 CORNER OF HURON ANO JOHNSON (Across From Pontiac General Hospital) 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO MATINEES DAILY OPIN 9i45 A.M. Show Start* 10:00 A.M. Continuouo — 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9t4S A.M. EVERY DAY EXOEFT SUNDAY OPEN 1)46 P.M. New Strange Pleasures Of An Unrestrained Love Affair niiEv TRRinP 2nd Hit: “ADAM LOST HIS APPLE’* The Most Luxurious Hotel III Suburban Detroit ' CloRU to llie growins ouburban office and industrial complexes, there is a sumptous hotel in the heart of Bloomfield Hills; the Kingsley Inn Hotel, a new service of the famous Kingsley Inn Restaurant. Recently 70 additional hotel rooms were coiiipieted. Now there are more than 170 guest rooms, all furnished with a lavish hand to offer supreme comfort. KaciliticH iinmalclied in the suburban area for conventions, meetings, or banquets are available for groups from 10 to 400. At the Kingsley Inn, your pleasure is our business. The Kingsley Inn Hotel Woodward at Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills MI 4-1400 JO 4-5144 STYLE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY During Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 Featurinff the LATEST FASHIONS FOR WINTER OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.* to 9 P.M. Serving .from Our Regular DiiineV Menu ITBTB'ygTB I a I BTYTi» 5TOTY tf‘e 6 6 YtTinn SERVING A BUFFET BRUNCH from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Featuring Assortments of Breakfast Items that Will Please Even the Most DISCRIMINATING ADULTS CHILDREN Under 10 B e e e R e tf A B 9 9 ^klAAAAJU, 9 9 ■ 9. M Y t AAA $050 $]_25 Open f days A WEEK 623^1 for Civil Service Wealthy Paris^ians Riled UNSINO (AP) - The Michigan Civil Service Cotn-.mlaslon bps appointed a special committee to find waj^s to reimburse e ip p 1 o y e g for overtime In forms other than cash. Under departmental policy, all employes from grades 01 through 11 are to be paid time-and-a-half in cash for overtime after July 1, 1069. ★ ★ A Previously, employes could take compensatory time off instead of cash. But the policy was changed after com-I plications developed, the commission said. { The commission also said it would look into the use of professional arbitrators to serve as hearing officers In grievance ' appeals. ★ ★' ★ The study is being made at the request of the Department of Health, which formally asked that rules be changed to permit this alternative. Presently, hearing officers come from a I panel of citizens appointed by 'the commission. Streetwalkers on 'The Street' PARIS (AP) — The rich and elegknt residents of the hYebch capital’s most cxcflusive street are pestering the police to ^hase the prostitutes away from their front gates. The complaints come from the Avenue Foch, the wide, leafy thoroughfare that is home in Paris to Aristotle Onassis, Sophia Loren and a thousand other wealthy capitalists, conspicuous consumers and society page fixtures. * a * After dark prostitutes In minicars come from outside the area to prowl the avenue while a few others take station ii| front of the ivy-covered gutes of the mansions and luxurious apartment houses. They like the Avenue Foch because it Is quiet and free of teavy automobile in t and ptidcstrlan traffic a * * The girls In cars stop for men waiting along the street or flash their lights at a car wl*h only a man In it. The residents find the lights amioylng, also. •GfRIii ARE HARASSED’ “1 know it’s extremely disagreeable to these people,” said the chief of the vice squad, Pierre Ottavioll. “We’re harassing the girls as best we can, and arrests are made every night. But the ({iris are cl<>ver, and arrests are Qot easy.” An arrest can’t be mad« until a girl actually solicits a ciutom-er. Ottavlolt says the Avenue Foch girls seein to have a sixth Hcnse about plalnclothesmen and only make their approach when they find someone who looks “msnageable” and ’’not like a cop.” * A * The police estimate that only about 30 girls work the Avenue Foch and nearby Boulevard l.annes, near the Bois de Boulogne. M0N.-TUES. 'YHURt.-FRI. at 1:00 I 0:21 JOIN-IN theaH'Disstfir FUM-IMI ANEll WAITOWNtY WlnnlD«*wB»oh aatfUwMuolaqrtfv ■ f ;i / // ADULTSi NITEII SUN. 91.11 - WED., UT. MAT. 91.29 I B MUHe MlulP **' I OMitfnmJUi^^ BUY! .SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Parley to Air Park Renf-o-Soldier Plan Is Slated the British TRAVERSE CITY UP — The proposed Sleeping Bear National Lakeshore project will be the main topic of a conference to be held here Feb. 10. Expected to attend the session are 9th District Congressman Guy Van-dor Jagt, State Sen. John Toepp of Cadillac and Highway Commissioner Richard Vandcr Veen of Grand Rapids. ?:'^HECGO by JWiU tlTabern Your Host: Ciiester (Mr. B.) SB38 Dlxib HlRHway , Michigan A^tTTTnfff*” ***************"*** LONDON (UPl) - Britain is soon to start a “rent-a-soldier” plan to give idle troops something to do, according to the government. Private parties will be able to hire a soldier for a day, a week or even a month to do any of the following; • Help out in disaster areas or during emergencies. • Work in construction and demolition and other specialized fields • Drive special transport units. British Defense Minister Denis Healey said the move is being made because many British troops are coming back to Britain following withdrawals from foreign areas. Healey wants to stop potential boredom and also to help pay for the upkeep of the army. A 24-page leaflet gives employers full details and points out the troops are not “cheap labor” and cannot be used if there is a union conflict. The cost of “renting” a soldier was not disclosed. Young Adult Club Wtkomtt n«w iliiflw II, AMI ov«r, for group ■cllwlllot ooch ivionth. Including otneing, bowling, hiking, thootor movloR, otc. For further informotion call 335-3436 offer 6 p.m. Stuart Millar ii.fM... Technicolor United Arltsl!! ADULTS $1.25 - CHILD SOo OPEI YEU ROIII SUNDAY LIQUOR Only at MOREY’S GOLF R COUNTRY CLUB V WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices Wad. Noonday Buffet Luncheon, Thurs. Buffet Dinner SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE GOLF Mamba r*hip* at Raducatf Rata* . . . NOW SEAFOODS You Nama it Wa Nava It SING-ALONG PIANO BAR You'll Sing, You'll Set MOREY’S Phone 363-4101 GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE FI J-4500 e • pevuar 2935 DIXIE HI6HWAV IU.S. 10) 1 BIOCN N. TEIEGNAPH ip. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR DELICIOUS CHICKEN (or Mom or Dad DEUXE CHICKEN DINNER 3 ploctit of fonder fuicy chicken, hot crlipy french frie*, creamy cole daw, roll and honey. for the liNleQuys CHICKEN AND FRIES 2 tender juicy pieces of chicken with critpy french friei. We Build’em Nfier BID BARNEY 3 poftlet of beef on a double deoker'toasted bun with tengy Cheddar cheeie, crisp lettuce, pickle* end *oecial sauce. ALSO FOR FAMILIES, PARTIES AND HEFTY EATERS Bajnfui - 9 pitots............2.25 Buokttt •>- 16 pitots ***** 3.69 .. Barrtit - 21 .......4.99 So Good IFi'Guaranteed RED B&M. 446 Elisabolhiitltt Road AfroM From Ofe Mall j, iiliSAVINGS ON m FAVORITES! Mix or Match Peters Semi Boneless Hams Whole or half...... ib. 69 Center Cut Pork Chops a savings at.......... 7?' Loin Cut Pork Chops ..89‘_________ CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10% oz. can or CAMPBELLS ^ PORK & BEANS 1 Ib. can 7/$100 Peters Sliced OK Bacon ^ perfect breakfast treat ib. 49« Banquet frozen beef stew or chicken ’n dumplings Armours TREAT QQc 12oz. can KEYKO Margarine 5*^1“® Fresh Packaged TOMATOES 25 14 oz. Fresh TANGERINES Size 176 IC 49 dozen BOLD r -—CITY SIDE- Maxwell House COFFEE gg« j all ....’1.09 Laundry > Detergent I King Size ] PURINA ■ Cat Food all varieties 2 Ib. can 10 I lb. 4-01. box k M w wiLimit On« With Couponi. ■■ ■■ oa J 6*/2 OZ. Ctn Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A 3 A.M. to 9 P.M. CITY m SUPER SIDE m\ MARKET 3 Blocks North^f 33g.| Walton Blvd. ...............i'..................................................................*■„ j\L................................... I * I - f I THE PONTIAC FRESb. THUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1909 L% A' if ■ sr i & Extra value month at YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES /, . t I', 'h'j 'll .1.1* b*giiik Thurs^V. Jan. 23 « 10 JjM. Ends Sst^r^ay, Jani |6 at 10 PM. i , ' All Itsms on sal* wh/la qiiantitias last /' ./ ' / , U: '/ I / / '/ ' '/ Foundation clearance Yankee valuel Cindy Kay® bras with the lasting stretch of DuPont Lycra spandex Nationally advertised at a much higher' pricel Bras in white, pink, blue, mint and maize with acetate and nylon cups; polyester-cotton backs, and the comfortable stretch of a nylon/Lycra® spandex blend gore. Sizes 32-40 in A-B-C cups. REG. 1.44 and 1.89 Save 42t I Cindy Kay® girdles feature light control of DuPont Lycra spandex Comfortable control is yours at last in a nylon and Lycra ® spandex blend girdle with acetate/nylon front and the lovely lacy front panel. Figure flattery at a low stock-up price. Available in white, pink, maize and mint. Sizes s-m-l-xl. REG. 2.89 Our regular 94< and $1.44 padded and natural brat in your choice of stylet 127 Choose several at these great savingsl You'll! find all sizes, colors in your favorite styles for that flattering fit. Hurry to Yankee nowl Our regular 3.89 Thi-Free® girdle for new comforti The girdle that tranishes all thigh restrictions without a loss of control. In white , pink, blue. Save 42C eachl In 24" to 40" waist sizes. ® Copyright Northgate Advertising Co, 1969 Clearancel Girls' 3.47 slacks sets Girls' cotton corduroy slack sets in choice of 3 styles are made to take rough and tumble wear. Brightly colored tops with contrasting coordinated slacks. Sizes 3-6x. Jr. boys’ slacks sets, reg. 1.97 to 2.57 clearance Girls’ jackets, reg. 6.97-7.97 Huge selection ,,of colors. save 50 :»70* Some reversibles, hidden hoods, quilted and quilt Jined. SUes 3-6x, 7-14. Infant and toddler 88<-$1.39 polo shirt Junior boys’ sets with crew or turtle neck polo tops or cotton flannel, woven plaid shirts. All with coordinated slacks. Save on sizes 3 to 7. 12*345 Long sleeved with button or snap shoulder; turtle, crew neck, 9 to 18 months, 1 to 4, Infant and toddler 1.27 to 1.68 pants Style selection There’s a style to suit every taste, including slimline skirts, lovely A-lines and flattqfing skimmers. Sheaths and the eyer-popular sl\irt-makers. Choose a feVv at Yankee’ii big savings. Color galore You’ll find your favorite colors in Yankee's dress , clearance group. Flattering shades of pink, blue, maize, navy, orange, white, blatjk, grey, brown, avocado, mint and al I the othersi Choice of^brics ivory size Warm Orlon®acryfic or nylon stretch pants in pastels. I,n sizes 12-24 months, 2-3-4. Pick dressgs in easy care and elegant fabrics. Bonded Orion®acrylics, chavasettes, acetate knits, cottons, voiles and crepes. Dacron ® polyester, acrylics and many, many more. Choose the styles you like best in your exact dresi size. Yankee’s got sizes for teens on up. * Petite 3 to 11 * Junior .7 to 15 • Misses 10 to 20 * Women 14'/? to 24'/? / !• /■ < / / // /, '/ / y '■/ its,. M/■' ■ 'I'lt'A'; , ; _ fh I* ■?>/ '‘VT ik'i /r THE PONTIAC PRF,SS. THURSnAV, JANUARV 2'.i, 1900 \ ' ' \ ^ \ > ' ' i^learanee/white sale YANKEE IV UlSCOUNf U^PARIMlN( S)0R)S / /7 'f ' I // A' /// ' / III* bagiRf Thur»div Jtn. •)( 10 Indi Sftupity Jin* 28 ft 10 PM. / , All iMmnon mI« wWli#/tjUlntlt|«t//i««t ‘''I // , /'/ 7 I 'I CUaronc«l M«n’i b#tt«r |ock«ti: 2 fabulouf groups Reg. 16.99-19.99 Reg. 22.88-26.90 - 29.90 Save up to 8.22 on blouse and clicker lengths. Nylons and cotton corduroys; zip or button front models. Warm pile or nylon linings. Assorted colors and sizes in the group.........14.77 Save up to 11.13 on cossack and suburban lengths. Nylons, cotton corduroys, and Dacron® polyester/cotton blends; button front and belted zip models. Deep pile or nylon linings. Assorted colors and sizes, but not In every store.. 18.77 CUoroncMl leys* regular 10.99 winter fack«t8 Choose from wool plaid parkas, nylon ski jackets, antique vinyls, and corduroy goal coats. 6—18. Boys’ rog. 3.99 pormanofit prosf corduroy slacks Wide wale in solid colors or Hockmeyer Thickset corduroys in checks. Both in the slim trim cut the boys like, both at amazing Yankee savings. 6-16. ® Copyright Northgate Advartlaing Co. 1869 Men’s all wool sportcoats, our regular values to 26.90 Subdued herringbones, houndstooth checks, and Glen plaids in the newest shadings. A handsome addition to any wardrobe, so right for so many occasions. 2 and 3 button models; regulars, shorts, and longs. They're an amazing Yankee valuel Contrasting slacks front 8.90. Man’s 3.99 Parma Prasi pajamas 100% cotton solids, fancies in the popular cardigan style. Many patterns and colors, at reduced price now. In sizes a-b-c-d. Saval Boy’s rag 1.19 sport shirts Cotton flannels and knits in crew neck or collar styles. All washable, all at Yankee's fantastic low price through Sat. 6-16. 4.97 chonillo bodsproads in no-iron multi stripos Heavy bullion fringe is the pretty finishing touch on these machine washable, pre-shrunk spreads that need no ironing. Assorted color combinations in either full oftwin sizes. Rag. 1.87 Dacron no-iron panols Ombre shaded patterns or novelty prints to perk up your rooms with color and imagination. 1st quality Dacron ® polyester. 63". 81", reg. 2,37, now... 1.B0 Bright postal thaats by famous makor, rag. 2.49 Pink, green, blue, yellow, orchid. Choose colors for all your bedrooms at fantastic Yankee savings through Saturday. Slight imperfections won’t affect wear. 81x108" size. Hurryl 5.97 Fibarglass draparias, saval Textured solid colors in a rainbow of hues. Washable and absolutely no*iron at our low reduced price. Reg. 6.87 84” length, 6.44 Sava on a color-bright rag. 1.88 showar curtain Bright stripes or pretty fish,.pattern lend a pretty note to your bathroom. Heavy gauge plastic. 6' x 6' size. \ \ , , Matching window curtain...........1.34 Liner for window curtain-.........1.34 Tiar curtains at spacial Yankaa savings, rag.1.^ First quality, 36” curtains in big variety of styles: embroidered trims, flocked pattetns, and kitchen prints. Some pinched pleafedt al| full width. Reg. 1.28 matching valence .... 804 Bavo at Yankoo on 2.74 fcaltar rugs Unusual tri«color ombra tweed, soli(;|. stripe cocnbination in plufh-cut pile; fringed ends, norhskld back. Six colors. 27 X 48 Inches. ' / 7V jf. r of *■' . . tt 4 «-i> y 7 ST, »W r i f' . 'i . I* i ’ j V*' ')ri ' \f' o'' ^ '■: SWfJ^S'V'’CA»l8 '• '..*\^-'i • .'.A.v \ A ■ ■ '■ .. , V^v ------- THE PONTIAC FRESS, THURSDAY,’JANUAEY 2a. 1999 New Method ^ In Crystal Beach Relocation V ^ V / \ / ByBifllLUNOIEN M “Unde nbiov*!' n many charite? Naw procedures carried put In Pantlac'a program could do mudi to alter the Image of the mdertaldng. ★ ★ ★ Early this month, then>Gov. Komnay atated he felt urban |Hti(|ects which relocated many fjtlwma were a contributing Ihctor In the massive Detroit rioUng of liW7, due to the frustration and overcronding that resulted because of renewal in that dty. Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavam^ disputed Romney. Clearing blighted areas has caused major problems In man^ dtles, Including Pontiac. Thus tor the moat part urban renewal projects in their original concept -> tlw bulldozer approach — are being abandoned. PROBLEM REMAINS But the slums remain and the problem of relocation remains. For instance, in Pontiac, another project b^an last spring. The city is clearing the Crystal Beach wartime housing project on the southwest side. But the way it’s being done is far different and could be a aound guide to future projecte, in Pontiac or elsewhere. ★ ★ ★ The relocation specialist for Crystal Beach and other renewal projects is James Kirk. PWlIlM PrCH eiMtl Crystal Beach: Its End Can Be A New Beginning KIRK He explains that the relative success Of relocation as it is being carried pn, is the result ^ making use ^ an m the facilito of tha community ~ governmental, financial and social. Kirk, who was hired last March especially to oversee the Oystal Beach project, was faced wiUi this problem: He was presented a 72-unlt development that had been steadily decaying since ¥ferld War II; it was inhabited f Imqst solely by blacks, about 75 per cent of them on ADC, welfare or Soda! fleourity. PAINLESS ASPOfiSraLE Tha d^ had Just purchased the propaiy from {»-ivate owners and lud aonminced its Intention of removing the blight; the families would be moved and the buUdinp torn down. Kirk, following newer i»tice-dures and fed^a] regulations, gathered his forces to make th& exodus as painless as possible, both for the families involved and the community. ★ ★ ★ 'Both the governmental and social agencira involved in the program had to adapt their pdicies m cope wiUi the new The social aspect appeared the most challenging to those associated with the problem. EACH FAMLY SPEOAL Each family was treated as a special project, and the care given has yielded larger rewards than were expected. Kirk explains the main factor In the program is the concept backed by the Federal Housing Administration (F H A ). 'The FHA holds many home mortgages or defaulting buyers. This housing, for the most part, was mostly wasted. The FHA concept is to renovate the property and sell it to a welfare recipient. Welfare (or ADC) payments are then raised to a point meeting the house payments. This amounts to giving a home to a welfare family. While controversial and still in an experimental stage, this concept is seen as having several possible advantages. For instance, it encourages use of the empty FHA homes in the community and helps alleviate the housing shortage Though the amount of supplement provided to make home-ownership possible is large in some cases, the money is not simply expended on rent. The recipient is steadily gaining an Increment. BIGGEST UNKNOWN But the biggest unknown of all concerns the reaction of the ex-slum dweller, turned home-owner to the new condition. Kirk saw this as the program’s greatest challenge. He knew he could not simply move the families in their homes and expect them to adjust not only to a new experience, such as responsibility for their home, but also a new environment and neighborhood, in most cases. * ★ ★ That's where social agencies came in. The burden fell mainly on the Family Service of Oakland County wid fhe Catholic Social S0h/lee. * ★ ★ Ttiey devised a family-to-family procedure whereby the relocated groups were guided step by step through the readjustment period by a “sponsor family.’’ And, in many cases, mutual interest and friendship has evolved that has reportedly proven of value to all concerned. FIRST STEP The first step taken by the agencies was the simple raising of cash. Each potential home-owner was stymied, under regulations in effect at that time, by 'the n6ed for from |4W) to $500 closing costs needed to purchase the home. Some 50 churches, most in Marriage Licenses tawr«ncf W. Utlay, Union Lak# and Frank E. McKiilka, Indianapolis. Ind. and Priscilla A. Maneely, Bloomfield Hills. Larry L. Lake, Oxford and Donna E. Crlaman, Oxford. Jerry L. Turner, Union Lake and Patricia A, O'Connor, Union Lake. Edward C. Reynolds Jr., Birmingham and Anne A. Buessar, Birmingham. William D. Benz, Troy and Beth L. Shoemaker, ^57 South Blvd. East. Thomas L. Goodman, 2B Hovey and Barbara A. Spencer, 69 Poplar. Leroy Holbrook, 335 Auburn Pauline Lawson, 315 S. Telegraph. Gerald M. Roughton, Drayton Plains and Linda L. Legaulf, Drayton Plains. James A. Ream, Holly and Susan V. Cronenwftt', Royal Oak. Darrell t. Maulding, 70 E Sheffield and Judith E. Glowka, Farmington. end the Birmingham-Bloomfield area, were asked for and contributed $50. This amount took care of early cases. (Late last year, the County Department of Social Services took over payment of the fee using indigent housing funds). ★ ★ ★ Stephen Dudash, community case worker for Catholic Social Services, handled the program for his agency. “We could provide the professional staff, but the volunteer sponsors helped the families in so many other DUDAbH ways. The sponsors had been through the problems of home-ownership and supplied a lot of details. If there was something needed, they would try to get it for them. LACKED EXPERIENCE “In addition, the relocated families in most cases did not have e)cperlence in maintaining a home. They weren’t used to thinking about how to shovel the snow, cut the grass, take iiarc of the heat and light,” he said. The sponsor families meet on regular occasions with their adopted families and arc able to help them with advice on family problems they might never discuss with a professional social worker, Dudash said. ■fr ★ ★ In charge of the program foi^ the County Family Services was Cindy Allen. The social aspects of the sponsor family concept is of great interest to her. “The agencies were simply not getting through to this type of family. With the sponsor families there MISS ALLEN at first some animosity, of course, but in time a true relationship developed. A LOT OF INSIGHT “In many cases an ongoing friendship has developed. Not only have the relocated families benefited, but the sponsors say they have gained a lot of insight. They dont’ have to talk in social theories but gain firsthand knowledge of at least one underprivileged black family.” In Miss Allen’s opinion, the program has proved a complete success and Is far-reaching in its implications for social change. ★ * ★ In particular, she said she has noticed a great difference in attitudes on the part of the relocated families. This was verified by everyone associated with the project. Bad housekeeping habits slovenly dress and hostile ou^ looks have undergone modification. Some have reentered school, sought Job-training and have developed a positive atti tude toward life in general, it is reported. In discussions with sponsor families, it was indicated the program has found acceptance ADEQUATE MEANS For the most part, these families are from well-to-do ranks with adequate means to be able to help others and with a predisposition to liberal views toward minority groups. Their role has been timeconsuming in Thany cases and anonymous, but they express their appreciation for the program. ♦ * * Maurice Croteau, chairman of the Oakland County Boadd of Social Services, explained some of the financial details of the plan. After the FHA house has been located and prepared for occupancy, the county’s indigent hou.sing fund pays the closing costs. BIGGER ALLOTMENT A typical ADC family might have been paying $90 per month rent. House payments would average about $125 per month. The county ups the housing allotment to the required amount. “In no other aspect do we change their standard of living,” Croteau pointed out. ★ ★ ★ The extra cost to the county could bring gains in the long run in Croteau’s estimation. The home is being acquired by the recipient and the money Saved, he pointed out. “And, of course, we’re anxious to see what effect all this will have on the families,” he said. ★ * * About half of the families have been removed from the Crystal Beach project. Although the project is the fociis of the present program, other, smaller areas in the city are being cleared or reclaimed in continuing programs. And doubtlessly there will be more in the future. But they wont’ be "urban removal,” if present policies prevail. Mi/i-Wuite/t/ ftemarice' 10% to 40% OFF r Choose From iNunie Brands of Haywood Wakelield, Spragne & Carleton, Tliomasville, Ameriraii of Martinsville, Kend)randl,-^^iSlifLeI, Hickory Parlor, Colony House, and Many More at Onr Mid Winter Clearance Prices. All Sales Final. Special C)rders off. Fairtrade items not on sale. *where quality furniture it priced right** DECOMTOR SERVICE - NO CHARGE Ney/ Accident Form Police. Help in Study Thr^c local police agencies are Arnong 15 in the state testing a uniform traffic ^^se cideht report. / , / s ★ * ' Pontiac Police, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and the Pontiac State Police post are participating in the study. It could lead to the adoption of an improved uniform report form, acobrding to Gorton Sheehe, director pi the Michigan State University Highway Traffic Safety Center, e ★ * The MSU center Is coordinating the field tests under a subcontract from Travelers Research Center Hartford, Conn. SiVE 30to on Discontinued Store Samples, Area Rugs and Odd Lot Rolls THURSDAY, SATURDAY 'til 9:00 Clearance-Odd Lot Rolls 3 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE LOOP gm KO Longer Wearing Than the “ ** ^ Price Indicates-> 5 Colors RANDOM SHEARED WOOL PILE Very Heavy Weight Wool Pile 6 Fine Looking Colors. HEATSET NYLON PILE TWIST Dense, Tightly Twitted Nylon Pile. Choice of Colors. NYLON PILE TEXTURE Heavy Weight DuPont Nylon Corv^ Texture 5 Beautiful Colors Remain y08 459 459 SPACE DYED NYLON PILE TWEED Continuous Filament Nylon Pile Tweed, 498 Space Dyed for Extra Beauty. 5 Colors Remain CLEARANCE SPECIALS FLOOR SAMPLES—All Discontinued Floor Samples ore Reduced from: 30% to 60% READY MADE 9x12 RUGS Your Choica-Nylon Pila— l9C95 JI40B Loop-Twoad-Plu»h mD 10 From Remnants Priced to Clear tot mn’«" tt>r4” imi’T* IMt" ihir mip mir*» mtr llxItV* llairi” n>i4w •Kll’ IMIT* llrt'l*'' mil* mi’it" iniri" ItiVV* inir n«ir4» llxllV* imiY* min* mii*r wSfv mirt* miti* imie* mir mir mi4*4* min* miPi* mill* mitv* mtr lion* mn* mil* mn* min* IMT" milt" m«w' mile* miie* ia«ii'ii* miM* min" miPi* IKIPII* mite* mite* min* mii'M* mil' mil' mu' mil* mir mn* s miw mir mir mini* min* Wat Ltat ■tM tH. Spt. taaeata Oaraat Itita Oanat taa tnaa U«t. Calatit ewaai ■aM WMlita Swfal taaaaia Flaab taM IN. Opt tal(t Waal Ortait SatttW •raat Stt. Opt. WaM Ikai WWa traaa Laap taiiati ttoc taaaa** Plaaii ■raani S Whra taatae MtalWhl ntOaitalWM taaaata naah ■awnmi MlWtaathas •aMWaab Myaalar laTWaat taaaita SaSiraae OH, UiM tiNM ilojlBimomm Ntaa'IM^ ■saa ikott> waa) Taw BodoBoepn Bloo BoImioooi 19 twaaten. Oat* ■alia Waal Taalaia lU 141 IN 111 111 111 M4 in IH IN in in ■"i I tn H in m 111 11.H tn.H HJI 11MI IMII UMI •I.H IlMI tIMI MM ltt.lt injt iii.n inji m.n tM.H MtJt n.n nji IMI H.n n.H H.11 IMt M.H injt injt in.H NJI IMI N.H IMI 8m IM.H BuliioiliirEvaiu Smrvlng North Oakland County FINE FLCOR COVERINGS ig Oonloti ToMgmik at Horan Roads ToHferasShopptog Oonloti ToMgnidi at Horan Rom OMftl44MUfOrliMliMNoRo4ofviof , OpoN Sunday 12 to IPJI,, Monday I A.M. It t PM. Permanent Press Broadcloth Shirts Famous Klopmbn's 65% Dacron* polyester 35 % Combed Cotton with Bond's txfJttsive "Bondsel" process SALE $3.99 each SNOWY WHITI, BLUE MAIZE, LINEN-TONE. 100% machine washable! 100% machine dryable! 100% noiron ! Klopman weaves the perfect blend! Bond processes it with the perfect wrinkle-shedder: “Bond-set.” Bond’s shirt experts create perfect fit, perfect comfort right in Bond’s own shirt factory! All you do is ENJOY IT! Styled with spread collar, permanent stays duo cuffs. Necks 14% 1516% 1616% 17-17% 82-33 all 32-36 38-36 Eonds s lAaoisT cioiHita whara caurtaay la canlogleut ' Half-sloovf Stylo Regularly $3.98 EXTRA! SALE 3 for ^10 $3.39 each t/) . i, '' ^ foinlloc Moll 293 N. Tolog/bp^'/po^Hw 48053 / . / \ «S2-lord I. * , *W .r< ’ f\V QOLO MClMtt > FLOUR |«». $179 IPMTAN MARSHMALLOWS Z liiTor Almond Bars r!!L 3 ^1 MUHCN BARS VA 3 ^1 frUR-'n-HulBam ;A 3^ 49c PIT BVAPORATED Tropic - Lo-Cal | ^ Prune Juice dReam whip OESSERT TOPPIRG HALF CV g REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY GAL. I Aluminum Foil BTL. LO-CAL Orange or Grape Drink-Fruit Punch COLD POWER ’1).!“^ 69' FROZEN FOODS r BANQUET 1 aUCNlRS^ I All Varieties Except Ham 1 3 w"'^l USDA GRADE A Spartan Fancy 1 4MUUICE JUICE:1 6 oz. wt. ' I 1 1 1 SPARTAN . ^ Strawberry^ $1 Halves "w“ "t For 1 BANQUET 2 Lbs. ^ Chicken ’n QQC Dumplings wil BANOUET . BEEF2L0.. QQC STEW WW SARA LEE |^M| Pound ||Q$ Cake ** WV DAIRY DEPARTMENT SPARTAN TOP QUALITY BUTTER PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 1 LB. PRINT BORDEN'S or COUNTRY FRESH SKIMMED MILK SOUR CREAM om COHAGE CHEESE Ho ;l||« Pik ‘ *' ,1'.* .•',-1/''' fi'(.'■ ■■u: ■'\ ■' *XT" THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANITAKY 28, 1060 5. ^ V N* ' ■'^ ■ >, ^ >> i?:. ^ ' -Vn' O' " . /'/ / MARKETS Tb* following are top prices covering sales of locally grown producp by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detr(dt Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. " Produc9 • rauiTt Aseijci Appwi) Klicloub ftoi. bii. Buoyed by Rally 7T Mart Continues ■Mtl, TOMMd. bv It. €url», ilnWth. DU. Iwrn Spy. iHi veOaTASLSt bu. ctbbtgt. . CtbbtBt, a«d, — . , , . Cabbtet, Wtnibre Varlalv, bu. CarroM. Ctllo^b. * St. CarnSa. *DUf*fli ?u bnMna. ^ Partim. ajt*. «. beht. ...... Pan& Ml^k. St. Potalata. lOlb. tag NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued Its upward push early this afternoon, buoyed by a rally that began Wednesday. The Dow Jones Industrial av-^ erage, up 3.73 points In the first 4 M half hour of tnuling, fattened Its gain 5.54 points to stand at 939.71 at noon. ♦ * e Trading was active, and at one point the ticker tape at the Ne wYork Stock Exchange was two minutes behind in reporting floor transactions. 4.7S M.75 3.00 3.00 3.J5 va 1.00 t.» 1.15 2.00 bu bu. bu. Ilunorcup. “"'"tiSU'-;:::::::::: „ _____ bu................ LaTTUCB-lALAD OSeBNO Colory. Cobboeo <**- Gains outnumbered losses by bettor than 3-to-l. ♦ * * The Associated Press average of 00 stndu at noon was up 2.3 at 360.0, with industrials up 3.4, rails up 1.0, and utilities up .2. United Fruit, off Vk at SOVk, paced the list on volume. Glen Alden, the second most-active issue, was up g at 13*. Reseources, United Aircraft and Aetna Life. Chicago Pneumatic Tube gained 3. Natomas was off 2. Several big blocks ware trad ed. Prices also generally ad vanced on the American Stock Exchange. Associated Oil & Gas, the most-ac^ve stock, was up % at Goodrich also gained % of a lOH, Asamera Oil rose % to point at 03%.* I Gains of a point orm ore were * « * I scored by 6>mputer Leasing, Gains of a point or more were i Mesa ■' Petroleum, Technicolor, scored by Travelers, Scientific I and Rsorts International. Turnl Liveitock DBTSOIT UVaiTOCK - 9IT »-........ tiiOUDh M "vuiliri sJlVki* tSSt* rilZLb tMt rAtmiw krtt cholcu f^liO DITROIT Z .»rt‘D.£.^5S’3b37.la CHICAM UVatTOCK cHicAoo «AP) •::juioA3-- i'SiS.'rrfcSsST'biicsrri r piLsf li? MSI? 3I.W1 M us: around IW bund U *>J* •'P ,1? arvinn ^ ^ JOO-2I5 ibo »•» ,T(»f M lb* M PSIU U>* '*.iS'»iS ■ fghrl 14 »S »• boar* ItIooItm »* ld.IHd.Ml b» ia I3.0SI4. Cattia m ly com aalil acllvd ... ll.Wi a low yl 17.7MSni i... ntrt bftll Ctftlufi MMr dte Mdjb dMa« prlmarl' S \IMI utility -----can- M laM stada ,* fcWj;drj*abHj m lSdSld.«w im loldTand prSrSlU IS moalad »lauoMar choli----- . lamb* wHti w*l cholc* ISIdOtba _________ lb* woDlad alaushtar aum 111 Ml umaM »lauoW |7.»i.eoad^and »lsM.fl>i dock o««d t40 War aum 7M, The New York Stock Btchange Eacnanga lalactad noon prlcat: —A- Abbott Lab I ACF Ind 1.40 Ad Mini* .30 AddroM 1.40 Admiral AalnaLltSC I AIrRodtn 1.50 AlcanMu 1.10 Ajloo CS JO* AilagLud 3.40 AllagPw 1.1* hd*.) HUh Law u*l Chn. * II 701* 71 +1H tt dlW ^ tt - « II an* MM 101* + w 4* 400* *74* ^ — H II 111* 111* IIM - Vh 34* *1 41 6IH -fIM 3IM 31'* 31’/« t V* 70 I*** 1»V» ItW + V» 7 IT** a* — A iiadCh i.ao AHIadStr 1.40 AIM* CMIm Ako* ISO 10*11 Itvy itw 17** a* 17*0 +1H I *11* ton *1 4 V* 31 14** 14V* 14H 4 *t I* a*V* IS** 34V* 4 H un IS** 3SH - V* amsac wi Am*r*d* 3 AmAIrlln .10 AmBdcM 1.M Am Con IJO ACrySua 1.40 CiyS . AmCyan l.lS mSIPw 1.30 AM*t Cl 1.N Am Motor* AmNttOn 1 Am Ntm j Am Phot .030 Smoil 3J0 Am TAT 1.40 Am Tob 1.00 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Pouhry and Eggs oernoiT boos yfo*boSl»o™op'*t onmtry Mni*. CHICAOeOOOS oro^A wb»0| 41^1 modWm. 40i Oongutl Both SH l*r grado A wbHoo C , ■landord* 411 dMCki MW BoroWar 1.1S Brill My 1.10 Bruntwic American Stocks BucyBr 1.10 Budd Co .10 Bulova .lOb NEW YORK (AP) Amoricon Stock Ekchang* Mitctcd noon prtcw: ^ TbiCl Hlob Low La*t Clw. 1 30" 30V* 30'.* 4 n 13 ll'/r 11V* IIV* 4 ’/* 47 io'A ^ S’'* t V 10 14 35W 14 4 '/• m U'k iM* 1* 4** 1070 W/t 0'/* lov* 41 154 S 4** 4'/* — V* Aorolot .500 Air Wool Alai Ma .15t ArkLIia* ).» Aiamara Oil AsHtOII A b AliaoCorfc W Barnat I U*i HI* .31V* 4 V* -- BF.iin.win ,!* w Ww ^rw 4 ^ Brit PaO .sm ISM MW 11 Ctmpbl OlMO 4S ’» • Cdn JavoHn Croola 1.400 Data Com DIxIlyn Corp Dynaloctrn Equil C JSo Fed Raorcai Felnndof Oil Frontlor Air Gan Plywood Giant Yalo .40 GoldflaM Gi Baon Pal Gull Am Cr HoornarW J . Husky O .30a Hycon MOp Hydromatl SI* 10V* IIV* tjW + )* 11 17** 171* 171* Jl 10 10V* 10V* r I 7*4 70* + V* 171 11 .. 11** 110* + J* 1)** 11*4 11*4 -- y* 71 150* ISO* IS'W t V* ’ It 10** 11 4 ** 130* 13** 13** — }4 11'* 11*4 11'* 4 ** 111 341 >ai *7 100* 10** 12ii! V 4,. :P 26 31*4 MV* »** + 0* b 1 as M It 4 '/4 « ^ m + t'i Impar Oil la Impar Oil wl IT Corp Kalior Ind Mich lug .10 Midwatt Fin Mohwfc Data Molybdon NowPark Mn Ormond Ind RIC Group Saxon Induil Scurry Rain Statham Intt Syntax Cp .40 Technico .40b VUr* MiirlMAr 24 'Hy/» /vve 4*rr» t^'" Copyrlghlod by Tho Aiioclaled Pro** 1060 »*4 170* 170* 4 '/* .. Tso* I5'/4 Il'A - y* 14 170* IP* 17'* + V* 4 M'* 7004 10'* 4 ** 11 »'* 10 2?W 10 ll'/i 11V* 11V* — 100 10V4 aov* 10** — '* M in* 10 10 31 004 i'/* o' 5 3*'* 3*1* 3*y* 4 1* 6* 14 13H 13** — V* 10 140* 14'* 14'* M 1104 11** ItW-'A 15 M TOO* 70*4 4104 16 37 34'* 36'* — W 17 IP* 3*'* 37'A 4104 71 66'« *5** 6*1* 40* 1504 15 25'/* 24 20r* 200* 20r* 4i'* 4l'A 4 '* Stocks of Local Interest Figurot aftor daelmal point* or* olflhlh* OVBR THB COUNTBR STOCK* Quotation* from th* NASO ft* •onlotlv* Inlor-doalor pricoo.« iPPfO*|; m»t*ly 11 o.m. Intor-doolor morkW* Chang* throuflhout th* day. Prlcoa do not Inelud# rotoll markup, markdown or commltilon. Bid Aikod amt Corp. .................... S’i ,1-f Assoclatod Ttuck '2.* J*-' Oetrox Chomical Diamond Cryotai Kelly Sorvleoa Mohowk Rubbor Co........... Salran Prinlino Script* ..... ............. Wyandott* Chomical......... MUTUAL PUNDS 20.4 27.0 1*.' 17.0 11.1 32.4 33.. 20.4 3M 35.4 3*. 21.0 21.1 0.3 20.4 30. Aiiiiialod Fund ..... Chamlcal Fund CommonwOOlth Stock Dreyfui Keyitona_______ .. Mau. invMlort Trust Mas*. Invootori Truil Putnam Growth ......... Anacond 2.SI Ankon Chom ArchDon 1.00 Armco Sll 3 Armour 1.40 Arm Ck 1.400 AahldOII 1.20 At*d DG 1.20 All Rich 1.10 AtIRIChId Wl Atlai Ch .10 Atlof Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnot Hie .40 d 1.40 7704 77 4 40 50** 5004 4 '* 2 30'* 10'* 30'* 35 11004 III 11004 4204 210 30'* 37*4 30 4 04 5 *0'/. *0*4 6004 4 04 13 57V* 5714 S7V* 4 V* 5 330* 13*4 31** 4 1* 144 31*4 3114 31'* — V* 45 37'/* 17 171* 4 V* 7 *4** 530* 510* —)H H ^ 50'* 5IH li So* 31<* »H S7 1404 2504 1*** M 530* 52V* 520* At 131* 13 11 17 42 41** 42 4 V* 4 «*« 41'* 44*4 4 *4 42 14*4 140* I4H 4 H 144 07'* 05'* 05'* 4 4* }1 440* 45'* 44'* 4 ** 313 *30* 51'* 51'* -* '* 25 311* 17*4 370* — '* 101 400* 40 40'* — 0* 7 34 3304 330* 4 V* tM 341* 35'* 34 —1H 4 V* L“ QantAot 4.30* I't'SK i';J? Oon TIr* lb OWlOiOO 1.60 Go Pocltlc lb Gorbor 1.10 Salot ** Tiida.) H^h Low ^*t Ch .71* 10 30** 3014 30'* - V* 35 30'* ' IWk 10 4 1* 53 110* 3IH II** 4 ** 3 41'* 4I<* 41V* — V* 15 070* 17'* 17V* 4 15 34*4 34*4 — V4 omo Glen Aldan Global OAarln Goodrich 1.73 Goodyr 1.50 GracoCo 150 GranItoC Sll Grant 1.10 Gt AAP 1.10 Cl Nor Ry 3 Gt WmI FInl GtWnUnIt .00 CreonGni .06 Groyhound I OrumnAIre 1 Gull Oil 1.50 OuHStoUt .1* OmVind .30b Avon Pd BobekW 1.34 Boll OB 1.40 lockmOn .50 hAW .75 &* OSH 45H 4 4* 107 401* 40 40H 4 '* 10 SO 54'* 57*4 41H 14 75 74'* 75 14 410* 41'* 41*4 5 47'* 46V* 44'* —1 111 114'* 100'* DJV* 44V* 4 111 lOOV* 113 43 17 16 MV* 35H 4 V* 10 7'* 7 7'* 4 H 34 44H 45H 44H 41V* 107 330* 33 M —1'A 104 130 120'* 130 —B— so 30'*- 37V* iVM 4 H 10 34H 14H 34H 4 V* I 40H 41V* 4IH t W S7 44H M 4M 15 47H 4W 47H SSO to I7H 10 4 H 70 33H BH 320* — V* 144 40H sio* 5004 4 H 125 61*4 4P* 60*4 4 0* 30 3T* 32H 32*4 U 31H 331* 130* 4 H fi 64V* 2W *4 4-IV* ISO II 17H IS 4- H 4 ItH M MV4 M 33H 31*4 33V* 41 10 44H 46'* 44V* -f <* •0 14 150* 16 -f V* 24 42'* 41*4 43V* -4 0* 24 M4'* 231'* 232 —IV* Joolano .40 Joy Mlg 1.0 Col FInonI CimpRL .45* CampSp I.IO Contoon JO CoroPU 1.42 CoroTAT .74 C4rrl*r Cp I CarlorW .40a CotorTr 1.20 'jlinofoCp 2 :onco In* .30 :intSW 1.00 :trro 1.40b Jrt-tood .00 loatnaA 1.40 ;FI StI .10 ;h*t Ohio 4 :hiMii SIP p ;hlPnou 1.10 hi Rl Pac 11 10'* 10H 10'* 4 V* 34 34'* 35 35H - I' 30 30*4 20H 20H — V* 14 30H 300* 30H 7 31'* 30 31 — H 4 34'* 34 34 — V* 10 72V* 7)'* 71*4 - 30 20*4 20 OOI* 4 H 7 100* 100* too* — V* Mjevt 30<* 3004 . 16 Too* 44V* 44H 4 0* 24 40*4 40'* 4004 4IH 44 14 54H 5504 4)'* 12 42'* 42 42V* 4 '* 114 50'* 400* 400* — '* 14 32'* SP* 32'* 4 '* 11 52'* 52'* 52'* — 0* 104 21'* 21'* 23H 4 H 3 73 73 73 I 54 55'* 54 4 H 30 44 -12 Chrytlor CITFIn 'Itin Si lirk B< In 1.00 Itintvc 3 1.20 HvElill 2.0 locaCof 1.20 CoUlnRad .10 Colointot 1.40 CBS IJOb ColuGM 1.40 ComSolv .ooe ComwSd 2.20 Comul Con Edit 1.10 ConEljcInd I Con Food* 1 ConNotO 1.74 ConiPwr 1.00 ontAIrL .50 Cont Can 3.20 Coni Cp .OOo Coni /Itot .40 Coni Oil 3 Cont Tol .61 Control Data Cooparin 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CroutoHIn lb CrowCol 1.5)1 Crown Cork CrownZo. 3.30 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr I CurllfsWr wl T -/4 t W V + V* 25H 250* 25H 4 '* 261 S4’/i 54'* 54V* 4 H 43 470* 44*4 47 -i- '* 138 72'* 71*4 72'* -t-2H 14 33'* 33 33'* 4 V* I 41’* 41’* 41’* 54 73'* 72 72'* 77 44 41'/* 44 41H 13 44H 43H 43H -1- H 1 41'* 41'* 40'* — W 1 $3'* 53V* S3V* 4 W 31 31H 31 31V* 4 '* 17 20V* 20** 20'A ' 33 471* 44*4 44H 14 5(F* 50'* Sf* 41 34V* 34 34Vk It 41V* 43V* 41H 24 45H 43** 45 13 320* 32'* ^32'* 4 42*4 42'* 42H 4 H 47 24'* 24'* 24V* 4 '* 0 47H 44*4 47H 4 H 25 41'* 57'* 62'* 44'* 2 27'* 27'* 27'* 21 74H 75H 76H 41 34 25 240* 24*4 — '* 174 1 5204 1 510* I5IH 4204 1 47'* 47 47'* 4 '* 42 4)'* 4IH 4IH 4 '* 38 200 378'* 270V* —3 5 150* 15 150* 4 '* 3 32'* 32'* 32'* — '* 80 36 35'* 3504 25 73 72'* 73 • 570* 57V, 570* _ '* 15 230* 33'* 2304 21 32'* 32 32'* 4 H 1 26 —D*- 3 257* M04 25V, 4 '* 5 46'* 46'/, 44'/, 2 34’* 340* 34H 5V* 55*4 557* 4 H Wook Abo Month Afll 37*4 37’* 11 1204 aiH 21'* - H 13 20'* 38V* »<* 10 24’* 24H 247* 4 V* 10 33V* 32’* 32H — '* 12 80 70 10 41'* 7 73'* 73 73V* —I’* 40 74'* 75’* 74** 4 H 33 4P* 41’* 42 -4- '* 3 30'* 37’* 37’* + '/, 50 154 155V* 155'* — '/, 14 307* 30'* 30'* - '* 57 257* 250* 25V, —-E3— 111 30'* 20V* 200* — V, 35 74'* 73’/* 74'/, 4 '* 8 300* 30 30 4 '* 30 41'* 41'/, 41'/, 4 '/, 225 47'* ■45’/* 47'* 4104 33 27 240* 27 4 H 45 24Vj 24 24 - '/i To 43'/, 43 43 14 102'* 102'* 102'* 41'* 20 34 330* 330* -> '* 13 40 40V, 4804 —I'* 47 27'A 27 27'* 4 '* —F-1- 0' IIV, il)*4 J1'* 41'* 2SH 23H 33'/, 54>* 31*4 32H 5IW II’* Sli* S3 tl'/4 Halllburt l.t 0 Hkillburt wi H«rrl» Int 1 HuciQMng .70 H«rclnc i.30t HuwPock .30 Hoff Elfctrn HoltdYinn .15 5J jl}^ Honoywl 1.10 HououhF 1.10 HousLP 1.13 Howmal .70 IdohoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Coni I.SO Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.46 InTand $11 3 InlerlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 int Harv 1.00 int Minor .50 InINIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT .05 Iowa Bool lowaPSv 1.32 IPL Inc 1131 II'* I2H II'* 4 V* II 30 3704 3i - H 005 630* 41 43 4 V* no SIH 5404 50 41V* 31 4R* 45V* 45H 41 tSH »V* 33H 4 H 10 40V* 3004 30H - W 10 34H 33H 31H — Vk 13 lOH SOH SOH -o- V* 10 23H 234* 3M 10 7(04 mk 7IH 4IH 3 ISH 15 35H 4 H 32 34'* 31H 14'* 4 V* 54 41H 41V4 411* 300 41 43'* «H _ j 20 M 34H 30 +IH | 110 4IH 47H 47H -1- W 51 14 02'* 01 3 44V* 44 44'* , if 71H 72 UH -FlVk 0 35H 35 3SV* 1 50V* 50V* 5QV* ||H 021* OSH liVk 17H IIV* " 71 71V* 34H ISUi -f '* 120 MW 10 30H -IV* 15 111 120 11004 4 V* 20 40 30H 40 f V* 10 44V* 44V* 44'* 4 Vb U 54 33H 14 — V* 4- 31'* 33’* 33H 4 V* 24 1IH liV* tIVk I 44 OSH 4S 41 1^ 13H 111* I3H *10 Vy +1' ... ' f H h KalMT Al I on GE 1.34 ..onPwL 1.13 Koly Ind KayiorRo JO Kwimieon 1 KcrrMc 1.50 KImbClk l.M Kopp«ri 1.40 Kr*IO*SS .34 KrogOr 1.10 Liar Slogler LohPCem .40 Loh V*l Ind Lohmn IJOg LIbOFrd l.io LIbb McN L Ling TV 1.33 LockhdA 2.10 LoowsTho .13 LaniS Cam I LOfloSGo l.ll 40 40 1004 300* 41 lOa 30004 10) V* —IV* 33 34’* 34H 14H 4 V* 31 11 :0H 1904 130 31V* 11 31'/, 140 17’* 17H 3704 - V* 05 55 S4V* 54'* — V* M 4*7* SOV* 40'* 41H 1 14'* 30'* 14'* — '* 150 13’* 13V* M'*'4 '* —J_ 4 44 44 44 4 V* 17 I4V> 04’* 4 V* w 1001* mo4 too'* .. - — 51 541* + Vk‘ 77H 77H + H 35 35 __ 25 15'* 3404 35'/* 4 V* —K— II 4104 41'/, 41V* 4 '* 7 livk 3IH MH . « 34V* 23H 13H — V, 1 24H UH 24V* 4 W 3 M 105 SI'* MH 50'* 50 120'* III'/, 120 7 74H 74'* 74V* 2 4104 41H 4104 — '* 34 31’* 31'* 30’* 22 35'/, 3401 34H — 10 24V* 24'* 24'* 4 H 14 10’* 10'* 10’* 4 V* 41 IlH I3H I3H -i- Vk 11 34 13'* 14 H 7 51'/, 5704 5704 - V* 11 14V* 14 14V* ' Xl 40'* 48'* 44H 47 01'* 00'/, 01'* 40 44Vs 45'* 45'* —r* TO 13H 12 0fV»4H -1- V* t W T ^ -t-l'* 04 Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 1.240 MogmaC 3.40 M4gn4vox I Maralhn 1.40 Marcor .25g Mar Mid 1.40 MartInM 1.10 AtayDStr 1.80 TWaytag n1 McDonnD .40 MaodCp 1.00 MoIvSho 1.30 Morck l.lOa MGM 1.20 MKrodot MldSoUlM .00 -r I 4 H T M l-l- '* Mlnnl^ IJS MInnPLt 1.10 AAobllOII 2.M MOhOKO I Monion 1.00 MontDUl 1.40 AAonI Pw 1.54 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 i-1'* 7 25'* 250* 2SV* 24 24H 24'* 24’* 4 '* 21 20'* 28'* 20 -1- Vk 107 55'* 54V, 54’* 4 H 12 13'* llVs 13'* 4 H — II 27 27 27 — '* 100 37’* 37 17H - H 57 30'* 30 30V* 4 Vi I B3'A 83'/, 83'* 4 '* 02 527* 5104 5204 4' 30 51’* 51'/, 51’* ■ no S5H 54H S5Vk 10 40 • 30’* 40 55 20'* 2704 270* — '/, 23 37H 37'* 17'/, 0 20'* 20H MH — V* 100 40 40H 40’* 4 H 5 SO 4004 40H 24 57'* 5404 57'* 4 V* 10 17 14'* MV* 4 H 20 40'* 10'* MV* 4 '* 5 31V* 11V* 31V* 4 V4 40 24 23H 24 -f H 20 1^ 101H lOIH —20* 1 25H 25W MH 4 V* 45 577* 57H 5704 — H 5 407* 40H 40H — H 54 53 52H Sr* — '* I 14H 34H 38H 4 '* 0 33V, 31H 33H - '* 15 121'* 119'* 121'* 41’* 10 23H 23H 23H _N— NatAIrMn .30 Nat Bite 2.10 Nat Con .40 NatCish 1.20 N Dairy 1.40 Nat Oltf 1.00 Nat Fuel 1.41 Nat OanI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nallnd .44f NLaad 3.25# Nat Steal 2,50 Nat Tea .10 Newborry ,00 NEngEI 1.40 NewmnI 2.40 lOBMP 1.10 srOolkWot 8 NoAmRock 1 NoNOai 1.40 Nor POC 1.60 Northrop ' 02 44V* 44'* 44'* 40 SOH 4904 50H 41'* 15 56’/i 55H 54’* 41H II III'* 111'/, III'* M 40 307* 40 77 44'* 43H 44'* 41'* 0 20’* UH 20’* 4 '/, 52 4)'* 41 4IH 4 H 32 43<* 42'* 43'* 4 ’* 44 3IH 11'/, 21'* 4 '* fl 40V* 40'/, 40'/, — '* 3 SOH SO SO 4 ■* I 15H 15'* 15H — '* 1 35<* IS'* 35'/, 4 '* 7 MH MH MH 20 SOH 7?H SOH 4 ’* ?l 21H 31H 21H -f H 4 TOH 107H 100H -41'* 17 41H 41 41H 4 H 0 50H 50'A M'* — H 11 40'* 40 40'* IS ITH I4H I4H 3 40'/, M'* 40'* 2 41H 4)'* 41'* 31 4SH 45H 4SH — H 1* 41H 407* 4IH 4 H 345 40 47'* 47'* 4 '* 0 M'* 10 20'* 130 23H 23H 23H — H 10 23H UH 23'* . 13 WH MV* Hjk — H 45H — H IIH 31H 44 45V* 34<* 31H 4 72H 72'/, 72H 21 T34H 34H 34’* 4 'H VI M’/T MH MVs 4 '/• V« ChfMtor .50 ........... 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(hdi.^lBh RCA 1 RtlilonP .40 Rinco Inc .03 Raythaon .50 Roodlng Co RolchCn .50 Ropubtll l.SI Revlon 1.40 Reyn Mat .00 RoyAtob 2.10 RoknSol .470 Rohr Cp .00 RoyCCOli .01 RoyDut 1.Mr Rydir Syo 1 ISO 4SH 44H 4IH 4 H OS 17 MH 34H 4 H 10 44 43H 43H — H 104 4SH 45 45H 41H 4 34'* 33H 31H — H 57 IIH « lOH 4 H 100 SIH SI |lH 4 H 11 S4 IIH ilH 240 40 MH 40 41 132 44H 44 44 V 107 40H 4SH 44 4 H (40 13H 13H 13',* - H IM MH MH M'* 4 H 34 MH MH 30 -f I 14 SIH SIH RH 4IH 40 TOH SOH 70'* 4 H Saiaway 1.10 t1 Jo* Load ILiOnF 3.20 SIRogP l.40b iOndirt .10 53 UH 32H 12’* 4 51 «'* 53H 4 H 24 42 4IH 4IH — 7» Sh ShI 111 40H 44'* 4» 41H 31 41 40H 41 4 H 54 MH 13 MH -f- '* 143 00 M lOH -flH 174 44'* 45H 44 — '* 07 30H 10 30>* — H 41 40H 40H 40H 24 43H 43H 42H 4 H IM SOH 40'* SOH — H 515 5IH 40'* SOH —I'* 24 7IH 7IH 71H — H 2 447* 44H 44’* 4 H 24 S5H 55'* SSH 4 H 121 SOH MH M'* — H 314 no 116 117 42H 71 007* TO 70 —1H 15 52H 52H 52H - H 60 37 . 34'* r 4 H 42 24H 24H 26H — H 16 50'* 50 50'/, 4 '* 225 45 44 44H 4 H 112 60 SOH 60 — '* 30 24H 24'* 24'/, 300 51 50'/, SOH 4 '/, 104 MH 22H — H 31 44H 45H 45% — H 147 20 24H 24'* -2H 164 47H SSH 47H 4 H 1)4 50 SOH 50H — H 334 77H 77 TPk 27 40'/, 67H 61'/, 4 H 1l2 10'/, 10 10'* 20 44H 44'* 44H — H 142 35H 34H 34’* 26 MH 50 SO'/, " 547* 50'/, 41H 7544 75'* 4 '* ........ 7H TV, 4 '* 100 31H 30H 10'* — H —T— 55 27H 14H 17 4 H 144 105H 101'* 105'* -flH 100 30H MH 10'* + H 137 04H MH 14'* 43H 27 MH 31'* 13'* 4 '* M7 35H fl'* 14'* 46 100'/, OOH 100 43 10 23H 33H MH 4 H 00 40H MH SC* -f H 75 3IH IIH 21H + H 52 44 SSH 44 4 H 24 30'* MH 30'/, 101 40'* 47'* 47’* — H 101 76H 7S'* 74H 41H 147 14'* I4H 14H 34H 14'* 14>* f. 144 UH 33H 33H —u— ISO IS 33H 24H 4 H 204 4£* MH 45 H 00 2M4 33H 33H 4 H an 57H ITH 57H 4 H 40 SSH SSH SSH -f H 15 42H 42'* 62'* — H UnItAIrLIn I 07 44'A 45H 45H — H tIniTSirt 1;M Unit Cp .60a 16 IS'* 14’* 14’* UnFrvfl >■«**« ''W K !?** " Uhl. MM IJO + 31 MH IS 03H - H 241 31H 30'* 31 4 H M 35H 35H 35V, 4 '* 52 01H OOH 81'/, 4 H 30 54'* 54 y 204 45'/, 45 4!. 700 36 15 35V, — H ___iypim 3o US Indus! .40 USPIpe 1.20 ----^lyCh 1.50 _ _ Smalt 1b US Slaot 2.40 Upfohn 0 54 54 AstO 102 32V, 12 32'/, 4 H Co .60 20 39H 30H 30'* 4 '* w 1.00 111 lOH MH 20 —•W—X—Y—Z— 44 56H 54H 54'* - '* 14 24H 34'* 34'/, 444 ^ 42H 41H 4 H 17 41 40H 40H 127 40H 40 4 '* I3H S,H g 4 H WarLam 1.10 Wo*Wit 1.34 WwtnAIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.10 WnUTal 1.40 Wootgil 1.S0 tgrnr WSIfS Whlla Mot 2 WInnbi) 1.54 'iVoolworth I XorokCp IJO 1.20a ns 54 3 ISH 54 10 47'* 44'* 14 35H 35H 133 14'* n 03 370 347 _ - - IlH 40'* 4 H S2H 53’* 41 41’* 247 340H WH iopyrlghtod by Th* Associated Press 1040 Get Ultimatufn ^End Biai by March 28 ar Giva Up Leases' DETROIT (AP) — Two yacht clubs using city-owned *^roperty at Belle lale, a rectangular aec-tlon of land In the Detroit River, have been given until March 28 to end alleged segregation practices or give up their gl-a-year leases. The Detroit Parks and Recreation Commi^lon Wednesday unanimously adopted a resolution saying the Detroit Yacht aub and Detroit Boat aub must integrate. A A A . The four-member commlaakin acted after receiving a complaint Dec. 20 from the Detroit Conunlssion on Community Ra-lations, charging that the nb-aence td Nem members In either club violated parks department rules. Spokesmen from both clubs withheld immediate comment. CITY CONFIDENT Detroit Corporation Counsel Robert Reeae explained the legal aspects of the complaint in an executive sestlon earlier Wednesday. The commissioners apparently were satisfied they can break the leases with the clubs if terms of their ultimatum are not met. AAA The leases were originally signed with the clubs In 1934. The clubs in turn have construct their own facilities, valued at about |2 million. Although the commissioners do not expect to evict the clubs, a procedure exists for appraising the buildings and buying them if necessary. It is similar to acquisition by condemnation BjJOHNCUNNIFFf.^ 7 , AP BuslBsas Analyst c NEW YORK - For a price in excess of |300 mlUlon the First National City Corp. is pr ently in the process of ao-quiring one of the nation’s major insuraM concerns, tne Chubb Corp. But isn’t First City a bank, you say? And ,.,innui what is a bank doing with an inauruios company? In answer to tbs first qua*- ,.P biak; l^t /• i Fini City M 4ic(|iiirl^ coiupany has now bdtio aup«riibposed atop It. Seobndly, the banit isn't to be the owner of the Inaurer; the holding company is. first City Bank, ftlll ths third laifest in the nation, now Is just ona subsidiary of the bokilng company. Chubb will be another. WHAT’S NEXT? And excluding the Informad opinion of company axecutlvea, It’a anyone’s guess as to what acqutaitlon Is naxt. One respected analyst asks in it: "What is to prevent a financial copgenarlc from Daily '69 Car Sales Up 7.9 Pci. Jan. 11-20 DETROIT (AP)—Led by auto- U.S. sold a total 194,1.19 cars in motive giant Genaral Motors. | the eight sales days of the Jan. the U.S. auto industry sold 7.9 11-20 period this year, compared per cent more cars on a dally with last year’s total of 2W.425 sales rate basis during the mid- units sold in nine selling days. January period this year than the like period of 1908. General Motors sales on a daily rate basis were up a whopping 19.0 per cent. Domestic car dcalei*s in the Safety-Doto Requirement to Start in Foil Car Hits Train; Teen Charged A Pontiac teen-ager was charged Mdth failing to atop for railroad croaslng idgnals after the car he was driving last night collided with a train the er^eer said was traveling 5 miles per hour. Glynn M. Kuhn, 17, of 113 E Princeton was arrested on the charge aftw the collision on East Columbia and the Grand Trunk Western tracks. Re was not injured. AAA Police said he disregarded a railroad employe who was standing near Me tracks and 8tping traffic. AAA Kuhn told police he thought the' man was waving him through and that he di(in’t see the train or flashing sipals. Estimated speed of Kuhn’s car was 10 to 15 m.p.h. Wildcat Strike Hits Novi Firm Sal«t flguFM art unofficial. Unless ofherwiM notad# rates of dlvf dands In tha foragoing tabta ara annual dll ..............* llsbursementt based.,on tha last quartarly vr saml-annual daclaraflon. Special or txtra dividends or payments not dasig- natad as regular ara Identified In fha following ^^fOOTnotas. a—Also extra or extras. i>—Annual rat# plus stock dividtnd, dtnd. d—Dactarad or . , ^ stock dMdand. a-Pald last ...........during 1969/ esrimatad cash c—Liquidating div r paid In i9tW jblu lid last year. I—Pa^ valua*"on**ax-drvldi^ or ex^lst^bullw data. ot* *£»*!?• year. V-Dtclarad or paid afjsr stort dividend or split up. k-Daclarrt or paid this yaarg on accumulative issue with dividondi in orroarx. ti—Now luy*. p— PoMtlilo yoor, dividand omittod, SotooTOt or w action token at (no. r—Doelorod. or .paid In 1040 Plui •lock dividand. t-P*ld In ,1040. ostlmotod coot) volu* or ox-dlttrlbullon dot*. cldlcoJw, X*—Ex dividend. .y-Bx.dlyl- lion. xr-E*,rigMi. >"F--WMl!SS!_.'iaj rontt. ww—With worrontt. trlbutod. wt-Wh*n iOouod. nd—Next doy bankruptcy or roc*lv*r»hlp or bolng roorgonliod under th* F--*-—•''' Act, or •acurlllM utunriod by ' FeroTgn loiu* ouo Mnloi! MrEorolgn. loiu* oubloct to In (orMi oquotlullon tax. Ter\anfs' Union Vows Rent Strilce ANN ARBOR (AP) - Stuart Katz,' a apokesmim for the Aim Arbor Ton anti Union, imUi it 32'* 32'* »'* paymonts uiffil landlorda rwjofp is the newlY fornood indiMl Id bei^ negotiationo with it -/ i f A . A'',- * ,. Katz sgid rqitai mdneji Would bi; dqxMiited in an escrow fund pending recognition amtltogotia- '^U',' tions. A wildcat strike of some 250 workers has stalled operations at the Paragon Bridge and Steel Co., 44009 Grand River, Novi. Novi police said this morning that workers of Shopmen’s Local 500 of the Irrni Workers Union, had left the plant yester day afternoon in protest oVer the firing of five fellow employes. AAA A spokesman for the company confirmed that the strike was in protest over the discharge of employes, and said plant 0& ficlals "hope to have tiie situation resolved today." the spokesman said about half of the' company’s 550 employes were still working, and refused-^to comment further. Police said the strlking'^ men did not show up for work this morning, but the 300 employes on the plant’s night shift were mwided to report for work as tiiiai. i 'Union officials could not be reachib for comment. IV «*• oWi._r IJ 41.5 +24 iNj^iiij.isij. is 7 ISS.4 3S4.S WASmNGTON W) - Car buyers will get specific Information this fall to-help them compare safety performance of various new cars. Regulations issued 'Tuesday by the Federal Highway Ad ministration take effect about the time the 1970 model cars start appearing. AAA One regulation requires auto makers to provide information on ininimum atoppirtg distances of vdiiclea under various load and road conditions, facts about tire loads pnd information about ,a particular car’s passiiq; ability, expressed in terms of SstanCO and. time. A A A The tire reserve load data must show the difference between the actual wheel load oit LANSING (AP) -F State Elections Director Bernard Apol said today that a recount still in progress has cut to some 250 tires and the maximum safejrotes the 1,501-voto margin by load rating flxed for the particular tire size. SEPTEMBER DEADLINE Manufacturers will be quired to provide such information to the first buyers (rf new cars starting Sept. 30. AAA Another regulation, covering all motor vehicles manufactured after August 31, requires makers to include the month and year of manufacture on a label certifying that the vehicle mets ail applicable federal safety standards. A ★ This wll Onabie buyars to de-iy the termlne, by the date of manufacture, which standards applied to that particular vehicle. Dr. William J. Haddhn Jr. of the National lOghway Safety Bureau, which developed the regulations, said some car makers already are providing a wide range of detalM safety information but that the practice is by no means universal. News in Brief Thirteen batteries and i tire, valued at a total |579f wore reported stoloi yastorday froOi R^emacher (mevy-Olds Inc., 6711 Dixie, Independence Township, accord!^ to Oakland County sheriffs deputies. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AA) - Tlw CM Mon of 111* Traaouiy Jon. 14, 194 parts le jgn. 14, If A (In agiMrs):^ "*""**'4iM,(IM4I».M '*44S»,WM« jf 95,4rSJ>4,il4JI Toiii 3m,]m42I4mJ| Codtfecd- M Motviery iimii. i ipf S.4 159.4 I34.S The Sovlef Union claims b id ... per cent to^rease itl industrial fjrf I production in 1067, General Motors sales during the mid-January period- this year were 107,080, compared with 100,658 during the similar period a year ago. FORD SLIPS Ford Motor Co, sales, at 49,853 units for the eight-day period this year, was down 7.9 per cent on a daily rate basis from last year’s mid-January figure of 60,523. A Ford spokesman said the 1968 figure represented expanded sales as a result of a lengthy nationwide strike during late 1967. Chrysler Corp. dealers sold 32,173 cars during the period this year, compared with 35,704 In the I960 rrdd-January period, a 1.5 per cent gain over last year’s dally rate for the period. American Motors Corp. sold 5,003 cars during the middle 10 days of January this year, compared with 5,540 in the like period last year, for a gain of 3.1 per cent, oi* an Increase in the sales rate of 19 cars per day. D5T Trails by 250; Recount Continues a Igrga iteel, tutolc (X aqtomobiia ny?" And It answers; 7 lutely nothing." f' A A . A 'U' First City’s purchase p^ts up the enormous power of mis now rampant strain of corporate Ilto, tba s Tex., counted of them. But In the past year It appears tluve haveibeen at lehst 50 new efts, some of them quite large. SIMPLY CONCERN X The one-bank holding compihy is simply a concern orgaififtKl as a general business corpva-tion. It Is aqllka the rostered bank holding com|»8y. which is a banking concern f$th holdings of at least 25 per epnt in two banks. Because it is registered al a banking eoacem, the registoRed bank bolding company is flfo-htbitfld from activities unrelifed to banking. It must reg^r with the Federal Reserve TBid needs approval of the Fed^al Reserve Board for expansion/' A A A . 2 The one-bank concept avs|lB this. In fact, no spedfio fed«Ml agency controls all Its actlviflls. It can acquire, diversify, maf|(e with other companies with H|tle at all to do with the reserve board. First City, which even a»a bank was straining to divenfitv, decided last year to take on j^w new form. Its first major mewe was into Insurance, but sawi-ingly It is free now to acquir| a mutual fund, expand its tntel IcJh- which Dgylif^t Savings Time was defeated in the November election. Some 150 more votes for DST wera ihund in recQUptlng.„to Wayne County Wednesday, Apol said. He reported recounts were complete in about 2,100 precin subeequent check discovered the issue failed. advisory services, and sell 1 puter services if it chooses. '! MEAN SAVINGS ’ Such interrelationships obviously mean savings, for fiie customer of one frequently Jis the customer of anotbjj-. Bringing them under one reof can diminish the cost of sellGIg and maintaining accounts. Made possible by changet^n technology and prodded. bjrUhe concept that the savings-stock-insurance market really is one and the same, the merger movement has been expanding from other directiona, also. AAA Insurance firms also are forming holding companies, and one of these, CNA Financial Corp., already has acquired wie of the largest and most highly publicized mutual funds, Tha Manhattan Fund. Despite the freedom that the holding company concept affords, some of the problems aheail may be legal, t^urance agents have sued a bank holding WOTDjny to prevent^ it from writing broaA life insuFdbdfe' coverage. And a group of travel agents is trying toprevent banks from entering the travel service business. AAA And then there is the Justice Department Antitrust Division checking to see If holding companies represent an excessive concentration of econwnic pow- There could be plenty of action In tills area for the.next few years. if By ROGER E. SPl^AR Q — We need more income my husband Is past 70 — and you recently advised a coiq^ like us to pat 010,000 Into • rarvivor Midewment pajing 000 monthly. Please explain the nature of thie eeverafs — V/B, A — First, let me emphasize that the guaranteed monthly inc(Mne from an annuity investment depends on the age and life expectancy of the annuitant. Youmlf^rt qualify for n)(»a or leaa fiian the couple referred to. A Joint and survivorship contract pays a stated amount monthly to two persons and a priqxirUonato amodht to the sur^or for Ute.^f^UeVe that 11 the nattonalfj' well-known nlrince companies sell this In your iflty there bust, be sewes of. properly tratniid salesmen, any one of whom would gladly quote rates to you and your husband. '.A ■ A^' A Q r:j W« tei oeostas 'v-woman iX IS and a man H 0t - decided to liyiFito ffHee' on„qnr portlMlol. Well milto ebaagas ytoi reconimead wo’r# stHl iaterested IB i-ts about to retire M tomnltatiei and good growth- Both of us have Sadid Security covei^age — M.Q., K.B. A — Although your combined liat is too long to print, I gladly offer what seem like necessary adjustmnits. The woman’s portfolio shows only one weak spot: Bayless Markets. If tills can be sold near cost, or batter. I’d swtycb into Washington Water Powi’, yielding 5 p^ ^t. Bayltos’ earnings are now too ^se to dividend requirements. Turiher growth Is expected froto Jerecy Standard,. Mandtaoturers Hanover Tnsit, K e n n e c 0 tt, Armco, El Paso Natural jCtts. Pacific ' Lighting and , 'Tfleph(wie,j;. ' • A min about to retire Oboiitd be building an income portfolio and toward, that end I recommend selling Great Biltts Petroleum, Huck, NatlojMjl Biscuit and Coro Products, me proceeds nay: be dd^^vtlltd between a b^ylaUI jbf# Jir Ame(. Tslepbonp Se Of iW P OB of mdlun Os of 109. both AAA — and inch Suitor Oint stocks as Oenpral Motors, . rfqjk ft Westsnf and Potomac Electric. Hold Avnat for growth. (COPYiUOHr, 1900) . % ‘fit i' T / Ml/' L W- i, w LvM f J, .jj 1/ . THE PONTIAC THUBSDAV, OF THE qucnUy The The fnces which people put on for the world obscure more Jhan they icli. Hut a pliolographcr can catch B fac na ^ I^TICES r nosy, ai o p,wi. , ' E. w™ fWeral H m e.] Cord Of Thonki . -...., • • • ClarkatOn.- Wneral / se^icp/ Mwnoriom/......... w wilt be held Saturday, Announcamentt............ • January 25, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Knox will lie in state at the funeral home. NAPLIOTIS. PANAGIOTA; January 22. 1969; 300 South Tilden Street; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Louis Stamas and James.. Napliotis; dear sister of Mrs. James Teisanis and John Sousanis; also survived by two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. I fs • I Ai Trisagion service will be to- French Strike Seti nlghtatOattheVoorheea-SIple I Oama it n hi a r B 1 PARIS (AP) - France’s biggest labor union, the Communist General Confederation of Workers, yesterday set Feb. 12 as a national ‘‘day of action’ on which French workers would be asked to walk off their jobs 1 3 Announcomonto............ Floriiitt............... 3-A Funeral Dlnctors............4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals ................4iu]cnrc ...16-A be asked to walk off their jobs, Napliotis will lie in state at ond YailVring. .17 to fffotest unemolovment and; the funeral home. (Suggested * ",.18 the high costs of living._____j j ) if desired, “"tributibb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. today. NUREK, JULIA; January ^2, 1969 ; 2061 Crooks Road, Avon Township; age 81; beloved wife of Joseph Nurek; dear mother of Mrs. Ben Difloe, Mrs. Lottie Yarnold, Mrs. Earl Capllng, Walter, William, Julius and Joseph Nurek Jr,; dear sister of Mrs. Kate Rasienski and Peter Ruduch; also survived by 14 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Fimeral Home, Auburn Heists. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 25, at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Interment in White (2iapel Cemetery. Mrs. Nurek will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) DAVIS, IRA J. SR. (Pop): January 20, 1969; 32 Easy, Bloomfield Township; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, Mrs. Ear Hassenzahl and I. Joseph Davis Jr.; (tear brothpr of Mrs. Robert Littrell and Euclid Davis; also survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. F u n e r a' service will be held Friday January 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Davis will lie in state at the funeral home. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) EKSTROM, LAURA A. January 21. 1969; 1255 West Silver Bell Road, Orion Township: age '>94; dear mother of Mrs. Victor McDunnah and Albert E. Ekstrom; also survived by nine grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 24. at 11 a.m. at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Interment in Ottawa .16 ....16-A PAUU THEODORE H., M.D.; January 21, 1969; formerly (A Illinois Ave.; age 64; beloved husband of Mary Josephine Pauli; dear father of Mrs. John (Mary Jo) Landry and Dr. Frands ItauU, M.D.; dear brother of Mro.‘ Ardel Pierce, Mrs. William O’Reilly, Mrs. Arthur Leh and Mary Pauli; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service was held today, January 23, at 11 a m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery Arrangements by the Voor hees-Siple Funeral Home. TTie family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Envel(4)es are available at the ’ funeral home. RUSSELL, MARGARET ROSAMOND; January 2 2,, 19^; 3000 Deyarmond Street, Mio (formerly of Pontiac): age 63; beloved wife of Gentry Russell: dear mother of Mrs. Frank Goodman, Mrs. Raymond Lindquist, M r s. F. D. Tedder, Mrs. John Van Riper, Mrs. W.R. Hiltz and Marvin Russell; dear sister of Mrs. Victor Bowen and Mrs. James Sargent; also survived by 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 25, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Russell will state at the funeral WANTED Wanted Children to Boord.,28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Manogement... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space.........*47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........4B REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........S3 Lots-Acreoge ..............54 Sole Forms ................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........SB FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sole Land Contracts........60 Wanted €oifftracis‘MfKi6s;.-.iS-A Money to Lund .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE lie in home. „„ hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Twops ...,..................63 Sole Clothing ..............64 Sole Household Goods.......65 Antiques..................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ..‘..'....66 Water Softeners...........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees...........67-A Christmas Gifts...........67-B Hand Tools-Mochinery........68 Do It Yourself .............69 Comdros-Service ............70 Musical Goods...............71 Music Lessons ............71-A Office Equipment............72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Ekstrom will lie in stale at the funeral home after 3 p.m, today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 20, 1969; 310 Serra Drive, •.-■--rr-- ......-.........^ White Lake Township; be- ............ loved son of Patricia Siebel Private serviced will be held Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. JEISTLER, NETTIE E ; January 22, 1969 ; 7 00 5 — Orchard Lake Road, Farm- SHAY, BONNIE M.; Private services win oe nciu • - Friday. Arrangements by the Hobbles and Supplies........82 Ington; age 74; beloved wife of Arthur L. Geistler; dear mother of Mrs. Lucille -Hargraves, Mrs. Marlon Comer and Floyd A. Geistler; dear sister -of Mrs. Marie Porteous, Mrs. Ruth Fauiker, Mrs. Margaret DeGroot, Mrs. Kendrick and Allen also survived by 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral sendee will be held Saturday, January 25, at 2*p.m. at the Thayer Funeral Home, FarmlngtcHt with Rev. Carl H. Stdiulta (^iciating. Interment In North Farmington Cemetery. Mrs. Geistler will lie in state at the funeral hiteae. / MAR^GAFlilT J.; fonuary / Zt* , 19«9; /3 5/6 9 "" iteiford 22,1969 ; 214 Sanderson Street Funeral arrangements are pending at t^ie Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. >akview, Wa Pownship: ^age 81; beloved rite of William L Knox; deaT. SMITH, WILLIAM E,; January 22, 1969 ; 2901 East Walton Blvd.; age 18; beloved son of Luther E.\ and MaryLou Smith: beloved grandson of Mrs. Clara Smith, Mr. Samuel H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grlsso; beloved great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ROSs and, M r • Truman Smith; dear brother of Debbie Jo Smith, Funwpl service will be held Saturday; January 25, at 1:30 |i.ni. at the Voorhees-Sipte Funeral Home with Pastor E. Clay Polk officiating. Interment in Ch^stian Memorial Estate Cemetery. William will lie in -state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Biaic ov —j fishing Supplies—Baits......75 (Suggested visiting Sond-Gravel-DIrt .............76 ‘" Wood-Coal-Coki-Fuel ... .77 Psts-Huntipg Do^s .........79 Pet Supplies-Servict.....79-A Nurseries..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A 87 ,88 .89 90 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................. 83 Meats ....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed .............84 Poultry.....................85 Farm Produce ...............86 Form Equipment ..... autom6tiVe Travel Traileijs ...... HousetfollerS.....y.. Rent troiler^Spaci ...w....v vu Commercial Trailer! ......vO-A Auto Accessories ...........91 Ttres-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service ....*■.........93 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles ................95 Bicyclci ...................96 Boat»-Acce$sorf08 ..,...*.97 AirploDH ...................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks ......101 Junk Cors-Truck» ...,,. .101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New ond Used Trucks ..... 103 Au|o-Marine Insuronce . . .104 Foreign Cars ,,,.........105 New ond Used Con ......106 Oiol 334^981 Pontiac ProH Want Ads rat FAIT ACTION NOTiei TO advistihm ADI UCIIVfO ST S A M. WIU II AUlUSHiD THi FOllOWINO DAY Alt oetara akavldi ktm raiwafNtd iftimeNliotaly. f »h«n lN« 4d«y Mlawinf $M4hlk4ilQM». M emtl-' ((«••»•» eMcK 9nf U wda br that 18, will Aw ••tMffiad th* 04 l« fwetecl. Tht aaMpof m ff' 8|MinBlh“-*t toe 0n0n o^r Mtan ^ ctetecal lha ch4tes*l ^ *ho* partion •I Hua Urol tnaartioM •! iKa advaeltea Meant w»Mch ha* Wan tandaead valva Wt tkeawah iW iwah «..w. TW daodllna fa* cancallalian •f tvtefiiloaf Want Ada U 9 a.m. tha day of oftof tW Urol iiiMetian. Whan coiMiaHatian* ara moda W itwa la fot yovr "IIIU NUM-•ft.** N# adiwatnvanta will W •i«an wltWert it ClaeiMt tifoa fa* Mfvafiiaamanta contoteelnQ ty^a aiaat lof«a* iWn laewfor a*aia typa la 12 a'cloch noon IW day praviova I# fMiblicatian. CASH WANT AO HATfS (wWa coaK Uam •ccoswpqwiteia e*4e*l t-Dmf ao«r» O-Omro 2 $300 $ 2 57 1 3.99 a 300 3 76 SOI 4 3 SI 4 90 753 s 313 5 70 9.12 4 376 6 04 10 94 7 439 7 96 12.77 1 503 9 13 14.59 9 ' 564 10 36 1643 10 633 11.40 11.34 An adddianol aWrga al SO canta «HH W mada for «aa of Bontiat IWaa |#a nuroWro. Tho Pontiac Pros* Ciaaaifiod DMMvtmant from • A.M. TO 5 9.M. Card of Thaalu WE WISH TO wprMi our dMpnt apuroclalkin For all (ha h^ and donatloni jlvan to ya ifior «# lira Jan. «. Ei^ially Itw F.lrit.BapIlit *•*__.a. ---* OdA^ Church onwiltonl IW- dwwMng Wa parionaot In uia aa a homa. Mr. and Mn, Ja^ wognar. WE WISH TO THANK Our mwy Irlandt and. nol«hbora lor (holr ihouohlfullnoM ond many acli of kindnots ihown ut during our r» cent beroAvomont In lha lou of our wito and mothor. Mr. Lao Aavnoldi and chlldran.___________ in Mamariam IN LOVINO MEMORY Of our wHa and molhar, Ardla Orlto; who paiitd away t yaar ago January 23, 1TM. Your mirnory It a kaapiaka With which wa'II navar Mrti Wlin WIIK.M WW l» IIWTori Though God hat you In Hit kttglng, Vt »tlll htvt you ln_oor hotrll. Mr. Hanold Orico I, FainM)r. IN . UdvING MEWiORY of Aioyd Surin, who piuad away January T?il memory ftdtt end lilt departs. You llva fortvar In my haart. Sadly misiad by hit wita, Clara, AnnouncemantE "AVON CALLINO- IN YOUR HOMn, F« A043F. HAU. FOR MNT,_ church. OR S-Sttl FI »■ IF YOU ARE HAVING financial dlltIcuTly — Go to 10 W. Hurm QIITlkWIiy — W t« ts* a». ..W. Pontiac, Mich. Wa ara prolesslonal Counstlors. It will oast you nolhino —lo set what wa can do. H()me calls by Appolnlmtnl DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 7-0101 Llc«nB9d I* Bondad Strvlng Oalcland County Tet's meet for lunch THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S Aonllac Mall LOSf; WEIGHT SAFILY ■A-blaV^Tablata. Only Slinm'tjTO. Druga._ ________ “ RAY'S DEW DROP-IN Knosun tor Ita good pancakao. lunchat, Einnari. two WALTON aLVO. DRAYTON OR ^ „ OPEN NOW: Mon. Through Thurs., a a.m. Id 12 mid. FrI. and Sat., * a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Sun., a a.m. to 13'Noon. DEW DROP IN_________ St. ANDREWS THRIFT SHOP. Holchary Rd. Frldaya 0:30 to 3:00, salt contlgnmenl*. ______ ^ TOWN 8. COUNTRY TOT-LAND FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS 2'/2-6 YEAR PLAN OPENING DATE JANUARY 27 school will hove tiatt llctnca qualllltd taachari, child Education ond Devalopmant Program, lunthis and snacks. HOURS •-7t45' to' 5145 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ENROLLMENT 2, 3, 5 DAYS A WEEK REGISTER NOW CLASSES LIMITED PHONE 624-0457 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today thfre were replies at The Preat Office in the foliowlng boxes: C-11, C-26, 030, C-31, C-32, 034, C-36, C-40, C47. Funeral Directors COATS funeral HOMS DPAYTONJPLJ^NS 674.0441 C J GnDMARDt'FUNB^AL Keego Hybor* Ph 607-O7OO. ~ DONElsW-JOHNS FUNERAL home ____ BUYING- SELLING- LOOKING- TELL IT TO .^0,000 People With A Pontiac Press WANT AD Phone 334-4981 PniiiTal Myt*r» Huntoon funeral H(MR sarvingl^iite tor 10 ijtrt 10 oakloiia Avt. Fi JjOllO SPAUKLOttlFiN VoorheesSiple ^josi'sxr jy i i LO .land 'S3S0 l-UA Yaars kNb 2 VAULTS,JOaki memorial Gardone, Novi, I cpmploto. FE tSUf-____ ( "lots c^itiriiTTAN Etlatot. Oardtn of HI* DWiv. laSO. anoou. a~LOTs71yHrti CHAPiL. Canirally locatod. UL 2-ltoO. ___________ LOTS iH FERRY ^MoOnT Park ComohHV. raatonabla. call attar S, 003 3001 Pononnh 4-B AVOID GARNISHMENTS I ot dtbl will Ooi out ot'dabl with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac Stala Bank auUdlng FE 8-0333 ttafa Lleanaad-Boi»fad__ and after this date January 21, liaf. I will not . rasponsibit tor < any dabis con iracitd by any olhar than mysail. Carl Emil Andarson, 134.1 Lavaa, Draylon_Flalns^ Mich. 4SOao____ SHENANDOAH" COUNTB'Y'.C Tu b mambarthip (or sola. M0-2TTI altar 4 p.m. to whom' it MAY'Concarn. stolon ■ate. Valuable ptpers ONLY, pitatt ralurn, no quasllont aikad. Raward. UL FSiat. aaii«ii. vnnrawtM. **** * '• _ VIROINiA SAWFfT Cpirtact Fappy, Pantlac Fran aoii C-41.__^____ ilVo PARTlil. wiiai by CaWoron. FE MOW.________________________ iMt md rma 5 FOUND; BEAGLE, Crook Auburn gr—. fSMilP. •nd lostT black Foodio. with whM;, namo—Rrinctaa. * • wjLI *',.♦• Jahntoo W. Aroa, FB MBS. ^. ‘■^own *l$®^i4ltof”OarW ond L>.10;.;S.'r5hr ■ —uXi vr..wr. -----oroo ------- Mandon Rd. Mola, Mock and wblia Engllih ipringar, mu«t.. hava madicatlon tor aya intoetton, caH a.m. til noon. Evat. attor t. 143- 4727. Rawtrd.___________________ LOST: SAAALL GRAY TERRIER with Mack oart. muula and black tip on tho tall, vlclnlfy ol 4 Kornart Ratlaurant. Raward. 33S- 3030. __ _______ LONOHAIREOrgrty Mack LOST: WHITE TOY poodle, melt. -----------------------011-0121. SylvinVIMoM orao.__^ LOST: RdbblSH-BRfSWN boch: tiiund, vtolnity* Harvey Lake and -■ • -I7-44M._______________ Clyde. I07-. Lost-Cessno Aircroft Logbooks loit In Dacambar im Auburn Av^ Pontiac. Raward. CaU JJ5-3fl4 or ■ 473-2457. ___________________ LOST; YBLLOW CAT, vicinity Of Croyki ond Auburn. UL 2-3711. 4 1 AMBITIOUS MAN Art you marriod, 11-40, willing to srark, 54 hour; an tor a 1200 per month guoronfoo? Cell twirghr*-7;10, 4744820._______ 2 TRUCK MECHANICS, mutl hove own tools. Voloroni Dlspowl Servlet. 2571 W. Hamlin Rd., Rochetlar. Mlch._W^100. . " 2 MEN "WANTED Age 30-45 (or port-timo opportunity. Cell 3M-MMjF7.F.m 3 MEN STEADY WORK Immediate opmlnoe due l^«-pintlon tor right men. 07M irKWlh end benelitt to eleiT. Cell AAr Tevloo 4740510 trom 0:10 o.m. till noon Friday only. ______________ li 34 yRs. HELP build (ence. Ne experience neceetery. Insuleled cipihi;ro"iurnlehed. i* • i ™ • " • " * poeltlon (or right man. 35I-0010. .. $200 PER MONTH GUARANTEED TRAINEES ngcatBory. txptrlanct Brilannica. 3389405_____________ ""brisEL TRUCK .("oehanlc, »«d wages. Call Mr. Still, FE 4-1175. Equal Opportunity Employer. ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN management trainee Wa are looking (or o man who alroody hat soma axparlanca training new Ilia Insurance awmlt. -----------------A T r a I n I n r* 'Mahmmant . - Prooram, wnich can laad to P'rogiame wm«.y* V»ie tw«a*a •** - Branch Managamant opportunity In the Dalrolf area ralafivaly toon. SALESAAAN With or without Inturanca axparlanca. Complala training In our rewarding and lucrativa Vainest wlilT a genaroot kwig-torm training allowance up to 010,0110 per year to anco up to 010,0110 per yea glut oppoYhmlty to earn laT committlont and bo ad- ditional eommittlooa and bonus Thora It unlimited management and earning poeilbllltlea tor high calibro man with our prograetlvo company, a* wa are expanding In Michigan end other •atatae, 72 vaara in we»ee In attolt and a (Ina reputation tor advancing oUr career man. IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA Call mr. gaunt 353-8901 Assistant Department Managers Wa hava opporfunltlaa for aggr etelvo young man with retail ex< parlanca to train (or manaoan.-... positimi enabling thorn to till rpmiTNmi teewtee ■«* •••• tuturo opaningt (or morehandlea dopartmant manager* In high voTuma dopartmant. Sand complala resume or apply at: PERSONNEL DEPT. 2NCL. FLOOR Montgomery War(d An Equal opportunity amployor Pontioc MdH______ * A, Mahogament Trointa •110^ |>ar wHk h^hlla graining |F you r«s J-V41 - u. r»_J-21i- AUfOMbaTLE PAHtf DRIVEIt^tor .... - —-4 ------... lUiumwP’i-B rmmto wwivcix iw, volume dtalar, good driving record necessary. Chance (or od-vancaminl. Sea Mr. Myars, Birmingham Chryilar-Plymouth, 2100 W. Maple, Troy. _ _ ___ nSrW wni itaiiif ts t«fw nvwv sin oMlIty Olid doetro .to work wtH BMlilo, um^lMmliioo gotontlol. Adorno ■«* A*otno 557-SiSO BUS BOYS For tho night ohm. Apply o(i Big Boy Raitourant Tolpgroph a HVrfx.. CAREER OPENING 2 rmwi noadoil tor now ooelflmi with/ eld Wtohltohid firm. 0750 mbiiiH to itort with bonotld. eueh TTJOnin TQ Drarr ’ wim wamviu* , tvvh as Company car, inauranca, ■'ament and bonued*. Call 474-0:20 a.mi-il noon Friday, ;niy, Haig Waiiltei Mote brick layers wanlod. Lae Brown me, axpartonca halplul but not ' fuiktors SIMIta. CLlR'K,"' nacaetaiy. 040-tl40. -------to HEADlR SET UP DETROIT BAIT SIDE -- • HOURS - 5 DAY WiEK. 54,nvy~S4.53Vy PER HR. EX-PERlBNCSb ONLY MUCK MANUFACTURINO CO. ^ Mto* IBw.kt*a..A nmlFAlt CLERICAL DELIVERY CLERK immodlato ppanlno tor neat labla man to work and parsonabk ....... —•- lor a Graphic Arts Store In tha ttolrolt Area. Willing to learn Inventory control prp-toduras. Mu»t be aMe to type and acquire a ch;^ tour* llcanaa. Traniporlalton turnlihad lo and from Pontiac. CaU Mr. Bank* tor ap-polntmant. S1I-3IS4. CRANBRObK^ »lANb*jD.^ r*s!"(uli ' Ingham needs gas P u . time, 7 a m. to I P m- Fort »lm*-J a.m. to 12 neon. Good pay. Cell Ml 7-0700. DEALERS and" SALESMAN FOR *we> aalQ^I^ABI _ dlM. iEAl.i:Ka Ariw » ww»* STATE OF MICHIGAN - «• perltncQ •nd car ndctwary. Al»# 1300 ••corlly lnv«ilm«nt for litmt. TIK product of BtvoluHonorv TrI* Inventor ''ll" iKurlly System ler protociton ot private homes end Euilnetaes trom buroly or tiros at Mu cut than a n 11 e 1 P.e.{ • * • B&kLER. 474-3100 OR JAA ^141^ DELIvilV 5AAN, iheuld ki^ grootor Blrm’nghom area. Owd driving ruord, must >» over Jrt, ' no olhar ago limitation;, full lima, year round work, plaaaant neat appaaranca, good wijou, apply 435 ETMapla Rd., Blrmliigtianii._______ DESIGN ENGINEER PRODUCT Challanglna growth ill dlvTdon ol National Company. Croallva abllllv with lluld amall pony, ureaiive buimif . w.... power component background neceuary. CepebMIty to conceive end lollow production i ^eclt -- ol eomponent* end hrough to pruouensn tydamt. Imaglnelton to present product lino 0<»* board work ability naadad. ^rM aquivllant axparlanca, Norlhsida atloi location REX CHAINBELT, INC Hanna Fluid Power DIv. Troy. Michigan S4F-7740 An Equal Ojppqrluiiltv Emptoyer_ DISHWATERS KITCHEN UTILITY Port avanlng hours, full ond pari lima shills available, gwd wages and benaflll, must be rallaba and-have iraniporlallon. Apply m *’*’“"hOWARO JOHMSONJi TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. _________BIRMINGHAM____ _ draftsmen One et the leading IntomatIqnal cutting tool manulactumra haa Hvaral opaningt In tha tool •nglfMtrltw d«partm«nt. Located In Willed Cake. A oood nneth beckoround In trlapnometry* et iQatt 7 yeert of drefrlnQ experience with e ofowlng compeny> (K>od •terting wege. en exc. connpany paid banafit program. VALENITE METALS 3215 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake An Equal Opportunity Employor _ “drivers; wipers. 14* W. Huron St. »JUU r-l-r» leiw.v... Sorvict Stotton Altondant, . -vacation, no ovonlngs, holidays, i Sundays. Call 424-3117 or 424:2U0. EXPERliENCED FIEW CAR Prap mechanics wanted. Chry*lw ex- parltnce prtlarrad. Volume r shop nflmotlM, tobrlcatlng. machining, etc. Excellent fringe with experience. Send resume end expected lelery to Pontiac Preu Jlox C-33.______ _ ISTIMATING ENGINEiR Company ottera axcallant. .eorau opportunity for alert Individual In astlmatlng and pricing, exparlftKO pricing, .......... _... _______ ^xparlgnca uuntlal In plan takatoff ot f;nd balqnca, » o w o r ^itructfph, Eulldlng foundellono; ote. Foaltlpn oflari \pormai , few (i \ raiurna arid salary raqui Box c-47,OR ,,^,^'VEIIlES and antenna Inilallallon. Apply LIndntr Cotorland TV. H »■ Broadway, Lake Orton.______ (MAN POR FULL TIM* PU»* hQloeTa wofk 3 p.nfi, to n 0‘ ITOpKisT CtimrnunltK PW*I«0/ «Wior»d^»l)V,K proctico phorrtwoy on a hlBh prO- \ toistonol lovol. GUO banotltt, and plooiant worklito conditions. 4o *r,,^wook, s^ulj avory Ird ^^OV-araa. Rapty F.O. I i.^kh. 4W1S. Ii^li|t^ JlMfiSEi Rial Eitot* CliiiiM. Mbs! asltla Milter Brof. Rtolty 53'/i W. Huron ,/ 333-7156 ; ' , yi’ttu , 5. NOW A^ DIREa LINE FOR Sales Manacier Solary & BoitaiM • f hiVo . oxpOrioneo- IB rogf PONTIAC PRESS CLASSinED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE ■' to ‘ i ^ ' ' ' i “ f M Adi Dial 8344l|l * W'Wa THE PONTIAC PRESS, THiJESDAY, JANtrARY 2d. 1M« ,v t Automobile Mechanics I & II $6700-$8300 PImi ixciptionol fringi binifiti. Good working coq-difioni. Roquirot p tninimum of ono yior, full-tlmo, poid mofpr vohicll' urvicln(| and ropotr work In thi Ipit fivo yiofi. iind poimiioh of a volid Mlcnigaa opirator'i or chauffour'i liconti. Apply Now toi The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouti 1200 N. Tologroph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. CITY OF PONTIAC LABORER Must bo oblo to ptrform hoovy monual labor. Work in oil typos of woathir and under vo-riid working conditions. Physicolly active and strong. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Track Drive East Pontiac GENERAL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC $7700-$8000 Plus exceptional fringe benefits. To perform o variety of preventive and general building and building equipment maintenance duties. Requires three (3) years building or mechanical trades experience; 18 years of age or older; must have valid Mich, operator's or chauffeur's license. Apply Now tO: The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. INCOME TAX FULL OR PART TIME Montgomery Wards Income Tax Departments have openings for EXPERIENCED PREPARERERS. Top poy ond fringe benefits to successful applicants. Send details of education, experience and phone number. NO PHONE APPLICATIONS PLEASE. Write to Pontiac Press Box C-34. MONTGOMERY WARD An Equol Opportunity Employer COLLEGE GRADUATES Psychology - Sociology Social Work Police Administration The County of Ooklond is seeking qualified men to work with the Juvenile Division of the Probate Court as Child Welfore Workers. This is an excellent opportunity to work with the most outstanding Juvenile program in the State. Excellent fringe benefits including educational opportunities in addition to salary. For Additional Information Contocti The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac,. Mich. 338-4751, W. 495 * iNelp Wanted Mile ITeADV MRK in Indvth-lal \,1tt nwn\«var N. farW renraal CMilMrM. tint complew rMWM and MV Intarmilltn to RmIIm erfu1l*ii C-S1, ewtiltc, MIchMun. eanlltc, Mlchlgdi SALES Cb-ORDifjATOR Chfitonglne growth ogponunity In •moil dlvTildn o< Notional C< Edit and aniry Co-Ordinatt cuitomari naadi with (tiog. Oood glaca to itarl and davalpga. REX / CHAINiiLT, INC 'Hanna FiUM >owar Olv. Trav.JWIchlgan j IffiSJffL- Al> iiHial OpprlurStY Jra SALESMAN WANTED daynoldi Walar Conditioning Company. MIchlgan't oldaat ng aggraatlvo rapraianlatlva Ihit aroa. Cemplalo training turnlihad. Call till Tarry tf> aUl or Jim Roynoldi we 1^ W^ Pejaole AMERICAN GIRL : giksiHNMla Wo Naad Caparlancodi tacroiarloa tlonoi and Dlclaphona Opri. TypUtt- Jr.. tr„ Hat. Talatypa ‘ cra^rnf^ay Adding Machina.) Comptomatar Opra. kay Punch Opri And ^tnar Otflca Ikllla / m S. Adomt PMia, tm. IM Phono aa> jgaa / 7 eirminghaiiv li1tMent«Hy, w4 pay. tonuaaa' i Holldaya/ Vagalloni. Hlghdar Ratoa. __ APPUCATibNl ARE NdW iMlng lakan tor casniarl. Apply In porton attar a p.m. at Pontiac Driva-ln Thdktar. __ _____ tABY SlfriR Tn MY homo. Mi- »aie aWar i PM. ____ BABY SITTER FOR a "y( - ■ ' 17. iiRVTci ' STAtiON lalaiman Prtfcr my houM. Call or 413 100. _ ___ BAtY~SltTpe, IMiiO F.M.. own _ i - ..... 1 Iraniportatlon, 023-0770. bill'*’not' oafantTa'*™t?n I f*oVn^^ mT homo, 5 daya, tor'nlaSSd. “pj’d yacatloi,! “ crm’ „ »'« taf.ln,lpn,Jj»« Uk.^araa, _ mlaalon and bonua plan. Good'BABY SITTER, LIVE IN or own Yutura lor good man. 070-132*. Iranaporlation, ago 20-3S. OR 3- ----- . ---------------------------- ^ ' Baby sit ter’ NfiiHtB,' muit llva In, moro for homo than wagaa. Inquira at 0300 Pina Knob Rd., bat. 7-t p m. _ ____ ■ BABY IltYeR, LIVE IN 22-34 yra. salary oa«,. Forty hour Hoapltal axparlanco not nacaaaary. B**^, • ' ^ I Apply Karl F, Gralh, DIraclor of Paraonnal, W.A Foola Mamorlal '^*!!fR*rtalJon, |25 .tor 5 daya In- STAFF PHARMACIST A aacura tulura with a growing prograaalvo 300 bod ganaral hoapltal EacallanI Irlnga banafiti. A tax ahallarod annuity program.' INmM PeiiiEle 7 i TltoE BAR''MOM' Charbo' ton.; PI5ll cMAidi ''Uoktotopgr'.......^ ' itura tody to JiahAla badiu ouM trial balanca and financial alalamanf. Pay cofnmamaurato with anparlancad and ability. Pratll gram, aycallanl work ng Inquirlaa canlldanllar. iraon dr aand roaumo to Ifelfi Wfmrted PtiMie____JiHelp Wetted jL w I wanted pull time manl«urlaf< Mittiito avatlabio, caafto Camoio! Cgilfuroli B34-O03Q. i VrtNTi ' AMly iff p#fion chrlal.ton .Mttftorlal ,, * a Lo to WTNtEfirLPN OR” RN lor ,35fona*l;*j..'ryo ’f^^toHSi Technolooist ond bo dopondoblo. Apply In poraonl ■I 33 i if Chrlaf Nuraing Homo.' Rd., >■> milo 07701 Romop Plonk aotifh of 32-Mllo Rd. Registered Werh WMted PeMie RABY IffriNo, my hdmari cMlii. o hr a. jior doy- aiB-SOOl BBAUTICIAN WANT! W^. WtuM igop lob tor llvli Coll 030-ial4. labor inctodaa tor narmgl lit. iloitoiion. Call 9 E..0 AntoiitM'o, \\% laka ahaina lob tor llvint waaa. IlibNTNa WANTT67 fiicaliini work. 335-47H. Ill caltocf E nacbtiarY, Laka balwaan John' ft t'nd Rochoitor Rd.. Rochoilor, Mlchiun, 01003. AOll tIMl “HifOlilKeiPtlR “to coro for ampll hpyoa ond 2 achool chlldron In Wojlti drop. Coll ^200*00^ PULL fjMi blLivlllY; tlghf hPWOdhoM ItoMi, Ropd cor nKaioory. Apply OAI o.niL 1200 W. Wido Tracker., Monfloe, 1 block aouin of Huron. GIRL TO WORK on counior at pliia ond bakorv, muaf do aomo coahlarlng, mako aandwichaa and aoloda and aomo food llama. Work 3 p.m. fo II p.m., 01.70 par hr. to atari, 12 hr. off. 2 monfho, mull havo Irtnap. Call Ml 4-7727. GROOM ■' WITH '' H 01 S E IT" *«• nuroo, .Iti Phyilclffi'o effica. olory commonourolo wifh oaparlonco. Union Laka aroo. land raoumo lo Ponlloc l^aa box C-41 wAitreoS wanted pok _onA nighli. JfOrbpr Egr^ Oi: ' V waiTrIsses For day and ayonlnp ohiffo. In find toifilly typo roatourppt. Abovt oVoroga odrning, ■ Mh lino clInpnTlo, uniformi, mooli ond In-auranco furnlahod. * Mutt bo nool and willing to train. Apply In poraon only HOWARD JOHNSON Tologroph at Mtpla Rd. RIrmInghom WAITRESS wanted. Soma Raatouront, I7H Auburn Rd., no oxp. nocoaaory, day work. IS2-07SS. Oulattnding opportunity ponding Tt-Rty Doportmont porloncod pratorrod but not WAITRESS WANTED tor lunch nocoaaory, 303-0000. 1000 Hlllar. | houra ond wookondt Hourly lotoa HaTRORIsSER, 'oc PCt, COT-! pi*** l'>'0"»'»"0"- mlaalon, oddltlonol bonofita. asi-3070. HELP WANTED, WATERPORD-Arao, woman 21 and ovor to work daya In aolt-aorvliw raatouront, lull Hoiplfoh Jockaon, Michigan. Eluding _Sol. MT00I2.— STOCK RbV. "RXPERIENCB no^MM "ilSd rololl buaintaa holplul. 40 hour wook, moximum wogoa Coll 334- “['J Cl«„.ra! I23! % rr*'■ _ ____ uunAitworrf Ml 0.0030 SERviCE STATION oliondont, full V or port lima. Clark Supor 100, BAR WAITRESS, PART limp 747 Opdyko Rd TEMPORARY Factory lobs Light factory optrotoro. mitc. Notdod of onco. Every Day Pay Day Rtpert r«ady to work 4 a.m.*4 These Jobs Are Free Wo art an Equal Opporlunity Employer And not on Employmani Agency Frldayi and Saturdoya. nlghla, 343- 4033. ____ ______________;____ BAR MAID, NIGH ahlfi', Albota Inn, Loko Orion- 0(3-1701._____________ oar — RiiTAiJX'AliFf 'wtllrota, 'I nIghH. PE X3II.________________ RARMAlb Ato D WArTREISES. Airway Loungo, oxporlmca not nocaotary, will train, nlghl thltt. 07P0420 oftor 0 p.m. _______________ - beauTy OPERATOR Modern ahop, good cllanlol, aalary plua commleelon. atPIIOI. ________ BCAUfiCIAN oxparlancod.< ~ihould hove aomo following. Now talon. 47P334(. CLAWSON REDFORD FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd CENTER line |541 E. 10 Milo TRIM CARPENTER wontod for local contraclor, year round work, axcalloni wagaa, opportunity for advancamanl. OR 4-0434. TV TECHNIdiN FULL OR PART TIME axperlanct In color pratorrod. top wagaa, paid vocation, apply In poraon 4^ W. Huron, Swoot'a Radio and Ap-pllancd Inc BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Paying SO-5S-0O per cent. Blue Croat bonofita. 332-M70. FJilllfr^t ol^^ttoc._ BIR'MINGHAM PiRiONNEL OP-FICE will train. It you have the tbilllv and dotlro to work with poopio, dnuauol oarnlngi polinllol. Adame and Mama 047-ltlO EMPLOYERS Tamp. Service, Inc. 14ll7‘*G?2Hd BOOKKEEPING ■eXPERTeN “ *11.™ SV ovtr 25, rotoroncos, (-5. Loo Orugt, 43(0 Dixie Hwy^, Drayton Plaint WANTED: RAEN 45 to 55 yoort old for portor work. Day and avaning WANTED - PARTS MAN TO worLjn a Pontiac dealership, excellent working conditions, high wages. CLERK TYPIST Good typitt, ihorthand ^alpful. pratar with axpariancad in financa craditt or ralatad work. 5 day waakr good working condition, pay Bublact to qualification and abtlity. Call Mr. Vosi. FE S-406. ax- COSMETIC AND DEUOt pariancad, 5 daV/ 40 hour full bartafita with good working conditions Intarastlng position for parson who llkas paopla. MILLS PHARMACY, Birmingham 5060. _ „ _ ___ C L E A N I N G L AO iE%. a I • o housakaaptariM Birmingham, car altowanca. 642-79M.____________ CLEANING WOMAN NEEDLED to do light ciaaning In In Ciarkston. 425-5611. T. S tact Norm Alloire, 642-8600. Audette Pontiac. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Bronch . Ooklond at Cass FE 5-9485 _» ■'< 0 ■"« coblnots. Aiding, and growing modorn a c « F a d 11 a d .--- - ---5-1 hoopItH. Storting iolory com- LPN OEIIRES WORK In doctor'i mfnturolo with Training and ox- otflca In Watortord aroo. Coll bot,l potlancod. Oanoroui ohitt, dif- (p.m. - l2_noon, 421-jl(S _ I toranllil and wookond bonu» plut pBp'r'Yic'AL NURli* WlL*L ' TAki ”c«'v.r':ir.i'”D"Cct;ir;on: Phona ^arao/ coda it3, 33f-47ti.iwiLt SABi^SifJer CoMacf cjMs accapfad from any school chlldfan. 8S5-7_________ quailfltd appMcanf____________ WOMAN WANTS houia ckTanktg ! Own tranapertallan. OR S>6417. Salet Helfi Male-feniEle l-A “ „ lelMiNi SerylcBB^lNMnet 13 A REAL EITATE EXPLOSION" * W« hovo 0 luturo lor you In Iho uniicFi ADD Real Ettolo tloM that will wlild you "w AxrniM. KMlIml.™ UU* m,1II rM.lOmrl OHrimomt, OW union. Cemli U3-UII boll collect Ej Sry'wXll, *’”30*383"**' day torvico. ABC lowlny MgrbUilT Sorvico, 33tw W, I MIM nggr. Totogriph. 3S^434t Or ' -r'i . - - x l* Coll 4M.7SII. /_ __________ FRlENOLV - LOW'iqST KEYS tax service Your tiama or our effica . rP I 2267 262t N; PBRRV aarnings unlimltad. Wa will conildar full or part time man provided you meal o ur qualifications. Wa will faach you this axclting flak! if nacatsary. Bonus arrangamant tion. I D I T I 0 N S , AND' wM w 1 »» • .*^’r?LrJ‘cV.’ru‘c’ GeofOe E. Lyle icatsary. Bonus arranBamant. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1430 N. Opdyko Rd. FE S.II4S Db'Vou Like salIs? Wo nood 0 young, oggritilvo ond rolloblo automobn# MToamon with knowlodgo of aporti con lo work Phono 33V043I.' HOUSEKEEPER 133 to ilart. Llva In, Sunday ond Monday oft. Gonoral houiowork, axparlanco nocOMOry. MA 4-3311. HbuSEKEEFER FOR matlwrlOM homo to live In, t boyt I ond it, BloomtloW Hllli. LIbdrol time off, lolorv opin, Mdtor pdroon ovor 41. Phono 44S-<7», oft. 4 p.m. Rtfi. ^raqulrpd. _ _ ____ HOUtekHFill TO CARE tqr lOmr Invalid. In twr homo, live In. FE 2-04H. HOUSEKEEPER cooking. trompoflotlon or atay, other help ompl^ld, localjnrt. ISI-S33S. HOUSE KEiPeR, LIVE In, apply In porMH bolwoon I ond 4 am. 41 Edwards 8L__ ___ LADY to Livi IN, gtiioral houMkoopIng. PE S-4310. (3 Sum- mlL__________________ •moil LEGAL SECRETARY Birmingham tow firm. 443-IS44. LIVE-IN. HOUSEKEEPER. IM Immodlotoly tor tathor and 4 ion«. ago 1-13 yoart, nice homo, Milford aroo. 424-ISSra 10 a.m. to 4j».m._ LIGHT HOUi'E^biK,~' good homo, live In, pvt. room and TV, cor prefarrod but not nocouory. ISI-3420. ___ _ _____________ Frank! EXECUTIVE SALES OPPORTUNITY Lake Rd., Rottauront, Orchard Koogo Horber.________ WA^tTRiiTTbR nTohts. Aibof! Inn, Ldkd Orion. 4*3-1701.____ homo with WOMAN TO STAY woman, •omo^wagM, FE AIOI*^ wbAMN''fO HANDLE SMALL oNIco Including bookkooplng and payroll. Salorv open. Apply 210 Compboll _ St., Ro^oitor, Micnigon. WOMAN EXPERIENCED In cot-motlc* ond drugi, to work In Drayton Plilni. Apply to Mr. Duniky, Thrifty Drug, 140 N. Saginaw.__ ____ WOMA.N TO HAtibLE' •moll 'office Including bookkooplng and payroll, Salo^ open. Aopty 310 Compboll _Sl.,_Rocho!lar, Mlclilgw,__ WAITRESS Wanted at gino'S Roatouront, 714 Woodward, FE I-1330. Area Rmidont. Ouarontiod Incoma, (400 monlhly during training. Ex-tanalvo training pragrim. Top bonofltt. Thli !• o growth opportunity wllh unllmltod oarnlngi potintlof and oorly conoldiratlon tor monsgomont. Sand Rotumo In oontMonco to Ponlloc Frooa Box C IS, Ponlloc, Michigan, 41034. SPECIAL JANUARY SAVINGS FOR THRIFTY BUYERS AT M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbar and Building Supplies 54S N. Saginaw PHONE. 334-2521 OPE N I to i — Salurdoyi to 13 ...Sl*.*l ... S 1.11 .Sll.» Skill SOW4 iiMCll at Rock Soil par 104 Iba. Snow Fonco par roll Stool Poato ooch Theretodl, a heavy oomint boo# Sor wotor praetlnf, In dolora, SO lb, com .................... g ijrf Young Lady Over 30 Motor corporollon !• •ooklno woman wllh public c o n I a c I background to ba tralnad In a faaclnatlng |o4>, no aolllna, high •chool graduttii will quality. Call Mr». P Smith, at 314 4*71 lor an Inlorvlow,___________________ Ouickiool, 1 comonl baia point ovor _ I Thorooool, S colori, 10 lb, REAL ISTATt EXPERIENCE drum .............. .......bllAS OR WILL TRAIN — FREE CLASSES............ ... WO nood help at our UNION LAKE Wolorplug, 0 quick Mlling, hydrolte olfet — MOO Commorco Rd. Alio comonl, II lb. can ...........S 1.41 NORTHWeST*l?N HWY. n a i r Thorobond, a bonding agent, tor opn-Orchard Lake Rd.. good pay troto and ploator, 1 got...SI4.44 C. SCHUETT LI 7-6560 Thoroclaar 777, a solvent type of ftiiicona, water rapailanf fbr brick and masonry, afe..........I 4.4f REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED iThoropatch, a camanf base patching mortl for sidewalks and ftaarag • IB^ can mors propaWy?" Tf you art not iatliflsd Our salts people make money because they i 4B4 With your present employment and would Ilka to loin a small pro gressiva orgsniratlon, call Mr. Losway for appt 681-0760 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY TERMS ARRANGED SALESMAN L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour Help Wanted M. or F. For oftornoon ahitt, Dwn troniporta-lion, many trlngo bonofita. Union Lkaroo. EM 3-4121._____________ jOlATURE WOMAN FOR Baby alt-ting, llva In. FE g-*lll. bolwoon * o.m.-S p.m. MATURE baby' iSITTiR, your homo or ming, d doyi, FE A2*4I. mothor, with 3 children. Agoa 10, 4, and homo. Live In or out. Nur AIrpoM. 473-S2t7, bolwoon 7-* p.m. or all day loturdoy. _ MlbbLE-AOED LAbY FOR' houao work, coro of 3 achool boya. Moro for homo than wogoa. Ilva-ln. FE g-**54. ARE YOU REALLY living? Or |u!t oxlatlng? Call Mr. Foloy, YORK REAL ESTATE ^0343. ARE YOU In a Rut? Cali Mr. Foloy. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR _44H43.__________________ AR'B'”Y00 REA'bY for Iho'fiifufoT Call Mr. Foloy, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR A«43 middle-aged OR ELDERLY lady, dopondabla baby alitor, 4W day wook, no wookonda. So. Coia Laka aroo. 4dl-072S ottor 5 p.m. _ MAID FOR BEAUTY SALON, Mapit and Tologroph aroo. 474^74._____ Beauticians St'ylists MAIDS FULL TIME DAYS APPLY HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT APPLY CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER, MICH. SEE MR. VESS MATURE LADY tor houttwork and help coro of aeml-Invalld gantleman, S daya, own trinap., porloncod In credit work. 40 hourl___ylc. Keego Harbor. 642-0570^_ week. Employoo bonotlla. S#o Mlial AA ATI IDE I ishv Cunningham. Lion Sloro. 2111 S MAlUKt LAUY Tologroph. Miracle Mil,. I For work In dry cleaning plant. _________________________________ Good working condltlona. CURB GIRL, DAYS, WoUroaa*ov'on-l Fold holtdsya ond vocation. In«. klinnr rhiof FF 7.44.31 1 Tronaporlollon necoasary.____ Janet Dovla Cleanera. 447;M0*. Inga. Super Chlot. FE 2-4851 DENTAL assistant P ONT I AC|,_ , are.. Reply fo Pontiac Praaa Box jMATURE WpMAI^Jw Dietitian- ADA Outstanding opportunity, modern expanding hospital, outstanding fringe benefits. Beginning salary based on qualifications and experience. Contact personnel department, Pontiac Ganaral Hospital. 3M-47II. __ OISHWASHER. CLAPKS Bastaurarit, 1300 N. Perry. __________________________ general office work. Write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, Mich. giving full Information.__ ___ NURSE aides. EXPiRIENCED or will train, all shifts, must have own car. Union Laka Area. EM 3- 4121. _ ______ OFPICE GIRL, bookkMpIng and telephone work. Ideal for housewife, 4 hour day. 334-7677. Needed for a beautiful department store salon. Excellent wages, commissions, and store discount Special consideration to thoea witti BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I7.S0 All RH Poaltivo Ai: RH Nag. with poaltivo tsdora *7.58 A-neg., B-nog., AB-nog 118 O-nog. HI MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Ponlloc FE 4-**47 1243 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., Prl. f-4 Tuej^ Wad., Thu«. 10-5____ BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS, a division of Ex-Coll*0 Corp. hat openings In the following araasi Machinist Mechanical attamblars Coating and piatara — Electrical and Shipping, receiving and stores. Dining Room* WE NEEF 5 GOOD MEN WAl'TRPS^BS ?W# ,jym Jirjfin you w yynH/fss work In the frlsndly itfnptdfm our dining room. Day shift. Free Blue Cross and Life Insurance. Vacation and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS Willing to work BLUE CROSS Will guorantoa If you qualify. CONTACT RICK AT 900 OAKLAND AVENUE DENTAL assistant - Recepllonlat In Clarkaton area. Send oppllcotlon to Pontiac Praia, Bo:^ C-1l.__ bEPENDABLE BABY S I T T E R , own tronap., 4'/!i daya a waak. 334-45*1, after 7 p.m.____ DES>lRAfE FOR lTvE-IN holp. Hilp WantES PEmalt I BEAUTICIANS WANTED, lop commisilon, all b*n*fits, a good going buslneaa. Ono of the Best Soouty Solent, 117 *220. AAA INCOME B*como 4 QUEENS-WAY FASHION COUNSELOR, tuir part time. FREE wordrobo. train. 112-23*1. A BEELINE itylliV*arni profit plin a wardrgba, full or port timt, 335- *071. ACCEPTING application* tor VMRnin Dltpatehor-Ctorko. Typing, tiling gxporloncg nocoaagry. Storting uliry (4,300 por year with tubitonllal Incraoua. Apply Watt BloamtioM Twp. Pdlica papt., 4440 Orchard Loko Rd., Orchard Lokt. _ ALL AROUND HELPtX, Clirkilon Maintenance Mediate Aide $6900-$7300 ^ Plus Exciptionol fringe banefits. Plul on-tht-job and classroom training in building ond/or mechanical trodts. Act as helpers for higgler level mechanics while tralningV perfbrm building v ihoderiiiifotM^ and pre-v ventive mointenance work. Requires high school graduate (or G.LD.); Oakland County Veiidency; 18 yra. of age plui; valid Mich, operator's or chauffeur'! license. , Apply now toi The Persojin^Ji Division - ^ Ooltlcind County Courthouii ^ 1200 N. Tologroph Rd. *' Pontioc, Mich. area, Mrt time, own troniporta-tIon, coll oftor 7 p.m. 423-0*21 A LADY OVER 2S, switchboard, wo train, Itt ond ind ihift avllablg, high tchool grtduito, muit bo able to ipell, write Mglbily and rapidly. Fringe banotiti 40 hr. week, rotating Sunday and holldoyi. Apply In own handwriting to Pontiac 13 So. Mill, general light cleaning and core for 2 year old. Salary optn. Privoto room and TV. 424-u3S. _______ DRAPERY WORK ROOM need! •owort. Apply In poraon only. Mary Laa Draparlai: Telegraph 1*3* PART TIME OFFICE work. Even Inga. Sat Mra, Jonai, SImmi Broi ' PANTRY Salad maker, evening shift, ex perlenced. no Sundays or Holidays Bedell's Restaurant. Woodward at Sguarc^ R d Plant maintananc# RN ELDERLY LADY TO TAKE care of 2 boys In my home, own transportation, FE 5-1194._ gXPERIENCBD mTn I C'U R I S T wanted lor Birmingham ahop. 442- 4610. _____________________ daya. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, alt Sunday! and holldaya. OR *32S. ETC^RIENCED BEAUTY Oporotor, lull time, 42S-M77. TXlCUTTVE SECRETARY For Manutoclurlng Company. Ex-porloncod In typing, builntaa porl JIb! contact. Bookkooplng ax-■lao holWul. Whilo Loko- ihland Araa. M7-487*. Elias Bros. Halp WoirtEd Malt Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-o-troy Operators For ovonlng ahllti. Apply Tologroph £ Huron ond D Hwy. *1 Stiver Loko Rd. Itlp WantEil Mala ■ FISHER BODY f, ..PONTIAC-plant ' ' ' ' . ' V ■ \ ' Journeyman Welder-Die EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTlXCf MICIf.. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED MONDAY-FRIDAY 8I00-.A.M THRU 4i30 P.M. — An Igutl Oppertuntty Empleygr - Bryanl Compulor Producia, a DIV' Islon of Excollo Corp. hoa opening for Roglatorod Nurao to taka core panaatlon. Muat be obit to typo, day ihitt. Excellent aalary and fringe banatit program. Apply Bryant Computer Product!, ISO Ladd Rd., Wollod Lake, Mich. 4I0M. MA 4-4571. E.B. RIeckoHoft; Poraonntl Manager An Equal Opportunlly Employer _ RECEPTIONIST, PART TIME', Saturday, Sunday and Monday. For Jnter^loiw coll 473-77W.________ R.N, OR LPN wanted lo oaalat phyaiclan, mako round! and help in rehabilitation of elderly potlenti. No waokenda or occounling work. A background In rehabilitation or visiting nursing helpful. Prefer over 40 yra. old. Muat hove car. No smokers. Years of experience In nursing Important. Houra * a m. to 3 p.m. Call FE 4-4507. SE'cRETARY, EXPERlENCED, mld-dla-agad. For Interview moll ratarencas to C. J. Enterprises, P. 0. Box 83, Troy, Michigan 46084. SECR'ETARY 'TO TAKE lull charge of office, excellent salary and J)anellt$^4M^471. _ SECRETARY FOR" INSURANCE, typing, ihorthand pretarrad, ages 23-45 yra. Permanent. Ret. required. Apply In person — 2413 Elli. Lk. Rg. or call 333-»23*^_ SECRETARY, MINIMUM 2 yra. legal pratorrod, but will train. Busy Auburn Helghta law firm. UL 1-3230. Full range of paid fringe benellli. Apply Bryant Computer Products, 830 Ladd Rd., Walled Lake. An equal opportunity omeloyor;___ CAN YOU SELL? If to, we have an opening for 2 paopla Intarattad In making monavi Real Eitata axparlanca halpfui but not nacetiery. Flanty of laadt and floor tima. Attractlva commission schedult. For in- COLLECtTon phone work for real astata office In Waterford. Full or part time, preferably If you're tntareslad In 0 5 figure Incoma, call Ray Real Ealata, 474-4101 OALRtMEN 4 man lor aalas potlllon wllh laroa firm. Otlarlng draw while In training In company vchoel. 814,800 to l1S.gN tint jraar,.Coll WILL BUILD custom KltChOfl cablnata, counter tepo, full bock ipiaah and bolhraom vanity. 874-2048. Tax Return proporod At raoienablo ratal. OR 3-1441 PBRlOklAL ~ AtTBflrilNi' tiy 'mf pqlnlnnonl lor Iho C lo r k a t on •> -Walorlord_oroo. 42f S33t,____ ComraiaicEiit-Nwrifiq IB CONVALESCING WITH SPECIAL CARE SEMINOLE HILLS __ _ 333 Orchard Lk. Rd. HELP FUL liWlClVloir oldorly lady In privoto hema. 3tfclS24. PRIVATE home FOi 'f'iiiarly ' wonny. «*3B7lt.____________ MiflSjjiaiHl DitaraltHf 2S EXTERIOR PAINTING, IrM ggtlmdtot. WMigo._______ LAOIE* bttIRE INTERIOR pdlni;^^ Ing, Watortord araa. Pria oill. _ OR 3-tJB4 ar OR >«S4. LET CLENT talk ovtr your Im igrlor daotrattoa prabloino In your homo, OR *-7484.______________ FATiliTfHG'ANb ■ FaTFIIR 4 you're noxl. Orvol GMcvmh. 47341484.___________________ UfholfttriRf 24A FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. Proa MtlmeiM. Call after 5:10 #.m. 40P 9436. Wmti4 HEO^alA 6eb4b 24 I PIECE OR HOUSBPUU ___ PE t-rni HIOHEtf pkicis' tumllura and hava you* BAB AUaiON Dixit Htoy.____ OR MTiy ’ 6R iiiir yaur'tgmltora. 4*S* Hlahland WILL iUY . ■Jgir'* -_Auctloo, . 47BH34. Htlp WmtE4 FEMoia 7HeIh WerImI FaMa^ •t year, c RAY REAL etTATC Emplayoiaot Agamiat TYPIST FOR plush otflca, oxc. bonotlla, *300 coll Mary Hood, 333-*137, Assoclotas Parsonnol. ACCOUNTANTS $600 Up Excollont opporlunitlos for young men with accounting trolning or axporionco. Foo paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1*0 S. woodward, B'hom_UIJM ACCuAXYe typist, I daya, *71 oaf weak. Midwest EmploymonI Sorvico, 4BS Pontioc Stoto Bonk Building. FE 5-M27 “ASSISTANT fully *323. Leading protoulonal will train level hoadad gal. Phylllt Page, 134-1471, tnolllng and Snalllng. .. YOUNG MAN INTERESTED In his tulura, StJXM call Anglo Rook. 33*d1S7, Asaoetotaa Portonnal. CARPaNTlR-HliJIK-Ii.lll'jr^n if you are Intarattad In thii field, 57,000, celt Fat Cary, 33MI57, A»-•oclataa Fanonnal. ________ STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Stenographer I-$5200-$5500 Stenographer II-$6000-$6800 Excellant fring# bantfits in addition to lalaryl Con* tacYi THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 338-4751, Ext. 495 CLERK-TYPIST Worn 0 good |ob7 Hero It Is, lull walling lur you? Excollont loco-tlon. *415, Kay Roy, 314-2471, Snalllng ond Bnolling. Htif Waiitad Faaiala 7H$lp Waotod Fooiala COMPUTER OPERATOR TRAINEES Young man Intai^tad In laarnlng ■ good,, pi^atBion. Cali 334-4971, IPS of Pontiac. file clerk — GREAT poaltlpn tor a gal who doesn't want to stay In ono place. Rush In. S380. Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snalllng ond Snolllng part evanlngaj 423-1333 COME JC^THE CREWI Wa run a happy ship here at Union Lakes newest Grant'll We'va |obs lor all. In otflca, raataurant, a a 111 n g , behind the scenes. Aflracllve salaries, plua paid holidays, vaca-tloni and lick leavea; liberal employaa discounts, Ufa insurance and rallramenl program. Inlareslcd? Sea Mra, Day, Parion-nal Director, Grant's, 7100 Cooley Laka Rd., Union Lake. _ DISHWASHER wanted day and ova-■ nlng shift, good working condi- tions, fringe ^notlts, oood equipment, apply In person, Terry's Country Squira, 1474 W. Mopla Rd., just west of Crooks Rd., Troy, MIcIl 442 *190, isssini SNACK BAR HELP, lome ex-par Itnc*, LlOhthouse Lanes, 473- 7444._____________________________ SHIRT PINIsh'ER FOR lowidnr department. Ogg Cleanera 37* B. Pike, Pontioc. _____________________ TEMPORARY Factory lobs FEEL LIKE LIFE la posslno you by? Call Mr, Foley. YORK REAL _ESTATE, OR J-0363. FREE CLASSES or women wanted. Earn while you learn.^ We hava 5 offices, 200 salespeople who can't be wrong. Cali today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FULL TIME CUSTODIAN. Houra 4* p.m. Apply Standard Electric Co. l?5 Saginaw St. ______ HAIRDRESSER, shampoo girl MANICURE and 442-22S0 or 342.8041 Birmingham Aroo.___________ IS YOUR INCOME Adoqutto? foil Mr. Foloy, YORK REAL ESTATE OR 4-8343. work. Pr e a a labor, ot all kinds Every Day Pay Day Rtport raady to work 6 a.m.*6 p.m. ThesB Jobs Are Free Wa ara an Equal Opportunity Employor And not on Employmani Agency. EMPtOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 43 South Main filDPORD \ 'cInT^I^lIiE ' lWL\E.}jyMll4 fVp'tsT^“" .......... stEnos Itmporory Work AMERICAN GIRL 442-mss 73S S. Adtmi, B'hsm. JOB WiTH A tuturo. Call Mr. Foloy. Y^ORK ^EAL ESTATE, OR 4-8343. LTaTBORAYORY TECHNOLOGIST FOR progrtatlvi 48 bod occradltad ■haspllol, "Soma on call". Salary $4080 to S9888, Liberal paraonnal po 11 c I a a . Call J. Crary Admlnlslrator, Hubbard Hospital, Bar^Axa^Mlrtlgan, MIObLE-AOE COUPLi" tor imall apartment building In Ponlloc area. Aportmont furnlahod ond small salary.. 332-4434.___ Naedad lull lima real atlala •alesmon, with or without axparlanco. Will train, no limit lo Income It you'ro willing to work. Inlervlewi dally — ask lor Mr. Coopar. 474- Il05. S______725 S. Adimt, TYPISTS’ ProtIWblo tomporary work •valtoblo now — Pwtibc* Birmlnofitm* Royal Oak arta. Coll Manpower 332-8386 tVpist poR oIRM'ral otfica work, ong axporloncW, and rallablo, and willing to lokro light liaekkfopIntL- to **••*■« "V'Y Ijch '^tlif P/074. Pontioc, R eKl '1stATi‘‘sALE S on'd'Minoo-ora, now and uaod homos. ART PANiIlS realty Doarborn, Gordon CTly Ooktar and Hlahland CR 4-82S0, MU S-ltoT.___ SALES BIO MONEY Is mobllo homos, call Mr 3-appointmant._______________ ~ Soleipeopli—Part time I-872I, tor To Mil hotnog, from bulldori modoTi, loma knowltoleo of. root ostato dulrdblo. P.' J. TAX tONSULtANTS Pull lima tor iPs* Income. Mason tax Want Ads For Action season. Muit ba axpariancad In all ph8ioi of Individual /Incoma tax returns. Salary and corntnlsslan. Ponlloc. Rochoitor aroa. H & R BLDCK 20_E. Huron_St^________; 334-W32 TO Livi“'lN, only' duly to anawor tolophono, plus salary attar 4 p,m. ' call ......... pa 8-22*7, gal FRIDAY Unusual oponing In aatabllahad firm. Right arm lo boaa. *3*0. Lynn Young, 334-1471, Snalllng ond Snalllng._________________________ GAL FRIDAY Thia la your chonca lor ax-citamoni, varlaty and tun will train. 1350. Phyllli Page, 334-2471, Snalliiig and Snalllng. ......... GAL FRIDA.Y CHANCE lor a bright gal lo work tor a lop ax cecutivc. expanding compuny. luynw-vkiidir*, |34t’47l, Snolllito^ind snalllng. GENERAL DFFICE Are you lull alartlng out? Thit proatigo firm will giva vou a chanca. $325. Lynn Andara, 334-2471, Snalllng an^Snalllng._ ' INTERVIEWER ^ Do you Ilka loll ot public contocis? ThIa la your opporlunity to got Inj on Iho ground floor, $305. Lyrjn Todd, 334-3471, Snalllng and Snall-Iryj.________ __ ____ KEY PUNCH Have key punch fralninfl? Ex cellent location and n© needed. 43W. Kay Roy» 336-2471. Snelling and SnelMng. ____ PUBLIC RELATIONS Nice appearance, pleaianf perionallty and no !! TYPISTS !! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Typist I - $4700 - $5000 Typist II - $5300 --$6100 Excellent fringe benefits in addition to salary I Apply now toi '■ THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKIAHP BOUNTY COURTHOUSE 12Gbli. miGRAPH id; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 338-4751, Ext. 495 Salts Help Mali-Famala l-A Salts Help Male-Famala l-A Kay Roy, 314-2471 Sneliinq. reTeptionIst Lika money? Lika bonallla? No Saturday!? Good houra? Excellant conjpany? Kay Roy, 334-2471, SnaTlIng and Sxiatllng. _____ RECEPTIONIST Exceptional opportunity ,'or the gal who wanti lo bo trained. *350. Phyllis Page, 334-2471, Snolllng and Snalllng SECRETARY Excollont houra orul fringe bonallta are the key lo thia exclllng pb. *433. Lynn Todd, 134-2471, Snolllng and Snolllng. _ „ _ ' "Trainee Public ralolloni Held Is II tor carter minded gal who likes pto-pla. 1375. Phyirla Poga, ■ 334-2471, Snalllng and Snalllng.... . LET YOUR Tingari do TYPIST __________ _____ the virarkl Need an alert girl who llkas people. Grab l.l - WxO Phyllis Page, 334-2471, Snalllng and SneHIng. ___ Instructians-Schoals 10 ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade School „„ .' NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT WO 3:04« register now 1-WEEK TYPING COURSE - ginning Jan. 20lh Day or Evening classes LIcansod by Mich. Slala \ Board oT Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. Huron_____________332-54** Work Wontod Male ll AA CARPEtoTRY. CUSTOM tInlilMd boMmanta, kltchoni, paneling, va.bfi'"'473-%';''i A“jdURNi'YMAN . CAR'PENTER naodi work of oil ktoda. Iicg* or small, rooting, additions, Borogos, roc. rooms, aiding, etc. Laltor only or labor ond matirlali. Art work| iiuarontood In quality and price. Bill tow, -FE 1-31*8 ifot* llctns* No, 84*7. ____/; ..........— ALL HOOFING, SIDING, Button off ropoirs, llcinMd eontrocler. 54* ■Jlfe. ,/ ' , _ irECftrc'lAirWANTS''' PAft tSn*' work. 451-1S78. _____, EXPl'lillNC^Eb TRUCK ' DRTvER ! ■and lanltpr, know lurroundlngj •rt*. 474WS. ENROLL NOW In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CD. ANNDUNCES THE ENRDLLMENT DF ITS >1969 . . . "TRAINING CDURSE FDR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law Appraising IhE CDURSE WILL RUN FDR A PERIOD OF 4 WE$(S, STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASStS WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN.REALTY CD., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEE| FROM 7 tt> 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLfASE CONTACT MR. JACK RALPH ■FE 8-7161/ I 1: ^■ «. 1 " ^ I C } , f ^ |. p } ‘ THE PONTIAC PKK.SS THURSl>AV. JANUAKiV 10«9 For Wont Ad« Dio) 3344911 •MIN ^ W.«t.d «..l litrto liir'lftill. Oihr*B*n>. CASH For you IntarttI In land contract or caih to yoor m o r t g a g a baMnca. SISIOCK & KENT, INC. not Pontiac Stalo •ank iWO . Ut.fH4 "’W5 36 A SYNDICATE HOvIng unlbnllacl tunda to Invail In tha Raal Eatati tiald Iim an«lor« awweeeeweww. wrw ^ wkly. rat. required. 131- hr one adult, turnlaiiajl. ulrad. lit ROOMS. UTILITIES Daposlt and Rot. required. Chambarlaln.__ ________ 1 ROOMsTWliVATit bath and . trance, avarythlng lurnlihad. Ml-0M4. 2 ROOMS UPSTAIRS, Sham talh, 2 Al uia 2"'U bath, fjo^r ROOMi WitM inita tuoH., W Clerk. , -ARGE ^SoMy'" ai4" balii, no children. PE SI7&, PBMIM. pla children. Derail. PE ■rOOMI „ANb EaYH, naw^ dacoratad, S17 weakly and dap Orchard Laka Rd., PE K931. ROOMS AND BATH, upper, naar Pontiac Mall. Pvl. antranca. Raiponalbla working c o u p I o. Security dapoall. ISO. $30 waak. No children or pole. 3344054, altor a p.m.____ ______________ "rooms ANb-BATrir Ingulro at 201 Johnion ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, US par waak, on N. Saginaw In Pcnilac. Children aralcoma. PE S-S474. ROOMS AND BATH. No chlldrtn MO dop^FjMa: Room APAfc'fWisNf AfErtiiibirti, UwfEnileliwI 33 ^ X Gordin Court Apartmonts All glee, t«». Eggot^l - »b«l<^ Sd - ng^lidrtn. Noeeto. V Cla^ilon or e. //NQW leasing BRAND NEW-WATERFOp Crescent Manor Apts. Rout Rowm 43 Motor. PE S-sBm. Rmem wMi Bionl 4| joiUli RmI stem 46 POR LEASE - YEAR OLD 24;aO; bvIKfIns. itort or oflicot. 3725 Au^rn Rd. tSt^lSTI. LffltOTATflAriiilWtv'ii'paaimi, ^^WArsWALTY 49 Silf Home* ORAVTOI^ PLAINS OFFERS YOU a Ihia lummgr “ I, If you buy thli 1 todrdem homo, avillabla on land voadhull Lake.' contract or VA tarmi. You gal loll and many axiraa that Include waihar and dryer, carpeting. Don't wall any Ing hmaar. Call Ray today. Eva Ho'ward WEST SIDE 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchpn, )V> balh«, w-se* 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. I BLOCK N. of M-30 Spacloui T bad room unite featuring Individually conirollad heat and air cond., luxurloui carpeting throughout, private b a I c o n I a a, »of cloial ipaca, ground 1^ y ticlllllai In ovary building, baautllul grounda ovarloaking lha Clinton River. Rental Includaa all lacimiai axcapi alaciricity. No polt •llowed. n 0 w I v 1 ■ Included, ■ IfIViSMSmif MV9II all from S7S. PE TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE with,-all c««h wantt 3 bedroom homo In'l ROOMS AND bath, all uliiltlaa, Pontiac, would Ilka poijanlon ati adulH —' • ' soon as po»lblo. Agonl 07M104 fRANSFERRBb " COUPLIT WITH •5000 down dtilroi S-badroom homa In Walarford arob. Agent OR A1S49 WANTED AT ONCEI 3 bedroom homo, wost of Pontiac, to bo bought PHA or Ol. Agont. M2-SI00 __________ WANTED AT ONCEI 3 bedroom homa In Joolyn ama. Muat FHA. Apant. SSI-SSOO. Want to sell? Track and Saginaw. 33MS4f. ___ ________ j an6 i tC66lis, nTswly dacoraltd, no furnlluro, S3C par week, plus S75 dap. I Infant walcoma, call bat. 10 a.m. and I p.m. 335-2134 or call 334-7345. 4 ROOMS, CLOSflN. Quiat coupla. Baby walcoma. 330-2343 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire al 273 Baldwin Avt. Ul iquiro li-40S4 child T,n CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT" SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 13-4 P.M. only. Dally by App'l. OR CALL 673-5050 Only $380 Moves You In Brick townhouiaa. 3 and 3 bad-rooma. ChlWrw Charrylawn, Pontiac. 3354171. Michaala RWv ONLY S300 MOVES YOU IN Brick tuwnhouaM. i-J .^rqorna. chlldfan are'vmlcqrna, 1M7 O rylawn. Pontiac, 335417). Agent. her. UPPER coupla 5W- NO drlngn^. Suaranlaa cash ght, but wa d homos to soli and will be qlid to with no obllgallon. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1935 474-0319 473-1IM 1S31 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. lots-wanYed in pontTac Immadlatf cloilng. REAL VALUE! REALTY, 4441S0 WANTED LOTS WANTED SO ft. or longtr, wny locotkm. Coik buyerk. YORK 674-0363 need homes anywhom In Pontiac. Hava purchatars avallabla with cath. Call agent. 473-2141. retiree and WIPX d a a I r a I •fflallar homa with baaamant in Watartont or Clarkaton araa. Agant. 47441M. LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In Iho Clarkaton area Clorkston Real Estate MS4 $ Main MA 5M2I 5 ROOMS AND balh, S3 S. Sanford, Inoulrt 734 W. Huron. ADULTS ONLY, S35 PER WEEK. _ PE 4-0011._____________ ATTRACTTvE 3 ROOM, privalo on-Iranco, all ulll., 1125 month. EM 3-44M. BASEMENT apartment, corpotod and panalad, S7S monthly, sac. dapoali, 775 Scott Lake Rd._ UPPER ApAktMENT, raal oharp, < rooma and bath, 2 bwtroomt, heal, tiova, earago, turn. Prlvata acv tranca, adulti, N. Opdyka, naai Ou. 1150 mo., S100 toe. dtp. plui oloctrlclty, 334-1715, attor S p.m valley place apartments 2-BEDROOMS - 2 baths SIM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, Separata Bldgs, for famlllaa with Ch " - Chlldrin OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to Phono: 451-4200 furnlihad, good condition, from i ««•«, FErnished 39 GOOD AREAa utllltiM Included, nMr downtown, cblldrwn and p a t» walcoma, 135 wk., Inquira 31 Hovay, FE 5-0525._______________________ Apartmants, Unfumisked 38 I-BEOROOM home, gantloman on-ly. OR 34424. Coll attar ,, ________ 3 p.m DARLING LITTLE HOUSE In Pan- tiac, rat., dap. UL M457. Im S|Nke RP-MH 47 ..... _______ to rant Open onto Paiwlad, carpstad. Hast, air con-■ -------- turalahad. i'TJSnjtfirjgia. rOPFICB SPACES, HiAT. Ilgfit turn.. 4S4B Dixie. OR S-r ... --- -- py; XV si aOOO SQUARE Ft. AT SO a w Ilea tpaca ovartoMIng downtown Pantlae. Call Stt-np, avail Rprn ^Mlcal iullat L--_ _____ PItnto of Iraa aarklriB. 45I-SB3 or SS14S74. ______ OFFICE SPAcE 156 il^BLE"N®ii"UN ONl 61 irnMMrt llnaal and neweal al :a and cqrnmarclat c a n i a r Hiltaa. PhoiM . . ______ AVAILABLE, will divida to aull any ilia otflca up to 30M iq. ft. Hoar Pontiac Mir., and Flahar Body. Air condltlonod. Call 334,7477. PRbRISeibNAL OFFICES O R SUITES avallabla on M-S9. WM MSWVatoSHId MM PIPI4W wa Iff quirs 3SS1 Highland Rd. (AMSS) Pontiac. Midi.___________________ UNION LAKE RD., large keatod and alr-candlllonad offlca, Acllva loca- r>^;'rN’)is“' rE^nT”Y*"‘sg UNION LAKE RD, EM 5320S Rent REelEwe FrEpertY 47-i 4400 SO. FT. BUILDING. Pontlac, Idaal lor any ttrvica typa butlnaii. Ovarhaad garaga «i^F dock •pact. 2 otllcai, complataly BPSCR, t VtllA.M»» V or ••• a- • — • — • ■ ramodalad, Immadlala occupancy •mat. mnl. Call 334-7077. building 30x50' on Waft Huron, loU Of parking. FE 3-7941. ____ FOR LEASE OR RENT, ap- Broxlmalaly 3,000 tquara II. on ilxia Hwy., Drayton Plaint. 474-4)44 large BASEMENT OF OFFICE Building, Mparala antranca. Ideal ■torago. Roaionabla. 423-09H or 335-im OFFICE SPACE SUITABLE, profoulonal oNIca, or light manulacturing. Union Lokt ama 412-2340 or 4M-12TI Fl^da FropBiHes______4W LOTO NEAR LONOWOOD, Florida tS9S. 7S0 Samlnola BI v d Cataalbarry. Florida._______________ Rent Houees. Unfvrniihed 40 Salt Neniee 49 Apartments, Furnithed 37 SFOT CJ«H rOR YOUR iOUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHERj FOR QUICK ACTION en, r...- . CALL NOW, HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS. FE 4-7MS. I BEDROOM ON Lake Orion, mar-ried coupla pratarrad, S150 mo., ulllltlos (urn. See. dap. and laata mqulrad. 4934103. heat lurnlihad. lac. qulrad^ Sea Mgr.. . ^ 109, 2437 Elliabath Lk. Ad. Arrowhead Mall. Apta. Call 335-1743. BEDROOM UNIT, CARPETED.,-------------------------------------- 1451 Playilad. I block off Cooley 2 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, no badrqom. Lake Rd., naar Union Lake. For appt. call 4S3-4333 ilova and rafrig. Adullt only. Dap. Call attar 7 p.m. 334-3433, 3 SMALL ROOMS AND bath, upper, haatad, range and mirig., private antranca on Putnam St., ISO monih. 473-3417, attar 4 p.m. 3~r60MS and bath. Adulti only. Apply Mgr., Apt. 3. 1720 Dixie J^.____________________ 33 CADILLAC. Oakland, modern, adulli, tIOO. 351-3309. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting appllcatloni lor 1 • bedroom aparimontt. Naw unit avellabla aoiw. 473-5140. BRAND NEW y"BEbR'bOM luxun townhouia apt., (HIlIvlaw Subdl vliloni naar Elliabath Lake and VHIIans. $I4S. 442-5457. 2-BEDROOM, WATERFORD carpallng, drapat, itava, ralrlg •140 par mo. plui dopotll. Adult*. no pall 474-1341 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 311-1424. ________________ 1 ROOMS AND BATH, lirtt and lait montha plut dap. Union Laka. S4S-4521. ___________ ROOAAi, Sarana, ott Cm Laka Rd. CLARKStON, CENTURY OLD farm homa with a badrooma, 3 balhi, attached 2 car garaga and 3 flmplacaa. ComplaMly mmodalad dlicaming lamlly. Dapoal callanl rafarancai raquimd. S3S0 month. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. 331-7»4t. _____ free rental SERVICE TO landlordi, mllabla tananta waiting. ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 N. Milford Rd. MU S-IS47, 21177 Michigan, CR 4-9250.______________ HOUSES FOR RENT, 1 ttwnth In advance. FE FI603 CRH RE 44177 Ptiyfftno. FREE DOZING WITH FILL, back hot, road and drivtway repair. 42S-3735_____________________ AMNfriEf Sw^ FtEdng PONTIAC FEFIcE CO. ANSWERING SERVICE Let our phonos do your work, oluism Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623 1040 wakU4p aarvlca. Raaionablo moinihly ratoa. ISI-0072.__ SEAWALLS Inilallad year round, gat asfimato now at raducad winter prlcoi. AMERICAN MARINE CONST. 399 3044 CO. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. S I I v a r I I < FIbarglasa Aluminum Marc.'outboard S, item dr. 1145 S. Woodward al Adami Floor Sanding Snow Plowing - CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old ratal. FE 5-0: BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Idcalty lituatfit In Bloomfitid-Birmingham arta, luxury 1 and I bfdroom mrtmanta a v a 11 a b I • from 1145 par month Including carptflng, Holpoint olr conditioning and appllancoap largo f a m 11 y kitchaniy swimming pool and larga tun dKk — All utlllflot axcapt electric. No children. Located on South Blvd. (30 Mila Rd.) botwaan Opdyke imd 1-75 expratiway. Open dally ano^ Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: 3?»-4A42. floor sanding. FEW7W. ng. F 6. SNYDER, FLDORtAYINO, Banding and flnlBhlng. FE S-0M>2 Floor Tiling Corpontry CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noleum, formiaca, tlla. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. 338-6120.___________ 1A CARPENTRY - and rooling, free aallmatai.^MA 5-4343 A-1 carpentry, "new and repalri. Free aatlmalat. OR 3-3473. _ | A t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roomt. rough or tinhhrdj. Lumber 341 CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW plowing. 473-9W7.___ COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL 633-1166 EMBASSY WEST SPACIOUS 1- and 3-badroom, SISo and tl70. Mri. Schultl. 4744»69. to I p.m, only. NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartmantt. $160 up. No children or pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, araperlet, eir> [/ stove. 8. R SNOW PLOWING, HOhV cond,tIonlrTfl stove refrioe. hauling, reildentlal, commercial, 24 n?ihXi *'al?' uMllil?L axrani hr cwrula-M DAd-hwolwr AAI.1ATA Or •'! Utilities eXCtpt rafrigerator fur- service. Rochestar. 651 1674 or 651-6536. SNOW PLOWING Banding. 810 up. NEW AND EXISTING 3, 3 and 4-badroom homai. Chll-dran okay, N.W. of Pontiac. 427-3917, 617-2S40 or 3534)770. MIchaali RIty BEDROOM MODERN RANCH, lakofroni, Irult and larga garden ipaca. Plus wall planned apart-mant with good Income. 3 car garage. Nicely landicapad. Dn vad ■ Shown by ownar. 43S-40N, Elweod RaRlIy, paved road. 2 BEOROOM FRAME, A-l, Lower Stralta Laka prIvflaBat, g.a a f u r n a c a , _ _______ . Immadlato poatati^, S11.500, S4S0 Mit. 30 year FHA, 2 bkbRDOM HOME. CORNER lol. SSxlOa car and a hall block! from ichooli 0105,_______________________ BEDROOMS IN THE vlllagu of Oxford, SISI900. S2SOO down, land contract. a*2-9S24. 1 BEDROOM BRICK, full oaiamant, yaara oid# on Lake. 343-3i29 pa Id, lull baiamani wMh waihcr and EDRDOM'HOME partly lurnlih- dryar alio loftonar, gai heat, now 2 car garaga on 2Vi acrai. $ia,lfl0. Cam to mof tgaga, 473-5521.__________ 3 BEDROOMS Full baBement with lower Straits Laka privileges, tU,B00, 33 par cant down. dinihg room. Rircnan, fvi nawl/ /^oralad. inclotad baiml.,'g4t heat, 2'ear garage. Jurt S11.500 with vn down Oh FHA or "0" do«)n on GI. SS.500 FOR THIS 4 room! and balh home with ancKwad porch. Baiml gaa heal, 1 car garaga. FE 2-6412 Millar Realty. 4ia W. Huron RENTING $78 Mo. excluding taxaa and Iniuranca $10 E)eposit WITH APPUCATIOM UARGL WILL ACCEPT Al 4NING AREA, WbOWl PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. or CO 190 W. _ _ ______ ALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 6424220 GET OUT OF THt ClfV. Move Into mit marp Trl-L^al on a Bly, Beautiful all landicapad lot. Ha practically brand naw, hai 1 badroomt, ivy batha, IVk car all panalad family room garago, all panalad tamiiy room. Ft'i 0 boaulllul country homo tor only t27.SM). FHA Call Ray Today Salt NeoMi 49 LANGE REAL ESTATE BUY-SELL-TRADE 363-2511 MODELS OPEN 1 P.M. -'TILL DARK family room, 2 car S bedroom, tamiiy rwm, « garage TrI-laval, only 117,990 on your lot. _____ .... baiomant 'Tariiiii' room al only 515,990, Ml. , 573-7037 GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5331 Hloblajlid tTfcMflO' NEW HOMES 34-5 BEDROOMS M'/2-2’/2 BATHS Wa hava lor your tolocllon a choice ol 9 modoli with 15 diflinctivo olovatloni. Prlcai ranof from $17,100 to 517,900 plut lot A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection in Colony Holghtt from 2-5 dally nv . —— FrWay. Taka 1(2 Lake „„ mil# west from WIMIems Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd. HAYDEN REALTY 341-4404 10735 HIghJtnd Rd. IM-S9) ____ - Igl- -- - H Mila Wait ol Oxbow Lake New Home in Oxford Exciting Southern Colonial qu^-level on laka privllaaad lol, oil Seymour Laka Rd. 9 big rooma, 3 lull batha, loadad with quality and axiria. Ready lor apring oc cupency. $7,500.00 DOWN LADD'S OF PONTIAC_____ 391 1300 P-57 474-4101 NICE BUILDING LOT In Orchard Laka, S4100. Call 474-4101 tor mart Intormallon.________ ONLY $380 DOWN 1 and 3 badrom. Naw brick, modern homa unit. Baiamant. Paved tiraeli. Low monthly paymonli 335-4171. MIchaali Rlly Sal* Haueii \ 41 SUmIwER home, LASi-RThtj- »n Handy Laka naar M-lf lc 13J. S3, U.S00 II0, SI.SOO.00 dn. LHP 5005. HOWELL Town & County lof.^ Highland Branch Offtot PHONEi 313-685-1585_____ " Trade-west side Cloie 10 General Hotplial — 5 btdroomi and 5 balht — will trada allar houM. lai ' houM. land contract. WRIGHT realty 313 OAKLAND AVE. FE MI4I LtOTi TO BUY oTTsIlU CALL CO. BANK BACKUS REALTY VACANT CAPE COO. 4 UOroomii, batamant naadi ffnlihlno, 15,000 to S3500 balanca. Ownar't agant. OR 4-1490. wE'rI ____offering you t h 11 btaulilul cuilom bull! homa at a price you can afford. Il'i a eptit brick ranch with 2 car garage, 3 bedroomi, lull biwmanl. Many axtrai Includa all wool valval ihtan carpal Ihrouahoul homa. Waihtr, drytr, rolrlgarator Georgian marble llroplato, cuilom light llxiuroi, ilalo foyer and much, much more. Call ua to gat lha erica and larmt. «y today 474 4M)t Call RAY P 65 WYMAN teWIS RiAtT^ 389 whlHtmore______ 32MI28 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Ruiiall Young, Bldr. 334 3130 - 53V*1 W. HuronJl. YOU'LL HAVE TO "see IhTt iharp homo to •PPi'aclalo II Md Iwllovo 111 low price, only *'9,*00. II a a 3 bodroom ranch with CafhMral celling, paean paneling In dining room, now wall to wall extra hall bath and more, hatllata and mitt Ihlt chance. Call Ray Today III carpeting, more. Don’t 474-4101 I. I OLDER HOME IN Pontiac tor only 5| SloTaOO VA Naedi a IIHIa paint olu;! and repairing. Excallent tor large GOOD CREDIT? Thai's all thati ntaoad on Ihlt room ranch with full battmani, Smi, **2*"car garaga, spacious HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty I Hvlng rMm. ^samant. Call US tor • A. • _i BE r L w^ora Information. Wastwind Manor Sub. 'can Ray today 674^4101 3'badroom brick and alum, ranch. Like naw Inside and out. Carpeted throughout, customad draped, baths, 3 badroomt, 2 bathrooms, all on a VS aca site facing the North tide of Walters Lake. Immediate occupancy. 826,90^ — 15000 down. Open to % tor. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT Franklin Vlllag* ■ JOSEPH Singleton Realty 417 S. Paddock 335-SH8 Joslyn Heights SHARPI SHARPI 3 bedroom aluminum aided ranch, carpatad, panalad, ‘jiatlo, plus finished batamant, and garage, lallsrt going south, ready to deal. Call,, YORK PONTIAC 3-badroom broad front ranch — large utlllly — decorated Ilka new — nice lol — vacant — 8450 moves vou In on FHA morlgage — lor sale by owner. Mr. Cohen______________S710H0 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Immediate Possession The owner hat been transferred and ha muBi sail thit iharp 2 badroom home as soon aB poiBlbla-Excallant itartar homa which boasts of a carpatad 15x15 living room and a complataly ramodeftd kitchan with naw cupboard*. sialnlatB ttaal doubia link and disposal. Ramodalad bath with tub tneiosad and colortd flxurat. Naw Aluminum siding. Eancad In yard wiring. Naw hof watar haatar and city water. Priced to sail now. At only 111,950. Weekend Farmers Look no turlher tor that ho^ vrlth little acreage — hare It Isl 1 3 flowing wells, possible acres wllh - ... pond site and an excallent garden spot Raisa horses, chickane or even a cowl This 2 bedroom ranch boasts ol a btaulilul carpeted and panalad living room, panalad dining room and bedrooms are both carpeted and there Is room lor 2 more In the attic. Lois of room to play at farming and still antoy Mother Nature tor only 818,200. RHODES INOIANWOOD LAKE, beautiful 4 bedroom lakelroni homa, 1V5 baths, llreplace, wall to well carpel, full besemani, 2 cor garage. Only 842,000. Call today tor details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 251 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE House and ]'/* Acres Two for One! You can have a beaullfully redecorated 2 bedroom home with 14x15 living room, 15x15 dining room and 15x9 kitchen wllh lots ol cup^ards ond closets In this older 2 story colonial homa and still make money. The second floor also contains e 2 bedroom apartment Ihet Is now rented. Thera It a 2 car garage, a full bastmant and separate uttmies tor each apart- city waltr afifl i9W*f Mi VWtRtti w [pily. $5,000 down will got, you got ' horn* and an Incomal Foil only $23,950. pricp inrougnoui, oeaunrui siaii-uaviitw kitchan that featproB all Formica cabinets, large snack bar. built-in oven range and hood, dishwasher and rafrlgarator. Homa has naw gas forced air furnace, 2Vj car garage, located approximately 15 miles north of 175 Interchange at Clarkston. $18,900 full price. 2 STORY COLONIAL Brand new 2 story home in country seffing. Located lust south of Grand Blanc. Home features 4 bedroomi. Family room with brick poBsesBion. ROYER REALTY. Goodrich INC. 636-2211 SHINN DOCTOR, LAWYER, INDIAN CHIEF This 4 bedroom brick lake front with all the extra's from Intercom to central vacuum cleaning. Cali us today for details. $3 N. Telegraph 9 til 9 338*0343 SISTER HOUSES IN MILFOltb, 2 brick end asbdstot hous4i arc now available, both 'have 3 bedrooms, garages, ivy baths, family room and many other features. Theta houses art sharp and In exc. condition. To see one or both call us WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch______Holly RIaxa HAYDEN BRENDEL LAKE 2 bedroom home acres* the itreet from the laka, hardwood floor*, m car garage, large corner lot. $16,600 with $3.00() down on land contract. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick ranch, water, sewer, paved *treet. New carpeting, drape*. Very neat and an. $21,500. Terms. clean. WE NEED LISTINOt buyers WAITIUO „ HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) '/J Block West of Oxbow Lako IRWIN HANDYMAN SPECIAL 81500 down on leti<< bedroom bungalow with «Vll »“•-meni, prlvuiigot on Upptr Strelto Lake, naedi a mile,*'"''-. price 810,90p, on Land Contraef. WE BUY OR 441343 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE FE F7176 1702 S. •Telagraph LAND CONTRACT TERMS immediate POSSESSION On thli levaly I yaar old 3 badroom elumlnum ranchtr with full walk-out befotnani and gaa haat. Aftachad V/t car garaga. Beautiful ■•land kitchan with formica cupboard*, Miack bar In large dining araa. Carpatad living room and 2 bedroom*. 2 largo lots wllh laka privllagat. Located watt of Pontiac., Priced below roproductlon wlca tor qulik *414. ul.fOO. Call Von Realty, 452- LOOK WHAT'S NEW FOR '49 STOo down plui coat* mdua you Into a naw 3 bedroom, full ba*e-mont, aluminum, ranchar localad on larga saxitt ft. Mf In tha'-city of Pontiac, Pavid tfraafa and eldnyalk* InclutM In price of_ooly •film. sBytarPHA farm*. Place your order non, tor early spring dallvary. Atodal tempprprily »-catad af sas NerfMIgld. Open 9 a.m. to 4 j,m. Pinemen Bulldart liiEW TRI-LEVEL NdM «y Ioaay i RAY 674-41011 G.l. »-3t • P54 SAVg^LOSING COSTS!’ Astumt my mortgage payments only *100 p«r month. 3 bedroom*, pa* haat, mack bar, carpeting, neat and citan. Agant for owner. FE S-4993. SHARP 3 BEDROOM Tbis 3*y#ar-old house is located in Drayton Pleln* on a cornar lot. Has 3 badroomt, IVa baths, gas haat, full basament and at 3-cir " ' at lir 3-b«droom homa situatad naar tw* line, has full baiamant, with Knd laval antranca to yard. Prica I* right at $11,500. Only closing qualified GI. costs down GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING 29* W. WALTON ROYER 23,750. garaga. Prlcid Clarkston RBal Estate 5S34 S. Main MA 5-5*21 SPACIOUS I badroom all larga SO'xOOO' lot with : bungalow, gat haat, ________________ room* locatod naar avarythlng. Owner will consider land contract, farm*. Call Brick and aluminum extoiw, ' from Oxford, black top read and’ side, ha* four-btdrdpm, * YORK 482-2300 J Sylvan ________ jai four-Dtartwm, , pamstlrtR s-Aiao i / ifehan with I^W »■ Ttldgraph OXFORD OFFICE Residential-ComnlBrciol Immadlala po**a**lon will allpW vOu to lot op hoRtokoapIne and your builnos* In a iltort time. Located In downfown Oxford thi* lovoly oldor 2 rtonr boan used at a rasidgncp Mid do^ tor'* oMIca. ■ Poll batamant ^ lavatory and »tall ahaiyer/ Jd* lot. Mbny mora appointment MeV. — ilk lor 21|C, A Love Ini It you ero lookino. to? expentive home that le lotf, »• neat a* e pin, room with tirepipM, hendy ^kif-Chen, lun pgrch, ioedroo/n*. niiy I dining area, 473-34ISI fIreprace, baiement. DO YOU HAVE GOOD credit and •1007 If jio you, can fake your pick of 2 homes each wllh 2 bedroomi. For rnorj* deiflll* call 474-410). ' S'CAf cldiing eeliN lor ip pointmant. C. A. WEBSTER Real Estata OAKLAND 8^2515 MV 2-2291 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick ha* 2 bedroom*, brick, unfinithad etflc, carport; laka prlvllaga*, IW3 Bavar' im^wediate CUPANCY. 4S2-2S20. Chen, sun porch, 2/8 terms. Ask hr 474lS, WE BUILD-TRADE PHONEt 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC ^ OXFORD OFFICE |2S S- Vapaaf M. "X mm '-ir For Wont Ad« Dial 3344981 4f WAfJTED UMi MMILV Tiiit (•vtiy 1 bedroom homo h» much to mr tho loroo tomlly. H» an oxcolWflt twlmmrno pool with complolo ooulpmoni, lorpo living ■ h firoploeo, room with firoploeo, formol dining room, loungo room, lull bounnonl, all city eonvoflioncoi plui much moro. Priced Ol lull Ul.OOO with tarmo. loo It todoy. WARDEN REALTY 1414 yy . Mur(^,_Pontloc T ' . ■’"■f Lauing^r LAKE LIVING I yaor old 3 bodroom ranch. Now carpating, bulll-lni. largo lot. •aoutllul vlow ol loko from front window. Ill.fOO lull price. Low down poymont on PHA or 0|.; LAUIN6ER REALTY "llnco llli" aro-Mif ________________*92!** A&G $14,950 FHA OR Gl Immadlolo potaoulon on Ihli 3 bedroom ranch. Now aluminum aiding and root, lull boionwnt, goi haol. dining end living room com-platoly corpolod and 3 car garago. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Reolty I Highland ltd. (M-W) lil« Htmti 49 BRIAN LET'S TRADE "UNWIND" At tho and of 0 hocllc day In ihli wondarlully quiet 3 bodrooin lakalronl homo, loaturing a IhrlH-Ing view of llw Iqkaaldo loralna. 3 bplha, 3. lirqplacaa, charming kllchon. bUlUilm, lower loval family room wllh bar Mr an-lorlalnmonl, 3 car garag# and aluminum aided. Value priced and In ^Int coddlllon. CUTE AS A BUTTON If you want a cula homo wlih an tha comfort and naod only 3 bodrooma call to aaa Ihia one on Wllllama Laka Rd. No money dawn on Eaty PHA tarma. Move In approalmataly MSO, clotUtg panaaa. Ifia N*mm 49 CLARKSTON STARTER 3 bedroom homo, hardwood Haora, ?toda aeira Intorlor Mcorallng roof aquily builder at I14.0M or HA forma WATERFORD KKCffUtnt 2 btdroom on crawl looct, Hoi hardwood fto^i, alum itormi and KrMni« gai haat communlly wattr. iCooo a n aiiumpiton of l*MA rnortgaga. Realty & Investment Co. MLS BRIAN REALTY 5210 DUIa Hwy tdav 1 a22C 4 BEDROOMS l''y-atory homo built In 1343. IV living room, largo couniry kllchon, full hatamant, not water haat, 3-car garaga, over uy acre of wall landicapod lot. Only 133.300 LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES Lovaiy 5-room homo with datachad 3 room apartmant for additional incoma. Only t2)rf00. LAZENBY WEST SIDE How loon can you mova? Ownar leaving italar taka over praHnt mortgage. 7 room on corner lot Carpeted living room, Baparat# dining room, panaltd braakfait room and chatrful kitchan, itova and rafrigarator included Hai full batamant, large front porch, 2 car garage and lovely landtcapad yard Lett than ISjlOO to aiiuma praaant mortgage. Full price only III.OOO. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor BRICK RANCH VON FHA Thia charming i room bungalow li naal and clean and wall cared lor I block from city park and alamantary ichooli. 3 badroomt Full baiamant. Oat haal. Garaga. City water and lawar. Only ll4,3jn. TWO FOR ONE! Ttilt t.43 acrat wllh 3 houiai hat permanent lananlt. Ito ml trom I tj 3 mllaa trom Pontiac city limlti. Law faxat. Only 113,300 you make the down paymanl—prof lit will roll Ini 3 bedroom, lull tlnlihad baaamanl, gat lorctd hiat, ditpotal and bulll In oven and range and dithwathar, 3'Car garaga, pavad tiraalt. bulll In 1343. Thll It only *33,300. COSWAY 681-0760 VON REALTY 3401 W Huron 4•^S300 The Shape of Suburbia!! GILES BALDWIN COLUMBIA AREA Real sharp 2 bedroom ranch, on paved Btraat, haa almoit new gai naaf, hardwood floors, aluminum Btormi and Bcraans. fenced back yard, priced at only t)2,a00. call today. COMMERCIAL COMBINATION This property, has a main floor, for your own buBlnass, plus 3 apartments upstairs, and a fully aquippad restaurant downstairs, and 2 gas furnaces, located downtown Pontiac near tears. THE PONTIAC PBESS, THUItSDAY. JANUARY 28, X9p0 L,__x '■’'Li-iKt '' ' ' W%.‘ -fir .V-. $alt Nmnm 49 JUHN K. IRWIN AND ION* MONEY MAKER 3 unit Incama — 3 badroomt each — Separata lur{ tananti pay own Showt good return. lurnacai — utliltlat - 3-BEDROOMi Ltcgd home —/Pull bataiiMMl Excallant caneiHoh Avtfl on PHA tarma >r iMI Mr family. WEST SIDEi 7 . bedroom home — ^ull mani — Large lot — Priced right — By appointment. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 waat Huron - Since 1335 PE M44« AHpr I p.m. PE 4-i343 GAYLORD DON'T MIS* THIS ONE Lroom home on a acr# of land. l*.V-car oaraga, full batamant. lancad yard. In Laka Orion. Prkad at 113,300. MV 3-3131 or PI M333 COUNTRY IT 1*^ ^ You will have 13 whan you tea thit •■room homo. 4 badroomt on S acrat at land, toma woodi and over 100 fruit Iraaa, Lake Orion area. Priced at 133,300. Call MY 3-3131. FE l'3333. HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN An weal vacalton alia ap-proximalaly 3 houra from tha Matropolllan area, taroom home on $ acrat. A real buy •] S'S^ Eaty tormt. CAII MV 3-3131, PE S-3433. THINKING OP BUILDINGt Wt will build Jo toll. Wa have choke building titat, tome with laka prlvllagat and alto vacant Bcraaga. Phone MY 3-3S31, FE 3433 GAYLORD INC 3 W. Flint SI. Laka Orion MY 3 3S3I FE CLARKSTON GARDENS 7 room face brick home, carport and cement drive, 17x14 living room, bath and with huge half, HIITER RANCH _ Thraa-badroom brick In axe condition. Large carpeted living room with fireplace, separata family room. Large lot with fruit and shade trees, plus additional lot available for purchase. 129,600 OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE 3 bedrooms and bath. 2 car garaga, nice tot. Quick possasslon. il 1,500. terms. NEW ) BEDROOM RANCHERS with oak floors, alum, siding, gas haat. IIStASO on our lof or will build on your lot. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 EMz i aka Rd. 4I2-60I0, after I p.m. a2-44T. IVAN W. SCHRAM OFF BALDWIN bedrooms, 12x15' rooms, 12x13' living room, 10x15' kitchan and dining area, gat forced air haat, car garage Priced at 613,600, 61150 will move you In on FHA terms. Good family home targe, tented yard. Four large bedrooms, master bedroom Bl LEVEL with 9* In firaptaca. presently uscfd upper level sitting room. Second fireplace In tha large, carpeted living room. Separata library. Lots of room Inside and out and priced at lust 632,900 QUAD-LEVEL On approx. 5 acres, lust one year-old and In axe. condition. Three large bedrooms. living room, separata family room, large panatlad "rac" room In tha full basarmnt. Close to 695 and the Ford Plant 142,000. RANCH — WITH A POOL! Complete with redwood deck and located on 1'/^ acre satting. Nawly carpated living and dining room with fireplaces, family room plus "rec " room. Has separata apt. presently rented. Exc. buy at 644,500. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE IT INSIDE AND OUT. MAX List With SCHRAM ond Call the Von BROOCK OPEN EVES AND SUN im J05LYN AYE, FE 5 3471 REALTOR^ ... WLS,^,^ ^_4000 Serving Pontiac Area lor 30 yaari 444-4890 #31 Gl SPECIAL VERY COMFORTABLE 3 badrcxim home located on the oast side. In a nice neighborhood. Quick postaiilon and priMd to sail las* a* only *7450. ZERO DOWN II you quality, so ZERO IN by calling TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI #«1 UNION LAKE AREA UPPER STRAITS LAKE FRONT. Don't wait or you'll be total I Super, big recreation room with brand new walnut paneling and gorgeous tuHural ftraplaca. vanity Irs tija bath, and stptyt. bar-b-q. on. your bfg ddiflAa ‘ ■“ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' a, vaniry ir* m* imiii, pitu u.if WVWW3. 3V3. AD Itili for 1«S thkii $1T,000. wtTh fanUstlc t«rMs. Batter be fast 'causa this won't lasti ASK ABOUT OUR GUAR* ANTES PROGRAMI #52 CLARKSTON AREA GOING TO BUILD a rancher? Don't bother, all tha headaches have bean teke care of for you. Brick, V/i baths, garaga, family room, firaptaca, doorwall, patio, basement, and even tha dining room you want. Yaa, you can sea It completely finished, so toss away those blueprints and pick up tha phone. While you're at ask d^t tha laka prlvllagas. AsK ABuUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!! ip tha pi ,SK ABOl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FOUR BEDROOMS, larga reconditioned oldor home with baiemant, formal dining room, gas haat, and fancad vpv. Extra nice and this axcalloni lamlly home c«n be^rrtatad both*, full bowment end e 3 cer gerege. A tot of teopeo lor n^l much wempum. Moke en AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0333 335-3373 5330 DIXIE HIGHWAY 433 0400 REALTOR Opon 3-3 dolly OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 15 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2 TO 5 430 W. MARYKNOLL. Thit drometic Contemporary larga family baautitui high lot , bodroom _ ^ lavol wllh 0 lorgo family room located 153.300. "A PLACE TO DREAM" In thle cult, compact and meet oomtorfabla hpma, faalurlng at-traetlea living room, dollghllul kllchon with loporato dining oroa, full batamant wllh room for llnlifiad baiamont. convonloni to mapping contort and but llnaa, Norttiarn High School DIalrIcI, FHaIJ’ Ol, tormi "IDEAL FOR FAMILY LIVING" And a hoap of llvlng can bt donp In •hit 4 room family homo, ll II. corpolod llvUig room, 3 / largo bodroomi, qlqb kllchon wllh adparalo dining room, full baaomont wllh dining room, lull beiomont wllh leundry teclllllea, aluminum etormi end icreene, 3 car garago, nico londtcapod lot with roor ftncod yard, Ol or FHA forme, call todoy. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. HURON *T. 4«3-**5e OPEN 3 - 3 M L *. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SIDE LAND CONTRACT tala on thle aluminum ildod doll houto tooturlng 13x1* llvino room, tllad bath, lull baiamant, gaa haat, pavad drlva. compltlaly anchor toncod yard plui tote morel 114,350, full price. HOME PLUS INCOME. 4 roome and both tor ownor. 3 roome and both to ront. Now ranting lor *140 monthly Cloeo to Ponllac Genoral ond Stele Hoepllale. New gee furnace, new roof. 3 cer garaga and ready lor you at a bargain price of *13,500. Make your appointment to eaa II now. *100 DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTS for till* S bedroom, I room and bath home. Ideal tor tha large family Cloea to tchoole ond ttoroe. North eldo and ready to etarl out the now year. Gaa haat, full baeamant. Juet *13.300. Sea thle one now. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Wolortord aroa with IW bathe. Built In '47. Well ol city tooturlng corpolod 15x33 living room, oorimlc bath, 4 larga badroomt, 13*10 kitchen end can be ewrehoted lend contract at *21,300 or FHA al 133.300. Thll home It a bargain Make your appolnlmant today. FE 2-0262 414 W HURON OPEN 3 TO 3 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? WHAT'S YOUR PLEASURE? SUNDAY 2 TO 5 tale JACK Frushour 49taklt4MM V JOHNSON REALTOR Wf trade NEW BRICK FRONT RANCH with 3 iEDR^M^^^bath bo)ll family room wllh tirnlaca and WHERE SILENCE IS GOLDEN a bodroom ranch with tovtiy lamlly room and firoploeo, full baiamant, 3W car ottochod garago, ewlmmlng pool wllh load! of ox tree, THAT IS JU»T THE iEOINNINO. ThIa It elluatad on 10 roMIno acroi wllh email wooded area, new >4 elall horea barn with complata fancad yard. Tha price It 343,300 Wa will taka your pratonl home in on trad#. COZY 2 BEDROOMS LOCATED IN AUBURN HEIGHTS thit hom« f«alur«t • tovtiy. I^fm llvino room and dining OYaa wlm naw carpating, full baMmant and 2W car garaga with lots of tforaga ipaca Immadiata potaaiilon Just 614,950 wifh Gl t«rrm avallabla Call for datailt MLS 674-4161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD STRUBLE WE TRADE JUST LISTED WATERFORD 49 WAt,NUT LAKE aluminum oven rigtrator living car garage WALNUT LAKE 4 room, I tlory ranch, alum elding, 3 bathe, bulll-ln tlova, i dithwathar, dryer and rafrlgti wall to wall carpating In I braaiaway. ___ ..xk room, i Clubhouto prfvlitgot. NORTH END largo 3 bodroom trama bungalow, living room with picluro window, full batonMnl, I'/e car garaga with 0 nice auMlda biackfop drlva, , awninge. FHA or Gl lorme. Ctoti Ing ootlt only. Evoningt ofttr 4 coll Carroll Braid. PE 4-3533. lOHNSON 1704 * telegraph PE 4 Brown COUNTRY LIVING It yourt on thle five rolling ocrot noor Ortonvillo. Tha homo otfore throe large badroomt, one and 'J.’i?«rnVr JSI?l.r*Vd, (ba^n 'ctlSV Lake an'i cSS>: marca Rda.). (INBUILT HOME. Corner of W. Huron and Y.’e Wn"3-5 p.m. or by appolnlmant. COLON you find In • voorhpla Rd*. OPI PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 ORH^.;ORO smmm "IT'S TRADING TIME" OWNER SAYS "SELL' and we'ra sura with all this homa has to offer It won't taka long. Three spacious bedrooms, carpeted Mvlng kitchen with loada of cupboards, stove and area with sliding door wall, family room, 1'^ garage and many nrwra extras too numerous to mention. Full price only 623,900. Gl SPECIAL In Waterford Twp. on this four bedroom aluminum sided home with I'/i baths, full basement and a two car h V/2 baths, full pasamenT ana a two yo.ovw aiiaroe 100 ft lot. immadiata possasslon and m* P^Jea la 618,600 ^ OT's Ska advantage of tnls fine buy. Call l^ai( ^ wa hove tha kayi ) v COUNTRY HOME ON 4'/a ACRES Approxlmataly flftaan mllas north y Pontiac and sltuatoj on sw........ ...... ............. oaoroom or«.^ .y?” mant and Ism car garaga. Adlolning garage <• ^••**2, w«^b»bW with hoi watgr. Eijrai at ga. PAQiaininu *■ wswr^.w*- wllh hot wafer, Mxrraa are many, such aa 8fove« dishwginarf water loftantf. It has two baths* two flraplacaa and M lona HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY AT FULL MARKET VALUE Conjulf an akpart with many/yaars axparlanca who will apbralsa your propirfy *1 III TRUE VAUJE In todays 'J,?rh*l,--IlM If ina way to attract serloui proapact^ Mil » to a minimum of flm* sMIhbul lh“Hyahl*"F n,„.n.n Ematy Butler, Donna K*h Hall, Bub Hlrrall, Pala Otoenan- daLDlat* Howard, DiekferVan, Lao KampMn, Elltan Mayor, Elalna imith, Lao iogarf or Dava iradlty. 1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 6 P.M. CALL MLS FE 4-0921 FE 2-3457 4 Bedroom Ranch New all brick and stone colonial design with attached 2 car garage,!. UAJUIP WITH ^TYI F In Watkins-Pontlac Estatts. Has^A MUlVIt Wlln jiiLC model kitchen with bullt-lns, 1V> Akin fHAPM baths, basement with walk-out $-nMr\ivi recreation room with fireplace and screenad rear patio. An Ideal large family heme. Priced to sell or your present home In trade. TRI-LEVEL BEAUTY In beautiful Golfvitw Manor off Commerce Rd. 7 extra size rooms, 1 baths and walk-out paneled recreation room. Has bullf-ln oven range, dishwasher, aisposal and carpeting. Anchor fenced lot with'ip ai i YDll HAVF K 4(y kidney shaped swimming pool with diving board and slide. Oh POCKETFUL OF what fun when summer comes. This Is one of a kind. Better see today 10 days possession. FHA OR Gl, $12,300 3 badrooms bungalow wllh glass front porch, gat haat, 3 car garage and 3 shaded and anchor fancad tots. We havt a PHA cammllmant fan SI3JW with UDV do nothing to Gl vatoran. TED'S Trading Lika this 4 bedroom alum, rancher with lamlly room and attachad garaga Is hard to find nowdays. Tha excellent Elliabath Lake Estates location with It'* axcapllonal lake and park prlvllagas makes this home an extra attractive offartog. Why don't you call OR 4-3377 today lo InspacI and sai lor yourself why this home Is a BETTER BUY. No. 70-3 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423-M35 Mulllpla Listing Servlet Open 9-9________________ Val-U-Way CLARKSTON Spacious 3 bedroom rancher located on a larqa 100x190' lol, gas haal, tile bath, tealuras nice knotty Pina kitchan, wall to wall carpeting and extra W bath. Priced to Mil at tU.950, FHA tarma OLDER HOME Large 2-sforv home off SI au Ftafures 3 bedrooms, lerga living room, convenient kitchen and dining area, large utility room, basement, hot water heat, l car attached garage. Just redecorated Move In for 6450 closing cottt. VACANT Immadlolo possasslon, qots with thll sharp 2 bedroom home with full basameni, naw gas tumace, large kitchan and dining araa, large unturnlshad attic tor a third Mroom. Priced at only $11,950. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty ond Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 DREAMS" And a imall down payment — call us toddy. Just listed a one floor plan, 3 badrooms, living room, tog all, kllchan and bath, IVj car garaga. Excallant natghborhood. outsida of City limits, but not too far. Prica S1*,m. No. 324,1 ,. TWO-FAMILY INCOME Walking dittanca to downtown Pontiac, potalbla 3 family. Always ranted. SI4,a50. Would consider Land Contract. No. 10-14. TAKE THAT STEP NOW The step to homa ownership, make It easy tor you. wa would Ilka lo show you this low priced all alum, ranch style home located naar CMC. This 3 bedroom homa Is situated on a larga lol 75'x293 wllh naw 2 car garage. Only 513,500 on Gl terms. No. 13-4. NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW If you are .. — - cost conscious" — you should know about the tremendous special offerings of new homes avaiteble to you for Immediate oc cupency. Your next home can have the smart eye appeal of a moderp ranch or the traditional elegance of a stately colonial or why not consider the popular tri-level, all priced within your budget. Visit our new homes at LAKE UAKEView ESTATES, right ^1 Clinfonville Road onto Cotta Mesta, open d/slly 1 to 5 p.m. and Fox Bay. right off WIMIami Lake Road onto Perry Drive, left to Fox Bay Drive, open Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5 p m. You'll dlicovar how well they're built and easy to maintain. You'll be proud as punch_ro own one. Call your O'NEIL represantative today. REALTY RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3570 PONTIAC LAKE RD OR 4-3333 MLS 334-4345 ESTABLISHED 1930" 180 FEET ON CANAL Brick ranch home wllh full walkout basamant ticlng tha canal 3 badrooms, oak Hoars, 2 tlraplacn, gas, llrad hoi watar bosaboard haat, and a baautHul wooded lot to need of soma work but worthy afln .................. ■ ramddalina. »V,9M- »<• ‘to*'" ouaH?la4943. CLARKSTON AREA I Acres, beautiful hardwood traas, a r for sacludod homa *9.500, *3.000 down. 34 Acrea, moally wooded, acra, 30 par cant down. C. PANGUS, Rsaltors OPEN 7 days a week mant, gas heat, largo corner lol with lake prlvllagas. *7.000 down to prasant mortgaga or will trade. 2339 Orchard Lk. 682-0900 7339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 4*7 0900 DRAYTON” PLAINS AREA walarlront lot ovarlooktog Loon Laka. *13,900 with 13,500 down, *45 par mo. on land contract. No ogenls. EM 3-5355. Call attor 4;3o ontaga i III fa r t LAKE l6T. 40 tool tronlai Moore Lake naar Baautiful view. Goad llahlng. Ideal tor "A" trama or parmanani year around. Call Millard, 404-5395. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Commarca araa, ara avallabla lor IMMEDIATE P O S S E S S O N Included are tri-lavals, colonials and ranches and various designs for the coming naw year, wa will dupltooto 4hoaa 4sanMa an your tot. aasy terms or lal's trade your present homa In on a naw homa lor tha family. Mortgaga monay avallabla. R-I NOTHING DOWN bedroom bungalow tor sale on Gl farms. Aluminum storms and screens, gas furnace, nothing down on Gl terms, lull price 510,700. Morlgaga monay avallabla. IT'S NEVER TOO COLD R-14. To move when tha price Is right. First time oflarad, a beauty that must be seen to be ap-praclated, tha baiamant Is llnlshad and attars delightful relaxed living and tha additional atoraga space a lamlly needs. Thera ara 3 badrooms attached 7'Y car garaga, larga well landscaped complataly fenced lot. and laka prlvllagat that combine lo make this coiy ranch homa an outstanding value at 574.900. Terms or trade. Mortgaga monay avallabla. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION R-14. 3 bedroom brick ranch homa, lull baMmant and racraation room, attachad 3'Y car garaga, pavad straet and drive, larga lot, gat haat, alum, storms and screens, most furniture — Iraaiar and stove ara Included. Vacant to call now tor your appointmant FHA terms avallabla. A WINTERFUL R-35. World ot comfort will b# yourt, A luxurious brick home on a larga laka Iron! lol. This homa oilers i rtcrtatlon area, larga formal llv ing room with fireplace, lust right and proper for delightful entertaining. Many extras. A must to see on your house hunting tour. Call now. TERMS OR iRADE YOUR EQUITY. Morigage money avellable. ELIZABETH LAKE R-28. 2 story home on a choice I6ka front lot that belongs In a picture book. Circle drive, patio and dock, large rooms, fireplace, all lust redecorated. An excellent value, call now. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Terms or let's trade. YOU CAN STILL bedroom ranch homa located Waterford Twp. ,l’/i baths, fi ba^sement, flplshed iMisemv'iif ii»M3M«J 9 “ ^ rgbmVs attachWJ 2, car garage, pav fd drive and patio. Ail on a larpe fenced suburban lot. LET TRADE, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TEDS CORNER Question; What Is "light monay"? Answer; It can moan there It llttla mortgage mqpay avallabla or a landing Inijmita due to tolarast rates, will laind only to past and Bratknt eustqmari. Commercial tnki can lanB to eorporatlona at a higher rata of return so they ora more lalactlva at thair borrowars You yourself might land a friend 510 on a particular occasion but It Sou ara snort of funds or could use 10 510 to oat 515 back you would have to wtlgh the situation carefully beforO you made tha loan. Call our otilc# tor details an this tublacl. McCullough Rsaity, inc. 5440 HIGHLAND RD. IM-59) 474-3334 MLS REALtOR LAKE HOME With 54' send beech, 24x40' ranch with pert beMment, stone fireplace, rtsostlv furnlehed, 611,750 on lend contract, 64,700 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE J7I-3000 343-594S LAKEFRONT LOT ON Lak Oakland, 131' an watar In baautitui OtoM-art,--■**PMi|»;4»#*>’««aMi*,: munity watar. FE 5-7*5*, prIvllagM LAKE FRONT, LAKE river frontage Iota and acraaga. Farms and small tarma. 3^9531, 343-4413 Fowler Realty LAKE FRONT HOMES, Now and Uaid. J. L. Dally Co.______ EM 3-7114 WHITE LAKE F RONT Ap tot, 123 ft. frontege. On? Ridge Rd. 34>7422 or 464-124? Northsni Proparty 51-A lot to Gladwin talfr^rBagB 54 1, 5, lo ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolltog EM 3-4413,_40W^,J^owler 3Vj acre PARCELS, wooded, rolling, N. Clarktfon^, 34^MI3, 343-4411 3-i6" acre parcel, locoltd ot White Lake Rd In Highland TownshJ^ M3-5I3V. 4-H REALTY I spill, 511,300 I acres — Drahnar Rd., 900 frontage, could building sill down. , . 00 ACRES — Corner parcel, close to buildings 560.000 — 530,000 down 40 ACRK — Oxford Twp., Seymour Laka Rd.. *47,000 — *13,500 down 40 ACRES — Brown City, corner parcel. Vacant -— 511,500 subsf down. 473-1400 ter 5 p.m, OA _____________OR Ji 0455 19 ACIeS, CLARKSTON araa, naar 1-75, *30'x990' rolling, horses allowad. 53,500 down. Sheldon. 475 5557 in 3* ACRES — NEW LOG CABIN on proptrly, good hunting and skiing araa. Mancalona Twp. 55,900. GREEN ACRES 449; S. Lapear Rd. MY 3-4247 ACRES, 3 PONDS, sacludad. modern homo 15 miles N.W. Pon- tlac. Will dividq. 435-5540.____ I40'ACRES, NEAR Sup# Lake. *5000 aquily and taka ovar land conlract, MY 3-2779. AVON TOWNSHIP Adams Roed north of Walton. 2( acres. mile to future high school 63427 per acre, terms. 28 ACRES \ (X)0 ft. ^of lake frontege. White Lake Township — 113.250 down on land Contract. 25 LOTS West Bloamllald Twp. All plallyl, aoma ara laka front, total price tor 144,300 tarma. BATEMAN INVESTMENT *. COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Talegraph Rd. 338-9641 Sun. — Waakdayt attar S, Sat. call 473-1747 gCARKStON SCHOOL A I'A, 130x120' building sltot with Iran, lake prlvllagat, rolltog tarrain. Financing and plan* avallabla lor new construction, 53000 to^ms nrw tonsTrutfioii. •.nniv iwini*. PINE LAKE AREA, 100x150' Sitt* 54400 terms. Pare tatl avallabla on all lots. SYLVAN 473-3431 4*3-3300 ecreaga to N. Oakland County Soma hard Wooded — toma rolling or loval — 5 acres to 45 acrat. N. idO ACRES - fiia , Clarkston, farm building, a alraam and pond - 355,000. Will eonaldar your agully on down paymanl. WOODED LOTS — Clarktlon acho^t — 3 to chaos* Irom. UNDERWOOD 43S-3415 .. Sale form* 43S-3I35 Evas, or Sun. S4 80 to BOO ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy,, grain, beet or hogsl Nam* VOW, farm needs, we have If at Doan a Mlcm Igan't Farm Real Eatola Haad- imELKm 80 ACRES Delord araa, 7-room with room to spare. Barn and shad, all TILLABLE EXCEPT WOODED AREA. S20JI00 with 30 POT Cant tkwvn on lend c^lrect. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Gets Leke Rd. Sola SuiinBi* Proptrty 57 "BUD // NEW WAREHOUSE BUILDING Sale or laasa, 4,000 tq. teat lo unlimited amount ova 11 a b I a , north side ot Pontiac within 3 miles lo 1-75, naw pretatoleaWd all metal building aultabla tor Warehousing, Whalatallng, Light Manufacturing, ate., sowar and water, blacktop parking araa. . Will build lo tuft. SOUTH SAGINAW ST. Commercial building with ehow room and office* •PProxlfMtilV 4.500 square feef, lot 50^x197* good condition inside end out. Terms can be errenged. DOWNTOWN BUILDING Conlalns approxlmataly 4,5 00 square laat, toned commarclal, block bldg, with brick troni, Itot water heat. Priced at ISI.OOIL terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON AssociatBS, Inc. 1141 W. Hurort St. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. EE 2-3370 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" US-10 - 4 LANE HWY. Thousand* ot cart Pot* thi* Jocoflon / / land wllh partoci aattlno and horMi. 50 Acrat, hilly and aaotnic. pond potalbla, 0500 par acra. New and ready to mov# In. Sjajo M II .2, bedroom ranch, bullt-lns In klt j CALL COLLECT 437jOI5______ Chen, large living room, neturalipgj-^gjyjjp AREA — 5 acres, fireplace, 7 car garage, loll base $17,500 NIX REALTOR. 451-0271, ■ ■ ' ‘ 857-5175.________________________ WE HAVE SEVERAL tracts ** STORY BRICK AN STONE building, panalM waMa, hlito floors, gas heal. In beat mato street locallon to ,Oxtord Fine condition. Option ot 3 adlotolng t9x50 buildings or both or# available at 125,500. „Terms or trad*. Phonaj4ll-0933 attar 4 p.m. 10 SUP MARINA on largo ei^ central Michigan Lake, x W service and parts building, gas Cumps, show room ond sloraga ulldtog with 2 larga oparlmants Name brands, boats, motors and snowmobiles. Over 5300,000 prosK *49,000 down, balance on Land Contract. Hoos# Raallth 474-1440. 550 ft. Zoned Light Mfg. No. 30' X 40' block bulWtog plu* otarag* building. Alto four bedroom honid,’ Waal location tor a machin* Ufm garaga, bump ahop, or Mlot. mony UMt. Prlmd r»vt at UMOp w ■ will dWw* to two *v ImI, N». 1*- 5135-CP. ASK FOR RRfJ.f*lALOft PARTRIDGE REAL IJTATI ATi 1050 Watt 'Humn It,. WnHao^^ open nIMi til 9 I3IB, 1 k'll’ ' ' ‘ ''ir ' •»> \ ■ : '5; r“ il Miiff,. -..Mr' P .. vi^ - . , *?' ’ THi PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANTJARY 2B. 1Q69 For Wont Ad* Oiol 33A49II i" CAR TILBVIllON, likt Mw, •r trad* tor cHIm bin ridlo or? FEJ4M0. v5lt GASOLINE Bknorotor. — ‘ ■ contirucllor Irodo. FE 2 •Itc. •torlor, Idool lor conitru^llon UM or coMn. SiM or )2*l jMEF. 4 wlMol drivo. now con-vortIMO tap. condition, IMS or Slit HMifNM foodt 42" OAK FEDESTAL TABLE, motthInB emlri, FE 2,3444._ A HOUiiEHOLD BARGAIN AS J BWtikllITVl iWIW. m IV■f■prwr4' ■ F*^' bodrootn (doublo droinr, chott, bod, mittrou. H>rlnB>, lompiU 4 piKo bunk bod - 5 ploco dinollt Any Itam Sold Soporotaly Any Itam Sold Soporotaly All tor ISM — Ilf monthly KAY FURNITURE Noot 10 K Mort In Olonwood Contor orcyclt. 1W2 bBMl voluo dr iWTioBoFIart; oylomollc, BOOd condition, 1200. PE 2-l??t. fflr^WcmiV"FAB"K UN E EXTRA KWIK FOOD MARTS MODKST INVI T INVESTMENT RE-- --R INFORMA- 47?-244$ OR A GULF OIL AFFILIATE sol your own Incomo . . . full or .» --------- .—n invtitmont. oonorouo commiuiono. nc i-i-fXKfV sYOfcii'KSST plot ■ Ouo W lllnoM, BolWInB }pr!^’arioaiaT INU bixlo Hwy. Cloiootan. Partridge "IS the bird to SEE' SNOW MOBILE RUN WINTER SPECIAL 4S Acroo tad lokoo courio — . -------- and club hoooa — olio room tor o Siwwn^llo Run. No. 14-5502-OB WINTER SPECIAL In lako oroo - two iprlnB I — hao M Nolo for 3 Bolt - s badroom modorn homo door Sodan Includlnp oir con-dlUonlno, all powor, 4,200 mllei. $3,4N. Will ooniMor land contract. Wllllt Browor, FE 4-5III. avot. and Suitaoyi. 4I2-2073. ____ AMCO bIaKE drum lattio. John Boon vlowllnor oHonmonl machino. Battary charpor. Broko bloodir Soil or trodo tor 7 4|2-S?0I-isuiCK fIberolas Inboard, tacrillco tor S2000 or iwap tar land. MY S-2770. A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Noodod with bBM'cradit. to toko ovoy paynntanM.'M/l* monihly on ..../ W4i' wh to , Snwlna lai stmh .aolae|«r, pw _______ doilpni!, ___ Full caih balanca S45. GuaranlM and troa loiioni. Call Cr^ll bopl. sss-nas, Houiahold Appllonco Irit HeBMMB OofdE ^ CARNIVAL SAVE plenty Today ^ Itooi itari aamploa M f$, waahara atw on all , ronpaa, ratrlsaral TVt. LlttlO Joa't Baroaln Hoyoo Baldwin al Woltan Bhtd. FE 2-M4S TRU-COLO "ttFRlOERATOR-FrOoi or combination, A-1 condition 330-3102 attar 4 p.m. Unclaimed Furniture / new left in lay-a-wav Atttntion HousewIvbs HiBhotl pricoi tar uood lurnliuro and opplwncti. Aik tar Mr. Grant CARFETNER needs good sound ' cor, will iwap tabor porl lima. 343- JP.-51 CONSOLE HI-FIl GATBLEO dInInB tobit, dolk, cottoo lablo, rocllnar Soil or trodo. I want choir, dtik ch«l.J»-7I3a. _ mon1y"for" houses CAIH IN 34 HOURS Brian JnC;________ 423-0702 SELL OR EXCHANGE Quollly Itomt lollclatod. Cloiod Woda., hrt. 10 to 4, S daya Fun. ontlquoi, bKH, lowolry. Lovoly old violin and com U kay Whlla lur'mutf and collar. GENERAL SALE NOW EXCHANGE HOUSE U W. Huron (Opo. parkins lol) ______ small AC OR battery tv. Ilka now WInchoatar 30-30 Contonnial Rlllaj Small FM itoroo, ipookora. Coah or 7 UL 2-1474 SOUTH BEND LATHE, Arbor Proti, Nloporo circle cutter, continuous blade uw, lurtaco s*us«, 4" Cuba. S-allol ban. Impact wrench, 3 one B04 tanki. Will tell or twop dtac and plow tor Ford Iroctor. lawn aod or wood aplittor. I77-0O40. STEREO, WILL SELL or Irodo. SI40 or 0^ running cor. 115 N. Parry altar 5 p.m. WILL TRADE NIKON F Comoro lor I05I Chrysler 3000, lisltd 3 months 0^13. WILL DO PAINTING AND papar honslns tar 1*43 or lalsr car or tmoll Truck. SS2-54»0. OAARINA -Bummor^WIntar ataroBO. 2 malor Irtnchlaat. Soloi In axciii ot ow ona mHItan doitart. Showlnp a hloh rtlurb on Invootnnont. No. 14-5(M1-GB. ASK FOR FRU CATALOG PARTRIDGE RIAL ESTATE 1030 wool Huron il., Pooltac BIM101 . *45-07Ja open nitai til * ------Stshop won aatabllalwd abowlng ataody •rowtb. Just ll,H0 caih down puti Or': Into Ibla axcitins builnosa. Call WANTED HfVB boyBTo tor all tvpai ot butlnaai apportunlltaa. CAII toil urtoeya aprvloa In tha lata Irado a your bualiwu. WARDEN REALTY *424 W. Huron. PonWac 4M-**20 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE WASH FOR PROFIT Own your pwn butlntsa whore your cuttamoro do oil Hjo work. Haro la BioM^ic* taundipmol which la IhdwInB a pr^n now and the poftnltal ta The bualnoia la tSla'ciwnor mull rotlro duo to poor hoaHh. Inclgdad in tha prica It thp bulldina lot with city prica It rno Dumnnu, •"i watar and sowar onid all oquipmant which YMM|ld iWyOOD Salt Clothlnf ■1 Wymon'a Furtiituro PE S-1501 WAREHOUSE SALE epan to public. Entire Invonlory ol now top brand rotrlBorotoror r o n b o •. dlthwoihtn etc., must bo leld Every Itam dlacounlod, many below coat, no rootonablo otter rotutod, CoolldBO and Crooki. BABY CRIB WITH DRESSER, an* tlquo whita. OR 3-0*40._______ bTo UPRIGHT FREEZER, nka r10 monthly. By Diek Turner BUNK BEDS Choice ol IS ilyloa. Irundlr bodi. tripla trundle bodt and bunk bodi comoloto, t4*.S0 and up. Poorioc.'i jFurnlluio, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7001. CHROME DINETTES, low at S34. LltllO Joo'i, 1441 Baldwin. FE 2-4842. _ chrome' dinette toll, onamblo younelf, lovo; tour chalri, lablo, *4*.*3 value, >3».*5. Alio 4 chair latt. naw 1*4*, dsilgn, formica taps. Michlaan Fluorascanl, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-0442-33. CLEARANCE 40" oltciric rango, 114.951 automotlc waihor S39.*5i electric clolhai dryer, S19.*5j Ravnoldi watar solatnar, >49*5. CRUMP ELECTRIC ft 4 3573 ^4 3465 Auburn Rd Traditional Gold Lovt Mat. at> tachad billow back, daiux cuiMoni. Sold for $179, balanca dua only 9139 cash or 910 monthly HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Elll Lk. Rd 1159743 (Near TalSBraph Rd.) USED COLOR T V, SETS.'llW *5 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC 422 W Huron _ 314-S477 WANTED TO BUY Old dollt and parts, woodan doll housta UM910. “The question is, gentlemen, should we put more money into our product or into the acting in our TV commercials?’’ WHITE CARPET, Lika naw, various alios, low tl. to 21 VS ft. al S3.9S iq. yard. I52*5W3. ____________ For Sola Misctllanteut 67 For Sale Miicallamou* 67 AUTHENTIC FRANKLIN STOVE, damper, fira screen and com-blnatlon grate Included, 95M739. BABY CRFb,* MIGHCHAIRa net _________________________ playpen. 4J'4-2959. _ WASHER AND rafnoeratora 975 for BRIDES - BUY YOUR W#^d6‘NIO bolh. 692-5771. 16, Airtiqiws 35-0244 6S-A ANTIQUE SHOW AND Sole. Ponlloc Mall. TaliBroph and Elliobolh Lake Rds. January 37-Fabruary Itl. Free Admission. 30 daalart. 2 WHITE FLOWER girl dresses, tlia 4 and 4. FE 4-S542. ....... BARGAIN BOX 465 S. Woodward JU9f S. of Bus Station Ml 4^21 CENTURY OLD _______ China Cabinet. 9300. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERED SOFA Chain. Contamporarj^ almoit REFiNiSHiNG. ANTIQUE Secretary I LAST WEEK OF SALE January 25-31 FURTHER REDUCTION On Clolhos For Entire Family White Toga, holt of price on toe Store Houri: AAon., wad., Thuri., FrI. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Tuot. 1 P.M.-* P.M. Sol. 10 A.M. Noon. ConolBnmant hours, Mon., Wad., Thura., 10 A.M.-2 P.M. hand knitted 0 R I G I N A L Alaskan datlpn awaalir lackal. S5o, Norwegian axl swaatars. ^MS. Used Mutlon coal, 140. 42a-IOt3, alt p.m. Sale Howohald Gaeds 65 ta WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 prka. Call Mi ________Jon on fhli veamwnt epportunllyl WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 634-8204 Holly Branch________Hniiy PIpm fTKIB SHOP WORK LAYOFFS, LOW PAY. Go — ‘ >r vnilrtoll In Iht Pi Oil and butlnaat lor yoursall In lha Pontiac aroa. Coll Cwrk Oil and Ratlnl Co. LI 1-7222. altar 7 p.m. call 7 525* WANT to SELL YOUR B^USINESST ^inltoly, Rpaltar P»ftldBo_l*.,tb* bird ta *>4W1. 1050 Huron. Ponllar Umd Contract* 60 MILLION Ooltan hao boon mode ovalloM* to to purclwa* and oitumo land controefo, mortgoBos or buy nomofc lots or PCraPtB oufriBhf. Wo will ghw you cpob tar,your oqully. Our OBpraltar ta PWPitinB your coll at {440 I Open It •wpitiM your 674-2236 McCullough realty llohtand Rd. CM-») / __________474-: 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgonlly ndtddd. too ua bttart you deal. _ , Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opilyke Rd. FE S-*I45 Open Evdo. 'ill I P.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ‘ Van War . OR 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 Wanted Contrad*-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urganlly noodod. See us bcloro you dool. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka^Rd. FE 54145 Open Evoa. 'til I p.m. HAVING TROUBLE CASHING your aqulty bacauit ol (nortgoBO oltuotlon? — Wo'vo cashed out othari — maybe wo can balp youl raasonsbia dis Earl Carrels, Realtor 14)0 so. COAAMERCE Msrkat 4-5400 WALLED LAKE EMpIro ^40i|4 QUICK CASH FOR land conirocis Clark Real Eslata. m-IISO, res. FE 44*13, Mr. Clark. ARMNy to Lean 61 (LIcanaad AAonty Landar) LOANS >25 TO >1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO H E. LAWRENCE FE 04431 B2.50 par weak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE I4BI BoWwIn at Walton, PE >4(42 AcrM 0* Prat Parklno Bvot.“ir*7 la*. "ll 4. EzTat I, luxiv wiae, vtyiii P*t)n*9el, monSii^uia^ 8aH ollar'l January 13-4 P.m. 20 p monfhi use Bt»i oner, , ,, Mmk» wunw i. new, a bargpln. 851*3792 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 7'xir lonor lO'xlO" wide, eight panels, cc traverse i 9500, two 625^.__________ __________ DINETTE TABLE AND 5 chairs. and bunk beds OR 3-0387. d6uBLI“BEO mattress and'box springs, frultwood headboard S60. Chair hida-a-bada tinpia frk announcamants at discount from, Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- 9767 ___________________________ Harvey 71 ilwlcal Oaad* ROGERS^SNARE OEOM and 'blind, axe. eohdiliw, raai-, ?14->0S5, Tififeifr PIANO. _ _IS2;IM5.__„ USED Clarinet good condiiion. 325-3347. _______ Sand-Graml-DIrt 76 S.A.I HID AND GRAVEL _ -aSl'Vi uen, lull atnd, , dirt. Ro graval, all araai dalivtrtd 2 gravi W42. Ma*ic Leuen* 71 A Waod-Coal-Cehi-Fael 77 ACCORD-ON, GUITAR LESSONS. saloo-sarvlca. Also plana tuning. Putanaekl. OR M|M CLASilClL o'uTf aTT l 6 5 Nf T^ilac Mualc and Sound, / al* ollitAR Ciillbjis .Tt^Bjrglvarrjji my homa, atlSS W, Pontiac 32^?^ Hyron Strati INSTRUCTION Smiley Bros. Music II* N. Saginaw________ffjMTSI Star* EgalfMjrt 73 N.S.F. RESTAURANT aqulpmant oemblnallon link, dlahwashar and Barbafla dlipetal unit. PE 2-W3. 74 SpGrtiii|jGMd* IE SI ___Iron). -- RDWARE, *to. Orchard lly *-4, Sun. *-27 PE 5-2424 lit SEE THE SNO-Jer anowmobllos (by OlastrOhl. Sow* no*. TOM;S hart— Dolly___________________________ LEFT, 1 SINGLfc *1.1* I double good SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ronlod and repaired, CjDnq'i^FE *4442;____ SPRE'D-SATIN paints. WARWICK Supply. 3470 Orchard Loko. M3- Suppl 3a20. alia rlaia 423 ELECTRIC STOVE, >25, GAS nova, >35( RalrlBarolor with top Iraaier, >4*; WrInMr wathar. >40. G. Harris, FE 32744._______________________ ELECTRIC STOVE. 40", Ilka new, aulo. Umar, Frtoldalra, I w o storaga drawara, >135. Rad davan port and malchinq choir, oood condition, >50. Automotlc broiler, >10. Alter 5:00, 5257 Form Rd. Ph. 473-S43>. :____ RANGE, FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC OKCOllont condlllon. OR 3-1422. FfirGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, largo rush porch rug, loom In-narsprlng and mollross. Ml 34775. <;7(s'”STOVi, WASHER, doublo roll-a-way bod; chins coblnat and bullet, chroma aal; UL 2-4*54,__ ditlon. arms AS IS king olio bod tot, like new 2 king tlie matirou. 1 antique 3 RIaca mohair living room suite ow 9x13 llnoloumt. Chost ol drawers and chairs, at It. Stonoy't. N. Cott. _______ ____ REPOSSESSED BEDROOM tulta, g^ condition. Alto GE Dryer, Ilka naw, your choice. 1*5 Frayar'i. HUB W. Huron.__ 1 LANE DINING ROOM table with cutlom padt, Walnut, rectongulor, 44" extendi to 74". 150. Single box tprlng and moHrett. HO, Choir 15 3332913 otter 5 and weekend. 2 MAT(:HED SETS, molre'st and box iprlngt, twin, claan, S50 both. >87 5*14. S-ROOM — (Brand new lurnliuro) 42*9. Coah. terms, I a y - a w a y . Paarton'i Furniture, 440 Auburn FE 371*1 1441 Baldwin, FE 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Til* . - 7c 00 Vinyl Aabestoo tile .. . 7c oo Inlold Tile, *x* 7c oo Floor Shop—2255 Elliobolh Loko "Across From the Mall" 11'/I CUBIC FOOT Watllnghouto Rotrlgorotor, UL 2-1025. 30" SUNRAY GAS Ronoo with lull width oven, period condition, *50, has 2 burner griddle extra. Phono after 4 p.m. 343^02. 30" ELECTRIC RANGE, double^door rofrlgaratar, good condition, a52- 5453. Attar 3 p.m, _ 40" ELECTRIC Stove", $’20. _____________ 40" ELECTRIC STOVE __________4*2-7855. I94>" FRIGIDAiRE Range relrigerelor. Avocado. Like new. 48M 1968 ZIG ZAG sewing machine Used 194* ZIg Zag sowing machino. built-in controls to moke but lonholes, ovoorcatit and blind horn tlllchot, no attachmentt noodod. Full price as portable, >24.40, with cabinet, >34.40 or assume psyments ol >3.44 per month. For free home demonstration, no obllgotloh, call ring Credit Mi Coll Capitol Sowln 9 p.m. - ■ Haights. 563-8200 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, mokes buttanholos, etc. Sold tor $124.50, balance only S31.40 or pay SI.10 per weak. Coll day or night, 33*2544, Imporlol, 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for zigzag hamsr button holM, designs etc. No clumsy atfachn^nts naad-edr deluxe model comes complete with cabinet and free lessons. Pa' only 943.8Br terms available. Cal Midwest Appliancer 9-9 dally. 334-3312. ___ _ 1968 SINGER CABINET ZIg Zap sewing machine/ used/ tews LOAvNS *25 to4l,«» Inturod Poyrtiont Plan IR G LIVINGSTONE , Plpanco Co. ncoCd 401 pbntlic Bank Bljlldlno FE 4-1538-9 ^ MONEY Av*|lol>l* to homo owners. Cosh In 24 hours *von If behind fiyiMnto or In foreclosure. . CAIh in at BRIAN INC. *i*tni> 52)0 Dixie Hwy. 62 POa THI PAST 42 YEARS Veu tl Buckner, Inc. T4M PBnttge Sttto Bonk Bldg. Haoa DHti taBtilng llm to ssooo to Wyig Psyitaf* on .J>l on(t 2nd sMnrwr"J!?. ■■ comolMdtlne irillo, ate. ini tm*i| imnnily paymtnt. VBu torirmy on ygur nomi “••;1i34d267 monograms/ overcasfti blind hems dresses, no attachments nteded, parts and service guaranteed. Full price 954.30 or payments of^4M3 per month. For free hoFfW’ demonstration, no obllgatton, call Capitol Sewing Credit M^naptr til 9 p.m.; Calf collect. Dearborn Heights. 563-8200 A 1969 DIAL-A-MATI6, Brand now sewing machine lei Christmas Lay-a-woy. Sold for SI29.S0. Balance duo only *31.0* or will accept SI.2S par weak. Coll day or night, 3333>r staves, rctrigoratars, turniturt bargalna. Little JOa'o Trodo-ln ftore, Baldwin at Woltan Blvd. FB 2-4*42.___________■ Pontiac Press ■ Want Ads For Action HAVE "your old solo or chair reupholstered now, January sale prices on all stock fabrics. Don Prayer Cpmmerclel and Household Upholstary. Call 33*1700 tor ostlmota. ____ _________ BASEMENT SALE - 535 Lake Rd., Highland, oil M-59. FrI , USED Sot., Sun. 9 to 4. M7-4474._ “brownies hardware FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS tl A DAY 9^ Joslyn_______ FE 4 410) CHAIN SAWS, $110 UP FOR FAST, NO SWEAT, CUTTING MC CULLOCH, 4W LB., 12" BAR COME IN, TRY IT, ONLY *149 MOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W, Unlvorslly Dr. 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER CHIPPED BATHTUBS, tSO 0 A. THOMPSON, 7005 M-59 W Spectailtlng In lurnliuro ratinlshlng and ropolrs ol oil types, 34*934), t‘dn-Sol Sunday, per cent oil all Itams. Moke way lor now morchondlie. Early Attic Antique, ------nicuBi TOYS S^DS”** *• '■'"’‘•''|"rnHl,';f.®'ond'’ru*g”“50.4 "ch°pmin TIFFANY TYPE SHADE. .nflquo.^_D*yl.buro. *34-099), _ s"'p.m. 66 4MJ0*2;________________________ boo houses, ah tlios. Insulolod. 2 23 CHANNEL CARRIER CB's wllhl 74) Orchard Lake Rd_______________________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lit W. LAWRENCE ST. Cveryihlng to meet your noeok Clothing. Furniture, AppMenett AND NEW ottlco desks, choirs, typewriters, a d d I n o machfnes, drolling tables, NIo comots. Forbes Printing and Ot-llce Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton,__OR_ *9747^ ______ WANTED: BOLENS" riding tractor >14*. Snown^ll* trailers, olso 1 __________________________ l6 H P. tSIRB tnowUHibllo, condlHon,_>l)0. *i7-441> on. a. 25 horse SKI-iiRD tnowmoblla. laaa Modal 15" Iroek. >101*. OR 3- 1420;__ _ ____ ________ 42"'3*PbU'NB GRIZZLY B*ar Bow 0(«d accostorlet. 335-**30. _ _ 1*44 SKr-bAObLBR.'good condlllon. 334-3254. _ laif MOTb-Skl, r* HP >450 473- 4314. bol. 4 p.m.________ 194* RED WING Hunlori >34 50 0*^7* ARCHERY 2'^ * 1*4* MlibEL P-M Ponlttar ArHIc Cal Dome, Snowmobile Enlorpriso, 427* Dixie HWY;iJPT»yJ!S!Lr**'P*-_-itOO^YU'kON king, 10 horse powor Husklo, reg. >4*5 now >5*5. Kar's Bools and Motors 405 W. Clarkiton Rd. Loko Orion MY_ 3-1400 A PROVEN SNOWMOBILE SCORPION The Hoi One 15" TRACK 1 2*7 •lectric start I 300 Wonkol-monuol. 1—370 Moditlod I 370 Manual. 1- 39* Twin cylinder It" TRACK 1-297 Manual 3-370 alociric start SEASON. Loplor‘^'RG; Pata-H«ntia| Dof i 79 Fa Po6bLlF6Pi6bMi^^ fmrm Iqol|im««t •r FORD TRAC TOR,.JJf.A* a'pnittX*' liH, oxc. eoh-In'd M^r^'^^SON ' TRACTOR blodo, In good condlllon- ' only $1295 king BROS. p^lloc Rd. *• Opdyl^o, .r: E 4-8734 , II FE 4A*’ IrovBi Trailar* 24" & 36" Pickup Covtri . n-Ewn. TEER'IBS, Poodles. Sehnouiors. Tropical FIs^, Pol Supplies._ / GROOMING Undo Chorllas Pol SJjWJ’ *** Huron, 1 mile f. of Teitgreph. 3U 8515. „ _______ 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Pa*"'* . , n*.*}S;;i .:15s;; af ’^“SLo* Hn Poodle grooming. 8:30 e m. f®^,, Dixie Hwy. - 2 MALt Fbx TERROR PUPi, UKC h ]9(,9 $TARCRAF1 TRAVEL TRAILERS ... 3 BEAUTIFUL WHITE mIrH tay| CAMPERS M ; 'n^eV SCH'NAUZER S monlh old' CRUISE-OUT, INC.^ - ‘'“1.3 - W.,tan^^D..y-Vvr« femelr, eer» cropped, 675-6641. ____________ AKC beagle. I MALE, I FEMALE 152-3744 Abova Modal! Now In Slock Monufocturor sold out ot sovorol models. Supply gotllng icoreo. 1-yoor-old. 33*7?'^ AKC ALASKIAN'Moio(iriolo puppies _______________S71-47)4. _ AKC WIRE HARIED Terrier. ! monlhs, parmanani aholi, aacrilica 34*2175. AKC WHITE POODLE, fomala, 2 moa Coll Goodyear 33*4147. AKi: TOY POODLE JTUD Service. moat colori,_rooi. 4i*.4513. AKC POODLE PUPS, Miniature. raoionabla._ 43*0117. AKC BLACK FEMALE Champion bloodline toy poodle, • monint oM. 33*3*14. c h u n d s Since 1932 lham and gat a JJ' Warner Trailar Solaa, 20*1 w-Huron Iplon to loin one al WOHY Pvam'i oxclHng corovons). , _ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS. Sea the naw 1949 Apacha Comp Brwt Travel Troilora. A AKC REGISTERED Do pupplas. 33*1012. _____ akc’dachshOnd puppies MORSE__________ PE *2531 ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams FE 4-4433. Parokaals and Hampslart BEAUTIFUL LARGE G E R M A N Shephard popplas._4*2-iaOI BEAUTIFUL FEMALE, A iC C apricot mlnl-loy poodle pup, 4SI 0045 __________„ ___ MONTHS old. large salacllon ot pickw Jru« covers and compors, Blll.Colta^^^lb attachments. Cdl_ 474-1132 WASHED wiPiNG RAGS, os iqw as 24C par lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 ib. boles. ___________ Bond saw, axe. coijdjilon. | FAMILY FUN Coin Changer, Smith Corona oioc. Bolens Diablo .3771 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-59) 412-9440 beagle pups. 3 AKC,_125_aa , MA *5593. FREE 4-VEAR-OLD" Doberman Pinscher, to good homa, Doo n friendly. ipoMad A good watch dog^ M3-l)43, phase air compraitor. Hi-Fi, fV I Radiot Mobile Anlsnna, S125 each, aiso live alemani beams New Also New Rolsr T-4 44. Aluminum lower. *9*I821._ "month old WALNUT console starao. AM-FM radio, plays all slia records, rsmots ipaakar outlets, naw guaranlaa, sold lor S209. Ixalanca dua only >152 cash or SIO ELECTRIC BED 7. Ilia >150. 4<2-7429. fypii writer New 5 hp, 9550. New ana uiod siool, ongloa. channel, beams, plate, pipe. Used mafal garaga doara. Ideal tor signs, tamp, shads, etc, BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. 33*7141 Ragular >895, Sale >495 WATERFORD CABINETS, 5 720 Williams Lak# Rd, Drayton Plains. Closo-out ol plastic and wood bathroom vanillas, • various tins from 24" to 40", priced lor qujck_ tele EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 or 425-2514 _CLARKSTON GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One ot ina largest selections In Oakland County. -Waaiharby, WInchoatar, Rtmlnolon, Coll and Smilh-Wotton pistols. Hand Tools-Machinary 68 ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR ____Uke new. 68? 7629 rmlnt’hlV^CBllTrWlt'Dept. 33^9283, enclose shovvER over the 1967 CASE TRACTOR AND 1967 Tiger Line trailer. FE 4-9451. COMPRESSORS. luoncetlon AIR cleaners. . - - , talhTutT wifh'o boouIHul gloii lubj '-O'Hlac Motor ‘ oncloiuro, aluminum Irome, wHnj University Orivo. FE 2-0)04. sand Blastad Swan design. SIS'*..;CLARK MOO lb., pneumatic tired HU G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-St W. j truck with dual linos, 12' of lilt, ENCY'CLOPEbrAS,' P.F.‘C 0 I I I 0 r | power staaring. «nH with 12 children ilory books,j '^•“nUY fvarhaulad. Best otter, walnut bookcase, 651-94118. I . — — — FISH SHANTIES, DOG houses. In- COMPLETE SET OF mainlenance sulated. FE 3-5541 ilgh ifk. SKI-DOO'S FROM $495 12 to 45 H P. 15", l>". and 30" Iracki 30 Machines In stock i FREE To Good Home mile east ot Lopaar City Hmlla jon M-31. -- ---- --- Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILER* ,, FROLIC trailers and truck CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN camper* ... )3 to 2i tl. on dfiplay at -. Jacobson Trailer Salts • 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR *5*»l CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT any BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland _ (M-59) 4I2-944I LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 33' salt contained, lull pewar, V-* engine, duals, stereo, etc., wieciel deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ADORABLE, FEMALE, 7-MONTH OLD KITTEN. FE 3-0t*1 tJ475. c«3Rlonlng'.*"%mlK0*wy * la^^ 682-9600 EVE. 625-2087 Suppta*c*0. 2W**w” Clartslon Rd. H^RALK ^ J.ake OrJqn;_493-I747.________ I boom, M a lb., capacity, >330. 343- ^ sq ^iff you ^Plck*^up^' vyatar*ord 7oHN"DEERE"3o6'"roado'r"^bB^^^^^ Coblnels, 5720 Williams Lake Rd.. exeallant condlllon, 391-0734.___ Drayton Plains. LOO SPLITTER FOR sale, newly ------ new 73l-l()3i. _______ FREEH ADORABLE, Healthy pups. Looking lor flood home, *79 W. Auburn Rd. Phone: UL 2-4t>7. GER'MAN shepherd, OlObD watch dog. 474JI0I.__ ____________ german shepherd, mixed puppies, *5. OR *07)0. ____ german shepherd AKC beaufies/^atud Mrvica. UL 2-1657. labrador PUPS 810 each ^ ____ 334-9683. We ^havlT'^a* complete line of ac-, LABRADOR RKTRICViRS» 7 weekt cassorlas. Si>aado, loch, sleds, old. 34*239). suits, bools, halmela, g I o v es, ^ho wanted part custom colored trailers, single ana, p^|, £,n yL 2 3249, Olhar pups doublal _ _________ tree to aood homa. Call attar 5:30 Midwaal covara and alaapara. ' Alt Baldwin at Colgila _ w***** I steel" frame PFckUP sISMara ‘ 0 camper Boot. 4140 F a I a y and tops. Cab ta camper Sporicraft Mfg. 4140 F a Watarlard. 1^34430. USED TV wallon TV, FE 2-2257 Open 94 515 E Wallon.^orner ol JoMyi I944‘23" COLOR TV. 33*0377____________ SflREO. CONSpfi rriechanlcs tools. 425-5004. EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Uned bulldozer, loaderi. backhoes, drag lines, trailers and graderi. FIriancIng Available. -Harrison Equipment Co. rrif nr.>..r<. IminiatuRE black poodle pups. Chit Drayer s i papers. 335-5423 aiiar 5 snowmobita now on hand, 17 and: Pia* *• _ 23 horse machines, Pontiac Farm POODLE PUPS, AKC raglltarad. and Industrial, 425 Woodward. 334-' OR 3-*594. TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKB BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trallara Inc. 474-3143_______4420 Highland Road "PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trellert: Jubilee. Olobb Star Barth 0461 or 334^1442. Bod y-l . . 150 So. Cast Lake Rd. PONTIAC A WAREHOUSE SALE open to public. Entire Inventory ol new Zenith, RCA and Motorola TV's, color TV's and storeos must be sold, every Hem discounted, many below cost, scratched —•'^-cordlngly, ^ ____________ ....... “ Free—January, February Power humidifier with every new gas or oil furnace installed. A A H^aWs^ 42*1501 or_47*4341. GARAGE SALE: Beds, tools, misc. Hems. 18 Dover, off Eltiabelh Lake Rd ’Y mila west ol Cass Lake Rd., Thurs., FrI. and Sal B.'rS.ln"HoT..':'?t 2-taV2'‘^GARBAGE^SPOSAL: W nor.* HAlTcRAFTER, MODEL SX-IIO, siee? Sinks, 32x21, >29 50 general coverage receiver, broad- p_ c-hi^ Launa Plywood. 4.x8x*A. cast through 30 megacycles Jn- ^ eluding 1) mater band, >75^ cobra TALBOTT LUMBER 425- 1025 Oakland EE 4-4595 NEW YEAR SPECIAL ______ sals pricad no rtasonabla oiler retus-] ad. terms, sale today and tomorrow 10-9, 2416 14 Mila between Coolldga and Crooks. _ ___________ COLOR TV, RCA, LIKE NEW. 474-2959. color tv SERVICE Johnaon'a TV, FE *454* 45 E. Wallon naar Baldwin__ COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE '14 h.p. 4I4C. atari Snowmobile $825 Up While They Last. ______________ MG SALES & SERVICE MACHINIST'S TOOLS AND box. Call ^aaT Dixie Hwy. / Draylon 473-4454 belwifn 4-4 p.m.,_45l-7749.__ - pooL TABILE, CHEAP. machinist "rbOLS, including Mics,: F^5344 POODLE PUPPIES UL 2-l7ta. POODLE CLIPPING, afud saivlca, FE g-3431.__________________ RABBITS FOR SALE. Cell altar 5 p.m. UL 2j43M.__________ .... German NEW SAVE $$$ Stsrralt Indicator, and Comb Square, etc.. Ilka naw, >90. 473 0344. 3-4 p.m. _ |,7I/, h.p. Ski Daddlar, exc°-co’ndr';‘^i2%.'^T'!3y%'i^r‘a^^^^ Ski- Daddlar;"^ a'i'**eorn(we95er^*«*65.*Ay’h'yd^^ Track 24 h.p. Ski **32.50 20 h.p.'Ski Daddlar, *),to>_*5 (wide Track 24 h.p. tire breaker, *90. Manual lira n«,ai.r breaker, ». FE 5-04I2 weekdays. l7'/i h.p, SkJ[ Daddlar cam 8>, SEMI trailers. Supply. 500! USED SAVE $$$ M35 3425. LOW CHEST OF DRAWERS/ mirror top. FE 4-1017. _ _ _ MODERN WALNUT BUFFET dining table and 4 chairs, excellent condition. FE 5-5284. Call after 6 p.m. NEW FURNITURE — Living roonif bedroom, and dinettes. 20-40 per cent off. Tyler's Auction, 6959 Highland Rd. 67^9534. Open 9-9. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. Cabinet model. Embroider, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1967 model. Take over payments oft $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy. manufacturers close-out STEREO , WALNUT OJkSOli 4-Speakeri Diamond needles BSR 4 ipeed changer $89 OR S5 PER MONTH universal 2615 DIXIE HWY FE 40905 Dally 10:30-8 Sal._10.30-4 SALE TO" PUBLIC Large suppliers, selling warehouse lull ol wood console slaraos. Zenllh, RCA, Admiral, Phileo, Weslinghouse, ate. Choice ol Maple, AAdIterranean, and modern, or Walnut. '49 models. Stereos from *79. >2 down, S2 per weak. HAIRDRESSER, WISHES TO sell I lOO par cant human hair black wig 1285, value for SIOO. and one ! black wiglat >25. 334W7*. Radlatari, >1.3* per It. In * sac-Mons. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 *y._ ______________________ HOT WATER HEATER,' 30 O^lon gas Consumers approved. 189.50 value, *39.95 and *49.95 marred. Also alectric and butane haatari. Terrific values. Michigan Eluores-cent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 41442 - 14.______________ ___________ HUGE RUMMAli'E SALE Jan. 23 a, 24 8 a.m. to 10 P.m. MOVING. Good clolhino, lurnllUre, washer, dryer, TV, draiMS. Corner E. Pika and Douglas at 4 Douglas, Pontiac Townshoutas. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONT I AC, FE 4-7881. PLASTIC WALL TILE B8.G Outlal 1075 W. Huron REFRIGERA'TOR *25, APa'rTmEWT ?*Harrls, FE *2744. refrigHators, dishwashers,' dryers, washarts. ranges, crate 46825 Van Dyka 854 E. 10 Mila Dally 10-9 FE 4-0905 739-1010 _............ stereo CONSOLE. SILVERTONE Phono, AM-FM, Medllarranean cabinet. Beaulllul. Altar 5 p.m. 462-3445. _ ___________________ TV'S FOR sale, reason a bla^ Sagamore MotaW89 S. Woodward. VM 4 TRACK STEREO Tape recorder. Ilka naw, 493;4910.____ WANTED RCA COLOR tl/ naading malar repairs 423-1154._____________ For Salt MlKollaneeuf 67 Do It YourtoK 69 Muiicol Good* 71 LOVELY HUMAN FALL, pastel blond. Reasonable. 332-2972 damaiiad and scratched models Fully guarantaad. Terrltllc sav-Inoi. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE <^4 WlLjulAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 REFRIGERAtOR, $TUDIO tlie, >25, ChaPa lounge *35, 332-2972 Repossession Specials! LAKE PUMPS, 1 horsepower, salt-priming, *49. Fall special. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W.____________ M Vg R AW-EDiSdN AUTOMATIC Humldillar, consola model, axe. Tuas 'HI 41 ,-nndHlon, call after 4_PM, 47^527 75*9090 YOU COULD choose trorn naw Evinr'id# Skaalera with la h.p., to 25 h.p. twin cylinder anginas, either 15V4" I SET OF LOVELY drums, 1947 model. In real, real fine shape, *400 or bast otter. 442-0514._ 2“p'6RTABLE LESLIE SPEAKERS, good condition, >125 44 . 3340531. 130 BASS POLLINA accordloin, 5 malor ahltta. 33*3930.____________ AC'c'OROlON, 10' STOP I3(i BASE, *275. FE 4-4374. __________ AMPEO reverb ROCKET II amplltlar and Harmoiy hollowed lultar, yours lor *250. 33>-tor 4 p.m.__________________________ 3104 gu atia AT GALLAGHER'S January Claaranca Salt I GAS FLOOR lornaca, *45, 4374 attar 5 p.m FE 2- HORSEPOWER SEARS, paint compressai and spray oun with extra hose and 3 gallon paint tank *150. MY *2779.________ GE rafrlgarator GE stereo .......... GE washer .......... GE electric dryer 1 BRUNER WATER condllloner, model 450-BC-I, 1-3, I Weban boiler. 320 gallons, 2 Weban healers, 2-50 h.p. Weslinghouse motor, 2-30 h.p, WasMnghousa motor. FE 4-7*82 or FE 8^242;_____ 2 WOOOEtJ STORAGE cabinets, 19" * 19" X 6', matching latl and right, good condition, >30, also metal kitchen cabinets, 20" x 24" x 3', >7 alter s p m , F E 5-7883;_________ SI75 9'xl2' linoleum RUGS, *3.95 EA. Plastic wall Ilia ' — *135 BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HAMMOND ORGANS 4 LOWREY ORGANS 4 SPINET PIANOS I GRAND PIANO Shop now lor Bast Salactlons h.p. Diablo Rougt, CRUISE-OUT. INC. ON SALE Snow Flaka mini tnowmobllai Light, compact, 10 h.p. 40 mph ^PORTCRAFT MEG. 4140 Folay Watarlard, 423-0410 SNOWMOBILE 334-22S0. ______ _ SNOWMOBILE SALE, 10 per cant ott an averylhlng In ttack. Alse sleighs, trailers and cavers. Drive aul and save. Bob Wastcotl Salas. 237 W. Clarkstan Rd., Lake Orion, 49*1747. Tha Pink BWg.___ en^invs/ c>9ii*i v. -- - track. Try lha naw Evinruda Bobcat with a 19 h.p. or 23 h.p. engine. Taka a damonsiratlon run ?;;,wrbii.,T'. f.?syi'*''r:5.uoh'"'ta;^^ . «4.0544 fit In a ataflon waoon, yef larga cnougiS fir fwo paopla and up to 60 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. TaEa M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and tallow slgna ta Dawson s SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 439-2179. OIL HEATERS, CPST Iron Coal Furnace. Taylor's 402 Unlvarslly PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-78*1. PLUMBING BARGAINS, standing loilel, S32.95: ' 12 ^0 monay down Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or. West Pontiac Friday 'III 9 p in, \.,^SINGEli : 100 700 DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag tewing machine modern Walnut cabinet. Maket dealgns/ appfigutt/ buttonholes, etc./ repottattad. Po' itattad. Pay of $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER PIxi^Hwy. FE 4-0905 AiSSVE TAKInOVER PAYMENTS Of a tl'ZS weakly tor genuine Touch and Sdw 400 tarlas, push Button, auto, bobbin, winds direct (ram naadia, slant naadia, gear driven, heavy dirly moxlel. ZIg Zaggar for design, bultonhdlas, Cad Credit Household Ap- Dapt... 33*92*3. _ pdanca. _ ___________ _ tCv, SET. iXCELLENT CondilTon, *49, washer and dryer rdtrlgaratar, C. Harris, FE 5-274*. Tr'IE .—.......... . heater, *49.95, *plsca hath aata. *59,95, taundry Iriy, trim, *19.95, shinvar stallt with trim, *29.95, 2-bowl link, *2.95, tavsn 13.95, tuba, *n and up. Pipe cut and Ihraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO. *4| Baldwin^ FE *151*.___ PDOi. table" AND lukabox, good condition, 493.41*4. _ __ ------------- --------- , REFRIGERATOR) Vd Seart gauge remmingtoN; CBi phonograph; watar sotlanar, gas Radio; guitar and ampllllar, alac.| amn Intent's chlltarghe, car trie stove, portable bar; ballj pistiorm bad tor baby. , 332-4014, msssager, lypewrifer; fur stole,] 5.7 p.m. _ •*.' ____ a RUMMAGE SA’LE": WO*vJ|N"G PER CfeNT minl-tad, dark (urniture and mlscel'aneoils. 2125 brown, worn once, S35 . 682-4009. ' Halmsiord, Waited Lake, January PIECES CLEAN 'll n Is h ad' 24, 10-4 p.m.____________________ redwood!, 4 It,x4 In.xV. In, thick. ruMAGE SALE — Clothing, bads, FE 5-85*5. _ \ i Uloya and china cabinet. 2>4. W., .. 7..Y.. - -- '(7) Washer *20. Polaroid 104 *20. F 49885. PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. SAT. 5:30 P.m.______ long nock with BANJO, 5 STRING, csss, axcallant. $75. *2*1024. BASS AIRLINE GUITAR, ALSO Sllvarlons alectric 2 pick up gi^tar with case, call attar 4. FE tl4494 COMPLEfE 4 PIECE R 0 g a> 4 drums, swival-omatic, dymnasyde snare, partaet owdltlon. 474-3913. CON'n coronet, good (tandltlon, >50. 42*1024 CONSOLE PIANO, ANJ'SHf whita axe. cenditlon, >310. «74-2i40. CLARINET, SELMER BUNDY, good condition. FE 3-1^5.______ electric" guitar, CA5t“2 pickup. Ilka new, >40. *2*-l774 all. 4 __________________________ FLASH: Rent a brand naw Story and Clark piano, >12 per month. Rant and cartage appllat toward porehaaa. 24th, 25lh, 2*th. Jeep 19*5 CATALINA, *750, 1764 Universal >1450; 334-9330._____ 1948 HOT ?OINT, 50 flallon hot watar heater. Used 3 waaka. Phone *34-473*. ■ ANTIQUE BARN WOOD. CHOICE railroad Has. Will deliver. FE * 9120. ADDING MACHINES, > 39.50 ; Portabta typawrllars, 829.50; Cash S19.50; Desks, 124.50, Calculators, 199.50, IB^'S, S49.S07 Calculators, S99.S0, Chackwrltars, *19.50( Comptomatars, S39.50, Filet, 17.99. 22721 Woodvitard, 548;4404 Business EquIpiTtant. alTMinum siding sTfc iA'l Inlialf italtad, bonus trim lob. 33*4944. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN Ft *7471 SET OF COLLIERS Encycloptdias, Including chlldran'l itortas and bookcase, new, >500, will tall lor *250, 1 year old, never bean used. 853-32)9 SHARP JEEP UNIVERSAL. Almest naw 194i 350 Honda. 1954 Pqrrl pickup, 3 ItaW 950 X 14 liras. *12-1911 STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE wllh >34.50. Lavatorlta eofiipli,. (auceti >I4.9S, toilet*^ IS.9S. Michigan Fluoraacahl, 293 Orchard I FE 44M42 - 27, TfACftfR SIMPLICITY yith 24' ......... .........jRWIth mower, good condition. 431-0242. SDc1<1T set, EN(»RAVfR's“^, iron railing, alpgla/ihowfr Control, lavatory, drastar and chait, eut-sloha fable and wall plaguai, 4 dear hidat, 4 tiica loastar, alactrlc try pan, brollar, bookcaaa ahd bookanda and othar Itoma, 2b W. Wallon, rear. 232-4M1. , Morris Music SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE — MOTO SKI SNO PONY Prices start at *520 Complata angina modllying Racine parts and aquiprnant Clolhliia - Bools — Trailers SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER _ 3434 Dixie 9-S__339-*5M ._ “ SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays CRUISE-OUT, INC 43 E, Wallon _____• M9* RARE AKC WHITE Shephard pups, *24-3429,________ SLED DOG PUPPli"S (Malamuta) raasonabla. 42*5754. ____________ SHEEP DOG AND pOpPIES, ha; foma poodit mlxfura, 850 ind 830 •a. FE ••2658.___ ^ ___ __ ST; BERWaRO PUPFY, mixjto, shots, partly house broken, 125. 6>2-3062. ____ _ ______ Call WIRE haired terrier, I •52 3434 WONDERFUL DOG pDR children. Mostly English Sellar, wli: give away fo anyona that will glva him a good homa. Phona 335''8493 aftar 5 pm YORKSHIRE TERRIER/AKC, mala, tiny/ • wa«k» old. choica of Mftar, a raal baauty, wormad ond »nof», raaa., alio itud larvlca. 68^385K Pat Supplias-Sarvlct 79-A POODLE CLIPPING DoMar'i __________*42-5442 Auction Salts 80 B & B AUCTION every FRIDAY ......f-M P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ...7:0e P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .....2:00 PAS. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Ratal! 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOMI CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5019 Dixie Hwy OR *2717 AUCtlONLANCT ' 1300 CrascanI Lake Rd. EXECUTIVE HOME LIQUIDATIONS BLUEBIRD AUCTION Saturday night - 7 p.m. - Jan. 25in French provincial furnllura, tamps, walnut badroom, bunk bad, racllnar lounge chair, plus com-plaia household antique marble lop dress, also antique walnut, felt top desk, plus many olhar antiques Covert iSluti Baarcar, Merit 1091 W. Huron 4*1-072* ------------------eisrpiR's WOLVERINE TRUCK AND sleepers; FiCtary outtat. repair and parts, naW and Had, rentals. Jacks, I n t a r c a m a . laletcoplng bumpara, spare lira carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Salas, 1135 5. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM * 14*1. iry Rd., Unic vIMnebago Naw '49 Modali. AAotar Hamas, trallart, pickup coaches. Wllh avry unit said. 3 (toya In San Francisco, Lea Vegas, Dlinayland, or Miami. Roata and Draw-tite hllchat. F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 2-1><* TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILER* __517 E. Walton Blvd.—FE 4-5*53 _ WE CARRYAND SfftVICE Frankllnt-Craos Fans-SIraamllna Skampar-Plaatura Mala* Truck Campari 4 Used Travel Trailar* and Camp-art MUST GO—at Yair-and Prices. Holly Travel Coach Inc. I52I0 Hollv,_Hohy ___ME W21 TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida TRAILERS-CAMPERS MeMIe Henm MOBILE HOMES Early Amarlcan-Modarn Dear FINANCING E-Z TERM* RICHARDSON LIBERTY MONARCH DELTA OXFORD Park Spaca-lmmadlataly avillayj* Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 4. 623 1310 25 Opdyke Rd., 5430 Dlxl* A^bujm_H*i0hlt_ S. at VWIarlord 1 ea(:h'In STOCK 12 X *0 Early American *4995 Front Living room Expando ■ S799S ORDER FROM FACTORY 12 X 44 Academy Cadet *8795 12 X 40 with Expando .. >4295 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING,.,,. Holly { BLUEBIRD AUCTION 16853 Dlxia Cornar of Oak Hill Rd._I SAT. 7 P.M., 30" aliKtric flova,i aparfmanf slza gas stov#,i 1084 Oakland 334^1508 for rent/ In Mefamora. Call 3523 __ ______ 12'XM' RICHAROSON CoaCh/iW-4722^ Diac'a RiCHARbSON'Sra bidVoorns, g/tvvw g..M.xg *aI/a dkwtov ■htokimHdltn. automatic washer-dryer com Si?H(!SSi, pSrVa'1a*bta'’Iiw.‘Elacrr" HriM m„n.„ic taal. *500 ^dowh^ M2-1457. lM<4eO|ATi SCORPION^ SNOW MOBILES TRACK SIZE 15, 1*, 23 Inch. 14 Hon* power thru 35 hori* power. Prica* >tarl at 1770. Parts *c-oasforlat, clothing trallart and h|lch*> on tha spot damonitratlon "**MeCI*llan Traval Trailers, Inc 4120 Highland Rd. *74-31*2 SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL YUKON KING drill, mechanic tools, repo>sets*d - - nlrdl nplata map! Mapi* and fablai. Hidaahad Saturday January 25, 10 a.m. Fayarwaalhar Farm — Horn* said 2191 TInsman Rd., Northwest ol Holly J.D.M. Tractor and tools — Household Grandlathers clock, cutlar, oak table and relict. Stan Perkins, Auctioneer Ph. SWARTZ CREEK_________M5 9400 lYLER'S AUCTION 4959 Highland Rd. (M-59) *7*9534 1959’regal ioxso^eTIjp dm lot. bedrooms, naw carpaling. 10x12 arpaling. .. aluminum awning, 10x30 panalad room on tid*. >3500. 421-3340 or GR, To X 30, 2 badroom, partially (urn, and carpalad. FE 1-3927, |rt 4 p.m. 1946, 12x60 ________ carptling, turnhin’e, end 1747 RICHAROSON 13'x>3' 2- bedroom, S300 down, take over peyments. Village Green, 41 Starling Hill. Pontiac. musky to HP grisly 15 HP SUPER GRISLY II HP KODIAC II HP "^5 Uveltock 1749 >ARKw6ob, 2 badroom, taka Be j over paymants. FE 2-4374._ 34 S Teleoraoh FE 2-0547! SNOW PONY 10 HP Ac%s? from T*l-Huron.. . OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE orBSOW GUITAR, FLOOR/AODELST CENTER 9-1 234.>500 ! MODEL* Drastic raductlbnl Up la 40 per U49 am'ARABIANS FOR SALE Doubla D-C! >995 >793' Arabian Farm. 433-3550. _ __ 11049 *139 "RABiANS - T" GREY till tiud' *1147 >759 coming 2 yr. and 1-y**rllng >4491 chestnut V. tiud. Weekdays altar 4. 42*3593. ______________ Meats 83-A Michigan Exclusive MARLETTi DEALER cent" oft. Pontiac Music ■ 3101JW. Mui5n,Jll2-3350.____________ GOYA o'lil'tAR floor modal!. Drastic reduclloni UP, *<> cent ott. Pontiac MuSjc'and SourK), 3101 W. Horen, 412-2350.________ (jULBRANSEN THEATRE ORGAN, LStll* SP*ali»fi - ‘x’f* vole* Sound, 2434 (oixl* TERRIFIC SAVINGS organ aa third manital -“axcallanf buy, Hagan Muilc. m-WO. buy, LOWERY ORIJAN. condition, aacritjc*. L*457i NEW CONSOLE PIANO, .J**"*" Provincial, 10 yr. guarani*# . Us»J*Spin*t'*ptano with haneh *275 Smiley Bros. Music lifJlJiaMs?*—tiL±5l* USED ORGANS Chaos* tram Mammondt and oltw wall-known brAndt, prlc« at Iqw at >3*9. 37 8. Saginaw GRINNELL'S Downtown Star* for the ft "Eorly Bird'^. Shopper T On new Johnson motors And Starerafl boalt.^ Alio •** SCRAMBLER The I A law ’ The naw eoneapi hi mqblllfv. ^ law I9» Ski Oooi ietl In alack. JIMJtARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT vs Ml. e. at Ltj^r City limits ’ Opan wi! ■ BUY,' sill' W 'f it Api'ouWr T<9eki.i/K I npRwos I OPOYK/^SS»"'*%wtata( Wioi tilACK' A.M>. SRT-DAtV DLER, 20 h.p„ naw track, alactrlc start, ravaria and covar, uiad I I 3120, A-1 MEAT CUTTING, Fraai# wrapped. Wd cur* m*alS;j:all FE 2-4155. _ loMiBO MifAf' tENT-e»'' r-“Hbm*'' draasad maati. A aid* or a iiica tor your table or traaaal'. Cut and SPECIAL: 12x50 Marietta at >4995. Marian* Expandot on dli cur# and trnok* rr»* dellyary and sat UP wrapped baler* you. Give ua a cajj tor price, quality and appolnlm*n| to cut. Ramao PL 2-2941. Optn 7 day* a W9ak. Hay'araia-Fee4 14 40 AND 50 cania par ball, straw 50 Cania par ball. Hally 43* HAY ■9054. _____________________ IAIE good second cutting, 45 cant), hors* hay at 30 Cants, 399 Baldwin Rd. at Indlanwood Rd. Poniibc Press Want Acis For Action 20* Oq (display at: « ^' • , Cranberry Lake Mdbll* Haino ' And at CimtiSi Minor , 9420 Highland Rd. (M-j9> t mltti ■ ............. I Lk.'Rd. Wait at Wllllama 343-3394 o; PrI§aC ROYM-OR- ACTIVE •T 2 or 1 bidrdOmi I5'xi9' living room . 30-0*1. gas hot wilgr. htatar , Nylon cdrpaiing gvar rubkar pod.^ T0\^ & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC^ Teiagr^^^Dhta H«*V, Optn Dally 10 o>m. <0 I R.m. ,< loan Silurilay 10 g.m, 1e a p-Wt i Dpan Sunday 1 p.in, (a 0 B-to*. Olhar fin maa Mr Aggt. I I V -^r I .S'l, rtf y^ant Mi Pial 3344981 WmiWmI Opyjhycfct “TOP DOLLAR PAID" THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 2a. 1960 \\ HEATED mobile HOMES •OB HUTCHINSON MO* BILI HOMBt START TMI NiW VIA« »IOMT stop . / rom»*»nrf*2H "•* Dtlrolltri, A^rlcM* inC Knmit .tuy Wh»r« nf/ic'n Bob Hutchinson's ••Mobil* Horn* Soles, Inc. S»UiMl»y*tnd Sund»v 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS 4J0I' OlKld H»»Y- OfU'IlM Ksiir MIDLAND TRAILER SALES W.7 DIxU Hwy. GLENN'S '■OB "Ct*AN'' U»D CA»OR SOMl. ALWAVI BUYINd JUNK~l:'Alk"«lMI •crap, w* law. re i-OMI. Rent Treller Spec* OfllCOPPeR - BRASSi RADIATORS -•larlari and ganaralori, C. DUi»n, MiW LOTS, IMS Brown, ^;rtnol eWIdran. 1S* '■“'“.''f* aw FORD HIGH RISE maniioid,'Fer*i#ii Carl •JRd Whaall, »#• Jl’IJ CDlvy lira* shalby SOO cam and lolldi, daublai Snd whaaU, S?3. ISa-trSI.____; valva iprlngi, l74-42)i I lu] VW WITH 14 angina, runt gaad, 4 LlKC"NiW bODGE pIcKup wheali 4,3 CHRYSLER WEDGE, Sludabaktri SI7S, ORJt-IOta. and m is, pickuie, •tallon wagan| v a and lran«mn>lan isa4*4a, all. ' lUa VW. laoo. ilraa. EM a-33l» .......I 11am ------- SHELTON 1947 BUICK Lt Sabra 2door hardiopr wlih all Itia goodiair vinyl lop. only If,000 m raaionabia rnonthty paymanti. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1967 BUitK LaSabra 4-Daar Sadan, with aulamallc, powar tlaarlng. brakat, radio, bailor turquoiao with black Intarlor. $1995 llriia. EM biPAlit. MOUNT, and balance MaQ,4j> nu and chromo tirp I •*' ' uoatf wbaait. MABKeT tire JMS pr>ha>d laki JIf ‘"i„glna'’”-*^-*'’®'“ ' *' M-4lis Aat* Se^c* - Repair factory uA», SS' 93 aaotors factory rebuilt ctrt. truck., M* up. High porformanca Tat mi, Modern anglnat 537 IH7^ Metorcycib* 95 1M4 SEARS m cc. cvcio, axcollant condition SIM. 71 JWIIhowa, rapr aparb?jtnt._FC - Has HONDA iSO. ICBAMBLEB. 474- 4449. __ ___________. VIOnDA 150 Scramblar, 1947 triumph Bonnavllla. MutI oall/ maka oflar, 473-0544 or 473-1033 ____ 1944 Motorcycle Sale 434.3314 Call IMS VW and ‘4)'^rtlna, '43 Anglia ECONOMY CARS ChavyltaatJ"*!* _____ angina, 143], Dragtiar Irama, $171 IMS VW. WHITEWALLS, radio, tiaw batlory, anow llrai, Exc. condlllon. _474J3M^_______________ _______ Spaclal ol lha waak 1966 Opel vary nica car throughout! 4195 Grimaldi Buick-Opel angina, FIril S7S ' |3lt Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 3tl4] IN4 Ranaull 4 door, ntadi clutch AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baatila Ford) On DUia Hwy . Waterford. 421^00 By Katf (^nn New ami Uied Car^ y^ 106 *4* CAMARO, lit SltM likai It. 47]-atta alltr 4 p m. _ . TmJ WEWFORT CONVeRtllLi. varV good condlllon, STtS. 2444 Voorhalt. _______ , i New «d Deed Cor* V ■ - tv A .(fl , , .„r ,1 " ^ s Ik 11 1 piiYj MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMS Chryilor 300 3 door hardtop, graon with black lop, black buckal •aalt, aulo, doubla powar, radio. 477 A............ whillwalli, IIW: Orion, MY J 3041 SHELTON 1000 USiD CAIIS AT TROY MOTOR MALL 430 Otkldnd Ay Mapla Road |IS Milt) botwttn Coolldgo and, Crggki^ ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Auditt* Pontiac / flirminghdm Chrysler-Plymouth 1944 CHBYSLeH 7 door hardtop with power ataarlng, brakai. nutomatic. folk* lutf Ilka new ' Priced at only 11,495 , Bob Borst / lincoln-Mercury PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Opon 'III 7 tonight 131^ Rochailar Rd. ' HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENOS Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet I74J MUSTANG, coh'^rllbla, rod, V 3 ipaod, lyncro, laJO. FE S-4«4 FE S-S714. iltfff PORD . •ne tlTANa MreWh Ra«p pn# htplor. SyncrpttiMn Iranamittion. t.ViTFjiip'aj.m'M HAROLD *** JtirsBWhiB l*4E~FbRD COyMtiVjWlTb W4WJJ, Id paat., *,Nd ml.. Ilka nbw. ntfl 447.M0I, lyii" AHJlTiiib’’ •aiiiaR wilSTVC automailc, radio Mgiar, paWar alaarlng, baduljlgt .agBtlpa g^ wlib maleWna (wilpf/ Ww S tpaclal only nil lull prlM (Ml SIM down and so,iM miM w*W ranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava._ Fj Mill laa faTSlanb ml faaibRek.3 tnaad, I cylindar. Aa Mw a* Sid down, paymtnlt Full prkd S30»] SM your irltndly car daalar IMJ FORD 1 door. AuloiMlIc, radio and haalar. No S down, payinMla Iti]/alcon Wagon, aulo , rtal nIca, HAROLD TURNER FORD I manor, low mllaaga _ ^ 4^4 $ Woodward _________ at HAROLD TURNER FORD Woodward Birmingham Ml.t»|««, 1968 FORD “Think of the upkeep, Herbie—you’d have to use premium gas!’’ IMS'T Bird, blua and whila lop with ioaa ”priRI3""GALAXY fOP, marthing trim, aula., loll powar, a Nl«^ hardlap, lull powar, aulo. 144**11100 landau, toll powar, air ttS-lOSS fonrtilion, »llvar ana black vinyl itai OALAXIE CONVERTIBLE, ax-Inp lra« 474 1140 »4» Ch»vy CotvAlr MonlA. Miroori^ FORD COUNTRY Squira Station wagon * patianpar. PBwar ilaar Falrlano Torino GT ConvartlMa, with VI, aulomallc, powor flooring, brakat, buckati, burgundy with matehlna Intarlor. $2395 vlth black trim, auto , big 4, Ilka SHELTON New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 1*42 Fora, 3 door h.raiop, V-l *010, a black haauly 1M4 Buick wagon, power, auto , maaium blua with matching trim. )74)-1*S1 f6r6, mercury, now tondori, quarter*, grill*, bumpor*, all lypat of chroma, 474-7343 1741 CHEVY IMPALA convarllblo, tmaihad front-ana, now lop and pari* lor tala, raa*. 394-0334. 1743 Pontiac Bonnavllla wagon, nsadi S7S. 1744 Ford 3S2 angina ISO 1745 Ford 3» bnolna SI3I. , H «. H Auto Salci OB J-5300 In the greater Bloomtiald PonllK 1944 BUICK Skyltrk Idoor hardtop, factory air conditioning and all the other goodlai with new car factory warranty. Call In itatamant over phone. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open *til 9 Tonight S, Rochastar Bd, 451 1943 CHEVY FRONT FND and body parti. AI90 14" Chevy wheali, FE 5 4901. 1964 TEMPEST GTO/ for parti, alto 3S9 angina. FE 5-6901 1968 OLDS CUTLASS, Air. AM FM radio. 300 h p . all or parti. 69> 1600 103 New and Used Trucks FE 8-4531 SHELTON SHELTON 1753 CHEVY ntvtr llcan*ad Michigan, 1175. S470g 1941 CHEVY, 4-bOOR, SlOdr _ 413-IM.___ _ 1962 CHEVY Hardtop 1 door, VI, automatic, only — 8.195 Grimaldi Buick-Opel 310 Orchard L|^d._______FE 3-914] 1943’' CHEVY. 4-bOOR, ilandard 1947 Dodo* Dart 270, 3 door hardtop, aulo. 4 tyllndtr, ihirp blu4 with nyl whil, vinyl lop. Shift, axctlltnl condition. *330. 424 I.343. Rupp and WlldcPt mlnl-WkPt, cycib •cAtiorlfi. ,„r. - •• Highland, right la Hickory RIdga Rd. la Darndda Rd_, Taka M-59 la W loft and follow tlgni la DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 437 3IJ7^ Btydes 96 FOX CAMPUS MINI bikt, 3 horta .•ewer angina* front and rear .4ib#cka. Excailant condition. 335-3187._________ ______________ loffti-Acceuorles 97 ' AA MOTOR REPAIR RATING ' PINTER'S •Ing your motor In n ton'pickup. 4 whaal 1744 VW 1300, driva with power laka oil. Run* good, 431-5043. 1*53 DODGE PICKUP. *130 or 1)0*1 olUr. Cajl^altar 5 p.tn., 474-0430 lt5»'"fNtERNATrbNAL Yw Ion, 4 whaal driva, winch truck, txc. con-dlllen, S7S5. Daalar. FE *1413 wtakdpy*._____________________ 1740 FORD PICKUP, 4 cylindar, S33S. Wattca Halting and Supply Co. 337 W, Clarkilon Rd, Lika Otjon, 473-174T__________ 1741 JEEP, '4 CYLINDIr, pickup 1944 VW Sunroal, with haauhlul 4 apaad, mo»l aconomical unit, maka paymant* lh*l you Ilka. power, vinyl lop, Mka naw Inalde and out. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin Ava. FE 4-4909. 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, coovarllbit, VO, floor ahirt, axcallant condition, guaranload aclual mile*, naw car]!,**, g„y hare — Pay hart. Marval warranly, will laka c r a d I L aaolor* 351 Oakland, FE 0-4079 ilolamant* ovtr phon# 1943~CHEVY IMPAiLA, Calll. car, *400. 451-7579 machanically. 0177 down. Wyman 11*4* valiant 3 door hard Sadan, Furnllura. 17 E. Huron. 334-9543. IMPALA. SHARP 11 a a 0 a lyi ______ rw>„,,w,-, ,, —, __________. ,J53, I aulo., 4 cylinder, real nice car 1044 rHPVV "impaiTa Convartlblf,11944 Ponllsc convarllbit, full pawti '*tf o,^ w^hn; llStwan., wiSd- ' I -- -................... •"< waihar, doubla radio, heater. V.VIUI ---laS. '.ImArlryn black Intarlor, power top, aKCallant; vv**h power »taarlng, condition. 447 7750 allar 4 p.m | black c^ hUNTER 1944 CHEVY SPORT VAN •lallon,^, ,o*j, BIRMINGHAM wagon, 3 aaalar, radio, haalar,' -------------— automatic, rabdv for any lob. *11M Ing and braka* $795 Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Mania Rd., Troy Ml 43735 1945 FORD STATION WAGON. O cylindar. automatic. No 0 down, paymanti 0444. Full prica *775. Call Mr, Park* cradit managar at Ml 47500. HAROLD TURNER FORD FLANNERY FORD iFormarly Saattli Ford) On Olxia Hwy.. Watartofd tWOTOB )>40 THUNDERBIR'O, air can-dlllonad, powar ataarlng, powar braka*, aulomallc lock* on window! and door*, la** than 4,000 ml. Salaty ilsarlng whaal Convinlanca pack. l4,oqo^M! 3-5043 attar 4, i*M CMC HAirbi-BUir^Sna All around, laa It ioyllm#—M7S. FB 4-7174. 74 Orlola. wAbbfilK: powar, automatic,' rad Itlm. 444 S Woodward _ Birmingham cSlor glai*. gray. )»*3 ■* ** MUSTANG Of, AUT5. Cath. Biat ...4 with power Btaaring, a baauiiTui xcsbtit 1965 PONTIAC BUICK-OPEL wagon, automi__ — - ■ • ^ 4, full prlctp lust 888 down, 148 65 par month. Ona year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 610 Oakland Ava. FE MIOI 1966 CHEVY Blue run» perfect. Only -8795 Grimoldi Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk Rd FE 3-7145 o«4r. 45I-»I7. _ 1744 'ford COUNTRY Sadan, Station Wagon. 10 pattangor, with V-I. automatic, radio, haalar, powar •laorlng, braka*, now yoar apafl^ only SI 3U full prico, |u*t SIN JEEP ___________ driva, axcallant condition. 403-33*0. ll747 iBiP UHTviaiAt-r 4 wtwm driva, parloct condlllon. Many ax-Iraa. 4743n0 #«ar * p m. Sal. Hid Sun. all day. hg. br down, and 141 71 par month Fr» tat of naw anow tirae with fhle 1751 mercury, ^rit MpSI ^ rutf. Beat pf^r, 672"y758. __ 1741 MERCURY V-i: T-door. Baaaondbla. 651'3119*. ' 1966 I 1963 CHEVY ““iMPALA 4 dOor|1964 CHEVY IMPALA aport C«upa, LHCVT • vwt ...iftrrymsiY rArfn. hcatar. BOATING New 1969 Silverline FAMILY FUN TIME IN 1969 Boat Show Specials I Silvorline Runabout 33 H.P. Outboard % Pomco Trailer COMPLETE special PRICB $1290 Plua Tax. • SEB OUR DISPLAY AT BOATBHOW. JAN. 25 It'a a fact, you can aava money BIRMINGHAM Boat Center 1S4S Woodward at Adams Road JO 44777 ________ Ml 7 Chrysler and Johnson Boots ond Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4^%lxll Hwy. OR 4 0411 Marina oi^Lc^ Laka _ TONY'S MARINE POR JOHNSON MOTORS |*»S Orchard Lk„ Sylvan idfrrean* SaHboaii, ..I^phln truck, warn huba, axe. condition, i ovvjiar, SI75. 4i3-CaM.______ _ 1M2 FdRO' RANCHERO, pickup 4 good ihapa, tiMS. FE *4771. )742 CHEVY PICkuK ditlon. 473-4131. 743 ECONOLINE, with windows good condlllon, *375. 473-3473. 1943 g'MC suburban *550 Daalar 3:iB 933* PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL open 'III 9pm lonlght I Rochailar Rd 451-5500 whilei radio haalar, 31,000 mL. *975 . 444-0934 1965 VW bick sadan 1500. Radio, whila wall lira* Colball blua with gray laalharatia $995 Cadillacs hardtop. r«d with black Intarlor, doubla powar, V*8 auto, nf ■ real nice car, 8495. 612^351 1968 DeVills Convarllbla Doaakin fInHh, KING Square Interior. Ideal 1959 JEEP Pickup Hi* 4 whtal driva, Warran hulw, •now lira* on all 4 whaal*. r*buMI angina and tran*ml«*lon. $495 ..... ............... Balga top and Intarlor. FM atarao, cruise control, powar vantt, climate control and general 90 tirat, Lika naw. 1968 DeVille Coupe Full power, vinyl root, cllmato control. Abaoluloly Immoculoto In-tlda and out. Naw car warranty. 1967 DeVille Sedan AUTO SALES with V-8. automatic, radio, heater power ttearing, beeutiful tllver blue llnith, malchinp Inferior, New Year Special at 81588, |ut1 8188 down, and $6191 par month. Fra# tat of mow tirat with thla car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava FE 5-410) 1944 DODGE 4 door. • cylindar, aulomallc, powar ataarlng. Lika naw. As low ti *» dwii. paymonts *9.M. Full prico SI09S Sia your frlindly car dollar at HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S Woodward Birmingham Ml 4 7500 1945 ' booci POLARA, 4 door, aulomatlc, llko ' vERflBLE,’ dlik brakat, quick Pay Ha™ Molar*, 2511 ,|,«ring, powar lop, llnlad Oakland FE P-4079 glais, 4-ply tirat, deluxe Intarlor 1947'bODGl CORONET 300 apart 7„«, milaaga No daalar* C*ll »tl toupa, with 3*3 cu Inch. V *, jpm '13 3 7 592 _______ buckal*, cotiiiola. aulomiil^ MUSTANG coupa, au'Dmoflc.l ^ Birmingham power ttearing, with contola. avacado graan. 8995 Motor Mall, acrott :L'Lw:r'pr..’.«nir,r*piaT.; autobahn Airpon________ only 81818 Full price luit HSI 5 Telegraph _ 331 453M965 MEBCUBY down ___ _ mustang.'“bed, 'automatic! Breaiaway '1743 COMET MiffeuaVr car I wagon, 4 cylindar. S37S. lAuii *4 AiiiicEC cnon 3, 1745 mercu*y*T'?um power with JOHN McAULIrrl KIKD I conoilloning. No * down. Aa 630 Oakland Ava FE 5-4101 low a. 1175 mustang, GT CON-1 f roll PONTIAC John McAuliffe Ford 1743 Chaw impale convertible | Jy^vfc'MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE ' 430 Oakland Ava Foratl green with black lop and malching vinyl Inlarior. V a CHEVY. 1700 W Maple, Ml 427*3 Bill Golling KING auto SALES 1744 Ford Panel Truck 4 cylindar, stick ahllt. white with blua Inlarior. All Inaulatad with paneling. Back and haalar. Partact tor camping. Balance due SS31.77, weakly paymanti *4,17. At low *a SS-00 down. Call __________ building 1745 ECONDLINa AND malntananca aqutpmant, axeallani condltlan, 111*0. Call aflar 4. OR 3-3335 1964 FORDCIwo Ton Iniulaltd van 14 fl. V-l, Ilka bra new. Only ' $1695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochestar 651 7000 1964 FORD Va ton pickup, V^ ttick big box, cutfom cab, radio and heater, excallanf condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4*4909. _ ........ _ 1964 SCOUT ThC hardlop, 4 wheal driva, Warren hubi. 36,000 fn.Hat very pood thapa. 685-1876 Mltfordp Mich VW, Inc. OH Mapla Rd. (15 Milt Rd I Troy Acrotx from Barr Airport Ml 2-6900 1966 FIAT Roadster 1.500 Beriat, radio, heater, 5 speed transmlislon, nice car, full price at only— $1095 town & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main ij.__ 17M DATSUN SEDAtEG axe. con dlllon, raat., M7-5*04, aflar S P m SHELTON 1967 VW custom 10 patiangar but with 4 spaed, Ideal family car or bus, yas, taka lha whole family and go. 81,795. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'III 7 p.m. lonlght *55 S. Rochestar Rd. _451-55000 Naw and Um4 Cart 106 1744 CHEVY VS ion cutlom pickup, V-l, auto.. IranimiMlon, radio, commercial lira*, *750. 334-5143 or 33^54 1744 DODGE DUMP TRUCK. Idaal lor landtcapln^^^^ ______ ^ Mike Savoit Chevy *Ylyb^LiJ™i lagg Mapla Rd , Troy Ml 43735 Demodt Blgnt to I PSICO 1965 FORD Ton Pickup, wllh V-l, ona ownar, raal Iharpl Only - $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET toons, Evlnruda Molort, Pamco Trailer*. ^ . Taka M-37 fa W. Highland, rIoM jo Hickory RIdga Rd. I Rd, lift and follow DAWSON'S SALES T LAKE. Ptmn#JW-3177, Nprfhland Skii ana _ . xst Torn Marina hardwaiW. 755 5 Rochailar____________ Lar*an BoitsB I hm DODGE SWEPTLINE Pickup. Porpolsa Sail Boat*. I v-l, radio, haalar, 1 loot box. "Your Evlnruda Daalar" g,g*j HltlsMa LIncoln-Marcury, HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1250 Oakland^3»m433_____________________— Ill* S. Talagraph 333-103311945 CMC HANDFB^ TROJAN CRUISERS 1961 BUICK SPECIAL, 8149. Dealer. 338-9238. _ _ ___________ 1963 BUICK, 225, 4-door hardtop, by anglnaering Bu)cK reason tor ialllna, reatonable. rlartland._632-7235. 1964"" BUICK SKYLARK Station Wagon. Double power with air. $895 Mike Savoie Chevy "Trormww nn., Taay mi **731 Spkial of th'a Waak 1964 BUICK LeSabre Doubla powar, graan, automatic around, see If enyllme—*075, FE 4 7B74. 74 Oriole. CHftlS-CRAFT AND SLICKCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE a. BWd. ej_ltgln*w FE 4-7JI7 WAT FARiR SAIL boat end trailer, ----------over *1000 MY 3-3737. . . "'5w MU - ---------“ peymanta and $375 cash. 343-4014. 1944 CHEVY DUMP FE 47451 chevy el CAMIMO, 1744, Pickup, excelleni condition, new rubber, amW^oj^eSI-WM.__________ 1944 FORD *4 TON PICKUP stick, excelleni condlllon. *1375. FE 4-4134 ^ir^lanei T40. 4M-2314._ Wanted Care-Truck* IM7 FORD F 100, 352 V* crulte-o-... I malic, custom cab, heavy doty )30-! wring*, chrome trim end bumpers, »U95. Cell efleT ________ 101 1967' FO'r'd 'k to"' eutomallc, 22,000 mile*. Sell with boxes end lop or 1 without. Day, 343-4123, evenlngt, 412 5337 Deepirately Wonted j_____ _______,——rr „.4..hroygAl»*»-------"%,;!f.h"4^ilJil t quick tele *1775. JaMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155 Cheveilee, C e m • r o e, Corveiies, GTOi, PIrtbIrde end 44ii..Muil be ^ a epaM or turbo hydromptlc. ■'AveriH's 3020 DIxIa___ CLEAN CARS OR truck!. Ecenotnv C«fe. 3335 Dlxle^ toF^I PI , El EXTRA Dollars Paid for that EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the reel, men gal the bail" Bl " Averill's PE 3-7S7I 3030 Dixie PE 44*74 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Iharp cadllljcs, Ponllec, Oldi *ni lulek* lor oM-oFtlet* m*rk*l. To MANSFIELD AUTO SALES yLtiB 1104 EBldwIn Ay*. ’pi 04«tt STOP here last ’ M&M MOTOR SALES 1967 Jeep Univprtfel CJ-S, Mttai cab and mow tlrti, almoit Uka brand naw, *”*GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oekland___________PE ST431 Tm* JEEPrwAGONEER, 350 V4I, engine, automatic jf*"*")'**'®'!', bucket teali, console, whitewall tire*, »olld gle**, redio, heeler, 4-wheel drive. 5,000 ectuel milej and elmo*t brand new. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.____________________ mi^ODGE POWER wagon, Cualom Camper Special, 311 V-8, * speed, 4 wheel drive, poellrectiw. Mvert 7'4" enowplow, ovarslie ^llng •Y*'*"!' ''If! sorlnge, felberlad, 3500 ml. tU-4315 i*49 JEEP V-4, hprdlop, R'*W' end auto, hub, Jow-)""?«?' rea*. offer refused. OR 3-13*5. rea*. offer ________________________ aOSINO OUT ALL •dvIfJS*"?' Dodge 700 Tractor) 1940 OM In Una diesfl) '**L,T tandem Tie!) )75l F*rd Wrecker heavy duN Athlon eflujpmenl) , late model Tandem Uplt*. ITS-mJ, or 435 5530. ^ , _________ Premium tire*. Extra sharp throughout 1967 Fleetwood 60 Spaclal. Dark mataMIc blua with matching Intarlor. Lot» of tqulp-mant and air condlllonad Ona local ownar. Cxcaptlonal condition. 1966 DeVille Sedan Dftp mafalllc graan with black vinyl roof. Full powar, cllmaft control. Sharp! 1966 DeVille Coupe Ebony finlih wllh while leather Interior. Full power. Abeolulely Immaculate throughout. 1965 Fleetwood Ona promlnant local ownar. Only 28,000 actual milas Full powar, cllmato control. SharpI 1965 DeVille Coupe Capa Ivory with black vinyl roof. Laathar intarlor. Loadad with aqulpmant Including powar vant», 6 way laafa, tilt !• tolatoopa whaal and cllmata control. UnuiuaMy clean throughout. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward brakes, radio, heeler tires. Belance due *479 13. weekly payment* *4.07. A* low e* 15.00 down. CelJLSIl-OOW. l9»rCHEVR6LET STATIONWAGON. *700. Dealer, M»T23*^______ 1964 CORVAIR. exC4)llent condition. 435-3033. _ 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-door hardtop, Ihl* car can be purchased wllh no money down 1967 CHEVY 1967 DODGE performanca, I raakonabla. 682 FE S4101! 60 high 4 ipaadr WOO mllai, 2'7m aftar 5 tranimltBlon, powar itaaring BT, I tha Troy from Btri 84M8W P A R~g L A N"*! vi, aulomallc, power steering end brekee, AM-FM, radio, heeler, whiipwelli. *975. Hillside Llncolft-Mereury, Oekland. 333-7S43. 1 2S0 LUCKY AUTO KESSLER'S DODGE Bel-Air Wogon CAR* AND TRUCKS LUCKY AUTO I Oxford _________ I FORD: WHEN YOU buy It lot tha with V-t, eutomallc, ''••'•'y your Jlrei* 3435''orche*d *Leke Rd. finith Katgo ______________ OVER whitawalii, luggapa rack, ivo top, and dark furquolta flnh Only — SHELTON 1967 BUICK Skylark custom 3-door hardtop, with lectory air co* ditloning, vinyl Iw, heap big *e Ingt on this one I Only *3575. 1740 W. WIdt Track 1006 _or FF 3-7*54 j764'CHEVY BEL AIR wagon, povrer , brakes, tleerlno, auto. ihIM, radio, *500, 635-3777._ 1764' IMPALA SS. NiW tpaad, 4:11, cams, toildt, all (Ika _new. 8900. Aft. 7 p.r^ 8t2-9537. 1965 CHEVY Wagon , Bel Air wllh V-A aulometic, power, •taarlng, brakat, air conditioning. Oakland Ava _____ ____FE^4547 ona owner. Only - 11967 CHE VROLEtT'a door. Air con- JiIVj ditloned. Power and aulomatlc A* low as *37 down, payments BILL FOX CHEVROLET Sr.r*jr 753 A Roch«lar_ __________ *51 >000! HAROLD TURNER FORD 1745 CORVAIR, 110 h_p. Cor_iA ^ woodward Birmingham $1895 Maithews- Hargreaves 1740 W. Wida Track 1 ’.'ZL ____ FF 4 1006 or FE T7«54 1745 COMET, SHELTON 1744 FORD Falrlan* "GT" 3 door hardtop, with 370 V*. aulomallt. cyDnPer, iiatf dard *hlll,_*400^3An3l,_ ______ 1745 MERCURY MARAUDER two door hardtop. VI, automlalc, powar slaarlng *nd brakat, A**-FM radio, heater, *993. HllltMa Lln*4>ln - Afcrcury, 1350 Oekland, 333-7*43^ nice maroon finish. 11944 MERCURY iatement end pickup door Hardlop, MONTCLAIR lack vinyl top, eteerr 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL 1966 Mapla Road (15 MMa) bafwaan Coolldga and Crook* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Opan tonight 'til 9 p m 85$ S Rocha»ter_Rd 651 5S00 CORTINA, radio and haatar. No 8 down, paymant* of 85 92. Full price *495. Cell Mr Perks, cradit managar at Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S^Woodwird _ Birmingham NEW FINANCE PLAN. II you have been garnisheed or bankrupt, w had any credit problem*, We will try lo re-e*1ebll*h your credit again. Cell Credll Manager, Mr. rkdio end heeler, powar etyrlng and !>rekee,_ e.ufo.j, lo»^.mllegje[ price (13S0. 965 CORVAIK, MU nj». vv7»». A, Woodward door hardtop, tail or trada. Prafari Buick Rlvlara.J^'8593. Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon with V-l, aulomatlc, power sloer-Ing, radio, hotter, whitewalls, silver mill finith. Only — PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open III 9 p.m. tonight *55 S. Rochester Rd. ___ ' late MODBL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES 1775 Grimaldi Buick-Opel 210 Orchard_Lk^ Rd._____FE_2-7145 l7^BUICk ELECTRA Convertible, *1,350. FE 5-5*81. _______ SHELTON 1965 BUICK Eiactra 225 4-door folk* lat's all go first clasir |u*f driva and you'll buyl Maka payment* ymt can afford. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Opan Til 9 tonight •5S S. RochMtar Rd. 651-5500 1965 BUICK RIVERIA *Port coup# beautiful iMvar blue with matching buckat*. eufometic, coniola, radio, haatar, powar •tearing* braka* Can't be told from new. Naw Yaar Special only, *1497 full prict, lu»l 1)11 down, 1I66.33 per month. Free set of snow tire* with Ihl* car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 430 Oekland Ave._______________ 17M BUICK 4-'600R ,L a S a b beeulllul rich metallic b'ue with matchlhfl Interior, (“"fj' tir tondltWhlng, vinyl top, there It none finer, preeldentlel •p7rl»j only — 11*77 full price, luti *111 John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.___________ V74* BUICK SPBCIAL WAGON, very good eonditloii, “* *' j».jm 331-4551 gfter 1744 BUICK LASABRE, 4 door heater, double .potwer, dlllonino, vinifl lop end very clean, pvt. S14S0. 334-5045 .. *«7ii4«^'i. ei eri'DA MV lEROME CADIUAC CO. 17*0 Wld7 Track Dr_________FB 3^>MI 1742 CADILLAC 4 door bevlllt, ell power, air-conditioned, Calllornle car. *B50. 3M-3^, ______________ 17M CADILLAC COUPE DeVille, AM-FM radio, elr, Southfield 151-3355 or Ml 7-2254. 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Ona ownar, full powar. air con ditloning, black vinyl *roof, Gro*»a Point# platinum flnl»h. Only — $3195 Matthews- Hargreaves $1395 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave. IM5 CORiA convertible, • *1,™; meoMIlin ilrei. red, Jfull price, 1775. AUTOBAHN 1745 S. Tiitgreph 331-453I FE^4-4547 spaed SHELTON 1968 CORVAIR Monia convarfibla with looking tor tomathlng Ilka naw — naw car warranty, hing li 81795. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 855 S. Rochastar Rd. Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at MIS CLARKSTON Over 7S Other Cars to Select From 1744 427 CHEVELLE S5. Cell be) > )0 p m. 474-3743. 1747 CAMARO. EXTRA SHARP $149S Mike Savoie Chevy 1700 Meple Rd.. Troy Ml 4-2735 1767 4^DOOR CHEVROLET Caprice, vinyl top, aulo. heel end elr conditioned, elec, window*. *peclel Interior trim, exc. condition, 1 owner. Greet buy. Cell 338-0757, or 444 7077 _____ ______ „ 1767 IMPALA STATION Wagon 4 passenger, V». aulo., power sleer-Ing, factory elr, New lire*, ex-ceTlenl condlllon. 335^0751 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1741 FORD, RUNS GOOD. tlOO SAVE AUTO _ _ rE S337I 1743 FORD, RUNS GOOD *145, SAVE AUTO______________5->2>® 1763 FORD FAIRLANE 500, V-l aulo., radio, heater. *335. 3Mj007 1747 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE. V-'jj FALCON FUTURA. bucket seels, redloheeler. Engine running. Eke, condition. $100 or best offer Alter, 5 p.m. 412-3753 r742 THUNDE RBI RD 'convertible, while, rebuilt e-i, best offer. FE 5- eutomallc, power steering radio, healer, whlfewells. SIMS Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1350 Oakland, M3:>!W. 17*7 chevy caprice, on* owner, 1747 mercury MONTEREY teden. VO, eulomelle. power •leering, vinyl lop, radio, heeler, whltewellt. *1*75. Hlllilde Lincoln-Mercury, 1350 Oak land,_J^7*43^ _______ COUGAR XR-7, BIU»Vlnyl, 1747 pow*r_tie*_rlig^^ulomellt coittole. Irv. LUCKY AUTO No 8 down, w-.-r-- -- 8795 Call Mr Park*, cradit managar at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham A&P MOTORS DIXIE HIGHWAY 1747 T-BIRD 4-DOOR, Landau beautiful metallc Brome wllh black vinyl top, full power, Iharp a* a hounds tooth, prasldahtlal special at only — 82888 full prica. lust 8168 down, 5-yaar or 50.000 mile*, naw car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 *1775. MA *-33»6^ 176*'CORVAIR COUPE. Like ntw. $149S Mike Savoie Chevy I7«a Maple fid.. TroY_ TWtHlVY impalo 4 door hardtop. V8, Pow»»;o!i**f transmistion., p o w a showroom ftaw. Only $2489 3354, MILOSCH 1943 ford GALAXIE, good Con-j ditlon, 474-0847. ____________ steering. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS Welled Lake_________ l>6» CORVETTE __M^SSOI ]06, like new, *3,900 473-1135._ ______ -BRAND NEW-1968 CHEVY IMPALA 3 door herdlop, • u * o m 11,1 c whilewalli, full 50,000 guarantat. Only - $2393 1968 CHEVY Corvair Demo with 4 weed, radio whItawallSr ba»t car for tha winter on tha markat. full warranty. Only KING AUTO SALES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*7 Ford ranch wagon, blue wllh blue Interior, auto., double power, radio, whlfewells. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, MV 3-3041. ____„ 19*3 Ford Counlry Squire 9 passenger *tellon_ wagon. Black wllh red end white vinyl Interior V* aulomallc, power steering end brakes, whitewall lire*. Belance Hue *413.49, peymenl* weekly M.74. A* low e* *5.00 down.^ell *»14M03. 1943 Falcon 's good condition, stick shllL 412-3304. _ __ NICE 1743 T-BIRD. w®V ,P®»'7'’' better deolort* offer. O^J-3347.____ )7*3”'FORb CUSTOM V«, eutomallc. excelleni Irensportetlon, *249. Buy here — Pay here, Marvel Molori, 351 Oekland FE *-4079. _______ 1944 FOlft) V* eutomallc. *550. Dealer, 331-933*.________ __________ door Cell aflar 5._ ^ __________ real MERCURY' MDNTEREY wort coupe, beeulllul P)®*®'!,'®, f*®"*® with malching Interior, full POJJJJj pritldenlltl ipoclal at only *33*0 full prico, lull *1*1 d". John McAuliffe Ford 430 OakIWd Av^ FE MIOI IM* MERCURY 10 Pe«e®0er W|®f)f Pork slalloo wegon eulomelle, power •teerlno ^ breket, chrome lupp^ 1®*' radio, heeler, whllewells. Hillside Llncoln-AAercury, 13 5 0 Oakland, 33F7843-___________________ 1957 OLDS, 1,®®®/.',-*' • ® ® *• ® ' reetoneble. FE — 1*43 DLD* 7®, **)•• Gall 474-1I3*. Alter 5 p.m._______________________ AVE MONEY AT^A^I riftvY. 1*00 W. Mpple, ^ KING auto sales 19*2 Old* Dynamic ®«. herdidp. Mini preen w th Interior. V* f®*!®> etterlm end brekoe. "bdjbjhq^r and whilo wall tiroe. *411.37 wookly P®y"*^*®„*il2: ** low at *5.00 dosvn. Cell «»1-fli**- IV J-7163'lJJJLFjyL____________ YES, BUf YOU CAN DO BETTE* elr All power........ new tires, blue color, oxcolloni condition. Call bat. 7 o.m.-4 p.m, Wlndol Montgomery. FE 44)55*._____ 1**7 FORD 4 door. Air conditioned Automatic, power. Ae low •• *39 down, psymoni* *7.**. Full prico *1075. Set your Irlendly cor doalor BEST OLDSMOBILE 550 Ooklond UM181 , FOhfl*®__________ Blua vinyl •«»'•®®*®[y 7*5 FORD Counlry Squirt 10 pasiangfr wagon* with V 8, automatic! powar staarlng! braka*. Only .........................*)275 431 Oakland Av*. __ FB_4-4547 OEVILLE eon mr CADILLAC __ _ - ______ vortibit. Factory oir, full i»w*r, FM 4t*r*o radio, h**t*r whiiowaiit. Morcury, 1250 Oekland. 33S-7143. 194* CADILLAC HARDTOP coupe, GM Exocutivo, edcond cor. 3,400 mllei, *4,250. 3354333. CHiVY: WHEN YOU buyjt Itf^fD* expert* at Morkal TI „. ______ . Iro Co. chock your tiro*. 3*35 Orchard Laka Rd. Koogo 1744 BUICK llECTRA 335' sport coup#! daluxa, boautiful molaihc coup#! a«IUX», WUOMIM9M burgundy with block vinyl lop lull power, thii I* the line*! Buick bulldi. Preeldentlel tpeciel Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet f TFirebivETfi spt"e"-"*p"aa"ii' hardtop, lapa d«k, mapi, naw tlrti. k\n\. »lt*®e, 1 - NA Jr . ms, all. 4 p.m. 1747 VW Karrmann Ghia wllh radio, haaltr, whlttwallt. Only . .. *1375 174* TEMPEST Custom 4 door hardtop, with VS, automatic power •leering. Only .........■■ *1475 1745 CHEVELLE 4 door with 4 cyl. stick thlfl, radio, haelar, only *475 1744 CORVAIR 2 ^.goor, with aulomatlc, radio, healYr, Only *475. 1744 CHEVELLE Station Wagon, with V*. automatic, radio, haaltr. Only SI275. 17*7 OLDS 7* 4 door hardtop, with automaUc, full powtr, air conditioning Only ..............12475 1747 CHEVY Btl-AIr Wigan, V*. aulometic, power ill Only 17*4 CHEVELLE 2 door with V», stick ihifl, radio, htetor *5*5. 1743 OLDS Dynamic It 4 door, with iutpmetic, powar brekee. Only 1**1 CORVAIR 4 door, automellc, _ radio, haatar. Only „_■■ ■■_ Ifis CHEVY IM'PALa' S t • ♦ I ® n Wepon. with V-*, butomaild, radio, heeler, whitowilli, ' tha finest Chew toilW*' New Y*er Special el SI2IP full price, |u»t *11* dtwn, and »4*.« per monfh. Fret eet *f •now tirei with '•)•* «•>• ____ JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 43* Oiklbhd Aye. BE jMIBI 1*4S MONZA COUPE futomalle, fine running condlllon, **75. AUTOBAHN 1745 S. Ttlegraph * sm-4531 1745 CHEVELLE MALIBU Super Sport. V|, eutomttle, power iteer radio, - - • - - I. v», avi conloli* h t • t • r $1799 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. (Ntar High School) Milford_________________ A*^!**** 174* CORVETTE. Llko new. FuMy aoulppod. Mult *0# fo opprocloto. Con llnanca at hank ratoi. Sto your friendly car deeler it HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-J50®______^_____ MUST siELL 1747 CORVETTE convertible, Rlvirelde gold with black vinyl top. 437 hjt., 4 ipe^ posfirocllon. Full puorontei, with less then 5,000 miles, 14750 70*7. 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500, Vi aulometic, power eleerlng, new brakes and exhaust, 7 tires Including 2 studded snow tires. *51- 097l^aller 4 30 p.m. weekedeyi._ 1*64^THUNDERBIRD Iwo door hardlop V-*. aulomatlc, power steerlno and brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls *1195 Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7*43 $550 1964 Ford convertlbl# 363-0251, 1964 T BIRD convtrtible, naw tir#»%, ruby rad. powar staarlng, powar brakat. powar windowi, foil pric* AUTOBAHN t. Talagraph _________338*4531 1944 FALCON FUTffRA, hardtop, slick. A ) condition. Buckal tools, radio, haaltr. Must ••••■ e^ raaionabia oflar. Call balwaan 1-4 p m._334-3«j7.__ ^ _______ ma 'FORD GALAXIE''500, 4 door 289 cubic Inchas, aulo., powar staarlng._8700._338'8924, i*44 ThCiNDER'b I rd, real clean, power iteerlng end brakat* AM-FM radio. 81.000 ^ OVER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY -MOTOR MALL Maple Road (13 Mile) bit/)ien Ceolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Piintiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymotfth Mercury* 1250 Oakland. 333’'7M^ 1*45 cbRWiR c6'rsa, n*w Inild* end out. RONEY 5 auto, 131 Beldwin Av*. FB 4907. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury IN4 MAUiU bHBVY, *,'1 door, •kctitont, Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet HAROLD TURNER FORD 1967 Ford Falrlane 500 Rancharo Pickup, with V*. tiick, healer, Only- Si 795 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattla Ford) On Dixie Hwy.* Waterford 823-0900 1968 FORD COUNTRY ledan pawenger wagon Suburban Olds 1967 Olds 98 Holiday hardtop. Full power, (#*• lory olr, vinyl j lion. I jl top. $2595 1968 Olds 98 n.wc.rw.rr^.n.y^ 1961 Olds 88 with aulomallc. radio, haatar, powar Hearing, brekas. powar rear window, chrome luggage rack, new car spoclal only S350* lull price $395 lust 8)88 down. Can't be told from brand new. 50.000 mil# new car warranty. u JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD *3* Oaklarto Aya^ ______ l7*»'~fbRIN'0 hardtop V*, wllh automtilc, radio, heotor, power staarlng, brakes, beeulllul cendy 3-5743 eftor P.M. KING AUTO SALES 1744 FORD XL 4 DOOR herdlop. BIbe wllh matching vinyl Inferior, bucket teats, console, V-* aulomatlc, powar steering and brakes Radio, haalar and whltawall tirat. Baianca d u #1*30 Oakland Ava ttearing, Draus, wowmw, apple rad wllh black vinyl top Can't bo told from brand now. Ntw Year imcUI only J^*. Full prico, lutf *)** down, 50JXX> mlloi naw car warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. ______ReA'^l®’ 1965 Plymouth 4 door, V* aulomallc^ steering $895 V 8 eutofnaiic* puwwr and brake*. Bcehomy 1966 Olds Delta 88 4 door hardtop wllh powar atooini end brakes. One ownar. $1595 STANDARD AUTO of Woterford 681-0004 1>68 f5rD Falrlene faitback with V8. automatic, radio, heater, power Bteering. 50,000 mile new cer warranty. New Year »pedal only 82288 full price. Juit 8188 down 2 to choose from! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FB 5 4101 1593.03, weekly payments *5.01. *• low as S5.00 down. Call 4*1-0*03. 1965 MUSTANG. Syncro tranj. No » down, payments *5.93, Full Pflc* 1699 Call Mr. Parks, crsdil managar at Ml J->5®®- HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward__ ___Birmingham Ifsi "ford! 10 passengar Sqidre wagon, automatic, radio, naatar powar tlaarlng, power OVER ..... ____ brakes. cisan. 11250. Call allar 4 p.m. 33»- 4573. __________________________ f965*~FALCDN DELUXE Sfitlon wagon, oxcellont condition, now Ural, twap for Mustang of equal valuo^OR_4-07J4. _________________ f965' MUSTANG, CL¥aN. Mutt tall, *850. *52-2574. /X _______ r74r'TfORD (lOUffTRY Squirt. )0 passengor wagons air, loadad, can ba teen 2-5 Sa#®ay, 343 Ellaan Dr , lust north SlI Square Lk. Rd , betwatn Woodward and Telagroph toSS^FORD C<5nveRTIBLE. Doubla power. Autometic. Mu»t lee to .ppr.cl.to, Mike Savoie Chevy 1200 Miplo Rd., Troy Ml A27SS 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road (15 Mila) balwaan Caolldga and Creeks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 Buick Electro 225 4 dear hardlap, full power, faefoiy air condlltonino, flit whaal and *• way power *^ ** 1967 Buick 225 Custom Full power, fectory eif c«>® oiiiuriiMw- $ave Suburban Olds 86 0 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1947 OLDS. HANDYMAN^* spaclal. Power and automatic. Full t-owui minM SI395 Ssa your friendly ear daaiar HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodwvd •Irmlngham l9'U'OLi3S''l42rV'tpead, ^••*f®®T|®"' exc, condlllon, *2,475. After 7, 42*- 174* GLBsflTT^r. equipped with exfre*. S3, 7t»l, after 7 p.m Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet MERRY 0L^S*M0 DEAL merry OLDSMOBILE ROCHEsfER*; MICHIGAN KINS' auto SALES 1944 Viilenf »-doar hardt.BJ Automatic, mefchlno end WhiteJjffH S33*.27/.wefkry payiarta, low 18 I5.W ffOWBe Ctll •• i ii ■ -I "i,.. j- 'ms. Hi, ,,if!’ ‘.''Hi If y. "Nv'": THE PONTIAC PPESS. THUllwSDAY. JANTTARY 10(10 It mi Bn4 Cut m 'h HAHN CHUYttM-PLYMOUTH :. / , RAMtUtft-JItP ,WprKvMdufH, • Till..... • wii •(•nil*. IMW Tfir iilvioiKi WMMI. Auto. DOOR Sporl tMdUh* coni#l«, KOOO m brakm and axhauil. If VI, llallon __,— ----- .)war »tt#rliHl. draiuN. IS.00S ml. 1 pwMr. Pricad i^r»HKior33S-»»' attar 5 amt waaRawda, : VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM Claaala Idloor hardtop with vinyl roolT air eominlaolno, ^ p a w a r ataarlM. brajicaa and Wlndom. Naw Pramium tiraa. A luxury ilnar all Itia way. Hurr^^i^lhla ona. 1962Ambassodor Wagon •cyllndar, automatic, powar. Runt 199 CM \ t04 1967 Plymouth Fury II 4 dear, VI automatic, radio, haatar and potaar ttaarlnp. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHSYSlEmVMOIJIH E RD. W Phono MILOSCH Now ami Uioi Can 106 IpONTIACt WHCN YOU buy It lat tha I your k. tha axaarla al Marhal TIra Co. chack tin aago- Itfai. MS Orchard Laka Rd 411 Ills PONTIAC, 147 trl^Niwar, poll. 4-ipaad hydra., no ruil. 474- _ 43J*. _ _______ IMO POWfiAfiT^OOp condition, now tirat. runt (|ioed. 4W-ai47, HOP MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH, f»42 ' aulo CNRYSLER-P^YMOUTH 1147 Plymouth Balvadara 2 door | .C.".'- hardtop, aulo, doubla powar, radio, whltawallt. alias. 477 M-24. Laka Orion. MV J-J04I Mill TEMPilT' VlAtlON' Wapon, Ills, 'a/j-aail. Oir, ' IM}’’ PONTiAC CATALTnA, 4dr . aulo., radio, hpalari doubla powar. oood condition, ;|i]00,,Ml 7-2M7, att, A ,P.;tnr_or_waalpind|j__________y_, ........ ........ A-l conilllllon, full power, naw paint lob, illrao-raverb. .US-3S3I Ull 1967 GTX 440 tngInCr automatic tranimlislon. Turban bronia with black Intarior. $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1100 MAPLE RD. TROY. MICH, __________ Phono 44J-7000 _______________ Vi4i valiant" too. 1-door, 4 cyi., iuto., powor brakot and ifaarlng. radio, oxc. condition. tl400 or boil ollor 4S1-4tI7. ..................i_ MILOSCH CHSrStER-PlYMOUTH 1141 Plymouth Fury III 1 door hardtop, groon with black vinyl top, whilo Interior, auto., doubla powar, radio, whllowallt. 477 M-24, Loko Orion MY 1*)4I. ...... 1965 Ambassador Custom Wagon • automatic, powar. low miiot. Orw ownar. Iparkflnii I Iona blua llnlah $1199 1966 Ambassador Custom $995 . Special Price Reduction On All '67, '68 Usdd Cars Demos & Factory Official Cars REBEL-AMBASSADORS 440S-ALL MODELS PRICES START AT $1199 NONE OVER $1999 Village Rambler 666 South Woodward Ml 6-3900 1968 GTX 1 door hardtop groan wllh mal-chlng inlarlor, 440, 4 ipaad. Powar ataaring and brakas $2595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLf BO. TROYy MICH. Phont 442-7000 1968 Sotellite 4 door Bodon. Whitt with black In* ttrlore VI automttlc. radio, haatar, powar ilaarlno* MOo mllat with naw car warranty. $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 AAAPLB RD. TROY, MICH. Phona 442-7000 IV2 AND 1163 PONTIAC 01 down. At low ai I3t3. Call Mr. Froit cradlt managar at 442-32lf. AUDETTE PONTIAC Eatt of Birmingham In tha Troy Motor MaM. acroit from T AlrjMrt. _ ____643 1600 1963 TEMPEST COUPE. 4-cyldinar aotp.^ claanj_1390^ FE 4-7IM 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Vantura, 4 door hardtop. V I. powar itaar Inpe powar brakaa. radio, axe condition. $650. 363-7996._ 1963 BONNEVILLE, 1295. a2-9330. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No t down. Full prica $695 At tow 17.30 par waak cradlt. CALL FE 8-9661 ^ STAR AUTO______________ 1444 BONNEVILLEr 4-door, no ruit. ii B«iy S70g itih. 4SI-5S54. lull LUCKY AUTO 1944 CATALINA, sadan. powar ataaring and brakaa, axcatlant run nlng condition, S593. AUTOBAHN I745_s. ToNgriph FE 1-4531 14M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4roor hardtop. Whilo with blua In'arlor Revarb. Radio, mow liras, power ileering end braket. NIca shape. 0^4-1914. _ ______ 1945 GRAND PRIX, eutomaflc, dou- hle power, vinyl lop^333-4704 _ MARMADUKB‘* By Anderson tn4 Ltfemlnk New and IlMd Cam 106 47 CATALINA, 4 DOOR, eiU% il BlJ milok, powor.. ilgorlnB briS*** P^i^iy'h ' tlroi^_ 'Okoi, ............... .Vhor, txcollofll condition. FE 1-1114. SHELTON 1967 PONTIAC Bonnavllla con* vrrtibla. baautltul ona ownar. rad with black top, lava on thia baau* ty. Low monthly paymanfa. / PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Opan *fll 9 tonight , / •35 S. Rochaatar R4I/ 681'550d 1947 firebird "40b' two ddbr hardtop. Stick ihltl, powor ilmr-Ing, powor' bryokos, radio, twolor, rod llna tiros. SI49S.^HIIIsldo Lln-coln-Marcury, 1110 Oaklond, 333- l,»7~ fEMVE ST~"CUST6m7~M9. 4-speed, black Ini. ond axt.. bast oiler 6M-3094. _ _______ New ami Ute4\ Cart 1941 PONTIAC HARDOP, automallc, double pewdr, air condltlanlnB. Call aflar S p.m, 47WS14. SHELTON 194S PONTIAC Bonnavllla slallon wagon. 9 paitongir, factory air conditioning, all powar and rack on •ho lop, locally ownad, 0,791. New ani Uee6 Cert 106|New and Uie4 C*rt For Wont Adi Diol 334^981 I9b4 RAMBLBR.99H WAOON, automatic, double powo7> urs. 4tl-9510. '____________ SHELTON 1941 Tompost Custom 1 door iodan, company damo wllh 3 10 0 guaranfoad actual milts, naw car warranty and naw car ralai, 12395 At low at tlOO down. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Op»n 'til 9 tonight , 151 S. Rochdstai' Rd. 451-iSII^ New «ad flted Can lB6New gwd Uied Can ' l06Ney end Died Cari JOA PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL I 4JI 5100 ^ Open ■III 9 P.m. lohlght 159 S. RochMIor Rd CLASSIC 4-doOr, ..antmlt9lMi, CMII* tall and no futl. Rricod » »«i 1591. Rosa RAMBt.iR-JRBR> Union L*k#. BM 3-41A*’ - 1965 R A M R L B R AMBASSADOR-Powar, tulomallc. Lika naw. No 0 down, paymanli 4099 Call Mr, Parki, cradif "hsISoID iATr fORD 444 S. Woodward_ Birmingham 1,45 rambler * *VS^1'h.7"4 cAllent condition, 1750. Call aflar a 343-5905. __ 1968 FIREBIRD Tha naw graan finish wllh black vinyl root, mog whoNli ond tho HO. Hurryll GRIMALDI CAR CO. ,00 Oakland I'E * “Honey, are we Interested In a dog food that's guaranteed to make our dog 6 inches taller??” Naw and Uitd Cart 106 New and Utad Cart 106 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1944 PONTIAC GTO, eulomallc. radio, heater whitewalls, clean. First 1495 lakes II. ISl-aeor. 1945 GTO, 4 SPEED, good condition. 40M037._________________ ________ 1945 PONTIAC GRAND Pflx, $997 lull price, no money down LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or_______FE S-74J4 194^1944^1947 dtO’s. At low at $1195. Real aharp. Soma with powar. Soma automallc, soma stick shift. Call Mr. Frokt cradlt managar at 442-3109. AUDETTE PONTIAC n fh# Troy from B«ry 642-8600 1966 TEMPEST, 4 door. Powor iteorlng. powor brakot ownor 6B3-6033 And Sove $ $ $ hardtop. Cl ARKSTON 415 5500 JANUARY SPECIALS WHAT A SELECTION 50 NICE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM —Examples— 1947 Ford Galaxia 500, hardtop, with powar sharp. $1695 door. WHOLESALE SPECIAL 1,44 Calallna hardtop coup# 91195 1945 Impala Canvarllblt ........ 9 195 1947 Calallna 2-door ...... 91795 1947 Firebird hardtop coup# 11750 1944 Bonneville 1-door hardtop SI535 1967 Tempest 4-door 11395 1945 Wildcat 4-door 91195 1945 Calallna 4onllec Ex-acullvt, 11,250, or best otier. 425- 1944 GRAND PRIX black vinyl top, 1944 Olds F-95, good condition, best oiler. 473-9195, alter 4 p.m. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Catellna l-door hardtop, gold wllh gold Intarior, abto., doubla powar, radio, whitewalls, sharp car, S1595. 477 M24. Lake Orion. _ TVY 1-1041._________________ 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 passenger slallon wagon. Ideal for It large family or a second car lor mother to go shopping wllh and take the children from place to place. Dark blua llnish wllh blua tinted glass all around, matching blua Interior. Radio, healer, power electric bells on all three sets of seats Low mileage, mechanically good, $1,775. Call alter 7 p.m. 474-0954. 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Nbw aad UiBd Cart 106New and Uted Cart 106 New and Uted Cart 106 Maple Road (15 Mila) between Coolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pantiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth SAVE NEW 1968 Chryslers and Plymouths G-O-M-P-A-R-E OUR PRICES .AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WE-RE BUILDING A REPUTATION... NOT RELYING ON ONE! .724 Oakland mismsis Ysmm FE 5-9436 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Uted Cart 106 New and Utad Cart 1945 Chrysler, wagon, what a luxury wagon, at this low price only $1495 1967 Burrftcuclfl. 2 door, hordtop, VB AutomAtIc, power •teeriog. nuw prumium tlr«l only $1795 196,$ Mustang convartlble? automAllc. power steering, « red beauty with new tires* $1095 ve, 1947 Chrysler 4 door, this mileage one owner has ell goodies Including factory elr. $2295 1966 Dodge Charger speed, a nice one only $1695 196$ Plymouth Salelite 2 door, hardtop, V0, with standard shift, red with black bucket seats, $1195 OVER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mllal batwaan Coolldgt and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Utad Cart 106 New and Utad Cart Come See... Come Buy Mac Morrow Bob Chose George Sanford Frank Culotto SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1965 Cotolino 2-Door Hardtop, V-9, Hydromatic Radio, Haatar, New Whilewell Tires, Maroon paint wiin meicning Interior, Reel'sharp, one owner. $1295 1966 Custam Tempest 4 Door, aulomallc, tiirnuoU* wllh naw lira*. Only $1395 1968 Pontioc Grand Prix : Verdero green wllh block lop. Full '«'»7V * mint, also air conditioning. Ilka naw. Pricad to sail • at. ’ $3195 1966 Bonneville Brougham Full powar, wllh air condlllonlno and vinyl roof. Pricad lo tall, for only $1795 1968 LeMans ' 2-Door herdlop, V I, hydremallc, power •l••rln0. power brake*, buck.l se*l*, conjol*. r»dlo. hitler, whIlewalU. solid while palnl wllh milchlng leelher Inlerlor. Real sharp, new car Irede. $2495 ; 1968 Catalina Ventura 4 0oor Hardtop, V-8, hydramafic, powar •faarlng, powar brake*, factory air, radio, haatar, whilawall*. tintad glass, low mllaa^, new car trade In, factory guarantee, real aharp. $2895 1967 Grand Prix's • 4 lo c4oo*e from, all dllfereni colon, *ome wllh'^ air conditioning and powar windows, from ^ $2395 1968 Catalina 1 Door hardtop. V-t, hydramafic, powdr »laarlng, powar brakes, vinyl roof, radio, haafar, whilawall*. Ilnlad windshield, ddcor group. Real iharp, low mlltage, new car trade In. Full faclory guaranle*. $2695 1967 Catalina 4-Door sedan with air condlllonlno. Hydramatic. power steering, power brakes, radio, haeler, whlle-walis. Ready to hit the road. 3 to choosa from. Only $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Corner East Wide Track and University Drive FE 3-7951 106 New and Utad Cart 106New and Utad Cart 106 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 774 Oakland TE 5-9434 SHELTON 1966 PONTIAC RonnevHla 2 door hArrttop, wpll equipped with finish, black vinyl |op. class. Only 11895. Go first PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 tonight 955 S^Rochestej;^ Rd. 451-5500 1966 PONTIAC GTO, eulomatic transmission, vinyl ‘ lop, 389 engine, sharp. $1695 i BOB BORST Lincoln-MerctfrV Sales 1950 W. Maple __ Ml 6 2100 1944 PONTIAC BONNEViLLE Iwo door hardtop. V9, automatic, power steering and brakes, power vvIn-dowi, bucket seats, **V-FM .rad o, factory air, vinyl lop, whitewalls $1995 Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. ____ 1966 PONTIAC' CATALINA wagon. Air. Power brakes, exc. 491-1474. l966~TEMFfEST SPRINT conyerllblt. whitewalls. $1195. HlKiMe LlnCoTlri- Mercury. 1250J)Bkland, 3^7943.__ SAVE MONEY .AT "MIKE SAVoiE CHEVY^iyOO W. Mapla Ml 4-1753. r9"47 FIREBIRD, 400 cu. In., automallc, doubla power, vinyl top. 37,000 miles, S1950. 338-0001. Call betore 3:30 p m.__________ SHELTON 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful one owner, with all gold finish, low monthly payments. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'III 9 Tonight 855 S. 855 S. Rochester Rd, 4^1-5500 1967 TEMPEST LeMens two door hardtop. V 8, aulomallc, power steering ond brakes, vinyl loo, console, radio, healer, whitewalls. $1995. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 12-50 Oakland, 333-7863. _ __ 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA spoil coupe. Double power, Naw rubber. $1695 Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Maple Rd , Troy Ml 4 2735 106 !/;'V .'AG' '■ mw ‘ ^ ‘''G' . y 1* '' ' t ' K CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES 67 VW Bug ................................ $1555 Fully equipped, Ilka new 65 OLDS Delta 88............................$1295 moor hardtop, aulomallc, power, redio, whitewalls. 65 VALIANT................................. $1095 Station wagon, automatic, true economy at 65 FORD F-250 ............................. $1095 '*'* ton pickup, ready for work. 66 DODGE D-200 .......................‘ $1395 >/4 ton pickup, non# belter, 67 DODGE Vt Ton . . $1695 Pickup almost new. 66 PLYMOUTH Fury II ....................... $1395 Station wagon, 8, eulomatic, powar, radio, whitewalls. 65 POLARA ...... ^ -...................... $1095 1 door hardtop, V-l, eilomalli, Roiwar steering, radio, whitewall*. 67 AMERICAN ............................ $1195 2 door, radio, heatar, a real good gas laver. 65 PONTIAC qatalina ...................... $1295 Station wagon, loaded, powar, air, rack, extra sharp. 65 FORD Golaxie ........................... $1245 500, 2 door hardtop, V-8, aulomallc, Vinyl lop, powar, radio, whilewalla. AND MANY MORE , NEW '68 DODGE CHARGERS, CORONETS AND DARTS AT USED CAR PRICES ALL '69'S REDUCED TOOII SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS / (Tell Us If We're Wrung) 855 Oakland Pantipc FE 8-9222 -------■. i .^--------------—- I ' ' ■ I i’ 'I i ■ . • ' • i-Y ■ ;■ i''- , .1, i..' I , h I.A-, I, . ‘'f| I'ri PONTIAC CUSTOM S SPORT COUPE *•1 KACt-41 1969 CUSTOM S HARDTOP COUPE $2479 Complete decar graup, push button rodio, 775x14 whitewolls, 3 speed, floor shift, head rests, back-up lights, retractable sect belts, rear view mirror, padded dash, and all 1969 Safety features. 195y PONTIAC 1969 FIREBIRD Grond Prix SPECIAL With cordova lop, hydramatic* push button radio, rear speaker, mirror group, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield, head rests, power-flow vantllafors* whitewelli, all '69 Safaly fealuras. BRAND NEW $3765 $2562 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe Blue with a black cordovan top, full powar, faclory air conditioning. Only — $1795 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hardtop, wilt? factory air conditioning* power staring, brakes, windows, and power seat. $2295 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA with V8, automatic, power tlatrlng, power brakes, Cordoven lop end elr condl-tioninq. $3195 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible ready to go with power steering, brakes, windows, and is yours for only— $1595 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible With V-8, automatic, power ateering, brakas. Rad wllh whita top. Only $2195 1968 Bonneville Cordovan top, whilewalla, dufomdllc, lelety- track, AM-FM radio, rear toeaker, power ileering. power brekei, power windowi, power •eeti, eeiy-eye OlcM, automallc tamp, control, air. $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON.. $1295 1963 PONTIAC WAGON ...$595 1966 PLYMOUTH . $1295 1967 TEMPEST LeMans $1595 1967 GMC Stoke...... $1695 1966 PONTIAC Brougham Loaded with aquipment, Mka new tires, white with black cordovan top. Only — $1695 1968 Bonneville Coupe with V8, automallc, powar ataaring, pow-ar brakas, sharp. Low mllaaga, cordovan top. $3195 1965 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, sharp, whita vinyl In* terior, power itaering, powar brakes. $1395 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD., msmm ■ ' PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion • MY 3-6266 ... \ kii'k. ..ki'b:*. ''.A/ THE PONTIAC^RESS, THtTRSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1069 Mvtteody Sptolcin^ ACMMW IbMmt malcvoiM SRwII* „ iMtriMilr • Ktndof UVarlwl Ulhtohi ^ bwiW MlliMioidliM nlekawM ^UFwnMntad drink MChlok'iery MHavua 41 Fmhad, iSTaUar 44BiirdMi 44Aetualiittin| olacourt 4t Nautlaal S3 Thra* tlmaa (owmb. tofimy SiCoUact Wriaudian Sami 57RaqMm IT Otmlnutim afRannld llWtaar llAddadvv 31 Aahan 23 Dapal (alk) 24Poaa«Md .STAnaiant IrlalleaiiUBl SSOnatlma 33Putinaraw S4IUwUl 36Smand •CAthana MUnitaf WMaundawad byfolfatB •IDtapateh DOWN TToa^ ,■ ■ Btnk’IMNiUi tOiaeowaaa, MMuaieal ^ inatrumant UHangaall balanoad 14 ttbatl palma MMiA* makxUoua 4SD^ailk fame SSHythiaal monatar SOSIakaamanda SSlMlanflie 1 Companion for viollna 22 Bails water 348tringad inatrumant »Nautieal lOnaraticaolo SWarUi . VarUad dSlumbar • The sun t Voleanie orifiM 28Paatima 33 Malicious buminf 30 Final pai in music •oics WLstHstand ITTharafota (Latin) Cu 4ICur«ad moldbig SO Low-lylnc country irdisi 81 Solar disk 52C:onduct i r r 5 6 7 r" d 10 11 12 L 13 14 iB 17 li 19 1 22 r TUI 2i 2B “ M r 2d 81 32 33 36 3$ 3t 3$ H3T 1 43 44 46 4B 47 48 40 50 61 52 B3 64 56 M 60 » 06 61 a After the Inaugural Galas Earl Sees GOP as Fun Party By EARL WILSON WASHINGTON - Contrary to what you may hear, the new Republican Administration is going to swing and also be funny, not necessarily intentionally. “I used to think blondes had more fun, but now I think Republicans do," Dinah Shore, a Democrat, pro-c;laimed at the recent Inaugural celebrating. Having by now gotten over my hilarity, tired (eet and exhaustion from ali the ccoktaii ses-liions. I’d say that this Republican Party is all for partying. The grape flows. At the Vice President’s reception at the Smithsonian, they ran out of plastic glasses for champagne punch. Republicans were walking out with stacks of them, because they bore Spiro T. Agnew’s signature. There were three combos playing, and bars at both ends of two floors. WILSpN a fellow told me. "The committee’s got unlimited booze,’ 4r A ★ Agnew seemed fated to be Clown Prince. At the Inaugural gala, the Marine band was playing "Going Out of My Head” When he walked in. It proceeded to “Who Can I Turn To?’’ and “The Joker.” Johnny Carson became a bigger man because the Veep referred to his flu attack, that caused him to cancel a Gala appearance. "Carson has been off limits in my house since election,” Agnew said good-humoredly, evidently referring to Jokes he may not have fancied. People are still reading reasons Into Richard Nixon’s non-appearance at ^e Gala. ^ "It was like the bridegroom missing the honeymoon,” singer Jan Peerce said. But Hugh O’Brian, director of the show, says Nixon fell it was not proper to be saluted as chief before he really was. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Avram Grobard, owner of El Avram cafe in the Village, was aboard the’ latest hijacked jet . . . Britt Ekland’s garb at Umbreto’s included a full-length mink coat, dyed green Jane Morgan’II be out of “Marne” Feb. 3 — to attend the opening of husband Jerry Welntraub’s^’Canterbury Tales”; he’s coproducer. British actor Ron Moody, the Fagan of "Oliver,” couldn’t understand why his visit to N.Y.C. made him so tired: “Then I realized I was staying up till 3 a.m. every day watching that bloody ’TV set!” ... The plane hijackings have made everybody nervous. Comic Bemie Allen was stopped from boarding a jet in the Bahamas — he was carrying the dummy aerial bomb he uses in his act. WISH I'D SAID ’THAT: Don’t spoil your son by giving him an allowance. After all, how will he feel later, when he g married and doesn’t get one?—Evan Esar. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some people spend half their lives telling what they’re going to do, and the other half explaining why they didn’t do it.” EARL’S PEARLS: They say of a mooching B’way character, “The only way he’ll ever stop smoking is if everybody else itops buying clgarets.” Phyllis Dlller admits at the Las Vegas Riviera that hw cooking’s pretty bad: “I make a 'TV dinner taste like radio. . . ’Ihat’s earl, brother. PvbNilMr»Nall Iviulkxit _____________ -Television Programs- Programa fumithod by tfationt litlod In this column an subjoct to change without neticol 'diwnnoUrS-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-Tv‘ THURSDAY NIGHT News, •:M (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Target Zero” (1955) Richard Conte, Peggy Castle, Charles Bronson, Chuck Connors (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 1:33 (2) C - News — Cronklte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New (62) C — Country Carnival 7:03 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice ^ (62) R — Movie: “Spring Reunion” (1957) Betty Hutton, Dana Andrews 7:33 (2) C — ()ueen and I — Duffy uses bluffs and brass to pay off a gambling debt. (4) C - (Special) The Lions Are Free — In this sequel to the movie “Born Free,” its star. Bill Travers, returns to Kenya to see how his feline co-stars are getting along in their natural habitat. A two-month expedition with game warden George Adamson (played by Travers in the movie) is chronicled. (7) C — Ugliest Girl In Town — A frustrated wife tries to take her adv|ce to heart when Timmy takes a temporary job as a lonely-hearts columni.st. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Ivory Tower 8:00 (2)C — Jonathan Winters — Guests include comic genius Soupy Sales, Shani Wallis, singer-dancer Bobby Van, comedienne Alice Ghostley and the King Cousins. (7) C — Flying Nun — A melodramatic movie star puts the convent under siege when word gets to her fiance and producer that she has decided to become a nun. (9) C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott (!ompet« ,Against enemy agents to find a missile expert’s missing son. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Playhouse — A drama without dialogue pits a young postulant against hypocrisies of monastic life. Sworn to silence, he witnesses the monk's submission t o worldly temptations. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:33 (4) C — Ironside -Ironside’s Aunt Victoria Is sure that mild-mannered Harvey MePhee has murdered his wife. (7) c — Bewitched — Darrin goes on a spending spree as a result of Endora’s latest plot to rescue Samqntha from suburbia. (50) C —Password (62) R — Movie: nocent Sinners” (E( 1957) June Arc Christopher Hey, Hammond 9:00 (2) C — Movie : “Never Too Late” (1965) This domestic comedy involves a’ middle-aged couple who are about to become parents again. Paul Ford, Maureen O’Sullivan (7) C — That Girl — Ann’s boyfriend gives her diamond earrings, b u t disaster dims her joy when she loses one. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason “In-glish, 1 e r, Brian — Radio Programs— WR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONd 460) WJBKd 500) WnfL Itonioht liM-Wm, N«wt N«Wi, i/j, Njwi, (Mr Lw, Tom (ban lYZ, NtWtODM VCAR', Nfwt, Ron Rpm »eON, Ntw>, Rhonp Opinion WHFI, Don BMOO >||»-WJR, (pprti iW-WWJ, Today In Ravlaw, WJlfl’Koinata Baromalar Ii4(-WXYZ. Dial Dava il«na Travalar Tlwmai, SportiUna m Dai «(-WJR, Lowaii Autoicopa II—WJR, Builnata, Iporti HMWXVZ. nWo, D*va Lotiir-'T rPON, Pat AppelaOn , VJR, Raawnar R a p o r), Z(»ivf5|ff*SP«S^tiUn^^ Wino Moekay Rad •■M—WJR# Nawf, DImantlon lill-WJR. lunnyalda Encora liM-WJR. Ihoweaaa, Cloia-Up Ii4S-WJR. Ihpweata, Minor-Ity Raport (,lf-WHPI. Tom Coiaman fneora lOiM-WJR, Nawi lrt1(-WJR. Poeua BneerO llilO—WWJ./Nawi iiIJSIwWj; Iportauina Hiao—WJR, Nawt Final _____ Till Dawn WWJ, OvamISW IliW—WXYZ, Mawi, Jim D.v- CKtW. Mark RIoharda w0AR||^aw*, Wayna WJBK. l?lohtllma FRIDAY MORMINO tiOa-WJR, Mualc Halt * * iws Nawa, Dick Purtan thariia WWJ, NOwa WXVz, NaWj, - WCAR. Nwn. Bill OalMli wcar; n*«* SIM DaiMli wP^, Nawo, Arlwna Woa- tiM-WPON, Nawa, jotm krona • tarlaon auraca __________. Warran lilS-WJR, (unnyilda, Muale Hall ■fona (iM-WWJ, Morria Ca TiH-WHPI, Daw Pjj WPON, Nawa, Chuck V jil^WJR, Myalc Hall liW-WJR, Nawa WHpl, unyla J»)t - VfSrs'BiSsi.'’ (It /CAR, iJl*"Aak Your NaiRh- t»!((,:wh'btir”>iaWi, Jarry Whitman / , / WCAR, NtWt, Rod Minor WJBK, Nawa, Conrad , Patrick WXYZ, ,Nawt, Johnny Rand air Itiio-WJR. Nawa, Kalaldo- WHFli^m ZIntar PRIDAY APTRRNOON lna»-WJR, Nawa, Parm WWJi Nawatima ----i ----- --7 Millar lalc WWJ, Nawaiima WCAR, Nawa, Ri WPON, Nawa, I irdt TV Features THE LIONS ARE FREE, 7:30 p.m. (2) JONATHAN WINTERS, 8 p.m. (2) NET PLAYHOUSE, 8pm (56) TELESCOPE, (9) 9:30 p.m. his (56) Jazz Casual Woody Herman and group demonstrate a rehearsal. 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon man the business office division, the police command post when the chief’s office is closed. (7) C — Journey to the Unknown — A butterfly collector becomes a pawn in a blackmail scheme. A man suspected of avenging tihe deaths of animals that were cruelly killed is the intended victim. (9) C — Telescope — The facts of the population explosion are questioned. (56) C — Washington News 19:00 (4) C— Dean Martin — Guests Include Dan Dailey, singer Gloria Loring, and comics Paul Lynde and Don Rice. (9) Horse Race (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Free Play 19:33 (7) R C - T H E Cat — Deported crime czar returns to the jU.S. to kill a junk-shop owner. (50) R—^ifred Hitchcock (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports ( 50) R — Movie : “American Guerrilla in the Philippines” (1950) 'Tyrone Power, Micheline Presle (62) R — Movie: “Time Umlt" (1957) Richard W i d m a r k , R i chard Basehart, Rip Torn 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Ball of Fire” (1941) Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck, Oscar Homolka, Dana Andrews; 2. “Rock Around the Clock” (1956) Bill Haley. F'reddie Bell (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Mark of the Phoenix” (English. 1957) Sheldon Lawrence, Julia Amall 1:00 (4) Beat the (3hamp (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (7) News 3:00 (2) R — Naked City 4:00 (2) O-News, Weather (0) Canadian Schools 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Students Cell-ebrate Their Good Grades WORCESTER, Ma.ss. (AP) -The four students grinned with pleasure when they got their marks in Clark University night courses — all B’s and Cs. All- are inmates of the Worcester County jail. The jail has 2.35 Inmates, and about half attended high school cla.sses three times weekly at the jail or take correspondence courses. Thomas R. Bird, the jail eduction officer, said 87 have won high school diplomas since last June. The four Clark students will continue classes when spring semester starts Jan. 27. CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP) -Now the literary six-pack. It holds books, not beer. Introduced here by city Librarian Frederick J. Glaz,er, it’s going over big. “Pei^le have to take out six books to get a six-pack.” says Glazer, “and you’d be surprised! at how many of our borrowers! go back for extra books to fill] the pack.” j Glazer says he had a very' practical reason for h i s cardboard containers that hold six books WCAR, WPON, iS^WWj', McNmI*/ lilil.WWJ, N«Wtlm« V.B— —• lili—WPON. Lum 'n' Abnfr i,Uphi>n lilCIwPOS; Don sinoor v KUCnen. Librarian Urges Patrons to Pick Up a 'Six-Pack' FRIDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) C — Understanding Our World 6:00 (2) C — Gospel-Singing Jubilee 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Qassroom 0:45 (7) C — Bat Fink .7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, 7:56 (9) Warm-Up .8:06 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Kound 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:.30 (7) R C - Movie; “Give a Girl a Break" (1953) Debbie Reynolds, Marge and Gower Champion (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene , 9:00 (2)R C —Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen — Phyllis Diller guests at a surprise birthday party. (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) American History 0:36 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke 9:35 ( 56) Sounds to Say 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) R C - Lucille Ball (4) Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C - News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Gwen Verdon guests. (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett — Gina Lollobrigida and New York Times exec. Harrison Salisbury guest. 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Les.son 11:00 (4) C — Personality (9) Take Thirty (50) C Klmba 11 :M (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News, Weather (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:20 ( 56) Mlslerogers 12:25 (2) C — Fa.shions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real Mc€oy.s (50) R — Movie; “King’s Row’’ (1941) Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings, Ronald Reagan 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) H — Movie: “No Road Back’’ (English, 1957) Skip Homeier, Patricia Dalnton 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 Sa.v 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 (W) R — Topper (56) Chicago Roundtable — The Cities and the Police 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 (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Continental Comment 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin — George Jessel and Artie Shaw are among the guests. (7) R C — Movie: “Journey to the Center of the Earth” (Part2) (50) R —Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) RRobin Hood 5:36 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Byways of Barvaria” (9) RC—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver Royalty Stars on Special By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - We now get not only “The Saint” and "’The Avengers” from British television, but the royal family as well As I was telling my butler , the other day, democracy <»rtalnly Is wonderful, isn’t It? / Anyway, you may well remember the excellent documentary about old age that Ix»rd Snowdon, husband of Princess Margaret, photographed and presented on CBS-"rv some time ago. * it * l.j8t night, Prince Philip, husband of ()ueen Elizabeth, turned up on the same network as the part-time narrator of a photographic essay entitled “Voyage to the Enchanted Isles,” an hour study of the Galapagos Islands. AAA The reason that Prince Philip was a part-time narrator, says CBS-TV, is that he has “taken a great personal interest in the Galapagos,” and if that’s good enough for CBS-TV, then It’s good enough for me. Nice look-|| ing fellow he is, and he was a | very creditable performer. Reynolds, C(4gate • PaliDoIlve, General Foods, American Home Products, General Motors, Sterling Drug, Gillette and Warner-Lambert. A /a a The 1(| top individual brands were Anacin, Alka Seltzer, Salem cigarettes, W i n ■ t^o n Salem cigarettes, Winston clgarettcr, Bayer aspirin, American Telephone & Telegraph, Bufferin, Kodak cameras, L1 s t e r i n e and Tareyton cigarettes. ’The gross national product in the United States is nearing the trillion dollar mark. PLUMBING II DISCOUNTSJ; ! 3-Piecs BATH SET [ SWMteer CQ95 g ■ Colorod»B** ! I TOILETS 19” i I I I I ! The Galapagos, situated in FIREPUOE Qa$ Logs SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enoloturtt EXTRA SPECIALS! lenn*y Twy 3*4 THw M Slvtnl#* SImI BInIm ~ Salb TuIm, !«■■» .... g Sfaww IMII «(ifc TiIm izi.vs . IMW,iS-TtW I aMlMWbtoraMNr I I 4X0.00 <• ...4SAM $49.98 ■[ iSaveHJiMBiMt' 841 Baldwlfi MBHorFEMIW | MO Mwb, tot list ML g L mW Fri. 1*00, mi 3 ML 3 — — — "*~~‘*‘™** -USED- the Pacific Ocean about 600-miles west of Ecuador, are where Charles Darwin, then a 22-year-old naturalist, made the observations that became the basis for his theory of evolution. AAA Producer-narrator Aubrey Buston noted that Darwin “was immediately struck by the fact that almost every creature on the islands was quite different from its nearest relatives anywhere else in the world ■ • • what he saw during his brief I five-week stay was to lay the foundation for his then revolu-ig ■•««« tionary theory, now long since | FE 4»1Bli Of FE Ml* universally ac*cepted, that no. | Opta 11^ living thing had been created L ready-made” i AAA j - Last night’s interesting hour, which focused on the remarkable wildlife and physical conditions of the isles, pointed up that many things in the Galapagos are relatively unchanged from the time of Darwin’s visit. AAA The program went into some detail about how some of the ! creatures adapted to their environment—and the characteris-j tics that got Darwin to thinking about evolution. I ‘FEARLESS OF MAN’ | Said Prince* Philip: “’Thei thing that struck me most forcibly is the incredible, even touching tameness of the animals there. They are fearless of man because apparently the instinct of fear takes many thousands of years to develop. It’s to be hoped that in this one small comer of the earth the creatures of these enchanted isles need never develop the Instinct of fear at all.” ] The top 10 television sponsors in 1968, in terms of network billings, were—according to the show business newspaper “Variety” — Proctor & (gamble, Bristol-Myers, R. J. City Firemen Tell '68 Figures ___ Last year, fires in Pontiac uwnj. - the main library caused the same number of and all its branches have just deaths, but more personal in about run out of shelf space. “We’ve got to have some than blazes in 1967, the city fire place to store the books,” he says, “and what better place to store them than with our borrowers?" No Ties With Homosexual Unit THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (43 — The Dutch Second C3iamber of Parliament rejected Wednesday a Labor party motion urging the government to grant official recognition to the Netherlands Association of Homo.sexuals. Mrs. Hannie Singer, a Laborlte, introduced the motion asking the government to base recognition only on judicial grounds, to facilitate the association’s contacts with other social institutions. Man Dies in Fire BATTLE CREEK (AP) - Tiif-WJR,'N#wi,>t Horn. . BATFLE EKEEIV (Ar/ — ifcjR; Roger Wlersma, 80, of Emmett liN — WPON, N»wi, Don — ................. . - - «— 'Township died in a kitchen fire PJl'-'Kff. his home Wed n e s d ay. H»!r_ Aiithorities:^ said he was op- Atithorities said he was op-SIT parently asphyxiated after a cigarettq ignfted « fire in the m ' j J / i juries and less property damage department reports. Figures show there were four deaths attributed to fires last year and ih 1967 ; 45 injuries, compared to 10 in 1967; and $1.3 million worth of damage, versus $1.4 million the year before. AAA Firemen answered 1,711 alarms ■— 406 less than In 1967. But firemen were busier ac- a $2,800 blaze at his home Jan. 26. • Allen K. Richardson, 4, of tually fighting fires and less busy going out on rescue and emergency calls, accidental and false alarms and in-450 Colorado, wh(«e clothes vestigatlons. caught on fire at home March | MORE FIRES 5. They battled 1.015 fires in 1968 and 831 In 1967. They responded to 696 nonfire calls - rescue calls, Investigations, and so on In 1968 and 1,286 in 1967. The four persons whose deaths were attributed to fire were: • Oorge Washington, about 52, of 319 Prospect, who died in • Matthew Thomas, 55, of 350 S. Anderson, whose clothes caught on fire at a scrap yardj at 500 Collier March 21. o Robert Hockey, 37-year-qld resident desk clerk who has been assumed dead in the $600,000 blaze which destroyed the Roosevelt Hotd Aug. 28. His body was never found. KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING BATHROOMS Plumbiifg, aibc-trio. ,tilo, oustom vinitios, modiSino oabintts. KlfOHENS Formica pabinotb in dooofator oolors, biroh eabinots in all stylas. as low as NOTHINQ DOWN t-Oay Initallitton .^5 Par Mo. FREE PLANNIN^^ DAY QR mORT i- FUUIIZ8 M00IL$ ON DISPUV AT LIFE KITCHEN and BATIWB9M nNuiMcf UtoiMi.i*- .Opan Daily tlJliM(-*an3ay iJ > ' TV BUYS IT” AirUhe $1995 21” Sylvania $2995 21” Emarton $2995 17” Portable *34*» 17” Portable $3995 21” RCA $4995 21” Traveler S499S 21” Motorola $4995 24” Admiral $59«s 24” RCA »59” 30-daV EXOHANCE PRIVILECE / PI MUT WALTON TV 518 E. Walton BN Cornar Jotlyn Opan 9 to 6 ^ / I ' 40-iM 'P r .y A'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSnAY. JANUARV as. 19f|9 Something's Fishy.-it's a Silent Partner 'Alter Airline Pilots' Duties' wtw.yoRK (upi) Every day at 6:30 p.m, Robert '^JiohniOn turned nut/tiw light^ in Clyde’s Fish Markfet, looked the front dodr end 'went home. / For the peat eeveral weeks, however, Johnson apparently I had a “atlent partner” who waited In the shadows out.slde the atora until Johnson left. J ' , w ★ * i . Then the man would unlock the front d<)or, turn on the : llchts and reopen Clyde's. He also cut the prices to a bargain Virata of M cenu a pound for anything in the house, .L Johnson discovered what was going on when a dls-‘ iruntM evening customer came in yesterday claiming he had been overcharged Saturday—he paid |3 for three pounds I Of fM and wanted his 45 cents change. HE FOUND OUT Lost night, Johnson was ready to find out about his silent iner. He left the store after he locked up, then returned a few ttiinutes later to stare incredulously as the store reopened for "business." Running the store was 21-yoar-old Vaidimar Johnson Jr., no relation of the owner, but a familar fellow who used to hang around the place a lot, according to the owner. Police Irrested the unmeployed man for burglary. f; ' Let Federal Buildings Moonlight, Urges West By DICK WEST balls was held In the Smithso- WASHINGTON (UPI) - As I|nian Institution Museum of was waltzing Monday evening........... lb the lilting strains of “Stars and Stripes Forever” there WASHINGTON (UPI) -Gover/nnyent safpW Investigators, noting that four airliners had crushed (luring landings within a single month, advised the nation's airlines yesterday to streamline pilot duties at the time of descent. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) urged the Federal A v a I a 11 o n Administration and the airline industry to cut back or eliminate any ‘‘nonessential’’ crew functions during the final minutes before touchdown. | * * * I NTSB Chairman Joseph J.| O’Connell Jr. also recom-| mended that the copilot, or pilot not actually controlling the aircraft, call out the plane’s altitudes in 100-foot measurements during the last 1,000 feet of appraoch. O’Connell said there also should be a requirement that the crew report its altitude to the air traffic controllers during the landing approach and that "one pilot maintain continuous vigilance of flight instruments’’ until a positive visual reference is sighted. Briton Sees Evasive Action, Parents as Keys to Long Life f LONDON (UM) - Since everyt^)dy Wants to go to hbaven but nobody wants to die, scientists are under^ heavy /pressure to spend more time on longevity research. But, he said, ev(»> better Insurance for a long life is to cho<)We Iwg-lived parents. No one is pressuring Sir Cyril Burt, noted British psychologist, any more. He is BS and |»onders more than he experiments these days, but he has recently turned his formidable brain to the problem as well. And one of his conclusions is that it is possible to take evasive action against death. He bases ihis on the belief that we inherit certain specific tendencies from our ancestry. “It follows,” he wrote in Mensa magazine,' that, if among your parents and ancestors there has been a disproportionate number of deaths from, say, coronary thrombosis, renal di.seasc or perhaps a specific cancer, you should, when the age of incidence draws near, undertake appropriate preventive measures. ‘POSTPONE DOOM’ “In this way, you may well postpone the impending dewm or even escape it altogether until death beckons once more in a different guise.” T: I * 'H'' ★ / “Longevity is, to a large extent, hereditary, ” he said. "In a study of 368 nonagenarians, it was found that the fathers lived to 12 years older, and the mother 17 years older, than those of the rest of the population” Like a growing number of scientists, Burt does not believe old age will always be stigmatized by the wrinkled skin and stiffening joints that generally accompany it now. RKKTiEMICAI. CONTROL The aging process, he said, is essentially biiK-hemical—particularly the breaking and crosslinking of the molecules which form elastic fibres in the body. "Hence it is highly likely that with further research they, too, will eventually prove amenable to biochemical control,” he .said. w * * Another fruitful field may be better understanding of all the environmental hazards, seen and unseen, involved in living. "Experiments with fruit flies in which one grcMip is sheltered and another exposed to environmental hazards have shown that eventually a different natural life span ap^ pears in the two slocks,” Burt said. came to me a great idea. U ★ w ★ "I tried to tell my wife about it, but she wouldn’t listen. She kept say-big, “Hush, they’re playing our song.” So I Will spring it on you. President Nix-on would like to WEST history and Technology. Which is a pretty far cry from the roof garden of the Quonset Hotel overlooking b e a'u t i f u 1 Buttermilk Falls, Wis. * ★ * The ball was. nevertheless, a real gas. I didn’t attend any of the other affairs, which took place in conventional ballrooms around town, but I’m told they were pallid by comparison. The museum decor was the thing that made the Smithsonian ball .such a swinger. Where else could you fox-trot under the Lp L surtax, right? But he|n«K^ may not be able to do so McHenry? because the government needs GREAT ENJOYMENT the money, right? Okay, here’s i Although I left before the the Idea: dawn’s early light, I grealty He lets the surtax expire and makes up the difference In enjoyed the twilight’s last gleaming lllfUWC0 up ---------- ({iCHIIIlIlK. revenue by renting out federal, atmosphere was both buildings at night for use as romantic and educational, ballrooms. Which is an unbeatable com- FAR CRY bination. If I ever made a tour Ridiculous, you say? Who of the FBI, I hope to do It would blow a month’s en-cheek-to-cheek tertainment budget on an eve- * * * ning of dancing i in s o m e-bureaucratic mausoleum? Such questions betray an Innocence of what constitutes fun these days. One of this year’s inaugural Hostesses are always on the lookout for new ways to inject novelty Into social functions. So I’m sure they would jump at the chance to rent a federal building the next time they have a ball Downtown Washington I s r'r\r\L- generally devoid of night life. I ay tor, Xhls wouW be a way to liven it up and replenish the Treasury Will Speak ^ j There is a building appro-Pontiac Mayor William H.ioriate fory every occasion.; Taylor Jr. will be a seminarilf, for instance, a couple gave a spaW‘6f1(>bl)W^1^^ to rwlebrate their wedj^ Lansing, Civic Center Wed-iding anniversary, they could nesday. rent the Federal Mediation and Another speaker will b e Conciliation service. Julian A. Cook Jr., Michigan; Younger groups p r o b a bly Municipal I.«ague pre.sident and would prefer to hold their a lawyer with offices in Pon-1 dances at the Post Office tiac. Department. That way they The seminar will discuss the could play post office with real "turnkey leasing program,” zip codes. Initiated in Lorain, Ohio, in----------------— which public housing is In-l The Amazon, which .seagoing corporated within private hous-| vessels can ascend about 2,300 Ing developments. The plan at-;miles from the Atlantic tempts to discourage break up seaboard is the world’s longest racial segregation. navigable river. January K One "Coat Catox €h€»ic*e lIcK-orailor Colors and Whitts ItC/l WINTER SPECIAL! | NOW p SAVE *90 I Was $619.95 951 Big Screen Color TV Fine Tunes Itself! ROAVICTOR;v««.if.,v;COLX>RTV | WImHI yav'M fint in Color TV, thoro't got to bo a looton. VHF • «nd UW Automatic fino tuning it jutt ono of tbo rootont why • 4 y*|i'fl pmf)W «CA Victor Color. • SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE ALWAYS miSOUNT fRfOet 30 DAYS SAME AS GASH Huron FE 4-5677 ,4. ■ tfftrH MoHihiyuntl Fruluy 'lit'f l\M. L 'M/1’ 1- Soars Brst l-doal Lalrx Reg. 9.99 »7 Cal. I n-iir |M»i.cd III i|ii.ilil>. Oiirr oviT nivri s iiiiv , oliir... dric ill jii-l '/^ lii.iir III II .•..Imf.i-l iiii.li iIi.iI'k Inily scriilih.iMr. !^oars Latex Flat Reg. 7.T9 Zl44 Gallon Orie-coHl (‘overage, eolorfasl. wa»ii-able. spot and slain resistant. Once around and you’re done . . . paint won’t rub off. and its beauty lasts. Ijitex Semi-Cwlo^^N Reg. 8.99 Gallon The convenience of latex plus an enaniel-toiigh finisli. One-coat coverage . . . even while over black. Perfect for the kitchen, l>alh and trim area.‘<. Sears Point Department Kenmore Detergent SUPER-CONCENTRATED - EXTRA LO-SUDZ Reg. 10.99 45-Lb. Box T97 IP taku with Extra low suds content gets clothes thoroughly dean, prevents machine clog. Super-concentrated l<) let you use up to Vs less’lletergent per wash. (Jet a cleaner, whiter wash every lime with Kenmore detergent. Housewares Department Saw Combination CRAFTSMAN 12-INCH RADIAL-ARM SAW Regular Separate Priced 386.47 f279 Develoits a full .3 H.P. ... ruts wood 4 inches thick. Color - coded eon-trol.s. Includes b-piece dado set. 27 - piece molding set and guard. Prerision built for su|ierb cutting accuracy. - Craftiman 14-Pc. Clippar Sat Rag. Saparata Priead 28.60 ........16.99 Sears Hardware Department 39c Pocket Scrawdrivar. .. .10c 29e Utility Oox................10^ 26c Dry Graphite Liiht....... dOc 25c Sandpaper, Pkg. 20.........lOe 29o Sandpaper, Pkg. 6..........1#e 29c Poekat Stone...............1®* 29e Steel Wool.................t®« 38e Soldor Paato...............I®® 6e Castor Cups .......2 for lOo 25c Wall Scrapar.............16o 5c Coat and Hat Hook ... .3 for 10c 19c Scratch Awl..............IQo 19c to 29e Sertwdrivors .. .lOo oa. 19e White Qlua, 1-oz.........tOo 19c Doorstop.................t®o 19e Mognotio Catch...........lOo Open Monday, Thiireday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tiietday, IFedneaday 9 to Si30 Sears! Downtown Ponfiac a Piiotie FE 5-4171 J 'I »hi! *i/' •>' V > “Hi a ”, \ \ r ' ^ ^ Th« W^afb^r U> t, WwMwr ■urtM Ptrtcwt MiM (DdaHi Ph* >1 ^ \ PONTIAC PRE SS for Pueblo's // I’ONtlAC. MK HUJAN. Ti(rHSI)AV. .JA.XI AHV /jHl!* / ^ CORONADO. Calif. (UPI) - Cmdr./ VOL. TJd NO. aoi ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ::;e;i;no.Au PAGES K)c Lloyd M. Bucher almost certainly'^ will bt^ court-martialed for the loss of the Intelligence ship USS Pueblo. After three days of testimony about evtmts leading to surrender of his ship, Bucher was warned by the Navy yesterday that he was "suspected” of a violation of the Naval Code In the manner In which he conducted himself. MRS. MILLIKKN, CONGRATULATED - Michigan s new first lady. Helen MIliiken, gets a congratulatory handshake from Michigan Supreme Court Justice John ft. Dethmers lol lowing his administering of the oath of oflice to former LI, AP WIrtphoto Gov William Millikcn. wlio became Michigan's new governor at noon ycstmlaj . Millikcn took over the governorship after (iov. George Itornncy resigned to take a Cabinet |)Ost in tlu Nixon administralion. Milliken's Budget Figures Criticized by Legislators LANSING (AP) - Some legislators are openly skeptical about the rosy financial picture painted in Gov. William Milliken’s budget proposals yesterday. Public and private criticism was heard on figures which show such large surpluses and such high revenues that Related Story, Chart, Page A-1J Milliken's $1,51-billion budget for 1969-70 can be balanced with $12.9 million to spare. Actually, said Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton HarUgr, Milliken’s projected treasury surplus of $12.9 million in mid-1970 would be considered a $25-million suspicious of the estimate lliat the new income lax on corporations will yield $270.4 million in the 12 months beginning July 1. That figure, ZoUar Mid, haa been revised upward by some $J5 million. * * * He said independent fiscal analysts — including citizens research council of Michigan and the State Chamber ol Commerce — would look over the figures and report their own conclusions. Zollar and other appropriations committee members spent much of the day grilling State Budget Director (Jlenn Allen about his statistical melbods and his revenue estimates. "We had a very thorough discussion,” Zollar said. there is not enough "surplus” money in the Millikcn budget to permit a large-.scali' program of aici to nonpublic schools. Such a program, he said, would require new taxes. Milliken’s budget, ac-mrrtly prepared “nnder the direction -of former Gov. George Romney, contains no money for .such a program. * ★ * NOT ENOUGH .SURPLUS’ . Zollar added he thoiighl everyone af Senate Majority Leader f.' m i 1 Lockwood, ft-St. Louis, said, meanwhile that Ihc stale could go for two more years without a lax increase “if we hold our budget this year to the level the governor recommended.”^ .Senate Democratic Ixuider Sander Levin of Berkley termed the budget cautious. "My initial reaction,” he said. the day-long meeting was convinced (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ey're rrymg™tff"DnRp"trp a WfS that isn’t there,’' agreed Rep William Copeland, D-Wyandolte, Z o 11 aj-’s counterpart in ttie House Warm Trend Will Continue ‘MONEY COMMITTED’ Zollar, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said much of the money described by the budget message as surplus is actually committed to paying bills not yet in hand. He , predloted the Millikcn budget would be slightly cut. He added some lawmakers also are Springlike temperatures with the high headed toward 50 will continue through tomorrow, according to the U S. Weather Bureau report. Occasional light rain and drizzle and possibly some fog are forecast for tonight and tomorrow. Tonight’s low is to be 37 to 42. * * * Winter weather is expected to return Saturday with colder temperatures. There’s a chance of some light snow or flurries. Preciiiitation probabilities in per cent are: 60 today, 80 tonight arul tomorrow. A foggy 33 was the low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a..m. The mercury moved to-41 by 12:.30 p.m. In Today's Press PMillK i^rni IN THE MINORITY — While an Increasing ndinber of men come to The Pontiac Press Cooking School, the masculine element is still a minor one. Bernard Salvatore, assistant advertising director of 'Rie Press,- talks with .Grover Dailey, , 3490 Baldwin, Pontiac Township, at yesterday after^bn’s session. The flral program 6f thO 10th annual school begins at 7:30 toidght. ^Related pictures, page B- )- the full lil'ory. He was expected to relate today what happened while in captivity. The Navy threw the ball back to Bucher after the commander told a lengthy story of Jack of destruction capabilities, desperate pleas for American aircraft that never came and a "hopeless" situation which he thought could lead only to the slaughter of his 83-man crew. . / / _ ’ ‘ ■ I ' > ' I ^ /the court, .told 6uchor lido aftel'noon//that It was his duty to IntortW the skipper that he Wffs stuppctid M violations that might lead to • trial* They provide: Related Story, Page A-7 The coun.sel for a naval court of inquiry, which could recommend a court-martial trial, informed the 41-year old .skipper that he need not answer further questions about the ship’s capture or subsequent events. Bucher replied that he wanted to tell Bucher had testified that virtually all the equipment on the ship was bashed in with axes and secret papers burned or dum[M‘d overboard before he sur- rendered. The five hard-nosed admirals on the inquiry board listened with apparent increasing distaste to his final in- structions: "Prepare to receive Koreans aboard.” Capt, William Newsome, counsel for “The commanding officer shall nof permit his command to be searched by any persons representing a foreign state nor permit any of the personnel under his command to be removed from thn command by such persons, so long ai he has the power to resist.” TREMENDOUS DRAMA The drama of the hearing waS tremendous. Bucher related every facet of the Pueblo’s capture except for classified matters. He stated hig superiors gave him no help. It was obvious he was throwing his case to American public opinion. Man Fires On Cosmonaut-Led Moscow Parade MOSCOW — A mentally unbalanced young man fired several shots at a motorcade led by the Soviet Union’s four cosmonaut heroes yesterday, seriously injuring a chauffeur and inflicting slight wounds on cosmonaut Georgy Beregovoy, the Soviet foreign ministry said today. 'I’he shooting took place before more than a thousand onlookers at the entrance to the Kremlin, but it was kept quiet for nearly 24 hours. Official confirmation of the incident came only after newsmen asked government spokesmen for details. * * A foreign ministry official said the gunman was "schizophrenic.” The attack reportedly occurred as the motorcade approached the Kremlin’s Borovitsky Gate, shortly after 2 p.m. Riding In an open car at the head of the procession were the four cosmonauts being honored for their successful fllghU in Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5 — Vladimir Shatalov, Boris Volynov, Yevgeny Khrunov and Alexei Yeliseyev. QUICK APPREHENSION The gunman, described a.s a young man, was reportedly seized by by.standers and turned over to the police. The progress o^ the motorcade from (he airport through the city to the Kremlin was televised, but the shooting was not broadcast. ★ * * Soviet authorities reportedly kept it quiet in order not to detract from the heroes’ reception given to the four cosmonauts. The street where the attack reportedly occurred was packed with persons cheering the cosmonauts. As the first cars passed, the young man dashed from Kremlin Palace of Congre^; ^vision cameras several times showed Beregovoy. He seemed relaxed, and AP Wirtptiofo BUCHERS ARRIVE — Pueblo Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher and his wife. Rose, are shown arriving yesterday for his third day before a naval court of inquiry into the North Korean capture of the ship and crew. Following his extremely candid — and critical — testimony yesterday, Bucher was officially advised that the Navy "suspected” he had committed violations of the Naval Code that may lead to a court-martial. After Creek Tragedy OJAf, Calif. (AF) — Along the debris choked banks of .Sespe Creek, the clearing .sky disclo.sed a young boy’s body . . then the bodies of two more ... then the lifele.ss forms of a .sheriff’s deputy and a forest ranger. It was feared five more would be found dead today. woludad siwwral »’ni>ngi there was no visible evidence of a wound on his neck. Flash Iriktfir; Hwfr lenftof-itod mmmrnmr who tried to rescue them from flic falit-flooded area. A survivor of the group, Scott Eckersley, ‘28, told authorities that he was washed ashore after a bulldozer stalled as they tiad attempted to cross the switt stream late Monday. There were 47 storm-related deaths. The storm turbulence was blamed for light plane crash in which tliree Texans died on a mountainside near Banning. At least 29 traffic deaths in southern California were caused by the storm, authorities said. In the fiKithills of Angeles National Forest, northeast of Lr^ Angeles, 16 MARINE. ASSIFANCE Marine helicopters and Ventura County HAZLEHURST, Miss. (UPI)-A deadly tornado that “sounded like four freight trains” roared through two counties of Mississippi’s gently rolling hill country early today, demolishing a section of one town and killing at least 18 persons. sherrif’s ground searchers hunted victims of flood-swollen Sespe Creek. Elsewhere, as skies dried over California, heavy property and crop damage was counted. S o u I ii e r n California’s .storm damage was estimated at $3 million. More Ilian 90 oilier homes were damaged as overnight floodwaters from mountains denuded hy a 19.000-acre bru.sh fire last year sent muck and boulders crashing through a housing tract. Fifteen homes were evacuated. A mud flow wrecked the Azusa-Pacific College gumnasium. causing $100,000 damage, and hundreds of cars were partly buried at times. EXTENSIVE DAMAGE The damage in Glendora-Azusa wa.s expected to exceed $1 million. In San Luis Obispo County, officials said flood waters caused $2 million damage. ) Urban Renewal ' Image is changing In Pontiac , - PAGE C-16. * ; '% ! Dental Care ^ New series is directed at en- h tire family — PAGE B-4. i- Dem Politics i; Speeches by Sens. Kennedy, I Mu,fkie point toward 1972 — I f AGE A\12) ‘X . I , Area News .................A-4 f Astrology ................ Gt« ' Bridge ------------------- C-6 | * Crossword Puzzle ........D-H n College Series ...........B-7 Comics ....................C-6 ^ Editorials ................A-6 !■* Food Section .......C-11, C-12 Markets ...................D-2 k, Obituaries .............. | |v Sports. ................I “I Theaters ........,..'.....€-13 ’ TV $ind Radio Programs . D-ll Wilsom Earl ......... J,: Women’s Pages . . | STORM TRAGEDY—Searchers yesterday eye the swollen found drowned, and it Is feared the five who remata mtalgp waters of Sespe Creek, neat- Ojai. California., where six boys have also died The group was swept away arid fiJUr men late Monday were swept from a bulldozer which reached seven feet as! the bulfdozer swuea m i (center). Three of the boys and two of Oie men haVe been stream. ( • • / >'h \ > #, f Ti,‘' 1 .<', . ...' . ^ - - X ■' ■ '1 ‘- ' ■■•.■-' ■ • '^■- :: , ■ ;".X';. ■' ■ - 's';’ f V THE PONTlXC PRESS, TH l ^RSO^ V. .1 ANT JAR y<. H>«>9_^ ,4-^—— --------^—*-—^^ Senate to Vote on Hickel Today WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, Edmund S/, Musklf of Maine say?i his oppoHiUon to Walter Hick^ as intcrigt secretary is to impress upon the Nixbn administration “widespread concern on, conservation j)olicy that exists throughout the country,”' Muskie, one of nine Democrats who said they /would oppose Confirmation when it tomes to a vote today./Olso said he wants Nixon to be aware of the "tleep wliiCn Nixon appointment, tliat of David II Packard to be deputy defen.se secretary. Despite conflict of interest contentions concern on national fuels pdlkiy^M^liic exists in New England and Maine.’* ' * -k * /by Sep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn,. add Others, , . .Resulting from / I^ackard’s WOO-iAiHiW Mi|te Mansfield ' iWiiKK'iatK* Wliin School Officials: State Aid Hik^ Is Not Enough Despite the opposition, Hickel was expected to win handily before the Senate turns attention to another controversial worth of stot'k in an electronics firm which does considerable Pentagon bus! ness, he has the unanimous backing of the Senate Armed Services Committee. ARTISTIC METAL SCREEN — Walter Midcncr (left) noted American sculptor and director of the Art School of the Society of Arts and Crafts in Detroit, shows off his lat^^sl masterpiecT* to J(»hn Z. DeLorpan. a (ieneral Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. When it is completed later this year, the 22-foot-high metal screen wifi consist of 21 elements in tiers of seven in each column. The abstract screen will be the focal point of the lobby of Pontiac's new administration building currently under cxuistruction, , , Artistic Screen to Adorn New Pontiac Div, Building By MARY SUNDSTROM Pontiac and Waterford Township school officials are cautiously optimistic about the $85-mlllion increa.se in state aid recommended yesterday by Gov. William Millken’s budget report. • It is too early to have much of an idea how this (the increase) will affect Hie I’ontiac SchiKils, although of cour.se we would be glad to .see Increasing revenue available to help meet rising costs and maintain and expand our programs, ” said Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools. it it Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Scholos, said he feels this increase probably wll be about the same as the increa.se last year. ' I can’t imagine a distribution formula that would solve the problems of Waterford Schools, but the increase wuold help .some,” Tatroe .said. City Stadium Authority Has First Meeting ANNOUNCED OPPONENTS Those who have announced opposition lo Hickel are Muskie. George ,S McGovern of South Dakota. William Proxmire and Gaylord Nelson o f Wisconsin, Alan Cranston of California, Thomas ,1. Mclhtyre of New Hampshtre, Vance llartke of Indiana, Frank E. Moss of tUah and Jo.seph Tydings of Maryland. Others, including Majority Leader Mi|ite Mapsfield of Montana and iWincK'iatic Whip Edward M Kenn<*dy of Ma.ssachu.sclls, have not announced a |)osition yet Debate on the nomination finally began yesterday, about five hours after the other 11 Cabinet members were sworn in at a White House ceremony. Sens Gordon Allott, K-Colo., and Ted Stevens, Ft-Alaska, defended Hickel as "consumer-oriented " against attacks by Sens. John 0. Paslore, D-R l., Lee Met- calf, l>-Monl , and Muskie Birmingham Area News A large abstract metal screen design, intended to adorn the main lobby of Pontiac Motor Division’s new administration building, is now nearing completion at the Art School of the Society of Arts and Crafts in Detroit. The large screen, consisting of 21 elements in tiers of .seven in each column, will be Installed in the new building, Joslyn near Montcalm, scheduled Iw" completion next spring, against a background wall of white marble and tinted glass. The screen Is 22 feel high and Ifi feet wide and, in addition to its aesthetic appeal, will .setve functionally as a shield for the lobby escalator The screen idea is the brainchild of Pontiac General Manager John Z. DeLorcan. A leading automotive designer :md at 44 the youngest vice jiresidenl in General Motors. Del/irean maintains an interest in the tu ts. MODEL fSELEerts t h e alternatives in critical issues o I American foreign policy. Consultant and moderator for the series is Dr. Richard E. Miller, director. Ski School Is Off: No Snow So No Go Lack of snow again has forced the I’ontiac Press Ski School to cancel beginners’ lessons tonight at Mt. Holly in Groveland Township. Makeup lessons for Press Skj School ticket holders will be announced when weather conditions permit the resumption of classes. WILLIAM E. LUDWIG Milliken Figures Dr. Qark Loses Medical License The Weather °on W3gsrn6pp4 I Direction Southotist JiUn ‘.e,)s Thtfr'-.day nt 5 y> p Sun rises Trldny of / 'i4 o.rri Woon sets TrieJoy at )2 10 e rn Moon rises Thursday ot 10 48 n n Wednesday In Pontiac (at recorded downtown) Hifjtie'.t temperoture 1 r)uve5t temperature Me-in lerYiperafure Weatfier Fog, driz/le Ix'vin said the spending proposals were hot high enough in the areas of education, mental health and urban problems. Dr. Ira Policy, state superintendent of public instruction, had mixed reacfbns to the proposed budget, which includes an $84.^million school aid increase. Downtown Temperatur Wednesday's 1/ 14 iba JS .IJ 40 ] O Rapids Houghton )*toughton L 1 Matguefte 37 34 36 33 37 35 40 36 40 36 .tv 36 On# Year Ago in Ponto Highe*t terTipeffiluro Lowest temperatufc Moan tempprafure W6a)her; Flurries, 'incti sn 0-.rodo (♦elisfoo S(4gm.^ivv Albuciuorqu 18 34 Hidliest and Lowest Temperature Thts Dale in 9S Years -61 in 1957 IV i< Temperatures Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Beach Milwaukee New Orleans New York Phoenix, St. Louis S. Lake Cifv S. Francisco Seattle Tampa Tucson Washington 44 ^3? 31 IS 82 39 62 49 58 14 64 5) 73 69 40 36 74 64 46 4) 66 48 52 50 50 21 53 42 29 18 72 57 66 46 50 43 Speeders, Beware ,of Waterford Unit for the “truth .serum” death of an assistant, was revoked yesterday by the State Board of Registration in Medicine. A notice of revocation was sent tojhe Farmington Township physician a t Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson where he was sentenced for the death of Mrs. Grace Neil, 43, of Livonia, a patient-employe. * * ★ Mrs. Neil died Nov. 3, 1967, from a6 overdose of sodium pentothal, commonly known as truth serum. Dr Irvin J.' Kurtz, president of the medical board, said the 10-member board unanimously found that Clark 57, had administered the drug to the victim for “illegitimate and nontherapeulic purposes in . violation of the State Medical Practice Act. ” Waterford Township police today officially began using a' new electronic liming device to clock speeding motorists. The' instrument — VASCAR, short for Visual Average Speed Computer and Recorder — has been operational the past few months, but motorists stopped by police have only been receiving warning tickets aC Wircpiiato r* f^THER — Snow is, forecast tonight over Wyoming, Colorado, »' *“^**^» .'western tto of Nebraska. More snow is due around the Lakes region near and freezing rain is expected through most of the Mis-Gul(,Coast; ■/ ', ■ , jj ’ , i* Tlie warning period was only in effect while officers underwent a training program to qualify them to use the device. The department, the first in Michigan, outside of the Statg Police to use the device, Ijegan Lssuing tickets this morm jng when the midnight shift went on du-ly. ON DASHBOARD VASCAR, which is mounted on the dashboard of patrol cars, operates on the principle that speed equals distance divided by time. With VASCAR, an officer can measure the time it takes a speeder to cover a cretain distance, and from those measurements^ the device automatically computes/the average speed. The instrument can be used day or night,and whether the scout car is parked or'moving. REASONS CITED 1'he board cited as rea.sons for revocation Clark’s “gross and culpable unprofessional conduct” and his conviction on involuntary manslaughter last June 29. Board -members had been considering the evidence since a six-hour hearing last Thursday. Clark testified then he had been treating Mrs. Neil for high blood pressure, obesity, migrain headaches, nerves and suicidal tendencies. ' , * * * Clark pictured himself as a pioneer In using the drug as an inexpensive form of psychiatric therapy. However, Kurtz said that sodium pentothal psychotherapy has declined In use since the 1940s until it is obsolete at this time.” ' /, THIRD REVOCATION It is the third time that Clark’s license has been revoked. It was taken away in 1956 on grounds involving moral turpitude and abortion, but was restored a year later on the condition he continue under psychiatric care and report to the board every six months. In June 1958, the board again revoked the license on grounds that C3ark had lajiled tb meet the cohditlims bf the/ license restoration. He appealed the ruling and the revocation did not'become effective until October l962. It was then restored a year later. OFF 01 DiniINO ROOMS Oiring Hano/s '69 SALE REG. SALE 5-Pt. MopI* 42" ro«nd,2l«*.o........... 159.95 129. Fr«nch Provinciol 8-Pc. dining »nt. China, tobla, a a a and olA chain.............. 499.95 349. 5-Pe. oolid pin* with poly-.................... 5-Pe. 42" round tobla, nn 4 owival choir......... 139.95 99 5-Pe.oualloblo,4 oo oc CO coth^rol choir......... 89.95 q9 Fine furniture for every room ...to $ult every budget and every ia$te. FURNITURE 4405 Highland Ref. (M59) comor Ponilde Laka Road |5p*n Daily Till 9 • tprms Avoilabla to^lr CdndiNdt^ad b, ! 1l< prii < ' i (I,HI i'rl .1 I.Hil,ill/m:' " III' I III 'til b.i'iil III I .,1 \ I I i'lH H III I .ill I III I III' "I' Irimmii'' Imil' II 1,11 I ■ w ll ll .1 ll|ii l Ii I III liil w llII ll I III' ,11 IcI- li. i I ll.H' iMIlll'll l.mii- I I.I 'Hill 'll , I I llsl.lllli I lillllIV • lll.llt"I III .III rjLa I ^i rnnt '.\ ^Jltirrtn JSht t ! ~JLa I I rr^nf j I \\ I II II Kill riioiM ;i.i2 Ol 11 I .< tf« il (Hilt k* h 4im rnrilDK >1hII Ml \l Ol I illllH < llt Ml •OlHfMIlt was found to be suffering from ★ “The post-mortem examination revealed the cau.se of death to be widespread infected brain tissue; second, to inefficient debridement (removal of diseased tissue) of the wound after initial injury while the patient was still in captivity,” llie Army said, when asked for a reiHirt. Officers said the Army originally wanted to avoid accusing the Vietcong of Brigham’s death for fear of reprisal against Americans still held captive REVERSED POLICY However, they indicated that the Vielcong effort to picturi Brigham’s death as a U. S “a.s.sassinalion” changed t h c i i minds. The Army report said exami nation of Brigham after his arrival here revealed “visual impairment was due to a loss of part of the brain” and persistent drainage from an open wound. •t -k * The returned G1 was operated on after diagnostic studies probed the extent of damage, the Army said. Doctors found hair deep in the mu; ion, reejuirmg more cTfiOrtS ri removal of infected tissue. SUFFERED SEIZURES Brigham responded slowly after the operation, the Army report said, and he suffered ‘convulsive seizures” four days before he lapsed into uncon-.sciousness and died. Army officials here said they lire .sixth floor of a University 1‘cs m South Vietnam were )f Detroit men’s dormitory has aware of the extent of Brig- ham’s wound when he was re- The agreement was made aft- leased Jan. 1 in a paddy field >r 200 students living in De- near the Cambodian border to Spec. 4 Thomas N. Jones of ynnville, Ind., and Pfc. Donald ;. Smith of Akron, Pa., also were frec*d ,pt that time. it '‘"it it The Army officials also dis- ilic university .said, white tjtu- claimed any knowledge as to ients could live on the floor, why he was not hospitalized in capable of housing 60 students, Vietnam if they wished. Dean of Students Frederick Shadrick said he approved the agreement becau.se “It is terribly important for the black student to know that he has an opportunity to change his own destiny.” Country Squire Shop Bloomfield Miraele Mile §hoe Sals begins Thursday Jan. 23 at 10 AM. Ends Sunday Jan. 26 at 7 PM. YANKEE UlStOUNT OtPARTMfNI SUMttS clearance ©Copyright Northgata Advartialng Co. 1969 All itiwns on sale while quantities Inst Special purchatel Little girls’ regular 4.95 stormy weather boots at Yankee discount fashion hit for girls, and practical, with nylon reinforced lining, cleated non-slip sole and heel. Assorted colors, sizes 9 to 4. Ladies’ and teens: Yankee’s 2.99-5.99 sport and dress shoes at great savings! Slip-ons. casuals;flats and little hoelsl All at fantastic discounts at Yankee now. Choose from many styles and colors, sizes 4 to 10, Save 1.47 on single or double runner ice skates for children, regular 4.47 Ladies’ and teens’ tennis oxfords at Yankee discount pricol Ideal for gym An exceptional opportunity to re-« place worn oiv-out grown skates at savingsl White or black, sizes 10 to 3, Hurry to Yankee for these today! At this low, low price you'll want some for now, enough to see you through summer. On sale at this Yankee discount price through Sat. White, 5 to 10. Men’s lightweight suedine casuals, a smash value at Yankee through Sot. Oxford or slip on styles, with deep cushiony crepe soles for pure comfort. LPdeil or grey in sizes ' 6V2 to 12. At this low price you'll want several pairs. Deluxe basketball shoes in sizes for youths, boys, men at onflow pricel Built for the gym, with pliable suction soles for sure stop and go. Hi cut or low cut, black or white. Youths' 11 to 2, boys' 214 to"6, men's 614 to 12. A \ Op«n Nights Until 10 P.M. Op«n Sundays Until 7 P.M. Puntiac 1125 N. Parry At Arlana Detroit Storling Heights Riverview 1 Corner of Joy i Croonfiold Cornor of 14 Milt and Sehoonhorr At Tho Cornor ol 1 Fort and King 1 MSS jQ^udiOaft 'mifHSDAA', JANnAKV PONTIAC MALL M«ll Onl«ra (unHnM only) AM tO^ PWHB*' Soiry. No C O.O.'l Birminghak) Is Setting for Van Huis Nuptials Church of Our Saviour United Prcsbyierian, Birmingham was thi sehingy Saturday for rings exchanged/ by Susan jMarie Yolton and Michael Leb Van Huis. ★ ★ A Attended by Mrs. John Spencer of Kalamazoo, the bride wore an A-line Empire faaliioned gown of ivory satin and Alcncon lace. Her bouquet Vas comprised of Sandrianna, Camellias, Phalaenopsis and Stephanotis. Margaret Yolton and Beverly Whitman were bridesmaids with Michael G^U^rbaani of Ea Mrs. Patrick Is Speaker at Meeting 9^ supervisor of thy Pepartment of Lansing, Michel Hewitt or Special HeinatoTogy and cytogenetic at Pontiac General Mrs. Catherine P a t r i c Jk as Kalamazoo, Harold > Rice Oshtemo and John Spencer u.shers. James Van Huis of Grand Rapids was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Van Huis of Holland. A * * The newlyweds were feted at Hospital, was guest speaker at Tuesday’s meeting of the Pon tiac Business and Professional Women’s Club. Mrs. Patrick gave a slide presentation of her work and the research being done in that Department Mrs. George Sullivan o f the Valleybrook Road home of|gy|yjj„ ^ake was welcomed into the bride’s parents, the Hev.[^p^j,ership. and Mrs. Robert H Yolton, in West Bloomfield T o w n s Iti p following the afternoon vows. Polly's Pointers It's Painstaking Task Quality Training by LOPEZ PABLO’S School of Beauty DEAR POLLY asked sometime DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 0222 ACCinRON Cheokfd FREE with our tpooial timing oquipmont Uoa-Mo^ •m- creative directions for making bead flowers. I hope the attached directions will help her. I had to unearth them, as I am a regular pack rat. It Is often hard to say where things are put away. 1 enjoy our daily visit and learn a lot, too. — MRS. E W. D. * * A DEAR GIRLS — I know we all appreciate Mrs. E. W. D. trouble In hunting up the lengthy and detailed instructions she sent. I have tried to shorten and simplify them for you. The procedure Is fairly simple but it is a slow, painstaking job, well worth the trouble, as these flowers are very expensive: The beads can be bought in a tube or on strands. They are slipped onto a No. 30 wire, which is used to make the petals and leaves. I found that one of the thin wires from picture-hanging wire also worked quite well for this. Heavier No. 18 — Someone safely together is to ago about card in his envelope, put the moisten the glue on the envelope flap, sup moistened flap under the ribbon with the envelope face up. Press down on the envelope to seal the card. * * ★ Fitting Essential to Foot Comfort Plans were finalized for a card party, fashion show and wig show to be held at F'irst Federal Savings of Oakland in March. Flora Mae shop will supply the fashions; Randall’s Beauty Shop will supply the wigs. Proceeds will be used for a Feet grow thin or thick asj respirator to be donated to the their owner expand.s and con-jg^reau of Social Services for tracts, says Jane S pe e c e people with respiratory diseases. Mrs. Leo McDonald. Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Mrs. Charles I Harmon Jr. and Julia Dimond Ex- There it is, attached University of Nebraska tension textiles, clothing and design specialist. If your shoes ever feel tight, one good reducing treatment is a foot bath in , Epsom salts. arrangements. And never insist on getting Hostesses for the dinner to the I the same size shoes you’ve been | meeting in Ted’s Restaurant ribbon without additional tape to mar the pretty paper. -DO’TTY. wearing. Have your fee tj were Mrs. John Spears, Mrs. measure each time and accept'Floyd Bunt, Rosamond the size indicated by the gadget. I Haeberle and Faye Donelson. 31st January Clearance SALE! SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY ROOM FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 31 YEARS AT THE SAME LOCATION YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MILLER^S Conv«iii«iit T«rn*-N alan M oath 0I>EN MILT IlM TO liM IJKMTLKK l-i Oakland .Ave. MON. aaO FRI. IVENIMat 'TIL I re 1‘Hrkbtn iMt Off Clark SiremI annual January COAT SALE Lot ua remount your diamond Jn • Sitting styled hy Amerles’s most creative ring designers. It costs so littuto so muck bosuty wurlisni' on gmurlisnd. Lo«/-M(vt/ Bloomfiold Miracle Mile wire is used to strengthen tho stems. ♦ ★ * If you are making a leaf, slip green beads on the wire until there is a sufficient number to bend into the desired shape and size of leaf wanted. Then tightly twist one end of the wire around the other ao Hw bomb do not slip but stay dose together. ★ A ■* Clip wire, with at least a couple of inches extending beyond the leaf. Take heavier wire, cut to the desired length, and twist this fine wire around H so the stem wilf stand erect. Wrap each stem with green floral tape. Put it around on the bias and keep pulling so It goes on smooth and unwrinkled. Flower heads follow the same general method, but before the wire is clipped as many petals as needed can be formed Firmly twist the wires after each petal is made. Looking at a picture of a floral bouquet would be a rather difficult pro-ceflureRagpir"^ Select simple flovvw drawings such as might be in a ciild’s coloring book to get the basic patterns for different flowers. The leaves could be left with the cut wires and added along the stiff stems as the flowers are wired to it and there are not so many atems. Practice will make perfect. More elaborate flowers can eventually be made after the simpler basic ones are mastered —POLLY, A’ ■A ★ DE:AR POLLY — A sure way for a child, or anyone else for that matter, to arrive at a party with the greeting card and gift TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! SUPERB SELECTIONS! 2 WEEKS ONLY Turn Those Cold Floors Into Warm Floors 501 Nylon Choice of Colors Sq. Yd. ^ Wice-and-Easy Kitchen Carpet Choose From’7 Patterns and 21 Colors Installed MiCANDLLSS FE 1-2531 COATS :U C~2 'P: i.-y. .ri'l v! ,1' 4 'I’JIK 1*^>NTJAC: J'JIKSS. rillMtSDAV. JAM AU^ -M. I!M,0 T Dragons Dueling Rochester Top Cage ContKt Argonaut* Sign Bock Oakland A 5s Sharing Lead Romeo at Avondale; Barons Host Lakers, Ponitec Press Photo by Ron Unternehrer The moment of decision is at hand for Rochester and l^ke Orion. - Both would like llie Oakland-A League basketball championship and they'll find out who wants it more wiien they tangle Friday night on the Rochester floor SAMF RKCORI) Heading into Ilie game, tiie two have identical records They're 61 in league play and 7-1 overall Seaholm's Curt Finney—Leading Freestyler Birmingham Prep Sets Swim Pace I Rochester may tiave an addend fincentive in that their lone loss! I was inflicted by tfie Dragons of^ jOrion back in December. Orion was later blitzed by Troy, 72 36, while Rwhester lianded Troy a 31-49 .setback TORONTO — The Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Footr ball League Wednaaday announced the signing of back lames Franklin “Dickie” Moore ol Western Kentucky University. W, L / / ■ lAOINAW VALLiY CONPEReNCI; La^u* Ov»r All rilrtl t«ntfiil t, I) PortflAC C^otrtii r. I Sagln»w Arttuif Hill * / Flinl Norttii*»n * V Midland * i Baginaw ? * Bay toniml ' Bay Lily Hnndy i f MftI o () A INTCR LAKf^ Laagua Ov W L Pontiac Norlt>»*rn * Watfriord J ' Livonia Siavanson i i Parmiogton > i Wallad L aka ' t ioolhflalfl Lalhnip 0 * Utica Novi bou’fi Antlo\ WAYNE OAKLAND Laagua Ov W 1 Wast BioornfiakJ BloomliHd Hills Milford NoflhvMla Clarkston C laratK ovillr WalarloMJ K-ftIa HtiOt'lon OAKLAND A Laagua Oyar AM W L ' w L Senior Tournament Set for Tee-Off TAKES THE LIFTING I OUT, of: drifting; ALL OVER PONTIAC Mndivoo UliCrt I AvonOali Panliac Praa* Phoio SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN 100 FREESTYLE I Curl FInnay, B Saatmim 2. Rick WAlaon, RO KinrtbAll 3. Jim Ekberq. B SAAholm 4 Mark Grorey, B Groves ,V Tom Burgoss. RO Klmbnil 6 Tom Mevnr, Brolhor Rice 7. Jim Evrroll, B. Senlmitn ft Davp Grolh, BH Andover , a, Mark Vanderkaay. RO Kimball In results compiled by COc'U’II.IO aie) Paul Howard, Soumiield Mike Lillie of Blwmfield Mills Andover, Finney holds the lead ill Ihree of the four individual freestyle events. Senior Curt Finney of Birm iiigliam Seaholm is on tiis wayj III ;i near sweep of the freeslyle (•vents iimong Oakland County tiigli school swimmers. j OTHER (JAMES While that one's in progress, Avondale (0-7) will entertain 1 Romeo (4-3), 'Froy (5 2) is at Madison (2-5) and Clawson (4 3) 1 57 5 has a date at Utica (16) * * * Willie RtK’he.ster and Orion BAI.L HAWKS—Harry Hurcli (letl) and llerl) l,ar.soii are cxpccled to gel the call at the guard .spols lomorrow night when I’oiitiac (’iiltiolic takes tiic floor iigainsl Orcliard l,akc St Mary This twosome has been itisiriimenlal in I’on tiae Cattiolic's 9 1 sea.son record. 1,arson is the No 2 scorer on the team A win would give the Titans ;i lie willi un beaten 01,SM for Hie lead in the Norliiwest Calholic Iz-ague. /il (jAk K imhall Bm Srntiolct (M? i I'AI-M REACH CAROKNS. Fla lAI’) The lirsi rmiiid ol I Hie $40,(100 Ford I’OA Tcac licrs » .Senior Cliarnpionstiip will get off the lee al the IHJA National LMBu* (;„if ciuh this morning I I 'll The defending cliam|)ioii i-i I ■' J j'Chandler Harper, Riilimoiid I T ;i I Va , former I’OA (liaiii|)ioii It is a 72-hole eveni In the field will lie sue ti ^ *5 (orruer F^OA greats as Dick ‘ * Metz, Sammy Snead I’aiil Run I S5.« 1 57 3 I 57 5 I SlU Kent Oftwald, B Groves SFriTINCJ PACE He's setting the pace in the 100 with a lime of 50.9 seconds, III llif ‘2fMI with a dcK'king of 1 52 5 and in the 400 wilfi a lime of 4 07 1 ★ ★ ★ Finney figures to lower at least two ol those marks before Hie season ends, ffis best time (iver-all in the 200 is f ;5l.0 and 4 03 0 in the 400. CLOSE BEHfND Along with molding the lop spot in those three divisions, Finney holds the No 4 spot in Hie 2(io-yard individual medley. ,lolin I Bruce Thorbiirn, RO Kimball 7 Chuck Mitchell, Groves 8 Jeff Klann, BM Andover V. Steve Driver. B. C»roves 10 Kevin Tfln^mer, BM I ahser I *8 3 ! 5J ‘lder their belts since they Iasi 55'" met. it figures the Falcons rale 59 JI , ian edge DIVING 1 Difk Quint, B Grove* 2. Rlcfi Malheny, BH Andover ,1. Kevin Cahill, B. Seaholm 4 Kim Megonigal, B Grove* f) Tom Sunqulsi, Hazel Park 6 Bub Martin, B Grove* 7 Darrel Jorgenson, Southfield ft Barney Ctiapman, RocheMer 9 Jerk Harttlck, B Seaholm 10, Tom Leman, BH Andover 7 (si 3iGUARl)S RETURN 7 OB,3 7 09 i| Roche.ster has .somelhing else ^ 15 0 going for il this lime around. In Ml] that first meeting, two of I 154 Rochester's top guards weren't ’ around — Gary Sovey and Mike i.Scally. .Sovey was out al the hme under a di.scipline ruling while .Scully was nursing £ football injury 71? <0 710 95 705 50 IB7,<5 173 00 159 30 OLSM-Pontiac Catholic Clash Takes Spotlight northwest lUBURBAN 1 Laagua Ovar All W L w L : North faffoinglon * fj Oak Park T ' nron*n'’rrnnt'illi ' > * Lvat), Herman Hannri, Tommy D4Ton“'’Tt'"roor** I 3 J 9 Holt and Freddie Haas northwest catholic There also will be seven age Li^u* o*«rAii including players such 4 “ as .lock Huchinson Wild Hill Mehlhorn and Tom Creavy It'* no aocrot An Artona Sno-Thre (Ott* lot* moro tKon o *now aKoval It ahould It dooa much moro. For ono thing, o 2-alogo Ariona cuti through oftor bliiford drtHa guicMy, dapondobly Tokoa on ony typo *now ' cioor* ft ooaily. An Arion* Sno Thro gtvo* you o fooling of powor - o way of putting Old Mon Wintor in hi* ploco AM Anon* Sno Thro* havo 4 forword *pood*, powor rovorvo, diroctionol di*chorgo chuto Tho Etoo-Start 4 hp, S hp. 6 hp ond 7 hp onginoa oro winttHiod for dopondobU got-up-ond-^ge porformonco. NEW! L0GK*0UT 0^* FERENTIAL! Standard an Madafi tIM-l and IIM'I. Why don't you, too, got a lift out of lifo with o now I 969 Arion* Sno-Thro Mary Ore hard I ftke Pontiac CftitiolK St F rant!* de Sele* irrrndnir SI Jemet I Royal Oak SI Mary ! f armlnutoh Our I ady i Waterford Our I ady 1 Detroit SI R't« 4 H.P. Priced at Only Only $229.95 [WALTON Bm S S 5 t> J I 3 / CENTRAL SUBURBAN ‘■•iiyr I’onliac Catholic wil Waterford Our l.ady enlerlain fioHi of l.akes iHMths (|uiritels tiave in the Detroit Catholic t olheran t a*.i Ctilppewa Valley iMadlAor* I ampht Harper Wood* earned wsft.n wooo O.lorO .Since his return to the lineup. .Saturday niglil in a Northwest Catholic Ix'agiie cage encounter that the Titans are hardly concerned about • The reason for the I’CMiS lack League s Second Division pInyoHs next month al the IJniversily of tlctroil Memorial Building SOUTHERN thumb League Over Alt too BUTTERFLY 1 Gar^ Golt*rhlln«, RO Kimball 2 Greg Ortega, Southfield 3 Bruce Thorburn, RO Kimball 4 Doug Tull- B Grove* 5. Jim siofti, Southfield 6. Rick Amann, BH Lahter 7 Stove Tull, B. Grove* ft. Larry Driver, B Grove* 9 Ray Scfiwarb, B. Seatmlm 10. Paul Howard, Southfield i„ no Sovey has averaged 13 poinLs a ui 70|^anie in six starts .Scally was in Ihe Falcons' la.sl two games and managed a total of 12 of conc(‘rn 5« B{ markers. .51),? I two figure the too FREESTYLE I. Curt Finney, B. Seaholm ?. Greg Ortega. Southfield 3 Tim Jones. B. Groves 4. Paul Howard, Southfield 5. Jim Morgan, Seaholm Tom Burgess, RO Kimball Dave Groth, BH Andover 9. Chick Adams, BH Andover 10. Bruce Wright, Ferndale 100 BACKSTROKE 1. Larry Driver. B. Groves 2. Gary Gottschllng. RO Kimball 3. Steve Kuzma, BH Andover . 4. John KlemanskI, Ferndale . 5. Lance Wallace, Seaholm 6. Bob Oulliford, B. Seaholm 7. Mark DIckenshled, 6. Seaholm 6. Kevin bushane, P. Northern 9. Bill Minkamp, B. Seaholm 10. Jeff Lloyd, BH Andover J MIZE TOUGH 59 si While those I 00s|boost Rochester's stock, I Falcons still have to find a way 50 9[to slop 6-8 Gary Miz.e, who is " averaging nearly 24 points a game. Avondale has had but little to crow about this season, but the Yellow Jackets do own one of the top scorers in the county in Randy Polasek, who is putting the ball through the basket at almost 20 points a game. their meeting lomorrow night with unbeaten Orchard l.ake SI. Mary In an unusual weekend schedule development t h e 'I’ilans are pairwl with their two principal athletic rivals, to However the Friday niglil 52.> :57.9 1:00.0 1:00.0 1:07.7 1:07.7 1:03.5 1:03.0 1:03.9 1:03.9 ,07.1 TOP AREA TIMtl 50 T. Greg Ortega, SouthTleTff ? lim Jones, B. Groves 3 Jim Morgan, B. Seaholm 4 Paul Howard, Southfield 5 (Tie) Bill Opdyke, RO Kimball Chick Adams, BM Andover 7 Bruce Wright, Ferndale ft Tim Kirkpatrick, B. Groves 9. Kirk Schumacher, Ferndale 0. Bruce Thorburn, RO Kimball 400 FREESTYLE 1. Curt Finney, B-^ Seaholm 2. RUk Watson, RO KImhall 3. Steve Craig, Southfield 4. Mike Morrison, RO Kimball 5. Mark Vandorkaay, RO Kimball 4:20.4 6. Jim Evarett, B. Seaholm 4:21.8 7. Gary Redman, B. Groves 4:228 a. Mark Crorev, B Groves 4:M9 9. Doug Tull, B. Groves 4:238 10. Bruce Wright, Ferndale 4:25.7 200 MEDLEY RELAY !. Birmingham Grove* - 2. Birmingham Seaholm " 3. Southfield 4. Royal Oak Kimball 5. Brother Rice A, B. Hills Andover 7. Rochester ft, Madison Heights V. Ferndale lu. (TJp) B, HiHs Lahser Pontiac Northern Steve Driver. B. Groves Bruce Butzler, Brother Rice Bill Edwards, B. Groves Jeff Klann, BH Andover Mike Banda, Madison Tim Jones, B. Groves a. Jim Purlfoy, Madison HI* Heath Foxlee, Rochester :24.3 10. (Tie) Glenn Warne, Rochester Bob Couture. Rochester :22,9 :23.2 :23.5 ;23.6 ;23.« 23.9 :24.1 :24 2| 1:05 4 I 07.0 1:07,1 I 07,9 1:06.0 1:10.0 t:t0.0 I 10.1 1:10.5 1:10 5 WILL FACE TROY The Rochester-Orion winner will not be out'of the woods in the title race. The victor will have to reckon with Troy (5-2) who should handle Madison's Eagles. Rochester visits Troy Feb. 14, while Orion will meet the Colts at home next Friday. meeting wilh OL ,S( Mary in the I’.aglets' crowded gym nasiurn will command all of the intcre.st. That will pair the fifth-ranked OLSM quintet with iLs 26-game league winning streak against a Pontiac Catholic squad whose current six-game victory string is the longe.st in the school’s brief history. * ★ * OL St. Mary is 10-0 this season and l, Clarkston entertains the Lakers figure for Rochester s Falcons next Friday. - Sovey who II hold Kettering coach Joe Duby is down a guard spot when the turning to younger players in a squad plays ho.st to Lake bid to put aome punch in the Orion tomorrow niglit in a Captains’ attack. Hem likely go battle for the lead in the Oak-with three sophomores in the land A League. Both are 6-1 lineup at Northville. , in league play. FonlKc Pr»i Photo Drive a little- (only a fow minotoi from your horrio to Sholton) save a let (that •holt drivojo Shtiton cap «av*You big monwy on d now Ponilac, Bukk orjOpol). sheltzon P09TIAO ^ BUICK -r OPEL ' ,, 16 Mlj» South 0|( Dpwniown Rochoiior 855 Rochester ftood, Rochester 65T-$S00 NHL Standings Craig won tlie 2(K) and 409-yard'* freestyle while Howard look the .50 freestyle and 200-yard individual medle\. East Division W L T Boston Monlrofll Toronto Chicago Detroit New York St. Louis Oakland Lo* Angeles Philadelphia Pittsburgh Minnesota 2.5 12 20 12 10 23 1ft 3 21 17 7 22 18 4 West Division 22 II n 1A 74 6 IS 70 6 11 23 11 10 28 7 9 29 Pt* GF GA 2A ft 9 61 169 112 5Z 148 119 50 129 112 49 160 135 49 146 132 48 120 112 Watfnasday't Result* No game* Scheduled. 55 126 88 38 111 146 36 92 lift 33 95 125 27 115 )58 25 101 155 Howard (S), Oakland at Montreal Toronto at St. Loul|$ Lo* Angeles at New York Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at Chicago Minnesota at Pittsburgh Friday's Gama* No games scheduled, SOUTHFIELD *7, PONT. NORTHERN 36 ,9 ’ 36 2fl0 Medley Relay — Pontiac Northern (Dushane, Hasted. WyzgoskI, Black) ' 2ob^Free*tyle Craig (Sl/^tcegger (S), Weaver (PN) 2.00.5. 50 Freestyle Howard (Si, SlefH (S), Smith (PN) 23 8. 200 Individuol Medley Wy/QOskI (PN). Hfsted (PN) 2 27 5 Diving Norlanson (S). Clrk 160 2. too Butterfly Stepper (S). Newman fPN) 58 2 100 Freestyle Rculon (PN) Haley (SV':56 7 100 Backstroke Bernman (PN) 1 02 8 400 Freestyle Craig (5 (S), Weaver (PN) 4:29.) i too Breaststroke Mol/ (S),* Roger* (S), Bartholomew (PN) 1:11 ft. ! 400 Freestyle Relay Pontiac Northern, (Smith. Carle. Falk, Vallad) 4:13 5. I Insulated UNDERWEAR Silts L and XL Reg. $6.98 $ 4.98 PARKA COAT Zip-off hood. Sizes S-M-L-XL ’8.98 MEN’S and BOVS’ INSULATED BOOTS Full Lace — Fleece Lined Men's Sizes — 7 fo 12 $ Men’s Heavy Weight Arctics 4 Buckie .... 3.98 5 Buckle .... 5.98 2 Buckle .... 3.98 Nlliolllsl , Black JOE’S NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW FE 2-0022 ■■ - ' Dushan (PN) Schecter SUCCESS usirr niK 1DIISIWL 1969 DODGE CHARGER. Wo havo a large jelection of all rnod®l* m stock, including Dart, )Coronot, Ghdrger, Monaco. Buy now at WINTER SPECIAL Polaro and PRICES and Save! A Few 1968 Models Left at Big Savings. 4.'otHV /pi \i»M’ Oadgi nOYD BRIDGES RAVELAND ihitkii' Innh^, 1572 1 01 0 W. Mdple, Walled Lake, AAich. Mop.,’ Tua*., and Thur*. 8 30 8 30 Wad , f ft. ond Sat.’ 0 30 '6, Sun 17 6 T POWER HUMIDIFIER Model 100 Evaporates up to 1 gallon of water per hour based on 150-degree bonnet temperature. > No Recirculating Pump Required • No Overflow Drain Needed ’ Drum Speed Is 2 RPM * IIO-Vfnd24-V Models Available ’ Left or RTghI tfan'd Installation ’ New-type Float Completely Rust Resistant I'llK roN’i'i AC I’HKss. I'linisDiW, ,i|^\:vrAH v n !Mt() WAI.NDT GOOniKS — Walnut Prune Bars bake to a erunchy-chewy tof)pinf> oti a t ake IS quick to make, keeps well and has a base of bultery shortbread spicy taste that is apfiealinn. Walnut Brickie Walnuts Star in Cake, Cookies Each of these two new recipes frpm the Diamond Walnut Kitchen scores as high on versatility as on flavor. P'or instance, the easy-to-make Saucy Walnut Prune Cake ■Yi cup chopped walnuts A * A Cream shortening and sugar well. Beat in eggs, one at a time, continuing to beat until is ideal to serve plain with very light. Resift flour with afternoon or evening coffee, or baking powder, salt and spices, tq tuck into the lunch box. By Blend into creamed mixture adding th Buttercream Sauce, alternately with milk. Add it becomes a dressier dessert prunes and walnuts, and mix for luncheon or dinner. well. AAA AAA -Walnut Brickie Bars are Turn into greased and floured another versatile treat. These baking pan, 9 x 13 x 2-inches, j walnutty cookies are perfect to Bake at 350 degrees 30 to 35 „eel solve at teatime and because minutes, until cake tests done. I \ f'liiiorni i w'll tliey keep and travel well, this Cool in pan. Cut in squares, and ' ‘ i,s. an ideal recipe to bake for serve with Buttercream Sauce California warm or cold. Makes about l';i cups sauce. WALNUT imiCKLt; BARS 1'/.| cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup granulated sugar, divided Vi cup butter 2 eggs Vi cup brown sugar, packed 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour I teaspoon baking powder teasfKiori salt ‘/N teaspoon mace or nutmeg teaspoon vairilla gifts or bazaars SAUCY WALNUT PRUNE CAKE Vi cup shortening 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs ]% cups sifted all-purpose flour 2Vt teaspoons baking powder 1 teasjwon salt '>i teaspoon cinnamon 'A teasfMion nutmeg cup milk Makes 12 squares Buttercream Sauce 2 teaspoons cornstarch I cup half and half v.i cup butter Vi cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine I'A cups flour with '‘i cup sugar and butter, and blend to fine crumbs. Pack into, bottom of greased 9-inch square baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees j 12 to 15 minutes, until edges are lightly browned. Beat eggs with remaining cup granulated sugar and brown sugar until '<4 cup chopfied cooked prunes dissolves Blend cornstarch with half nght. Sift the 2 tablespcMins and half in small saucepan, fiou,- with baking [Kiwder, .salt Heat to boiling, stirring fre- and spice. Blend into egg-sugar quently. Add butter and sugar; I mixture, along with vanilla and stir until butter melts and sugar I orange peel. Stir in % cup vanilla. Serve walnuts. AAA Turn into baking pan over hotj baked layer, and sprinkle with! remaining 'k cup walnuts. Bakej [about 20 minutes longer, until I set on top and lightly browned 1 Cool in pan, and cut into bars. Makes 1'/,! dozen bars, about l''ix3-inches. Hide Cheese in Potatoes MEDITERRANEAN SANDWICH your soup, but a sandwich! It’s a SOUP — Not a girl in hearty peasant type com- Olive Cheese Mixture Tops Floating Croute Crispy, cheesy mashed potato balls are pretty, tasty, unusual and can be made the day before and heated a half hour before ^serving. To make them, use leftover mashed potatwis or instant but make them kind of stiff. Cut a cube of Cheddar cheese (about potatoes around it. Last, roll in corn cereal crumbs. Refrigef-ate until ready to use. MASHED POTATO BALLS 1( had to luip|)en. .Just when you think you've s e c n everything you see y o u r sandwich .IN your soup. This ripe olive creation has the stock 1 package (4 servings) instant mashed potatoes (i cubes^ (1-inch) brick or proc-. ess American chet'se ' 2 quarts hot soup l; cup grated I' a r m e s a n cheese Cut ripe olives into quarters. charm of the famous French Cut pepper and tomato in half,,potatoes according onion soup and is possibly morej.scoop out membrane, .seeds directions, omiti versafile and varialde Liuice. Dice coarsely with shape into six balls •A A A ' with garhe, ripe phve-s, salt It not ii joke nor o rcochcd- ond Pontina cheese. Let flavoiS| (^onibine cef'cal c r u rn b s , for recipe, it's the latest word develop while making croutes. !j.j.h.py yap and butter, Roll I from the Sunny Mediterranean * . balls in crumb mixture. Bake 30 V/2 cups bite-size toasted corn cereal crushed to % cup ' ■i teaspoon celery salt 1 tablespoon melted butler or margarine Heat oven to 375 degrees. to package directions, omitting by way of California and in the^ Brush both sides of bread minutes or until crumbs are bi^st of taste. Good cheese, good with oil. Bake in mmferate oven j.^j^p Yield: 6 servings. If you bread, good California ripe,(350 degrees F.) 25 minutes, q, ^j^gke your own olivc.s — even better than the turning once. Arrange troutes,jy|gghed potatoes, use about 2 salty Italian ones — fresh green in large tureen or individual (.ypg peppers, tomatoes, onion and bowls filled with hot stock.--------------------------------- garlic. How can you go wrong' Top generously with ripe olive^ Lightly roll cream cheese with these beautiful foods',' mixture and I'arme.san cheese, halls in finely grated orange * A A Broil until cheese melts and top rind; serve with tossed green The chunky ripe olives and is golden. Makes 6 servings. | salad after a curry dish, cheese help to make it a really pitted substantial dinner dish, both satisfying and warming. The topping keeps well iir the refr>jgerator for quick sandwic\hes, broiled or not. MEDITERRANEAN SANDWICH SOUP 1 (No. 1) tall can (California ripe olives i large green pepper L large tomato 1 large onion „ 1 crushed cloves garlic ^ 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups grated Fpptina (or other good 'me It in | ■ cheese) ' .......•/ 6 thick slices French bread OlwoU, SERVE Gebhci^uli& MEXICAN FOODS Zm AMIRICA’S HOMES Write tor free, exciting recipes ' "MEXICAN FOODS FOR AMERICA’S HOMES" Qebhardt MexiCan Foods Co. San Antonio, Texas PAOC* ' roBTiua* FOOD VALUES MAXWELL HOLfSE COFFEE 2 PACKED by CONTADINA CAL BEST TOMATOES 22' i-lb. 12-oz. Can Borden’s CREAMORA 1-lb. Jar 58 HAMBURGER CHIPS Vlasic Ot. Jar 38 POTATO CHIPS Chipnico 9.2-oz. .^IDC weight pkg. 49 Oven Fresh ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD Oven Fresh ___ NetWt. rfUV 1 lb., 4-oz. 39 PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 22* l-lb. 1-oz. min. pkgs. • White • Yellow • Chocolate Fudge • Dutch Devils Food • Banana • Applecauce Spice • German Chocolate STOKELY’S Tomato Juice or Ping Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 4,Vt $1 Cans I Your ■ Choice 00 White or Colors NEW NORTHERN TISSUE PIECES and STEMS HUDSON FARMS MUSHROOMS 5... $-|00 Cans ■ PILLSBURY FROSTINGS. in woiciht Aa • Double Dutch ^ • Vanilla P> 12 RADISHES and CARROTS Packaged GREEN ONIONS Bunch um IQ' SALE DATES THURS., JANi 23 TO WED., JAN. 29 1116 W. HURON ST. RiglUft Retfeifved To lArnil QuuntilieH V y V it A i turn ( \ -I I i t*'" I* V ' '‘.y.-"'" \v' i \y‘ r ' "’'V ■■ (i ’ • \ ..i D—2 Tiro rON riAC I*1IKSS. TinjIt$l)AV.\JANlTARV 2fl, '•■II -■ % ,MARKETS Accused of Anti-Semitism jL I The foUowlnR are top prices covering saies of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations arc furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. ProducB aauiTi Apple Cider. 4-gel. ce>« Applee, Dellclouii Golden, bu. Applet. Dellclowt. Red. bw. Applet, Jonalhen, bu. Applet, Mclnloth. bu. Applet. Norlhern Spy. bu. vaORTARLRt Bvelt, Toimed. bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu. $3.00 s.so i.U 1.71 4.00 4.71 Standprd Variety, bu. Cerrolt, Callo-Rek. I di. Carrott, lobued, bu Hnrtaradlih, pk. btki. l eeki, di. bchl. Onlona, 10-lb. bag F'araley. Root, de. bchi Partnipi, bu Parenlpt, Cello-Pek, dt Potatoei, 20-lb. beg Polaloei, 50-lb. bag Radltbet, Black, A bu Iquath, Acorn, bu Squall). Bullercup, bu. Squash, Butternul, W.75 3.00 2.DO 3.25 2.00 2.25 2.00 4.50 I a) Squaih, Hubbard, W-bu. Turnips, lopped, bu. LSTTUCB-tALAD ORItNS 2 Negro Teachers Face Action I Detroit Clubs Get Ultimatuni —Too M\ich Power?^ / NEW YORK (AP) - The City Hoard of Education has directed Schools Supl. Bernard E. Donovan to take “appropriate ac tiun.s“ against two Negro teachers accused of voicing anti-Semitic sentiments. A At u closed meeting Wednesday, in considering the coses of Leslie R. Campbell and Albert Vann, the board asked Donovan to investigate the matter, and, if he felt it necessary, to take action dgainst both tcacliers and others who “advocate or stimulate racial or religious hatred.” By a five-to-four vote, howev er, the board rejected a resolu tion asking Donovan to bring specific charges against the two men, both teachers at Brooklyn’s Junior High School 271, a storm center in the 35-day teachers' strike during the fail term. The board established a special committee to examine procedures and criteria governing the conduct of s(!hool employes, inside and outside the classroom. The controversy was pro-voked^ when Campbell read a poem over a local radio station, written by a IS-year-old student, that contained derogatory re. marks about Jews. Hundreds complained, and the predominantly Jewish United Federation of Teachers protested to the Federal Communications Commission. Vann defended Campbell. Mayor John -V. Lindsay, who had asked the board to consider brbiging charges against the pair, said, “1 do not think a teacher who speaks in such a style has any place teaching in New York City.” Calsry. Cpbbag*. di. Livestock The New York Stock Exchange OeTROIT UVKITOCK DETROIT /s 70W T h ACF ind 2.40 20 67'^ 62'/? 62*/a f */9 7 20'^ 20'/h 20»/fc 23 68 6R'A H I 18^ 18^ 18A4 210 61*/» 61 61 ilV> 17 31^ 3)6h 3I*V% - 39 29'/h 29'/V 29^/» t Va 21 26=^ 26 261^ ♦ ’/r 1 6IV4 611/4 6)% i ih 17 24‘.'4 24‘/^ 24V8 -t •/« 4A 36 36 t '4 26 35V4 3.V'/e ♦ '/h 45 3(KVn 30'Vh 30'Vtt i V4 77'/4 21 75 21 .IS; l'3 2(KF240 Ibt 30.30-21.00; faw I 3 210-310 Iba J1.3SI 0-4 340-3M Iba OO.Ojt 70.50; 2-4 260-280 Ibl. 19.(KF20.0D; aow» 50^ highar; acllva; 1-3 3aS-4W lb tow* 16.7Ji 17 50; 1 3 400*500 tbi U.IS-U./S; ^3 500-550 lb» 15.75-16.25; 2-3 350-600 lb» 15.00-15 71 Cnttle 1.4P0I CBlvas nona; trading on slmighlar slaari pnd halters modaralsly aillvs, ilaady; cows lalrly setiva, alrong to 21 higher; bulls *%sdv load high choica and prime 1,110 lb slaughter slaara 31.00; choice 95^1,175 lbs virld grad# 2 to 4 SsjO-lO.OO; mlxad good and eWa 22.75.2f ,DO; good 25.5^22 75; standard and low good 23.00-25.50^ Choice 150-1,000 lb siBughlor halters yield grade 2 to 4 2i.0*-2».50; njixad -------- od 25 .00-25.( rclal cows 15.50-17.50; ’ Shoiti j|o^ 25.00-2X 50; slnndard and low oo^ 22.00-25 00; epm-mr'rclal COWS 15.5^17.50; utility l7.25-III .50; cannafs and cutters 15, ily and commercial iHtllt 21.1 good and choice 1,250 lt» _ Sheep 200; woolad alaughtar lambs mod rrniely acllva, ilaadyi choica and prime 90 110 lb woolad lambs 24.50-27.00; part riatk prime 124 tbs 24 00, mixed good snd choice IMOO lbs 25 00 26 00 Ad Minis . Address 140 Admiral AirRtdIn 1.50 AlcanAlu MO Alltg Cp .20e AllagLud 2.40 AllagPw 128 AllltdCh 1.20 AllladStr 1 40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 .40 Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT EGOI DETROIT (AP) — -(USDAI Eggs paid per dojan by first racalvars iincluding US.) Grade A lumbo 49 54; extra larga 49-52'large «-5l'/5; medium 45 48’Ai; small 29 3T CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO fAP) - Chicago Marcanllla Exchangd-Buttar tiaady; wholesale Ing prices unchanged; 92 score AA », 92 A 44; 90 B M'Mi t» C «'A; Cart 90 B 44; "» C 42. ' Eggs slaady/ wtiolasala buying prices Iinchangwi; Mger cant or whiles 48; mediums 44; checks 28Vy. ' cant or batter Grade A standards 41 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange stlactM noon pricesi Silas (hds.l High Lew Lest Chg. 2 30'A 30 30'/a -E 'A 27 18'A tl'A IWb . 5 39 39 39 . 43 218k 28'A 288k ♦ 'A 13 348k 34'A 34'A 214 238k 21W 228A + 'A Acroitt .50e Air Watt A|ax Ma .l5a Am Pair ,70a ArkLGas t.TO Asamara Oil AssdOII A G AtlSsCorp wt Barnet Eng BraJlILIPw 1 Bril Pat .57a Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creolt 2.40a ml 208 9'A ' 9 112 48k 9'A . 328k 32*k 3284 H4 14'/s 1484 I4»k -f |A 211 20H 20'/4 20H + JJ 51 10*7% 10 — ?*?* ift; m 11'^ ii*A 16 39H 39H 39 12 15H ^ Fed ______ Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood GIdnt Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bein Pel HoernerW .82 Husky O .30e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper OH ?* Imper Oil wl ITI Corp Kniter Ind McCrory wf Mich Sug .10 Midwest Pin Mohwk Deta Molybden Neisner Brot NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Sflxon induct Scurry Rain Sfotham Inst Syntax Cp .60 Tochnlcd «40b Wn Nuclear . 2lVa 21'/4 21'/4 244 15Va 14'/» 15JH | J4 6 10% 10% 10% + Vk 73 14% 14% 14% 4 % •65 11% lO'/a 11% 41% 22 10% 10% 10% 16 22% 72 22 - % 12 28% 30 ^0 59 26W 26% 26% 4 % 7 14% 14% 14% 4- % 30 17% 17% 17% 4 % 2 80 79% 80 4- % 15 20% 20% 30V4 18 11% 10% 11 4 138 20% 20% 20% - % 2 14% 14% 14% — % 7 10% 10 10% 4* '/4 32 8% 8% 8% 4 % 28 65% 64% 64% — % 42 37 36% 36% - % 5 15% 15% 15»/k 41 14* 13% 13% t % 47 14% 13% 14% 4 % 38 12 %1% 12 4 % AMBAC wl Amerada 3 Am Alrlin .80 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 A Bnka 1.50a A Horn# 130 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMel Cl 190 Am Motors AmNatGas 7 Am News 1 Am Phot .08g A Smelt 3.00 Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2 40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.M Anken them ArchOan"1.60 Armco Sll 3 Armour I 60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshIdOII 1.20 A ltd DO 1.20 All Rich 1.00 All RIchfd wl Atlas Ch RO Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1 70 Avnel inc .40 Avon Pd 1.60 7 60 60 60 ♦ Va 3OV4 3 106% 108 108% 41 40 37% 37% 37% | % 7 M% 66% 68% I % 5 57% 57% 57V4 4 >/4 20 31% 31% 31% — % “26 37% 37 37% 1 54% 54% 54% % 19 SR% 5fl% 58% F I/) 3 33% 33% 33% % 4 76% 26% 26% I % 3 52% 52% 32% 42 I3Vb 1J 13% I % 2 41% 41% 41% 1 41% 48% 48% I % 30 16% 16% 1A% f % 67 97% 96% 96% 4 1% 13 45% 45% 43% 4 % 204 53% 53% 53% ^ % 3 38 37% 30 5 48% 48% 48% % 2 34 34 34 f % 77 36 % 35% 35% 3; 62% 61% 62% 4 1% 2 13% 13% 13% 4 % I 65% 65% 65% 4 % 63 60% 60% 6(7% 4 % 31 58 56 % 58 4 2 10 74% 74% 74% - % 7 41% 41% 41% 1 47% 47% 47'/. — */4 44 m% 109'/. 1M'/4 -I 2*/4 2 llO'/j 109% 110% 41% 21 26 25V4 25% 42 7'/4 7 7‘/4 -f % 7 46% 45% 46% 4 1% SO 33% 33% 33% % 31 130 129% 130 4 1 -II— Gerber l.io GettyOl 72# Gillette 120 Glen Aldan Giot)al Marin Goodyr 1.50 Graeco I .50 GranIteC Sti Grant 1.30 Gt A&P 130 Gt West FInl QlWnUnlt ,90 GreenGnl .96 Greyhound ) GrumnAIre I Gulf on 1 50 GulfStAUt .88 GItWInd ,30t) Seles Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 1 34% 34 >4 34% % 6 17% 86% 87% f 8 48% 46% a% -1 % 453 n% 17% 17% I % 6 38 37% 3r% % 2 57% 57 57% -f Va 7 45% 45'/% 45% 14 33% 33% 7V/t 1 V4 2 40% 40'/» 40% I % 5 34% 34 34% 4 % 3 59% .59% 59% - Va 9 23% 23% 23% 4 % " 69% t 35 35 35 8 24 23% 23% 28 43% 43% 43% f 59 43 42% 43 f 2 24% 34% 24% 65 48% 47% 47% I —H— Halltburt 190 Halllburt wl Harris Inf \ HeclaMng 9 92% 91 92'/d 4 1 •/. I 46 46 I % Hercinc l.TOe HewPack 20 Holt Elecirn HollySuy 1.20 Honey wT 1 lo HnusehF 1 10 Howmef 70 72% 72 72'/a I 1 2 35% 35% 2^ 4 % 1 50% .5b% 50% 2 12% 82% 82% — % 13 18 177% 18 4 % 1 34% 34% 34% — >A 3 121 120'/a 121 . I 8 39% 39% 39% f % 13 34 34 34 — •% IdahoPw 1 60 ideal Basic 1 III Cant 150 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 Inland Sll 2 InterlkSt 1.8O IBM 2.60 Int Harv I.80 Int Miner .50 IntNIck 1.70a Int Pap I.SO Int T8.T 95 Iowa Beet IPL Inc 1 33% 33% 337/s 4 % 3 18% 18% 18% 4 % 1 65% 65% 65% I % 88 13% 13'/d 13% 306 44'% 44 44'/. 4 V4 226 40 .19% 39% 54 40 39% 40 4 37 303 m 302 -I 15 36% 36V. 36% I '/. 7 21 20% 20% 4 137 38% 36 38 ^ % 46 377% 37'^ 37% 43 55 54% 54% >■ I 68'/} 68>/a 66'/a 4 % 81 237/t 23% 23% 4 % Jewel Co 10 JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn ,60a Jones L 2 70 Jostens .60 Joy Mtg 1.40 16 64'/i 94Vj 84'/a -I 6 109'/. 108% 109 77% 77% 77% f Va 4 36 36 36 Habck w 1 .16 BallGC 160 Beech Air .75 Bell How 60 Bfndix 1.60 BenefPIn 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.2 BOlsCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorOWar 1.75 Brist M\ 1.20 8 37% 37»/i 37% 4 4 34% 34% 34% -I 1 39% 39'/Q 39V4 - 6 77'/-i 72% 72% 4 Va 35 467/ii 457/s 46% F % 8 47 46% 47 — V4 130 17% 17% 17% 4 .% 47 33% 337% 33 157 60 587% AO - 8 68 677% ^ -F % 16 32% 32% fm < 6 33% 33% 33% Y Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Bvdd Co .80 Bulova .lOb Bunk Ramo Burl Ind |.40 Burroug 1.30 35 } 28% 28% 28% 4 % 5 32 31% 11% 4 1 46'/a 46'% 46'% 4 157% 16 4 % 41% 43 4 % 1 2337% 23J7% 2337% -f % Cal FinonI CampSp 1.10 Canteen .60 CaroPLt 1.42 CaroTAT .76 carrier Cp 1 Carterw .40a Case Jl CastleCke 60 CaterTr 1.20 CitaneseCp 7 Cenco Ins .30 CentSW 1.00 Ctrro 1.60b Cart-teed .80 CessnaA 1 40 CFI Sti .80 1 10% 10% 10% -f % 7 29% 29% 29% — % 11 30% 30% 30% 5 38% 38'/4 38»/4 — ’ 2 34 34 34 — 2 72'% 72% T2'/7 • 6 20'/4 20 20'/4 4 ' 5 197/, jy//, _ I 23 39% 39'/a 39% 6 44>/3 44% 44% 4 I 10 68% 66% 68% f % 2 54% 54% 54% 4 1 42V4 42'/4 42% f 63 5OV4 SO'^i 50'/4 t 1? 32 31% 32 4 % 5 52'/a .52'% 52'% 50 23Va 23% 23% 3 78 78 76 67 37% 36% 36V4 4 35'/t 35 35V4 4 V* 75 6PM 65% 66 831 247/i 237/k 24% 3 21% 21 “■ ^"pyriShtM by The Jkssuclalad Prats 1M9 Stocks, of Locoi, Interest Quotations sanletivc Intay-dtalar gricos o( approximately 11 a.m, IrtWT-Malar marW* change IhrbughtW the day. PrlSM do not Include retell merkup, ntarkdpwn or commlsslan. 29.4 30.4 Eld Asked amt corp. .....................,S-< ‘ ® Assocleled Truck 13-9 JJ-O Braun intlnearlng 20.4 3»-4 Citizens uTimias ............. 27.0 20,0 Detrax ClMptlcal .......... 'S'JJ.O JO-O Diamond Civsial 32.4 33.4 Kelly Sarvlcei Mohawk RuPbs Safran PrlnMn Scripto ... ... , . Wyandotte Allllletad Fund ............. Chamicel Fund ., ............10.47 20.« Cominonwaeltfi Slot* ....... '0.09 It.W Dreyfus ................. 14.15 17.41 Keystone Income K-i ......... 9.47 10.55 Keystone Oroerth K-2 4.42 7,» Mass. nvMora Trust Jf-Tl 13.09 Mass. inkMiors Trust v 14.2* R-J? Putnam Orowtll v,,., tt. , J. l4.» 13.04 - ROHD AViRAOM. , ComplM Ijf Tki^AMWitMj Relit Ind. UNI. Fgn. L. Yd, Net Change .............. +■' DOW-JONM AVIRAOEl STOCKI „ 30 Indus .............. 20 Rills .............. IS utils ... 45 Stooki ............. ■ONDI 40 Bpndo .... 10 Higher grade re • ij® ?»•''* 10 IndutlrMlf < . j| Rl Pac Chrysler 2 CITFIn IM Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClavEllll 204 Coca Col 120 Pal 1.20 CoirinRlid .BO Cololnitl 1,60 CBS ).40b ColuGat 1.60 COmSolv ,90e COmwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1 ,«0 ConElaqInd 1 Con Foods I ConNalO 1/6 ContPwr 190 ContAirL .50 coni Can 2 20 Coni Cp .80e Coni on 3 coni Tel 68 CoDparIn 1X0 Corn Pd I /O CorOW 2.50a Cowles .SO CrouseHIn lb CrowCoi I.5H crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1 Curllttyvr wl 112 64’/« 54»k SX'Vx I SS 31 47^ 47 47 ( '/x 104 729k 7IT4 72'/k -f2H 10 33 33 33 7 415k 4l'/k 4l'/k — Vx 72'A 72'/x 72'/x 1 44'/k 4S'.;k 4)'/k — Vk 7 53'/x S3'/k 53'A + Vk 16 3IH 31 3t1k + H 5 29'/k 29Tk 29Sk -f /4 60% 106 51% 50% 50% 18 71% 71% 71% 2 46% 46% 46% 4^ H 1? 55% 55% 55% 4 78 39% 38% 39% 4 % 100 118 116 lir/k 4 2% 14 80% 80% 80% -f % 8 57% 52% 32% 17 36% 36'/j 36% 4 % 5 26% 26% 26% — % 10 SO 50 50 60 4S 44% 44% 4 3 59% 59% 59% - 15 24% 24% 24'/^ 4 % 239 50% $0'/4 50% 4- % 16 23% 22% 22% 31 46% 45% 46 137 29 27% 28'/ii 57 67% 66% 67% f % 74 58% 56'/a 58% 148 77% 77 77% F % 14 68 67% 68 I '/a 174 19'/4 7 44% 44'/i 44% - 22 35'/6 34% 347/« 16 59'/4 59 59'/4 19 57'/i 56% 57% 4 9 75% 7.5Vx, 75% 4 •% 20 7% 7% 7^B 43 31'/4 30Vd 30'/r I '/k -T— Tampa El .72 Taladyn 3.57f Tannac# 1.28 Taxaco 2.80a TaxETro 1.40 3ax G Sul .40 Texaslnst 80 TexPtd .406 Textron .00 Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .50 Timk RB 1.80 transiWAIr l Trensam lb Transitron Tricon! 2.7g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 I % I Vd LocfchdA 2.20 LoneS Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.1? LOngULt 1.24 LucKyStr 1.40 Lukenft Stt i 103 Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.76g MagnavoK 1 Marathn 1-40 Marcor .25g Mar Mid 1.60 MartInM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag S6'/4 58% .58% I 19 16'/% 16 16'A 4 Xl 46V4 46'/4 46'/t 4 29 91 90'/4 90% -f % 16 66'4 65% 65% 72 12% 12 12% 4 % 25 49% 49% 49% 4 % 2 25% 25% 25Vj 24'/4 24'4i 24% -F % 29% 28% 29% 4 % 55% 54% 54% 4 % 2 33 32% 32% —M— 3 37% 37% 33 30'4 30 16 52% 51% 4 51% 51% 27 54% 54% 3 3974 39% 29 28'4 27% 11 37% 37% 37% 4 % 78% 28'V 28'/^ 30»4 4 % 52% -I ■ 51% 4- % .54% 4- % 3974 MOM 1.20 MIcrodot AAidSoUtll .6 MInnMM 1.45 MinnPLt UN) AAobllOil 2.20 Mohaico 1 AAbngan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 Awnt Pw 1.56 A/U>torota 1 MtStTT 1.24 1 47 47 47 13 41% 41% 41 8 200 2 15 15 15 4 % 1 32'4 32% 32'/4 35 36 35% 357% 18 727/i 727/b 7274 2 57% 57'4 57% - % 7 23V4 23Va 23'4 — V4 32% 32 32V4 -F % 1 26 26 26 Dan RIv 1.20 Day PL 1.52 Dtera Cd 2 D8l AAnta 1.10 DaltaAir .40 DgnRGr 1.1 08tEclit 1.40 Dat Stgal .60 ilaSham 1.40 _iowChm 2.40 Orestind 1.40 DukaPw 1.40 duPont S.SOa DuqLt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 T Inc^ '80 . .95 PfltTbf ls40 Pirastng 1.60 ^itChrt 1.68t Intkdle 1 _ Pow 1.82 ■D— I .»5Vx J5V4 J5'/x 4 Vk J Un MVk 34»X 1 SJVx SSVx 55M + J 34'/k 34'A 34'/k ~ t » 3739 37tk + M 4 lim 338k 334k ) 3*'/x 28'/x 3«'/x 5 24'/k 244k 34'/t 4- '9 4 33 33Vk 33 5 7«'/k 76'A It'/, 4- '/k 17 42Vk 4I'9 43'A 4- '/. 3 38'/k n 38'/x -4 4k IS IM IH'/k IM + '/k 1 3^ lit 3s4k - Vk —B— (0 30Vk 3« 30 — 4k to 74'A 7339 74'/x + Vk 3 394k 39 39H 2 4tVk 91'/X 41'A 17 4S4k 4S'/s 45'/s 10 344k 344k 344k 10 34Vk 24M. 344k 4- '/. 13 43'/k 43Vk 43'. 14 l03Vk )03'/> 102'. )9 34 333k 34 13 49 4144 4043 3 37'k 27 37'/k + 4* 1^ .^ r r+3 3 41’/k 4144 4I'4 + Vk 3 3*'/x 374k 3I'4 + '4 4 374k 274k 37H -f Vk S09 44Vk 44Vk 44'A + 'A -r vx 4- '/X ■f 'A _ + '/X 43'A + 'A l03'-'x 4.|'A 34 4- Vk 3i4k 30Vk 301A I 394k 304k 3044 ... 10 3I»A 114k 314k + H 3 40'A 40'A 40Vj r- ,Vk I7'A 87'/. »7Vs + 4k. NalAirlln .30 Nat Bite 3.10 Nat Can .60 NetCeth 1.20 N airy 1.60 Nat Dlft 1.80 Net Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .70 Net Gyps 2 Netind .Mf NLaed 3.2Se Net Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .60 Newberry .80 NEngEl 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 NlegMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGbs 2.60 Nor Pec 2.60 NoSthPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .00 NwtBenc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich ,80 "ir'"87 86^7, gear 2 40Vd 40 40'/d -I I 5 .11 Vs 31'/a 31 Vj I '/4 1 23% 23% 23% 11 103% 103% 103% -1% 1 25% 25% 25% -F % 29 57% 57% 57% % 3 40% 40% 40% + % 34 53 52% 527/)i — »/■ 1 34% 34% 34% "-F Va 3 33% 33%, 33% -F Va 6 120 119'/ii 119% -F % 13 23% 23V» 23% , —N— 83 46% 46% 46% 40 SO 49% 50 + % 15 567/* 55(M, $6^/9 +1% 55 113% 111% 111% 78 40 397/* 397/t 27 437/* 43% 431^ -F '/i 4 29% 29% 29% ' 43 41% 41 41'/? -I V7 20 63% 62'/* 63% -M% 58 21% 21% 21% 13 6P/7 69% 69'/? 1 99 50% -50 -50 -I 5 15% 15'/^ 15% - 1 35'A 35% 35% f % 5 2|7/a 387/* 207/* I ’/r 3 80 79% 80 F v, 12 21% 2IV7 71% F '/R 14 109 107% 109 41'/b 13 41'/4 41 41% -f '/4 8 58% 58% 58'/i -I % 18 6014 60 60% 16 39% 29 29*/b -F % 15 50% 497/b„ 50'/a 1 Va 5 87% 86% 86% — 7/* 3 69»A 69^ 69% 2 41% 41'/7 41'/j 26 45'^> 45'/1i 45% -1- % U 4P 407/* ' 41 + % UMC Ind .7? Un Cerblde 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnC^jlCal 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indus! .40 USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh I 50 US Smalt lb US Staat 2.40 UnIvOPd .80 Upjohft 1.60 337 267/1 2A14, 26 71 t04% l03'/> 104 16 29% 29 29 67 84% 6.1% 64 7 33% 33% 3.T 17R 35'4 34'/a 34 11 997/. 98% 99 1 72% 27% 77 34 40% 39'/*, 40' 79 7IVa 71% 21Va f % 43 45% 45% 45Va 12 :19 38% 38% - % 40 48'/a 477/I1 48'/)! 123 76 75'/i 76 no 14'/a 14% 14'/i -I % 16 34% 34% 34% 16 40'/i 40% 40'/d I % 96 :i3% 33% 33% -t % —II— 53 24'a 23% 23 31 44 7/* 44'/^, 44% -f % 69 22% 22% 22% 96 577/i 57'A 57% + % 36 55 54% 54% 3 62 % 62% 62'/h — % 41 46'/a 45% 45% 121 70% 70% 70% + % 5 15 147% 15 -F % 1647 61% 80 80% — % 28 34% 34 34 — % 6 34% 34% 34% 3 63'/4 83 83 - % 68 307/* 30% 30't. F % 6 35% 35% 35% F % 27 01% 80% 81'/I F- % 19 54% 54% 54% 135 45% 45 45'/% F % 763 36 35 35% — % 5^4 54 54 42 32% 32 32'a mr, 30'/a 30% 'End Bias by March 28 or Give Up Leases' DETROIT (AP) - Two yacht lubs using city-owned property it Belle Isle, a rectangular sec-ion of land In the Detroit River. have been given until March 28 to end alleged segregation practices or give up their |l-a-year leases. The Detroit Parks and Recreation Commission Wednesday unanimously adopted a resolution saying the Detroit Yacht Club and Detroit Boat Club must Integrate. R A * The four-member commission acted after receiving a complaint Dec. 20 from the Detroit Commission on Community Relations, charging that the absence of Negro members in either club violated parks deparh ment rules. Spokesmen from both clubs withheld immediate comment. CITY aiNnDENT Detroit Corporation Counsel Robert Reese explained the legal aspects of the complaint in an executive session earlier Wednesday. The commissioners apparently were satisfied they can break the leases with the clubs it terms of their ultima turn are not met. The leases were originally signed with the clubs in 1934 The clubs in turn have construct their own facilities, valued at about S2 million. Although the commissioners do not expect to evict the clubs a procedure exists for apprais ing the buildings and buying them if necessary It is similar to acquisition by condemnation By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bttsineu Analyst N^W YORK - For a price in excess of fSOO million the First National City Corp. Is prea-ently in the process of acquiring one of the nation’s major Insurance concerns, the Chubb Corp. But isn’t First City a bank, you say? And what is a bank doing with an insurance company? In answer to the first quei- CUNNIFF tion, yes,/the bank, but a . has neiW beeit/ atop it. Seooitdl]6 the bank ian’l to be the owne# ti via insurisr; the bolding confjpany Is. First City Ba^ a|Ul the third largest in the nailion| now ie Juat one subeidlaryl of 'Jte holding company. Chtii*> wIR be ■oiiiMng a large Ni*l, InohIc or autontiMle ny?f And k anaweret hitaly anoth- WHATS NEXI And excludin Informed opinion of companj| cxectXives. tt's anyone’s anessj as to what ly nothln|." * * w First City’s purchlie polOts up the enormous power, ' ' now rampnt strain rate life, the s#caUed taje-l holding company, sometlmeete-to as the departomt store of Itaance. iJI The oencept, though net iAn, had lain sooiewliat dormaOn IM Rep. Wright, Patman,^ acquisition Is One print: large financial adka In prevent a k from Daily '69 Car Up7.9 Pet, Jan. 11-20 DETROIT (AP)—Led by auto-IU.S. sold a tolM 194,139 cars in motive giant General Motors, the eight sales days of the Jan the U S, auto industry sold 7.9l 11-20 period thk year, compared per cent more cars on a daily 1 with last year^ total of 202,425 sales rate basis during the mid- units sold in dine selling days January period this year than General Motors sales during the like period of 1968. the mid-Janu^ period this General Motors sales on a year were W,030, compared daily rate basis were up a with 100,658 (piring the sinnilar period a year ago. whopping 19.6 per cent. Domestic car dealers in the Car Hits Train; Teen Cherged A Pontiac leen-agtir was charged with failing to stop for railroad crossing signals after the car he was driving last night collided with a train the engineer said was traveling 5 miles per hour. Glynn M. Kuhn, 17, of 113 E. Princeton was arrested on the charge after the collision on East Columbia and the Grand Trunk Western tracks. He was not injured. ★ ★ Police said he disregarded a railroad employe who was standing near the tracks and stopping traffic Kuhn told police he thought man was waving him Sofety-Dofa Requirement to Start in Foil pw POWM rer ,pf ftla of ta#o- 1 ane-bihk W«rLlIIT) -t.10 WasWal 1.24 Wn Banc 1,20 WnUTkt 1.40 WesIgEt 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 1.M Whita Mol 2 WInnDIx 1.M Wootwortf) I XeroxCp I.AO YngHSht 1.80 ZanVthR 1.20a « 5«9k W'A 2 24Vx 24Vk 2444 -t 'A to 41 40Vx 41 + '/. 18 45 44'A 44'A 81 68Vk 58 58llnM5t 1.20 Ml.OH lev 2 Oulbd Mfr t Owantlll 1.35 PacGBI 1.50 Pacug t.50 Pac Pat .29# PaePPL 1.J0 PacTRt f.lO PanASul 1.W Pan 4m .50 PanhfP 1.50 ParkaDavU I Pannan 2.4o PannDix > .50b 225 48 47'/> 47'A + '/. 9 29'k 29 29'/x 117 23Vk 23Vk 23'A 4 23Vk 23'/4 23Vk •)- '/. 8 48Vk 4B'A 48'A 4 3IVx 3IVX 3IVX 17 45 45'A 45Vj — Vk 41 34'/j 13V* 34'/x -El 3 72Vk 72'/4 72'/4 + —P— 7 34V4 34V* 34V* + 'A 11 28'A 25V* 28V. + V* 78 25'A 25'A 25'A -i- V* 5 23’A 23V* 23’A 8 23 22’/. 22»A — 'A 22 31V)i 31'/» 3IV4 - 'A " 37V4 27V* m? ilkiM .?» PugS.n.5f PuRfMn 3.10 100 58VS; 58 58'/x -E 'A 33 35'A 34Vk 34'A - V* 9 45'A 44V* 45 -E '/. 30 31Vk 31V* 31V* -E 'A 555v 54V* }3'A 53'/* —. V1» To' 91M 51H S1V* f Vk ' ^ 5\ Ito Ti 55''^ +1^ rtv, 7m 33 5(^ 59'A KTVk - Vk I) 30Vk 30 30 - Vk 140 73Vk 71V* 73V* -E3'A 7 45'A 55'A 55'A + 38V* I5'A 271A 15Vk «'/ lliv* 13| 38Vk im fe* ROMWl' X50 R#vlen 1.40 Rakall , ,30b. 11 59'A 55V* 5Wi - 1A l| 32'A 3a4*>il2V» — Vk ImiJ....... 113 40 39% 40 +1 56 44% 44% 44% 4- % , M 46 45% 457/* + Vi Saleg figures ere unofficial Unitis otherwise noted, rates of divl donds in the foregoing table ore annuel disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as reouler ere identified In the following footnotes. e-^AIso extra or extras. b-^Annual rate Plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divl dend. d—Declared or paid in 1969 plui stock dividend, e- Paid last year. f -Pay able in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or ex-dlstrlbuHon date, g -Declared or paid fto Tar this year, h -Declared or paid after stock dividend or split uP. k- Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n—New Issue Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend n16et-ing. r—Declared or paid In^ 1968 plus stock dividend, t—P*ld |n stock during 1960, estimated cash value on ex dividand of* ex dlstributl6n date. z—Sales In full. cld -Calledx x~Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distrlbu< Hon, xr—Ex rights, xw—Wlfhout war rants, ww—With warrants. wd—Wheri distributed. wl—When issued. nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed sanies. fn—Foreign issue subject to In erest equalization tax. New Ann Arbor Tenants' Union Vows Rent Strike ANN ARI^OR (AP) - Stuart Katz, a spokesman for tte Anti Arbor Tenants^ Union, said Wednesday that more than 500 sons have signed pledge of intention to refuse February rent payments until landlords recog-iiizS the formed union and begin negotiations with it. Katz said renthl money would be deposited In an escrow fund pending recognition and negotla* MOBS./:....//..'' ; ... ■ ^ The union cialms to have iOO organizers and says its goal is 2,000 members. the tram or flashing signals. Estimated speed of Kuhn’s car was 10 to 15 m.p.h. Detroit Owes Tax, Ontario Court Rules TORONTO (APj-The city of Detroit stands to lose part of its water works if it doesn’t start paying $90,000 a year in taxes to the small Canadian village of Sandwich West. The Ontario Court of Appeals Wednesday uj)held two lower court decisions and ruled Detroit is liable for taxes on property and buildings it owns on Fighting Island in the Detroit River, just off the / Sandwich West shore. ★ ★ IE “Of course they can take it to the Supreme Court,” said Sandwich West Mayor Lawrence BrU' nett, “but I should think they’d get the idea by now. Detroit has to pay us $90,000 a year in taX' es.” A spokesman for the Detroit Water Department declined comment,) saying “I)t would be prtesumptlve to make any .statement until wc see a copy 6f the court’s ruling.” “We’re not Interested in taking over the property but if the dty refuses to pay taxes for two years, that’s the procedure,” Brunett said. > .......c- WASHINGTON m buyers will get specific information this fall lo help them com pare safety performance of various new cars. Regulations issued Tuesday by the Federal Highway Ad ministration take effect about the time the 1970 model cars start appearing. R ★ Ik One regulation requirM auto makers to provide Information minimum stopping distances of vehicles under various load and road conditions, facts about tire loads and information about a particular car’s passing ability, expressed in terms of distance and time. The tire reserve load data must show the difference between the actual wheel load on tires and the maximum safe load rating fixed for the particular tire size. SEPTEMBER DEADUNE Manufacturers will be required to provide such information to the first buyers of new cars starting Sept. 30. Another regulation, covering sll t nuitf^rniiutihhrlfF I 5(ftW^A(1gMTt 9^ maRe’rs to IriOTSe the month and year of manufacture on a label certifying that the vehicle mets all applicable federal safety standards. ★ -R ★ This wll enable buyers to determine, by the date of manufacture, which standards applied to that particular vehicle. Dr. William J. Haddon Jr. of the National Highway Safety Bureau, which developed the regulations, said some car makers already are providing a wide range of detailed safety information but that the practice is by no means universal. FORD SLIPS Ford Motor Oo. milM, at 49,$53 units for the eight-day period this year, was down 7.9 per cent on a daily rat* basis from last year’s inid-Jatniary figure 60,523. A Ford spoiueBinan said the 1968 figune represented ex panded sales as a result of { lengthy nationwide strike during late 1967 Chrysler Corp. dealers sold 32,173 cars during U*e period this year, comparod w|th 35,704 in the 1068 mid-J)Eaiuary period, a 1.5 per cent gah over last year’ daily rate for the period. AMiC INCREASE American Motors Corp. sold 5,063 cars during tile middle 10 days of January this year, com pared with S..54D in the like period last year, for a gain of 3.1 per cent, or an increase in the sales rate of 19 car* per day. Tex., cointad 436 nt Ihsm. in the past year It appeal* tliire have been at least 60 new offs, some of them quite large. SIMPLY CXmCERN 'The one-boik holding ComptSiy is simply a concern iirgani$pd as a general business oorpesa-tlon. It is unlike the refpii-tered bank holding comp*^, which is a banking concern holdings of at least 25 per cent in two benks, JJJ| Becauae it is registered aCs banking eoncem. the registq{pd bank holding company is hibited from activities unrelMid to banking. It must ref^Kpr with the Federal Reserve gpd needs approval of the Fedeeal Reserve Board for expanded R * a ■* The one-bank conc^ aviAs this. In fact, no spedlle fcddtil agency controls all Us acUvItigi. It can acquire, diversifp, msMs with other companies with Utile at all to do the reserve board. Banking Training for Blacks Planned WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Bankrrs Association said Wednesday 22 ef its member banks will begin training young Negroes to ftll management .slots in thie growing number of black-oHined and operated banks. R * -R The National Bank of Detroit is one of the partic%Kiting banks. News in Brief ' 38 IS IS 68 , Tn4, Ram UHl. iMckt ffiLW .'. :. .sj ,S:i Riwv. pay .. M2.3 aiS.5 iss.i 951-59 Lok 957 Hl^ 1957 Low I ni.T 212.4 1M.4 435.5 I5<5 13 493.2 209.5 159.1 413.4 159.4 135.5 292.8 Thirteen batteries and one tire, valued at a total $570, were reported stolen yesterday from Rademacher Chevy-Olds Inc., 6751 Dixie, Independence Township, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — Th« e*8h po*l (Ion o( th* Trtaiury Jan. 15, 1*59 com pared lo Jan. 15, 1958 (In dollara): Balanca 3,5434188,880.39 5.335.735,431.1* 1,054.15 I 70.010,407,573.53 *7,501 WIthdrawBit jlical yaar' _ , 1IO,751,03I,i4.14 *9,475.^73,534.41 Tdtlll dabi k-3W,337,100,551.05 340,3S5iWl,303.30 (Sold aiMti ___ 10,555.955,55* 35 11,983,413,417.03 «-lncludat 530,318,405.50 dabi nol iut>-lact to itdlutory limit. WadnHdty't 1*1 Ojvldanda gaclyrai ____ i*clar*5 Pa- tlk. ol Ply-Rat# Had Racord abit IRRROULAR Ptlgrtm Eond Sommtr. Slac Air RadU£llon ... .375 Q ......................§ 1-31 2-io Air Raducllon Hugoton Prodi Midland Canit- Sangsm. .. itauflar Cb*m, Vanea, 3«nd#r* 'ir . fo 214 2-21 1-20 2-3 The Soviet Union claims a 10 per cent increase in industrial production in 19^. Iw^n hliicRs aiw voltes In the banking industry, and between the black and white communities,” said Dr. duirles E. Walker, executive vice president of the association. Sponsor banks wOi bear all expenses of the traiauiig and pay salari^ of $7j000 and $8,000 to the candidates. R R R And then ttiere is the Justice Department Antitrust IXvision checking to see if holding ccmti-panies reprint an excessive concentration of economic power. There could be plenty of action in ttihi area for the next few yean. By ROGER 4 SPEAR Q — We need mpre income — 70 — and ;ed a couple 0,800 into it paying $85 explain flie of the an-ht qualify for my husband is you recently ai like us to put survivor endowm' monthly. Please nature of this ewverage — V. B. A — First, let $ne emphasize that the guaranlteed monthly income from ari anniity in vestment depend* on the age and life expeettui nuitant. You m|g more or less ttipB the couple refecred to A Joint and n(i(vivonhip contract pays a stated amount monthly to two persons and a proportionate aiiiount to the survlyor for life. J believe that all the national^ I Well-knowh insurance companies sell this contract. In • yoqr city there must be score# of prtqjerly trained salesmen,, any one of whom would glai^ quote rates to you and your husband. R RI a- , , j Q — We twol oeushis woman of 8S anil a nuin at Cl about to retire -f- decidad^ write sjmultiiueauely for Mlvida on our partthBis* We’ll auka any changes jw# recommend and we’re stUI interested in good growth. Both of us have Social Security coverage — M.G., K.B. A — Although your combined list is too Iong,to print, 1 gladly offer what seem like necessary adjustments. The 'woman’s portfolio stums only one weak spot; Baylms Markets. If this can be sold near cost, or better, I’d switch into Washington Watier Power, yielding 5 per cent. Bayleas’ earnings are now too closw to dividend requirements. Fitrlbar growth is expected from J«raQr Standard, MamihMdiatM Hanover lYuat, Kennecott, Armco, El Paso Natnral Gas, Pacific Lighting and AnMr. Telephone... ■ ' A mad about to retl4 iM be building an income pcrlMto and toward that end I recimi-mend selling ^ Great Basins Petroleum, Hiick, National Biscuit and Ck>m Products. Thp proceeds may be divided betwemi a high-yiald b«ad Amer, Tete{dione 6a of |ND (6 Std. 08 ot lndtana la of mt, both AAA - and miil 6 p» cant stocks as OwMral Motors, Norfolk & Wastani and Potomac Elactrlc. HoU Avnto for giowfli. (COPYRlOirr, 1666) ‘J . ./■' 'iife. First CMy, which even aa.* to dtvenl^. bank was straining i decided last year to take on the new form. Its first major miWe was into insurance, but seemingly it is free now to acquire a mutual fund, expand Hs travel advisory services, and sell computer services if It chooees. MEAN SAVINGS Such mterrelationshlps obviously mean eavings, for the customer of one treqaently is the customer at anothor Bringing them under one roflf can diimniah the cost of selltog and maintaining accounts, -f Made possible by changes In technology and prodded by me concept that the .savings-stodk-insurance market really is one and the same, the merger movement has been expanding from other direction, also. R R R InsuraiKe rirms also are forming holding companies, and one of these, (JNA Financial Corp., already has acquired one of the largest and nnost highly publiciz«l mutual funds. The Manhattan Fund. Despite the freedom that the holding company concefX affords, some of the problems ahead may be legal. Insurance agents have sued a bank holding company tp prevent it from writing broad life insurance coverage. And a group of travel agents is trying to prevent -A;"/.