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tTKIlNKMIAY AFTERNOON I2;*4 (2) C —New«, We«th«r,
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) H - Bewitched '$)> C — Bonnie Pnidden <50; C — AIvto
I2:li <54; Misterogerf
12:2$ <2; C - Faihioas
12-.n (2) C — Search for Totnorrow
<4; C — News. Weather, Sports
<7) C — Funny You Should Ask
<f; R — Real McCoys
(50; R C - Movie; "Guest in the House”
(1M4) Anne Baxter, Ralph Bellamy, Ruth Warrick
12:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson
12:55 (4) C-News
<7» C — Childrai’s Doctor
1:M <21 C-LoveofLife <4; C— Match Game (7i C — Dream House
(») R C - Movie: "The Half-Breed" (1962) Robert Young, Jams Carter, Jack Boetel
IM (50) Art Lesson
1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall (50) Science Is Discovery
1:JI (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C - miden Faces
(7) C - Let’s MMte a D^
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court
(4; C — Days of Our lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game
(Ml LMwk and iay 2:15 <50, Ammam History
l;IO (2; C — ^jmSmg light (4/ C — DwSisn (7; C — DsGKgGame
2:40 <50; ipawafe Lesson
]:00 <2/ C — Secret Storm <4; C — Aaraher Worid <50; R — Topper <50; KfMfi Meebanks
2:20 <2; C - Edge of Night (4; C — Yob Don't Say (7; C — One Life to live (ff C — Bozo's Kg Top (50; C — CapUia Detroit
(50; Boy From ffickory Street
4:00 ill C — Ladclettn-^ Show
(4; C:-OonaJd OComof (7) C — Dark Shadows (9; C —lively Spot (50; Les Fleurs
4:25 (2) C - News
4:90 (X) C — Mke Dou^as
(7) R C — Movie: “Lure of the WQdesness" (1952) Jeffrey HmOer. Jean Peters. Waller Brennan, Tom Tuily, Jack Eam (50) Litfle Rascals (SCI TV Kindergarten (02) Bugs Bisaiy
5:90 (9) R C — B^man (50) R - Munsters (50) Misterogers (62) R - Robin Hood
5:10 (4) C—George Pierrot — "French Canada to Lake Staperior”
(9) R — GQligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (SC) FriemflyGimt
(61) A - Leave It to . Beaver
5:45 (56) Animal IVackers
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:60 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, ^mtIs
(9) AC - Movie: “Blackbeard, Oe Pirate" (1962) Robert Newton ,
Linda Darnell, William Bendix
(50) R C — Flintstones
(56) What’s New — Robinson Crusoe story is recreated, and the ancient Roman temples at Baalbek in Lebanon are visited.
(62) R — Sea Hunt
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Hey, Landlord
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Skiing — Instruction: importance of physical conditioning for high-speed skiing
(62) R — Movie; “Halli-
Th* Pontioc Pr«(>, Wadnatday, January 8
for experimental
day Brand" (1957) Joseph Cotton, Viveca Lindfors, Betsy Blair, Ward Bond
7:30 (2) C — Daktari - A Bengal tiger returns to Wameru after three years on her own. Dr. TYacy, sensing she has come for help, follows her back into the bush.
(4) C — Virginian — The arrival of gunman creates an uneasy mood i n Medicine Bow.
(7) C — Here Come the Brides — The brides stage a “freeze” prompted by waning romatic interest on the part of the loggers and a broken engagement
(50) C — Password
(56) Standpoint — with George Collins
8:00 (9) C - I Spy (50) (>— Pay Cards
(56) C — World We Live In — Focus is on a multipurpose desalination plant in Mexico which provides carbon dioxide
Jaye P. Morgan plays a nightclub singer on “The Outsiders” Wednesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. She comes to grief trying to help a young girl who gets mixed up with the underworld while searching for her lost brother.
farming.
8:25 (62) Greatest Headlhies
8:30 (2) C— Good Guys — Rufus hatches a scheme to bring truck drivers into the diner on a regular basis. Claudia becomes a wiseacre waitress.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Betty is blamed for Rodney’s relapse; Dr. Miles presses Lew for the truth about Vickie.
(50) R C — Hazel
(56) Book Beat — Paul Molloy of the Chicago Sun-Times talks about his collection of humorous and critical columns.
(62) R — Movie: “Across the Bridge’’ (English, 1958) Rod Steiger, Maria Landi
8:55 ( 56) Manager’s Memo
9:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Drysdale, sticken with the flu, is constantly pestered by his wife as he tries to suffer in peace.
(4) C — Music Hall — Nancy Sinatra is host to Sandler and Young, Don Ho and comic Pat Henry.
(7) Movie: “Bunny Lake Is Missing’’ (1965) Otto Preminger produced this tale in which a young woman in London claims her daughter is missing from nursery school, but the police wonder if the daughter exists. Carol Lynley, Kier Dulles, Laurence Olivier, Noel Coward
(9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — News in Perspective — New York Times panelists Tom Wicker and Max Frankel present a prognosis of the first year under the leadership of Richard Nixon.
9:36 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver, trying t o diversify the farm, buys 1,000 chicks and as many headaches.
WEDNESDAY
(9) C — A Singin’
10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett must rescue a badly wounded Danny from Lance Cpl. John Austin, who is in a Honolulu hospital but believes he is back in Vietnam.
(4) C — Outsider — A plain-spoken and naive girl gets Ross to help her track down her missing brother.
(9) C — (Special) Music •— Canada’s National Youth Orchestra presentl^ its first television concert. The group includes 108 musicians aged 14 to 24.
(50) C — News, Weather,
Sports
(56) CPT
10:30 ( 50) C — Les Crane (62) Star Performance
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports
(62) R C — Movie; “The Horse’s Mouth” (English, 1958) Alex Guinness, Kay Walsh, Renee Houston
11:30 (2) R — Movie. “Deadline U.S.A.” (1952) Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barrymore, Kim Hunter, Ed ^gley, Jim Backus
(4) C— Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Third Man” (English, 1949) Joseph Cotten, Alida Valli, Orson Welles, ’Trevor Howard (50) R — Movie: “Captain Blood” (1935) E r r 0 ' Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Basil Rathbone
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) c — Perry’s Probe
1:30 (2) R — Naked City (7) News
2:30 (2) C — News, Weather
By ED BLUNDEN
The City Commission adopted the far-reaching Pontiac Plan for its urban renewal lands at last nl^t's meeting.
The plan hopes to change the city’s vacant acreage, fallow since 1961, into a |100-milli(in privately built complex of housing, Services, recreation and shop-ping.
The
plan has been examined by
federal officials and has their preliminary endorsement, according to city officlalB. The concept — for multiple, varied use — is the brainchild of Bruno Leon and Associates, urban design consultants of Detroit.
Its adoption by the City Commission is a major step toward its implementation. INDEPENDENT STUDY
Independently, the Pontiac Area Plan-
ning Council (PAPC) has a committee, the Downtown Task Force on Feasibility, examining the plan. It will submit a report at the next PAPC meeting, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Board of Education Office, East Wide Track at Auburn.
* A A
The City Commission’s adoption of the Pontiac Plap appeared to be with a note
of cautious optimism. However, it was unanimous and positive.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. explained the commission feels i^haps too much enthusiasm was poured on two previous plans for the land, which fell through.
The. unsuccessful plans centered around construction of a large, new commercial center. The Bruno L«on approach is diversified.
VITAUZING FACTOR
Pontiac Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates calls the project "sound, feasible, acceptable, practical," and "a factor which could revitalize the entire community.’’
Last month Bates and other planners met with officials, of the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) office in Chicago. His report to the commission of the meeting states, “. . . the' HUD of-
flclaia enthusiastically received, the Pontiac Plan and pledged their support to doing everything within their means to help us ..."
The Pontiac Plan has a tmsic difference from most other cities’ plans. Bates said. /
AAA
He explained: ‘in most cases the land is cleared and then offered to various organizations which would present their idea for development.
"In Pontiac, we present a basic plan and ask the developer to conform. This has many advantages. For instance, a developer will know what to expect will be built adjacent to his property. Though development might be piecemeal, it will be according to a central idea that will not give rise to conflicts such as traffic problems, parking, walkways, etc.,’’ he said.
Probably the most fanportant factor the Pontiac Plan la underground park* Ing, Bates said. This allows much denser development above ground, , be pointed out.	”	'	1 j
A A A
Following are some of tlus construction proposals in the complex; 20-story office building, executive facility hotel, 300-bed convalescent hospital, luxury apartment building about 20 stories high, sports arena (skating, boxlhg, basketball) seating 8,000 and doubling as a convention center, convention auditorium seating 1,200, 400-seat restaurant, 0-story professional building (doctors, dentists, lawyers), art museum with 200-seat auditorium (possibly a public-owned building), small shopping areas with specialty stores along walkways.
(Continued on Page A-12, Ck>l. 1)

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic congressional leaders — while not reneging on pledges of cooperation to Richard M. Nixon — are making preparations that could mean a short honeymoon for the new president.
The House Education and Labor Committee drew unmistakable battle lines in three areas yesterday with introduction of a whopping $14-billion school construction bill and measures to continue President Johnson's antipoverty and school aid programs.
On the Senate side. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana announced he is broadening the scope of the Democratic Policy Committee as a step toward offering party alternatives to Nixon programs.
In the House, Education and Labor Chairman Carl D. Perkins’ early trip to the hopper may signal a strategy of pushing popular, but costly, programs to force the Republicans to oppose or trim them.
More Snow Due in Pontiac Today
More snow is headed this way.
According to the U S. Weather Bureau, snow was to. begin falling this afternoon, ending by late tonight. Total will be three to five inches.
A . A A	^
Temperatures are expected to skid to 12 to 18 tonight and climb to 20 to 25 tomorrow.
Mqgtly cloudy, windy and colder with chance of snow flurries is the outlook for tomorrow. Partly cloudy and colder is Friday’s forecast.
BELOW NORMAL TEMPERATURES
Temperatures through Monday will average four to five degrees below normal, with highs in the 20s and lows near 12 to 15.
★ A A
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 70 today, 90 tonight and 40 tomorrow.
Eight degrees above zero was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. The mercury had moved up to 21 by 2 p.m.
ON GRAND SCALE
Perkins’ school construction bill is a new departure on a grand scale. It calls for annual expenditures of about $2.8 billion for five years to help build elementary and secondary schools.
The money would go to school districts on the basis of the number of pupils they have from low-income families — the same formula used in the Johnson school program.
AAA
The bill calling for a five-year extension of the antipoverty program also f-uns counter to the new administration’s plans to study the operation of the program and, perhaps, eliminate some of it or transfer parts to other agencies.
In the Senate, Mansfield, said that besides its normal duties of scheduling legislation for floor debate, t h e Democratic Policy Committee will be encouraged to form party policy decisions on major domestic and international issues.
AAA
Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was added to the committee as the new party whip. Among other new members are Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations-Conunittee, a Vietnam war policy critic, and Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., a leader in sponsoring social welfare legislation.
It's
Home Loan, Bankers Agree
Home mortgage loans are proving almost impossible to get in the Pontiac area today, officials of Pontiac’s two major banks reported.
Related Graph, Page D~8
'Warren Eierman, exequtive vice president of Community Natimai Bank, said that Michigan law imposes a legal limit of 7 per cent on home mortgages.
"Until such time as the State Legislature raises the legal limit, it will be exceedingly difficult to get money for homes,” Eierman said.
REUE»i' UNDER CONSIDERATION


CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (J^-Investigators searched today for the weapon used to kill Jane Britton, 22, a Harvard graduate student whose body was found sprawled face down across a blood-spattered mattress in her apartment.
A medical examiner said the daughter of the administrative vice president of Radcliffe College had been struck a massive blow on the left side of the head a sharp weapon. In-a hatchet or a
NEW YORK (AP)—Twelve men from a research vessel that foundered in the North Atlantic were plucked from a life raft today after spending 26 hours in the open sea, the Coast Guard said. The men were wet and cold but were otherwise unharmed.
The Essikristine, a Norwegian freighter, picked up the men at 2 a ni., a Coast Guard spokesman in New York said, after the deck officer spotted flashlight signals.
The 12 men huddled in the single life raft after abandoning their ship, the Sea
Surveyor of New London, Conn., at midnight Monday, 20 minutes before the vessel sank about 280 miles southeast of New York.
The Sea Surveyor, 118 feet long, was owned by the Electric Boat Division of the General Dynamics Ck)rp. An air-sea search was begun after the ship failed to report its position at noon yesterday while on its way to a rendezvous with a U.'S. Navy submarine.
ROUGH SEAS
Winds were 20 to 25 knots and waves
eight to 15 feet in the area where the men were picked up, the Coast Guard said.
The rescued men included seven crewmen and five observers, including two men from the Navy’s Underwater Sound Laboratory.
The ship sailed from New London Sunday, bound for Rotterdam.
The ^a Surveyor checked in at noon Monday and reported no trouble.
The Coast Guard said the cause of the Sea Surveyor’s foundering was undetermined.
MISS BRITTON behind the ear by vestigators theorized cleaver was used.
Dr. Arthur McGovern of Cambridge, who ruled the death a homicide, said the shape of the wound indicated that the girl was facing her assailant when struck. He said she had been dead 10 to 12 hours when her body, clad in a disarrayed nightgown, was found at 12:40 p.m. yesterday.
An autopsy performed last night by McGovern disclosed that the girl had also been struck at least twice in the face with the weapon.
2 Sirhan Motions Rejected
LACK SUSPECT
Authorities said the autopsy revealed no evidence of sexual attack.
Police said they were without a suspect. They said there was no evidence of a struggle or of robbery.
The slim, petite brunette was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Britton of Needham. A graduate of Radcliffe, she was in her second year as a student in anthropology.
LOS ANGELES UP) — Defense motions to set aside Sirhan Bishara Sirhan’s indictment and his plea of innocent coptie before Judge Herbert V. Walker today as his trial resumes on charges of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The case of the People vs. Sirhan opened formally yesterday. Within minutes, one of Sirhan’s attorneys asked for a closed session in Walker’s chambers to discuss motions.
★ ★ ★
After an hour in chambers, four motions were introduced in open court and Walker — after ruling against two — directed the defense to submit written requests today on the others.
Sirhan, 24, a Jordanian who came to this country as a boy, was neatly dressed in a gray suit when he entered the heavily guarded, 75-seat courtroom.
LEGAL TECHNICALITY
The motion to withdraw the plea of innocent is a legal technicality. Under California law, an indictment can not be
quashed while a plea stands. After a plea is withdrawn, and if another indictment is returned, the original plea may be reentered.
★ ★ ★
The motion attacking Sirhan’s indictment is based on a contention the grand jury which indicted him was not composed of a {ffoper cross-section of the community, said Russell Parsons, one of three defense lawyers.
The defense also asked Walker for a 30-day delay to prepare the motion on Sirhan’s plea and the jury list and requested two juries — one to decide Sirhan’s guilt or innocence, the other to set the penalty if he is convicted. Walker ruled against both.
★ ★
Seats in the tiny courtroom were divided about evenly between security officers and newsmen, with only five members of the general public admitted. Sirhan’s mother, Mary, 55, and brother, Munir, 21, sat in a back row.
2 Killed, 30 Hurt in Blast at Plant
CHICAGO (AP) — At least two wwk-ers were reported killed and more than 30 injured today in an explosion in an industrial plant in suburban Broadview.
Police said the injured were taken to hospitals in Melrose Park, La Grange and Hines, all in the suburban area west of Chicago.
★ ★ ★
The explo^on was in the Chase Products Ck>., a manufacturer insecticides and other chemical products.
Police said they were told more than 150 persons were employed in the plant. The blast occurred about 8 a.m., shortly after most employes had reported for work.
The one-story plant was reported extensively damaged by the tAast. Fire equipment converged on the scene.
Bell Breaks Ground for Expansion
Several Pontiac business and civic set for the spring of 1970. It will mean directory assistance and long-distance
leaders participated in ground - breaking ceremonies yesterday for an estimated $12.4-million five-story addition to the Michigan Bell Telephone Ca building at 54 E. Huron.
Completion date for the new addition is
the addition of 200 employes, said Charles B. Woodhead, Michigan Bell's Pontiac community relations manager..
★ * *
The addition will bring new equipment for faster handling of dialed calls, more
switchboard positions, he said.
with a limestone exterior. The new portion will face Mill street.
Designed by Ellis Naeyaert Associates of Warren, the 175,000-square-foot addition will be built of structural steel
The rise in the bank prime interest rate to 7 per cent across the nation has forced local banks to a greater selectivity with regard to their lending practices, accprdng to Edward Barker, president of Pontiac State Bank.
He reported the Legislature is now considerhig a bill which would allow some relief.
Corporate custonaers in Michigan have no such .limitation' and corporate borrowers are now paying above 7 per cent.
Banks which are paying a higher interest rate for the money they borrow are itnWe inclined to lenc) where the return is greater and the credit assured, both men agreed.
Eierman said that unless relief is soon to come, he can envision small businessmen in need of	in-
corporating to |et outside the limltatltm and to get money at the greater corporate rate of Interest.
BIG DOWNTOWN PROJECT The facility will be one of the largest building projects to be undertaken in downtown Pontiac in a number of years, said Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. at a luncheon following the ceremony, yesterday.
Related Photo, Page A-2
After a short address, Taylor presented the key to the city to Kenneth J. Whalen, president of Michigan Bell.
★ ★ ★
Whalen sajd the building itself will cost about $5 million and house the newest equipment in order to meet customer demands and fulfill company expectations for the future.
He added the new facilities will provide relief for present operations, heavily overburdened in the Pontiac area because of tremendous growth and strong demand for higher grades of service.
‘GROWTH TO CONTINUE’
readjustment likely
Consumw loans, which are charged at (Continued on Page A-2, pd. l)
GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONY - ParUcipattng In ground breaking for an estimated $i2.4-mlllion addition to the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. building in Pontiac are: in the cab, Miyor WllUam H. Taylor Jr. (l^ft) and Kenneth J. Whalen, pmident d Michigan Bell; below (from Irft) State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge; R-Waterford Tovmshlp: Robert Eldred, president of Cdmniunity National Bank; Edward Barker,
emilic ertu nwta by Rm untiruhrtr
president of Pontiac State Bank; Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press; Robert Lilly, member of the Oakland County Board of Auditors; Martin Caserio, general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Divisicm; E. Eugene Russell, Michigan Bell district manager, and State Rep. Arthur Law," D-Ppntiac.	,
"We believe the eccmomic and population growth of the area is going to continue. We plan to meet area needs as they presently stand and anticipate and meet needs that are certain to exist in the future,” Whalen said.
"Pontiac has the potential to be the vital center of this growing area and we are trying to make Pontiac the hub of this (telephone) business in tile area," he continued.
it * * a
The original Michigan Bell building' was competed in 1929 and expanded both laterally, and vertically. to four stories, in 1948>, A fifth floor waa added in 19B7.

I



4*-

J

I	\ t
V
THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNKSDAV. JANUARY 8. 1»<»>
HRIJ. ADDITION — This architect’s drawing shows how the $12.4.milUoB a^ition to the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. hnilding in Pcmtlac will look when completed in the spring of
19?0. Ground was broken yesterday for the five-story structure on Mill near East Huron.
'Home Loons StafePersonallnconnein'69 Scarce in Area' £xpecfed to Rise $1.5 Billion
(C(Hitinued From Page One)
the eHMBve interest rate of 9 to 14 per cent, hara so far not been affected, but both officials foresaw some probable readjustment.
Such loans, made for the purchases of CUTS, appliances, etc., are set up at S to 8 pt€ coit interest rates, but an add-on or discount clause has raised the o'ver-all charges, the officials reported, w ★ w
Hie rise in the prime bank interest rate was denounced by a congressional expert yesterday as a “robbery” which could cause “depression . . . like we have never seen before. ”
Rep. Wright ,Patman, D-Texas, chaiman of tfie« House Banking and Currency Committee, attributed the rate rise to ^e influence big banks exert on the Federal Reserve System.
IRD TIME IN 6 WEEKS
It was tile third time in six weeks that inflatimiaiT pressures have forced a rise in the prime rate. The prime rate is the interest chAged by banks to the biggest and the most credit-winlhy borrowers.
The increase in interest rates had an immediate effect on the stock market,; which yesterday slumped sharply for the second consecutive day.
* ★ ★
An econcmist said, however, the squeeze should finally cool the economy and ease the price spiral.
Vaccine to Bermuda
HAMILTON, Bermuda (/F) - Hong Kong flu vaccine is being flown to Bermuda from Australia to prefect the aged and infirm from an epidemic sweeping this British resort island.
LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s personal Income is expected to climb 8L5 billiM during 1989 even though m a n y economists predict a decline in economic activity, the Department of Commerce said yesterday.
During 1968, the department said, Michigan experienced “the best year during this entire decade with the exception of the strong year of 1965.”
*	★ w
“Michigan will continue to register economic gains in 1969 even though a nationwide slowdown in economic activity is widely forecast for the first six months as measures to reduce inflation take hold,’\the department said.
Gross State Product—(GSP)— the total value of all goods and services—is expected to increase 4i per cent to $41.8 billion, the departmffit forecast. Retail sales are expected to climb 4.1 per cent to $16.65 billion.
NOTE OF CAUTION
These projections would raise substantially, the department added, if the predicted slowdown fails t o materialize.
In reviewing 1968, the department said personal income payniiSnts jumped 10.3 per cent to $32.1 billion; retail sales increased 9.6 per cent to an estimated $16 billion; deposits in federal reserve system member banks jumped 16 per cent, and nonfarm employment rose by 81,000.
★	★ ★
Significant strides were made during the past year in nonautomotive sectors of the ecOTiomy, the department said, adding that the largest nonautomotive expansions were made by the Westab Inc. of Kalamazoo, Mueller Brass Corp. in Port Huron and Peerless Cement Co. in Detroit.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness, snow beginning afternoon, diminishing to flurries hy late tonight. New snow totaling one to three inches likely by tonight. High today 27 to 31. Low tonight 12 to 18. Mostly cloudy, windy and bolder with chance of snow flurries. High 20 to 25. Friday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and colder. Winds southeasterly 12 to 20 miles per hour this afternoon. Incoming east to northeast tonight, shifting to north to nortiiwest 12 to 24 miles Thursday. Preciidtation probabilities: 70 per cent today, 90 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Thursday.
Todiy Ki PonNte
Lowest temperature preceding a a m At B a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h.
Direction: Southeast Sun sets Wednesday at 5:19 p.m.
Sun rises Thursday at 1:02 a.m.
Moon sets Thursday at 11:10 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 10:21 p.m.
Downtown Temperatures
a a.m............8	11	a.m.
7 a.m............8	12	m.
I a.m. .	8	12:30 p.m.
9 a.m.	10	2	p.m.
10 e.m..........11
Hlglwet and Lewoet Tentporaluroi This Date In 97 Yaara «2 In 196S	-• In 19«
One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny, 2 inches snow
Tuesday in Pontiac (as recordad downtown) HIghost temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Snow, 1 Inch all day
Tuesday Alpena	26
Escanaba	23
Flint	24
G. Rapids	22
Houghton	12
Houghton Lk. 21 Jackson	23
Lansing	22
Muskegon	25
Oscoda	23
Pellston Saginaw Traverse C Albuguaroue	55
Atlanta	49
Bismarck	24
Boston	40
Chicago	17
Cincinnati	14
Denver	69
25
's Temparetwrae -6 Detroit 7 Duluth 3 Fort Werth 6 Jacksonville 6 Kapsas Citv -4 Los Angeles
3	Louisville
0 Miami Beach 17 Milwaukee -3 New Orleans -10 New York 6 Phoenix
4	Pittsburgh 33 St. Louis
25 S. Lake City 10 S. Francisco 27 s. Ste. Marla 12 Seattle 15 Tampa 54 Washington ■
2S 3 10 10 70 51 64 35 39 26 66 52 31 21 70 55 16	9
64 51 33 26 72 42 29	9
27 24 53 27 51 47
to -11
42 32 66 41 36 23
^	APWIrophato
.	WEATHER - Rain is predicted timight for the Pacific Northwest
•tad the Rocky Mountain region. There will be snow in the vicinity of the Great ■	" ■ I River Valley, ,
Part of the industrial expansion was made possible through the issuance of industrial revenue bonds. Municipalities issued $193 million tax-free bonds during 1968, the department said, creating 5,000 manufacturing jobs.
Upper Michigan’s economy during 1969 is expected to be assisted because of a reduction V in tolls across the Mackinac Bridge, organization of economic development districts and financial support of the Upper Great Lakes Regional Commission.
Legislature Assembles;
. Uems Take hloUse Reins
From Our News Wires LANSING — The 75th Michigan Legislature assembled for the first time today, beginning its 1969 session with a touch of pomp and ceremony.
Democrats made ready to take control of the House of Representatives, which Republicans held by a narrow margin in 1967-68. The Senate, whose members did not face re-election last year, remained 20-18 in GOP control.
★ ★
It is the firsMpUt lawmaking body in 32 years, and only the second in Michigan history.	^
House and Senate members talked
mostly about school problems and resigning Gov. George W. Romney s surprise suggestion that parochial schools abandon the teaching of reading, writing and arithmetic.	'	/
STATE OF THE STATE /
Lt. Gov. WilUam G. MilUken, who will become governor when Romney resigns later this month to become U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, will deliver his first state of the state address to a joint session tomorrow at 11 a,m.
Milliken is expected to take a different approach to the parochial school matter
May Depend on Rezoning
Kresge HQ Moving to Troy?
Accused Slayer Sued by Family
A Birmingham orthodontist awaiting trial for first-degree murder in the shotgun slaying of his ex-wife and son was sued yesterday for more than $700,000 by his stepdaughter and her husband.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mallek, 1524 Fairway, Birmingham, in two suits filed in Oakland County Circuit Court, seeks damages totaling $500,000 for the loss of companionship of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Boucher, 49, and 7-year-old stepbrother, Daniel.
A ★	★
Her husband, Ronald, in a separate suit, is asking that he be awarded $200,-000 for damage and “extreme mental anquish” suffered when his father-in-law. Dr. Daniel J. Boucher, 44, shot up his home after the double slaying.
Boucher has been held without bond in the Oakland County Jail since the Oct. 16 killings. His trial is scheduled to get under way Jan. 24 before Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley.
EXCHANGE OF SHOTS
'The incident at the Mallek home, which involved an exchange of shots between Mallek and Boucher, reportedly occurred after the killings at Mrs. Boucher’s home at 3130 W. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township.
Problems involving a property settlement between the Bouchers, recently divorced, were attributed by the Malleks at the time of shootings as the cause of Boucher’s acts. The Bouchers had been married since 1959.
★ ★ ★
Mallek said in his suit that Boucher had threatened his life “many times.”
The three lawsuits, each assigned to a different circuit' judge, ask that Boucher pay court costs, interests and attorney fees.
VICTIM’S ATTORNEY
Detroit attorney James H. Hudnut, Mrs. Boucher’s attorney, is representing the Malleks in their damage suits.
The S. S. Kresge Co., nationwide variety store chain, apparently is planning to move its national headquarters from Detroit to a site in Troy, it was reported today. '
While officials of the company could not be reached for comment on the report this morning, it has been rumored for some time that the company was eying property owned by the Biltmore Development Co. northwest of Big Beaver and Coolidge.
★ ★ ★
A public hearing is scheduled Monday before the City Commission on 8 rezoning request from the development company, which would change 60 acres to office use.
Norman Cohen, Biltmore attorney and a partner in the firm, stated when the request was introduced that a prospective tenant was seeking a 30-acre site for a $15-million office building.
INVOLVED IN DISCUSSIONS
Kresge has reportedly been involved in discussions with representatives of the City of Detroit about the possibility of relocating its headquarters in a more spacious site within that city.
★	★	★
Kresge	officials	have	confirmed	pre-
viously that the firm is studying plans for proposed relocation, but have not revealed sites under study or any timetable for the proposed move.
The company presently owns a large parcel on Maple near Livemois in Troy, which was purchased in 1966. A Kmart Store is located there.
★	★	★
Plans	for	moving	are	reportedly
prompted by a need for additional offices, the headquarters apparently having outgrown the five-story, block-square building in Detroit which serves as the firm’s main base now. About 1,000 employes would be affected by a relocation.
ABOUT 1,000 STORES
'The company, founded in 1899, operates about 1,000 variety, department and discount stores with 50,000 employes and over $1 billion in annual sales.
If the firm relocates on the Biltmore property, it would become part of a
proposed office-shopping center complex occupying about 120 acres.
★ * ★
The development company recently sought successfully rezoning of a 52-acre parcel northeast of Big Beaver and Coolidge to commercial to allow construction of a “regional shopping center.”
Rocky Ties Cuts to Tax Increase
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller challenged the legislature today with a plan for a 5 per cent, across-the-board cut in state spending, coupled with a 1 per cent increase in the state sales tax.
The Republican governor had been expected to recommend raising the. sales tax from 2 to 3 per cent, but the economy demand was a surprise.
★ * *
In his annual “State of the State” message. Rockefeller told the lawmakers in effect that they either could accept a sharp cutback in state aid to their home districts or raise taxes beyond levels he deemed prudent.
“Our state’s economy Is sound and growing,” he said, “ . . but the spending required by law for aid to local government is growing beyond our capacity to meet it.”
★	★	★
Rockefeller told the 1969 legislature’s opening session	that,	after	paring	the
spending requests	of	state	department
and agency heads to the bare minimum, he still faced a $620-million deficit in trying to balance his next budget, expected to hit $6.7 billion. A balanced budget is required by law.
*	*	*
To close the gap, he recommended raising the sales tax, a step that he estimated would yield $340 million in additional revenue and cutting 5 per cent from budget spending recommendations, to save $340 million.
'Saigon Eager to Talk'
PARIS (AP) — A South Vietnamese delegate newly back from Saigon insisted today his government is anxious for peace talks to begin, but he rejected any idea of equality for the Viet-cong’s National Liberation Front.
This appeared to be the latent word from Saigon on the deadlodc of the Paris talks, and to qua^ any American hopes that the conference can get started befOTe ti«e Jan. 20 inauguration of Richard M. Iflxon as president of the United States.	v,
than that outlined by Romney in his farewell message. Some observers expect the new governor to indicate support for a limited tax aid plan for non-public schools.
A ★ A
Attention was focused on the House, where once a major leadership fight had appeared likely. Now, observers thought, majority Democrats had closed their
If so. Rep. William A. Ryah, D-Detroit, a soft-spoken 49-year-old former mlnw, Marine and UAW locaj president, wlU be elected speaker, or chief presiding officer, of the chamber.
Birmingham
Millage Hike to Be Asked for Schools
BIRMINGHAM - School district voters will be asked to approve a new millage rate for operation of the schools during 1969-70.
The board of education last night authorized school supt. John B. Smith to secure permission from the Oakland County Election Screening Committee to hold the special election either March 24 or March 31.
*	A *
Voters will be asked to approve up ip 12.75 mills. The board will decide the actual millage rate increase at its Jan. 21 meeting. The ballot will contain a bonding question, yet to be formulated, which will ask funds to build additions to both high schools.
Approximately 7.5 of the 12.75 limit would be renewal of a current tax with the remaining 5.25 an increase. The present program and take care of increased enrollment; .96 mills for essential program improvement; 2.6 mills for salary increases for the system’s 1500 personnel; .34 mills for additional program improvement and .5 mills for program research and development. The millage requirements are in accordance with a recommendation in December by the Citizens Advisory Committee.
COMPLIMENTARY LETTER
In other business, the board ahqoupced that a complimentary letter had been received from the Traffic and Safely Division of the Michigan State police, praising the school system’s excellent condition in the area of school bus transportation.
The board also accepted the resignation, effective Feb. 7, of Richard Zweiback, director of personnel relations for the school system since 1967.
★	★ ★
Zweiback has been named director of school personnel relations services With the National School Boards Association in Evanston, 111.
Supt. John B. Smith announced that the new Bingham Farms Elementary School will be open for classes on Jan. 16. Teachers will report on the 15th.
The board also gave the superintendent a new five-year contract retroactive to Octolwr 1968 and extending to Sept. 30, 1973. The salary has been set at $35,875 and will be subject to review annually.
The Creative Real Estate Company of Birmingham has purchased the Marquette Building, a 10-story office building in Detroit’s downtown financial district for more than $1 million. A modernization and improvement program is planned.
SPOCK BACK IN COURT — Appearing in a happy mood as they enter a Bo^on court yestwday are Dr. Spock (right) and his wife. They heard former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg appeal the conviction of the renowned baby docUsr and three others on antidraft conspiracy charges. Shown with the couple is Mjphai.1 Ferber, 23, one of those convicted. Goldberg, occasionally wagging his finger at a three-judge tribunal, argued that “no conspiracy has been proven.” No decision is expected for two or three months.
'Public May End Area Gas Strike'
DETROIT (UPI) — Public pressure may be the key to settling the strike by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Worker Union against seven oil companies in Detroit, according to one top union official.	V
it ★ w '	\ \
J. Roy Johnson, secretary treasurer, of Local 7 389 of the OCAW, said the oR companies may be fenreed to settle with the union if their gasoline supplies start drying up.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Navy has agreed to a Civil Service Commission review of dlscipltaiary action taken agMnst a civilian employe who triggered public disclosure of massive thefts M UJ. military fuel supplies in Thailand.
Sen William Proxmire, earltor asked for such a review, announced the Navy’s action today. He had complained that the service had retaliated against John McGee, the civilian inspector who first tipped him to tiie thefts of the supplies.
★ ★ ★
Prpxmlre also said he will insist ttie civilian beads of the- Navy and Air Force give close perisonal consWeratfam to the cases of WfcGee ar«d A. B. FltsgeraW, an Air FfTce manageoumt expat testified tint produdion of an Air Ft«c» transport will cost |2 billion more than Mfieial estimates.
Both men, Proxmire said, "appear to have been penalized for doing their jobs too well.”	"
McGee said be was abruptly transferred from his assignment in Bangkok, assigned to a r make-work job in Virginia and denied a customary iivgrade pay Increase after he said, he complained that official laxity was allowing s^eapii^ fuel timfts to go unchecked.
A’General Accounting Office report said at least 5.5 million gallons pf fuels and lubricants were stolen in 1967 alone.	- ‘	*
**
Fitzgerald, a deinity fm Air Force managemoit systems, said that 12 days after he testified before Prmanire’s government economy subcommittee ^ was told be had hicorrectiy been given career tenure due to “computer error.*”

%
K

-V '■ '
\
THE PONTIAC PKESS, WKUNESDAY, JANUiUtY »■ 1W8
Probers Hunt Common'Cause in 2 Airliner Crashes
BRADFORD, Pi. (AP)~Wai ^ there \ a cmunon cause for the crash of two Allegheny AirUnea plahes near here under almost Identlfloal conditions and less than two/Weeks apart?
That Is a riddle that government Investigators hop^ to solve as they worked today seeking tp find what caused the crash of the second plane.
★ * *
Eleven persons were killed and 17 iitjured Monday nl^t when the twincngine Convalr 580 propjet crashed on a golf course five ndles from Bradford
Regional Airport while flying thrdugh snow for a landing.
On Christmas Eve, the same kind of plane slanuned into a marshy area while making a landing approach to the same airport, again in a mowstorm and about the same time of night. Twenty were killed and 27 Injured in tiut crash.
MICHIGAN VICmMS
Seven persons fiom Michigan or with Michigan connections were killed In the Christmas Eve crash of the plane bound from Detroit to Bradford. Three
Michigan persons survived the most recent cra4i.
“From a factual standpoint, it was the same kind of aliplane in the same place," said Russell Abbott, head of the 10-man team of investigators fw the National Transportation Safety Board.
♦ ♦ , ★
'Whether the circumstances are the same is far from being
fGSOlVCd **
Abbott added that the situation is "coincident enough to assign the same team" that IK-obed the Christmas Eve crash. No conclusions have been
reached about that crash, he said.	I I
CRASHES SIIiOUR
An airline sptdcesman said boUi idanes were approaching the same runway, but from opposite directicms.
And in both crashes, the planes clipped off the tops, of trees before hitting the ground and fHn>ing over on their backs In neither crash did the crews give any indication of impending disaster.
it it -k
Even the routes of the planes
were the same, although in different directions. ,The plane that crashed Christmas Eve was Allegheny flight 736. It had left Detroit and landed at Erie, Pa., and was headed for Bradford and Harrisburg, Pa., before flying to Washington.
llie plane that went down Monday night was Allegheny flight 737, flying from Washington to Detroit , with the same stops.
Course. They recovered the hi the area with a citizens* band
SEAL OFF AREA
Investigators sealed off the snow-coated Pine Acres Golf
plane’s fHght recwder and cock-idt voice recorder, devices that keep tract of the {ilane’s movements In flight and conversa-ions between the pilot and copilot.
Pilots of both planes were killed in the crashes.
it * it
A surviving passenger of the second crash, Sandy Cherlco of North Bast, Pa., and a World War n pilot, came up with a theory <rf his own:
“The flight chart for the alr-
rsdlo (Relating on the same frequency as tile airport." wee An Allegheny spokesman said radio waves could affect a plane’s homing device that guides it into airports, but said ^lots have other Instruments, such as altimeters, to guard against making low approaches.
The first lighthouses were beacons to guide ships into a harbor, rather than warning iport is (rff, or there is somebody signals as they are now.

TOMORlOf II asMS Fran I a.ni. to I m. lily
Don't MISS THESE EXTRA SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY BUYS — just IoqIc at what your dollar buys at Simms Tomorrow... thoso spocials day only, 9 am to 9 pm and wo must also rosorvo tho right to limit quantitios.	t___	_
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. .S".
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mUTEh^ rtfcWow r l^ondOK *»	^
(m rtnwwl of an 9-miU Uakvg for optraMw «xp«nMt and aft-prwd of a p««MMNf IS.75 million bond fom. Tkb it' Sir /ini of o Min of thm oriichw on ite tomiO lMdbi0 up to that oltotton.) ' ^ >
j^'T[ioJ9ruT . ■"
TOQY^lte courS of niMijr ftitap* ‘ Hedtloiis la this tdiool dittrict oppeara today to root oa an opinion to be fonmdaled aoon In the State Attorney Geoaral'a oHloa.
Anditora frwn the local aodlt dtfIdoB of tba State Dqtart-«r Mauiy .haaiii' tdnrsed ttia board of education wl^b "impropn" tpp&d.ing to tlie tune of 1858.000,
from dm districta .............
1905 and 1966 bud^ and site funds.
issue Vote Monday
tba report fin»n tha audit division, capping eight months of intermittent feu^ and uneaay aUanoe among board munberi, also ottared tha <^on that at least one more school could hava been Imitt with dltterant uie ot the money fro® the two funds.
iMnUeht . board mnnber Harold A. Amos, oiiglnaUy offered avldence on the aita bind qMWdlng to the attorney genend’s office in February, was at leaM partially auKwrted by ttw audit report.
CONCLUSIONS HIT
However, Sdiools Supt. Rex Smith said the reet of the bond’s reac^ to the report "was that luactically all the adultm* condurtona and <q^ohs are eUjher erToneous or of Utde Importanoe."
Asdstant Attorney Goieral Eugene Ermddv, who will write the upcoming oiMon, 81^ last wedc that district of-lldab now are ettonpUng to show that toma of the allegedly misspent funds were used properly.
Krasicl^, who did hot indicate how much of the 1858,000 Is involved in the litoiuh^titm’a effort, added that he would bo contact officials In the district shortly to chock on their prog-
' XCt99i
. Ibe question of what action, U any, wm be taken U the audit report is found to be eccurate remains unanswered.
A mnKR OF RECORD At any rate, the opinion must eventually becmna a matter of record.
Several other matters which have arisen since the site fimd dispute erupted may never be fully aired in public.
Y >	\
For example, the board drew up its 1068-69 budget, containing a number of sweeping cutbacks to trim tha dlatrlct'a
1650,000	deficit. In a three-hour executiva session. Board members then met brieOy in public and approved, the Imdget unanimously.
Also, Smith annoimced recently that ha is "not Interested" In having his contract renewed when it expires in June, ending a running conUvversy in Which Janes had ‘Inristed that board members had agreed to seek the resignations of both the superintendent and business manager Ronald G. Sitter.
The agreement, Janes said, was made in executive session.
Board Prasldent Richard C. Snoad has not conunented on the allegation, except to say that Smith had said he was looking f^ another position.
*	★ e
The board, however, did fire its auditor, Walter Naftaly of Oak Park, in another executive sesslcm.
What the outcome of the attorney genersj’s investlgatimj will be is far forni definite, although indications are that some of the allegations in the audit
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1969 A—4
Detroit Appeals Waterline Verdict
PoMlae Prus Photo by Ed VandonMorp
SNOW IS BEAUTIFUL -r New fallen snow iH^vides this scenic Winter landscape on the grounds of Cranbrodc Instttnte, Blomnfirid 100. The aesfiietic aigiecta of Winter’s
product often helps one tolm-ate the hardships of sidewalk-slkweling, load-plowing and ice-scraping. Of course, the cold is besioixiperiaioed through lectures.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP ~ The Detroit Water Board has filed an appeal In the State Court of Appeals in Lansing on the
968.000	judgment the township won in a suit last October.
The Water Board’s request for a retrial was doded in December. The
988.000	award was the amount the township felt it would cost to tunnel planned sewer lin«j under the main water line from Detrdt to Macomb County rather than run ttmm over it.
“it *	★
Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes urged the town^ip trustees last night to reenter negotiatlMis with the water board as soon as possible. Robert Reece, corporation counsel for the water board, njiiri the board probably would be most billing to renegotiate the water main problem.
Holmes said it could take up to a year for the appeal to be heard and during that time the several areas of the township would receive no water, even if the Aimeals Court rules In favor of the township.
‘FAILED TO GET PERMITS’
The township’s suit against the water board was originally filed in May, 1967. It alleged that department emidbyes faiiAd to obtain permits before crossing
Home-Brew Gasoline or Stay at Home?
ByLOISFRIEDLAND Bathtub gas? Hie days of prohilntion are kaig gcme but the day of privation mayjustbecendng. . : ^
Whereas petqde in the flapper era brewed bathtub gin the mod set may turn to hmnefrrewed gasoline lest they be forced to sit hmne.	v
★	★, t
‘ Actually, most tte galoline and fuel oil companies not affect^ by a current strite oi wmrkers claim ihere is enough professionally refined fuel available to fill every aut(Hnobile tank and to keep evoy hone warm. V,
Even some of the campanies involved in the naUonwtde strike by the Oil, Oiemicat., and At(Hnic Wood's Union claim ^ at^ least some fuel oil deliveries vdll be made to beating companies. '
The managm* of the MoMl Oil Corp. office in the local area categorical stated: “We iriD not run out" r# although he refused to exfdain bow he will r^ve the fuel.
Keeping gasoline pumps brimming appears to be another matter. This driver saw me harassed-loiddng lady
driver frantically honking at an empty car bloddng the entrance to a Gulf station.
★ ★ ★
Most area gas stations supjdkd by the struck companies indicated that they too would block their entrances this week.
The Cooley Lake Service station, supplied by £3iell, ran out of gas the day the strike started.
BRIIK BUSINESS
Stations supplied by nonstruck companies, howevor, have indicated that business is unusually brisk. One cheerful attendant discussed the "fantastic amount’’ of business his stafion had done last Saturday when the strike began. Utat station ran out of fuel by closing time, but flm Standard Oil truck came by at midni^ to fill the pumps.
Altbou^ most gas statims surveyed have Indicated ^ only SUghtly more business than usual, the b^ng companies baw! been besieged by panic-stricken eurtomers.
"Our only trouble is panic. Feople calling for small amounts of oil every five to six days," said Philip Carey,
assistant manager of Economy Webb Fuel 00 Co., which is supplied by Gulf.
Carey, and spokesmen for several of the other area fuel companies indicated that if they couldn’t get oil from the struck companies — they would attempt to get it elsewhere.
All heating companies stated that automatic keep-fill customers would get preference.
A Shell-supplied company, Smith Oil Co., however, is running on a day-today basis.
"We are continuing with normal deliveries but taking no new customers," said President lUchard Penman.
★ ★ ★
Meantime, Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-UKb IHstrict, yesterday urged President Johnson to consider action to relieve conditions created ly the strike.
“Exercise of your authority under the Taft-Hartl^ Act, calling for a OOday postponement of the strike would alleviate the public anergency and provide a period fw cmistnictive negotiations," he said.
Bathtub Gas?
Toss some coal and oil molecules into the tub; heat them chemically; and ...
1-75 Stretch to Be Opened
LANSING (ff» — A hand-forged chisel and hanuner from the tool chest of the late Walter P. Chrysler will be used to “cut the ribbon" Friday as an eight-mile stretch of the Oirysler Freeway is opei^.
The State Highway Commission says the section is tte l^est and most expensive—965 million—urban freeway ever opened at one time in Michigan. Hie sectimi is between 1-94 and Hazel Park.
★ ★ ★
Except for a one-mOe section to be built in Hazel Park—site of a future interchange with I-69&-motorists will be able to drive nonstop (HI 1-75 between downtown Detroit and a point just north of Alger in Arenac Ciounty.
The dedication marks completicm of 87 per cent of 1-75 In Michigan, the state’s longest freeway stretdi-ing 393 miles between l^ult Ste. Marie and the Michigan-Ohio border south of Monroe.
Caucus on County Board Restructuring
Dems to Consider GOP Plan Tonight
^JEANSAILE
Donocrats were to caucus tonight to reriew tiie BepuUican plan for restructuring of the Oakland County Board of
"The {Am deserves ccHislderation," said PtdBp 0. Mastfo. Demooratic muninee for chairman of me board, "but I cannot make any decirion by mysdf."
lir a	’ '
Republicans Monday ofio'ed a system divh&ig the board into four divisicms, to be responsible for all previous c<mr mtttaa functions.,
.. Benncrats said they received a copy of the |datt yesterday afternoon.
'■
Ibatin mU be tfaouiht the board woldd move ahead tomorrow (its first otfldal meeting) to set up commItteeB as recommended by fhe Pern caucus.
Damooitn mitiiumber Rapilblicans by iltoiSenCheiiawboaRL '
■')	I*,
liMifi

plan would then prObabty be reCerred to the pn^ committees for study. ^ "We do have an option of dumglng the committee structure later," be noted.
recomMendaiions
The tleniocrmic caucus recommendation for vice dutirmeo the 12 suggested cinnmittees of the board were announced yesterday.
They and the previously announced diainnen are as follows:
Buildings and grounds: NileJMson of Lake Orion, ctudnnan; William Mainland of Milford, vice chainnan. ’ Equalization and taxation: Albert Szabo of Clawson, chairman; James Brennan ct Berkley, vice (diainnan.
Human resources; Lawrence Pernick of SouthiMd, titoirman; James Mathews of Pontiac, vice chairman.
Law and bxiidary: Dennis Aaron of Huntington Woods, chairman; Carl O’Brin of pontine, vice riMirnmn .
LeglidativeL Carl OHrin ti Pontiac, (duirnum;'WllBam Mainland of Milfoid,
^ Ptfsonnel i^actices: William Mainland of MOlford, chairman; James Mathews of Pcmttac, rice (diairman.
PoMlc works: Lee Walker of Madison Heights, chairman; George Grba of Pontiac, rice chairman.
Committee on committees: William Richards of lUtyal Oak, chairman: George Grba of Pontiac, vice chairman.
Finance: Camrles Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights, chairman; George Grba of Pontiac, rice chairman.
Aviation: Ifiles Olson of Lake Orion, chairman; Dennis Aaron of Huntington Woods, vice chairman.
Local Affairs; James Brennan Berkley, chairman;' Albert Szabo of Clawson, vice chainnan.
Regional afiairs: William Richards of Ihqral Oak, diairman; Charles Edwaida of Madison Heights, rice chairman.
- ♦ ,■* *
- The onty Democrat elected to tiie board and not appointed to a dutirmanship or rice dialrmanship la Itiotnas O^DoonUbaa of F(mdnle.
township rights-of-way in laying a 96-inch wate^t^an8mlasion line in the west end of the township. ,
Hie township also charged that the water board violated a contractual agreement by friUng to laovide tap-ins on the 9fr-inch main at a Mile and 25 Mile Roads.
★ * ♦
. Hie suit was held in abeyance for a time early in 1968 while a water committee appointed by the township board negotiated with Detroit water board offices.
Holmes could give no Indicatimi when the committee and board representatives would resume negotiations.
Orion Twp, PTA Unit Will Meet on Monday
ORION TOWNSHIP - The Proper S(diool PTA win meet Miaiday at 7:30 p.m. at the school, 4005 Baldwin.
* ★ ★
Administrators and counselors from Lake Orion Junior Ifigh School will be presmit at the meeting to discuss sdudastic and other activities for students who will be entering junior high inthefaU.
report will not be challenged by the board.
That the opinion will shed light on the past and pn^ble future actions of the boa^, however, seems certain.
In the meantime, district voters wlU heed for the polls Monday in an election whose outc(Hne, school officials admit, is ^fficult to forecast.
State OKs Funds for W. Bloomfield School District Use
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Two school bond issues totaling 98.5-million received final approval yesterday ^ from the state Municipal Finance Commission.
Residents voted fw the first issue, worth 94-5 million, in 1966, and for the second, worth $4 milliixi, last year. Prior to the two elections, the bond issues had received preliminary approval from the sttae dep^ment of education.
★ ★ ★
The bulk of the money is earmarked for construction of a new high school on Orchard Lake across from the township hall. The rest will go towards expansion of elementary school facilities and ao quiring new sites.
“We hope to have bids let for the high school by March” said West Bloomfield Schools Superintendent Anthoi^ P. Witham.
★ ★
Hie new school, to be operational by Sept. 1971, will acconunodate 1,800 students, according to Witham.
Architects are Linn Smith, Demiene and Adams, Inc.
Farmington OKs 1st Step in Park Funds Request
FARMINGTON - Hie city council has authorized City Manager J^n Dlnan to send the state a letter of intent explaining this city’s plans to apply fc^ a grant from the recently-passed state recreation bond Issue. Some 930 millitm of that issue has been allocated for local park development.
The letter will include details of
9125.000	in planned improvements for two city parks, according to Dinan. This includes 959,000 for Drake Road Park,
960.000	fcH* City Park and 96,000 for unforeseen expenses. If a grant is awarded, the city’s share of costs could be 931,2501.
★ ★ ★
Improvements for the neW Drake Park, just south of Grand River, will include a large baseball diamond with lights; two smaller diamonds; a magic square including two tennis courts and a basketball stop; and playground equipment.
Also suggested for the park — acquired last year through federal grants — are a parking lot, storage buUding, picnic tables, and grading and tree clearing operations.
BASIC IMPROVEMENTS
Improvements planned for the existing City Park include new restroom facilities; storage building; indoor pistol and target range; and playground equipment, additional parking and lighting.
The city has already allocated 911,000 for park improvements from this year’s budget.
it it e
In other recent business, council introduced an ordinance regulating traffic on public school property. A code of traffic regulations had previously been approved by the Farmington Board of Eiducation and sent to the city for approval.
When passed, the ordinance will give law oiforcement officials the right to entei^ "sriiool property and tidcet drivers violating the co<ie.
SEWER BIDS
The council authorized receiving of bids for construction of^ sewer in the Bel Aire subdivision. The bids, to be in by the Feb. 3 council meeting, are for construction of a 15-inch relief sewer on Lamar at a cost of 914,000.
Manslaughter Exam for Banker Adjourned
ORCHARD LAKE — Examination was adjourned yesterday in Southfield District Court for a 41-year-oId bank official charged in the traffic deaths of two area teen-agers.
The examination was adjourned until 9 a.m. Feb. 10.
Ray A. ^e of 4431 Dow Ridge was to be examined on two chmges of manslaughter in connection with a traffic accident Dec. 12 in Southfield In which two 17-year-nId girls were kiUed.
Lilje is a Michigan Bank rice ifresi-doit.
'U.S. Alert for VC Drive'
TOKYO (AP) — The commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps said today he doesn’t know whether the Vietcong plans pnother big offensive for the lunar New Year this year, but if he does, American forces will be ready for him.
Asked whether he anticipated a repetiti<m of the big assault the enemy made last February at Tet, the Ixmar New Year festival, Gen. Lemuuri I.
AeconUng to Masttn, pHono(h<i« sought (»dy appointntonte to.the finance and public mits committee. He did not seek a diairnmnahlp poet, Mastin said.
LONG-TIME MEMBER
O’Donoghue has. been a member of the comity tx^d for 22 years.
"We will attenqit to seat all our candidates for dhairman and vice dtairman/'r Mastin apid. "The Democratic caucus feds that being the majCHTity party, it baa a resptmaibflity to lead.
“If the tables are turned in the future," Maatln said he expected tiiat “Rept^cans would want to make Democratic committee appointments, but retain the diainnanships for themselvM."
The 12 committees have been suggested on a ?-man Mtaty — four members to be Democratic and three to be Republican. The diainnen of the board, as emCficto member of eadi committee, wotild bave tl«4r«hking « power in toe aboeooe of any members, "h
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tHE PONTIAC PllESS, VVKDNK8UAY, JANUAKV J, 1U09
f‘ .'ji ■*;'' I 't .4,'( "
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f.
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D.	California print pantsdresses
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Impressive values for the halfsize woman. Ftom left to right: wool/acetate knit in assorted checks, 16.97; double wool knit, with fur trim in assortment of ^lids, 18.97. Available firam Hudson's Detroiter Shop, Women’s Dresses.
Pantsdresses, pleated skimmers, shirtdresses in just the right weight fabrics and styling to take on a warm weather trip or save till spring. Many new colors, pi’etty patterns for sizes 8 to 18. From Hudson^s Detroiter Shop, Misses Dresses.
One great comfortable style that looks like a dress, has the
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Hudson's Downtown open Monday, Wednesday TCJ X T
im 8:30 P4n.r; other nights till 5:30. Northland,	^	.■	, ,
Eastluid, Westland, Pontiac Oakland open Tuesday, Wednesday till 5:30. Dearborn, Lipcx^ Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9: Pwk, Madison open every mght
s	■!"	'i
f '	\	^	> :■	' "	'■ ’ : ■ '',5

PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michiipn 4M5C
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY «, 19W
^‘■ssrisu
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Amm a* < iionUnr
lucBAu M. Rnsiuia ttttunnr Mul nnuM Oftlew
As everyone knows, South Vietnam was not an easy ally for the United States during the war. And it shows no signs of being any easier in the quest for peace.
Our new head negotiator named by President-elect Nixon will be Henry Cabot Lodge. With two tours in Saigon as ambassador, Lodge should have the the South Vietnam position and this should be helpful.
★	★	★
All parties have now learned during the long-range, secret and frustrating negotiations, finding a peacefui solution to the Vietnam war presents problems that are without precedent.
★	★	★
Neither Hanoi nor Saigon has abandoned its hopes for political victory, and all of the current tactical maneuverings in both capitals are .designed to achieve this goal.
LODGE background of
Politics, in this case, is simply an extension of the war.
Since dealing with South Vietnam has been difficult at best during the war, the close association and background that Lodge has had should strengthen the U.S. Paris delegation. ★ ★ ★
Lodge has a reputation for taking a hard-line view of the war. Maybe this is the approach we need right now to get off dead center.
Along with Lodge, Nixon named Lawrence E. Walsh, a Manhattan attorney, and career diplomat Marshall Green who wffl be detached from his duties as ambassador to Indonesia. Another career foreign service officer in Saigon, Philip Habib, will continue as a memW of the U.S. team.
★ ★ ★
It may sound infantile, but oftentimes a new coach can get a team moving and into the win columns. We wish Lodge success and Godspeed in establishing a settlement for this military and political struggle. We’ve all had enough!
Rail Travel Making Comeback in Canada
Trains CAN be better than ever. Canada is proving it and what’s happening North of the border could, hopefully, be the shape of things to come in the United States.
With all the emphasis on airlines in current transportation news — from new Pacific routes to what appears to be regularly scheduled hijackings — it may have been overlooked that travel by rail is making a comeback in our neighbor to the North.
The Turbotrain — a streamlined dream with everything for passenger comfort from cars that are not museum pieces to stewardesses, air-conditioning and food—has gone into service between Toronto and Montreal.
A rocket on the rails, the Turbo-train clicks off 335 miles between the Dominion’s two greatest cities in a minute short of four hours. This is a little more than twice the air time (not counting the nerve-shattering delays getting to and from' airports) and at a lower fare.
★ ★ ★
Unfortunately, the proposed American superfast train for the Washington-New York-Boston corridor continues to encounter delay after delay.
But someday, before we aU forget that a trip by train can be a pleasure rather than a 20th century version of purgatory, it just may, if not get off the ground, at least begin moving along it.
Democrats, Affluent Hardest Hit by Flu Bug
It seems the flu bug is putting the bite on Democrats, but circulating in a most undemocratic manner.
The avalanche of statistics pouring into health oHices across the Country since the bug began bugging us indicate that it finds its favored victims among the affluent.
★ ★ ★
Suburbanites, commaters, office workers and students seem to have been getting the worst of it. The less-privileged, who apparently do not get around as
much, or at least not in fashionably infectious circles, haven’t been hit so hard.
As for Democrats, it has bedded President Johnson and Vice President Humphrey, while letting President-elect Nixon off with a light touch and ignoring Vice Presidentelect Agnew.
For a nonvoting virus, and a foreigner at that, it sounds an awful lot like playing politics.
East-West Truce Is Foreseen for 1969
By LEON DENNEN NM F(H«ign News Analyst
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-What are the prospects for peace in 1969?
In a world dominated by mighty nations with conflicting ideologies and economic systems, peace is never a cer-t^ty. Nevertheless, international crystal ball gazers foresee an East - West truce in 1969 —a relaxatim of tensions, ifv not peace.
The Kremlin leaders, , it is increasingly clear, would like to have a summit meeting with Richard Nixon soon after he enters the White House • JJMl. 20.	^
Plagued by mounting domestic ami international problems, they are again inter-in detenle -- lor the 'preamt at least ^
Ik is their Interest to revive Ibe ilhidoo ef |>eacefid co-■stktmm while they mend tteir fanees at home and ibniid. ^	^ i
giislailsi'ii ib
DENNEN
Americans, would like to see an end to the conflict in Vietnam. They now fear that only their Red Chinese enemies will benefit from the war in a part of the world that is completely dominated b y Peking.
UNGRATEFUL ALLIES
Moscow also finds it increasingly burdensome to lavish Russia’s limited resources on erratic and ungrateful allies like Egypt’s President Nasser and Cuba’s Fidel Castro.
However, there is another compelling reason why the Kremlin’s uneasy rulers are suddenly eager to meet with the new President of the United States.
★ ★ ★
They obviously hope to recapture at a summit conference some of the pr^Cige they lost after the Red mny’s invasion of Czechoslovakia.
Communist parjty boss Leonid Brezhnev and Premier Aleksei Kosygin would like to erase the memory of their toiital assault on the “fraternal” Communist na-tton. But Op faendc paMive r«i(8taiice of (he Czechoslovak
people keeps Moscow’s infamy alive.
RESISTING CONVOCATION
Equally significant is the fact that toe Communist parties of Italy, France and other Eurq>e9n countries are still resisting the convocaticb by Moscow of an international Communist confemice.
Tbe conference was to have been held last November, but most of toe world’s leading Reds refused to go to Moscow after the rape of Apchoslovakia.
★ ★
Thus, the Soviet lead^s’ most pressing task in the coming months is to restwe some semblance of unity in the Red world.
'Hie Russians need a breathing spell while > they seek solutions to the urgent problems that rock in-tematiwial communism. It is now in their Interest to resume discussions with the West, especially with the United States.
★ ★ ★
This means that in 1969 Moscow will pursue a more cautious pMcy in Europe and toe Middto Bast.


Aim MGOmxT CtnutaUoa Mwifir
o. MiiiHm AeuMt tosAl AdvirtMas MMWfir
Lodge Named as Head Negotiator
Voice of the People:
‘Suggest Law Prohibiting Non-Returnable Bottles’
We spend thousands of dollars to beautiify our roads. Why can’t our representatives, who are always looking for ways to get more tax money when they should be looking for more economy in our sUte, pass a law to ouUaw throw-away beer -and pop bottles.
★ ★
We would not only save tax money but we would save on tire repair or the cost of a new tire.
It would also help clean our streams and lakes. Let’s put a five-cent deposit on each bottle.
VICTOR BETTS 6310 SHAPPIE RD., CLARKSTON
Dead End!
David Lawrence Says:
Teddy Is Presidential Timber
WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts may not seek or get the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972 because of his youth, but it’s a bkto’-than-even bet that someday he will be selected by toe Democrat-ic Nation-al Convention! for that post | of leadership.
Tha-e is a la^^^CE sharp contrast between toe Massachusetts senator and his two brothers, each of whom also served in the United States Senate.
★ ★ *
Many of those who havei known all three speak of Ted Kennedy as “toe nicest of the Kennedys.”
His decision to enter the contest for assistant majority leader indicates primarily his desire to be what is called a “Senate man.”
BEST COURSE John F. Kennedy did not identify himself closely with the work of toe Senate, and neither did Robert F. Kennedy. Both were more concerned with what they believed was the best political course to be followed to obtain the presidential nomination — to give speedies and maintain contacts with politicsd organizatiops throughout tte country.
Edward Kennedy, on the other hand, has anxious to make friends among senators of boto parties, and has taken a deep interest in the work (d toe Senate itself. As a result, he has been accepted as a conscienttous member of toe upper bouse.
# ★ ★
This is one of toe reasons why he was able to win out in the close race, for assistant majority leader. Even some of those who voted in (^position speak of him privately in complimentary terms.
The Massachusetts senator is not inclined to engage in what is called “risk politics” — a phrase idil(to was often ai^lied to Robert Kennedy bkause of a willingness to take chances.
STEADY BUILDUP Edward Kennedy will try instead to build iq> his position in toe Soiate by assisting energetically in leadership tasks as well as sponsoring important legislation.
★ ★ ♦
The youngest of toe Kennedy brotom has plenty of time to develop pr^ge inside toe party, and it is unUkely toat he will attempt to become identified with any one taction.
He is expected to ad(vt. a course of moderation and conciliation because of a belief that this will improve his (qqwrtunUy not only
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Weilingtoa Clein«itt of 4868 Clinton; 85to birtoday.
Mkt. Bhienee WdBaco of Union Like; ISto bfrlhdiiy.
eventually to win his party’s nomination but to be elected president.
The Massachusetts senator comes from a political family, but many (diservers i n Congress say he is much more cautious and less likely to take any extreme position than did bis brothers.
'The feeling is toat he will prefer instead to make a legislative record vtoich would be in keeping wito the. trend of public opinion at the time he makes his bid for the presidency.
(Copyright Itit,
' PublishorvHill (yndicitc)
Bob Considine Says:
Language Is Changed by Modern Advances
NEW YORK-Okay, ask me anything about the effect of the stunning advances in technology and communications on the English language.
(My surprising knowledge comes mostly from Thomas H. Long, a senior editor in the reference department of Random House, CONSIDINE writing in Electronic Age, a quarterly published by ^A.
“It is said that more new words have come into being during the past 50 years toan in the 9(X) years jui^eding the 20th century,” Long tells us.
★ ★ ★
you’re very careful, you might bungle into ’ ‘ T h e Beveriy Hillbillies.”
★ ★ ★
We have stolen ancient words and broken fragements of words to give a local habitation and a name to tools and devices without which 20th century man could hardly exist. For example: tele-ph(me, television, cyclotron, automobile, astronaut, insecticide, osophone, antibiotic, osophone, antibiotic, supersonic, etc. The French, somewhat to their surprise and ours, gave us automobile; the Greeks, telephone.
Jeeves, turn on my stereophonic (wipe that stupid look off your face, Beethoven!) aiid bring me 'a
‘Try Exercising a Bit of Hiiiiior in Religion’
In answer to the person wlio was angry because of an “unfunny Press editorial ” fragment, if more people would exercise a bit of hui% in their religion, I believe there would be more Christians. The .sfraight-laced approach scares people away because they believe you can’t have fun and be religious too. This is not so. The Almighty must have had a sense of humor in order to have given us one, and He wouldn't have given it to us if we were not to use it. I am a Catholic and I got a reverent chuckle out of the joke.
MRS. LUANN LeVEQUE 1044 CHAREST
‘Don't Be Fooled by Conduct of Teen-Agers’
There is a serious problem threatening our general wellbeing. It’s children reaching their teens. Watch out for them. They are out to get you. Don’t be fooled by their appearance. They may masquerade in neat, clean clothes, decent haircuts, and they may try and fool you by being polite and well-mannered. They may be interested in music and play iiutruments. Sometimes they form groups. Stop them immediately. Every time they practice, call the police.
★ ★ ★
Don’t be fooled by their inexperience and childlike innocence. If they get a traffic ticket and it’s their first offense, they may try and fool you by being honest and plea^ng guilty. Don’t be fooled, judge, sock it to ’em—$75 should do it. Watch their every move- Call the police every time they make a noise. If that doesn’t do it, maybe we can build some kind of camp to put them in until they are old enough to go to a war and be of some use to us.
MRS. VIRGINIA THOMPSON 7015 LOCKLIN, UNION LAKE
Question and Answer
Why do pilots, radio operators, etc., say “Roger” Instead of O.K. or some such thing?
CURIOUS
REPLY
Roger is the conventional name for the international signal flag for the letter R, and since the reply generally designates “Right!" or “Received! ” it was a natural evolvement.
I can clearly see George	L^I^rwi’
ashimrton. fuUv reaumieted. * Hypocrates, back to that little
Washington, fully resurrected, watching a kid stfoUng a cassette into the bole in the dashboard of his car, prior to turning on toe eiftot tracks of music. Big George asks, ’ “What on emib is that?”
’CARTRIDGE, BABY* .
“It’s a cartridge, George Baby,” the kid says.
“It doesn’t look a bit Uke toat newfangled pointed bullet Kosciuszko	has	been	trying
★	★	★
to palm	off on	me,”	George
says.
“It ain’t,” the b(»y with hair as long as George’s says as he pops on the mindc good and loud.
♦	★	★
As the sound of the music bursts forth, Gen. Wadiington faints. Revived after an hi^, he weakly asks, “W1k> made that infernal racket?” -
“Beatles.”
“Beatles? Those silly littk creatures?”
“Yeah.”
George faints again. PUZZLE TO SHAKESPEARE
Saiakespeare knew what program meaht, but he would be deeply puzzled by its use as a verb. Apollo 8 was pro-^ gramnted to the moon and back. Jet mainly meant black-black-black, as in'hair. Now it metns something that flies regularly to Havana against toe wlfl of Its crew, w ★	★
A^ bug was for centuries soffletobif to step on. Now it is also an eavesdropping deidce. Channel was mostly a prominent English waterway. Now tt’s toe stip on toe TY Where, unleis
old pestle.)
But tt'i (till a l«w«y wprid.
Question and Answer
Is there a gadget that a ham or shortwave operator can be compelled to attach to their sets to do away wito interference on TV sets in toe neighborhood? Color sets on the street are completely tosrnpted from morning until after midnight. F.C.C. wants names and code numbers before toey’U do anything. Are there rules and regulations for this situation?
A.D.G.
REPLY
Yes, and the Federal Communications Commission sets the rules. There are gadgets which will eliminate interference if the fault isn’t in your set, but you can hardly expect F.C.C. to do anything if they don’t know who’s causing the trouble. Together you and your neighbors should be able to find out who it is, and a licensed operator will probably cooperate with you without action by the F.C.C. If he isn’t licensed, he’s in trouble there, too. But you’ll have to follow F.C.C. regulations.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
In the Red
. f The Denver Post
College jPootball financing may not be universally sick but toe sittmtiim is reaching toe poiot where fever charte ere bdng examined nervously. Disiiussion has already started on a West Coast proposal to eliminate two-platoon play and thereby trim costs. Here are rocmt devel(p-mento:
Three ol the athletic dqiartinents of Pacific 8 schools are cperating in the red: ^ Universities of Washington, Washington State and Or^pm. This Isn’t sur|»tsing but conference officials prodict toat an eight schools wUl be in the red witoin five years if the trend doesn*t«hange.
★ -A ★
Even the Big Ten, with its huge stadiums, rep(nrted losses at nx schoolis in 1967 and costs continued to climb in 1968.
While much of the difficulty relates to large outlays for plant expmuion, Colorado State University at FoYt CoUina made news iMt week when a «hatt-ndllkxHfoUttr athletic deficit was irojected for toe fiscal year ending next. JuneSO.	‘*”'
Wh«t*e toe omie? Hfinancial
recruiting expenses 151 percent in toe last ten years.
Football gate receipts which carried 67 percent of toe load ten years ago now bear only 46 percent. TV income has risen in proportion but cannot continue to fiO the widening gap. Athletic officials feel student fees and ticket prices are near saturati(m levels now
With the fixed costs showing no sign of staUlizing, toe option — as far as West Coast officials see the outlook — comes down to cutting costs.
* -k it
Football should pay its own way in any situation where it is matched against the other needs of the school — at least, as much as possible. If there is to be subsidy, academic needs are just as worthy and perhaps more so.
There is, as we said, a dilemma. Something has to give.
Pueblo Sequel
The Amt Arbor News
competed with toe qpival home of toe Pueblo crew. But the very nature of the mission last January, coupled with the unsatisfactory explanations for the ship’s presence in hostile or semi-hostile waters, raised doubts and questions which have not been allayed.
A A- A'
Should we regard the men of the Pueblo, who apparently were maltreated, as ho'oes or merely unfortunate POWs? Is Cmdr. Bucher a ship captain who only followed orders, and did he clutch under fire? Why wasn’t the intelligence ship scuttled before all that equipment fell into enemy hands?
•k it it
In short, there are questions here which may never be answered. It’s like a puzzle with a number (tf pieces missing. It’s the untold story the country is most curious about, and until the missing pieces are supplied hero status will be Withheld and the (Tvents of January 1968, will be under a cloud.
There seemed to be very lit-tie national Joy or exhilaration over W release of toe crew of ||ia Pueblo. Our (Mxiduct was (wt that ot a gratefol nation jvelcomtag iti| boys home. This was a private affair, ftn* tiie aid to athletos has gona up . men of the Pueblo and their 149 parcant, travel 76 paraeat, ^ families, aquipmoit 17 poeant and 'Brue, toe Apollo mission
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 190»
iMiMafMitM
mmmmfmm
in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
f*»i' I** ■’' MmA. t »' Jn(w.	'Wi>'
Mri. Vern Chamberlin
Service for Mrs. Vern (Florence) Chamberlin, 83, of 19 Bennett will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at .Huntoon Funeral Home with burial In Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mrs. ^amberlin, a member of First Baptist Church, died Monday.
Surviving are a son, Delton of Pontiac; and five grandchildren.
Harvey Geons
Service for Harvey Geans, 53, of 47 Beaudette will be 2 p.m. Friday at Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in, Oak Hill Cemetery. His body may be viewed after 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Geans, an employe of
*^«‘^®“‘**.Funeral Home in Grayling with
died Sunday.
Surviving are four brothers Including Leslie Geans of Pontiac; and a sister.
Lloyd E. Perry
Service for former Pontiac resident Lloyd E. Perry, 52, of Reese will be 1 p.m. Friday at Clark Funeral Home in Vassar with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mr. Perry, owner and operator of the Blumfield Inn in Reese, died Monday. He was a member of Eagles Lodge 2380.
Surviving are his wife, Katheryn; a son, Lloyd J. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Loyd Langmaid of Pontiac and Patreicia Perry of Toledo, Ohio; five grandchildren; a sister and a brother.
Mrs. Sarah M. Smith
Service for Mrs. Sarah M. Smith, 97, of 93 Parkhurst vrill be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith, a member of First Presbyterian Church, died yesterday. She was also a member of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. John Wardeil
Service for Mrs. John (Gertrude E.) Wardeil, 90, of 48 Thorpe will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Her body will be at the residence tcmight
Mrs. Wardeil died yesterday. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Royal Neighbors of America, (^ck Sewing Circle, YWCA and the Golden Age Group at the YW.
Surviving are a son, Leonard E. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Leaman Barber and Mrs Dorothy Brooks, both of Pon-
burial in the Elmwood Ceme tery. Grayling. His body will be at the Piirsley Funeral Home until tomorrow morning.
Mr. Dixon died yesterday.
Surviving are two sons, Clarence F. of Pontiac and Charles A. of Grayling; four daughters, Emma L. Nelson, Mrs. William Ganunage, Mrs. John Beebe and Mrs. George Singer, all of Pontiac; 27 grand children; and four great-grandchildren.
Robert Duckering
Addison Teen-Ager Is Struck by Auto
A 15-year-old Addison Township boy is in satisfactory condition after be was struck by a car in frtmt of bis house yesterday.
Q-aig C. Denny, 1600 Lakeville, was plowtag snow from his driveway and pushed a tractor into the roadway to turn around when he was hit, according to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. He is at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township.
Driver of the car, Casper L Ewelt, 52, of Imlay City, told police he was traveling at tdiout 30 miles per hour. He was ticketed for having no operator’s license in his
tlac; two grandchildren; great-grandchildren; and great-great-grandchildren.
Dick C. Cronk
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Dick C. Cronk, 66, of 3357 Bendelow will be 1 p.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Mr. Cronk died today. He was formerly employed at the Meadowbrook Farm.
Surviving are his wife, Mabel and a sister.
Clarence E. Dixon
O.ARKSTON - Service for Clarence E. Dixon, 75, of Pine Knob Nursing Home will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Sorenson
Fla. Service will be tomorrow at Cary Hands Funeral Home in that city, with burial following.
Mrs. Griffith died Monday. She was a member of Troy Methodist CJhurch, the Troy Blue Star Mothers and the Mothers’ Club of Troy Union School.
Surviving besides her hufband are three daughters, Mra. Ford Stuart of Rochester, Mrs. Joseph Hollar of West Covina, Calif., and Mrs. Robert Glass of Eloy, Ariz.; two sons, Daniel, stationed with the Air Force in Oscoda, and David, stationed with the Air Force at Patrick Air Base, Cocoa Beach, Fla.; and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Arthur N. Hughes
TROY — Services for Mrs. Arthur N. (Margaret) Hughes, 52, of 5561 Llvemols will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home.
Mrs. Hughes died Tuesday. Burial will . follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Susan at home; a son, Arthur R. of the U.S. Air Force; three sisters and two brothers.
Melvin K. Shook
TROY — Melvin K. Shook, 62, of 6791 Livernois, died yesterday. His body is at Prince Funeral Home.
Mental Health Problem Seen
'Six Barriers Face County Center Idea'
There are going to be prob-"Idms if Oakland County should ever decide to set up a Community Mental Health Center, an authority ^aid yesterday.
Dr. Philip M. Margolis, director of the Washtenaw County Community Mental Health Center, addressed about 50 county leaders at the annual
GOP Backs New Building for Legislature
Robbery in Keego Still Investigated
Keego Harbor police still are Investigating the armed robbery Monday of Max’s Party Store, 2804 Orchard Lake, in which a lone bandit tom 8116.
Police said the suspect was wearing a red mask and a ski
Law on Fair Housi Explained in Pontiac
public officials meeting on mental health at the Raleigh ® House, Southfield.
His topic, “Natural Barriers on the Frontiers of Community Mental Health Services,’’ dealt with six specifics:
• A Community Mental Health Center finds that the community already has mental
LANSING (UPI)-House Republicans voted unanimously yesterday to support construction of a $250,000 office building adjacent to the Capitol.
Rep. Robert Waldron of De-1 Jacket, The robbery occurred at troit. House GOP leader, said 8 p m. The bandit held a pistol
plans are to move state repre-ion a clerk and ordered him to'discussion by representatives of sentatiyes from the fourth floor I surrender the contents of the the Michigan Civil Rights of the Capitol into the new leash drawer. The bandit fled in Commission and area realtors Michigan structure by 1970.	I an auto which was parked in ood builders at last night’s
A ^ A	I front of the store. The auto was seminar on Michigan fair-hou^
90- driven by a companion, police guarantees held in the
Oakland County Courthouse
Recent legislation and court rulings in the area of fair housing guarantees in Michigan forbid discrimination in private as well as public housing transactions.
This was the primary topic of
The fourth floor of the year-old Capitol has been called said.
'The guys up there deserve | better than that,’’ Waldron told, newsmen following a two hour^ caucus. “At least we all think; so.’’	!
OFFICE UNITS The addition, to be located on, the west side of the Capitol,
Airport-Building Loans Proposed
said that when an individual is publicly involved in tiia biiilneaa of selling a house (w proper^ he can not discriminate on the basis of race, cr^ed, cedor or national origin.
' *	★ w .
f	/
This is in accordance with the April 1968 ruling of the Surpeme Court regarding what is commonly known as the Pulte Case, involving the Beech Grove Investment Co., owned by Auditorium.	William J. Pulte of Bloomfield
it it *	Township.
‘“rhe passage of laws and	. *	* ^ ^	,
legislation does not' pointed out tnat in June automatically end discrimlna- 1888 the United States Supreme
Ition, it requires citizen j cooperation because it involves a change in human atlttude^,”i
Court ruled that an 1866 federal civil rights law forbids racial discrimination in private as
LANSING (UPI) - The Mich- said Julian A. Cook, Jr., Poi|-iwelI as public housing transac-wiiimunii., aucBu, ..»»	,, nnft	Aeronautics Commission uac attorney and cochairman of tion
health agencies; its Pr****™!)?	®	the Civil Rights Commission. i	* *	*
becomes a matter of providing ™ space, ana replace se aij^^^	^.pn^fnunjties unable a large burden falls on the| Bledsoe said that If court ac-
cooperation between existing,"””ito finance construction of an housing industry because it tion finds an individual guilty of agencies.	sometimes is in the middle in i an infraction of the State Fair
• A center must work out a	wnrkina on' J-™es D. Ramsey, commis- dealing with sellers and pros-1Housing Act, which became ef-
system of priorities ^	director, said if approved,pective buyers, he added. jfective Nov. 15, it may result
determine its best function	| by the Legislature, the bill I EQUITABLE LAWS	Ih® case of a
the face of various and diverg-i'^®®*®-	...	* would provide loans up to 90 cook said the commission realtor or broker suspension or
ing conununity pressures.	,„.,j____u *u. _______per cent of the cost of construe-j desired to make the laws I revocation of license.
HOLLY — Services for Robert Duckering, 62, of 319 Hadley, will be 2 p.m. Friday at 1 Mrs. Arthur B. Stennick Dryer Funeral Home. Burial I	r. •	.»	*
will follow in Lakesidel™OY - Requiem Mass for Cemetery.	Arthur B. (Alice) Sten-
Mr. Duckering died Monday,	will be
He was a member of the First I®’®® Friday at Guardian Baptist Church and w Angels Church, Qawson. Bunal employed at the Flint Fisher be in White Chapel Mem-
Body Division of General Motors Corp.
Surviving are his wife, Louise; a son, Joseph; and a daughter, Ann both at home, three sisters and a brother.
Mrs. Ray Griffith
ROCHESTER - Word has been received of the death of former resident Mrs. Ray (Eva) Griffith, 65, of Orlandq,
orial Cemetery.
Mrs. Stennick died Monday.
Rosary will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Stennick was *a retired supervisor of the telephone order board at J. L Hudson Co., Detroit.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Berniece E Stennick at home; and a brother.	.
■k *	*
Waldron said the caucus also	^25,000.
established a 10 member ad-visory council for the 1969 legislative session.
and will
serve as chairman and Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield
•	The future of mental health is in prevention of disease; results are hard to measure.
•	Mental health facilities
must emphasize training and research for future rather than immediate needs. Again results are hard to see.	^ .
•	A Community Mental Health Center must not become! an umbrella for everything wrong in the community. “An individual’s mental health may hinge on personal problems and environment but a mental health center cannot expect to solve a housing problem, for example. It can cooperate with the proper agencies involved, however.’’
•	The delivery of mental health services must change so that more of the population can be helped. “There’s a tendency to do things in the way they’ve always been done, and it’s not adequate.’’
Margolis’ talk followed a noon luncheon.
whichever isjequitable for everyone including!
I builders, brokers and private' rate would be individuals.
The interest rate would be individuals.	! John Adams and John Quincy
“nominal,” Ramsey continued,! W i 11 i a m Bledsoe, assistantiAdams were the most closely The council will meet weekly	to state attorney general and legal related of the presidents, being
to go over major issues and administrative costs. counsel for the commission, father and son. plan strategy. Waldron ■"
10-Inch Snowfall Hits Quebec City
QUEBEC (AP) - All roads within 50 miles of Quebec City were closed Tuesday by a storm that brought 10 inches of snow.
This raised to more than 100 inches the total snowfall in the region since the start of winter * * *
At nearby Levis, about 300 students were taken into homes when their school buses could not get through.
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King's Father Is Jury Fore^man
ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) - The Rev. Martin lAithar King Sr., father of the elatn elyll right! leader, ii Fulton County’! (At-lahta) first rend Jury foremen.
The Rev. MMOng wae elected f(»remen Tneedey of • newly ewom grind Jury ndtlch In-eludee 14 Negroei.
^ ' .• l' .i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBPNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1969
inly on Schools
. WASHINOTON (AI») - Gov :G«orge Konnuqr*« i sugg^stton , thiit Michigan’s private ^ and parochial schoola abandon secular education was criticised as naive by a spokesman for Roman Catholic schools in this country (yesterday.

60 Lawmen
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James C Donahue said Rompey’s state* meht “is most disconcerting, c^ng as it does when he Is about to assume the duties of ,a Cabinet post.”
Romhey, named as President-elect Nixon’s secretary of housing and urban development, suggested Monday parochial schools should confine themselves to afternoon religious instruction, rather than have the states provide aid to maintain such schools for secular education.
Msgr. Donahue, executive director of elementary and sec-^	ondary education of the U.S.
DETROIT (UPI) — Sixty!Catholic Conference, issued a policemen from 30 police'statement, a^lng:	„.	,
departments throughout Wayne I In the light of Mr. mxon s County were scheduled to at- two statements encouraging pn-tend an Intelligence Seminar inlvate education during the cam-suburban Uvonla today and!pn>Rn, how will ^e governor Thursday as part of an assault i fulfill his future obligations to on organized crime.	| administer programs which
Speakers at the seminar will broadly involve education, spe-bidude Vincent Piersante, chief'cifically the Model Cities pro-
Crime Fight
Editor, Nobel Nominee Is Dead at 48
MIAMI, Fla. (Xp) - William Calhoun Baggs, a newspaper ed Itor nwninated for the Nobel Peace Prize after acting as an intermediary .in preliminary peace-talk negotiations between Hanoi and Washington, died Tuesday. He was 48.
Baggs, editor of the Miami News, was a persistent and articulate critic in his dally newspaper columns of President Johnson’s Vietnam policy. A bomber pilot in World War II he strenuously objected to American bombing of North
Dem Renews Fight Against Rep. Ftolmes
Vietnam.
AAnn	wiluam baggs	*	*	*
yvieer to mop such schools for secular educa- --------------------------------------
'spring of 1968 Baggs and Harry S. Ashmore, chairman of the executive committee of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, traveled to North Vietnam. Baggs was on the center’s board.
He was the only American journalist known to have visited Hanoi twice. Last April 5 he and LANSING (AP)—A lpng-time|y^j,j„Qre returned from the feud between two Detroit Demo-'fjoj.j^jj Vietnamese capital with a crats broke out again Tuesday	message from the Cen-
5'the Organized Crime Division*gram?’’	j«s	House of^tr^j committee of the Demo-
ctf the Michigan attorneyi Nixon said in his presidential;Representatives not to seat the gratis Republic of Vietnam to aeneral’s office: James Burke,{campaign that there is a signifi-,other as a member.	y 3. government,
agent in charge of the Detrdticant role for religious-affiliated| The petition was filed against
office of the U. S. Secret schools in the future of the coun-;State Rep. David S. Holmes Jr.,
Service; Edward B1 a d e n jtiym	I who won a third House term
assistant state attorney	*	*	*	!last November. It was filed by
general: and (rfficers from the Msgr. Donahue said Rom-former Rep. Richard A. H. J.
Federal Bureau of Narcotics jney’s statement “seems to ouzowski, who lost his seat to and the Detroit Police Depart-'reflect a naivete about both j Holmes in 1964 by 12 votes.
ment.	'religious education and general	★	★	★	^	-	. .
The two day seminar was ar- education planning.”	Guzowski, who legally addedi®* . Haggs said later,
ranged by the Wayne County “Roinney,” he added, “en-..jjgnggt John” to his name! H*"®?***®"* .
Chiefs of Police Association, dorses competition and Plural-Lgj„g ygagg ggg charged	;,®	^
Wayne County Sheriff Roman S. ism in education but easily dis-!jjgi„gs ineligible to serve *"® North Vietnamese Gribbs and Kersante. . |misses it with a proposal that is = jiguse since he does not,®®*'®®*^ expanded peace talks
AvAkAw Mikli/z	Docrac on/4 AchlTlArP wrnto
‘CERTAIN CONDITIONS’
The message said that nothing of substance would be discussed at peace talks until the United States met certain conditions including “cessation of U.S. bombing raids and all other acts
Gribbs said the purpose of the seminar was to provide information needed in a coiH^ated attack on crime.
Police diief Loren M. Pittman of River I^gc, president of the county* police chiefs organization, said the seminar!
Baggs and Ashmore wrote a book titled “Mission to Hanoi: A Chronicle of Double-Dealing in High Places,” after they returned from Vietnam. The book
------ ^ »- -r-	■	III i,jn. xiuuac siiii:t; uc uuco nui,
too simplistic for either public	district he represents,
schwls or parochial schools jjg,^g^ ^g„jg^j t,,g 4 “To whimsically suggest, as the governor does, that private! schools no longer have a role to! /
play in American education is,	.® *	craitended double-dealing had
at best, ill advised. Education Iy> Holmes said, adding the	Johnson admin-
warrants much more careful same question had been settled i was part of the association’s and constructive thinking if the his favor by ''^®y"®	wnMiwiyF
efforts “to combat organized problems confronting it are to Circuit Court after the elections NOBEL NOMINEis
crime ”	|be solved ”	jof 1964 and 1966.	I Baggs made articles about his
mission to Hanoi available to 'Hie Associated Press. The Associated Press Managing Editors l»«sented him an award for the series.
Baggs was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1968.
He was admitted to Miami Heart Institute on Dec. 28 suf-
fering from pneumonia and influenza. He went into a coma after doctors performed a tracheotomy Sunday, and he never recover^. He died at 6:05 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Baggs is survived by his widow, the former, Joan Orr, /nd two sons,/Craig and Robert.
Born in Atlanta oh Sept. 30, 1020, Baggs turned down an appointment to the Naval Academy to work as a stevedore in Panama. He never attended college, but was widely read and enjoyed the respect of intellectuals.
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Goldwafer's '64 Speech Writer Endorses New Left
WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry Ooldwater’s chief speech writer In ttie 1994 presidential caiflk paign—the man who wrote the famed “extremism” speech-now speaks approvingly of the New Left. “Technically," luiys Karl Hess, “I am an anarchist."
Hess, who helped draft both the 1960 and 19M Republican Party platforms, said in an interview tiiat, “I take my itand with the antlauthoritariana, and 10 does the New Left."
“I’m opposed to authority, to state auUuHity at every level and in every area," he said. “I think people should bavjB the pb* solute ri^t to thdr own lives and the control of them and X thought this is what flie R^jWbli-can Party stood for. I thiiA it’s turning out not to be the case.”
As Goldwater’s No. 1 speech-writer, Hess was assigned to draft the Arizona senator’s speech accepting the GOP ninni-nation. The final version contained a piurase-’’extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice; moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue” —that was to be widely interpreted as a challenge to Republican moderates who opposed Goldwater’s conservative views, and had fought to deny him the nomination. ‘GOLDWATER GREAT
Hess said he still regards Goldwater as “the greatest American political figure,” and indeed he was back in Arizona this year helping his old boss to regain a seat in the U.S. Senate.
He also insisted that his thinking on extremism hasn’t changed, and that his progression from the Political Right to New Left involved merely a return to his basic philosophical position—“liberatrianism.”
“That’s why I’m rather fond of the New Left,” said Hess. “'This is one of the reasons I find many of the statements and actions of SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) very satisfying. Because they’re following the precept of the Declaration of Independence.”
AP WMWmm
HE PREFERS ANARCHY — Karl Hess, chief speech writer for Barry Goldwater in his 1964 presidential campaign, said yesterday: “I take my stand with the anti-authoritarians, and so does the New Left.”
That precept, said Hess, is “that if the government steadily encroaches on the freedom (rf the individual ... that it’s the right and the respcmsibility of the people to overthrow the government ...”
CAMPUS-'TYPE GARB As Hess’ words echoed opinions popular among campus radicals, so did his appearance, notably a gold turtle neck shirt, lumberjadk boots and sid^urns at ear lobe length.
* -k *
He granted the interview in offices from which he and an
of President-elect Nixon’s advisers that the pendulum has swung too far to the side of individual rights.
★ ★ ★
“How can it?” Hess cried. “How possibly can it? That is
Fire Bombs Hit USIA Library
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Two Molotov cocktaUs were thrown into the U.S. Infor-
old colleague in the cause of
conservative politics, columnist Ralph de Toledano, put out a Washington news letter. It should be noted that de Toledano, who wasn’t present, has shown no sign in his writings that his convictions have altered.
With exasperation in his voice he repeated a statement of (me
mation Service library early to-
day, causing damage estimated at 11,500.
* k *
Police said unknown persons brc&e a windowpane in the center’s reading room and tossed in the fire bombs. Bookshdves were set ablaze, but firemen brought ttie fire under control withta a short time.
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SPECIAL BUY! Perky sister-sized dresses hove Penn-Prest* and Soil Release!
Mmn Jf M, .	71.14,
Plaids and cheeb ... solids and prints in ail the styles girls go fbri Crisp Fortrel® polyeiter/eoltoh blends are easy iSara to start with — and weVe added our own Soli Release finish thot helps most stains come out In one wash 4.. Penn-Presf* so they’ll need no ironing!

YARD GOODS SAVINGS!
Pro-$oason CItaranco Rogulotod Plus Prints, Savo Nowl
oil patterns In new serine eeleiattOTS In /""TC
' 0/yd.
^petteffls erend prints. Seve.
PRE-REASON CLEARANCE RONDO PRINCE:.. SAVE NOWII
33‘y4
priHlt. AH new end Itedi In iprine tele> •aliens. Seve new et Penneys...
ADONNA* CROSSOVER STYLE BRA
REG. f3, NOW
2por’5
Enhance your VIu*' features—comfortably—in this ‘alvoabio* crbi-cross bra of nylon/Lycro* spandex powemet with cups of nyion/cotton; Docron* petyestor fiborfilt Elastic front insert,.straps. Sizes 32-36Ai 32-38B. While only.
ADONNA® CRISS-CROSS PANTY GIRDLE
REG. 19, NOW
Real holding power. In this pemty girdle of nylon/royon/Lyero* spandex powemeti The crossover bands ore of Helanco* nylon olastie. While or black, $, AA, L XL overage or tail torso lengths.
buyl Girls* seamless nylon in go-with-all fashion huosi
Pre-Season Clearance Broadejoth Prints... Save Now|
tbit cetteetlen ImsIihWs smell neoH,
little lady en-the-go will want fashion nylon stretch—for schiml and after, treat her toi several pairs in colors from bright. At thM low price, you con afford ses4-6x, 7-10,12-14.
i^n fiprelii7»pririr o*#m^ neiret 50'
e law, low pricn to yeu. seve new.
JMen* ihfu Sol. YH 9 p.m. Xhoigeit.tieii/'
13-MiLie^
Northweod ShepptOB Ctr.
esaiAKf
>7-ftULEI>NIACK OmweFeliihi Weeds
• 12-MILE AVAN DYKE Tech Mom Shopping Center
el5240ORAND RIVOt East ef Omenfieid



'y ■y
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEIJNESDAY, Ji^UARY 8, 1900
bwVtoShed
T»	■TfffW (i,e
NEW YORK (AP) - Vice Pre8ki«ii(«lcct S^iro T. Agnew layi IM'U oe«d	me year in
offlc« to erase any Image of him «a “fbe Neanderthal man
*'I fuUy feel,’* Agnew said, ’’that. fay the time a year has gone by, and ..I’ll have been functtonlng in this eipanded vice presidait’s role Oiat’s been given me, and partteulariy in regard to intergovernmental re< latlomdiips with the cities, that what I do and what I stand for is going to be so obvious that it’s going to be very difficult for the people who are attempting to cast me in the role of the Neandmthd man to continue to think that way.”
He made remarks Tuesday ni^ht o6 tife CBS television program “80 Minutes,” recorded a week ago in Washington.
Agnew resigned Tumday as Maryland’s governor. Chosen as his successor by tbe I^ocrat-iocontrdfed Genenil Assembly
was MnYln Mandel, 48, speaker could get up toe next day and go
of the state House of Del^ates.
Agnew said in the televfeion intervfew he could do nothing consciously to alto* his image.
adding: “I think toe worst mistake I could make would be to attempt to placate and satisfy my critics.
“I think 1 have enmigh inteW-gence to know that I could do this; I could say exactly what certtdn people wanted me to say with a contrived purpose in making them happy, but I can’t do that. I’ve got myself to live with my convictiMis.”
★ ★ *
Agnew declared it is “a fic-, tion” to say he vvas “jerked from 1 sontog board into the vice pnaideiwy.”
Noting his experience as governor and county executive,, he continued, “I don’t think it’s fair to say that suddenly a yokel has descended upon the national government.”
SADDENED BY CRITICISM At one point in toe campaign, the vice president-elect sdd, he was so “depressed” 1^ criticism that he wondered if he
AP Wtrepheto
through with it. But, he said, he decided he had to “develop a little skin” and had no toouble altar that.
GOVERNOR’S FAREWELL-Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew appears before a joint session of the Maryland Senate and House of Delegates yesterday to submit his resignation as chief executive of that state. 'The Maryland General Assembly has chosen Democrat Marvin Mandel to succeed Agnew.
SHE mW! CMBOUES, SIEREO HI-FI MD PORTULE HI-FI
SAVE! KNEML ELEM STEREam-H CONSOLE
CmriMKWm.jM	(km
imm 4-SP. AUTO. RECORD CHANGER
TioMitMnd Mant pio* amplifiar. 45 aPM «pliidl« ieeludee. Ploy, ott
SAVE! GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBINATION
COMTiMPOitAltr. Solid tlolo omplifior ond AM-FM radio liHMr -imtont Hovnd cmiIof; Jam>praot 4-Hpood chongor. Airtomotic
REa.$180JW SAVE $81.00
^37
ARViN 4-SP. AUTO. STEREO HI-FI
Saiy Mata. DotachoUa ipaalw,. ta-•tan, ploy. 4 ipeed aotanioMe lacoid clwiigar. Md, campocdy far porta-haUy.
REDUCED TO ONLY...
$25
SAVE! GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBMATION
IAM.V AMBUCAN. Solid tlolo ooipIlBp^ Md ARMMioAolvoor. IfMtant Mond. iowipraol 4 tpood chongor. Aiit—ioMc lioqiioncy Bontral. Conhol conlor for boloncod ooiwid. CloHHip lody Amoricon oiyliiig In Moploflnidi woods.
REG.$iesji SAVE $31.00
M37
wtsTmaHous
SAVE! 3-PIECE MODULAR STEREO CmOINATION
Poctioiilc slorao hi-fi wHh AIA-FM, FM-storao radio. Prafesolonel 4 spood ootomoWc hmiloblo. Air ■osponsion spookort. Pracision bolonco control ponol. Jock for storoo hood phonos. Coinploto withduftcovor.
REG. $109.90
SAVE! GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBHIATIOH
tEumnuTic
(TEKONI-n
COWrlMPOHAHY. ftana hMI «Mi AA/UFM. mUtana mdta. 4 ipoalm,. dMotaoMc- HN twitaliliig. -Tmlnp oMfar. OltacMmol Kfanita. Jocfa far (■■famiaa tpookm and tape, DMfacHva loot oaMagt la Otafairt. Vary dolow.
choagor. lCrta"’dolacSabla iloroa
HiMVtOLO
at.$IH.M
*299
RE0.P*.N
UVEtILM
M7
$199.88 ZENITH CIRCLE OF SOUND AT SALE PMCE!
Hoot otorao oN oravnd you. Twin spoohor untto sond toond pot In o 340* ohdo. Mid oMo. tO wott onvpitfior. Praeftion racofd chongor «4th mkiodRoeh 3-0 ton# ovm. IoomHM niodoni coblnot wMidvftcovor.
OIT OUn J ANOiUlT CLRAnAMClPMCH
FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • IHSTART CRHirr
NO MONEY OOWN. • 3 YEARS TO PAY
MNriAC MALL
TELiaiUFN ROn OOR. lUaiEIM LAKE HO. OPfHDAILYIttoS •> PH0MESI2-2IM
OAKUNO MALL INTBOY
1-11 at f« MHa RO. OPEN DAILY II to • PHONE RIM141
Country Squire
Bloomfl^d NOracle MOle
WINTER CLEARANCE
SALE!
Just twice a year can you save on the finest quality men’s and boys’ wear... Included in this storewide clearance are such names as:
Austin Leeds Clothing Michaels Stem Clothing Cricketeer Clothing McGregor Sports Wear
Gino Paoli Knit Wear (Italy) Europe Craft Jackets Import Cortefiel D-Espana Astrahka Ltd. (England)
SPECIAL GROUP
MEN'S FINEST TAILORED SUITS li.gularK.$I45	NOW JUST »91®®
SPECIAL GROUP
MEN'S SPORTS COATS
Regular To $55
NOW JUST *35®*
20% OFF
, COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S WINTER JACKETS
SPECIAL GROUP ^
MEN'S TRENCH COATS
NOW JUST *27®®
Regular To $59.50
20% TO 50% OFF
BOYS' WINTER JAGKETS-SPORT COATS-SPORT SHIRTS
20% TO 50% OFF
ITALIAN KNITS ■
LONG SLEEVE by Gino Paoli - Lucien Piccard - M'Sieu Bernard
20% TO 40% OFF
co)5\plete stock winter weight sweaters
Solids - Patterns - Coats - Pull Overs
COMPLETE STOCK 20« OFF
. LONG SLEEVE TURTLE NECK SWEATERS AND SHIRTS
Banlon - Acetates - Wools
MEN’S DRESS PANTS
NOW JUST ^17®®
Regular $21.50 to $27.50
SALE STARTS JANUARY 9^
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center
ALLA^ORCRIDITCABDS HONORED .
OPEN 10^9 MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY	^
335-1137
■fe
.A-If.
n ■
;T' ■

( ...
'V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JAN UAlfeY 8, 1969
•	0HII1STPU.U : SIN GAPS
(Jtiit Ill'll N««ar Sinnwl)
•	JESUS IS NOT :AJ0B
•	(Of Oa-Oeed«r DMdi)
• JESUS IS A JOY
(A Ufa Of Trust)
"LOUQi IO».tEVE HELPMYUNBBLIBf»
'Particularly in Border Areas'
I A
1
iSli	Ji,
in
KATMANDU, Nepal (DPI)—Communist China is stepping up to program to turn Tibet into a formidable military :fort^, aceiordrng lo travelers front the land'once ruled by the Dalai Lama.
Tibetans are being used as conscripted. Uborers to dig trenches and io build military barracks in' many areas of the thinly populated country of high plateaus and massive mountains topped by Mt. Everest on Bed China’s southern border. ,	f
The travelers said that what appeared to be military installations are being constructed, particularly in the atea which borders Bhutan, Sikkim and Nepal.
One monk i|iid “something very big was going on” along the northwest shore of Kokonar l|)(e. He said a lO-square-mile area bad been fehced hi, and “big machines” were installed ttiere.
BOMB WORKS
He said he had beard from persons working Inside the area that it was a munitions factory capable of producing bombs.	;
The monk said that the feud between Mao and anti-Mao factions erupts into fights regularly in many cities.
In 1968, about 500 persons left Tibet to Visit in Nepal.
Before thyy were permitt«l to leave, however, each family was required to surrender one member to the Chinese authorities as hostage.
One visitor said the hostages assure “our good conduct” during the trip. He said the Communists have threatened to “wipe out the entire family as punishment” if any of the pilgrims diiiCussed military activities in Tibet. I
MILITARY UNITS
Some said they saw ai^iaircraft units around the Worang air base and that they believed new airfields are being built at Shigatse and Tsangpo.
Kenmore ZIG-ZAG
Sewing Machine with Base
Y..	.	1-	<	^ ..(it-


■*/

With this machine you can make monograms, decorative stitches, sew on buttons and applique. i«ver—type length control; automatic bobbin cut-off.

'T .-r-'v*'
s I i .:pi:
/K	/

\ ''
.. //■
Sears Kenmore Canister Yacuum
•22
Powerful Electric Floor Polisher
Coatvenient, compact with five acUustments for efficient cleaning. Has JS-foot cord, uses disposable bags. ,
Combination brushes, w&xes, scrubs, polishes and cleans. Has 18-foot cord and cleans 12-in. path. Heavy-duty motor.
Sswing Mochms and Vacuum Dspt.
27Speed Roto-Belt Kenmore Humidifier
Heating your homo in winter takes vital moisture out of the air. In turn, this air can draw virtually all ^ available moistufe' from everything it touches, including you! >
• f V^?‘"	. „	. .	T f.*. ,	,
‘	. tilii n|oiit«e lo lielp wsduee the
disedii^oct and damage aaused by
It This lramldifi«w can add'iip to 10 gallons of moisture Mm yonr air. It has signal
haa 8VI gallon tanL
'"I"

Save 121.85
3-Piece Living- Room. Group in Sleek Contemporary Styling
Group includes a roomy sofa with cotton tweed cover and button-tufted attached pillow back; matching Mr. and Mn. Chairs upholstered in exquisite tapestry. Wood accents in rich walnut finish.
Priced Separately:
119.95	Mr. Chair ... 188
109.95	Mrs. Chair . .. S78
239.95	Sofa...........$188
Ssorl Furniturs -Dept.
llulH-^d HumhlHIgr bAW fl-iatoii link,
’	.. »4i"'4 ‘,^1;	tN ,	*11 ‘	#
. i" I i i-'■» J:*- o®" 'v VA' '' .	^ » 4	" *	^
A	...*1
pen Monday, Thursday,

Save *3 on each sq. yd. “Swirlcrest” Carpeting
|299
«G*
Fortrel® Polyester pile is non* allergenic, mildew and mothproof. Long-wearing with plenty of bounce-back resiliency.
69.99	9x21’ Nylon Rug ... 49.88
59.99	8’6”xll’6’“ Oval Rug____
.......................  39,88
9x9 Vinyl Asbestos Tile .......
.........................   5c
'25.64 2x12’ Carpet runner . . .
.......................12.88
131.64 2x15’ Carpet runner . . .
....................... .15.88
1.69 12’ Wide Vinylcrest .....
.................sq.yd.99c
Floor Cevorins


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PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY> JANUARY B, 1960
.(dontlfiwd From Page One)
n 'Ml
ft' -.
Biktes said he already has a few tentative ooimnitments. we get the ball rolling I’m sure developers will see the ad> vantage erf the 9ite," he said. Given the type of response he hqpes for, ^tes sees the near-conapletion of the entire complex in five or six years.
The city must get HUD approval of its plan which is a modification of previous 'ones but Bates doesn’t anticipate failure in that. ,
MIN(Ml COST REVISION
Some |14 million has been expended in the city’s urban renewal effort.; Hie city is Responsible for one-third of the iotal cost and the federal 4p)vemment two-thirds. The new Ipspects of the Pontiac Plan call <|br only minor upward revision M the cost figure, according to jlity officials'. '
t u development proceeds lilong the lines of the plan the value of the land should be high, Bates pointed out. Thus the city and federal government both stand to get a large part of their investment returned, he said.
ij,:	ir -k
' “This is the aspect of the plan
A flywiiember
Bijildlng Authority was i last night by the City The authority will be authorised to negotiate for possible construction of a dom ad stadium near the junction of
59 and 1-75.
The facility could serve as a new home for the Detroit Tigers and Detroit Lions baseball and football teams. Some indications have been given that the teams might relocate and several communities, including Pontiac, have been vying to be the site.
All actions of the authority would be subject to City Com-
Pontiac mission approval, it was
out,j,\	^
Those named and their terms
include D'. B. Eames, Eamds and Brown Contractors, one-year; -Charles F. Brown, Pon tiac division manager Consumers Power Co., two-years; Howard Fitzgerald, publisher, The Pontiac Press, three-years; Robert R. Eldred, president, Community National Bank, four years; and Harold Cousins, owner. City Beverage Co., five years.
PROPERTY PURCHASE The commission also decided to exercise its option to buy
four parcels of property Involving various city projects.
A house and land at 613 Central bwned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pasikoff is to be purchased fdr fW.OOO. The land will be available far the proposed industrial park. Most of the land has been purchased and cleared for the proposed project and it soon will be ready to offer for Industrial
Senate Stall on N-Treaty Gives LBJ a lost Setback

WASHINGTON Ml - Lyndon B. Johnson’s onetime base of pow^r — the Senate — has
IH'Ovided him a last and bitter ^sappointment in the final moments of his public career.
Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Foreign Relations Committee made official Tuesday what had long been suspected: Despite prraidential u r g i n g s Which shwid appeal to federaljthere will be no immediate ac-ibfficials, particularly in the new, tion on the nuclear non-•dministration,’’Bates said. [proliferation treaty. f... ’*As a matter of fact, thel Thus the pact, a New Frontier I’dntiac Plan may prove to be a legacy that became for Johnson model for other cities which!something of a personal Jiave been in the same predica-. crusade, probably will bear the ment as ours with their urban [signature of a Republican ipresldent.
(it There was
renewal programs,’’ he said
I
Jdl Record for Big Mae
no immediate comment from the White House. Nor in the waning days of the delicate transition period to a new administration was one expected.
But ftw Johnsim; a wartime leader who had sought to leave
ST, IGNACE (AP) —A #ecord|this lasting imindnt on efforts to
1.5 million vehicles'Cfoa$ed the Mackinac Bridge durii^ 1968, paying a,, record |6.7 million In toils,' the bridge auBior-Ity reports, i,
Dec^ber, the last month before Udls on the five-mile span were sla^hi^ 66 per cent, also product' record figures of 50,-143 crossings and $234,455, said.
. Vehicle crossings during 1966 totaled 1,606,789, «B increase of f.6 per cent from’’16^1^,396 fvported in 1967.
ensure peace, there was ample cause for disanwintment
For one thing, there was bis persrmal devotion to getting It; through. ,
This last satisfaction ironically, was denied him by a Democratic-controlled ' Senate where less than a decade after gaining legendary power as majority leader he faced as Present some of the bitterest oppqMtton to his Vietnam War policies.
It also was a Senate that
turned in four short years from helping him pass a flood of Great Society social legislation to spawning serious challenged from his own party for a job he finally gave up voluntarily. TREATY EXPLAINED The treaty that falls to the Nixon administration to ramrod through the Senate would' bar signers from sharing nuclear weapemry and know-how with countries lacking them. It would prohibit have-not nations from seeking nuclear arms or help developing them.
It passed the U.N. General Assembly last June, and was signed by 62 nations hiduding the Unii^ States, the Soviet Uniem ahd Great Britain July h The treaty, however, does not become effective until ratified by 40 nations including those Big Three powers.
'ilbe other two nuclear powers. Red" China and France, havie refused to sign or follow the treaty.
Although first suggested to the Geneva disarmament conference In 1962 by the administration of John F, Ken nedy, it met with little Soviet enthusiasm.
A STRONG PITCH
In January 1964, Johnson, who had succeeded the assassinated Kennedy, made a strong pitch for the treaty in a message to the Geneva conference.
“He gave us carte blanche to negotiate entirely on it,” said a source in the U.S. delegaticxi Tuesday night. “In that sense it was his treaty. He put the drive on it.”
The treaty, reported to the Senate last year, must be reptnied again to the new Congress by a slightly changed Forei^ Relations Committee.
Fulbright said no a c t i o n would be taken until after the inauguration Jan. 20, adding that the committee probably would hold one or two days of new hearings.	^
development. It was announced.
Two lots on Lawrence west of Pike are to be purchased for $17,000 and used for the extension of Wayne and the loop road system downtown. A small lot north of 41 W. Pike is to be obtained for $3,000 for parking purposes.
★	★ ■a
Approval to permit the transfor ol the liquor, food and dance llifonae at. the-Waldron Hotel was granted. Ttae, UlE!en8e, being held in escrow, WlU-.bO Waldron
changed from 'the,i»nnwvu	_
Hotel Coip. to the Simone C0rp.^tt*^ a hearinrat a future _	.	■ ..wi	niirh miilpr ami navmir
Grand Trunk ,WeMern Railro^ tracks fo Telegraph .to [^dylde ^ addition access to the CoOMy Center. Cost, shwred between the city, railroad and county, is not to exceed $75,000 total.
•	Sent out bills from assessment rolls to property owners who had>not paid for weed-cut-ting on vacant property.
, • Set a! hearing on special assessment roll for construction of sanitary sewer, ejector station and force main on Auburn and Eastway adjacent to the rail line for Jan. 14 at 8 p.m
•	Heard a report on the tree planting program 826 trees were planted last fall on streets, at a cost of $10,000.
"' '-4,	^	' k
d Announced Intention 01
Extena^lfe reigedefoig reportedly has been, done: to allow fw reopening of -the facility.	k
LICENSE DENlfelD .	. . .
Ajqtlication f^. a new pqid hall license wad' denied- The request of Eugene Cox . Of 536 Judson Court was for a hall'at 487 S. Sanford. Requesting and
receiving a unanimous.vote of jan. 14.
denial of the license was Com-missioner James H. Marshall from that district (7). The proposed pool hall was said to be 200 feet from Wilswi Elementary School.
A license for a new roller skating rink at 980 University was approved. The rink, owned by Marshall Street Investiqent Co., is scheduled to open Sunday.
district f5), Robert F. Jackson, endorsed the request. f ★ » k k
In otiier business, the commission: /
• Refeired to the legal and financial departments a reqqest to participate in a three-way study of . the possibility, of extending Montcalm across the
date for curb, gutter and paving on .'Ken11 w0rth * from Fintherstone to University.
I f Heart} that an interest rate than'4H per cent would be< fipoWable, According to office of Housing and Hkban« bh;Y aJ 0 pm e n t, on $1 ,p$l,OQO ' in ‘ preliminary loan note's'.for urban renewal for which .bids are to .pe
• Changed the n^sie of the Municipal Court Violations Bureau to District Court Traffic Bureau' to conform with new procedures.
downtown
PONTIAC
Offers
FREE PARKWG
ON THE
PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT
(GORNHl SRRilUiW and HURON)
Fumiahrfd by the FollowUig Merehontat
ARTfOlll'S
.ttN.Sa0l«iiiwSt.
mcN’s wear
- "51 N,SaflinpwSt.'
C' AOBETTC SHOP ' 16 N. Saginaw St.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP SIW.HuronSt. CONN’IOLOTHES ^ 7? N. Saginaw THE PONTIAO PRESS 48 W. Huron St.
USE
BU'T! SELL! TRADE! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSf
NATIONWIDE
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Through the facilities of this association, you hove more ways to save ... at premium rotes that moke your money earn more. Enjoy sound financial advice, too.
4
%%
CURRENT ANNUAL RATE
Put your ratirament funds to work for you. Capitol's Passbook plan allows you to tava any amount . .. with funds always available. Hava security as wall as flexibility during your carafrea, active years of retiramant. At Capitol you earn the high currant rota of AV*%, paid and compounded quarterly. The annual rate on funds left in your oc-count for 12 months it 4.84%.
Capitors Bonus Saving Certificates
Deposits Received By The 10th irn Dividends from the 1st
Capitol's new BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES offer higher earnings on funds invested for a specified time . .. SIX months or longer. Certificates in omounts of $5,000 or more ore Istupd and are automatically renewed. The current rata paid on these longer term savings certificates it 5%%.
CAPtm SAVIIUGS & WAN ASSOCIATION
TID taao • tANaiN*. MIOHIVAN
'5. W. Huron % Pontiac 33D-7127	_____
lum
HQU^Etm
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
SWEEPER SPEGL4LS
THURSDAY FRTOAY
SATURDAY
EHreko
Elecfiic
Broom
Special Low Price
Eureka
Canister Vaennm
Complete with Attachments
fl095	#2476
Delivery and Service Included! EASY TERMS-S5 MONTHLY
Delivered and" Serv|ci*d! i*
EASY TEl^S $5 MONTHLY
Here’s floor care the ea»y^way with this sweeper vac broom. It’s lifditweight for easier handdling with 3-way action cleaning. Has throw-away bag, adjustable brush for rugs and bare floors. Hangs up neatly and out of the way when not
It’ir roll easily from room to room making your house cleaning that much easier. Has Super suction to pick up the most imbedded dust from your floor coverings and bare floors — complete with 5 attafehments for upholstery, draperies and crevices. I'ses big, throw-awi^ dust itag.
HOOVER Deluxe 2-in-Oue Vacuum
SALE
EA$Y TERMS, MO MONEY DOWN!
Big, beautiful and deluxe—it*s the famous HOOVER that beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans! Enjoy it now for much less than you would guess. Has Rug lliickness Adjustment — big Throwaway Dust Bags Toe Switch i— aiid nuny other popular HOOVER features. ^
The GOOD
ofPONTIAC
OPEN MON., THURS. and FBI. TILL 9:00 v 5l W. Huron -	i* Downtown ^ouitiac V ^
CELEBRATION
MORE HOUMY HEALTH SPAS 18 KEEP MEHICA FIT!
'MUMMlW
Emu
nw...
OVER 250 AffiliaHkI Studios Coost4e-Coaat and WORLD-WIDE
3432 West Huron St.
Just West of Elixabath Lake Rood at Highland
■■-'*i',;#i682-5040 '

J
‘ 1/

if


THE PQNTI^C PRESS, WEDNESDAV. JANIJARV 8. 19«ft
Call your toll-free
I
suburban number to stock / up on everything for bath and bedroom at savings
laazy Daisy	Sea Shslls
SALE	1.89 bath towel
Martax Sovaraign towels in extra large sizes. Thick, thirsty cotton terry in dark yellow, verdian green, lemon, white. It. blue, orange, med, ium pink, dk. blue and medium J>rown solid colors.
60-2-2645 bath towel, 25x48”............1^9
60-2-2640 hand towel, 16x28”.........  1.29
60-2-2646 washclpth, l}xl3”.............59*
60-2-2641 fingertip, 11x18”...........  69*
60-2-118 tub mat, 20x34".............2.99
Allow 10 days for ddivtry on phone or mail orders.
SALE
Martax Caabah cotton terry towels in a jacquard cameo design. Medium turquoise, dark pink, dark red and antique gold. Stock up now!
60-103-4294 bath towel, 24x44”........
60-103-4290 hand towel, 16x28”..........X40
60-103-4296 wash cloth, 12x1 2”.........SO*
Allow 10 days for.delivery on phone or mail orders.
SALE «2 bath towal
FitlderMt Laay Daisy towels in a cool blue or warm gold all-over daisy print on cotton terry. Fringed bath and hand towels. Save now!
60-162-4604 bath towel, 24x44"...........$2
60-162-4204 hand towel, 16x26”.........1.40
60-162-4104 washcloth, 12x12 ... . ... . SO ' Allow to days for delivery on phone or mail orders.
SALE *2 bath towal
S«« thalls, a jacquard sea shell embossed design towel in gold, blut, dk. blue, ice pink, canary. Siamese pink, yer^it green or white.
60-18-6640 bath towel, 24x46^.......... $2
60-18.6240 hand towel, 16x26”^ ......
, 60-18^6140 wash cloth, 12x12" .... . - '. SO*
Allow to dafs for delivery OH ^one or mail ordtrs.
-1.	.	■	^	■	t
SALE 5.99 39x76' ’ twin
Our own AMC Dacron'* fiborfill combination mattress pad and cover. Sanfori/ed'* cotton cover, machine washable and dryable.
70-92-100, 39x76” twin.......................5.99
70-92-200, 54x76” full..............-. . . . S..99
70-92-3980, 39x80” long twin.................6.99
70-92-5480, 54x80” long full.................8.49
70-92-6080, 60x80” queen . . . . 7. . . . 11.49
70-92-7880, 78x80” king.....................15.99
Allow 10 days for delivery on phone or mail orders.
Daerrm* is 0 rif/htem/ trackmmk »/ rktPmt Otrp.
SALE1.97 2.57
muslin, twin flat psrcala, twin flat or fitted	or fitted
Otis own long lasting Barrington sheets in 132 count cotton muslin or 186 count cotton percale. White. Now is the time to save!
MUSLIN:
70-40-72 twin flat or
70-40-100 twin fitted...........l-*7
70-40-81 lull flat or	- ,
70-40-200 full fitted...........2-2^
70-40-42 standard cases .......... 2/ 1.1S
PERCALE*. ! ,Vi '
70-41-72 twin flat or *
70-41-100 twin fitted...........2.57
70-41-200 full flat or
70-41-200 full fitted . . i..... - 2.87
70-41-42 standard cases....... ^ 2/1.37
SALE 3.99
A. Cannon Reyal Family'* white percale sheets of Durable Press 50% polyester/50% cotton. Stock up at savings!
Twin flat or fitted................3.99
Full flat or fitted................4.99
Queen flat or fitted...............7.19
King flat or fitted................9.99
Standard cases ..................2/2.79
Bolster cases....................2/3.29
Allow 10 days for delivery on phone or mail orders.
SALE 4.99
C.	Cannon Royal Family* solid colors of Durable Press 50% polyester/50% cotton. Pink, blue, yellow, bronze or green. Save!
Twin flat or fitted.................4.99
Full flat or fitted.................5.99
Queen flat or fitted................8.49
King flat or fitted................11.99
Standard cases .... ............ . 2/3.59
Bolster cases.....................2/3.99
Allow 10 days for delivery on phone or mail orders.
SALE 5.69 twin flat
B. Cannon Royal Family* Tempo Stripe of Durable Press 50% polyester/ 50% cotton in pink, blue, bronze or fern green.
Twin flat.......................5.69
Full flat.......................6.69
Queen flat. . . ................9.29
King flat . . .,...............11.99
Standard cases................2/3.99
Bolster cases.................2/4.79
Allow 10 days for delivery on phone or mad orders.
SALE 5.69 o7ir.llS‘
D.Cannon Royal FamUy* Watorcolor Rose spring of no-iron 50% polyester/50% cotton in pink or yellow. Save plenty now!
Twin fiat or fitted .... ...................5.69
Full flat or fitted.........................6.S9
Queen flat or fitted........................9.29
King flat or fitted........................11.99
Standard cases............................2/3.99
Bolster cases ............................2/4.79
Allow to days for delivery on phone or mail orders.
OUT T *7 CQ Portino floral 0/iJLl£j	twin flat
E.	Cannon Reyal Family* Grand Manner* 50% Dacron® polyester/50% cotton, 200 count. Portofino in pink, yellow, green, blue. Also Grand Manner® white.
Portofino floral:
Twin flat..........................7.59
Full flat..........................8.59
Standard cases...................2/4.50
White:
Twin flat or fitted Full flat or fitted . Queen flat or fitted King flat or fitted .
.............4.99
.............5.99
.............8.59
............11.59
Standard cases....................2/3.70
Bolster cases.....	 2/$4
Allow 10 days for delivery on phone or mail orders.
H XJ H> S O IT ’ S
You ’ll find these and many other outstand ing values during our Savings-Go-Round,


1



•’’I	•
•',1; ‘i''i-:ef'~
THE PONTIAC PlUCSS. WBDNBSUAV, JANUARV M, 198»
PrtM Riwiters: Special lHTiU)DUCtORY Of PER brings as much as
‘Af.


-Only 25^
HOSPITAL
e first month
^ Pays in addition to ali other coverage you have-inciuding Medicare
^ Pays up to $10,000.00 tax free cash for 1 /each hospitai stay
^ Pays you cash benefits that increase each year...to a maximum of $130.00-A-WEEK... at no extra cost to you i
^ Pays aii cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospitai)
^ No age limit—no medicef examination’required ^ Pays $100.00-A-WEEK cash each time you go to the hospitai... even up to 100 weeks	^ No saiesman wili caii
ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT SAT., FEB. 1, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED
One out of two families will have someone in the hospital this year I It could be you-or some beloved member of your family tomorrow...next week...next month. Sad to say, very few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet today s soaring hospital costa. These costs have tripled in just a few short
Mars. They are expected to double again in the few years ahead.
* Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hospital will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for costly, but necessary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? What would you do if your pay check stopped, but living expenses kept going on the same as ever? The same rent, phone, food, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop.
What is the average breadwinner to do? We believe we have th. answer in the famous Presidential Extra Cash Plan that
,.. Pay$ you $100.00 a wmic tox>frao cosh wfitn ymi go to tho hetplfol.
What a blessing It is when you know you have an extra $100.00 cash coming in every week — beginning the very first day you enter the hospital.
Now, Presidential’s economy plan enables you to enjoy this protection at once. Because it will NOT cost you $20.00. It will NOT cost you $10.00-or even $5.00. Your special low price is ■ just 26f for the first month’s coverage for your entire family. Then continue at low Presidential rates.
Your cash bamfffs ineroaso Mcfi yoar — irt no axtra cost to youf
And what peace of mind not to, worry about rising costs. Your protection automatically increases $3.00 a week each year. The first year you get $100.00 a week. You get $103.00 a week in the second year. $106.00 a week in the third year. $109.00 a week in the fourth year. By the deventh year, your policy will be worth a full $lS0.00 a week in benefit payments... at no increase in cost to you! This generous cash reserve protection will belong to you K>r as long as you keep tho policy. You can see that your insurance will be worth much more than the present “face value” of the policy. Certainly, our increased payments to you will help keep pace with rising costs and — best of all...
... Tho Ineroating b«n«fits com* to you at ito oxtra cost.
yov stiff pw tho rogulor lout Prosidontial promiumt What other Plan protects you like this today? What other Plan keeps itotecting you against rising living costa in the years ahead srithout increasing your premiums? And that’s not all. TUs special Presidential Extra Cash Plan (#HP 18L-1067) ...
.,.PayB you $100.00 a wook CASH form roglrlorod nurso ert homo.
Yes, in addition to the $100.00 weekly checks wo send you during your hospital stay, wo pay you an egtra $100.00 a week if the doctor says you need a full-time registered nurse to take care of you at home.
How comforting it is to know that—after your stay in the hospital, if you’ve been there three days or more, you can return
IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER YOU WILL COLLECT $70.00^A-WEEK IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE
Why are smart folks over 66 now hastening to protect themselves with the Presidential Extra Cash Plan jn addition to what Medicare will do for them?
Even though Medicare is a great boon to folks over 65, it will not, of course, pay all the bills that quickly pile up as a result of illness or accident. •
R«gordl«ss ^ your ago, you atIH mood additional hoahh protoctlon.
We'have designed this plan as the important addition to what you receive from Medicare - or any other heaHh insurance you may have. Remember, all checks will be sent directly to you (not to the doctor or hospital), to give you that “extra” help just when you need it most. Use the tax-free cash any way you see fit. And you will be glad to know the checks will be big oneelTn addition to what you receive from Medicare, Presidential pays you $70.00 X week... EVEN FOR 100 WEEKS if necessary! You can receive as muck as $7,000.00 for each Ulneee or injury when hoepitalited I
home.to recuperdte and yet not be a burden to your loved ones. Yes, if your doctor says you need a registered nurse full time within 6 days after you come hon^e, we’ll send you checks for $100.00 a week — for as long as you need the nurse - even up to 50 week*. It’s like having a reserve of $5,000.00 cash to draw on when- you neefd it. These benefits also inereaee each year by $^Q a we«dc. Another exceptional feature you have with'Presi-
... Pays you $100.00 a waok cash matoralty bonotHt — up to 100 waaici for oach hospitaf stay! Ordinary hospital insurance may take care of part of your expenses when you go to the hospital to have a baby. But what noliev can von think of that gives you cash to buy all the tl
nilWO $10,000.00 CASH for each accident or r MT O illness, starting the very first day in the hospital. PAYS lip to $7,000.00 CASH at the rate of $70.00-A-WEEK if you are 65 or over ... in addition to Medicare.
nil VC $100.00 A WEEK CASH - if you need a full-■ Otime registered nurse when you come home from the hospital — up to 50 weeks.
P0 $1,000.00 EXTRA CASH for accidental death.
nitVQup 1° $2,000.00 CASH for accidental loss of rfwl O limbs or eyesight.
ni|VC^^^^'^ ^ WEEK CASH for each pregnancy, Owhen you go to the hospital, assuming both husband and wife have been enrolled in the Family Plan With Maternity.
nilVC $5,000.00 at the rate of $50-00 A WEEK rMT d when a child goes to the hospital for any accident or illness when you are enrolled in the Family Plan.
nilVC	benefits that increase each year ...
l^nT O to a maximum of $130.00-A-WEEK... at no extra cost to you.
Q M WA you cash benefits for hospitalization for any I'M f ^ accident immediately. Any sickness is covered beginning 30 days after Effective Date of policy, age limit — no medical examination required — no salesman will call.
NO
oa neeeteary - you get $$00.00 a week for every day of your eonfinement, up to 100 weeks.
All thoMO addad rath bonoflt*.
Yes, in addition to $100.00 a week for hospitalization or $100.00 a week maternity benefits and $100.00 a week for a registered nurse at home ... you get all this:
Added cash benefits: $1,000.00 cash to your family if death occurs within 90 days from any accidental injury. Think of how handy the cash can be in time of Idss. It can take care of burial expenses without burdening your loved ones.
Added cash benefits: Up to $2,000.00 cash for accidental loss of limbs or eyesight, when the loss occurs anytime within 90 days of the accident. The loss of a limb or eyesight is a terrible thing. Nothing can replace the loss, but a check for $1,000.00 or $2,000.00 brings peace of mind during the period of adjustment. Added cash benefits: Choose either Family Plan ... and your children will be covered too! Presidential pays up to $5,000.00 any time your youngster goes to the hospital... for tonsils, appendicitis, or any other illness or injury! Yes, you will receive $50.00 cash, week after week — for as many as 100 weeki, if necessary.
Wo pay your prmmiums whon^you aro not ablo.
As a special consideration to you - if you are hospitalized just 6 weeks or more, all premiums that come due while you are still in the hospital after this period will be paid by Presidential. And your protection continues as if you were paying the premiums yourself! Then if you leave the hospital and must return for the same condition before you have resumed full normal activities for 90 days. Presidential will again PAY ANY PREMIUMS WHILE YOU ARE IN THE HOSPITAL-TO A MAXIMUM OF 100 WEEKS per confinement! This means you pay no premiums, yet your full protection, remains in force — you collect up to $10,000.00 for each eonfinement!
THIS LIMIliD ENkOLIMSNT OffER ENDS SOON Only 25$ tor Fint Month — Monoy-Batk Guarantoo. You can now have your first month’s protection for your entire family for only twenty five cents! But you must act immediately. Your request for this wonderful Income Protection
LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN
OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM
..	THEPRESIDEMTIAUIFEINSURAMCECO.OFMIIERIC*
COMIUIE m MML WITH 2S< 10,	ROOSEVELT BLVO, PHILAOEIPHM, PA. 19154.
'T,' ^
t -■.* 1
t;

mV

Application to; The Presidential Life Insurance Company of America, Chicago, III., for The Presidential Hospital-Nurse Plan.
7-<45-$-30 Last
ADDRESS______________________________________
MR
NAME (Please Print) mrs _
'	' MISS
rirat
TBiaaimra-
cmr.
StrMt or RD #
_____STATE.
.ZIP_
DATE OF BIRTH. OCCUPATION.
JIGE.
.SEX Mala □ Fomal* □ g I
I also hereby apply for coverage for the members of my family listed below: (DO NOT include name that appears above.) Please list additional dependents on separate page.
NAME (Please Print)	RELATIONSHIP	SEX	bAt^ar BIRTH				AGE
			Month		year	
1		\				
2						
3						
4						
							
liSh&'SSSlJw*^ DI-IndividusKs) Only Plan □ ll-Fsmily Plsn With Maternity
Oo you carry other insurance with this Company? (If "Yes" please list policy numbers.).
□ Ill-Family Flan WRiioiit MatemNy
Tfi die beat of my knowledge and belief neither I, nor any person listed abpve, has been refused any Iwalth, hospitai or lift insur-moo ■ I understand that I, and any person listol above, will be covered under this Policy for any iniury or sicknait I (wo) M bt’ f(in tho IWective Date of the Policy but not until it has been in force for a continuous period of two CZ) yiars; and that tMs Policy ahall not bo in force until the Effective Date shown in tho Policy Schedule. ■ I am enclosing 2^ for tho firit month'! coWraio for mo and ill ofoor Family Members listed above.
StgrattiwiX^_____________________________________________________________Pnte------------_!--------
HA17M007	______________________________________________ V	_________________
IMAil INROLLMENT FORM BEFORE MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1909
Y.VAW.V.VAV4WiVAViV/*V*V»V»V/MV«WHV*WtV*W*V*VAS't\VtvAW»W*V«\VtVAWAVAWAV«V*VAWAVAw*VA‘
ONF.SOb'lOCr I
Plan must b« mailed on tho convenient Enrollment Form NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT of the date shown.
This midnight expiration hour cannot he extended. If your enrollment form is mailed later, it cannot be accepted. .
Thasa ora tho ONLY oxelusiontl Your Presidential policy covers every conceivable kind of eick-ness or accident except conditions caused by war or any act of war; mental disorders; intoxicants and narcotics; where care ia in a Government hospital; pre^ancy except as provided under the maternity benefit provision; and expenses resulting from any sickness or injury you had before the Effective Date of your policy... during the first 2 years only.
This last item is a real help if you already have a health problem. If you are sick before ^ou take out this policy, you will etiil be covered for that condition after the policy has been in effect for 2 years. Meanwhile every new condition is covered.
How can 25$ buy so much?
You can bu^ ordinary insurance at any time and pay the regular rates, if you wish. But Presidential can now provide you and your entire family with tax-free Income Protection for juet 25F the first month only because we enroll a large number of people at one time —dtreet by mail! This highly efficient “Mass Enrollment” method cuts costs to the bone—and the sav-inge are pasted on to you!	r
Medical Costs Skyrocketing!
(Sowea: 11$. Dept tf Haattk. Edneathi ft Wfolfare)
Govt, figures reveal your present health protection... may no longer protect you against today’s rising medical costs! Don’t leave your loved ones defenseless! Act at once to odd up to $10,0Q0.00 to your health protection for only 254 for entire family.
Atoka your docision carofully.
Think how costly a hospital confinement will be. Imagine paying for those indispensible x-rays, doctor bills, medicines and drugs that are not covered by your present insurance.
Would you be able to afford the quiet and privacy of a private room and a private nurse, should you so desire? Or a telephone to keep in touch with loved ones? Or the rental of a TV set to help pass the lonely hours? Who would pay your bills that keep on coming in at home? Many folks have lost their life savings, their cars, even their homes trying to meet such expenses. And no one knows whose' turn it will be next.
Why you must act before tho doadlino data shown on your onrollmont form—fust a tow days from today. Why do we give you so little time to apply for your insurance policy—only a few days? Because, as mentioned above, we must receive your Enrollment Form the earns time as all the others ^ in order to pass on to you the savings that come from processing many policies at one time.	t ''
We mail you the policy as soon as we receive your Enrollment Form. When thejwlicy arrives, examine it in the privacy of your own home. Take all the time you need. It’s a very short document, and you’ll be pleasantly surprised to discover there is NO FINE PRINT. Then — show it, tf you wish, to somtons you trust. Perhaps your lawyer, accountimt, or banker. Better still — show it to your own tnsufanes man... even tkottpA hs may very well be working for another company! If he is a personal friend, he has your best interests in mind. So ydu can believe him when he tells you there is no better bargain available anywhere — at any price!	^
Menay back guarantoo—in caso you ehongo your mind.
Even after you mail your Enrollment Form below,.. even after you examine the policy in your own home and talk it oyer with anyone you wish... even after all this you are still free to return the policy within 16 days and your qiuirtsr will bs refunded at onesl There will be no obligation whatever.
Meanwhile, all during the 15 days you are making up your mind — you’ll be protected by $100.00-A-WEEK extra cash benefits juat aa if you had already said “yes.” That’s right, you will be fiiUy covered all Uiia time for any accident which puts you in the hospital, cveti if you finally decide to Return the policy. .
However, after yoU’n ae«i the policy for youraelL you will surely agree that this is a tremendous value and youll want to continue this $100.00-A-WEEK extra cash protection under the Plan that’s best for you.
PLAN I - INDIVIDUAKS) ONLY PLANt If you want to cover yourself - or yourself and one or mors adult dependents (including your spouse) - then this is the Plan for you. Each person must be 18 or over, apd shall pay (per person) the rate applicable to his or her isge. NOTE; Where there are no depebdents, PLAN I is the most economical to choose for a husband or wife (or both).
Age at Enrollment	Monthly Premium
18-39 .......................only $3.95
40-49	..............only$4.95
50-59 ........................only $5.95
60-74 ........................only $6.95 ,
75 and over..........^........only $8.95	'
PLAN II - fAMILY PLAlfWITH MATERNITY This plan is for the family that is still growing. To the total of the monthly premium for the adults to be insured, just add $6. Thia entitles you to all maternity benefits. It also covert all
The PreaidaiitiarExtra Income Plan
11401 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. PrMidontial Lite Inzursnce Company of Amsriea (Horn* offleai ago, ni.) earrief full legal rotorvM for th« proteetioB of stl pop LICINSID BY THi ITATI OF MICHIGAN
The
Chicago, - . icyewnon and is'
tL
f )
THESi 23 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tell you hew Presidential's COST OF HYING INCOME KEPIACEMENT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT PLAN gives you the pretectlen you need —at amazingly law cast I
1.	How much will my policy pay mo whan I go to tho hospIMf
You aro paid $100.00-A-WEEK ca»h every aingly week. And it atarta tha vary fli»t day you aro in tha	",
over 65. you ara paid $70.00 a waok. In addition »o any Madicara banafits you raceive. You ara paid faO.W a waak Up to 100 woeks ovary tima youf childran go to tna noapiiai whan you ara anrollad in tha Family Plan.
2.	Will 1 bo paid If I am hospitalized for lees than a full wetkf You certainly will... ragardlaaa oLwhathai you ara In me hospital for as short a time as one day... otM long a time as a week, month, year or more.
3.	Dots tho Plan pay you from tho flret day of hospHellzationT YasI You racoivo full caah banefits of $100.00 a waok Sorting tha vary first day you enter th# hospital. The ooY.*’.*?'.?* whan we accept your completed Form and 25<—that la tha day you and your loved ones are covered for any accidanta. Sicknasa coverage begins 30 daya after tha affective data of tha policy.
4.	How much do I rocalva (or a Rogistored Nurse st Home? $100.00-A-WEEK for up to $5,000.00 attar you have bean hoa-pitalizad for 3 days or mors, and your doctor hae you employ a (ull-tima registered nurse within 9 daya attar you laava the hospital. Ten years from now it will have increatad to $130.00 a week In banafita ... at no extra cost to youl
A Aro thora any abcidantel doath banantsT
Yas. $1,000.00 cash Is paid to your estate whan death oeoura any time within 90 days of an accident.
«. Will I bo psM oxtra H I kwo a limb or oyasight?
Yas. Prasidantlal pays $1,000.00 for complete accidental loaa of one hand or one foot or sight of one eye; $2,000.00 (or loss of bbth hands or both feet or sight of both eyas ... whan dis-mambarmant occurs anytime within 90 daya of tha accident.
7.	How much do wo rocoivo for proenoncioa?
If you have tha Family Plan With Maternity, you recalva $100.00-A.WEEK for ai long as 100 waaks for each prawnancy, childbirth or miscarriage that rasuHs In hospital imnflrjamant whan both huyband and wife ara anrollad under this plan for tha entire period of pregnancy.
8.	SuppoM I am paid banafita for any alcknatt or aeddant. What . happanc if I am again hospitelizod for tha sama condition?
Don’t worry. You atlll collect $100.00-A-WEEK for a total of 100 waaka. And If you have already rasumad full normal actiyitiet (or iust 90 daya, it'i considered a naw confinament. and you can collect for an additional 100 waaks. Of course, any naw condition is covarad Immadiataly for a full 100 waaks.
9.	How mw I UM thtaa benefit paymonts?
You iriay uaa tharii In any way you wish—(or hospital and doctor bills, rant, food, housahold axpansao, or anything alsa. This Is antlrsly up to you.
10.	May I apply H I am ovar 69?
Yas, you may. FbIMa any ag# ara walcoma to apply—thara ia no aga limiti Mambars 65 or ovar ara paid $70.00 a waak plua all 'Madicara banaftta.
11.	Can I collect from Pratldontlal avon if I carry other Inturanca? Of course. This plan will pay you In addition to whatever you may raceive from any other poticiaa, including Madicara for folks over 65.
12.	Why do I need this Prasidantlal Plan in addition to my othor hospital and health Insurance?
While hospitai costs have tripled in recent years, vary few people have tripled their insurance. Tha chances are one In seven that you will need money to take care of all your other BxpGnsGS. as well as your hospital bills. Your Presidential checks are rushed to you by air mail to use as you sis tit.
13.	What banefits do my eligible, dependant children get?
If you choose a Family Type Plan, your dependent eligible chll-dren, ages 3 months to 19 years, would receive 50% of all the cash benefits of the basic Plan (excluding WaivSr of Premium).
14.	May I add future dependent children to my policy aftor It Is
In force?	-
Yas, indeed, if you have the FAMILY PLAN WITH MATERNITY. Just notify us when they ara 3 months old and they will be covered without evidence of Insurability and any additional charge.
15.	Will my protection be cancelled bocausa I have too many claims?
No. definitely notl Presidential guarantees never to cancel your protection because you have too many claims or because of advanced age. We also guarantee never to refuse to renew your policy unless the premium Is not paid before the end of the 31-day grace period, or unless renewal Is declined on all policiaa of this type In your entire state.-(Of course, if deception la used In making application, the policy nfay ba inaffsetive.)
16.	Will my rates be raised as I grow otdor or If I hova too many claims?
No matter how many claims you have, or ragardlasa pf how long you keep your policy, your rata will remain the aame aa it was for your age whan you applied. Prasidantlal guarsnteat never to adjust thia rata unless tha rates ara adjuatad on all policies of this type In your entire state.
17.	What is not oovarod by this policy?
The only cooditions not covered ere'those caused by; mental disorders; iritoxicants and narcotics; where cars is In a Qov-arnmant hospital; txpanset resulting from any sicknets or injury you had bafora the policy Effective Date (duritig the first 2 years only): act of war. EVERYTHING ELSE IS COVERED-Including pregnancy when both husband and wife have been enrolled'n the FAMILY PLAN WITH MATERNITY for the entire period of pregnancy.
18.	What ara tha raquiromonts to enroll in one Of the Prasidantlal Plans?
You must not have been refused any heafth, hospital or Ilfs Insurance; and, to qualify during this enrollment period, you mutt anrell bafora midnight of the data in the coupon.
19.	Why is this offer good for a limited time only?
Because, by enrolling a large number of people at tha same tima, underwriting, proceaainig and potiey Itauanca cotta can be kept at a mlnimum^nd we can past these savings on to you.
20.	BasMas tha savings, ara there oltwr advantegM to Joining PrMidontial during this onrollmont poriod?
Ves, thtrai cartainly are. A very important ona it that you do not need to complete a regular application-.r|Utt tha brief an-rollmant form In tha lower left hand ebrntr of this page. Also, during this enrollment period there era no other raquiramenta for aiiglblllty—and no “ilvalvara" or reatrletlva anderaamanta can ba put on your pollcyl
21.	Can othor mombora of my family toko advantego of IMa ipalal offor?^
Yea. is long'as thay can meet tha few raquiramanta tlatadi under Question 18.
22.	How dons the money-back guarantee work?
Examine your policy carefully in tha privacy of your own home. If for any reason you sra not complataly satlsflad, return tt within IS days and we will promptly refund your money. Moan-while you wilt be fully protactad while making your daeiakMil 28. Hew da I Join?
Fill out your brief enrollment form and mall It, with i ifirat
for tha firat month'a pretaclion for your Tha Prasidantlal Ufa Inauranso f Roeafyatt 8lvd„ Phlladal^la, Pa.
mall tt. with Just 2M entira family. MsU to: ny of Amarlea, 11401,
your munarriod, dapandent children between tha agee of t monthi and 19 years who live at home. Future dependent children will be covered when they reeqh 8 montha of age and Without any additional charge.
PLAN III -.FAMILY PLAN WITHOUT MATERNITY This plan ia for the family that is no longer growing. To (he total of the monthly premium for the adults to be ihSured, juet add $8, With the exception of children yet-to-bc-bom, PLAN III covers all your unmarried,^dependent children l^twaen the agee of 3 months and l^yeera who live at home.
NOTE; Ths regular Monthly Premium shown htra (for your aga at Hma m anmllmant) is tha aaima low pramium you will oontlnua to pay; It will nai
■ae*waa**4UiMllae liimg^Mtedi MM tsuika aiMmm Fwaaawa memm 6ae>asiaiS..isa 21.	Will aw*
...... - j Mnc... ..
In your entire stste.
Acf now — "(ufur" may bo too lotol TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No salesman will call.) Get your enrollment form into the mail (edey - because ones you iuffer an accident or sicknese, it'e TOO LATE to buv nre-
the eboncr your protection etartS. That ■ why we urea tA act ^ mythint un«xp«cUd hiipp«n». ^

A'
:	materials corttirme to rnake inroo49 vn
the design of contemporary furniture. Here, Plexu glas is an important component of a sophisticated livings room grouping by Charlton Company, Inc. It forms the base of both the sofa and chair and is
the only material for the intriguing, multilevel table. Seating units are upholstered in Frontera, Tenneco's award winning suede vinyl.-Seen at the Chicago Home Furnishings Market now in progress.
She Had to Pay the Piper
Without Calling Her Tune
By ABIGAIL VAN BURBN
DEAR ABBY: You told a woman who blam^ W husband when she foupd out she was pregnant and didn’t want any more kids, that she should lay off because it was partly her fault, too. You said, "It taJc eji two to tango,” or somethhig like that.
Well,' you are dead wrong. It takes (Hily one strong determined male to trap a helpless tansle, but it’s the poor wmnan who pays the price in the end. I ought to know. It happened to me.
NELL
DEAR NELL: That was no tango. Lady.
★	* w
DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your edvice every day looking for a solution to my problem, but to ho avail .... so here goes:
I am a 38^year-oid married woman
with no diildren. My marriage is a happy one NOW, but for years I didn’t draw a sober breath. I haven’t touched a drop in two years and I feel in my heart that NOTHING in this world could ever make me touch the stuff again.
Now, what’s my problem? Does a nonpracticing alcoholic have to go through life looking Itte a “hag” for the rest of her life? My drinking has aged me 20 years. My face is covered with deep lines and wrinkles.
I look like an old woman. I’ve tried all the facials and “tightening” creams and
Art Hays to Present Society's Slide Exhibit
Galendap
THURSDAY
The Pontiac Society of ArUsts will neet Friday for a slide presentaticm of mst PSA eJdiibits to be ^ven by Arthur lays at the Pontiac Creative Arts
Hays is a local arttet who has received nunoous airtuNls and has been Com-nissiotied for paintings. Hb has twice xen president of the Society.
A membership tfid business meeting will fdlow. intisrested persons may at-end the 8 p.m. evept.
BnMdmlde branch, Woman’s Na^ tio^ Farm and Garden Associsp fion, 12:30 p.m. Home of Mrs. E. P. Sanunut, Bloomfield Mis# Dessert lui^ecai.
Women’s Society of Befiiany Baptist Oinrch, 12:30 p.m. Unda McColloUgh will speak.
Waterford hrandi, Wonum’s National Farm and Garto Assocln-tion, 1 pjn., home of kfrs.'Vniliam K. Baer on V^nMeman Drive. Mri. William %unck Will review “That Quail, Robert”
Welcome Rdiekah lodge No. tU, 7:30 p.m., Pythian Hall. Installa-ti(m of officers'.
nothing has worked. Is there a good plastic surgeon in the Chicago area who isn’t too terribly expensive, and would let me pay on time?
Also, Abby, please tell your readers that there is no better way in the world to learn how to live without alcohol than at ALCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS. I really didn’t want to quit drinking but went to a meeting just to get my family doctor off my back, and here I am, sober and happy and eager to face life.- If I can quit, ANYBODY can. NAMELESS, PLEASE
DEAR NAMELESS: My hat’s off to you. Talk to your family doctor about that plastic surgery, and ask for his recommendation.
■
'liEAR ABBY: Thlik is for “DBPRESffiJD,” the 25-year-old wife and mother who wants “shots” to increase the size of her bust:
In the first fdace, where did she get the idea that all males consider big boscuns impiwtant? It just isn’t so. What IS important to a man is that a woman should be neat, clean, honest, and considerate.
I have spoken to other men about this, and they agree that a big bust is zero. It doesn't add one thing to a woman’s real sexiness. In other words, a real man
wouldn’t walk around the corner to st^ Thak
at one of those top-heavy cows, you. ’
AN IRATE PLUMBER
★ ★ ★
For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want To Know,” send $1.00 to Abby,. in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.
«m.
tioiio y^d, white and	- Spring's fav
.:FatUAlo-h Copeland^s Vdiite, are che HfiUection. Jb Copf- M Kimberly, takes a -tweedy length 0it for spring for a cardigan jacket,ar^.j0 cut on the 0if8 driisf. The has^d^i-Morn over a t voke and a drosgrcdnbow is wbtly sha.
(.1	»*• #)	*	,	. I	1,1

I !	> • Vi s.
Williamsburg reproductions never lose their apped for they still meet the requirements of contemporary living, Kittinger produces fine mahogany pieces with precise detailing and soft glowipg
finish. Each piece remains identical to the original. Designers use glowing gold carpetir^ and document tary wallpaper to bring out the warmth of the polished wood.
Mix, Don't Match,
%
Is Furniture Trend
Individual taste is the sole criterion these days of the clothes one wears or the furniture one buys. There are trends, of course, but no one thing is “in” while everything else is “out.” Reports from the 1969 Home Funiish-ings Market currently being held in ClUcagp make this clear.
As one designer puts it, “Decoration, both professional and’do-it-yourself, has been on a mixing spree recently, and this trend is evident in the broad spectrum of furniture style presented this season.”
W&WM
Special Two for One' Offerings
‘ECLECnC
The more sophisticated term tor mixing whatever furniture styles appeal to you is “eclectic.”
It means you can put great graid-mother’s rocker in the same room with the new Plexiglas tables, add an '(kiental rug and a Mediterranean style stereo cabinet and not be too far out. Ypu must use some judgment in selecting individual pieces so that you have the correct proportions.
Another look in evidence is opulence. Everything looks more elegant, even the informal styles like English oak and Early American maple.
Perhaps this is due to the fact that new upholstery materials which look rich and fragile, but are unbelievably sturdy, are showing up on more furniture.
i(i Winter Schedule at YWCA
When the winter term of classes starts at thp Pontiac YWCA, several new groups will be meeting.
Heading the list of attractions will be “Pick a Pair” on Wednesdays. Ei^ different classes vrtU be offered, four-each in morning and afternoon; students get two for the price of one.
WWW
Among these classes are one In Pennsylvania Dutch painting. Bishop sewing and italic writing. Tliis last is tl% type of writing used on certificates or ’ formal'invitations; it is being offered in response to special requests.
★ ★ ★
All the other usual classes will be in
session. Information about them and registration are handled by the YW office staff.
Three class luncheons are scheduled for the term. Dates are Jan. 22, Feb. 12 and March 5. A class potluck lundieon and display will close the series on March 19.
NURSERY
Mothers with preschool children may leave them in the YW nursery. Diere are still openings available for diildren of class members or for ouier individuals wishing to take advantage of the nursery school.
All classes begin the week of Jan. 13.
Plenty of Color, Style for Small Woman
If you’re five feet four or under and slim, here are tips for you.
One-piece dresses, waistline to hipbone jackets, slim, flared and dirndl skirts are becoming. Wear one and two-toned dresses and costumes, small-patteriied . checks, plaids and prints, narrow belts and tie sashes, and accessories scaled to your smallness.
The hi^-boSomed, high waistline is flattering for day and evening. Your coats can be dedsive in line but not wide. Consider fly-front and off-center fastenings.
Some of the smartest-looking women with your figure have discovered that bright color makes them look no shorter or wider than dark neutrals and dark ground prints, sometimes emphasized as their cup of tea.
★	★	★
Wisely, though, they forego limp fabrics, horizontal stripes, splashy prints, shiny satins and Iwocades. The woman who’s shorter and shorter-vraisted makes a habit of good posture and avoids a slumped look — at least, she should.
★	w	*
you like, but nothing fitted or belted all around.
★ * ★
The buttwi-front or zip-front coat-dress is a flattering year-around basic for your wardrobe.
TRY IT AND SEE
;
II your neck is short, wear cardigan jackets and coats, or those with small, dropped collars (never a true turtle neck). Choose a coat with a back belt, if
Every rule in fashion has its exception. Whatever your height or size, try on anything strongly appealing to you and satisfy yourself that you can or can’t wear it.
It’s rightly said that a woman should have more persmality than her clothes. Something about your Individual charm, your face or possibly your self-assurance, may mean you can forget a
Kasper designs a black and white oottOn jumper with a con-trasting polka dot silk blouse for his spring collection.
The short slim figure looks	.	. t.
charming in high-bosomed, high	The shorter figure vs flattered by
waisted fashions tike this^with fashions (such as the dress shown at left), and ^ or without sleeves.	collarless necklines.


THE PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 19tm
iJosepiWAfe Zoktm^A/
' Ojf equals or over '' iQuala ' atraliml seams.' This taaQy idtoulii read, OW equals S06i' ,l|Hii!kuse «^en the seams ' ^ iaHier stress It Is time to bei^saving the figure!
-' '* *
I am currentiy bringing you my Eight Week Beauty Im-I provement Plan to help you loM any overweight you may have..
I promised to help ydu decide ■ what your ideal wdght is. This is first thing we must do.
Isay's charte will give you ideal we^ht for your height and age, not the average weight.
HEIGHT FACTOR As you know your height is one factor which determtoes how much you should weigh. So is your build.
Stand in front of a mhrror without clothing. Are your bales large, or dainty? Do you have broad shoulders and pelvis and large vrrists and a^e bones? It is possible for a woman to have small wrists and ankles and have a medium or large frame. However if your bones appear heavy generally you probably have a large frame.
If they seem to be neither ex-treme, you have a medium frame. If your bones are light, you have a small frame.
salad, dressed.with your favorite low-calorie salad dressing Dessert; 2 pear halves (canned) seasoned with rind of Vi orange, I tbs. lemon Juice and Ml tsp. powdered ginger.
BEDTIME SNAOC
1 tbs. soup gteens simmered until tender in 1 cup bouillon Total 1,185 calaies.
If you would like to have this plan fat a kit called the “Bip Kit” which gives you complete directions, dimming exercises, a calorie chart, additional reducing menus for fifteen days, and a unique chart on which you can watch your beauty line rise as your weight line ^ops, send 25 cents plus 15 cents for postage and handling and your printed name and address.
Send to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-800, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48058.
If you’re on the guest list for one of those coming up on Jan. 20, inaugurate a new trend in, accessories by wearing this star-spangeled garter, with its own "Presidential seal.” This true red, white and blue garter has separate sections for cigarettes, a lipstick and compact.
PTA
WEDNESDAY
Pontiac
Northern; 7:30 p.m. Program on vocational educatioi.
THURSDAY
Pontiac
Madison; 7:30 , p.m. First meeting of 1969 will feature Jerry St. Souver of the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office speaking on “Dangerous Drugs; Use and Abuse.” * WATERFORD
Houghton; 8 p.m.. Quest speaker, Rev. Carl Bielby, state chairman of Parent and Family Lite Education, will speak on “Sex Education in the &hools.” To be followed by question and answer period.
Youth Orchestra to Play Sur)day in Southfield
The Southfield J u n 1 o r Blooniflekt Hills is con Symphony will present i t s certmWress for the pwp.
at
A Spicier Id^
When you are preparing the seasoning flour to roll chicken in before frying, try adding a pinch of dried tairagon, with the salt and pepper to the flour. It gives it a different and very special flavor that you will enjoy.
FREE PARKING IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL
DasmASLB wueHTs aoR women According to HoHlM ond From* —
11" WOI 90-104 9W07
r 0" )" r' 3" 4" 5"
gg-no 106-m loi-m Mwas
.....	104-114	iia-uo
102-110	107-119	115-131
105-113	110-m	110-134
113-	124	121-130
114-	130	125-142
mi35 129-144
100-114
111-119
114-123
110-127	124-139
122-131	120-143
10" 11” f r
124-135	-------
130-140	134-151
133-150 137-154 13W47	141-150
145-143 140-155	149-140
144-159	153-173
134-144 ,r w~ 130-1M NoM: Fioootod by 1)» _Mrtr^lfw Lift InoUfone# Company. ,ga7l''«*.,wi morlly from data of ttia Build and Blood Praoturo Study, 1959, Society of Actu-•rW... ■' i'
Here are today’s reducing menus.
BREAKFAST
1	wedge melon <2 inches x 7 inches)
2	— 4-inch buckwheat pancakes
1 tsp. syrup
1 slice bacon (crisp)
1 glass of skim milk
LUNCH
4 oz. canned red salmon, chilled; sprinkled with lemon juice and capers; served in a lettuce cup
1 hard roll and 1 teaspoon margarine or butter
1 glass skim miik
DINNER
6 oz. broiled chicken; basted with 1 tsp. margarine or butter mixed with 2 tsp. lemon juice and Vo tsp. dried tarragon.
1 small baked potato, seasoned with garlic salt or chopped chives
Lettuce and sliced
40 N Soginaw 5t.
F A Bl 11X )US ST() K F W11) F S A VIN (; S
TS • SUITS
DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR
FOUADATIOAS
YOUAO FOLKS
winter concert Sunday Southfield High School.
Under direction of Richard Brown, the program will include Haydn’s Symphony No. 4 in D Major and the Scheherazade Suite” by Rimsky-Koraakov.
Louis Horwitz, 16, of Royai Oak, will be the soloist lor Haydn’s "Trumpet Concerto.” Of some 75 teen-age members, almost 25 per cent are from Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area with others from
Walled Lake, Clawson, Union Lake, Novi, FarmingtO), TToy, as well as the Soiithfield-Detroit area.
Brooke Minasian, 15, o f
The meeting of the Oakland cJinty WCTU. scheduled to be held Friday evening at First Baptist Church, has cancelled.
R^heamls are held Saturday mpenfagE-
Auditions for a soloist for the spring concert will be held Feb. 17 in Southfield High School. Pianists from grades 7-12 inclusive may contact Mr. Brown at his hone on Briarbank Road, Southfidd, dr Mrs. Harry J-■Baker of Lathrup Village.
★	* w
MH. C. Robert Ferris of Lathrup Village may be contacted for tickets for the winter coicert. Tickets will also be sold at the door. Proceeds are used for scholarship help to symphony members for summer music study.
Concert time is 3 p.m.
Cancel Meeting
been
r.rease spots can be removed from work clothes by soaking the complete stair«d area for M minutes or more n kjosene Wash, in hot suds in manner and rinse thoroughly.
Make Your Appointmem Now!
permanent and HAIRSTYLE Tintinc—Bleaching Cutlinf
INPERIALTiif^
158 Auburn Ave. PorkFruB FE 4-2878 KHylh AlBiioon, owmar
G/en Acres Nursing Home
Announces the oddition of o 56-bed ex-ponsion to our present ffC'l'ties fo further serve our community m need of the skilled nurses' core.
' Please Call or Visit Us Soon at: '
1255 West Silver Bell Road Pontiac 391-0900

Fine Furnishings Since 1917
Repeat of a Sell-Out! Carload Bedding Sale!
STEARNS & FOSTER
LUXURY-QUILTED MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS SETS
SALE-PRICED!
Twin or Full Size Sets
INCLUDES MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS
per set
Featuring the famoue Steam* & Foster patented "Seat Edge" eenatruction, Leckod Edge Inner Roll with weight balancing to aasure sleeping cem'fort. Greatest buy in mattrecs set* I
W« in the home furnishings busines* firmly believe there is no greater value, dollar for dollar and quality for quality than STEARNS & FOSTER ... bar nonel We have sold hundreds of carload* of thi* leading manufacturer^* mattresses and box springs with complete satisfaction. For tho best rest, choose STEARNS & FOSTER .... in complete selection at STEWART GLENN COMPANYI
Alio Avoilobb:
QUEEN SIZE AND KING SIZE SETS ai Spocial Prices! ^
All Stylos Footoro STEARNS & FOSTER Special Iniulo Spring Cushions, Soot Edgo
Cortstnietion, Leckoo Edges and Woight-Balonced Units!
Open Thursday, Friday, JMendoy Evenings Til 9
Budget
Terns
Avaiiaible
1M0 S. Telograph Rd. South of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Paffctng Front of Store. Phono FE 2-8348
“?*f***ry
I
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1909
• \; \ -1 ' ' S, >i
Todd*$ Mid-Wintor
FLORSHEJM
Shpes for Men
discontinued patterns
Regular 19.95 to 29.95
1780	2P»
Florsheim Shoes
For Women
DISCONTINUED PAHERNS Roiulor IMi !• 11,11
Now 15”
Vitality Shoes
For Women DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Rotular 14.11 to IMI
Now 12’°
One Group of Womon's
CASUALS
Regular to SIS
Now 8”
One Qroup of Women’s
SHOES Now 5’*
21 WEST HURON Mlebigan Bmkard
Open 9:30 to 5:30« Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Sijice 1919
The engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Pfc. David M. Papke, USMC, is announced by the Graham PattersontL of Grace K Street. Pfc. Papke is the son of the junior Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Papke of Pauline Street. Late June voms are planned.
Tjie engagement is announced of Nancy Ellen Pullis and Pvt. Michael D. McKnight, USA, of Ft. Knox, Ky, The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pullis of Markle Street and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Williar II. McKnight of Judson Street. ^
The engagement of their daughter, Katherine Louise, to John L, Hamby Jr., is announced by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gross of Merelus Street. Miss Gross’s fiance is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hamby of Pomeroy Street.

The engagement of their daughter, Jo Anne, to Richard Allan Severn, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morford of Third Avenue. Miss Morford’s fiance is the son of the Clarence Sever ns of Royal Oak. June 28 vows are planned.
JULIARD’S
Semi-Annual Clearance
SAC£
Outstanding group of women’s Quality Fashion
•	Footwear • Bags
•	Boutique • Children’s Shoes
Reduced
25%	50%
BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
(Corner Maple and Telegraph)
MA 6-2566
Charge Aceounlt, of Courte
“IPe’vc Grown Big by Staying SmalV*

A June 7 wedding is planned by Debbie Louise Kovalick and Merle Helms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle S. Helms of Newman Road, Orion Township. The bride-elect, a student at Oakland Community College, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kovalick of LeContes Mills, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Spragle of Shimmons Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia A., to Joseph A. Blaylock. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Blaylock of Waldo n Road, Orion Township, is a freshman at Oakland University.
SELtlNC'
All
Winter
Merchandise
%

SUITS
i
u

SKIRTS

to

Z


SnUctnd Group of GIFT ITEMS
■i
Just Call If a Big Rash of Cleanliness
BETTY CANARY NEA Writer
I kept my appointment with the dermatologist with some trepidation.
“Tell me, doctor,” I said. “Don’t spare me.”

RICHARD'S
BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL
your home reflects your taste
He examined my arms and hamls carefully
Is this the heartbreak of psoriasis?” I asked.
★ ★ ★
“It’s surprising how many of my patienLs ask that,” he said. You’ve been watching too much television.”
Was this, then, the result of sitting up and watching all those old South Pacific war movies on The Late Show? “You mean it’s jungle rot?”
“I meant you’ve watched too many commercials.”
“Oh.”
“Your problem is dry skin. You take too many baths.” Cleanliness is next t o Godliness,” I reminded.
He stopped writing prescriptions. “Are you a CJhristian Scientist?”
“Finish the prescriptions,” I said.
He did. I got them for two ointments, one lotion, a bath oil and some pills. I also got cautioned to wear rubber gloves while lurking around the kitchen sink as well as warnings about wrapping up when I step outside the house.
★ * ★
He also cautioned me not to drink while I was taking the pills. This was unnecessary
... we are dedicated to you
Professional Design and Interior Decoroting Sec/ice
because I once had a cocktail two hours after taking a prescribed medication and I awakened in a hospital emergency room.
Being loaded down with five prescriptions merely because I have dry skin seemed ridiculous and I told him so. However, he informed me that each year his waiting room holds more people
Neighbors Share Wafer Problem
TUCSON, Arix., (AP) -Ethel Rounds of Tucson is asking the revocation of the license of building contractors who installed her bathroom. She says in her complaint that when she flushes her toilet, the toilet in the next door apartment also flushes.
★ ★ ★
She insists she has no hot water unless her neighbor lights his hot water heater and that when when he turns off his gas, when when he turns off his gas, hers goes off too. And to add to the trouble, she says when she turns on her water fauces, the floor of the other apartment becomes flooded.

2600 k Woodward, Bloomfield
Noar ISquaro Lake Road, LI 8-2200, FE 3-1883
I Road, LI 8-2:
MLIOAYITORE HOURS; OPEN II A.M. to iVm. MONDAY thru SATURDAY
MR. STEAK
Seeks an Above Average WAITRESS
For an Above Average RESTAURANT
We seek an exceptional kind of young woman.
•	Up to 36 years of age.
•	Wall poised, neat arid trim.
e A warm personality who thoroughly enjoys people and knows inktinctively how to make them comfortable and to serve them well.
•	Excellent working conditions and environment.
and —
Oh Yes — one who is interested making money.
This is on unusual opportunity for the right young woman because this is o very special situation —
For on arranged appointment, colt
Mr. Linsicome 682-5000
with the same complaint. He says we are victims not only of too much bathing but of our good furnaces and tight storm windows.
★ ★ ★
I first visited the dermatologist last summer because a rash developed on my arms, and the diagnosis was that I had become photosensitized.
•k -k ■k And, he tells me, people are now lining up in his office because this sun poisoning has become a common complaint Mine was caused apparently by overexposure to. the sun However, various medications can result in our becoming photosensitized. In this pill-taking age, it has become a real problem.
“All the price of civilized living,” my doctor said. I know what he meant. After all, I paid his bill, didn’t I?
make
tracks
to Stapp’s
DURING OUR ANNUAL
Winter
Shoe Sale
Now in Progress
STAPPS
Stains may be removed from china and earthenware by rubbing them with salt applied to a cloth moistened with water.
A FLOWER THAT REALLY LASTS!
The strawflower is one of the few blossoms that is almost as pretty after it has dried out as when it Hrst blooms.
Pontiac Only
931 W. Huron
For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208

Where Life Depends On
ACCURATE TIME
n
OMEGA
IS THE PREFERENCE!
The flowers are yellow, orange, red or white, and the planU will grow to heights of three feet, but the flower is small, only one and a half inches wide.
It is grown by seeds which may be planted outdoors or in a greenhouse.
Our flowers are grown scientifically in hothouses and ready for you ai}y season you might want them.
FE2-012T
PEARCE FLORAL CO. 5S9 Orchard Lake Ave.
As an authorized dealer ws share Offlsga's pride in the fact that it has betn chosen by NASA for issue to aii Gemini Astronauts. Omega wristwatchss were on the scent during the first Amsricsn astronauts epoch-making walk In outer space. Omega is also the official watch el many Ol^pfc Gamas and has bMn chosen to time the 1968 0lymph;t in Maxico. Tha world hM teamed to trust OmegP watcNs because they are producad with the nnitt exacting care and carry an uncondlttonai , ene-yeir guamntaa twnored in 163 countries. See our complete selection of Omega man’s and ladies’ models, $65 to over $1000.
towia t Mtl ikiaaeareph. ittofVHii m w
h-evlton, 4-4IH Spitdmaitor. etelnliii itMl wriit-ewniwtoj' LwnlRout markari. Telia raguiar tlma, ffltaiurat aMi^ MCenUt, miBulai and houra ..................................- Itol
REDMONDS
Jewelry
81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
Free Parking tn Rear of Store



' A iji”':

THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1969
ttSniiirS CKEAT illX-SCORB CLBARANGE SALE!

As far as you'r» concerned, the greatelf sale in the world is a bust if you can't find anything in your size.
But Osnnun's is putting both its merchandise and inventory figures
on the table so you can tell whether or not our	/
annual storewide cleorance sale is worth coming to.	/
It is, from a price standpoint. Examples: $125 cashmere topcoats for $99.90; $110 Eagle suits for $89.90. And there are reductions of 20% and mjore on ciothing and furnishings by Eagle, McGregor, Zero Kin^^
Alfred of N.Y., Van Heusen, Esquire, Phoenix, Florsheim and F^ch Shriner. Check the inventory box-score and see if there's something for you at our sale. If so, come on over. If not, don't. /
The last thing we wont you to get at Osmunds nothing.
	REG.	SHORT	LONG	X LONG	PORTLY	PORTLY SHORT
35	/s			0	0	0
36	g!	29		0	0	0
37	73-	63	s/	0	0	0
38	Z93	m	7g	z	0	0
39	SoY	73Z	77h	6	3	6
40	S7¥	266	zsz	9	/3	n
41	m	m	/Z7	s	S	z
42		Z<f3	S¥9	37	2S	79
43	Sag	/9	746	y	4	0
44	S7Z	n	3Z6	S3	ZJ	6
46		z	144	27	74	s
48	73	0	67	l4	4	/
50	!9	0	4$		77	0
52	9	0	7	0	0	0
3n! Double-Breasted! Two-pants, too! $79.90!						
NECK SIZE	SLEEVE LENGTH					
	31	32	33	34	35	36
14	7		39	3	0	0
UV2	/X	wg	744	ZL	z	0
15	//	19*7	276	747	39	/3
15 Yz	/f	ZH	3o!	240	73	Zf
16	s	m	!3z	US	101	/3
16^	0	>/7	gg	9f	9g	7
17	0	!g		Z6'	oz	4
17H	0	/	4	//	9	9
	REG.	LONG
36	V??	0
38	94	Z
40	777	/z
42	m	79
44	73$	73
46	6/	9
48	7i	z
		
SMTS
DRESS SHIRTS
Whites, Colors, Deep*Tone$, Regular Cuffs, French Cuffs, Button Downs, Spreads, all famous brands!
Example: $7.50 shirt for $4.99, or 3 for $14.751
JACKETS
Corduroy! Wool! Short or Long! Alpaca Linings, Quilt Linings! Example: $55 Alfred on N.Y. corduroy for $41.90!
SPORTCOATS
TCPCCAT/
ALL-WEATHER
COATS
REG.
SHT.
LNG.
X
LNG.
36
^9
37
JZ
SWEATERS
SMALL
MED.
LARGE
X
LARGE
%
$03


Turtlenecks, V-Necks, Wools, Alpacas, Cashmeres! Example: $18.00 McGregor Cardigan for $12.90!
38
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39
f/7

XZ
40

X3

41

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63
/g
44


46


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48
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4
50
/
Ploids, Stripes, Checks! Blazers too! Many with contrasting slacks! One-button, Two-button or Three-button traditional!
Example: $59.50 Phoenix for $39.90!
REG.
SHT.
LNG.
36

37
XI
f
38
Sg
Z(>
39

Z/
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40
IZI
Z6
33
42
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46
30

48
Single or double-breasted! Wools and Cashmeres! Example: $125 Famous-brand Cashmere for $99.90!
REG.
SHT.
LNG.

/Z-
%3
3

Z7
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XZ
Ih
T4
3Z


27
3^

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/f
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Solids, Checks, Plaids! Wool linings, zip-out linings! Example: $45 Spanish Import for $32.90!
dress slacks
REGULAR
h 'S'r
SHORT RISE
LONG RISE
28
IL
0
29
X3
30

31
7/
/2
//
32
/‘fl
2./
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34
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Plain-front Belt Loop, Adjustable Side Tab, Top Pocket Side TobI Exampie: $24.95 Esquire now 20% off!
Inventory as of first day of sale in all Osmun's stores.
36
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36
31
38
27/

xz
40

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42
%
IS
44
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O
BTOMe ran MIN ft vouno min
illiU2 Mile & Teiegmrii, •pen every night 'til 9 Teeh Plaza Center, 12 Mile & Van Dyke, open every night 'til 9 Tel-Huren Center In Pontiac open every night t'il 9 Downtown Pontiac open FrI. 'til 9 ^	Use Oemun’t Chargecard, Security, Michigan or Midweat Bankarde
h

Prof Says Brain Drain Hits Blacks
(EDITOR’S NOTE - For the last couple of years, the big rush has been on to recruit "black brains” to white institutions. Now one Negro educator warns that thittgs may be going too jar—-that black colleges, for instance, may be crippled if the exodus isn’t halted.)
NEW YORK (AP) - A Negro educator complains that “increasingly traumatic visits’’ from white recruiters are producing a brain drain in black communities that threatens to deprive them “of all that is distinctive,”
Vincent Harding, chairman of the history department of Spel-man College in Atlanta, Ga , contends far-flung recruitment by the “white establishment” is In effect sapping black communities “of their carefully developed strengths.”
* * *
Prof. Harding presented his views in an article in the Colub-mia Forum, a Columbia University publication. He holds a journalism degree from Columbia, as well as a Ph.D. in history from the University of Chica-go.
“The political forces are competing with both business and academe for the most vigorous, creative black leaders,” he writes. The rush, he adds, prompts “many sober black persons to believe that the same insfitutioijs that helped for more than a century to create, maintain and degrade the northern black urban world now are turning to rape it of all that is distinctive.”
IN SOUTH
The situation is “distressingly similar” on Negro campuses in the South, including Spelman College.
These days, he says, “Every black Ph. D. who has had his name mentioned twice, or who has published the slightest review, is besieged by northern as well as southern white institutions—most often in response to the ... demands of their black students.”
★ ★	★
As a result, black faculty members are “mercilessly tempted,” Harding continues, as are promising black students who are sought by white institutions. “And so,” he adds, “the process of cultural de-racination continues apace, under the cloak of integration.”
Harding proposes several steps to prevent the “brain drain.”
VISITING PROFS He suggests that rather than attempt to lure Negro scholars to their staffs, white institutions should establish visiting professorships. That way “the black faculty presence could be made available” without denuding the black campus.
Further, he proposes that white colleges and universities offer financial aid to gifted Negro students but give them the choice of attending black institutions—though attending the white schools for a year as exchange students.
★ ★ ★
To “alleviate the poverty of the black schools,” there should be an autonomous black education foundation “funded for substantial creative work on the black campuses,” he recommends.
Finally, Harding suggests a cooperative effort in graduate level training of teachers in Afro-American studies, which he calls “the area of greatest demand by black students.” AUTONOMY BEST
Black institutions, “if properly funded and organized, can probably do this best,” Harding says. He notes that an Institute for Advanced Afro-American Studies is being formed in Atlanta, and this will need financial aid “in the millions.” Some of the money, Harding suggests, should come from northern in-stitutimis “which now are demanding Instant expetrs” in the
Filing Cabinet Not Theftproof
S, Arlz. W - For 25 :e eWef Percy Bow-leen keeping large ' money In a ’fiUng he security room of s police headquar-belief the cabinet ly burglarproof. y, some thieves did ie cabinet was bur-rhey recently 'stole $10,000 from it.
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WKDNK.SDAV. JANUAUV R. 19(59


DURING OUR PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SELLOUTI
buys any ^79 open stock piece
A.	-SINGLE DRESSER BASE ..$66
B. -Matching MIRROR....24,95
F. -BOOKCASE HUTCH	$66
G. -BACHELOR CHEST....$66
E.-CHAIRBACK HEADBOARD.........
$66
your
choice!
Spanish mediterranean oak...
H.-TELEPHONE DESK.....$66
L-SINGLE DRESSER BASE.....$66
M.—Matching MIRROR.......24.95
your
choice!
• • f

SAVE *13 on each piece! Take our word for it, our pre-inventory Clearance Sale is just packed with bargains. Look at these Open Stock Spanish and Solid Maple matched Bedroom and Occasional pieces. Each one priced to sell for $79	... BUT out they go for only $66 each! Takd’
your pick of the dark Mediterranean finished Spanish pieces OR genuine great Northern Solid Hat^d-rock Maple in Early American styling. Note the rich, Spanish lines of this sturdy Solid Oak furniture. Both groups are practical and versatile for the growing family. Hurry... be early for'this Opep'Stock Clearance... buy the pieces ^ou need or a whole bedroom.
OUTFiniNG
COMPANY
Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
Open ^yery nite til 9
th» 1 furn/tur^ pBppht
OTHER STORES IN DETROIT •ANN ARBOR • FLINT • JACKSON • PORT HURON • TOLEDO
(■‘ft.

THE rON'lTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1900
; Who's Winner? West Wonders

By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - The counting of the electoral votes by Congress was one of those rare moments of suspense and high drama that keeps you sleeping on the edge of your chair.
The only thing that compares with it, pins-and - needles - wpor wise, was that
nail-biting period last Friday when the House and Senate appointed a committee to notify the President that they were back in session.
* ★ ★
Unbearable anxiety built up while the senators and representatives awaited word as to whether the committee had managed to contact the Presi dent and transmit this vital bit of information.
When the report finally ar rived that the mission was successful, some law-givers fell to their knees. Tm not certain whether they were thankful or drunk.
Monday’s joint session at
which the electoral votes were counted was, if anything, even more of a cliff-hanger. Tension in the air was so thin you could have cut it with a laser beam.
It Was apparent from the outlet that the vote was going ip be close. Sen. Edmund Muskie, the only candidate present, entered the chamber and immediately began shaking hands with everyone in reach.
I Apparently he was doing some last-minute campaigning in hopes of swinging the victory his way.
Vice President Hubert Humphrey would normally have presided at the session, but had another duty to perform elsewhere. That spared him the ordeal 'of having to count himself out.
The electoral votes of ooch
state were announced .1 n alphabetical order. George Wallace jumped out to an early lead with iO votes from Alabama. Four states later Richard Nixon overtook him.
Then Connecticut gave eight votes to Humphrey, which made it a three-way race.
★ ★ ★
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
TURTLES
As tension mounted, dis mounted and then remounted sidesaddle, someone Challenged a North Carolina vote for Wallace, claiming it should have gone to Nixon.
* ★ *
in

WASHINGTON - (AP) - Eighteen servicemen killed in action In the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list.
The list includes seven men from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
MICHIGAN MutNtsm.
MINNESOTA — 1st LI. William S. De Boer, Hav.
MISSOURI — Spec. 4 Robert G. KImb-Icy. Joplin.
OHIO — Pic. Alvin W. Roberlson, Twinsburg; Pfc. Joseph E. Strawbrldge, Findlay.
MARINE CORPS
MICHIGAN - Pfc. Edmund V. Cudnik, Detroit.
MISSOURI — Lance CpI. Fagatoele Lokenl, Mapusaga Tutuila, American Samoa, enteerd service In St. Louis.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
1st Lt. Barry D. Kingman, 1st Sgt. Clifford R. Jones Jr., S. Sgl. Victor L. Austin, S^ William O. Kindle and Pfc. Joseph R. Twigg Jr.
Returned to military control:
AHMY
AAal. James N. Rowe.
Died not as a result of hostile
action:
ARMY
INDIANA Spec. 4 Carl R. Hinkle, Jeffersonville.
KANSAS — CpI. Clarence L. Welsch Jr., Garfield.
At that point, Nixon had only 188 of the 270 votes needed to make him president, so the challenged vote could have been crucial. My palms were getting sweaty.
For two agonizing hours, the count was suspended while the lawmakers debated the matter. They finally let the challenged vote stand.
★	★	A
It turned but that Nixon won handily without it, amassing 301 electoral votes, to 191 for Humphrey and 46 for Wallace.
A	★	★
nmm
Muskie left the chamber still shaking hands.
(Advertisement)
D. FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
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looeenlng. wobbling or drbpptilg ]uet At the wrong time. For more geourISjr
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QUESTION: What are the different kinds of turtles?
ANSWER: Reptiles with hard shells of the order Che-lonia are spoken of generally as turtles. This is an ancient animal group which has survived with little change, perhaps because the shells protect them so well.
Chelonians are often divided in this way: Tortoises, those which live strictly on land; Turtles, the ones which live partly or entirely in water, including sea water; Terrapins, the hardshelled fresh water kind, which have a definite market value for food.
We illustrate the giant tortoise of the Galapagos Islands, which can weigh 250 pounds. It lives, according to some reports, up to 400 years.
At the upper right is the smaller gropher tortoise of the southern U.S. The familiar spotted turtle represents a number of turtles which live in or near fresh water. The young one below him is the kind which are often sold for pets—the young of the American slider, a common species.
The handsome diamond-back terrapin (lower right) is prized for food.
Turtles continue their species by laying fggs, generally digging a nest in soft ground, depositing from one to 100 eggs, according to the kind they represent.
(You can win flO cash plus AP’s handsome V^orld Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
SALE
City Owned Lend
Pontiac, Michigan
The City of Pontiac will receive sealed biids for the purchase of the site of the former incinerator building and former Porks and Recreation sto.rage area, consisting of approximately 6.49 ocres at the southwest corner of Feotherstone and East Boulevard, extending along the new route of Clinton River. The City reserves the right to a Water Main Easement on the property. The bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., Monday, January 27, 1969 at the office of the City Clerk, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan ot which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Metes and Bounds description, Plots and description of water main easement of the property ore available at the office of the Department of Planning and Urban Renewal, Room 206 City Hall, and may be obtained at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a preliminary site development plan of the proposed use and on estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. The- unsuccessful bidders deposit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest and best use allowed by the present zoning consistent with the future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any'or all bids, and to split or allocate frontage satisfactory to the bidders.
Floyd D. Smith
Purchasing Agent
Published In The Pontiac Press
Dec. 31, 196S and Jan. 1, 2, 3, 4, i, 7, I, 9, and 10, 1949
COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART...First In hirniture, Carpet, Appliances
Lift Your Entire Living Room Out Of The Ordinary . . .
SAVE ’100 ON THIS 9-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!
All Theso
Distiiictire Viecos...
•	CHANNEL BACK SCFA
•	NR. i MRS. CHAIRS
•	MATCHING OnOMAN . 2 STEP-END TABLES I COCKTAIL TABLE »2INEC0RAT0RLAMPS
536 N. PERRY
Ju«l Across Glentcood from Kmart
Mtike Your Sale Selections IS’oa!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Phone FE 4-9615
4,
WM.
fift, * -Ih	a..
m
Nationally Famous SUITS ’
SPORT COATS * SLACKS
Over 70% of our regular stock
PURE WOOL G TROUSER SUITS
reduced from $75.. Uv
^79
reduced from $85.. 14-
*80
reduced from $95 . .
reduced from $105. 87
O TROUSER SUITS
reduced from $65......
reduced from $75......
Add $8,50 for Suits with Vests
Chorge II if No Down Poymtnf if Many months to poy
Royal York Sport Coats & Blazers
reduced from $43.50—$49.50
’36.. ’41
Proportioned-fit PureWool Slacks
reduced from$l6.50 and $17.50
'13 and'14
Bond's Rochester-tailored Coats
TOPCOATS
reduced from $59.50 & $69.50
ZIPLINED COATS
reduced from $69.50 & $79.50
’50*’58 ’58 *’66
OVERCOATS	Jce i-ij,
reduced from $79.50 & $87.50 UU & /"T
-'m
M
The Pontiac Moll, Telegraph at Elizabeth Loka Rd.


Activity Ideas for Retirement Boyle Over
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Many women married to men who have retired comt)laln;
“My husband Is always underfoot. Ife doesn’t seem to know what to do with hiimelf.”
★ w w Thli ahows a dismal lack of masculine IniU-•Uve. No mat-ter bow active a BOYLE life he has led, no man at 66 has achieved a quarter of the vagrant daydreams and fleeting ambitions that have crossed his mind.
*	it H
Why not pursue a few of them now? Does he have anything better to do?
A FEW IDEAS Every man has his own list of BiSltive goals and idle aspirations he has never acted on. But probably most men at 65 have never-
panned gold in the Klondike. Acted as a carnival shill. Plowed over Niagara Falls in a barrel.
★	★ ★
Worked as a moonshiner’s helper in the southern mountain area.
Waited at a London street corner for a blind date with a lady-in-waiting.
Walked across the Brooklyn Bridge or .the Golden Gate Bridge.
HAGGLING IN EGYPT Haggled in a Cairo marketplace with a Syrian rug merchant.
Peddled a better mousetrap as a door-to<loor salesman.
Been included in a Gallup poll report.
Put down a native rebellion, w ★	★
Caught a souvenir football flung into the stands by an exuberant pro player after making an 17-yard touchdown run.
Stood before a firing squad and told the awed captain, “I do not choose to be blindfold^.’’ Volunteered to go alraig on-the first passenger flight to the moon.
TOSSED OUT Been tarred and feathered and ridden out of town on a rail.
Held a $100,000 winning ticket in a state lottery.
Lost weight from the strain of carrying too heavy a money belt.
★ ★ ★
Ridden shotgun on a stagecoach.
Hunted tigers with an Indian maharajah.
Picketed a meeting of the P TA in protest against its policies.
CAPITOL SPEECH Made an after-dinner speech at the White House.
Had a whale of a time in a whale boat.
Bugged a secret session of the ' Mafia.
Filtered alone through enemy lines at night in order to bring help to a besieged battalion.
Taught spelling to a student class of skywriters.
Escaped from a- castle dun geon.
CIA, BOUDOIR Sent a key message in code to the Central Intelligence Agency from the boudoir of a beautiful foreign spy.
Lassoed or bulldogged a bull hippopotamus.
Been mentioned In dispatches by a grateful ipivemment.
Filled a cavity in a polar bpar’s aching tooth Grown a walrus mustache—or a tomato that totdc first honors at a county fair Song or strummed the gutttf in an idd folks' rock *n* roll •WP*	^
Gone ecuba diving end fought off an enraged shark by smashing a fist against hlsmussle.
Sailed as first mate aboard a flying sadcer.
Climbed Mt. Everest alone limply because It was there.
1..*..	* ★	* i * ■
TraiiMd and caged an Abomi-liable Snowman.
' In a world fUU of so many Wonderful things to do, why ..rShoidd any reBiwd man let bis -%lfe be in a position tb complain mat be is always underfoot?
' H nothing else, he tp riW •ifun away from how • Gypsy curamt. Then whatii me say?
-'I
s ^ 1 		 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1069	■ .V	fpll
' . .. -			^			
Opwn Daily 10-10; Sun,
TREMENDOUS
SELEaiON
4 Days Only
Fashions to heighten any joyful event* brighten winter days and dates, swing into spring! Fabrics, colors, styles for every figure—2-piece charmers, skimmers, shifts—misses’, junior, petite, women’s sizes! All lovely ... all at tremendous savings! There’s one for you!
Choice of Styles
BOYS' SHIRT CLEARANCE
Comp, at 2.S9^Chargo It
1.66
Sport and knit shirts acceiib ed with Hi-Crew, button-down or turtle necklines. Choice of solid colors and woven plaids. Boys’ sizes 6 to 18. Charge It.

Clearance
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
NOW
Our Regi 3.77 to 9.97
50%
OFF
Re^ar
Pries
•	Solid Color, Fancy Pattern Chevicette
•	Solid Color and Fancy Bonded Shirts
•	Popular Style, Jacquards Also Included
Shop Kmart during our Clearance of menV sport shirts. Choose from solid colors, fancy patterns even bonded shirts. Not every style in every color and size ... but plenty for you to choose from. It’s first come . . . best choice. Buy several at this terrific low price.

WINTER CROP OF SAVINGS
•10 -‘16f
CLEMUIICEOF GIFT SLIPPERS
Our Rog, 1.96-2.IS	4 Days
1.56
Clearance of women’s slippers in plushes, vinyls and brocades. Choice of styles and colors. Sizes 5 to 10. Save.
I WOMEN’S SOFT PILE SLIPPERS
OurR(«.2.96e.96
4 Day*
4 Days Only
Pick of the crop at wonderfhl Mvingo ... in a woqidcrfiil array of etyleo and fabrics. Fcdl-lengtho! Suburbans!
Trimmed or tailored! Dressy or casual! «
Sizes for^ women, misses’, juniors, petittes! Coats .to.wear right through,. . .. .	.
to Easter, atari you off in fina fashion	'	s -
next fall! Come early!•,*
2.44
Cuddly long or short hair cotton pile slippers in chows, scuffs and booties. Bright enlnn. Choose sises 5 to 9.

THREE COLORS
vv
'.V	’> V
Oil m\\im
m
fin fin fioi
Pleasure to Shop and Save at
tei SiM a»
\
j^it^	^
Luwi 05?i	l1''S i^HS ^SiMi 'tei.®'
mM
THE rONTIACJ»RRgjj wKl)NKSI)AV, JAMIAKY 8, 10fU»
Uitlliffii/liJfl IlMn.n. li.jir.t >

FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
iNk at Wkat 19*
7SNHichl«ndM. M-5t PUia
M.|l It Williams Lk.Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS
1200 Baldwin Ivt. I tlMBaola]rL«k*M> Oarnar Oalumbla I	Ualan Uka Vlllaia
OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS
SaihalMiw at Maybaa Roads OPEN SUNDAYS
MSS HifMand Rd.
HYLAND PLA2A SON. DUCK LAKI HD. OPEN SUNDAYS
Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps
To
DELHOm
RODSIHIPSUe
Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities. None Sold to Dealers or Minors.

TOMATO JUICE snt
3el3Bontc)
BHANO
^ QUALITY
1-Qta 14-Ol Can

Boston Butt
PORK ROAST
Ught Chunk
TUNA
6V2-02.
Can
StBwed	iC iP
Tomatpes
1-Lb., 1-Oz. Can	fcw
Peas & Carrots
1-Lb.
Can
\t
Cut
Wax
1-Lb.
Beasts Can
i
Cut
Green *-Lb.
_	Can
Beans
It
Smoked
Catsup Wt OBSS:
1-Pt., 4-oz. Bottle iwlr	1-Qtv 14-C
Pineapple
It
Cz. Bottle
SLAB
BACON
WHOLE OR HALF
PEAS
1-Lb., 1-Oz.
fSellFlonie:
FRUIT COCKTAIL
1 lb., 13-oz.y CAN
' / SWEET PEAS
29<
MAXWIUHeUU
COFFEE
PRODUCE
taWELl
fHOUSE
T	COFF^^
Carrots,
2r --
1-Lb.	A X
Bag	2 for
TOMATOES
V/v/» -
With Coepen
lawple PH
Oranges V|l|
100 Six# Ooz. W
t
n-oz.


rani Tnwn-Ponnlan Bonuo ttnne Owpon
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2 Pkgs
PORK CHOPS BFiDi
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None BeM •• OwitefS er MliHBrs


ll^s'aTlea^^
263 Auburn Avt. I	4SBE.FikaSt. I 1SB Auburn Avo. |ttSOrehardLk.Rd. j
OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS
EliMbalb Uka Bd. I East BM. ■IMuranSl.. H SanaraEParijr OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS
Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps
LUCKY DOe FOOD	15-Oz. Can	7C
BORDEN’S ORANGE JUICE	'/2 Gal.	59^
JIFFY BISCUIT MIX	2-Lb., 8-Oz.	35t

’ 'A'. „
'
Meadewdale Frozen
STRAWBERRIES
PirdsEye
Cool Whip
49C
Quart
Cent.
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w
lO’/2-Os.
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WITH COUPON
wm bBaitsai
iUtlStSlP-
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FREE COLD BELL
Stamps WMi PurohasB
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa
Any
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of 2 Pkgs. of
CUBE STEAKS

Cwa*"	lunOty. J«bM*V I A> I *0*
N«M MA •• Dbblm w Mliwn
piikn/ll
CwipM l.bl'n SuxUay. Jamniy 12< 100* Nan* SaM la Daalatl ar Mlaan

M
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, JANUABY 8, 1969
Police Seek 2 in Ottawa Murder Cose
> OTTAWA (AP) - The (tatario iwovlnclal poUc« imnounctd l^aaday tlwy wart seekii^t two men in connection with the slay* Ing of two men <— one firom Michigan — last Friday near Carp, Ottt. , -The police identified the tth> nought as Donald Joseph Phil' Ikn, a native of Cobalt Oht, with ho fixed address, and DavW or Daniel Breault, M. a ligtive of Ottawa with ho fixed address, t
it it it
a news oonlerance whert he dls-iChevrblet, hid been rented in closed that police had found an Sudbury a mmth ago. ahaiMiooed rented car in Mon* it was found in a Montreal hreal containing two semiauto* parking lot.
Chief Inspector J.S. McBride of the criminal Invhatlgatlon branch, announced the names at
matic rifles, one with a broken stock.
Kenneth D. Vallee, 42, of St. dalr Shore!, and his nephew, Qerald McDonald, 81, of Ottawa, . were gunned down by three men who flagged their cars on a deserted stretch of highw^r about 25 nhles west of Ottawa.
fOUJOU U5FT CLUE
Part qf a rifle stock was left behind 1^ the killers.
McBride said the car, a 1968
He said the rifles were Ihe same Sort of sawedoff J2<ali^ ber rifles used hi tiSe slaying, The two vtettma, had been drlvlnK wiii> iiwir wives in separate oars when they e flagged down by three men, police said. tidien MacDoiald and Vallee stepped out of their cafSv they were hit by a qiray of bhl* lets.
Their wives watrimd . the Showings from their cars, but not harmed.
BUS MISHAP INJURES U - Twenty-six of the 38 passengers ^aboard this Wash-ingkm-to-New York bus were injured yesterday when it careened onto its side on
AP Wiraphott
1-295 near Bellmawr, N.J. Four cd those hurt were listed in serious condition. Police said they were not able to determine what caused the accident.
At Commonwealth Confab
Migration Issue Is Simmering
LONDON (AP) - A row over race relations simmered behind the scenes of the Commonwealth Conference today and threatened to breach the sur face calm of the 28nation summit meeting.
The dispute pitted Africans against Asians and both Africans and Asians against the British. The West Indians were ^xious spectators.
* it *1
Ministers of eight Involved countries agreed to form S spe-
cial group to study ways of regulating the flow of commonwealth migrants to Britain. But some delegates feared this might be a device to sidetrack the issue. Pakistani Foreign Minister Arshad Husain’served notice he mi^t raise the i»ob-lem before the fun conference in Marlborough House.
At stake is the future of thousands of persons of Asian de-
commonwealth countries as Kenya, Uganda and 2^bia. FORCED OUT
Hie Asians are being forced out because the African governments want their businesses for their own people. Most of the Asians hold ^tish passpmts. But Britain now has severe curbs on immigration and wants the Asians to go to the countries their forebears came from, In-
scent who soon may seek	pajtigtan. Neither one
homes in totam after- losing djem and feels the immi-
their hvciihoods in such African
Colombian DC4 Hijacked
HAVANA (AP) - A Colombian airliner with 56 passengers and crew members was forced to fly to Cuba Tuesday by one of die passengers, a young man with a pistol.
All aboard except the young man were expected to return today to Colombia.
* it it
The Avianca DC4 took off from Ririiacha, near the Vene xuelan border, on a flight to another Colombian city. The Pilot,
Capt. Jorge Otalora, radioed.-“We are heading for Ctdia. Hijacked.”
Ttw control tower at Santiago in southeast Cuba, rqxHied the plane landed there Tuesday ni^t, and added: “Don’t worry, we’ll take care of it.”
FIFTH HIJACKING The passengers were believed to be Colombian tourists Five Avianca planes have been hijacked and flown to Cuba in recent months.
grants are solely a British responsibility.
Delegates from the West Indies wore reported insisting on a thorough review of common' wealth migration trends. Many of Britain’s million colored immigrants came from the Caribbean islands, and their home governments don’t want them to be the -victims of new prejudice resulting from the influx of Asians.
The main conference business today was a review of world political problems with three I»1me ministers listed to speak: Sir Dawda Jawara of Gambia, Leabua Jonathan of Lesotho and Dudley Senanayake of Ceylon.
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Aussie Will Auction 15 Rolls-Royces
BRISBANE, AUsIralia (UPI)-Fifteen rare Rolls-Royces every one a collector’s gem, will be auctioned March 20 In one of the biggest' such sales of the British luxury cars ever held.	^
■The cars are from the collection of Paris Palfreyman, a multi-millionaire rancher and engineer. The sale will take place at his property at Ingleside.
* * ★
Palfreyman, who began his collection of 26 Rolls-Royces 12 years ago, decided to keep only 11 “veterans” — cars built before 1914.
sale"*^	auctioneer, George Sevenoaks, is handling the
HUNDREDS EXPECTED
Hundreds of collectors are expected to attend the sale.
The Rolls-Royce Co. is also expected to send a buyer from London, to bid for vehicles missing from their own collection.
Sevenoaks said he had received enquiries from England and America, and expected bidding from international buyers to be keen.
"One person from England has written .wanting to know it he could buy the lot before the auction, but as it already has been advertised, the auction will take place,” he said.
T. J. P’arrell, Australian sales manager for Rolls-Royce, said “The sale will attract considerable interest all over the world.”
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Ends Saturday, January 11
SAVE *3 on Sears High Voltage
48>Month Guarantee 13-Volt Biittery
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24.95
With
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•	Straight-through-the-partition cell connectors delivers more usable power
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•	Battery comes with case of extra-strong polypro|)ylene instead of rubber
Sears Tune-Up Kits
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Make	Year and Model	R.f.l.r Pri.. w/Yrad.	tall Pri.a •/Trade
•UICK	Letabra M-M.UC A MR eu. in.i tpaeiel A Skylark V-Sli-M	24.IS	2I.M
	AH SS-S1; SM2; laostSS-SS	2I.H	22.M
	Ipaeial A Skylark aH SI-S2 and SS-SS1 cylinder ant.	2«.H	2IM
CADILUC	Mactll-SS	2S.SS	22.8S
CHCVROLET	MeslS6-IS	2MS	21.SS
	Many SS4S( ehan II nest S2-SS	IASS	21J6
	Cervair Meet SMI	2d.Sf	2I.SS
CHRYILER	MoetSS-M	2S.H	22JS
DODQE	MmISS-SI	24.IS	2IJB
FORD	SeeMSS-SS	IS.IS	22.H
	Md«tSS-S«	24.N	21.H
	All SS-SS e»apt 421 and 42S eu. in.	24.H	2I.IB
	Muelang, Faleea and Faitlana Mad M-M (epNenal)	24.SS	2I.9S
	Muetani, Fateen-and Falrlana Mod tS-14	2ASS	21 .IB
MERCURY	Many SS-SS	2A9S	2I.SI
	Meet SS-S4	24.16	21.SS
	All SS-SS With dandard trananduian	24.SS	2t.SI
MERCURY	CaaMt and Matear awd SS-SS	24.IS	2I.IS
	CoMol and Matear all SS-SS S cylindtr with dandard tranadriaaians	2AH	2I.SB
OLDSMORILE	Jeldar SS and F-SS S ayt. allS44S	24JS	2I.IB
	AIIS4-S4	2S.SS	22.SS
	All SS4I Exeapt Jeldar	2S.IS	22.M
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PONTUC	Med SS-SS	24.W	2I.H
RAMBLER	All SS-SS	' 2ASS	21.SS
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January Whitewall Sale
ALLSTATE Pa.senxer Tire Guarantee
Tread Life Guarantee <1 AgatnsI: All failures of the tire resulting nial road hasards or defects in material or
•t Long; For the life of the original tread, ‘ars ^ill Hot Repair nail piinelures at no In rase of failure, in exchange for the lire, it, charging only the proportion of current selling price plus Federal Excise Tax that tread used.
Tread Wear-Out Guarantee J Against; Tread wear out. For How number of months specified. What Seara Will llo. In exchange for the tire, replace it, charg-rreni regular selling price plus Federal Excise Tax less t|ie following allowance:
Months Guaranteed Allowance
12 to 24
to 39	20f^c
SAVE 20% Silent Guard II
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Regular
25.95
Regular
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6.50x13 Tubeless Whitewall
6.50x13 Tubeless Whitewall
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e Guaranteed by Sears to wear a full 36 months
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•	Guaranteed by Sears to wear a full 24 months
•	Tread is equal in depth to average new car tires
Tubeleaa WhilewaU Silent Guard II Tire.	Rea. Price with Trade-In	Sale Price with Trade-In	Plu. Federal Exciae Tax
7.00x13	27.95	22.35	1.92
6.95x14	26.95	21.55	1.95
7.35x14	28.95	23.05	2.06
7.75x14	30.95	24.75	2.19
8425x14	33.95	"“■■tf.1T"”	2.35
8.55x14	36.95	29.55	2.56
. 7.75x15	30.95	24.75	2.21
8.15x15	33.95	27.15	2.36
8.45x15	36.95	29.55	2.S4
Tubele.. Whitewall Guard.man Tire.
TM2S13L

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8.55x_ ■
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8715x15
Rec. Price with
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$4.21.
26.9S
J2.2L
J1.25-
20.95
3ESE
29.95
irfr
Sale Price with
Trade-In
'28.00
Plu. Federal ExcUe Tax
2.19
2.21
2.26
2.U
Tubeleaa Whitewall Ill-Wav Special Tire	Reg. Price with Trade-In	Sale Price with Trade-In	> Plu. Federal Exciae Tax
6.95x14	17.95	16.15	1.95
7.35x14	19.95	17.95	2.06
7.75x14	21.95	19.75	2.19
8.25x14	24.95	22.45	2.35
5.60x15	17.95	16.15	1.74
7.75x15	21.95	19.75	2.21
8.15x15	24.95	22.45	2.36
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Sears Economical 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tires
• 6.50x13 Tubeless Blaokwall Crusader
Plus 1.11 P.I.T. wnh Trade in
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Saari Auto Tirei
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or


l‘ :l!
#|P

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNj|SDAY, JANUARY 8, 1960
CA MAU, Vietnam (AP)'- A probe by about 8,500 Viet> namese rangers, roarlnea ami army regulars In the tangled tl Minh Forest refletda an im
proved allied military stance In fleers say
ply diimp and headquarters for
Se Vietcong's 3rd military re-on which commands ' 10,000 guerrUlas in the six southernmost {Hvvlnces, intelligence of-
Reflects Better Military Stance in Delta
Uie new year in and below the vital Mekong Delta.
No government w American of^i& profess to bellevei the Vietcong have been defeated or that all is well in the nation’s rice bowl. They say, however, there Is more pressure today on the guerrillas than ever before.
•k *	*
Succes iS counted In modestly expanding security rings around major cities and the comparative ease lately of driving along Route 4, the main delta highway. Ihe majority of the 7,500 square miles of the delta and its 7 million people remain under Vietcong influence.
"We started cold from the (1968) Tet offensive when we were all holed up in our forts,’’ said an American colonel who is an adviser to the South Vietnamese.
HEUCOPTER USE The chief factor is a large force of U.S. helicopters now available to make the three Vietnamese delta divisions more mobile, able to pile on reinforcements when a contact Is made. Much of the delta for the first time is now routinely patrolled by scout and gun-ship Wlcopters.
*	*	*
There had never been a major campaign before in the U Minh Forest, 250 square miles of matted woods and swamp near the Gulf of Siam 150 miles southwest of Saigon. It never was militarily feasible before, a U.S. adviser said.
■k	k	k
Hie U Minh serves as the sup-
StarOng Dec. 26, 11 Vietnamese battalions were sent in by helicopter. Their supporting
artillery followed within min utes in a typical U.S.-style maneuver.
COMBED FOREST Vietnamese marines combed a northern finger of the forest while rangers and regulars of the 21st Division, one of South
Vietnam’s best, exploited the middle.
Through the first 10 days of sporadic contacts, the Vietnamese reported 479 enemy killed, 300 by air strikes, and 291 surrendered.
The Vietnamese conunand feels the troops actually overran
the regional headquarters and several main supply dunq>s. More than 100 tons of munitions were found, along with binds of medical supplies, telei^one switchboards and a 10-ton |H‘int-ing press.
The captured weapons count stood at 263, including 68 recoil-
less rifles, antiaircraft machine guns and moilars.
LOW CASUAL'HES Extremely low government casualties , were reported: 19 dead and 82 wounded. Most wm the result of mines and booby traps.
Most of the enemy main force troops were missed. This was the case, officers said, because large groups of the enemy were resting and refitting across the Cambodian border, and tliose troops left behind seldom operate now in groups larger than 20 or 30 men.

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It II •itln\»l(Kl th«l ov«r • mllttan 0^ Ian a yaar li ipani on varlad ramadlai lo rallava Itch ol pllei. Yat drugsUlt tall you that cooling, aitringant PBTSa-SON'l OINTMBNT loothai plla tortura In mlnulai. Elthar a box ^ applicator. PBTB«»ON'I OINTMBNT glvaa fait, loylul rallaf frotn Itchlna. B« dallghttul or monay back.
Retarded Gl Tested,Awaits Army Ruling
SCAPPOOSE, Ore. (UPI) -Army Pvt. Robert J. Hinkle, 21 whose grehtest ambition in life Is to be a federal game bounty hunter, waited at home yesterday while the Army decides his military future.
His father^ Robert R. Hinkle, who contends his son is mentally retarded and unqualified for service, succeeded Monday in persuading the Army to put his son through a series of psychological tests.
★	★	★
’The tests, to determine whether young Hinkle should be shipped to Vietnam or discharged, were given at Ft. Lewis, Wash., where he had earlier been scheduled to be processed for duty.
k	k	k
’The father said he was told
by his son’s commanding officer that it would “definitely be two weeks” before a decision was made by the Army. However, an Army spokesman said the decision would be ready in a couple of days.
WAITING AT HOME
Either way, young Hinkle will await the answer at the family’s lO-acre ranch near the Columbia River, northwest of , Portland.
“He is just going to be trapping and hunting and taking it easy,” said his father. “His psychiatrist said give the boy rest.”
■ ★ k k
Hinkle explained there were 16 traps on his property, and Robert and Hinkle’s 19-year-old twin Isons did quite a bit of trapping. He said the twins were classified 4F, not eligible for the military.
k k k
“The biggest amibition in Slug’s (Robert) life is to be a federal bounty hunter,” his father said. “The regional people in the bounty program said they are willing to waive a number of requirements if we could only get him to read and write so he could fill out the forms.’’
DUBIOUS DOCTORS But Hinkle said even the Army psychiatrists who examined his 8(Hi at Ft. Lewis were doubtful the youth ever would be able to learn to read and write.
k 0 k
He said tlu^ expressed an IMerirt in befog informed if anyone ever was able to teach Mm t!»ae skiUp.
Sfoae MstariailHi believe that ad Mam.1, fo the “Keel *f jMiiiioned by Tborvali) V|i(taftoI0MA.D. ^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1989
B—18
On Death Row 9 Years/Convict Still Has Hopes for Freedom
CANON Ciry, Colo. (AP) Almost one-fourth of Sylvester Lee Garrison’s life has been spent on death row at the Colorado penitentiary.
But the tall, 36-year-old Ught-complexloned Negro says he has never lost hope that he eventually will be cleared of the murder that has placed him under the threat of death In the gas chamber for nine years. ★ ★ ★
“You’ve got to have hope in this place, or you might as weli give up,’’ he said.
Garrison was moved into a cell on death row Jan. 29, 1960, and has spent a longer time there than any other c(^emned prisoner in the state’s history. ‘LAST MEALS’
'Tve eaten my last meal twice,’’ he said with a slight smile. “That shakes you.” Each time a court stay in the final hours kept him mm the death house.
Garrison added, “I’ve had 12 stays of eiecutlon.”
★ ★ ★
An official of the Colorado Department of Institutions said records showed Garrison has had only six stays. He added that, apparently. Garrison had counted court appearances on technicalities as stays.
ON APPEAL
Garrison’s case is on appeal with the U.S. Circuit Court in Denver. In all of his appeals to state and federal courts, Garrison has contended there was neither a confession nor an eye-witness to the crime he was convicted of—killing an elderly Denver man, Mort Free-lander, in 1958.
★ ★ ★
A bible rests on a stand near the cot in Garrison’s narrow
Scientists Find Less Altruism in Own Class
NEW YORK (UPI) - Four scientists were heartened by their own discovery that many people believe ‘‘Human responsibility includes an obligation to heip improve the state of living” for ail people.
It went to show, they said, that “A strong sense of altruism is not altogether dead In our modern world.”
★ ★ ★
But they were distressed that one class of people “seem less apt to express the sentiment and also show less willingness to operate on it.” 'This was their own class — scientists, lawyers, and other professionals.
’They made their discoveries in turning up public attitudes toward volunteering for experiments which are essential if new drugs and new medical techniques are to “improve the state of living” for all. Ethical and moral safeguards for human experimental subjects are hotly debated in medical and other scientific circles.
RELUCTANT SUBJECTS
The four scientists took notice of that by saying: “Those presently discussing and conferring about the use of human subjects, those who will in all likelihood eventually decide the fate of this major enterprise for generatiwis to come, are of the reluctant group.”
They recommended taking the discussion to the public because the subjects must come from the public and because “professional men do not necessarily represent the intent and will of the larger community.”
The scientists were D r s . Daniel C. Martin and John D. Arnold, both medical scientists, and Drs. T. F. Zimmerman and Robert H. Richart, behavioral scientists. All work at the University of Missouri Medical School.
They found that county jail prisoners volunteered to be experimental subjects largely for the prestige it gave them in jail society.
They gave “informal consent,” which is standard ethical reqidrement for all human experiments, but despite the full information they received they proved to be no better informed than prisoners who hadn’t volunt^ed and had had no in-formaUoD.
A cross-section of the Kansas City popidation, classified according to socioeconomic status, was also questioned. From the results, the scientists “inferred that people of lower socioecoiumdcs circumstances show tile greatest willingness to participate as subjects.
cell, but he said, “I’m no more religious than I was when I came in here.”
“Religion is just a crutch for lot of guys who comrinto prison.” He said. “They grab up the Bible and act like it right away
makes them somehow better.
“But I’m not a phony. I’m my own man.”
SPORTS FAN
Garrison said that by way of radio and television he is a sports fan—any sport. "If they
should Invent a new sport. I’d keep at it until I knew all about it,” he said.
“And politlcsr-l could talk to you about politics. 1 hope to be out of here in time to vote for Sen. Ted Kehnedy for president
in 1972. I’m a Kennedy man all the way.”
Garrison said his mother, Mrs. Leeanna Curry of Denver, and other relatives visit him as often “as I’ll let them.” He has a daughter in Denver who made
him a grandfather last May, but he wouldn’t tell her name. He was married at the time of the death sentence, “But we’re not together any more,” he said quietly.
A gleam of amusement came
into Garrison’s large protruding eyes when he was asked his attitude toward what he had heard of black power and racial disturbances.
POWER THEORY “’There are two kinds of pow-
er,” he said. “Knowledge”—he touched his temple with a long forefinger—“and money.
“You have knowledge and • lot of those dollars, and you have power whether you’re black or white.”
TPAPFIt JAMJI/lfPS
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THE PONTIAC PUKSS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8. lOHO
I>resi.
wviu John F. Kennedy was ‘‘phenomenally lucky" in re-■olvlng the Cuban missile crisis
in Cuban Crisis to luck'
Wrong House Preserved by History Unit?
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -In Its passion for things old and historical, the Charleston Preservation Society, may have preserved the wrong building which may be named for a man who never lived there.
Involved is the Lining House which the society bought in 1961 for about $26,000 and since has spent $60,000 restoring it. The society thought it was a former residence of Dr. John Lining, who came to Charleston in 1730 and was the first to conduct scientific weather observations in America.
* ★
But an article in the January Issue of Preservation Progress, issue of Preservation Progress, the society’s magazine, says Lining bought the house March 5, 1757 and returned it to the seller on the same day.
★	★	★
TTie article by Elias Ball Bull said the only property Lining ever owned in Charleston is some distance from the Lining House and it is unlikely that Lining ever lived in the house vrtiich was renovated.
^ it	it	it
But the sodety has some c<m-solation: Its dfices are in the house and other office space is rented to private tenants.
Fuel Flights to Biafra lialt
GENEVA (AP) - The International Red Cross Committee said today that the government of Equatorial Guinea has banned its flying motor fuel to Biafra, halting the Red Cross relief airlift to the besieged territory.
it it ir
The Red Qross explained that R has to fly in fuel for its vehicles which transport the relief supplies from the airstrip at Uli Ihiala to more than lOO points in Biafra. Unless it can fly in the fuel, which is about 2.5 per cent of the relief shipments, the sup-| plies will pile up at the airstrip because the Biafrans have no transport, the committee said.
it it it
The announcement said the Swiss Red Cross Relief coordinator, Auguste Lindt, had warned the Guineans their ban had paralyzed the Red Cross!
distribution of food and medical supplies in Biafra “with tragic I consequences fw 850,000 children, women and aged per-1 sons.”	I
it it it	1
Food and medical supplies have been flown daily since last August from the Guinean island! of Fernando Poo, then a Spanish possession, to the Biafran air! strip near Uli Ihiala. The Red! Cross said that after Guinea! became independent last fall.j “difficulties arose with the au-j thorities which in effect compromised the working of the relief airlift.
GRIM CONSEQUENCES
It has not been possible so far ! to settle these differences, the| gravest of which was the deci-j Sion to forbid the ICRC to take! fuel to Biafra for its own trans-' port system."	j
*	★	★ I
The Guinean measures do not{ affect the relief flights to Biafra | sponsored by Roman Catholic | and other church organizations. I
Profs, Execs Talk Engineering at OU
Experts from the academic j side of engineering will join' forces with those from industry In presenting an engineering! ci^erence at Oakland University this week.
' * ★ ♦
The conference, “Techn|cal Management in a Dynamic So-1 ciety," will be held tomorrow I and Friday. This conference! coincides frith the dedication of, OU’s new Dodbe Hall of En-‘ gineering. '	j
* ,.	★ j‘ *	★ I
Speakers friH indude seven aeadonics and dx executives from General Motors Corp., friiose engineering staff is cosponsoring the conference with tte OU School of Engineering.
7/'.si, V' ",
with the Soviet Union, says Dean Acheson.
w ★	★
^ Acheson, in an article in the current issue of Esquire, wrote that Ketmedy’s decision to reply to a note from Premier Nikita Khrushchev “was a gamble to the point of recklessness, but skillfully executed, with ideas contributed by Robert Kennedy
... The amazing result was that by the very next morning this lOO-to-1 shot appeared to paying off."
* * *
The article' is entitled “Dean Acheson's Version of Robert Kennedy’s Version of the Cuban Missile Affair."
Acheson, secretary of state 'from 1949 to 1953, was an advis-
er to President Kennedy, and undertook 8 mission for him during the crisis, which ended Oct. 28, 1962, when Khrushchev announced he was withdrawing the missiles from Cuba.
POSTHUMOUS CRITIQUE Acheson said his criticism of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s me-moir-^published last year after
his death—was that It did not face the possibility that a blockade of Cuba would give the Russians time to make some or all of their missiles operative.
“Sen. Kennedy (then attbmey general) seemed at the time— a view strengthened by his account—to, have been moved by emotional or Intuitive, responses more than by the trained law-
yer’s analysis of the dangers threatened and of the relevance to these of the various actions proposed,” Acheson wrote.
* ★ ★
“It does not detract from President Kennedy’s laurels in handling the Cuban crisis that he was helped by the luck of Khrushchev’s befuddlement and loss of nerve,” Acheson added.
MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE
OIMII Mon., Thorj., Pit a 111. 'Ill >
THE PONTIAC MALL
SAM S WALTER
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and d»le cayeen ONar Good Jon. 7 fhru Jan. 11
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THK PON riAC' PIIKSS. VVKl)NKSi)AV. JAXIIAKV H. HMH)
' I
B~ia
efroif Firm IsShowirig Fast Cart System for Airport Baggage
DETROIT (UPI) -iriverless electric carts which an deliver baggage to 4(iu ilane passengers in less than lo linutes may be one of those lecessary ingredients for air avel in the next decade.
Thd Jervis P. Webb Co. of Detroit announced yesterday that it has been demonstrating the carts for the Department of Aviation and airline officials at O’Hare International Airport in Chicago.
★ ★ ★
Preparing for the big 747 jet transports with hundreds of passengers and their baggage,
Birth of Ray Has Aquarium Staff Beaming
DETROIT (AP) — It may not be exactly in the blessed event class, but the freshwater rays at Detroit’s Belle Isle aquarium have produced what may be the first baby rays ever born in captivity.
Robert McKee, aquarium curator, said the rays are more feared than the formidable piranha fish in the Amazon River basin where both flourish. ★ ★ *
As such, the rays are not exactly cuddly, even as wee ones. The ray can inflict a painful jab from the poisonous spine near the base of its long tail.
McKee said the rays were born alive ancLswimming after a gestation period of nearly two years. Aquarium supervisors learned only recently that the female parent was pregnant.
The pair has been at the aquarium for about six years.
Related to sharks and saltwater rays, freshwater rays are flat, with a color like the muddy river bottoms where they live.
4s	sXiM

Teacher Scores, Sets New Tone J in Math Class
QUINCY, Mass. (UPI) -\n enterprising Quincy teacher las developed a way to make mathematics more palatable ;o his junior high school students. He uses music — Brahams, Rameau, Handel and ;ven the Beatles.
Kenneth Boatner, both teach-!r and concert pianist, uses the ractional values of musical lotes to make arithmetic more meaningful to his youngsters. ★ ★ ★
‘‘Today’s teen-agers all dig music, even if It’s only rock h’ roll,” Boatner said. “In relating to thf values of musical lotes, they "find a new interest in fractions.”
Calling his system musima-tics, Boatner finds his students are fascinated to learn that musical notes can be added, abstracted, multiplied and iivided just as numbers.
For other teachers anxious to apply the new system to their own students, Boatner has written a book, “Introduction to Music Theory.”
Murder Hearing
MUSKEGON (AP) - A 25-year-old Muskegon Heights mother of four has bound over to circuit court for a hearing next Monday on an open murder charge In the stabbing of a Muskegon Heights man. Vera Mae Walton was charg^ in the Dec. 28 death of Eddie Bradford, 33.
*	'A ■
Webb engineers built a prototype which demonstrates their so called Webb Zip System. The last bag off a 400-passengcr aircraft will be at the claim area in less than 10 minutes, Webb spokesmen said.
Carts, capable of carrying eight bags iq a removable tray.
move along a single track at speeds up to 20 miles per hour. The track can be laid along endless varieties of routes and even from one level to another with automatic switches and automatic stops and starts. ‘ The company said It was possible for the carts to start
their high-speed journey from the airport parking lot and end up In the baggage hold of the aircraft. Luggage placed in the trays on the carts at check in would not be touched again until retrieved from the same tray by the owner at his destination.
The ultimate, of course, in
such a system would he to carry people as well as their luggage. Webb spokesmen predicted they could develop such a “human tran.sport” setup aLso.
A ★	*
For example, people could be whisked along on a unit
automatically controlled from a centrally located computer, or controlled by the passenger himself who would “dial” his airport or parking lot destination.	^
'Fhe Webb baggqge system has also been presented to airline officials at Kennedy
Airport and at the Dallas-Fort Worth airport.
Webb is the world’s largest manufacturer of custom engineered material handling systems with 17 U.S. plants and 15 firms and licensees In Canada, Mexico, England and elsewhere.
FOR THE LOCATION OF YOUR NEAREST WRIGLEY
CALL 584-0300 Ext. 343
Special Election Set to Fill House Seat
LANSING (UPl) - Gov. leorge Romney has set Feb. 25 s the date for a special elec-on to fill the 41st District louse seat of the late Rep. rederic J. Marshall of Allen.
A Feb. 4 primary will be held more than one candidate files )r the vacancy on the lemocratic or Republican icket.
Romney said Jan. 20 at 4 p.m. ! the deadline for candidates to Je for the post, and Jan. 23 at p.m. is the last time a person nay withdraw.
’The 41st House District in-ludes Branch and Hillsdale ounties, and part of Lenawee bounty. Marshall, a Republican, lad served the area since 1950.
with *• »»r«h»M •* •ny »»• y«|s>
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY S, 106g
1. our own VmuHy Hou»e no-^ron *Ro»eg nnd Ho*ef ’ print Mheett
WHITE SALE! Our own dependable brand made to n>;id ipecifica< tiona for fabric performance and lonj; wear. Now at aubttantial White-Sale saving's; An attractive floral print on a white backfiround. Permanent press polyester-cotton that Slavs smooth and neat... and comfortable ... with no ironinj;. Choose furm twin flat or twin fitted si*e.
Fm////til nr fill/ fittii/.iht.................Si1LFt,4,^f
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3
57
WHfTESALE.'You’resui'etofindacolorheretoharmonize with your bathroom decor. Choose from orange, olive, raspberry, topaz, turquoise, red, yellow, lime and lilac. Two popular styles, both in long*wearing and easy-care rayon pile. Each set consists o( a 24x36*inch bath mat and a matching lid cover. Takeadvantage of this sale price to get more than one for a quick color change.
3.	Dacron* ttUed comforter
4.	potycBter tUled mattrcMt pad
S,	plump Dacron* tilled pillowc
WHITE SALE! Plump Dacron* polyester Red Label filling gives warmth without weight and is non-allergenic. Polished cotton cover in beautiful floral pattern. Choose from gold, pink or blue predominant. Large 7 >xK4-inchsiae fits twin or full IB/ /
siae beds. Take advantage of this low Color-Bright White Sale price. Come in or phone-shop for savings.
WHITESALE!Sanfori*ed*cottoncoverstaysthesi*eyoubuy. Polyester filling is plump, comfortable, and non-allergenic. This pad is machine washable and machine dryable to save you hours of work. Twin size. Our own Vanity House brand for quality you can depend on. f«//r/ae . . SALE. ^.29:
Qumnixt . . SALE, 7.49 Kings/zt. . . SALE, 9.99
WHITE SALE! Color-vibrtnt pink with white cotton cover. Filled with soft and non-allgrgenic Dacton* polyester Red Label. 21x27-inch cut sixe. Have several pillows now at big White * ■ Sale savings. Save in person oi shop by phtsne: call 22.i-5H)0 or a toll-free suburban number to-take advantage of this Color-Bright White Sale price,
Dotnestics, Linens. Bedding—Hudson's Budget Storee-Downtown. Northland, Eostlond. Westland. Pontiac, Oakland, Uneoln Park, Oeorborn (Not at Madison)
I
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It
NiGBTSHOrPIXG Thura. Fri. Sat. tilt StOO.EUmaheth EMketM’Tehgraph


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A	Jlu. ,5


THE PONTIAC PRES3. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1969
TURKEY SOUP - Hearty Turkey Soup is made with diced cooked turkey N^ast, spinach, cream, and milk and is thicK^ed with mashed potatoes. Combined with Bot-
Le-Duc (cream cheese and jelly on crackers), it is just right for Saturday lunch appetites.
Blend Turkey, Spinach in Soup
Hearty Turkey Soup can be made quickly in your electric blender with cooked turkey roast, mashed potatoes; spinach, cream and milk. You can even make it earlier in the week with leftovers and keep It in the freezer.
You and the family will be intrigued with the lovely green color and the unusual flavor. They’ll never guess that the unusual little nip is from the dash of lemon peel that you add.
★ -k -k
Heat a loaf of Boston Brown Bread and, for dessert, serve that old standby, Bar-Le-Duc.
To make it, simply beat a package of cream cheese with milk or cream until it is light and spreadable. Put it in your favorite jelly dish and make a
hole In the center. Fill with'Pour into saucepan along with current jelly (if you want to be remaining 1 cup turkey. Add
traditional) or your favorite jelly or jam. Serve it with hot toasted saltines.
HEARTY TURKEY SOUP
1	package (10 oz.) frozen chopped spinach
% cup thick mashed potatoes
2	cups diced cooked turkey
2 cups half and half cream
1 cup milk
Vi teaspoon chicken seasoned stock base
Vi teaspopn poultry seasoning
Season^ salt, to taste
Shredded lemon peel (optional) Cook spinach according to package directions. Drain. Blend together spinach, potatoes, 1 cup turkey, cream, milk, stock base and poultry seasoning until almost smooth.
seasoned salt and lemon peel, if desired. Heat thoroughly. Yield: About 5 cups.
Include Dill Pickle in Next Meal Loaf
The Swedish have a wonderful way with meat loaf — a way that involves a sour cream dill sauce. Served hot for dinner, it’s as flavorful a main dish as you fever sat down to on a winter night. Sliced cold, it’s good for lunch, supper, or a late evening snack.
One bite of this delicious meat loaf and you’re bound to be curious about what makes it so good. The answer lies in basic ingredients plus unusual flavor makers: ground beef, bread crumbs, and eggs for flavOT and texture, plus chopped dill pickle, Worchestershire sauce, catsup, and onion for its special zest. TTiere’s more chopped dill pickle and some of the pickle juice in the sour cream sauce.
★	★	★ I
If you serve the meat loaf hot, the sauce should be hot, too. For a cold meal, chill the sauce. Either way, the sauce is an important — but easy-to-make — part of the total tastiness.
The recipe makes a generous two-pound loaf, enough for two meals for many families. Make the whole recipe and serve it hot for one meal and cold the second time around.
SWEDISH STYLE MEATLOAF cupis soft bread crumbs ^ cup catsup-ketchup 2 eggs, beaten
1	tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
2	teaspoons salt
Vi teaspoon pepper 2 pounds ground beef % cup finely chopped onion % cup finely chopped dill pickle
Combine bread crumbs catsup, eggs, Worcestershire sauce, salt, and pepper; let stand about 5 minutes. Add meat, onion, and pickle; mix well. Pack into 9x5x3-inch pan Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until done, about hour. Serve hot or cold with heated or cold Sour Cream Dill Sauce. Yield: 8 servings.
Sour Cream Dill Sauce V?. pint (1 cup) dairy sour cream
Vi cup chopped dill pickle Vi cup dill pickle juice Vi cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
1 tablespoon flour Combine ingredients; mix Heat slowly, stirring constantly until thickened. Serve hot with meat loaf. If cold sauce is desired, omit flour.
Polish Feasting
When the first star twinkles in the heavens on Christmas Eve in Poland, the family partakes of the “Feast of the Star.” After sharing a loaf of unleav^ied bread, a traditional dinner of fried carp, cabbag and mushrooms is served on a table set with a snowy-white cloth on a bed of straw symbolizing the manager.
YEGETABLE COCKTAIL BOUILLON—Simmer together for 6 minutes one can concentrated chicken consomme and one can vegetable juice cocktail. Add IVk cups cooked ; asparagus cuts and tips, drained, and heat again. Garnish with halved hmion slices and a little chopped parsley, if de* aired. Serve in bouillon cups from soup tureen. Makes 4-8 servings.
Honeyscofeh Yummy op Ice Cream
No matter how much we enjoy extra-elegant, sophisticated desserts — especially during this “dessert-lest” season of tne year — every so often nothing tastes quite as delicious as a good oid-fashi<med sundae. Vanilla ice cream topped with a sweet and simple sauce is one of those very satisfying treats that give pleasure to one and all.
Now here is a new recipe for a delectable warm honey sauce, buttery-rich and crunchy with chopped pecans. Pour it over sco^s of vanilla ice cream, and you have a wonderful Honeyscotch Sundae — an old-fasldoned dessert with a new-fashioned difference.
^ * * ★
Since the*%oneyed sauce is so
easy to prepare, you might want to plan on having the makings of the sundae ready for the younger guests at your holiday gathering of the clan.
Honeyscotch Sundae 6 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons cornstarch Vi cups honey ^ cup chopped pecans Vanilla ice cream Melt butter over low heat; stir in cornstarch. Add honey and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils. Add pecans. Serve warm over ice cream. Makes about IMt cups sauce.
HONEYSCOTCH SUNDAE - With honey as its main ingredient, this warm golden sauce is good on almost any kind of ice cream. Keep some on hand for those limes when you want a simple dessert:
It's Dressing or a Dip
Fix Chicken With Chili
This Mexican-style chicken is delicious with cornbread or rice. Chili powder adds tempting aroma to many other stews and casseroles as well.
CHIU CHICKEN 2 broiler-fryer chickens (2 to 3 lb, each) quartered cup instant minced onion 4 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon instant minced garlic
1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes, cut up 1 can (12 oz.) whole kernel corn
teaspoons chili powder Piace chickens into a large saucepan. Cover with water
(about 3'/4 cups). Bring to boiling point. Add minced onion, salt and minced garlic. Reduce heat, cover and simmer about 40 minutes or until tender.
★	★	★
Cool chicken. Remove skin and take meat off the bones. Strain chicken broth, reserving 2 cups. Return meat and the 2 cups broth to the saucepan. Add tomatoes, corn and chili powder.
★	★	★
Simmer, covered,	30	minutes
ionger.	Serve hot	with	com
bread, if desired. Yield: 6 portions.
As American housewives learn that classical Spanish food does not necessarily burn the tongue they are adapting many traditional recipes to typically American uses.
The recipes below is ah authentic Spanish salad dressing. But served with crisp, fresh vegetables or corn chips it becomes marvelous cocktail party dip.
American know-how makes it possible to prepare either recipe in a jiffy. Full Spanish flavor is guaranteed when bottled lime juice, garlic salt and dried parsley flakes are used. And an electric blender cuts chopping and mixing time to seconds.
SALSEO DE GAMBAS (Shrip sauce)
1 8-ounce package cream cheese, cubed
I cup sour cream
2	tablespoons mayonnaise
1 teaspbon salt	’ '
% teaspoon pepper
I tablespoon bottled lime juice I tablespoon olive oil Vi teaspoon garlic salt
3	tablespoons dry California . Sherry
pound cooked s h r 1 ip p , chopped
1 tablespoon chopped pafiley Place ingredients through sherry in blender and whirl a few seconds. When well blended ^ fold in shrimp. Sfrve with crisp celery, raw cauliflower and other vegetables as a dip. Or use over lettuce wedges for e*> cellent Sjdad dressing.
Blend a can of apricot nectar with a small bottle of cranberry juice cocktail. The tart but pleasing flavor will bring everyone back for seconds.
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regular StZB Llffobnoy foop	BAR	TOWN PRIDE Tomato Julco	i4o^i22* CAN Emsm
BATH size LIfobooy Soop	BAR f	Town Prido Poos	1LB. CAN n^r
REGULAR IPBCIAL LABEL' Phpso f kroo Soap	bar|4<	IN SPRAY CAN 7 0Z. Lysol Dlslnfoctont i^n OV*	
BATH SIZE Pkaso Tkroo Soap	BAR 24^	SPECIAL LABEL AJAX OR Fok Dotorpont	B-59*
SPEaAL LABEL ACTIVE All Botorfont	L^62«	ELBOW MACARONI OR THIS Prince Spoghetti	POUND BOX 1 1
SPECIAL LABEL Coldnrator All		YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED ^ — Town Prido Poachos^^°^24^	
FOR FINE WASHABLES 3 Flatly All Bolorfont& 7"		ASSORTED VARIETIES STRAINED Gerber's Bo by Food	4«/4 OZ. 0 g WT. |AR 0
FIfh Portions
FRESH FROZEN FARM MAIO
Poos 9k Corn
FROZEN CHOPPED OR LEAf
Form Mnidl i|iinocli fm.
FOR DISHES
Diahw«ali«r All
1UI.
40Z.
BOX
42«
A TASTY DESSERT ROSE CROIX
Tosty Applosouco
1 LB. CAN
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Form Mold Stiuosli pko.
CUT OR FRENCH
Form Mold Boons
FARM MAIO CAULIFLOWER OR
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JIFFY FROZEN BREADED
¥•■1 Sl««lc
_	OH BOY FROZEN SUBMARINE	_
10^	fondwlchos	^ 79^
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT^ JAN. 111SB8
1 LB. PKG.
fil and CasePi-icfiS at Foi-mci-Jack's
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THE
PONTifc PRESS, WEDNESDAY.!January B,'im
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OPEN MON. THRU SAT./9 A.M. TO 9 PJUI.
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., 4AN. 1X, 19|9j
Buskd anjd Cft£p. Prices ot Fai^mei- Jork c
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WEDwJANa Ri tSil*’ FO. Z

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Although this is the season for soups, stews and hearty food, let’s not forget salads. Not only are they essential to a well balanced diet, but they make a good contrast to the other foods in ameno.
, You may want to change the type of salad you serve in these cold months^ But there is no dearth of supplies.
There is a wide variety of salad greens available all year long.
. ★ ■ ★ ★
Dieters lean heavily on salads. This one made with Brussels sprouts is unusual.
California Diet Salad
- ' I padcages (10 ounces each) frozen Brussels sprouts, partially thawed
% teaspoon monosodium glutamate 6 tablMpoons low-calorie Italian dressing 6 lettuce leaves t hard-coqked eggs, sliced 1 canned pimento, cut into 0 strips
; Prepare Brusst^ sprouts according to package directions; adding monosodium glutamate. Drain, if necessary. Mix with 4 tablespoons of the dressing. Chill several hours, stirring occasionally.
Arrange approximately cup marinated Brussels sprouts on each lettuce leaf with l^egg and 1 pimento strip. Sprinkle each serving with 1 teaspoon of remaining dressing. Makes 6 servings.
Approximately 118 calories per serving.
Regal Purple Plum Ring
1 (1 lb.) can or jar purpla plums
1	(3 os.) package orange-flavored gelatin
2	(3 OK.) or 1 (6 oz.) package lemon-flavored gelatin
1 envelope unflavored gelatin, softened in 2 tablespoons ' water
1 (8 oz.) package cream cheese, softened Vtcnpchoppednuts'
114 cupa plum puree apd ayrup i r Slierty MayoonaiM
i Drain plums, reserving syrup. Halve and pit whole plums or use canned halved plums, without pits. Set aside 10 halves to drain.
Puree or mash remaining plums and add enough plum syrup to make IV* cups. Dissolve orange gelatin in 1 cup boiling water. Add ^ cup cold water.
Arrange plum halves in bottom of oiled cup ring mold. Pour in enough orange gelatin to cover plums. When partiaflly set, pour in remaining orange gelatin. Chill until set.
SECOND CAYER
Dissolve Imnon gelatin in 2^ups boiling water. Stir in softeabd, unflavored gelatin. To Vit cup lemon gelatin, beat in cream cheese, nuts and Vi cup cold water. To remaining lemon gelatin, stir in plum puree.,
Pour cheese mixture over orange ‘layer. Chill until set. Pour plum mixture over cheese layer. Chill until firm.
Unmold and serve with Sherry Mayonnaise. Makes 10 to 12 servings.
Sherry Mayonnalie: Stir 2 tablespoons sherry wine into V* cup mayonnaise. Garnish with chopped nuts.
Artichokes With Salmon Salad
% cup mayonnaise
1	tablespoon vinegar
2	tablespoons lemon juice
H teaspoon salt
Dash uiiite peeper
1	can (1 poimd) salnum, drained cups cbq)ped cel«y
¥« cup	onion	«
3	taUespoons sliced pimietdo-staiffed olives
2	tabhsgKwns chof^ pimiento ctqp undrained sweet |»dde reli^
6 codmd urticbokes, chilled Blend mayonnaise, vinegar, lemon juice and seasonings in large bowl.
Remove large bone and skin from salmon. Add salmon and all remaining ingredients except artichokes to the seasoned mayonnaise; toss lightly until well blended. Chill to serve as a stuffing for the artichokes. Makes 6 servings.
tAake Party Salads Fit Occasion's Mood
Lettuce is the most important Mlad pimt grown in the United
To keep the spark and efreshing mood wUch permeates wintry air offer a molded salad. Snappy Winter Salad combines cool green grapes, crisp celery, and san-ripened bananas In a sea ^of lime and lemon flavor gelatin.
Preparation Is simple and cui be done in advance. For a Ivge crowd, you may want to make individual molds too. Cupcake tins and custard cups work well. Snappy Winter Salad supplies the lilt to mealtime that helps keep in tune with the elements.
SNAPPY WINTER SALAD 1 package (3 oz.) lime flavor gelatin
1	package (3 oz.) lemon flavor gelatin
1	teaspoon salt
2	cups boying water l¥t cups cold water 4 teaspoons vinegar or. lemon
juice ‘'
1^4 cups sliced bananas cup sliced green grapes % cup finely diced celery Dissolve gelatin and salt In boiling water. Add cold water and vinegar. CMQ until sli^tly thickoied. Then fold 1 n bananas, grapes, and celery. Pour into 3 in^vidual molds or Il^-quart mold. (%ill until firm Unmold. Garnish with crisp greens and Ihayonnaise, if desired. Makes 8 servings.
SHOWER SALAD For a shower menu, make it simple and light. Begin with bubbling pink champagne Serve a ^laid plate featuring shrimp stuffed tomatoes ac companied gimlic toasts and piping hot rolls. Top the meal with an angel cake with strawberries and whipped cream.
SHRIMP STUFFED TOMATOES
r pound cooked cleaned slvimp '
1 tablespoon lemon juice
3	tablespocms capers and li-quid
6 medium to large tomatoes Salt
1	cup thinly sliced celery
2	hard cooked eggs, dic^
Vi cup sotar cream
<3iop shrimp, reserving 8 for garnish. Marinate cut-up shrimp in lemon juice and
capers for several hours in refrigerator.
* A ‘	★
Cut a slice from top of tomatoes; scoop out centers. Sprinkle inside of tomato with salt and tuiii upside down on paper towels to drain; refrigerate untQ serving time Add celery and^s to cut-up shrimp. Add sour cmam and toss lightly. Spoon into tomatoes; top with reserved shrimp.^Makes 6 servings.
~GARUO TOASTS Melt V4 cup butter in a shallow pan; stir in teaspoon garlic or onion salt. Arrange sliced party rye bread in butter; toast in a 400 degree ov^ for 21 minutes. Drain on paper towels.
Minted Salad Pleases Men
As Arabian as its name is this mint-scented mixed vegetable salad. This will be es-pedaUy 'popular with men.
FATOU5H
(Mixed Vegetable Salad)
1% cups croutons 6 tablespoons olive or salad oil 3 cups cherry tomatoes, halved 3 cups diced, peeled cucumbers ^ cup sliced radishes 1 tablespoon mint flakes, crumMed
1 tablspoon dried chives 1^ teaspoons salt ^ teaspoon ground black pepper
teaspoons Imon juice Combine croutons with oil; toss imtil well coated.,Set aside. Comlnne remaining ingredients in salad bowL Add croutons. Toss gently. Serve with lamb or beef. Yield: 6 portions.
States, and its fresh goodness is, available throu^out the year. Arizona and California ckMninate • commercial production of the leafy green.
IcdMif is the best known nuonber of the lettuce breed as well as the day-to-day favorite. It is often referred to as criaphead" • because of its firmness and U|(htly woven texture.
Lettuce clambers on stage most any time during a meal; as an acemnpaniment or an entree, and accepts a rather unique Image ranging from Chef to Caesar#
LETTUCE SALAD WITH AVOCADO MAYONNAISE 1 medium-sized ripe avoesdo, peeled and mash^
V4 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon freeze-dried cMves 1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
1	large head iceberg lettuce, cut into 6 wedges
Iboroughly blend avocado, mayonnaise, lemon j ui6e, chives, salt and pepper together. Serve over lettuce wedges. Makes 6 servings.
Note: If thinner consistency is desired, blend in additional mayonnaise.
HEALTHFUL ICEBERG LETTUCE
2	tablespoons fresh lemon juice
1 medium-sized fresh ripe tomato, peeled and finely diced
1 teaspoon fresh minced onion 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 medium-sized ripe avocado, peeled and mashed 1 teaspoon salt ' '
Dash cayome 1 tablespom salad oil 1 large head iceberg lettuce, cut into 6 wedges Combine lemm juice, tomato, onion, garlic mid avocado. Stir in salt, cayenne, salad oil and blend well. Serve with lettuce.
Sweet Arrival
When the silver fleet arrived safely in ^in during the early 1600’s the Court of Kiilip'lV was in raptures. Because alcmg with the silver treasure it might have precious sugar from toe Spanish possessicHis in toe New World — to be made into the never-ever-enou^ royal con-timis, or mixed into the newly fashi(Hiable but bitter chocolate drink.
LETTUCE SALAD - Since lettuce'ls low calorie, we can splqrge a bit with an avocado-
rich dressing which adds up to a good, crisp salad full of vitamins and minerals.
Winter Salad Is Green and White
Here’s a stick-to-the-ribs winter salad.
Tangy Canliflower Salad 1 medium cauliflower
cup tangy French dressinj^ 3 carrots, shredded 1 small avocado
cup sliced green stuffed olives
y< cup Roquefort cheese, crumbled 6 lettuce cups
Wash and separate the cauliflower into flowo'ets. (^t them into crosswise slices. Cover with French dressing and let stand at least 1. bour. Just before serving, shred carrots and dice avocado. Add these along with i^ves and cheese.
Toss lightly and serve in crisp lettuce cups. Makes 6 servings.
CMHorala’a itoftar-1 a of Mdmon. IVAid imed \)tmm A IHaetoiiiftt
CAUFDRNU 1»ET SALM> - Brussel simxits, eggs and pimento are featured in a
cdorful, bountiful, supper (bsh.
satisfying luncheon or
SALAD INDIENNE - An utterly delicious combination featuring canned sweet peas, apple and celery. It’s served with a curry
dressing and help-yourself accompaniments of coconut, peanuts and sliced banana.
If You Like Curry, Here's Your Salad
A good cook had a finejdea. She was inspired by the ingredients East India cooks often use in hot curry dishes, and with a flick of toe imagination die turned these intq a cold salad that’s utterly delicious.
Just to keep things East Indian, she serves her salad with some of the accompaniments that are often partno^. to hot curry dishto.
SALAD INDO^INE ¥4 cup mayonnaise
¥4 cup commercial sour cream 1 teaspotm lemon juice W teaspoon curry powder ¥4 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 can (1 pound, 1 ounce) sweet peas, drained 1 large apple (preferably tart)', diced (about 114 cups) Vt Qup diced celery .
2'tablespoons minced onion Lettuce leaves
In a large bowl stir together toe mayonnaise, sour cream, lemmi juhto, curry powdo:, salt
and pepper. Add toe peas, apple, celery and onion. Mix gently but thorou^y. Cover tightly and refrigerato for 1 to 2 hours before serving.
Line a salad bowl with Jettuce leaves; add the salad mixture. Garnish with a center mound of flaked coconut surrounded with dates.
Serve with help-yourself-bowls of salad accompaniments: flaked coconut, salted peanuts, and sliced bananas. Makes >6 to 8 servings.
STUFFED TOMATOES ~ Serva Mvimp staffed tomatoes for a bridal or baby
•I tti tikM fWiifanmay apart of Y8aioM!l^> shower. TOck irmh or artificial posies to a ' - \	paper mvkto floWK’podket made from	>
de^ oafar dinner napictoa. feminine motif irith a floral hdomsd
f


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THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1909
■r
•4	/'
What Is America
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, The Pontiac Press brings editorial coinmenls from distinguished
publications across th^ continent (and occasionally from Europe and Asia)
/
Htmdreds have appeared, mostly from this list of publications as
GUEST EDITORIALS-The Second Half of 1968
Adrian Daily Telejgraph Al^ron Beacon Journal Algoma (Wise.) Record-Herald Ann Arbor News Asbury Park (NJ.) Press Atlanta Journal
Baltimore Morning Sun Bennington (Vt.) Banner Boston Globe Boston Herald Traveler Buffalo Evening News "
Calgary (Can.) Herald
Charlotte (NXI.) Observer
Chicago Sun Times
Chicago Tribune
Chicago’s American
Christ Church (Cranbrook) Soundings
Christian Science Monitor
Cluistianity Today
Cincinnati Enquirer
Cinciimati Post & Times Star
Ci^eland (Ohio) Plain Dealer
Cobourg (Ont. Can.) Sentinel-Star
Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch
Daify (Oklahoma City) Oklahoman Dallas Morning Star Dallas News
Davenport (la.) Times Democrat Denver Post Des Moines Register Des Moines Tr&iune Dundalk (Can.) Herald
Hamilton (Ont.) Spectator Hartford (Conn.) Courant Hillsdale Daily News Holland Evening Sentinel
Indianapolis News Indianapolis Star International Herald Tribune Israel Digest
Jerusalem Post
Kansas City Star Kansas City Times
L’Osservatore Della Domenica (Vatican) Lansing State Journal Lapeer County Press LeNouvel Observateur (Paris)
Lexington (Ky.) Leader Life Magazine London Daily Mail London Daily Telegraph London Guardian London Mirror London Observer London Times Los Angeles Times Louisville Courier-Journal
Oslo (Norway) Nationen Ottawa ((^an.) Journal Owosso (Mich.) Argus Press
Paragould (Ark.) Daily Press Peoria Journal Star Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia Sun Bulletin Pittsburgh Post Gazette Portland Oregonian Pulaski (N.Y.) Democrat
Editor & Publisher
Far East Economic Review Florida Times-Union Frankfurt Neue Presse
Grand Haven Tribune Grand Rapids Press
Mainichi (Tokyo) News Manchester (Eng.) Guardian Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader Memphis Commercial Appeal Miami (Fla.) Herald Miami (Fla.) News Milwaukee Journal Muskegon Chronicle
Nashville Banner National Observer Newsday
New York Daily News New York Times
Raleigh (N.C.) News Observer Richmond News Leader Rome L’Espresso
St. Joseph Herald Press
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
St. Thomas (Can.) Times-Journal
Salt Lake City Desert News
San Diego Union
Scottsdale (Ariz.) Daily Progress
Seattle (Wash.) Times
Stuttgarter Zeitung
Tampa (Fla.) Tribune Taylorsville (N.C.) Times Toledo Times
Toronto (Can.) Globe and Mail Tulsa Tribune
Vancouver (Can.) Province
Wall Street Journal Washington Evening Star Washington Post Wichita (Kan.) Eagle
The Pontiac Press is the only publication existing that keeps you abreast of the developments in your own area, your own state, your own nation and the wide world.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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For Home DeUvery Dial 332-8181
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WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1060
Pentagon Personnel, Policies



^A»lri|01!Wf (AP).- rtm ^^^Qfniog !^>ubli(MUii •dmlnis* reported weighing ,1	to keep eome key
' ' >-f FcivtUan ofliciels now holding top *'	„ Pentagon Jobe under the JoAm-
ion re^e.
'	\ / A source familiar with the de-
' "UberaflonB under way said he . irould not rule out the possibility that one or two such officials ~ ml^t be retained under the , new secretary of defense, Mei-vin A Lsird.
♦ * *
Mentioned in this connection
are three who are considered technicians, although their Jobs are In Om political appointee class.
They are Thomas D. Morris, assistant secretary of defense for installations and logistics; Ik-. John S. Foster, director of research and engineering; and Robert C. Moot, the Pentagon's comptroller.
CONTINUITY
Their presence wouid provide continuity in important areas duriilg the period while the Nix-
on organiastion is settiing into the complex job of running the defense establishment.
H>ere is a precedent for at. least a limited holdover in the case of Dr. Herbert York, who was Pentagon research chief in the Eisenhower administration. York stayed on ibr several months under the Kennedy administration.
h it It
Meanwhile, there is some feeling that Laird probably will make slight changes in the Pentagon's systems analysis organi-
sation, despite President-elect Nixon's campaign pledge to root out what he called the “whis kid approach" to reaching weapons and strategy decision.
Dr. Alain Enthoven, the chief whiz kid, soon will leave to take a vice presidency in industry. But he told a reporter most of his staff of economists and other specialists are expected to stay on.
DOUBTS DENIGRATION
Enthoven said he doubts that Laird will downgrade his office
~"He wont, certainly, if he means what he says about maintaining firm control."
Enthoven said the selection of David Packard, a high-powered electronics Industry executive, to be deputy secretary of defense makes it more likely that systems anUlysis will remain as a tool in Pentagon decisionmaking.
★ * ★
A source in the Nixon camp said nothing has been finally decided about the future of the systems analysis group, but, he
added: “I don’t think that Laird’s is going to abolish that spot."
As a Republican defense spokesman in Congress, Laird sounded like a severe critic of former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and of McNamara's management ideas, which heavily involved systems analysis and the oost-effectiveness approach in decisions on weapons and forces.
LAIRD AjCnON
Since being named the next
defense chief, Laird has attempted to disengage himself from that image of critic.
* *
Laird told a news conference earlier this week that many of the things that were put into effect by McNamara, particularly some of the reorganizations, “have been very helpful."
it it it
“I did have disagreements with Secretary McNamara," Laird said, “but I was in agreement with him more often that I was in disagreement with him."
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"SUPER-RIGHr' BACON Fancy Sliced..69‘ Thick-Sliced 2
LB.
PKG.
1
37

For example.
Your A&P may sell as many as six or seven different brands of canned peas>-~national, regional and AflCP’s own brands.
It doesn’t matter what company cans them... if A&P sells them... A&P guarantees them.
Unusual?
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Is this a good reason for shopping A&P?
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“Super-Right”
THIN SLICED MEATS
SPICY BEEF SMOKED HAM SMOKED TURKEY CORNED BEEF or SMOKED BEEF
33-OZ. ■
PKGS. ■
^ Fresh Beef Brisket		
WHOLE	POINT CUT(	FLAT CUT
85‘	79?	i09 lb 1
W 1 V	■ W 1	1
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

C
lb
COPYRIGHT © 1965, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
U. S. NO. 1 GRADE	gA
Idaho Potatoes • • 10 99‘
FRESH	Q rr. •! 00 Novel Oranges >1^ °»z 79‘
Strawberries V I Fresh Broccoli.... «.kc 39‘
ALL METHOD GRIND COFFEE
ClMck Full O’Nuts
1-LB.
CAN
CHOCK FULL O' NUTS
Instant Coffee....
s-oz.
JAR
7D
79‘
■^.cl
Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys!
CREST TOOTH PASTE AQc <v,.oz.
Regular or Mint ^
PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO
»cOFFLA«EL	slzE
PRELL COHCEHTRATE
80
URGE
SIZE
9c Off Lahti
White Bread
GOLD MEDAL	m	M A.
Family Flour... 5	49,
65‘
10'
FOR COOKING OR SALADS
Muxolu Oil.
AGP IODIZED
Tuble Suit..
FT.
BTL.
26-OZ.
CTN.
APRICOT OR CARAMEL ICED
1-LB.
13-OZ.
SIZE
1-LB.
3-OZ.
SIZE
White Layer Cake..
MEDIUM-SPICED
Spfiiiish Bar * *
COFFEE CAKE SPECIAL	m A. PASTRY TREAT—DANISH
Ruisin Twist...49 Lemon Whirls....
Green Giant Vegetahles
FRENCH STYLE '	^	am
Green Beans.. 2	35*
jmar	^	KITCHEN SLICED	^	ah
Wax Beans.... 2	UN^ 35'
39
LE SUEUR	^ ^
Early June Peas..	20'
SMALL, TENDER	- _
Sweet Peas.....	15'
TENDER WHOLE KERNEL	_ _
Hibits Corn..........16'
CrMm-Style Corn 2	35
iJ/.


.V -I'i, \
. /
)■ I -in'A \j,V-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1960
V' ■ W
to
PRAOUB (AP) — CMchoslo-ikia’s« Communlit leaders led to ffUte the blow of Joiet nrkovaky'a demotion Monday ght by netting anoUuiir liberal , replace him.
The party’s 21-member pro-dium recommended... unani* lously that Petr Colotka be ap-olnted chairman of the nation*! ew Federal Aaiembly, mrkovsky, president of the old ational Assembly until Czecho-lovakla became a federation on an. 1, was named Colotka’s eputy chairman. ^

Colotka, a deputy premier and until a month ago the nation’s press chief, Is generally regarded as A Uberal. He Ip a Slovak, and both dm Czech and Sovak brandies, (rf the Cnnmunlst party have gone on record In favor of a Slovak holding the position to give an ethnic balance in the top official rank. I^rkovsky is a Czech, and with him in the post the division was M in favor of the Czechs."
The 'presidium nominations wiU go to the National Front made up of all political parties,
wbieb is expected to thfm and submit them to the aa* serobly’s two houses;^ deputies will select the cbalrman and .deputy by sOcret ballot later mis month. ’
Smrkovsky accepted the party’s decision in advance and urged that the public also ac-c^t it.
Workers and studenta had threatened demonstrations and strikes unless he got the td> assembly post, claiming his demotion would i^niboliM a final turning away from the reforms
approve embarked pn before the Soviet invadon^^last August. But Smrkovsky^ demotion had been certain alwse Monday ni|d>t» aind tber* was adverse public reaction Tuesday.. ^
i i,
The presidium’s announcement said Smrkovsky, considered by the public the most re-form-mln^ member left in the party hndersbip, woukl remain in the *'inner leadership of the party.” *
He was idso recommended for chairmansUp of the House
Peoples, cm of the taouNS in the new federal assembly. Evidently he will retain his membership on the party preddium As National Assembly president Smrkmrsfcy was one. of the "Big Four” with President Lud-
Steel Firm
Hikes Prices
WARREN m - Junes A Laughlln. announced Tuesday pli^ to ina*ease prices of grades of
nickel-beaiing grad stainless steel products.
The hikes, avwa^g 3Mi per cent, will be dfectlve *niursday,
vik Svoboda, Premier Oldrichtbe firm annoumwd at its
Cemik both Czechs also, and
party chief Alexander Dubcek, a Slovak. As deputy cbalrman of the Federal Assembly, Smrkovsky would rank lower. ’Ihe Soviet occupiers have m-peatedly snubbed him and wanted him removed.
stainless and strip division plant
hi Warren,
★ w *
^'increase will affect semi-finish, hot-rolled and cold-ilnish bars, rods, wire, cold-rolled sheet and cold-rolled strip products, a spokesman said.

TOKYO ' (UPI), I automobile industry.
flflOA . astf £
world’s seconds largest, proJ the total vahii of our at-duced 4,O80A» foius-wheei#d|ports tnchidlng parts, «ama to motor veblclss In WM *-» par ha7SJIOO,«» , or dtf:? 1p*r cent
cent over tiie prwvtotts year, Japan exported SOS,OdO of tiiestf cars, a startling '87 per cent increase , over the ■'1007 figure. The, production for 1968 surpassed the target of
3.900.000	set at the bagittiinf of
the year,.	,	. '	..
Passenger c a r production totaled 2,0My400, an increase of
49.0	per cent over 1987. The industry also produced 1,002,700 trucks, a 14.3 per Cent increase,
tbs Maimfac
were supplied by A uio mobile Aisocletlon, a cloeely knit organization that maintains that although the Japanese automobile industry la No. 2 in the world, it stQl is not strong enough to stand witbout the protective shield provided by the Japanese goveminmt.


Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of ''Super-Right“ Meats!
14-^

cur mm fiiuy: Huam. cmH-feu BECF-“suPER-RfGur’
Mushrooms.......

'Siipar-Right" Bontitss Beef
Ruiii|i Roast
Boneless Rotisserie Roast • • .
CHUCK STEAKS
IC'
Mew York Strip Steaks >^2** Porterhouse .... <^ 1
lb.
WHOLE FRYER LEGS
or FRYER BREASIS
Backs and Ribs Attached
I Vovr
c
lb

ORANGE, GRAPE or PINEAPPLE4)RANGE
Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries

Hi-C Drinks
3

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1-OT.
14-OZ.
CANS
GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM-STYLE
A&P Corn
3
1-LB.
CANS
ANN PAGE—OUR FINEST QUALITY—LAYER


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4jsf00
rKGS. I
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SSPiMwMrtHN-OUR OWN ■ WW pi dfkWt	WBTIRN MANO	a |jqt. •tfght	AOp LIGHT, CHUNK
Tea Bogs.... 125-^”^ 97*	Orange Drink ..2^79'	Tuna Fish......	37‘
LAOY irmr
SULTARA FINR OVALITY
Soiod Drossifig..
QT.
JAR
‘Jiao, MELLOW COFFIi	■ittto#	AGP LIGHT OR PARK BROWN OR	tfO Ate
39‘ Eight O’Ciocfc,.,.	59‘	10-x Sugar,.; , 2:	33
AGP LIGHT OR DARK RROWN OR
«(P FROZm REEUUR OR CRISKU GUT
» 4"
IONS YEUOW CUSS NILVES or
speed Peaches
c.
NEW I Ann Page Economy Sixe
ONION, GARLIC OR CELERY
l-LB. ....
m
' * u'	*
.Jy.	' '
Seasoiiilig Salt
39*
7W-OZ.
•TL.
4^	*	>***	*-
-Mi - ‘SA. ''
as ssf'
■•i
,,,	if • e2f
PUVOR HOUSB
29* Noturai Peanuts OnrRuittc 'mr** 49* eenteSiMa ^s 95’ Spray CiMner PiMioMk MW 59' 2 -TA 35' Rich Chocoioto Ecioirs 49' .. ."Siis^ 19' Martbo White Bixmix KF

Pricos Uteethre through Sunday, Jan, 72fh In Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtonaw Counties
U.79*
'VUPeR.RieHT" SAUSAOa	j.
Tiny Links ....
“auPsa-aieHT" eoNSLtss	auaum
Slewing Beef. . . . .. . . *^89*
“supseaieHT”	i|i|s
Greund Reund Steak..................
GRAND POR SOUP PUVORINO	0000.
Bailing B^. •••••••• •'^29
‘^UPCR.RIOHr'SKINLESS	Wi i*.
All-Meat Franks..................vks; 55
PROZEN—OCEAN	4 AC
Perch Fillets......................
SEA POOD FAVORITE	Wl JO*
IMilwiSleflk..........................*^59'
"SUrER-RIGHT- SLICED lEEF
LIVER.............
49*
oKioNS 3 29‘
Smuckor'o Choc. Fuds*- CoreMfl or Pinoopslo
Ice Cream Topping
12-OZ.
JAR
APPIAN WAY—4« Off Lebel
Cheese Pizza Mix..
14-OZ.
PKG.
29'
39'
filANT SI2C
3-LB.
1-OZ.
PKG.
UUMDRY BETEREEET
DASH
30c OFF lehet
9-LB.
13-OZ:
PKG.
Facial Tissues
. ...	;■ ■■	-	U
2^'Boxis
SAVE lOc WITH THIS COUPON
4' * v'*	I r ‘	I'**'I"s’*“‘W**
■....V ..........,................................../...........'	..........................

l .1.	../[....Vj,,...,...iJh................ ...r
'-r/.r '
TTTW PnVTTAf! PPWSJSi. WlCnK’'Ptsnj«V. .TAVTTABV «. 10AD
fPW f f
'-. •
r ^
uXcHtice
;■'.IWHp'i .VW^R wIVQR****************ts HY6RADE*S FRESH OR SMOKED
69*
COUNTRY CLUB
t J '•*

llftr Sowoge..................... 49*
FREUSHORE FROZEN
OcMi Ptrcli Fillets........2\A m 99*
SWIFT'SPlaiHm
iSBc((itB«tf,.liver,........... 59*
' J I
HYGRADE’ifSEMI’-BONELESS
West
WHOLE
HALF
99*
LB
GORDON'S ROLL
Pbrk
COUNTRY CLUB
POINT]
CUT
LB
■:	y.n.;
:rl^9^
u-oz
WT
BOTTLE
KROGER LABEL
A	j4ic
1-QT
lArOZ
CM
ToMto Sauce.... »V^cm
Nttlett Cera......»t'»n
SUGARIPE 8-MINUTE
II* Dried Preees........2p»75*
CATS LOVE IT!
17*	KittYK ...............*”*V*^*
DELICIOUS	KRUN-CHEE TASTY	'
Greei Giaat Pees^FcMlS* Petato Chips ...8 rkSs 39
KEEBLER CO.	CARY’S GOLD CUP PURE
Swedish Creates <Hy% 49*	Maple Syrep.......
HUNT'S RICH
Tooiate
GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL
Nftlets
DEUcious
12-FL
tOZBTL WmM
MOUTHWASH i GARGLE
EXTRA DRY
Arrid Deederaat
ozc«99*
Cold Capseies...”«?••*
CONTAC
CHILDREN’S ASPIRIN i DECONGESTANT
36-CT JLyt
BEEF OR CHICKEN
Ckun King
CHOW MEIN DIVIDER PACK
2.LB
12-OZ
CAN
WEIGHT WATCHERS FROZEN
Dinners
Coagespiria
REGULAR 39i PAIR-BEIGE OR TANTONE
VJebilee Nylees..3 FAIR
^	/iMf; MM Oo€MA
FReSHBAKiO
K|efp9f'^Bread
^’^'""'*1'....
'mi
LOAves
INCLUDING r4-L0 GIANT WHITZ. 1-LB RAISIN, WHEAT 0R:DIET BREAD
FRESH BAKED ROYAL VIKING
eanish Pastry
SAVE 104 •
11-OZ WT PKC
APPLE CHERRY OR PEACH
6 VARIETIES KROGER
1-LB
!••••• 5-0Z PKG
V^leyer Cehe,
EMBASSY
LOW CALORIE
1-LB
PKG
HALIBUT,
haddock,
FLOUNDER OR SOLE
D»U Fruit CecktoH
BETTY CROCKER, PILLSBURY OR
Dwncan Hines *
Cuku Mix
or
• •■•••BTL SHB
,.oz 29*
NEW/ COUGH CONTROL FORMULA	PAW PAW
Secrets.............84* White Vleegor
SUCRETS CHILDREN	TREAT YOUR PET-HARTZ
loxtigts............/pKc^ 49* Dog Yoiiiiiiios...wTPKc
I ABC, exuliv Cf7r	BLUE RIBBON
SPECIAL LABEL-FAMILY SIZE	14-CAL
Yrac* TAAtkniicfe	AWBIOillO	mw
^reST I ^Tnpasie	antiseptic throat lozenges
|p3«	Sacrats.............49*
GARDEN GOLD ...	^
■eig
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VALUABLE COUPON
tGULAR OR SUPER	|
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,	I
Prfj^ Wttimuf W^n S 1.39, Valid ,h,u Sun. Jmn. 12, 1969	■
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Gropeffruif
fectlons
5 “’’I
^ .1

value ca top value
STAMPS I Vi# STAMPS 3V STAMPS
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.ava«r uan • cam* mtan. um m, i%rvf«r UW7, a, caar. miun. ■§■	HfF
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,	...	■ ' ' ■	'%'t'




Si*
i, f . t.A' I. 'M .

\ I

THg PONTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 19fl9
And! Iln To
...
Tifil Valw#

Prices
EVERYDAY

CHOPS
Pork Lein Roast
7-RW IND
OR FRgSH PICNICS
9 INCH LOIN
39L4R 59
WHOLIokRISMALP
Side!
ScUef
ICfftCK KRISP
SHOULDER CUT
Sliced Bacon 2	Lamb Roast.............>..59*
Kwick Krisp...........r.LsPKc 69* llads Lsnb Chops............ 69*
Ciitor Pioco Slab.........lb 59* Rond Ioro Chops..............lsT9*
Slab lacoB........t. 49* Wholo L09.O* Laoib................. l. 79*
Coaitry Clab or Araioar...lb 77* Slrloia laaib Chops.........
KROGER BUTTERHILK OR LOU FAT DUTCH
Chocolate Milk
HOHESTYLE OR BUTTERMLK
Kroger Biscoits..../.":;!.11*
KROGER GRADE A
Urge Eggs.............^.^.''.SO*
KRAFT CHEESE SPRgAD
Velveeto............2 .^.‘.88*
6 VARIETIES GAYMNT
\Yogort.
POLAR PAK
Ice Cream
53
VANILLA
CHOCOLATB
NEAPOLITAN
FROZEN 5 VARIETIES
Merton Dinners
ii-oz ^9 Chi
NTPKG
VAHLSING FROZEN	_____
French Fries.......5.“ 09*
FROZEN RICH'S
VCeffee-Rich.......
LADY HYERS
Stems A Pieces
HEDIUM. WIDE OR EXTRA WIDE
Kroger
Needles
ASSORTED COLORS
Kleenex
Tissue
..#19
*9	^
0

________________ . . 1
Wt fftnry* Tfc* Blaht T* Limit Quantititt, Prle9» Ani llmmt Ethetlv At Kr»fy It D»tnlt Anti tettnm Mlthlawi Thru funilnyi January 12, J969> Non» Stild To Ooo/orf. Copyright i969. Tho Krogor Co,



WUd Bird Seed
You'll find thaea aama itai^a at thaaa same low prices waak aftar we to halp you aava mora on your reod'blll when you shop‘At Krogar regularlyt
CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE
Maxwell House
69

... |9«
DOLEiO-CAL
Peach Holves ...... CAN
FOR FRYING A COOKING
JewelSherteniag3c'i‘»39*
SPECIAL LABEL-LAUNDRY PRE-SOAK
AxiOR...........9-0~ZPKG 57*
SPECIAL LABEL-PERSONAL SIZE
ivory Soop.....4pVc"k23*
GRANULATED
Pionoor Sugor..5sAc 49*
KROGER LABEL
Seitiie Crackers • o^fkS 25*
SPECIAL LABEL-CARNATION
Slender......4 ENVELOPES 59*
BROADCAST CORNED
Boof Hflsh......
ASSORT! D COLOI^S TOILlT TISSUE
Northern ?>
cd4ue
4 011
dEi V
KANDU BRAND
WHITE ALBACORE TUNA	RIRDS EYE FROZEN FRENCH CUT
Breast0’Chlckeni^^ESNSt* Green Beans..........n^">;25*
GREEN GIANT FROZEN CREAM STYLE BIRDS EYE FROZEN
Nihiets ^ern......r -p°l35* Mixed Vegetables 25*
ALL PURPOSE FLOUR	BIRDS EYE FROZEN
Geld Medal ....10.“c 8S* Corn On The Cob 4»»49*
BIRDS EYE FROZEN	DINTY MOORE
Cot Okra.Beef Stew.............................St*«.49*
NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER	KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
CoHee-Mate....,Jz/..88* Miracle Whip.............//.48*
ALL PURPOSE	CHUN KING FROZEN PLAIN OR MEAT C SHRIMP \
Kroger Fioar.^.S.^ 39* Egg Roil...............rrrKu 59*
LIGHT	SUNSHINE CO.
Kraft Oil..........Honey Grahans..Vi!l 39*
ASSORTED FLAVORS	GOOD OLD FASHIONED
Hi-C Drinks29* Kent’s Catsnp....»F.°rl 19*
Gallon Bleach
AO
ELASTIC
SPECIAL LABEL
Giant Tide XK
J ISC
HUNT'S FLAVORFUL
Spiced Poaches
HUNT'S THICK
-OZ CANWPWP
Tomoto Paste.....r-cfK 14*
INDEPENDENT CO. ASSORTED
leaden CrenesLo'zlx.i
ALL-METHOD GRIND COFFEE
Chock Fnll 0’Nots'c^»‘79*
ROYAL
Ckeese Coke Mix iPrV.l44*
EXTRA-LONG GRAIN
RicRlflnd RicR...2 pkc 35*
BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS
iRgllsii MvffiRs..wV>%21*
SUPERFINE
WhoU ORioRS......'cA^* 31*
SPECIAL LABEL


I Crisco
H 3-69
FOR YOUR DRAINS
Vanish
Crystals
V jam jngy.
w45



{ t
/ ./
	


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1969
' I
X •
;4i.# .
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Waterford in Biggest Win, 74-50
\ -
ruise
JBRE CRAIG
Waterford Township’s Skippers have set their course for the school’s best varsity basketball record an^ Tuesday night ^ey filled ttieir sails with a strong wind at the expense of No, 1 rival Kettering.
Waterford breezed past the unwary Captains, 74-50, for the biggest W'THS victory in the eight-year series.
In posting only win No. 5 in the 16-game rivalry, the Skippers upped their season mark to 5-1, ended a five-game series losing streak at the hands of WKHS, registered their highest point total and widest victory spread against Kettering.
The Captains suffered their second loss in five outings tills season. Coach Joe Duby, suffering with a case of the mumps but out of the contagious period, directed the losers.
“The doctor said I would only be hurting myself by coming,” he reported. His attempt at therapy through coaching proved an unsuccessful remedy.
WKHS by an 11-7 count for rebounds in the first quarter, the Skippers trailed only at 4-2. A Roger Reed field goal put them in front for good at 64.
Although Kettering had fewer turnovers and more baskets .and field goal tries In the opening half, WTHS ^ continued to add to its lead with free throws as the Captains plunged into foul trouble.
Bruce Carlson — the county’s outstanding prep gridder - scholar last
‘eontlK erte* Photo hy Roll Wlntor
SKIPPER HAS STRUGGLE - Waterford’s Bill Foley has the basketball but he also has drawn a crowd of Kettering defenders last night at the WKHS gym. Jerry Velzy (51) fouls Foley while teammates Dave Powell (arms upraised) and Rick Colonna are ready to prevent any attempted shot by the Skippers’ forward.
OUTPLAYED
The host Kettering quintet was outshot and outrebounded by the visiting Skippers whose present success is the best , start in the 19-year WTHS basketball history.
Making 6 of 11 shots and outscrapping
Poise, Persistence Help PCH
Oakland Halts Windsor Rally for 77-69 Win
Oakland University shrugged off the ineffectiveness of its reserves to thwart Windsor University’s rallying attempts and post its second straight triumph of the New Year Tuesday night.
★ w ★
The Pioneers, ahead by 20 points in the first half when coach Gene Boldon went to his bench, held off the Canadians for a 77-69 decision that gives them a chance to square their record at 44 against Aquinas Friday on the OU court.
Last night’s conquest was Oakland’s first on the home court this season, having gained its previous success at Chicago and Olivet.
*	■	★ w i ★
Big Tom Allan and newcomer John Eley were the positive factors for the Pioneers (3-4). Allan scored 18 points and grabbed 22 rebounds. Eley pulled down 16 retrieves and led the attack with ^^19 points.
Chiefs Topple Midland After Early Trouble
Pontiac Press Photo
HIGH SCORER - Leland Loutzen-hiser scored 24 points for Ortonville Brandon last night as the Black Hawks edged archrival Goodrich, 66-65, in a Genesee Suburban League basketball game.
TRANSFER
ISley, a transfer from Eastern Miitiliigan University, just joined the OU lin^p last week and has 33 points and 29 reb^ds in his two starts. He is a 6-foot-5 ex-Detroit prep performer.
r.’,,	★	★	★
Oakland ran up a 45-25 lead before Boidon elected to give the reserves some garfte experience. The lead was down to 47-^5 at the intermission and the nientor was having some second thoughts about his strategy.
■ A	A AA
ROndsor kept its momentum going long enfMigh against the Pioneer first liners to cuf f its deficit to six points midway thr^h the last half. But Oakland kept its 'poise and maintained ccmtrol of the backboards sufficiently to outlast its visitors.
Brandon Holds Off Arch Rival, 66-65
The Blackhawks of Ortonville Brandon overcame an early 10-point deficit to go ahead of arch rival Goodrich in the second period and hung on for a 66-65 basketball victory Tuesday night.
The winners squared their record at 2-2 with the aid of a 20-6 advantage in the second period after trailing 25-15. Lee Loutzenhiser’s 24 points paced the victory.
Ahead by two with 14 seconds remaining, the Blackhawks missed a pair of clinching free throws, then regained possession and Mike Wilcox sank the decisive point on a foul shot with six seconds remaining.
Goodrich added a final field goal as time ran out. Jerry Welch led the losers with 22. An 18 of 32 performance at the charity stripe earned the win for Ortonville.
Speical to the Press
MIDLAND — The valuable traits of poise and persistence are evolving quickly in Pontiac Central’s young Chiefs.
Burned by the red-hot first half of host Midland Tuesday night, the 'Chiefs nonetheless came home 79-71 conquerors with a torrid second half of their own.
The victory was PCH’s fourth straight Impressive victory after losing its Saginaw Valley (kwiference <^ner to Flint Central’s co-pacesetters.
The other leader, Flint Northern will bring its 3-0 SVC mark to Pontiac Friday night as the crucial games continue for the talented and surging Chiefs.
Last night Northern's Vikings routed Bay City Handy, 106-61, as 13 i>layers scored. Dave Frost’s 29 and Larry Banks’ 20 led the winners who are 4-1 over-all. Northern scored 31 points in the third period after leading, 51-32, at the half.
Central’s victory at Midland, meanwhile, snapped a three-game win string for the Chernies and left PCH (3-1 in the SVC) tied with Saginaw Arthur Hill for third place in the circuit.
RATLIFF LEADS
Jerry Ratliff scored 25 points for the Chiefs to lead their pointmaking for the third time this season. The 6-2 junior forward had help from junior Monte Herring and sophomore Anthony Styles, each with 18.
Central, now averaging 87 points a game for the last four starts and 83 overall, fell behind after one quarter, 22-15, and was down, 47-38, at the break as Midland hit 67 per cent of its field goal tries.
The Chiefs, though, managed 53 shots (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 4)
WINDSOR u. (»)
«.	FO	FT	TF
Sslvutort ..... S	1-1	13
Oalair ........8,	4-4	20
wydrtymkl *..7 1-3 IS
Elcsmba ....... 2	1-2	S
Bunea ..........3	2-4	l
Auch ,..........0	2-3	2
Croa .......... 1	OV	2
Oranoa ........ 1	2-2	4
Lanktraa ...... 0	0-2	0
> OAKLAND U. (77)
FO FT TF
Tebo ........ 6	2-5	14
Holloman . . . . 3 3-8	9
Allan ....... i	4-»	18
Rannay ...... i	5-7	17
Elay .........8	3-10	l»
Iwankovllich 0 0-0	0
Krogulackl ... 0 04)	0
Balar ........0	04)	0
Walt .........0	0-0	0
ORTONVILLE (M)	GOODRICH (45)
FO FT TF	FO FT TP
Wasterby ..... 3	4-5	10	Burt	3	1-1	7
Wagnar ....... 4	0-5	8	Soranson	.5	7-10 17
Krug ......... 5	1-3	11	Hanrickion	. 3	3-5
Brown ......... 3	4-5	10	Welch ........10	2-4	22
Loulianhisar	...»	8-11	24	Bowart ...... 2	0-0	4
Wilcox ........ 0 3-3 3 Allis .......... 3M J
Oland .........0	0-1	0
FON. CENTRAL (7»)	MIDLAND (71)
FO FT TP	FO FT TP
Ratliff ...... 12	1-2	25	Parker ....... 2	2-3	6
Herring ....... 8	2-6	18	Kaweek ....... 7	3-4	17
Russeir ....... 4	1-4	»	Young ........ 7	4-8	18
Burch ......... 3	1,1	7	Reding ....... 5	3-4	13
Stylet ........ 8	2-2	18	McCormick . 2	0-1	4
Jones ......... 1	0-0	2	Pruss ........ 2	2-4	6
., Horden ...... 3 1-2	7
Totals ......28 1M1 8f
HiHllma Seera: Oakland
Totals .....2* l^»» 77
U. 47, Windsor U. 35.
Totals .....24 18-32 46 Totals ..24 13-21 45
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Totals
34 7-15 79 Totals .........28 15-24 72
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Fonltac Caniral ..... .......15 23 20 2l-7»
Midland .....................22 2S n 1J-7I
Pour Bloomfield Hills hoop squads iveled south in the ebunty last night d came home with triumphs over their
rhe Andover and ^hser varsity Intets took cues from tiieir junior rslty units and completed twin bill eeps. Andover’s Barons trimmed mingham Groves, 61-52; Lahser nked Srathfieid Lethrup, 64^.
Hugged junior Dick Soutber, 6-foot4 idover forwwd dropped from the irting lineup by coach Hal Henderson, owed the mentor he wants his job back scoring ao points phis leading the roos’ control of the backboards,
points also in the winning outburst. Andover notched 10 Of 15 free throw tries in the final period. It overcame Groves’ 20-17 edge in field goals for the n^ht with 0 2747 maik at tiie free throw Ihw; <
Boti) Henderson and ne# coach A,1 Vordermark, who was promoted to the Birmingham No. 1 spot after the death of T(»n Carson last month, thade extensive use (tf their reserves;
Nine players scored for the wlttners wfhile the Polcons had eight tally in a losing effort. Scott Love' and Jim Cameron led Groves with 13 each.
At Lathrup, Bill West notched 14 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to guide Lahser to its seemd straight victory after three opening defeats. Ralph Kontry had 10 .points and 12 retrieves for winless Lathrup.
Lahser made 40 per cent of its shots from the field in outgoalihg the Chargers, 25-13. A 32-18 spread in the middle sessions was too much to overcome for Lathrup.
Ken Rump and Tim Graham produced 10 points each for the winners. In all, 10 Knights figured in the pointmaking.
BIG OUTBURST ?,
He notched 7 of his 20 tallies in the fourth quwter when the Winim’s, now 3-2, swmit past the host Falcons. Groves, who Is 14, had led until the end of tee third qumter when the count was knbt-ted at w.*' **	i 1*	'
Sjeott Roley contributed five of his six,
RoltV ... May '..., Pertman WaMla . SchmWl
1 4.10 4 1 4-7 I .'.2 :*4 I .ID-11
Camaren Htuar ... Lava .... Shada ... Hoimaa .
IQ RTTF 4 5-4 M
n i!
4 1-t 1 >7 D *4
s
. 1 d3 s,
in s
Rump .....
Roahrlg ...
Qraham
Wail
MePhaatay Hancock ., Wagnar ... KovKb Brown ..!> Warnar
H. UHSi_R_(Jjn
4-4 10 Brodtky 4 041	8	Lang ..
3	5-8 11 Konfry
4	2-2 ; 14 McFaddIn
4 0-3 1 Santonl .. 0 1-3	1	Scott .	.
0	1-2 1 Kay .	..
31-2	7	;
10-1
1
5. LATHRUP (W)
FO FT TP
44 10
il4 10 3-4	7
0-1 0 44	4
1-4	1
0-0 2
.17 2747 41 VdtaHl
.Hiiein TiMi
. 25 1445 44 TaMla
..13 1341 4»
!l ii Its	»■! Its-
fall — dominated the backboards with 13 of his 22 rebounds and sparked the Skippers’ attack with 11 of his 15 points as they took a 32-24 lead into the locker-room at the half.
Joe Beseau had five field goals on seven tries in the opening 16 minutes for Kettering. Dave Powell also had all seven of his points during the same span.
The second half began with the host squad working its deficit down to six
A % 1^^,. A Is
THE PONTIAC PRESS
sm/s
WEDNESDAY'. .lANlJARY' 8. lllfiO 1) -1
points at 36-30. Then Waterford — behind the driving and shooting of guard Mike Sheldon — spurted for 13 straight points.
Beseau finally snapped the drpight tor the Captains with a pair of free throws to close out the period with the scoreboard reading, 49-32, In 'WTHS’s favor.
*	★	★	I
Sheldon had four of seven from the floor in the quarter and the spring-legged Carlson grabbed five more rebounds.
The speedy senior backliner Sheldon matched his eight points with some sharp foul shooting in the fourth period and grabbed scoring honors for the night with 18 points.
Waterford continued to build Its cushion, finally reaching 26 points twice. The winners made 13 of 16 free throws in the last quarter and ended the game with a 28 of 39 night.
Their field goal margin was only three, 23-20, as both teams ju.st topped the 41 per cent mark with their shooting. But WKHS was handcuffed with a lO-for-27 mark at the charity stripe.
Led by Carlson’s strong backboard work, Waterford’s Skippers managed a 48-37 edge in rebounds. The winners also led in violations, losing the ball 19 times without a shot while Kettering had 18 turnovers.
WATERFORD (74) FO FT Folev 1 *')0		TP 10	KETTERING (50) FO FT TP Colonna 2 1-5 5	
	t 3-4	S	Powell	3 1-3 7
	6 3-4	15	Velzy	</ 0-3 8
	2 2-4	6	Besoau	7 2-4 16
	7 4-4	IB	Evans	2 2-4 6
F inkle	5 5-10	15	Goodman	1 00 2
Whetstone	0 0-0	0	AAondy	0 0-1 0
Dovre	0 0-0	0	Grail	
Kressbach	0 04)	0	Arsen	0 0-3 0
A^ahrie Smith	1 M 3 0 2-2 2 13 74		Totali	20 10-22 SO
	SCORK RY QUARTIR5 	11			14 17 35-74
Ktltarina				11	13 t 10-50
Brother Rice 5 Beaten, 75-68
Birmingham Brother Rice, the state's sixth-ranked Class A prep cage squad in the weekly Associated Press poll, failed to overcome the dominance of Detroit Austin Tuesday night and suffered its first defeat of the season.
Austin defeated the Warriors, 75-68, for their third loss-in their last 18 games — all at the hands of the Austin club. The victory enabled the Pirates to tie Brother Rice at 5-1 fw the Central Division lead in the Detroit Catholic League.
OR. RICE (64)
Fonltac Pross Phole
CAPTAINS COLLABORATE — Two Kettering rebounders team up Tuesday night to corral a loose ball during the first half of their meeting with Waterford. Dave Powell (glasses) snares the ball with one hand while the Captains’ Jerry Velzy is ready to recover the ball should Powell have any trouble.
MacAloon	FO FT TF 10 6-8 26		Sark
Jonas	8 M	17	Fayad
Kaallng	4 1-1	9	Woodbury
Hart	2 2 -2	6	Denowelh
McGill	3 0-1	6	Ranclllo
Maloney	1 0-1	2	Varty
Biallas	1 0-0	2	Denison
Totals	2» 10-14 a		Totals
	SCORE BY QUARTERS		
AUSTIN (75)
FO FT TF 10 4-4	24
OL St Mary Resuming Flight
Titans Coast to Victory, but Remain Second Best
Unbeaten Eaglets Roll to 7th Win Despite Layoff
The hot pace of Pontiac Catholic’s young Titans on the basketball court continues to find them still No. 2 and having to wish a bit harder for help in the Northwest Catholic League.
PCHS blasted winless host Detroit St. Rita, 72-51, behind Sam Brady’s 28 points Tuesday night for its third straight conquest and win No. 6 in 7 starts.
But that lone defeat was administered by unbeaten Orchard Lake St. Mary and no one seems able to sidetrack the Eaglets unless PCHS does it in their rematch later this month.
Ferndale St. James needed one
overtime period to down Royal Oak St. Mary, 56-51, and join St. Francis de Sales —- a 96-56 victor over Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows — in a third place tie at 4-3. ROSM slipped to 3-4 and is fifth after last night’s battles.
A 20-7 opening quarter and 21-12 final session enabled Pontiac Catholic to coast past St. Rita. Herb Larson’s 15 points, and 10 each from Kellie Dean and Steve Hoffman backed Brady’s big night.
COOL SHOOTING
The Titans hqjl a comfortable cushion both at the foul stripe and from the field although they shot around 35 per cent in their field goal attempts.
The winners also controlled the backboards as Brady snared 27 rebounds. He has scored in twin figures in all seven PCHS games this season, while Larson has only missed double digits once. 1
The Titans will be hosts to St. Francis de Sales Friday in a key contest.
The Eaglets are maintaining their high level of flight.
Not even an almost three-week break from their cage wars slowed down Orchard Lake St. Mary’s undefeated Eaglets last night.
The Northwest Cathblic League pacesetters flew past Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 83-49, for win |7o. 7. The victory capped a day which saw them voted the No. 2 spot in the state Class C weekly Associated Press prep poU.
It also was their 13th straight against the Lakers in their history. WOLL has never beaten St. Mary who, also, now has downed 23 straight league rivals over the past three years.
VERSA'OLE
All-State football end Gary Johnson notched 18 markers to lead St. James’ scoring, but the Dales needed four points from 'Frank Wigman in the overtime period to gain the decision.
Ken Donr had sent the game in overtime by tying the score at 48 with a pair of free throws In the final half minute of regulation time.
★ ★ ★
St. Mary led much of the game until going without a field goal in the third quarter and being outscored 134 after holding a 30-24 lead at the halftime break.
GOOD START
Jerry Yezbick tried to make a battle of it for the Lakers (2-5) by scoring eight points in the opening quarter, but OLSM ran off to a 21-11 lead and added to the margin in every succeeding session.
★ ★ *
Making 30 of 62 field goal tries for nearly 50 per cent, the Eaglets ran up their second largest point total of the season and upped their per game average to almost 76 points a game.
As usual, defending county prep scoring champ Tim Megge led the sharpshooting. He connected for 29 markers despite only notching three in the first quarter and one in the third.
FON. CATHOLIC FO 10
Fonltac ProM Fhoio
DON’T GO VERY FAR - Dave Powell controls a rebound for the Kettering Captains Tuesday night but immediately finds Waterford’s Gary PuHlns blocking his path up court. Powell led the WKHS rsbounders with six retrieves.
Brady .. Larson . . Hollwan . Ooyon Burch . Oallaghtr
Doan .....
G. Holtand Shoplwrd V. Holtand Mirlln Amshoy .
(72) FTTF 8 -13 28 34 15 2-2 10 3-4	3
00	3
0-2 0 0-0 10 02 3 00 0 0-0 0 DO 2 00
Andro
Jar8elM«l(l
Kolodnoy
Hoffornan
Htndorton
Lock* ____
Camay ... Ruppoii ..
BIG NIGHT
Young Mick Krogulecki posted his varsity high with 20 points and pulled down 14 rebounds. Tom Sudek, Megge’s backcourt partner, added 18 points with I He help of a perfect 8-for-8 at the chari-tji stripe.
>5	5
1^ IS 2-2 2
Totali
TolBlt
30 11-37 51
0 00 0 35 1541 n
SCORB BY QUARTEM.................
Fonttae Calhaiic .............If IS il W-n
patrelt It. Rita ............. 7 14 II 11-11^
Krogulackl .
Cymin
Ksiaiklawlci
Sudak .....
Magga ......
Sakowtkl . . Triclntkl . Dul ........
fVVItf
I 4-4 M Calma
WATERFORD 0
McColgan ‘ - nrtar .
11 7-13» Va*bSk
'raci azO
a 4-4	4 ottman
0 M j tttau^inauy Tataia . iaSioiai TaWa
.? 4 W
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nj).




\ V \ V \ V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1960
End Losing
m
Howe Lead All-Star Balloting
NEW YORK (AP) — Chica-: first time. The oM AU-Star for-go’s Itebby Hull and Detroit's mat matched the~^ defending Gordie Howe, 1-2 in the Natimai; Stanley Cup champions against Hockey Lea^e scoring race. ’stars from the other clubs in the and super defenseman Bobbyjieague
Qrr of Boston were unanimous ch(Hces among 24 staiKlouts selected today for the NHL’s first East-West All-Star Game. Detroit left wing Frank Maho-
Other East team selections are goalie Gerry Cheevers of Boston, defensemen J.C. Tremblay of Montreal and Bat Sta pleton of Chicago, right winger Bob Nevin of New York, center Jean Beliveau of Montreal and left winger Frank Mahovlich of Detroit.
The second six in the West voting were goalie Glenn Hall of
St. Louis Coach Scotty Bowman, the West pilot, and former Mmtreal Coach Toe Blake, who will direct the East squad, each will name seven more players vlich was named to the second later in the week, completing line of the east squad.	the 19-man All-Star squads.
*	*	★	i Hull, Howe and On* topped
Hockey writers in the 12 NHL the v(^g in the East, drawing St. Louis, defensemen Ed Van cities selected 12 players in the maximum 90 points apiece, Inipe of Philadelphia and Elmer each division for the 22nd an- while St. Louis center Red Ber-jVasko of Minnesota, right win-nual All-Star classic, to be enson headed the West team ger Bill Hicke of Oakland, cen-played in M<mtreal Jan. 21. with a total of 86 points. |f®r Ted Hampson of Oakland Stars from the East Divisionj Joining right winger Howe left winger Danny Grant of will oppose standouts from tlKland left winger Hull on the Minnesota, expansion West Division for the East’s top forward line is Bos-
------------ ton center Phil Esposito. Twon-
! to veteran Tim Horton followed !fhe 29-year-old Orr in the de-DiUeS L/OWn fensemen balloting and New
Kings
Down
, 5-0;
The NHL AM-Ster selections (with total points In the ballotitu In parentheses): East Division
Goal—Ed Giacomln, New York (63) j Gerry Cheevers, Boslon (45)
Defense—Bobby Orr, Boston (90); Tim Horton, Toronto (5!); J-C. Tremblay, Montreal (43); Pat Stapleton. Chicago
Tomjanovich Scores 48 in Overtime Win
York's Ed Gifl<KSrnin nsUcd thO r^^ght Wlng—Cordie how#, Detroit (90)
' goaltender's berth	'
1,/u nwiiir new York (32).
Center->Phil Esposito. Boston (84) Jean jDliveaur AAontreai (37)
•k it h
I	i Jacques Plante of St. Louis is FrVnk----------
AA/^n^rOnl \A/1 riQ Oie west’s No. 1 goalie, with Coal-jacques Plante St. Louis (44); monrreai VV mb	^l Arbour and Los °MSlL'Bt »e.‘ts Anoeies (79);
Angeles’ BiU White on defense I A^„Arb«,rj^si.^L» and Minnesota right winger jwtaj^M)
,1^,-Hie Associated Press
St Loute, with still another shutout performance by Glenn Hall, pa^ed Rs whipping lead ' atop the Wost Division while Moidreal added to its slim margin li ^ in the only two Natioiial Hockiy Lea^e games schedule Tuesday night.
Hall boned aside 26 shots in St. L««is' M victory over file Los Angeles Kings, while Moi-treal blew a twogoal lead, but rallied for a 64 decision over the Minnesota North Stars.
★ * ♦
St. Louis now leads the West by 14 points, and Montreal increased its edge over Boston, second in the East, to Utree.
Hall’s shutout was his fourth of this season.
St. Louis wrapped it up in a hurry, with Gary Sabourin, Ron Schock and Red Berensm scored in a four-minute span of the fir^ period. Noel Pica^ and Frank St. Marseille added the other two.
★ ★ ♦
The Canadiens blew a 2-0 lead to the North Stars, fell behind 2-2, then rallied. John Ferguson tied it at 8-3 and Yvan Coumoy-er’s second goal of the game put Montreal, ahead to stay in the middle period, 4-3.
Cournoyer also had an assist to go with his two goals, Ferguson had a goal and three assists and Jean Beliveau had a goal and two assists.
Right Wing—Cwude Larose
Claude I^ose ^
winger Gary Jarrett nanking|Tid Hamp*an, qaMjH^ <%) Berensm.
Claude Larqse, Minnesota Louis (84);
LVt wing—Gary Jarrett, Oakland (52); Danny Grant, Minnesota (44).

RECORD NIGHT — Michigan’s Rudy Tomjanovich fires away for one of the two-pointers he collected last night in leading the Wolverines to an 89-87 overtime victory over Indiana. Big Rudy scored 48 points, which set a reewd for the Michigan Events Building and tied a team mark by former All-American Cazzie Russell. Guarding Tomjanovich is Kenny Johnson (33). In front of Johnson is Michigan’s Dan Fife.
Swim Victory for Southfield
ON THE MOVE - Kansas State guard Jeff Webb (24) picks off a deflected Nebraska pass and starts a fast break for the Wildcats in their 95-72 victory last night. Other KS players are Eddie Smith (12), Eugene Williams (back-
AP Wirgphoto
ground), Jerry Venable (44) and Steve Honeycutt (10). Nebraska players are Bob Gratopp (34) and Leroy Chalk (51).
Holly, Lapeer Still Slumping
Shrine, Clawson Win
Ferndale Remains Undefeated
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Coach John Orr said his Wcdverlnes weren’t “mentally right” for their basketball game against Indiana Tuesday night
But after tiie game, probably few of the 10,000 spectators were “mentally ri^t” either after watching Michigan win Its second straight overtime Big Ten game with an exciting 89-87 triumph over Indiana.
k k k
The fans were on the edge of their Mats wondering about the outcome and they were also cheering Rudy Tomjanovich in hopes of seeing a record-breaking performance.
When it was ever, Tomjanovich tied the Michigan single game scoring record of 48 points set by Caiszie Russell against Northwestern in 1966. As a matter of record, however, <me of those points came in the overtime period.
NOT READY
“I knew we were going to have a little trouble,” Orr said in the U-M locker room. “We weren’t mentally ready after oiff big win Saturday and Indiana’s loss to Ohio State. The guys tluaight it would be a little easier than a Big Ten game usually is.”
The Wolverines beat Iowa 99-92 in an overtime thriller Saturday.
★ ★ ★
But despite Hoosier tenacity, the Wolverines broke out of their one-man firsthalf show to lead for most of the secoiul half and then salvage the win after nearly losing in the closing minutes.
Tomjanovich scored 28 of his points in the first half, yet Michigan went into the locker roiwn trailing 43-39. The 6-foot-7 junior center scored 20 of his team’s first 26 points but in the second half his teammates came alive.
FOUR STRAIGHT
Dennis Stewart, the team’s second leading sc(«er who was blanked in the first half, hit on four straight baskets to take Michigan to a 45-44 lead. Michigan stayed ahead thereafter, until Joe Cooke’s jumper with 1:46 to go gave Inidana an 80-79 lead.
Captain Ken Maxey was then fouled by Hoesier substitute Rick Atkinson with 29 secemds left and sank his free throw to tie the score 80-80 and send the game in overtime.
k k k
Indiana dominated the overtime period but the Wolverines stayed close. Vtith 32 seconds left Stewart sank a jump shot to make the score 87-aIl. After the
Steve Craig won two events last night in pacing Southfield to a 65-39 swimming victory over Highland Park, He won the 200-yard freestyle in 2:05.2 and the 400 freestyle in 4:30.4.
300 Relay — SoufltfleW (Sletfl, Rogers, Ortega, Howard) 1:48.4.
___ Freestyle Creeger (S) 3:05.2.
M Freestyle - Don Haney (S), Reton slumping SCaSOnS.
UnbBOten St. Michoelj ninth-ranked Ferndale stayed on* X \A#’	I among the undefeated Tuesday
Rallies to Win	night in a nonleague frolic;
Royal Oak Shrine and Qawson each scored a league triumph in other southern Oakland County prep outings.
Ferndale ripped Royai Oak Dondero, 55-39, with a three-man effort in posting its fifth
Holly and Lapeer both journeyed outside of the Flint Metro League Tuesday night
Steve Craig (S), but Weren’t able to correct their
Holly gave unbeaten Flint St.
(HP) :25.1.
200 Individual Medley — Norman (HP),	-....
^°D*J!ng'' *A^rtin (HP), D a r r e I Michael a hard battle only to •"•XMiy ™Zrn’(H^P).ttt,r|sag in the last period for a 77-671 Clajvson spurl^ in the early ‘Wf&fl-“Re.on (5). Otto (HPi.^defeat. Lapeer fell to once-!gomg and defea^ Madison, 62-^'’,lS"*B^i4®sVro“^ Fiovd (HP), Ryan'beaten Davison. 75-61.
(S), Danto (S) :53.2.	k k k
400 Freestyle — Steve Craig (S), Don;	„	, , r,,
Haney js), Bedigien (HP) 4:30,4.	| Holly s Broncos led St. Mike,
Shrine upped its mark to 4-2 with a 61-59 squeaker past Servile who lost its third straight game for the first time in seven years. The Knights needed an 11-8 edge in the slow final period to gain the victory.
TRIO STARS
Ferdale’s. Mike Staton (17) and Tyrone Lewis (16) provided most of the points, and Dennis Miito (13) hauled down most of the rebounds in handing
51, in an Oakland A I-^^gue £)Qjjdero’s Oaks their fourth loss contest. Both are now 2-3 in the!j„ g row.
100'BraaststroTre — Dan Rogers (S),	i
Matz (S), Bachmenn (HP) 1:13,0,	_ inOW 7-0, by 3 41-39 COUnt at the
400 Frtestyle Relay — Southfield (Pat Howard, Dave Creeger, Jim Steffi. Ortega) 3:38.7.
Eastern Michigan Falls to Arizona
Greg {half and were still in front, 54-{53, entering the last session.
I FOULS OUT
I But high-scoring Brtxico L. M.
I Thomas fouled out in the fourth I quarter and Holly’s offense ; sagged. Thomas led all i sharpshooters with 24 points.
Tim Fagan’s 21 and 15 each TUCSON, Ariz. ^AP) —The by Bob Preville and Dan Blair University of Arizona rallied in {helped the Flint cause. Holly is the second half Tuesday night to now 2-5. defeat Elasterh Michigan 89-72.	★	★	★
The Wildcats trailed through l Lapeer’s cagers, grieved by most of the first half and grab-1 the tragic death of regular bed the load twice in the second center Dave Leona^'d in a traf-half before hanging on for thejfic accident last week, couldn’t win.	I keep pace with Davison’s hot-
Sopbomore Walt McKinney!shooting twosome of Steve pac^ Arizona’s attack.	IScharrer and Doug Armbrecht
Eastern Michigan's 6-6 for- 'They tallied 53 points as Schar-ward Kennedy McInto.sh led his rer hit 29. team with 17 points.	Clarke Adams again paced
the Panthers (1-4) with 17. They
loop.
FERNDALE (55) FG FT TP Oalziel 0 (H) 0 Stepliens 2 (H) 4 McNeal 0 0-2 0 Staton M. 5 7-10 17 Milton 2 1-1 5 Gray 1 1-1 3 Lewis T. 7 2-4 16 Hickman 2 1-2 5 Screws 1 3-5 5
Totals 28 15-27 55 Totals
SCORE BY QUARTERS FemOolt	IS 12 18 IS-15
Royal Oak Dontfaro 4	7	8 It—39
I Dondero couldn’t manage Ro DONDERo^cw^ more than eight points a 3 3-5 9{quarter until the fi^l eight 2 o-i 4 j minutes against the Eag^’
1	3 reserves. The winners had a 20-
2	go 4! advantage in field goals.
11-4 3,	.	w	k	k
3 3-5 9!	»	w	w	"
I Bill Simpson scored 20 and i2i$-34j9!gyjj Krause added 15 to lead
Mann
Berreca
Poff
Reid
Schultz
RIshe
Wind
Halsio
Campbell
Webster
Shrine’s win. Simpson hit 12 of 14 free throws as the Knights earned the win with a 17-9 charity stripe bulge. Hie winners outscored Servile, 27-18 in the last half.
k k k
Madison couldn’t overcome Clawson’s 15-4 lead after one period. Tom Joyce topped toe winners with 18 points and tied Madison’s J(ton McWiUiams for game laurels.
Clawson had an edge over toe Eagles both from the field and the foul line.
Tremblay Havrelko MeW'l'mt D. F'zall DaMaara R. F'nII Balabuch Smith
... 5 Halit 5 04) 10 Hahman 7 4J II Joyce 3 0-1 S Hunter
1	0-1 3 Currav
2	3-4 4 Naidawicz 1 (Ml 2 Stone
1 04) 2 Zlabakis Rots
2-4 10 1 1-S 3 I 2-5 10
1	4.4 4
2	3-4" 5 0-3 10
2 04) 4
HOosiers lost possessi(Hi, Jeff
Stewart
Carter
Tom'Ich
Fife
Maxey
Sullivan
Edwards
Henry
Bl'dwrtb
Ford
Tanis
Indiana
MIcMi
OFT
INDIANA
F T
t-1 17 Stoc'dala
1	0-2 2 Jahnton 21 4-8 48 Branaugh
2	04)	4	Gibson
4 1-2 9 Cooke
0	3-4	3	DeHaar	2	1-3	5
1	04)	3	Noland
0 Atkinson
0
4 IF4 18 8 5-9 21 7 3-5 17
1	2-2
7 1-4 15
3 1-2 7
Stooksdale fouled Michigan substitute forward Bob Sullivan.
Sulliviu) tossed in two free throws with 10 seconds leR to give the Wolverines the victory and push their over-all record to 88. Indiana is now 4-6 over-all and 0-2 in the Conference.
★ ■	* k
F(»ward Ken Johnson topped Hoosior scorers with 21 points, followed by 18 by Stocksdale.
Stewart finished the game with 17 points, second behind Tamjanovlcb’s 48.
Fanliac Frass Photo
BIG CHIEF — P(Hitiac Central’s Jerry RaUiff spearheaded last night’s 79-71 Saginaw Valley Conference victory over Midland by scoring 25 points. He Is a junior forward.
Purdue Upsets Illinois, 98-84
Boilermakers Tied for Big Ten Lead
CHICAGO (AP) - Rick Mount poured in 37 points and shattered toe ratings Tuesday night as he led Purdue to a 98-94 victory over previously undefeated and fourth ranked Illinois.
The victory left Purdue in a first place tie with Michigan in the Big Ten race.
★ ★ ★
Purdue gave the rankings a jolt by whipping Illinois and the Boilermakers Ml stay on top in the Big Ten for nearly two weeks since they will be idle until they face Minnesota Jan.
Badgei5.77-(7
Quick Start Enablos MSU to Even Record in Big Ten Play
EAST LANSING (AP) - It took a “little bit of confidence” to break a five-game losing streak, said Afichigan Stato coach John Benington. But Wisconsin shooting, as cold as the Icy outdocHW, also helped toe cause.
In taking a T7-87 Big Ten basketball victory over Wisconsin Tuesday night, Michigan State jumped to a 7-0 lead and then todc advantage of Wisconsin’s continuing first-half scoring drought.
★ * *
The Spartans expanded a 19-11 lead at 10:36 in toe first half to 30-11 with 6:22 left, and W^ consin coach John Powless removed his first team from the floor, saying he ^t more hustle out of his second five.
“Our first guys weren’t even playing hard. The second group did a good job. We had to sacrifice size for speed,” Powless said.
SCORELESS MINUTES
Michigan State ran up a 42-26 halftime edge, but toe Spartans also suffered from the scweless malady, going the first eight minutes in toe second half without scoring.
At that time, however, the Spartans still had a secure 42-35 lead and resumed seming enough to coast to victory.
★ ★ ★
Lee Lafayette and Harrison Stepter paced MSU with 20 points each. James Johnson had 16 points for Wisconsin.
MSU now Is 1-1 in conference play and 5-5 for toe season.* The Badgers are 0-2 in the Big Ten and 5-6 over-all.
“niat’s a relief to get a losing streak off our backs” said Benington.
POOR PRACTICE
“Yesterday we had the worst practice since I’ve been here, but tonight we came out and hit right at the start.
“We stayed loose and were moving on offense. We started playing with a little bit of coQfi-dence,” he said.
★ ★ ★
“Bernie Copeland played with' a lot of enthusiasm and Jim Gibbons did a good job on defense,” Benington said.
“I thought Wisconsin was a tougher team to play thaq, he said. The
0 04) 0
»i^it If Tsiait 24194117 was high for Illinois with 23 and
25-
Illinois gave toe Boilermakers Northwestern, a battle and come off a 13-podnt Spartans dropped their confer-defeiit to take 51-47 lead in the ence opener to the Wilreats last' second half. But Purdue took Saturday.	’
charge after that and Illinois’! MSU hit 48 per cent of its winning streak came to an end- field shots for the game, includ> TOP SCORER	ing a 73 per cent mark f(xr the
Mount’s 37 points were far first half, and away high for the Wisconsin’s field goal average Boilermakers while George was 39 per cent.	”
Faerber added 17. Dave Scholz
42
Ifhlgaii	39 41 f-w
Fouled out: Indiana, Cooka; Michigan:
Total Fouls: Indiana 14, Michigan 22. A—10.S33.
Ashe Defeats Addison
SCORE EY QUARttRS Madison	4 IS 17
ClasTSM ........W If IT
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., trounced Terry Addison 64, 84, 6-0, Charles Pas-arell of Puerto Rico outlasted John Alexander 20-18, 64, 7-5 and Bob Lutz of Los Angeles ousted Ray Keldie 6-3, 44, 114, 114 In toe second round of the
” Mike Price followed with 22.
Big Ten teams will be idle until Saturday when Indiana goes to Iowa, Michigan invades Minnesota, Wisconsin advances on Ohio State and Illinois goes to Northwestern in a regionally televised matinee.
Victorian Open (toampiondiips.
SHRINE (41)
FG FT TF Simpson	412-14 20
Cassidy	3	0-2 4
Seymour	0	2-2 2
Krause	7	1-3 15
McGinnlty	4	2-3 10
Evans	4	0-11
SERVITE (39)
FG FT TF 0 3-7 IS 3 (M)
Totals 22 17.27 41 Tatalt 2 SCORE BY QUARTERS yal Oak Shrtnt ..14	20	14
Sarvita IS 24	10
Royal 0 dafrolt
Country Day Records Win
Tak#s State Position
trailed, 44-31, at toe half and never caught up.
1 HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Charles “Chuck” Bednarik, fonner Pennsylvania All
American lineman and all pro NEW YORK (UPI) - The yer with thePiladelitoia 1970 U.S. JunicH* Amateur
Junior Tourney Set
Detroit Country Day pinned a 5-1 defeat cm Bloomfield Hills AndcTver last night at Detroit Olympia in an International Hij^ School Hockey League outing.
One of the goal-getters for the
la the newest ttiember Championships wifi be played at Country Day squad was Blade af the Pennsylvania Statetiie Athens, Ga., Countiy aub|Undsay, son ^ former Red AtUetid^^silimission,	Ifrom July |l Aug. 1,	jWing star Ted Ldnds^.
Second Halt Rally Wins for Chiefs
(Clontiinied from Page I>1) to the (toemics’ 27 in ^ span and only trailed their hosts in baskets, 18-16.
In the last half there was a turnabout. PCH didn’t need thi second and third tries as it made 19	21 tries for 61 per
cent. The tosers^ managed only nine baskets and a 33 p« tempo.
was a factor in their taking charge. They f(H-ced Midland into 16 turnovers in the last half while PCH had 14 for the entire
GOES IN FRONT
Central (5-1 ever-ell), while holding
game.
The Chiefs finished with a 36-28 advantage In field goals. Chris Young and Lynn Kaweek sparked the Chernies’ offense with 18 and 17 points, respectively.
PCH had a 49-29 margin in rebounds.
Midland without a fudd goal for the first four minutes of the half, couldn’t move in front until there wwe 4:25 left to play.
^les’ short jumpwjave PCH a 6645 lead. He joined senior Clayton Burch for successive buckeits in a 10-second span and the Chiefs led, 7045 with three minutes to go.
The winner’s improved defone also
Oxford Plays Tonight
An afternoon snow sqiull forced postponament of last nlgia’s WUdpats-Lamphere basketbaO game untO tomght in toe senior high wtood gymnasiam.
A Junior van^ contest is stated for 6:30 p.m. followed by the varsitydadi. Boto Oxford and Lai^Aere are 14 in the Ckmtral SubnrtMOi LMgue.	^
Avon Mafmen Square Record; Clarkston Wins
Avondale and Clarkston checked in with wrestling vie-tixies last night.
The Yellow Jackets of Avondale evened their record at 2-2 with a 39-15 decision OYm* Detndt Country Day, while Gsotstim upped its mark to 44 by downing Waterford, 27-19.
ijy is^
WiiHan (A) ((>fi7tlf)'li2 wiilon* (A) gfl^^Mchmbf.lt, 1:J1; .120 RoMn
2!4f; 132 • ComtH (C Ia) draw
•TV:
Davt HonMf (A) draw Dava ... (CO),
draw Slav# stena (CD), 3-3i 14S —* Dm SumarlaM (A) Phinad Gary Munroa (i:o) 1:10; 1M — MHch Vmli (A) Mn-' Bryan Fayt, 4(43;	145 — Dan
--- "• -•—^ •- Franch. 1:11;
Oirv FaV:
(S?^n(Ji?illm Moora.' ;S3.
Cltyltiliii Wnfwlgiil tf
Si
>lmiMl*^(ka ftlHa ram JoniM (.C) M
Gibbons
Copeland
Lafayette
Baniamln
Stepter
Holms
Word
Bograkos
TE	WISCONSIN
OFT	•
3 4-8 12 Johnson	I
3 0-2	4 Nagle	0
5 1 0-13 20 Maybery	1
3 2-2
5 Zink 4 Schell 0 Voigt Henr’
F T 2-2 10 04) 0 (M) 2 3-4 (3 1-1 S
Ick
5 1.) 11 2f f-14 47 24 41-47 42 35—77
Fouled out: Wisconsin, Schell and Reddick.
Totel fools: Wisconsin 23, Michlgen
Bloomfield Lahser Skiers Post Win
The girls and boys of Bloom* field Hills Lahser came out with victories yesterday as they med the skiing campaign against Claricston.
Kim Pq>elier (29.5) was first and Brad Matteson (33.8) third as the boys posted a wimdOg time of 133 to 143.8. Cbitfton's Vern Sturdy came in with a 88.3 time.	'. tlv
Judy King (34.5), Sid Sidio-nian (40.0) and Gale Lelthamei’ ((U.0) went 1-24 for the girli «s Lahser won, 115.5 to 248.8 on the slopes at Mt. HoQy.
places for U.S. Girls
GRINDELWALD, Swttzeriand (AP) — Gertrude'Oabl of Ana-' trla beat an ellta field ofvH finm 13 nations, incliiding tba U.S. girl skikn KUd Cuttar and Judy Nagel, who flidsIM third and fourth, respectively in toe special Slalom of Ml f
ai Alohei Mgjsi.


f
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WP^DNKSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1069
8ASKETBAU,
/ SCOKS
rr*
. «l«omTl(ld HMli AntSm L t
Clair Short! Laktvitw Una ai
BlrmlhB- Ar*tfTs	**‘""*'“
"jr.y“?[.rc?h.r., «, Bay City Glann "S!? "
Kuary u
Saginaw St. Mary 17, Saginaw St. Jo-aaph 57
Shaphard 74, Morrill S3 “	*"--- '■ Mount Clamant
ln?r^y*’7o'''^*****	**®’'’** •-“•t'arn Sam
l-jt^lD’'4»‘' l-aihar*'s]f, fteulhtlald Ch*lM9awj”valiar^'
iSi ?7“^‘-.?S^
Carrollton t7, Etsa»vllla Garbar S3 ^Clawaon S3, Mac||son Halghli MadI
'Cll* 3», Fanlon S3 (OT
Springport 73, Takontha 55 Taylor Kannady so, Dtarborn Lowray 47 ■' ».> Watarford Township 7A Watarlord kat-Madison taring SO
Warran 43, Utica Stavanaon 43
•svTVili* aiBilufj ruiey 9;i
Cantral Ltka t14. Alba 34 Clarancavllla 43, South Lyon 53 Daarborn EdstI Ford 73, Dolroll Thun-ton Si
^^Dalrolt St. Gabrial BO, Dalroll SI. Lao
Da>rolt St. Thomas 73, Mount Clamens St. Loult 42
Detroit St. Andrew 74, Ecorsa St. Francis Xavlar 50
Detroit St. Vincent |7, Detroit' St. Cecilia 42 .
Detroit St. Philip 43, Hamlramck St. Florlan M
Detroit St. Hedwig 53, Dearborn St. Alphontua U
Detroit East Catholic 70, Detroit $1. David SO
Detroit Mackenzie 7B, Detroit Cooley 74 Detroit Northern 75, Detroit Oenby 54 -•Oatrolt Kettering 4S, Dalroll Csss Tech
them 44 Willow Run 03, Ballavlila 73 Wakaflald 74, Hurley (Wit.) 57
Detroit Murray-Wrlght 4S, Detroit Wat' tern SI
Detroit Central 75, Detroit Cody 55
-Detroit Southwestern 00, Detroit Henry Ford 74
-'Detroit Finney 10, Detroit Osborn 41
Detroit Soulheaslern 04, Detroit Martin Luther King 45
.Detroit Pershing 73, Detroit Northeastern 54
betroit Mumtord 71, Detroit Redlord 41
Detroit Northwestern 57, Detroit Chad-aay 49
JUNIOR VARSITY SCORRS Royal Oak Dondero 43, Ferndala SI. Orchard Lake St. Mery 45, Watarlord Our Lady of Lakea 30.
Clawson 44, Madison 43.
Ortonvilla 44, G^rlch 44.
Bloomfield Hllla Lahaer 70, .SoulMlald Lathrup 5).
Kettering 54, Waterford 41.
Bloomfield Hllla Andover 51, BIrmIng ham (irovea 42.
Pontiac Catholic 43, St. Rita 33.
Detroit Servile 44, Royal Oak Shrine 5l Midland 41, Pontiac Central 44,
BrotNr Rica 71, Datrolt Austin 43.
' Tuesday's Callaga Baakalhall Raaulta ■eat
LaSalle 103, Creighton 14 Brown 71, American Inti. 71 Providence 70, St. Bonaventure 59 Juniata 104, DIckInion 47 Cornell 70, Bucknall 41 New Hempahlra 17, Colby II Tempi! 107, Penn 13 Rochester 75, Boston U. 70 „
Grove City n, Slipnary Rock 70 Maine 104, Balaa 7I Amherst 101, Coast Guard 75
Detroit Austin 75, Birmingham Brother Rice 41
Detroit St. Martin DePorres 13, River view Gabrial Richard 57
Detroit Radford St. Mary 55, Dearborn Divine Child S3
Detroit Bishop Borgess 40, River Rouge Lourdes 41
Detroit Catholic Central 10, Detroit Ca thedral 54
Detroit All Saints 83, Detroit St. Casl ifiir 34
Detroit St. Francis DeSales 94, Farmington Our Lady 54
Datrolt St. Agatha 81, YpsilantI St. John
SO
Durand 75, Lakeville 43 Davison 75, Lapeer 41 Dackervllle 47, Harbor Beach 44 Ewen-Trout Creek 93, Republic 58 Ferndala 55, Royal Oak Dondero 39 Ferndala St. James 54, Royal Oak St Mary 51 Freeland
r-reviand 105. St. Charles 37 Flint Northern I04, Bay City Handy 41 Flint Northwestern 83, Flint South-
Frinkenmuth 71, Sandusky 54 Flint Bendia 83, Flint Atherton 73 Flint Beecher 83, Mount Morris 50 Flint Holy Rosary 47, Flint St. Mary 43
74
Flint Ainsworth 49, Owosso 39 Flint Hamady 85, Flint SI. Matthew
Flint St. Michael 77, Holly 47 •Fowler 57, Portland St. Patrick 55
Gladwin 41, Standlsh-St'erllno 54 —	- . .	pjyi Roseville
Unlyersity School 49 .'(Senesee 44, Byron 43
_______J Wy Bfiwii o*
.Harper Woods 57, Warren Woods 52 _ Harper ' '
- Woods Bishop Gallagher 78, De-
iiT oen«uii.Miic	^
Harper Woods Notre Dame 71, Detroit Salesian 47
Hamtramck St. Ladlslaus 89, Detroit St. Anthony 84	_	. ,
Hemlock 78, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 54
Hartland 44, Linden 57 Holt 70, Okemos 44
Harbor Beach Our Lady 47, Carsonvllle 'Hblton 70, White Cloud 58
... Southgate 53
I hfx"'°-"i	,	Wabbervllla 10, Bath 43	'
* ’ *'*'4dl!on Warren Cousino 10, Port Huron Nor HWgma B shop Foley 52	them 44
Hoi'cVosslu,'Rhode island 41
llapa 95, Callfornla-lrvlna 79
Boston Colli
West Virginia TaST'a! Davli A Elkins
ppd., weather Davidson 13, St. Joseph's, Pa. 49
W0Vigson 0*9	9t rw vr
George Washington 92, Furman 74 Washington A Lea 10, Virginia Com monwaalln 75	.
Bradley 41,' Memphis Slate 47 Kentucky Southern 93, Centre College
SW Louisiana 97, SE Louisiana 75
Midwest
Purdue 98, Illinois 84
Indiana Central 131, Manchester 94
iMQiana VrormaB bs»i/ e*npsivie«»*iwi
Michigan State 77, Wisconsin 47 Michigan 89, Indiana 87, ovwtlma
Kansas Stats 95, Nebraska 73	,
Baldwin Wallace 77, Otterbein 75, over lime
Oberlln 58, Adelbert 49 Youngstown 49, Akron 41 Capital 75, Denison 49
Marquette'45, Chlcago-Loyola 44 Stevens Point 75, Oshkosh 43
Stout 74, Eau Claire 54 Superior 83, River Falls 79 Platteville 97, Lacrosse 42 May villa, N.D., 65, Jamestown, N.D Minot 43, Ellendale 49	, „
Dakota Wesleyan 83, Huron College 49 Earlham 81, Hanover 74 Tri-State 104, Franklin 71
Komives Spurs
\
Pistons Attack
By the Afiociated Prew The Detroit Pistons had fight through three raiiles and a fuU-court press iate in the game by the Philadeiphia 76ers
Tuesday night, but diligence and------
22 points by Howard Komives the third period, helped gain a 117*114 National TARGET Basketball Association victory.
★ * ★
tons bounced back to build to 12-polnler, 78-66.
4r R A
Again the 76crs pressed, scoring 11 straight points to close to within four, 84-80 at the end of
AP WIrsphoto
WHIZZER HONORED — Supreme Court Justice Byron B. White (right), known as “Whizzer” during his collegiate football career at Colorado and later in the pro ranks, receives the National Collegiate Athletic Association's highest award from NCAA president Marcus L. Plant of Indiana University at a ceremony in Los Angeles last night. Tlie Theodore Roosevelt Award is presented annually to a distinguished citizen of national reputation.
In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers unleashed 6-foot •
7 Elgin Baylor, just back after the flu, to take a 100-93 victory over the eas,tern division leaders, the Baltimore Bullets; Milwaukee stopped Cincinnati 116-101; Chicago edged New York 102-101, halting a 10-game Knlck-j erbocker winning streak; Pho^;^^ handy work after Baltimore, nix topped Seattle 116-112 and ranks depleted by technical Snn nipgn defeated San Fran- rallied from 14 points behind to cut its deficit to 93-91
Jimmy Walker and Walt Bellamy found the range in the fourth period and Detroit pulled out 111-101. Philadelphia struck again.
With the score 115-114 and 42 seconds left to play, Bing popped a 10-foot jumper to put the game out of reach.
AAA
San Diego defeated San Fran cisco 113-108.
A *	*
Philadelphia’s full-court press in the third quarter cost Detroit
with just 1:51 left But then Elgin hit his three
In Super Bowl
Rival Coaches Discount Odds
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Grosse Pointe St.
Sacred Heart 42 Grass Lake 53, East Jackson 51 0«r<len City West 47, Dearborn Height!
Crestwood 54	,	. L.
Garden City East 73, Dearborn Heights	r«i	. .	_
Robichaud 59	New Mexico Highlands 49, Santa Fe
Grosse Polnie North 71, Grosse Pointe coll. 44	.....
iniuAraitu	AO	Arlzono 89, Eostem Michigan 72
Soulhwast
Texas 43, Texas Christian 59 Baylor 49, Southern "Methodist 67 Arkansas 67, Rice 42 Texas ASM 85, Texas Tech 84 West Texas Slate 111, Hardin Simmons 104
Dallas Baptist 98, La Tourneau 73
Far West
...............Ichlga.. ._
Western Montana 76, Boise State 70
Southern Cal. Col, 93, Cal Tech 71 Pasadena 73, Redlands 46
Inkster Cherry Hill 82, Kent City 94, Hesperia 79 • LIvanIa Bentley 54, Ljvonl
ria /y	Montreal
• Livonia feentiey 54, Livonia Franklin 52	........... 10
Lake Linden Hubbell 45, Watersmeet	'	.... 21 u
r Yi
*^Leslla 69, Jackson Vandtrcook Lake 57 Lansing O'Rafferfy 70, Ealon Rapids Detroit
Lansing Boys Training 79, Ashi Lansing Gabriels 83, Hasletl 67 iDurg 83, Pottervllle 57 in 97, Grand Haven 50
79, Ashley 60
Lalngsb
Muskagon „, .......
Millington 74, Brown City 38
Morley-Stenwood 79, Beal City 71 Mason 89, Howell 44 Montrose 82, Flint Bentley 45 Manchester 60, Saline 57 Marine City Holy Cross 63, New Baltimore Anchor Bay Catholic 51 North Adams 70, JonMvIlle 47 North Branch 100, Yale 88 Norway 70, Iron Mountain 52
g?rhVrSrL;'k.°M"‘Mary 83, Waterford Our Lady 49
.Oscoda 83, Tawas Area 66
National League East Division
W L T PfS. OF GA 22 to 7 51 130 104 20 6 8 48 132 91 45 110 92 . 45 144 114 20 14 3 43 109 103
....... 16 16 6 38 123 121
West Division	„
St Louis	18 1 0 1 0 44 108 78
Oakland, ........... ?i J ?? 74 lot
Philadelphia ........ I 1? ’■? 2! II !2?
Minnesota .......... J 23 7 25 94 131
Pittsburgh	.7 “ 94 130
Tuesday's Results Montreal 6, Minnesota 3
^/SCOOB Owl • owoG	vw j I ,	. -
Wonvllle Brandon^	n
Pontiac Catholic 72, Detroit SI. Rita 52 Pontiac Central 79,	,,
Petoskcv St. Francis 98, Kalkaska 47 ^H^Wastphalla 68, DeWllt 42 Peck 81, Casevllle 40 Port Hope 72, North Huron 47 Royal Oak Shrine 61, Detroit Servile
Roscommon 71, Grayling 55 Reed City 74, Big. Rapjds 72
Reading 47, PIttsford 52	^
SouIhgate Schafer 56, Dearborn Heights kiversidi
*SL*^CIair^Shores Sf. Gertrude 76, Utica Lawrence 60
Windsor
Raceway
WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES It—$900 Claiming Pace; 1 AAlIt: odd county. Girl	Roxburgh G. 0.
harry Tonka	Bona VTsta
Inda's Indian
luka Bee Dllllon	Silent Rhythm .
Id—$900 Claiming Face, 1 Mila: irummond'a Flash	Bert Mar Mic
lac Byrd	Lady Ko San
:a%Y Girl	Golden Spike
ietiy Lee Castle	Cinhy Bonn
rd—$900 Claiming Pacai 1 Mile: tanley Me	Frisco Hal
ound Freight	Jimmy's Folly
Illy Hal Ci	Steven Dell
form Ahead _	Weybird
111-4900 Cand. Pact) 1 Milt: j! Kay Champ	Guido
laixe Tide	My Caroline
IHItop's Lad	B. M. Gallon
!r#yul Betty , .	Little May Time •
ll^ieOO Claiming Pact; 1 Mile:
Ion H. Volo	Pf*
lorm Lane	El Pewsus
ucky Knox	Some Mil
t. Ellen	Mack Azoff
Ih-Stoe Claiming Pact; I Ml e: dr. Harmony Wyn	Millar's G rl
'ic^orioua Dud	Tommy Diroct
cStV'rMilor	Shlela Elaine
■ j . R.	Ronny C. Grattan
IB-41000 Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: irattan's Mike	Tony Meckface
Aaud's Boy (
tndy Atom	Fla« Code
lobal Dale	Abbe Chief
IB-42N0 Cand. Faeai I Mila: Mreslda Adios	Hidaaway Pat
toda	Magaton
loSoot	Easy Sara
NHL Standings
(AP) — The oddsmakers say the Baltimore Colts are an 18-point better football team than the New York Jets. But you never would guess it from talking with Weeb Ewbank. Neither would you, for that matter, after listening to Don Shula.
The two head coaches, Ewbank of the American League champion Jets and Shula of the National League’s kingpin Colts, were loud in praise of each other’s troops today as they talked of pro football’s Super Bowl in Miami’s nearby Orange Bowl Sunday.
A ★	*
“We have come a long way since the start of the season,’ said Ewbank as he talked of the chance of an AFL team coming
Kansas City in .1967 and Oakland
.hIeh.mKons	ete m	»»
Ol.	J,
Only games scheduli
Today'! Gamt! Philadelphia at Toronto
St. Louis at Chicago Only games scheduled.
Thursday's Games Oakland at Montreal Toronto at Boston New York at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Detroit Minnesota at Pittsbutyh. Only games scheduled
Inttrnatlonal Ltaout Tutiday't Results Des Moines 7, Muskegon 3 Dayton 4, Columbus 3 Only games scheduled.
Today's Oamoi Muskegon at Des Moines Dayton at Fort Wayne Columbus at Toledo Only games scheduled.
No games scheduled.
last year.
About the time Ewbank was heaping praise on his quarterback, two of several top flight,—„ -------
runners and a trio of brilliant great championship teams pass catchers in George Sauer,
Don Maynard and Pete Lagj-mons, Shula was getting in a good word for the Jets at the Colts’ headquarters a. half-mile away.
LAUDS FOE
Shula, who also had praise for the Jets’ linebackers, likened the New York front wall to the great Packers defense of recent years. “All are quick and agile,” he added. “The Jets always have been strong often' sively. Now they have added a great defense.
“We don’t see many of the
in the third quarter co i uei^u
an eight-point le ^___________ ied a free throw and the Lakers
intercepted three Bullet passes in the last 48 seconds to sew it up.
★ ★ ★
The Lakers, playing without injured Jerry West, had built a 54-41 lead in the third quarter before Earl Monroe and Gus Johnson sparked the futile come back attempt. The Bullets had six technical fouls called on them during the game, and Jack Marin, Bob Ferry and trainer Skip Feldman were
seconds for that eight yards
deep pass.”
A ★	★
Ewbank also compared favor-
^iWUd^^ <USU	OMp r cmiiiaii wcj
ably the Colts with Green Bay’s ejected from the Bullet bench. ----A ------Monroe led Baltimore with M
tween tne cnampions oi me --- -	.	- .^„tine a
leagues. The NFL, represented came dovim here exacting a
by the Green Bay Packers, won r®®' football game ^<1^ the first two handily against see us 18-point fevorite.
Barons' Skiers Sharp in Etebut
in lUI lllci uiaciwiM**®	------------
ers, Ewbank put Namath in the PNH added its other win in the
class with Colts’ Johnny Unitas when the latter broke in with
WllCll UlC	WAVAhW	...... X.IV- A aXA*	---- ------
the NFL champions 13 years swims at Birmingham Groves ago. Only Sunday Unitas will be at 5 p.m. next 'Tuesday. The
CigV. V/Ui;' WU41V4MJ w*.*.*.w ------dl, U p.-Sil. IIWAV
sitting this one out as he has not varsity returns to action next
NBA Standings
Eailarn DIvINon
Won LOft Ret. Bthlnd
Baltimore	..... 30	H	.TO
Philadelphia .. .	M	12	.700	J'T
Boston ^........ M	-“I Ivz
New York	..... 24	18
CIncInnell	-	-	24	17
Detroit	15	25	.375
Mllweukee	lx
..	31	.279
Wiitern DIvtaion
16	'.410
23	,.439'
aao'	19	25	.432
15	I	IJS
PhoAniK	^	^
Phoenix
Los Angela '00, Baltimore 93 Milwaukee 116, Cincinnati 101
14Vj
Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego Chicago San
ChicNO 102, Nevv.YorkJOl jenix
Phoenix 116, Seattle 112_	,
San Diego 113* SanFranclsco108 Detroit vflT! Philadelphia 114 only games scheduled.
’ “ Today'! Gama!
Detroit at Boston
New York at Milwauke
Atlanta at Phi>*'**JE^**
Baltimore at Sen DJego only
Si:«.anW.tCllvel.nd Only	scheduled.
ABA Standings
■astern Division
Minnesota
Indians
Mfdala	e Home Place Larry
SgiM Claiming Rneo; 1 Milo;
Kentucky Miami . New York
D aroe iKid's Cookie gcMono Adios «oll Kathy
prince khan Timmy Dares Rush Yates Roger L.
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Claiming Roeo; I Mllji
5.40 3.70 2.70
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19	19	.500
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29
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434
nod
118.1
Bloomfield Hills Andover opened the ski season yesterday at Mt. Holly on a successful note as both the girls and boys won in competition against Southfield.
★	★	A
The Barons’ girls gained the with a combined time of seconds to 153 for Southfield, while the boys prevailed with a clocking of 125.1 to 152.2 for Southfield.
A ★	*
Barbe Goode of Andover paced the girls with a time of 33.5 followed by Southfield’s Sue Bloch (39.0) and Andover’s Dale Demming (40.1).
Andover took the top f®'**’ spots in the boys competition. Scott McLean (29.7) set the pace,	followed	by
Reininger (30.3), Jeff Burns (32.5) and Kurt Hubert (32.6).
INTERNATIONAL^^OH SCHOOL
Stondinn (At of Jon. 4) First Division (Wosl)
In further discussing his play
PNH Tankers Drop 6th Meet
Hazel Park Dunks Northern, 62-39
points, while Wilt Chaniberlain had 15 and 18 rebounds for the Lakers.
CLUTCH BUCKETS Rookie Tom Boerwinkle scored 22 points, including a pair of clutch baskets in the last 37 seconds to enable Chicago to end New York’s streak—the Knicks’ longest ever.
AAA
Willis Reed, who scored 11 of his 28 points in the final quarter, had guided the Knicks from 10 The Candy-stripers of Pontiac points behind in the third quar-Northern managed only three Iter to a three-point edge with 12 firsts last night as they went I minutes left, down to their, sixth swimming| Jim Barnett led the way as defeat of the season. Hazel San Diego drilled in eight
Park prevailed, 62-39.
AAA
Kevin Dushane won the 100- deficit to victory over the War yard backstroke, Jim Black riors.
took the 100-yard freestyle and
200-yard medley relay.
The PNH sophomore squad
been able to oust Earl Morrall, one-time second stringer, since recovering from injuries.
“They’re pretty much the same except John had good wheels (legs),” Ewbank continued; “Both can pass long. Both are fine signal callers and have fine receivers. Both can get back there between 1.2 and 1.5
Wednesday against visiting Groves.
Hazel Park 62, Pontiac Northern 39 200 Medley Relay — Pontiac Northern (Nakas/ Dushane, Bartholomew, Bem-man) 1:49.3.	..	, ..
200 Freestyle — Stone (HP), Morlsette (HP), Weaver (PN) 2:10.2.
SO Freestyle — LIndholm (HP), Black (PN), Fields (HP) :24.5. ^
200 Individual Medley —	(HP),
Urbana College Posts Easy Win Over State '5'
...... Sunouest (HP), Seniw (HP),
''‘foo ‘eu^tteirfy Jones (HP), McBeth
l'’B’i.cV’rPN), Zmikly (HP), Turnbull (PN) :56.7.
100 Backstroke — Dushane <PN1, WyzgoskI (PN), Ruorecht (HP> ';83-4.
400 Freestvie — Morlsette (HP), Nakas (PN), Weaver (PN) 4:53.1.
100 Breaststroke — Jones ,>'77’' Hasted (PN), Bartitolomew (PN) 1:14.0.
400 Freestvie Relay — Hazel Park (Johnson, Jack, KrywkI, Zmikly) 4:21.7.
URBANA, Ohio (UPI) -Urbana College had eight players in double figures Tuesday night as it scroed an easy 117-63 win over Michigan R i c k Christian.
It was the fifth time in ten starts that Urbana scored more than 100 points.
Ron Mescher had 11, while John Plunkett, Mark Todd, Harold Howe, Steve Barrett,
Benedictine
Trenton
Ann Arbor Pioneer Cethollc Central Ann Arbor Huron
Mike Beseker, Allan
2	7	0
is i4,Wassermuth and Steve Stewart ’J 21 each added ten points.
First Division (Eostl
w L T Pts. OF OA Lokovlew	10	0	0	?2	2	il
South Lake	*	2	]	1?	S	«
Notre Dame	S	4	j	’’	30	33
Lakeshore	J	t	X	5	«	«
Fraser	2	7	0	4	23	38
Steend Division (Woill
W L T Pts. OF OA Cranbrook	2	]	1	5	14	9
Ecorsa
ror	• — —----------- — —
Fields led both teams with 21 Dave Rowley’s 12 led the Imlay points and was closely followed attack. The Spartans are 1-3 in
^	-40 T%	1av.exa*S0A Ij'sArM V\1o«FAg4fl 1»AI*A itl
by G. Pleasant Ludwick had 14.
Detroit Country Day. 0 Bloomfield Hilis And. 0
115	4
3	0	0	2 13
Tuosday'i Results 101. Dallas 98
.433
.424
.281
14W
14'/i
15
19W
5j;*“Yl5yk'li3. Mlnn-eima 101 tndTans 120, Nw O^ans 108
only B»mnr2SS?5's“oomos
V Denver at Los Angelos ^ Indiana St MInnesoto of Wtaml Only gamos schodulad.
“ 9 TBurodoy's oomos Los Angolas at Houston DanvAr at Oakland Mlnnosota at Only gamos schaduled.
SscoiMl Division (Basil ^ W L T PIS, OF OA St. Ambrose	?	J	1	I	!i	«
Detroit Austin	1	J	2	4	17	32
Grosso Pointe	1	?	?	?	19
Datrolt Cithodrol 0	5	1	1	II	37
Pedersen Wins
.CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - U.S. Olympic star Sm Pedersen of Sacramento, CaW., won* thff women’s 2ai-yard Indl* ylduai medley and the 110-yard butterfly events while teammate Jan^ Henne, Oakland, Calif., beat Linda Gustavson of Santa i:?8 Cruz, Ckilif., m the women’s 110-* *jyard freestyle (went at an tnvl Itational meet.
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UNITED TIHE SEHViCE
1007 Baldwin Avo,
3 Mm, Ftuin Cowntonn Potili."
For Michigan Christian, M.
with
AAA San Francisco had trailed by as many as 14 points in the sec ond quarter, but gradually caught up and tied it at 99-99 with 4:15 to play.
Phlladolphla	Dolroit
G ^
Clark
Cunnham
Green
Greer
Guokas
Hallman
Imhoff
Jones
Walker
—.Viuuol iviawicr —	■ «9'"'VV '•
'yzgoski (PN), McBeth JHP) 2:19.0. Diving —
Millington Romps; imlay City Tumbles
straight points in the closing minutes to move from a 101-100
„ 9-12 21 Bellamy 7 11-12 25 Bing
2	0-0	4	DIschgr
7 0-0 14 Gambee 1 2-3	4	Hairsn
3	12 7 Komives
5 5-7 15 MLmore 1 1-1	3	Miles
9 3-3 21 Moore
Walker
Totals 41 32-40 114 Totals , -	" "•
Philadelphia .......... S S i? JtlJ}
Detroit	20 30 34 33—117
Foulefl out-Detrolt, Bellamy Total fouls—Philadelphia 24, Detroit 28. A—2,988.
Undefeated Millington routed winless Brown City, 76-38, last night to remain atop the Greater Thumb B League standings with a 4-0 record.
Birch Run stayed close behind at 3-1 with a 76-66 triumph at' Imlay City. The winners led, 38-31, at the intermission. Birch Run had a 33-26 advantage in field goals.
Paul Van Doeselaar’s 18 and
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THE PQNl^IAC PRE^S. WEDNESlMY. JANUARY 8. 106P^
Just a short while back, Bob Mistele stepped from pne challenging position to an even more demanding task.
Mistele, 48, is a former baseball and football player and later a high school coach of both sports. Now, he’s state director of the national Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA).
The FCA of Michigan
was formed last fall, pv-ing the state the distinction of being first in the nation to form its own organization. Serving as president of the group this year is Jack Cotton, athletic director of Farming-ton schools, who was a teammate of Mistele’s when the two played football in the late 1940’s at Wayne State University.
Mistele is graduate of Central S t a t Teachers in Ok lahoma and he held coaching positions in Ok lahoma and Texas before returning horn MISTELE to Michigan.
LQNO ACTIVE He’s been active in FCA since
Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering high school ski teams entertained a team from Manistee Friday, housing the team overnight and then engaging in skiing competition Saturday afternoon on the slopes at Mt. Holly.
★ ★ *
The Manistee boys then compiled a time of 276 seconds in the slalom to beat both Kettering (283.3) and Waterford (308.7).
The hosts did s a i v a g e something, however. Their girls won. Waterford’s girls led the
way with 252.7 seconds, followed by Kettering (25f^)
Manistee (285.9).
and
Patriots Fire
Mike Holovak
Northern Wrestlers
Fall to Fitzgerald
Directors Oust Coach After Eight Seasons
BOSTON (AP) - After two season of mounting f a p discontent it was ‘goodbye Mike’ for real today with the announcement that the Boston Patriots had fired their longtime head coach and general manager, Mike Holovak.
★	★	★
The former Boston College star, a fixture with the Pats since the inception of the American Football League in 1960, had an over-all record of 52-46-9 in his nearly eight full seasons at the coaching helm. But he became the target of boos and catcalls as the team slumped	in	the	past two
seasons.
ir	it	it
The decision to relieve Holovak of his present duties was	reached	by	the 10-man
board of directors at a Monday night meeting, but the announcement was withheld until Tuesday so that club President William H. Sullivan Jr. could inform him personally.
*	★	★
Neltiier was Immediately available for comment.
With their winning streak at end. Pontiac Northern’s Huskies will be trying to start a new one when they take on powerful Walled Lake in a wrestling duel Friday night.
state’s Class A teams. PNH Is unranked. .
The Huskies, who hadn’t lost a dual match since Jan. 28, 1966, fell victim last night to Warren Fitzgerald, 20-19.
In another meet, 'Troy pushed its record to 3-H with a 27-21 decision over Center Line.
TOUGH MATCH The Huskie prospects a t Walled Lake FYiday aren’t promising.
★	★ A
The Walled Lakers are coming off a triumph in the Oakland County Invitational tournament and they’re currently ranked fourth among the
TOP TEAM
Leading Uie way among the state Class A squws 1 s Ypsilantl. Setting the pace in the Class .H division is Durant, while Wllliaroston holds the No. 1 spot in the Class C-D linedp.
Northern and Fitzgerald were deadlocked dt 11 points each after seven bouts, buf the Warren squad took three of the final five matches to sew it up. With the contest out of reach, PNH’s Mario Castillo made it close by pinning his foe at 1:23 of their heavyweight bout.
WtrrMi Flligarald », Foo»l»« N»rMi. 1»
Jarry Thompson (WF) doc. Doug Sushey, (-5; 103 — Dennis Odziane (WF)
Freeland Five Romps
ST. CHARLES (AP) -Unde-feated Freeland High School showed its league-leading form and then some Tuesday night, tromping host St. Charles 105-37. Freeland has a 4-4) record so far, and St. Charles is 0-8.
dec. Bob Gutierrez, 1-0; 112—Vince Foss (WF) draw AMcIcay Glover (PN), (Ml) 120 — Robin IWcllroy (PN) dec. Glen Malstrom, 5-0; 127 — John Dunn (PN) dec. Joe Odziana, 10-0; 133 — EpI Gomel (PN) dec. Bob Collie, 10-0; 13b-Dave LIbarato (WF) dec. Joa Gonzales, 1-1; 145 — Steve Martines (WF) dec. Mika Kane, 3-0; 154 — Bob Long (PN) dec. Mika Kish, ^0; 165 — Jim Charles (WF) dec. Sterling Woods, 30; 175 — De-Wayne McCave (WF) dec. Maurice Ight — Mark) Cat-
Wayne McCave (WF) dec. Maur Nolln, 0-3; haavywelpht — Mark) C tlllo (PN) pinned John Myska, 1:23.
Tray 27, Cantar Una 21 *5 — E. Augustyne (C) pinned Kidder, 3:56; 103 — D. Augustine (C) pinned Hartzell, 4:53;	112 — Ferguson (T)
pinned Zane, 5:43; 120 — Marv Thomas (T) dec. Wlegand, 10-1; 127 — Blake (T) dec. Roby, 7-3; 133 — Kolmetz (C) dec. Mike Thomas, 7-3; 130 — Cahill (C) dec. Pettyplece, 7-5; 145 — Lenivov (T) dec. Bantlan, 2-1; 154 — Korkowicz (C) pinned Bennett, 3:45; 165 — Mice
hell (T) pinned Foy, 1:57; 175 — Woods (T) dec. iijakla, 5^4; heavywajght —
Chisholm (T) pinned Lao^en, 3:51.
'M'S New 'Bo'
Names Aides
Coach Brings Along Six Miami Helpers
ANN ARBOR (B - Michigan’s new head football coach Glenn “Bo" Schembechler today named six of his f o, r m e r assistants at Miami University of Oxford, Ohio to join his 10-man staff.
The appointments . complete the staff that i n 11 u d e s Schembechler and three coaches retained from last year’s Michigan squad.
’Those named today were Jim Young, head defensive coach at Miami last season; Jerry Hanlon, offensive line coach; Chuck Stobart, offensive backfield coadi; Larry Smith, end coach; Gary Moeller, freshman coach; and Dick Hunter, defensive backfield coach.
★ ★ ★
Schembechler said he hasn’t set specific jobs of the new assistants.
The three Wolverine assistant coaches who remain are George Mans, end coach; Frank Maloney, defensive line coach; and Bob Shaw, offensive line coach.
its birth in Oklahoma City in 1956, but only tm a parttime basis. Now it’s full time. He took the FCA post after four years as teacher and coach at Farmington Hi^. ^
■■ -k ★	★	■
Mistele’s maintaining a busy speaking schedule now as he informs v a r i o-u s community organizatitms around’ the state that FCA dobs exfot and attempts to enlist their aid In furthering the program.
BIG NAMES Many great names in the world of sports are listed cm the FCA member list. Performers such as Don aiinnick. Rich Volk, Bobby Boyid, Bob Vogel, Fred Miller, all niembers of the Baltimore Colts, who’ll face the New ywrk Jete' in ’the Si^ Bowl in Mihmi Sunday.
^FCA now publishes a magazine, “The Christian Athlete,” with a mailing list of 9,000. The organization con-(hicts conferences at various sites around the country. Last year, these conferences attracted 8,000 young men. Some 10,000 are expected to participate in the 14 scheduled (inferences this year, one of Which is expected to be at Central Michigan University at Mount Pleasant.
MISSES COACHING ’ While he’s doing the work he likes best, Mistele misses cpaching. “Oh yes, I miss it. I love the coaching because it’s a tremendous challenge,’’ says Mistele. “It’s like a chess game; it’s great to see what can be dime in something like football. I miss that part of it.’’ ★ ★ ★
’ Bob was in the Chicago White Sox organization and spent piarts of three seasons (1944-45-46) with the parent club. As a pitcher, he says “I threw fast and wild.’’
As a football player, Mistele played tackle and center in high school. In college, he was at end and finally wound up as a cparterback at Wayne State.
"Mistele’s available to discuss FCA with any organization. He and his wife, Louise, and children reside in Farmington. Ite may be contacted at 474-
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THE rONTIAC rilESS, WEDNESDAY. .lAM'AHV 8, MHiO
the OutJieet ytai!
with DON VOGIL-OvtdMr Edittr, Pontiac Proii
Registrations Lag for Snowmobiles
Snowmobiling is coming of, Department also is becoming DRN District I^w Supervisor age in Michigan and so arejconcerned over an increase in George Bruso of the Pontiac laws governing the sport. [snowmobiles operating off Lake office, “but some drivers Beginning ,)an. l it became designated trails on state lands seem to tire of them quickly mandatory to register and some damage caused at and take off cross country.’’ snowmobiles. Thousands o f access sites along lakes.	*	*	*
owners haven't complied, ac-; Snowmobile registration^ Bruso also said that ice cording to* a report from follows the same procedure as fishermen are complaining Secretary of State Jameg M. used for a motor boat. Ap-about snowmobiles buzzing Hare.	plications are available a tj shanties and groups of anglers.
*	*	*	secretary of state branch of-“The situation is getting critical j
Another rule that has been on fices. The fee is $5 for three'on Lake St. Clair,” he said.
1he books for some time, but is years.	PRIVATE PROPERTY
opSting'^VnowmobdeV URGES ENFORCEMENT | Major problem at the access public roads. A crackdown bv
the Oakland County Sheriff's	[^,000 snowmobiles m property adjacent to the sites.
Department a year ago cut Michigan, but only 15,000 have	don’t want to be old
sharply into this acHvity. been registered. He said locui g^rooges about this,” said The Natural Resources*®"' enforcement authorities	“because many people
------------ --------'have been asked to stiffly on- ppjQy snowmobiles. But there
[force the registration law to gre rules and they are going to I “guard against potential misuse ^ave to be obeyed.”
Two Hearings perV”'''*'"	* * *
.	I The law exempts only those
on OfSTlOV^i snowmobiles operated ex-
Hunfing Set
Bird Counting Placed on Ice
Beaver Limit Cut Proposed for 1969
I	' .	. '
] LANSING (AID — Beaver mainder of the Upper Peninsula J trappers in the western Upper with the exception of* Peninsula probably will be able Menominee County.	•
to take only six beaver during Although fur prices fluctuate, the trapping season this spring, trappers last year received two less than a year ago.	about $‘25 for a big beaver pelt,..
Proposed regulations would The average price, however^ curtail the limit in order to was around $15.	'*■
build up the area’s heaver ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ population. In other areas, the J	^	_ g.
regulations will be similar to* ■	'■	•
last year’s.
■fr ★	★
Final action on beaver and otter trapping rules is expected (luring the Natural Resources
meeting Thursday Myimi Lansing’s .lack J RRUff
The state currently offers 471 marked snowmobile trails in suowiuooues OH -	Michigan. Most of them are in
clusively on the owners private I land from state registration.
★ ★ *
Conservation officials
state.
Pontiac Press Photos
COLD FUN — Whether it be hunting the ghost-like snowshoe rabbit (top) in Northern Michigan and his cousin the cottontail or fishing on an' ice covered lake, winter activities continue regardless of the weather. The fishermen (below) are huddled in five above temperatures on Union Lake. A few big bluegills and small calicoes were caught.
The annual Christmas bird count by members of the Pontiac Audubon (-’lub was put on ice for another year,
F'art of a North American Commission program co-ordinatf'd by the I'liday
National Audubon .Society, the Tar hotel The Thursday session .	„ , ,	I
PAC’s count was scheduled "''I' i'lformal and start at _	By John Carter	^
IX‘c. 28 near Lake Orion.	P‘*nd the Friday |	_
*	*	*	meeting at 9:30 a m.	|	Ha. th.r. .v.r b«.n anoth.r |.
Icy roads, however, made it "This doesn t mean beaver | (oo,ball t»om tika tbit onas a impossible for mewbers tw'numbers are in jeopardy,” said - tha 1947 Notra Dama taom reach the prescribed location. Dave Arnold, the Department of j toy, wh^Wara gttd*^lnorg"h |> A bird feeder tally will be Natural Re.sources beaver | avantually play pro foot- o . taken in place of the field trip, specialist.	m	boll!... And, tha taom wo* .o ’
I	■	daap in tolant thot a fifth - *'
SLIDE PROGRAM	‘GOODYEARS	|	.tring and wo. pickad for tha
1 Mrs. Elna Plassey will pre- instead, ho- explained, the I Collaga All - Star taoml sent a slide program at to- beaver would be permitted to |	★	★	★
night’s mont;ily meeting in All increase its numbers in areas of | p.j	i
Saint's .......—’	• ---- ■ •	••	-	-	-	•	■
7:30.
New PAC officers are Ron Piotter, president; Warren Hill,
[Vice president; Kay Frick, secretary; and LeNoel Brendel, treasurer, James Stevens and Don Hart were named to the Seven Ponds Nature Center governing committee.
Episcopal church at prime habitat.	I tha all-.tar Graan Boy Pockar I
“We’ve had three good beaver I qoortarback, goa. by hi. mid- | ,,, ■ dia noma in.taod of hi. first We I
noma? . . . Starr's raol full ^
. „„ reported extensive “wandering Waterfejd hunting at White
Lake and Lake Sherwood will
be aired during two public hearings scheduled by the Hunting Area Control Committee.
The White Lake hearing will be Jan. 14 in the Highland Township hall and the Com* merce Township offices will be the site of the Jan, 22 session on Lake Sherwood. Both hearings will start at 7:30 p.m. REQUESTS MADE
The hearings were requested by the respective township boards acting on ctiizen complaints that the lakes cannot be hunted without danger to residents and property.
Comprising the Hunting Area Control Committee is a representative of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, State Police, Department of Natural Resources and township supervisor.
The committee will make recommendations to the DRN commission which in turn will return its decision to the township boards for approval or disgpproval.
over
recreation areas “We have trails specifically for snowmobiles at Highland Holly and Pontiac Lake,” said
Field Trial Slated for Pointing Breeds
There will be a warpiup trial for all pointing dogs Sunday at the Russ Dixon farm near New Haven.
This will be a shooting trial with pheasants being planted. It will start at 9 a.m. The farm is
4-	H Club Plans Adult Sessions in Dog Training
Adults will get a chance toj help .\outh in a project being| arranged bv the Oakland County 4-H Canine Club. | As a fund raising project, the club is organizing a dog training class for adults. It will start with a demonstration next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the 4-H fairgrounds on North Perry.
* * ★
People attending the demonstration are requested to leave their dogs home. Actual class work will start the following week. The classes are open to all adults and a health certificate is required for each dog.
Mrs. Linda Blanchard, club leader, said enrollment will be limited. Additional information can be obtained by phoning FE
5-	7296. The club currently is engaged in a dog training program for 4-H members.
Salmon-Trout Report Cards Now Overdue
years in a row,” he said.
still think there'll be a good I nam« is Bryan Bartlatt Starr. I supply across the .state. We I	★	★	★
figure a take of somewhere I	.
over ,zm beaver,.-	|	‘S‘‘?	^
Trappers last year took	13.482	i	school football gamo ... This	■
beaver during the March	and	■	gam* had tho	longost timo	|
A -1	I out in tho history of football
April	season.	I. .. it was in a gom. s.v.ral	J
♦	*	*	J	ysors ago b«tw««n two high	”
Counties affected by	t h e	.choo'*
restricted regulations	a r e	J	jO-O with 5:29	to go in th«	Z
Gogebic, Ontonagon,! third quartar . . . Fog closed ! “ Keweenaw, Houghton a n d ■ i" ond tho officials called I I	f I t»mo . . . But tho fog novor ■
Baraga, and Marquette County	„j,ht and the Z ,
north of U.S. 41. The area ! game was resumed the next *
■ night, 22V2 hours later ... I I Brecksville won 22-8 after o |
Fishermen	must now	turn	in, v«>iia	|	time - out thot lasted 22V4	|
their	1968	salmon and	trout	j Iron	County,	which	used to be	j hoursl	j	-
catch report forms to the Lan- included in Area A,wa;|	★★★	|
sing Office of the Department	switched	this	year to Area B.	|	,
of Natural Resources.	Trappers	in	that county also	|
Although Dec. 31 was	the	will be restricted to six beaver	j
deadline for submitting the	rec-	per year	and	a shorter season.
comprises what the department calls Area A.
ords, the DNR is giving fishermen some leeway in returning the reports.
★ ★ ★
By law, the new 1968 “report cards” must show the dates,
[places, and numbers of trout and salmon caught in the Great Lakes from April 6 through Friday
jvT on	Saturday
Nov. 30.	Sunday
Monday
INLAND STREAMS The same information must give a record of angler success in designated inland streams from April 6 through April 26 and from Sept. 9 through Nov.
30.
Area B comprises the re-
I b*t you didn't know . . . Not • ovoryono can afford tho prico * of a (uporior tiro product liko I tho now 78 Sorio* Dunlop |
Solunar Tables
Eastern Standard Tima
A. M.	P. M.
Min. Mai. Min. Maj.
8:55
9:40
10:30
11:15
ll;55
12:25
1:20
2:15
2:45	9:15
3:30 10::0 4:20	11:15
5:05 11:45 5:50
6:35 12:45 7:30	1:40
8:25	2:35
5:30
6:15'
7:05!
I Elit*, but no on« can roally m * afford to bo without its safoty. ” I Wont to droanrt a littio — I I Como on down and woMI | I thow you.	I
CARTER TIRE CO,
Sm ! i I fuj SaI'■ t / 46 Y(.■(.'f
? S a c I ^ 0 V. F E !3 - 6 1LV.; i’’ C N ^ I A C
Boating Instruction
Area Park Attendance Tops 2 Million Available in Area
Dog Obedience Class at CAI
Attendance at the seven De-partmeht of Natural Resources parks and recreation areas in Oakland County topped the two-million mark during 1968.
District Parks Supervisor Alfred Masini reported that 2,289,-224 persons journeyed to the areas with Dodge Park No. 4 again the most popular facility.
.	, ,	...	, The park on Cass,Lake attract-
A 12-week dog obedience class ! ^
located at 26691 Twenty-Seven j is scheduled to begin Jan. 15 at ’
Mile, west of Gratiot.	the C.A.I. Building under the	„	.
Members of the sponsoring auspices of the Wat erf or di Next in line came Rochester-
National German Shorthaired Township Recreation Depart-Pointer Association of Michigan ment.
will explain the use of non-game The cost is $12 per dog. ,^d-birds for out-of-seasnn training ditional information is available and also help novices manage!from the recreation office at their dogs.	1674-0376.
Utica, 411,657; Proud Lake,
366,304; Pontiac Lake, 337,164; Holly, 270,796; Highland, 260,-658; and Bald Mountain, 206,-565.
* * ★
These figures are conservative, according to Masini, because many people use the recreation areas without being observed by park personnel.
CAMP PERMITS Public camping is available at five of the areas and 14,130 permits were issued. Proud
Lake drew the highest number, of campers with a total of 7,383.
I Boating classes sponsored by the Birmingham Power Holly was next in line with squadron will start Jan. 15 at 4.119-	East Hills Junior High School in
*	*	*.	Bloomfield Hills.
The annual increase in park | Outboard, inboard and sailing usage is expected to continue | instruction is scheduled, during 1969 as new swimming, j Registration for the free picnic and camping facilities [classes will be Jan. 15 and Jan. are completed.	i 22. at 7:30 p.m.
Rei-
BOO
PER OAL.
OuA^ T*oiiu>at
ROL-LATEX
ACRYLIC LATEX
WALL PAINT
DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH FAST DRYING OUTSTANDING HIDING POWEH
NO PAINTY ODOR SURFACE WASHABLE
Only $049
if Ptr l«L
Wh«n You Buy 2 or Moro Qais;
906 W. Huron St. 838-3738
108 N. Saginaw St.
338-6544
STOHES ALSO IN
Wallad Laka - Union Laka - Boohaatar

mhoM
OF TONTIy^
I
Watorpreof wintar action
garmontt tak« mor* puniihmant, look tika now longar with Gratham Profatiional Oryclaaning. Good grooming count! all yoor 'round ... to call todoyl
lOB Oakland Avanua
rE 4-IBTB
A Well-Planned
FUTURE!
Even the best made plans sometpmes go astray. However, you can feel confident in knowing that when a financial crises does exist you may qualify for our
HOMtOWNER'S LOAN PLAN
Yei|i allay Borrow UP TO $8,000 On Yowr How* B*|wi*y
NO CLOSINO COSTS ... NO APPLICATION FEES NO ADDITIONAL COSTS FOR COMPLETE HOME LOAN PROTECTION
FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COMPANY
101 Pontiac $tato	CC Q AA99
Bank Building	a C 0*"*IU4liCi
SKI
EQUIPMENT
HEADQUARYERS
PRE-SEASON PACKAGE SALE
toporod alumifMfH piU*o, full pmIe inp, lo«tti«r full	lufppOBW Oo«tl, MFttfi
•poiod l«c« iimor ko«l, lifi«d fimuwd Hppl.
ALL
FOR
ONLY
49
87
Man’s
or
Ladita’
dinat I
. with backl. bMtt $6.00 odditienol
OtkarraekatatiflMI - fM.IT - f14.IT fMJ1-$M4Tan*up MCTM. - FltiaOUtt - WOOD SKIS Camplata iaiaelian at YAMAHA rilEBOmi l«»l.
31 MODELS OF SKIS TO CHOOSE FROM: $14.95 to $99.95
LAMINATED WOOD, FtBERGLASS AND METALS
•k MARKER * COBER ★ CUBCO ★ ATTENHOFER A ETC., BINDINGS
FRANCONIA, EDELWEISS, DUOFOLD SKI CLOTHING
HEINKE, TREVISO, FIS, AVANTI, SKI BOOTS & AFTER SKI BOOTS
AUTHORIZED HENKE, HART,
YAMAHA DEALER
Complete selection of ski poles, and ners, hats, gloves, underwear, etc.
cartop car-
EVERYTHING FOR THE SKIER AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES!
SAVE 25% TO 50%
SELECT GROUP OF SKI PARKAS & PANTS ~ SOME ARE FROM LATE SHIPMENTS LAST SEASON AND OTHERS ARE SPECIAL PURCHASES MADE FOR THIS SALE.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY *8. 1969
	NOBTH *QJ97	1
0	Wold ♦ AKioess	
	*J82	
WEST	EAST	
*106	*3	
VA8	VKQJ976	
♦ QJ67 4842 AAQ1095 *743		
	sovmcD) *AK8542 ¥108543 ♦ Void *K6	
Both vulhentblu		
West	Notdi East	South 1 1*
2*	24 2¥ .	2*
'Paas	S¥ Pass	3* 1
Pass	4 ¥ Pass	4* •
Pass	Pass Pass	
Opening lead—y A		1
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY
Hie late P. Hal Sims was a most superstitious bridge player but all his superstitions were common sense. He believed firmly that aces were lucky cards and spades the luckiest suit. He believed that when you were dealt a spade suit you should bid it.
South’s opening spade bid would meet Mr. Sims’ full approval as it does with ours. He (miy has 10 high card points but he holds very good spades and plenty of distributicmal values.
The rest of the bidding is interesting. South, rebid his spades freely. Nwlh made two slam tries by cue bidding hearts but South was so ashamed of his lack of high card strength that he merely signed off at three and finally four spades.
We sort of think that Hal Sims would have been carried away by his superstition and reached the slam.
•South had no trouble making 12 tricks. He ruffed the heart lead ^n dummy, ruffed a diamond, led a spade to dummy’s queen,	ruffed	a second	dia-
mond, led a spade to dummy’s jack to account for the adverse trumps, discarded two clubs and two hearts on the rest of the diamond suit and lost one heart at the finish.
The	game	was	an	in-
ternational Match Point affair and South was rather unhappy with the result. He apologized profusely to his partner for having bid like a coward.
★	★	★
He had no need to apologize. At the other' table South wasn’t going to open a 10-point hand. He passed. West bid a club. North jumped to two diamonds. East bid two hearts	and South
passed	again.	West	tried	two
no-trump; East went to three hearts and once more South ke^t quiet about his spades.
*	★	★
It was his last chance because West and North passed

Q—llie bidding has been; West North East Sonth
2V 7
Furthermore South was most disappointed when the smoke of battle had cleared away. East managed to make his three-heart contract.
27 Oppose Yorty
LOS ANGELES - Mayor Sam Yorty wilt face 21 oppo-ments in his reelectlon bid April I, including the producer of his recent "Sam Yorty Show” on television. Producer John F. Ro-urke, 50. who barely made Monday’s filing deadline, said he’s running against Yorty "with some reluctance.”
Emphy.sema is a lung disease that kilts more than 17,000 Americans every year.
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lvbbtm
JUSr THINK HOW WARM YOUl-L FEEL WHEN , 1 TURN IT BACK TO 75V ■
piPKin/) V
Pass	2 dk	Pass
Pass	3 A	Pass
You, South, hold:
4KJ654 WAKQ98 ♦Si *2 'What do you do now?
A—A delicate slam try Is indicated and yon have one at your disposaL Bid four hearts. This shows very good hearts and a sound .hand and implies worry about diamonds. All with this one bid.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to five no-trump. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Astrological Forecast
♦ A
•y SYDNEY OMARE For Thorsday
"Tho wlw man controls Ms doSUiry Astrolosy PMn»»
ARIES IMorch 71-April 19): Untess you pay hood to worninas. requests—there is Sifflculty. Don't fo^ partner are Involvod. One who Is IN may say ttiinga which ore bosod on poin, Irrl-
’‘tAURUS {April JOMoy Not Msy to chanoo rootlno-bul if you nano on to outmoded methods, prim Is'h&h! Know that wtimom doesn't mix with progress. Relative who whines is fooling you.	. .
GEMINI (May tIJuno /ou wan|^ excitement—tonight you get it. Enwlonoi Impact of decisions is strong, ^posite lex n Involved. Children make ilemands. Your eftBTflies art pulled to and fro — maintain balance.
CANCER (June 21-July 2*): tlvlty increases. Entertain at
[you during a crisis. Cycle now is powerful; much money Involved and you can draw success.
• ★ * *
appreciation to one who has b«ked you. Includes parent, older person. Know that you do owe—and bo willi
irson. Know . -___________________ ig to pay debt.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You ere drown between desire to change, travel — and feeling that you are needed at home. Make Intelligent compromise. .Morning hours should be devoted to family. Later —take that short trip.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Study LEO message. You can't accomplish everything at once. But you can have fun-end still make progress. Take no nances where Investments ore concerned. Tighten purse strings.	.. .
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocf. 22):: Cycle high ^ut day features sudden change. Child or other loved one makes extravagant demand. Domestic adlustment occurs. You are presented news which can be descrited as “startling."
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What was confined or secret breaks Into open. Continue to be discreet. Changes, threats, caioling — these need not cause panic. Others look to you as example. Be dignified, fair and firm.	^
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Friends may appear eccentric. Not wise to reply upon promises. Back up assertions with facts-cash. Call upon Individual with experience. The others are filled mostly with hot air.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) r Some who have much to say about your activities appear uncertain. Realize one phase is over, another about to begin. Don't hang on to outmoded concepts.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Activity centers around travel, long-distance communication. Future Indications are accented. Means what occurs now Is subject to change. You get news which stimulates and encourages.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): If you choose to argue about money you pay consequences. Day to utilize tact. Applies especially where legal documents, finances are concerned. Don't push.
IF THURSDAY \t YOUR BIRTHDAY; you attract others with their problems. YOU are a counselor. People depend upon
Daily
Almanac
By United Press Iii*emaHonal Today is Wednesday, Jan R. the eighth day of 1969 with 357 to follow.
The moon i.s between its full {^ase and last quarter.
The morning stars are Jupiter and Mars.
• ★ ★ ★
•The evening stars are Saturn and Venus.
;On this day in history:
’ m 1815 Gen. Andrew Jackson won the Battle of liew Orleans, killing some 700 ^itish troops.
>In 1867 Congress approved l^gislution providing suffrage In the District of
' tin . 1918 President Wilson plesen^ bis 14-point plan for ' to Congress — which . totor tipnMd it down.
*In iab Unit sestton of ^	9^ Opngnis opened. It
m	imm Pec.

THE PbNTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1969

Mon., Tuii., Thun., r^i.
13 A -
It 1il(Mi4l-|iOO
................
MgTHIOMITSWmoilAL lESmVEDSlillTlillGlUiliMENT WWFQR THE FIIBI TIME COniHM PERFORMANCES I .mRECDLAR PRICES

License Plate Slogan
Buy Now, Avoid Rush
1/pworcf Trencfj for Home-Loan
I '	’	I
Rates Seen
Bureaucrat Riles CouncilrYicm

m
^ III* mAarf lAvtAiao
the most )oyoug enlertainmenl lor the
whole family!
cag.am,
with the ONLY
PUSHMIPULLYU
In captivity I
Less than two months remain for the purchase of 1989 Michigan passenger vehicle license plates.
Legally, that is.
★ * *
Actually, it Is traditional for procrastinators tq wait until the deadline day before scurrying down to a secretary of state's branch office.
Often, some of these balk at the sight of huge lines of fellow procrastinators and wait past the deadline day.
BUY SOON
Area drivers hoping to avoid traffic tickets for Invalid 1968 plates after the Feb. 28 limit are advised to buy soon and avoid the rush.
North Oakland County branch office purchasing places are 98 E. Huron in Pontiac, 4520 Fontiac Lake in Waterford Township, 329 Walnut in Rochester and 141 E. Walled Lake Drive in Walled Lake.
★ ★ ★
Fees are payable in cash, payroll checks or cashier’s checks, but not personal checks.
Weekday office hours at the four area branches are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. "Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Pontiac and Rochester and 9 a.m. to noon in Waterford Township and Walled Lake.
LANSING lUPI) - Interest rates on home loans are likely to rise more often than they fall over the next 10 years, an official of the Michigan Savings and Loan League said fester-day. '
Donald F. Wall of Lansing, the league's executive vice president, warned that recent upward trends in interest rates “may become commonplace and ordinarly.
★ ★ ★
However, he added, credit demands and a slowdown in the economy should stablizie interest charges on loans made in 1969.
Wall’s comments were contained in his annual report on Michigan savings and loan industry, which he said grew by $210 million in 1968 to $3.4 billion.
12 NORTH MOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 9:45 A.M.
Show Starts 10:00 A.M. Continuous — 334-4436
yoi; MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY OPEN 3:45 P.M.
AOUCXINTHEWilLLSURROlWDiNG
Adultt; Nlteo and Hell. $2 Wed. A Sat. Matinee $1.25 Children Under 12. . . $1
HURON
2nd Hit- “TALES OF A SALESMAN*’
NEW YORK (UPI) — Joseph Modugno is a member of the city council In New York.
A very angry member.
As if Monday weren’t blue enough, he got to his desk at City Hall, slit open an envelope from the finance department, and found a bill for the unpaid portion of his 1968 city Income tax.
Modugno at his happiest has a reputation around city hall for his fiery temper.
months many letters from Angry coiHitltUdntA who compliln they fiAve not yet received refitnds for overpayments on their 2 1967-68Income tax.	«	^ #,*3
PENNY WISE
He blew up when he read the dunning notice. For It told him he had paid $147.82 and he should have paid $147.83.
“One cent,’’ Modugno. muttered. “It cost six cents to mail the notice!”
The Queens Republican sat down at his desk, pulled a penny from his pocket and sent it in a letter to city finance administrator Floravante Perrotta.
“Dear Fred;
“I am enclosing herewith one penny in cash to comply with notice received from your department that this amount is due and payable on my 1968-69 personal income tax.
“I hope that same will assist you in balnacing the $6-billion municipal budget.
Perrotta accepted the letter and penny and said;'	'
“Our computers fear no one. It was indeed conscientlo'ua of the councilman to reply so quickly and thus avoid a follow-up. We are certain that the councilman would have also been horror-stricken if we owed him a penny and had not refunded It.”	•
Bosh, retorted Modugno.
“If they owed me a penny they could keep It. With this system, only the po.st office makes money.”
HARD TO BEUEVE
“I must admit that I read and reread the notice several times and even showed it to my accountant to make sure the total amount due was one penny and that the city was spending six cents to collect it.”
Modugno groused that he has received in the past 18
Preacher Author of 23 Volumes
/.CTKEECO
TONITEs OPEN 6>45 P.M.
FORT WORTH. Tex. Iff! - Dr. W. Hershcel Ford, Baptist evangelist, practices what he preaches but he also publishes what he preaches. He is the author of 23 books of sermons — 314 messages altogether.
When he goes to a church to hold a revival, he always promises not to preach any of his published sermons lest his host pastor has already preached them or a variation of them.
Elvis
.i,A, (,.u, ...
Live a Liyyle L»ve a I jyyle
F'ftNuvisioN n M( tRorninii
ADVENTURE-EXCITEMENT
JIM DIAHANN JULIE BROWN CARROLL HARRIS
■ dwSpiife I
ERNEST BORGNINE
MAKES VIRGINIA WOOLF , LOOK LIKE'LinLE WOMEN.
\	-WANDA HAL£. DAILY NEWS
A beautifully fashioned movie
-AKHER WINSTEN, N.Y. ROST
HOFFMAN’S CARLOAD BEEF SALE
Twnder Bonelesa
Rollwd
RUMP ROAST
Tender Delicious
CHUCK
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CMtor Cut (Swiss)
ROUND STEAK
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HAMBURGER
in
10-lb.
lots
or
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45
4
Sirloin^ Rib and Club Steaks
Luan Duluxo
SHORT RIBS
of B«ef
h.
lesser amounts at reg. price
39
4
lb.
Everyday Low Prices ) sno white
Bread
loaves
{ Chitterlings
Homogenixed
Milk
gal.
ctn.
Largi
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Belegna
Chunk
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95»
59«
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m
PORKER HOUSE
lO-lb.
eta.
Smoked Polish
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$9
79
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS
Cut from either
whole or rib half Pork Loin only

goo'
63
4
lb.
Home Freexer Specials
Select your own beef from the largest beef selection in the Pontiac area. All U.S. Gov’t inspected
Mature Graip-Fed Beef
Packer Trim
SIDES ntsurs hisds loms
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HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PAGKINC GO.
Retail ENvIsIm
SM North Parry St., PohHoc, DdicMucHi
FREE PARKINR FE 24100
Serving Pontiac aroa w/quality meats for over 50 years
m

*1

#	'A,,' vil?	..


. nr
An , , -rn


THE PONTIAd PRESg, WEPNESDAY. JAXUARA^ 8. 1069
MARKETS
Trading Active
Th^ following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tiiem In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
Brief Market Rally Erased
Auto Industry Prepares Case
NKW YORK (.API — A very took advantage of the higher,the previous record 6^ per D^roit Bureau of Markets as of technical rally In the stock price level to unload stocks, and cent.
^market was quickly erased as the market backed away fromiLOSSES TOP GAINS
Produce
Mum
AopI* CI#W, case AeoMl, palKlous, GoKXn, IHI.
ApDM. Mlclous, Rad, bu.......2	active
AppiM. JoMthsn. bu.	........ 3.TS OCII'C.
Top Execs to Testify at Federal Hearings
WASHINGTON (AP) - High
Applci. McIntosh, bu.
AMMs. Nortlwrn SpV. bu.
VBOCTASLES 8««ts. T«MM. bu.
Cabbue. CurW. bu...........
Cabbagt. Red bu.
Cabbaga, Standard Variety, bu Carrots, Callo-Palc. I di. .
bu.
bu.
Hdrwradlsh, pk. bskt.............
taaks. de. betw...................
Onion. J*-ib.- bag ...............
Parsley. Root. di. bchs........
Parsnips, VS bu.	.......
Partnips, Cello-Pak, di...........
PgMoes. avib bag .................
Potatoas, ^Ib bag ................
Radlshas, Black, w bu.............
Squash, ' Acorn, bu...............
Squash, Buttercup, bu.............
Squash. Butternut, bu..............
Squash, Hubbard, W-bu. ............
Turnips, topped, bu.
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Cotgry, Cabbage, di.
traders cashed in profits early its gains at the end of the first | as (he decline resumed in the MS this afternoon. Trading was half-hour.	'afternoon, losses outnumbered. ,	,	■„
.	*	»	I gains b, about 230 Issues m the
...	The (lasb-in-the.p.n rally lol-^New York Sbndt Exchange.
12 50 The Associated Press average lowed two sessions of sharp de-' Prices turned mixed on the mission hearing throws the spot-3!m of 60 stocks at noon was down .9 dine. The market retreated American Stock Exchange after jjgjjj	automobile warran-
Iw at 349.5, with industrials off 1.6, (Tuesday in reaction to news of early rise. Four Seasons jy system.	Inow hailed as
loo rails off .7 and utilities up .4. another boost in the prime rate, aHer'a^trarttnu hsfu callpH nanlT	report released the D®a n of
AM	lu u ■ • .	. f V, j after a trading halt called pend- month said there was wide-iWall Street and the Milhon-
TM	*	*	*	‘he basic interest rate charged i„g announcement of its 2-for-l ^ consumer dissatisfaction'aire’s Money Man,” but who
[M The market spurted at the by leading commercial banks to split. Then the stock canceled	^^e automakers began with more ambition than
5.J0 start, with gains outnumbering their best credit risks. The rate its gain and showed a loss of	stand behindimoney. more nerve than knowl-
Market Dean Urges Young to Speculate
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst SAN FRANCISCO - "Every intelligent, ambitious youfig man with a desire foi; money ought to try speculating in the stock market.
He should take a try at it and if he’s not cut out for the work he should quit.”
The advice is from Gerald Loeb, an Invest-m e n t adviser hailed
MS losses by about 2 to 1. Sellers went to a record 7 per cent from about 2.
2.S0
2.00: 2.00 2.00 2.00 1 3 00
Poultry and Eggs
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
—	„ - ^	YORK (AP) • Nfw York Stock!
per doien by tlrst’recelver»’’i’ricl’uding Exchange selected noon prices;	,-ap r«rn xn
U.S.; Grade A lumbo 50-54, extra large	—A--------	r»m Skn i io
‘*■"’"'•1	*•'«	N.t:GwDynar,l ^l
amall "	t=v	(hds.) High Low Last Chg. Gen Eltc 2.M
DETROI?7A"pr- mSDSr - PHcas	‘	‘
Raid per pound for No. t tiva poultry:)^ Minis 20 Heavy type hens 20-22; heavy WP* ^dress 1.40 nwiters 25-27; broilers end fryers whites Admiral
AetnaUfBC 1
CHICAGO EGGS	AirRedtn I 50
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago MercantileUfcanAlu I’lO Exchaine-Butter uneven; wholesale buy-lAllegCp 20e Ing prices unchanged to V. lower; MlAllegLud 2.40 score AA M; 02 A 66; 90 B 64'r3; 89 C 60 AllegPw 1 28
Seles	Nat;
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
133 29	28W 28i» — ' 4 Proefr G 2.40
13 36';h 33H 34H -H'liPubSCol 1.06
20'r; -I-673 b — H 19V3 + J.
Cars 90 B 6SV4; 89 C 62.
-	.	...	... lAilledCh 1.20
Eggs large nervous, balance steady; AlliedSIr 140 wholesr'-	■------- *- ’
____esale buying prices unchanged to '.Allis Chaim
lower; 80 per cent or better grade A Alcoa MO whites 48; mediums 47; standards 41;Umbac 60 checks 28V5.	Amerada 3
CHICAGO POULTRY	'Am AirUn 80
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Live poultry;	AmBdest	1.60
wholesale buying	prices	unchanged;	Cgn	2.20
roasters	special fed	white rock	ACrySug	1.40
fryers 19-21; few	ducks 30;	few geese	AmCyan	1.25
M42.	lAmEIPw 1.58
.......—	A Enka I.S0a
IA Homa 1.30 [Am Hosp .22 lAmMFdy .90
11	61	60'b
15	30Vi	20',4
505 68	67
22 191* 19'b 144	SOSb	so
36	3234	32'b	32'b
65	26t»	26b	26b	—	Vi
47	24b	23b	2334
7	59	58b	58b	—	V,
21	24V*	23b	2334	+	V*
83	36b	35b	3534	—	V*
19 38	377b	38
30	303*	30	30	—	V4
32	723*	71b	71b	—	V4
8	5834	583»	58b	+	3*
22	111	109V4 109'/4 -f1
121	34'*	335*	333«	—	V*
13 70b 693 40 563i 56
,Gen Pds 2.40 -I- 3b Gen Mills .80 GenMol 4.30a GPubUf 1.60 GTelEI 1.48 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil ,72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GraceCo t.SO GranIteC SU Grant 1.30 6934 -HVj GtA&P 1.30a b Gl Nor
13	34b	34',*	34'*	—	1,4 Gt West
236	32b	32	323b	-I-	7*,GreenGnt .96
29	36b	36'b	36'*	4-	'.4 i Greyhound	1
1111“	51-	5''’T	+	VaiGrumnAlrc	1
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) supply llmlfad 1o couple of lots
Livestock
Cattle 200bAA6«l Ci 1.90
...... .............J of slougtvPAm^lltolors
ter steers; be lance cows. Slaughter steerg AmNjjiGes 2 steady; cows slow to 50 cents tower [Am Pl^ Slaughter steers, couple lots Whole A	J-*®
lOOO-nSO lbs 28.50-29.25. Ottier grades no
**tow's: ulility 18.00-19.00; cutter 16.504 10,00; cenner .15.00-16.50. .	.Jo
- S.M7?-Ampex Cord } Ana^d l5)
Anken Chem
Hogs: 100; barrows and U.S. 2 and 3. 200-225 lbs, „ _. and 3 220-240 lbs 20.00-20.50; 3 and .
240-270 lbs 10.75-20.00..Sows steady. U.S'
1 and 3. 3015400 lbs 15.50-16.25; 2 and 3	■5''
40HM lbs 13.50-15.50.	i Armour 1.60
Veditrs 50; not enough on otter tofum, 140, market test.	AshIdOll 1.20
Sheep 300; slaughter lambs and ewes’ Assd DG 1 20 steady. Couple lots choice end prime 90, ah Rich 1.80 110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 26.50b All RIchfd wi 27.S0; cull to good slaughter ewes 6-9. Allas Ch .80 ‘ Estimates for Thursday: cattle lOW Atlas Corp calves 25, hogs 25, sheep 25.	jAvco Cp 1.20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	! Avnet Inc .40
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs Avon Pd 1.60 4.500; botchers strong to 25 higher; Instances 50 up on weights over 250 lbs; active; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 20.50-21.00;, gauck W 1.36 170 head sorted at 21.25; 2-3 190-240 lbs gait GE 1.60 19.75-20.50; 2-4 240-2^ lbs 19.25-20.00; 2-4 g*at Fds 1.82
15	50b	57'/*	57'*	—
204	32'*	32'/*	32'/4	+
56	26	25'4	25b	—	'*
38	50'4	49'/g	50	-1-3*
129	1234	12b	12b	—	'/*
33	41b	41>/4	41'/4
69	16b	16'/k	16'/b	—
22	' 89b	881/*	88'*	_	V*
32	43b	43b	43b
240	53b	53b	53b
46	38b	37b	37b	—	V4
28	52'*	5034	51	—1'/4
8	34'/b	33b	33b	-	'/*
34	36’/b	36	36	-	3*
117	61'*	60'*	60V*	—	',4
10	12b	12b	1234	-V	'*
2	65'/4	65'.4	65'4	—	'*
23	55	54'*	54'*	+	'*
45	553/4	55'*	S5'/4	+	'A
13	73	72	73	-H
32	41'*	403*	40b	—	'*
5	48'*	48'*	48'*	-F	'*
125 1 093/4 1 07'* 108	-I- '/4'
1 107	107	107	-F ',*
43 2334 2234 2234 — '*
130	7',,
7 ■— '
27 463* 45b 335 35	343* 34b -F '*
15 12934 128'* 128'* -FI'/*
-B—
53 39'/4 38'/4 383* — ’*
260-270 lbs 18.75-19.25; 3-4 3IXF330 lbs geckman .50
17.25-17.50; sows steady to 25 higher, the advance on weights 500 lbs and down; active; 1-3 330-400 lbs 15.75-16.50; 1-3 400-500 lbs 15.00-15.75; 2-3 500-550 lbs 14.00.15.00;
2-3 550400 lbs 13.50-14.00; boars 11.50-13:00.
Cattle 3,500: calves none; early trading steers and heifers moderately active,; BoisCas stmng to 25 higher, late trade steers slow,' Borden 1.20 barely steady; cows and bulls active, tuF BorgWar i.2S ly steady throughout; prime l,20(FI,400 lb BrisI My 1.20 slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 Brunwick
Beech Air Bell How .60	11
Bendix 1.60	16
BenefFin 1.60	1395
Benguet	189
Beth StI 1.60	98
Boeing 1.20
F '* 76	+	'*
52'4 + b 39'* + b
Gulf Oil Gult5taut GulfWInd
HsIllburt 1.90 Halllburt wl Harris Int 1 HeclaMiig .70
Hercinc I.20e HewPdek .20 Hoff Electrn
HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70
47 46'* 46b 46b -F '* 46 92b 91b 91b — ’* 19 80b to 003* -F b 9- 34b 34b 34'* -F b 239 70b nb 77b — '/. 33	30b	30b	30b
104	39	30b	38'*	-	V4
24	31b	31'A	3Ib	+
22	SOb	SOV*	50b	-F
15	89b	89	89'*	—
12	351*	35'*	35b	-F	'*
19	84'*	84>*	84b	-FI'A
26	50b	50'A	50b	-
270	18b	18b	18b	.
27	40b	39b	39'*	-
141	49'A	48'A	49	+	b
43	OS'*	55b	55V4	+	'A
28	47<A	45b	45b	—	b
14	22b	22'*	22<*
12	41b	41'*	41'*	+	'*
27	SSI*	34	343*	+	b
10	583b	58'*	58’,4	—	b
115	23'*	22b	2234	-
7	35	34b	35
53	24	23’*	23'*	-	'A
65	39'*	38'A	38b	-F	b
103	42b	4|3A	413*
11	24'*	24'A	24'A	+	'*
73	48b	47<A	48	-
~H—
11	91	91	+
1	46^A	46V4	4614	+	V4
9	67V4	67Vi	—
11	35Vb	34H	35	+	%
11	50	49^	50	+	*/»
266	80Vi	79Vk	79:14	+
23	18H	17%	177%	+	%
13	66%	67%	67%	—	%
2	34%	34%	34%	+	%
145	43%	41%	42%	+1%
40 110 M08% 108% -117	40V?	39%	40%	+	%
8	43%	43	43%	+	%
21	36%	35%	35%	+	%
Pubikind Pueb Sup PugSPL 1.1 Pullman 2.
Salt!	Nat
(hds.)	High	Low	Last	Chg.
21	85%	84%	84%	—1
14	25%	25%	25%	— V
6	13%	13%	13%
10	44%	43V4	43V4
4	36	35%	35%
14	53Vt	53	53	- %
-Q—
32b 32b - H
guarantees on automobiles.
★ ★ ★
edge, more hope than prospects.
"A young man should know;to change your mind In a what he wants In life,” he said, hurry.”
Not every young man wants money, although I find quite a
But not everyone can begin with a $13,000 inheritance, as
few young men who think they I Loeb did. Even though he iater don’t want it and iater find out^iost most of It, he was provided they do.	1“*® opportunity to experiment
‘•More important than theiand Jearn. Others, however,
desire for money is to know what you want to do and to have a single goal. You must decide how to invest your time.”
* * ★
Loeb doesn’t talk that way for long. The market is his forte, his livelihood, his expression. He admits it has been both vocation and avocation, work and play. He is prejudiced.
■‘Simply choosing Wall Street as a career,” he said, ‘‘should hold out the promise of doing better financially than in other endeavors.
must acquire the funds to begin. How can they do it?
‘‘You must build up your savings by holding personal living expenses in check,” he replied. “Even rent, instead of buying, a house. Build up some working capital. And then speculate with it.” Not wildly, he reminds you, Iwt with restraint.
“If you have $5,000 you shouldn’t invest in anything where you could lose more than $1,000, including the com-miss^ns. You’ve got to have ammunition to come back on. We expect you’ll learn.”
The investigators also found g millionaire and, at 69, many dealers who admitted cut-Lnjoyjgg slightly quieter ting corners on warranty	of an office in San Fran-ADVANTAGE
pairs, but said they had to h^igjsco after decades as one of “I am biased, but I think you	aHuicpq vnnna inupcinr®
cause thj are insufficiently	successful have to give the market an ad-
.«! advi»rx. Loeb .anUge. It givax you liquidity.
RIGHT CONTACTS
A hearing to assemble morel
IdahoPw 1.60 ideal Basic 1 111 Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 ingerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IBM 2.60 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner .50 IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int T&T .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 IPL Inc
231 60
145^ 143'4 30% 30^« 55Va 55Va
67
67
6 33	32% 32^4
33Lb
Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1
laughte
J).25-31.00; mixed high (_________ — ...........- ^ -	^
M0W,350 lbs 29.25-30.50; choice and |udd Co prime 950-1.350 lbs yield grede 2 to 4 Bulpva_.80b
28.25-	29.50; mixed good and choice 27.00<
28.25; mixed high choice and prime 950*
1,025 lb slaughter heifers 26.25-29.00; choice 850-1.025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4
27.25-	28.25; mixed good and choice 26.25-27.25; g<^ 24.00-26.25; commercial cows
14.50-	16.50; utiilty 16.75-18.00; high yielding iitillly 18.25-18.50; canners and cutters
15.50-	17.50.
Sheep 100; small supply wooled siaugh-	'vr
ter lambs steady; choice and prime 90-100	t
lb wooled slaughter lambs 25.50-26.00;
^ood and choice 24.00-25.00.
142
+ 1
20	33%
43	67	655$
18 V# 17% 17%
16	28'/4	27%	28'4	+
22	29'/4	28Va	285 b	+
16	48	47Va	47'/2	+
64 16 V? 16V# 16 V# — 12	43%	43 V#	43%	—
16 227% 225V? 225Va —
"! Jewel Co 1.40 iJohnMan 2.40 / iJohnJhn .60a IJonLogan .80 "'Jones L 2.70 ,!joy Mfg 1.40
Cal Finani CampRL .4Sa CampSp 1.10 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.42
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
Sates	Net
(Mis.)	High	Low	Last	Chg.
6	3(^	30%	30%	—	V#
22	19	18%	18%	.
43	27%	26%	27
47 37
Aerojet .SOa Air West Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOn & 6 AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllUPw i Brit Pet .57e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont DIxMyn Corp Oynaiectrn Equit Cp .05e Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gf Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernrW .82 Husky O .30e Hycon Mfg Hydromell Imper Oil 2a ITI Corp Kaiser ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technica 40b Wn Nuclear
36% 36%
376 23% 21% 22	— Va
236	8%	8V#	6<:
226	4%	4%	4%
CarterW Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac Chris Craft 1
16	34’4	33%	33%	+	%iciTFin 1.80
17V#	16%	17Va	+	%l Cities Sve 2
86	19V#	18%	19	-f-	Vb Clark Eq 1.20
181
40 15
22 39 22 16‘/4 15% 275 31% 29% 152 18Va 17%
Yk CIcvEllIl 2.04 145/8 14% — ’/4 Coca Col 1.20 llVa llVa — 5.% colg Pal 1.20 38% 38% — .‘/4 coMinRad .80 +,y* Cololntst 1.60 29% —1% CBS 1.40b 17% — %;ColuGas 1.52 245 8Va 8V4	8%	ComSolv .90e
129	11V4	11	11	—	% ComwEd	2.20
39	21'/4	21	21	-V4: Comsat
135	17^'b	12'/4	12%	+	%conEdis	1.80
16	11%	111#	IU4	—	'a conEleOnd 1
1??	t	}y\Con Foods 1
111	10%	10%	m#	+	%lconNatG	1.76
173	VIV4	lOVa	10%--	1.90
23%	+	%|contAlrL	.50
+ Cont Can 2.20
43 10% 10% IOV2 — V4
20	37	36%	J7	+	Va
21	31V4	31	31
20	29%	29Va	29%	—	Vi
15	38%	38%	38%
5	33Va 33'/4 33'/4 — Va
2	76V4	76	76	-	‘i
85	21	20 Vi	20'/?	+	%
18	19%	19%	19Va	+	V4
25	37%	36%	36%	—	%
87	45%	44%	44%	—	V#
12	7Q:^i	69Va	69%	+	%
49	54	52Va	54	+l*/4
6	42	41%	41%	—	V#
40	51 Va	5OV4	5OV4	—	V#
22	31	30%	30%	+	%
7	51	5034	51
26	21	20%	203/4	+	V#
8	71	70Va	707#	—	V4
9	5734	563/4	563/i	+	%
1	43'/4	43V4	43'.i	+	Va
4	25% -253# 25Va — V4
21	40V#	39%	40	—	V#
269	56	55Va	55Va	+	V4
194	42%	42%	423/4	+	Va
162	72%	7OV4	70V4	—2
26 33% 323/# 33	......
17	42%	41V4	413/4	.	.
9	74%	73Va	73Va	—	V4
11	47%	463.4	47	—	V4
25	663/8	63%	63Va	—2’/a
5	48	47%	48	+	‘/4
5	51	50%	51
31	30%	30	30V#	+	%
12	29%	28%	28%	—	V4
11	48%	48	483/4	+	%
60	5234	52*4	52’4	—	%
65	333/8	33Va	33%
13	423'#	42'/4	42 V4	+	%
22	46’ 4	453t	46
Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kresge SS .34 Kroger 1.30
6	34H	34%	34%	+	V4
12	18%	18%	18%	—	V4
2	67%	67%	67V4	-	%
81	13%	13	13V#	—	V#
105	48%	46V4	46V4	-	'
33	52»/4	51%	52V4	+	%
36	37%	37%	37%	-	1/4
16	36%	35%	35%
108 306% 304V4 304% +IV4 35	36V4	36	36	—	V#
37	22%	21%	21%	—	V4
70	36%	38%	38%	—	%
60	35%	35V4	35Va	+	%
89	55	54%	54%	—	%
115	73%	72%	72%	+	%
4	27	26%	-26%	— V4
46	21V#	20'/4	2OV4	->1Va
—J—
6	49V#	49'/4	49*4	—	V4
26	86	85*/?	85Va	+	V4
5	lOIVa lOIVa IOIV2 — Va
63	53»/4	51%	52%	+1V?
9	77	76%	76%	+ %
19	33V#	33%	33%	+	V4
—K—
21	37V#	37%	37%	—	%
12	29%	28%	28%	—	%
13	23V4	23%	231/4	—	*/'4
28	26%	26	26»/4	+	Va
10	39*/#	39%	39 V#
84	5U4	5OV4	50%	+	V#
22	122	121V4 121% +1%
9	723,4	72Va	72%	—	Va
5	43	423/4	43	+	V#
29	38%	38Va	38Va	+	V4
58	33%b	33	33	-	%

RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexail .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSet .47g Rohr Cp
119 47 18 25 35 43% 73 47
45^# 45% — % 24% 24% — % 41	41	-2%
45% 46
32 18
17%
38 47% 47
information on the warranty„	_____-
question opens Thursday and, ^	^ ^___
will continue off and on until Feb. 10. Among those offering testimony are industry officials, automobile dealers and disgruntled car owners.
EASY ARRANGEMENT Lining up ordinary consumers
was asked what he would do if wide choice, lets you buy in
small amounts and permits you
Mail From Dunkerque Arrives 29 Years Late
RoyCCola 8) RoyDut ).89r Ryder Sys )
14	384*	37F4	37i4- '*|to dcscrlbe	their unhappy ex
46'!	45'I	J?7, Z,'‘ periences in	obtaining warranty
160	12	IP4	11% — *§ rpnairQ waQ	nno nf thp pncipct
53 337# 33%
associates. “Young people. You must look around and try to evaluate what young men in the securities business can help you. Of course if you’re already in the securities business, it will be easier.”
BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Th* Aiseclotod Pmt
LONDON (AP)
3 41
52 49
41
4iV
41	-
Safeway 1.10 StJosLead 3 StJosLd wi StUSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.40 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20'a Sharpn StI Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTr 1.13e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80
28	27U	26%	27	—,%
20	59%	57%	57%	—1%
14	30^4	29%	29*/#	—IV#
1	55%	55%	55%	+ %
23	42	41%	41%	+ %
35	56Va	55V4	55%	+ %
40	33%	32V#	32%	...
14	46*/3	45V4	45V4	— %
4 42
41
41
Smith KF 2 SouCatE 1.40 “South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg SquareO .70a St Brand 1,^50
Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 SK)ilN J3.65e St Oil Oh 2.50
76%	77
25	90%	88V}	88%	—1%
59	43%	42%	43	-
6	29%	20V3	29	-
6	52	51%	51V3	+
20	41	40*^8	40V?	~
77	61%	60>#	60%	+
23	46%	46V4	46«/4	— %
14	67%	67	67	- a#
1	45*/a	45’/a	45V?	— */4
13	59	57V?	57V?
93	39%	39	39	— %
104 118% 116V4 117’# + %
40	75%	74»r4	75%	+1%
34	52	51	51%	+ %
22	36V?	36*/4	36Va
25	27	26	26*4	— %
22	51	50^®	50^#	— % pfknciifnpT*
116	42* #	41%	41%	~i consumer
12	61%	60%	60%	— %
29	24%	24%	243^8	+ %
H3	47%	46%	46%	— %
31	23	22*/4	22V?	— »/4
26	47%	47	47
131	30‘/4	293/4	29%	+ V4
108	67%	65%	66	—1%
70	60V?	58%
have	“
poured in from car owners	'
It was part of a batch captured by the Germans as they advanced on Britain’s besieged i expeditionary force in 1940. A
			Rails	Ind.	Util.	Pgn. L.	Yd.
	Net	change	•f.1		4-.1	—.1	
	Noon	Wed.	64.2	85.8	78.7	89.7	79.3
can-	Prev	day	64.1	85.8	78 6	89.8	79 3
	Week	ago	63.9	86.2	7.03	89.1	78.6
writ-	Month ago		64.6	87.5	70.7	88 8	79 1
	Year	ago	65.9	88.5	79.9	89.1	806
come	1968-69 High		66.3	91.0	81.4	90.2	82 3
	1968-69 Low		63.8	85.8	78.3	88.0	78 4
	1967 *	High	730	95.6	84.9	92 5	89.4
	1967	Low	64.6	86.1	78.0	69.1	78.4
from
clamoring for a change in the warranty system since the hearing was announced, he said.
*	* -k
Betty Furness, President former German officer, Josef H Johnson’s special assistant for Keller of Munich, recently found ui consumer affairs, will be the the letters stored in his attic
and forwarded them to Col. William Heal, secretary of the Suffolk Regimental Association.
StauHCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60
143 773/4 76% 13 68V? 67 20 19	18
9 44V4 43% 28 34% 34
76% — %
5 60
25 53*^
60
67%
18V? + V4 44% — % 34% + %
first witness to address the five-member commission. Others appearing 'Thursday will include Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., Rep. Charles Vanik, D-Ohio, and spokesmen for state Monday to persons protection commis- race.
“Keep your chin up and don’t
Heal started sending them out he could
sions.
worry. Everything will soon be okay again,” wrote Clifford Fizzy to his widowed mother. Mrs. Kate Pizzy, at Stowmarket, Suf-
52
60
52
Lear Siegter LehPCem .60 Leh Vai Ind Lehmn 1.39g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Thea LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12
TampaEl .72 Tektronix Teledyn 3.57f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .80 Thiokot .40 TimesMir .50 23% 23V# — V«!Timk RB 1.80 20U 20*4 — 3/alTransWAir 1 13	13'#	—	Vj'Transam lb
Transitron TriCont 2.46g
72'/? 72''? — V4jtorS 7	8%	8%	8V?	~	1/4
35	28%	28%	28%	...
—T—
10	7V/4	26%	27	+	%
14	60^#	593/4	59%	—	%
69 105% 102V4 103	—2V?
85 29% 29V? 29V? — %
65 81% 80*/? 81 va — %
16	46V?
52 9334 52 72Vi 47 12%
16'/# 16'/
46	46
90'/# 91	— i
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOiiCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.20
4 32V
32*/4 32*^
23’/? 23*® 24 28V4 27V? 21 253a 25*4
.80e
36 17*4 163/4 17	+
53 76V? 75	75
66’4	68	+1’
68 14% 13%	133.4
12% 12V. 24 75V? 723* 18 37 WA
Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .68 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 Corn Pd ,1.70 CorGW 2.^0a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHin 1b CrowCol 1.51t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1
17	43V?	42%	43V?	—	%
86	23V#	22’/#	22*/b	—	%
11	65V4	64%	65V4	+	V4
24	58*/4	57%	58	+	%
6	28	273/4	28	+	V#
49	75	74*/4	74*/4	—	V?
25%	24%	25%	+	%
52 138% 136V? 136% -IV#
191
1 463/4 46’a 463®
+ 3/4
'8 280'/4 279'4 280% + */4 6	15%	155®	15%	—	V#
9	57'4	56'/4	57
1	323/4	323®	3234®
18	35%	34%	35	+	%
3	74'/4	73%	74'®	+	V?
23	57	56%	57	+
Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.66e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcor .25g Mar Mid 1.60 MartInM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 2a Maytag wi McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Metv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Microdot MidSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 MobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.8C MontDUt 1.66 Mont Pw 1.56 Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24
70'/# 70'
12 V# 12 V#
48% 47% 48 196	54*/#	52	52	—	3/®
22	25%	253/®	25V?	+	*4
33	24V?	233/4	233/4	~	V?
7	29V4	29	29V#	+	V#
• 3	47	46'/4	46'/4	—	3,4
6	31'/?	31'/#	31'/®	—	V#
—M—
5	28%	28%	287®	.
19	37%	37V?	37V?	—	V4
25	33	32%	32%	+	*®
4	78%	78%	—	%
92	55*/4	523/4	523/4	-1* 4
19	52%	51V?	51*/?	—	V®
75	56%	49'/?	49*/?	—	%
7	40'/?	40%	40%	+	V#
90	27V#	26*/#	26V#	—	%
25	38%	38	38	—	V4	Up|otm 1.60
7 57% 57% 57% + %'
4	29V®	283/4	203®	-	%
128	477®	46%	463®	—	*/4	Varian Asso
28	48’/?	48* #	48V?	+	%	Vendo Co .60
14	563/4	543,®	55	—	'/?	VaElPw 1.08
19	90*/4	89Vb	89%
17 43'/? 413®	—VV/
14 29% 28% 28% — %'War Lam MO
28 102% 99% UKr/a + % 7	23*/4	223/4	223/4	—	%
47	43%	43V#	43’/#	—	%
150	20’/?	19’/4	19%	—	%
3	43	423,®	42%	+	%
23	39	38%	38%	—	%
13	42%	42%	423®	—	’/4
128	74*/?	72%	73’/?	+1’/?
50	15'#	14%	143/#—	*2
18	35%	34%	35	-	%
33	433®	423/4	43%	+	%
53	33%	32'/®	32’/®	—	%
—u—
M	25Fi	24'*	24'*	.
70	44'*	44''.	—	>4
27	22F.	22'*	22'*	—	44
23	«0'/B	59V.	59',i	-1
45	51'/B	50''s
Vice presidents of the Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. will begin outlining the industry’s position Friday. An American Motors vice president will folk, testify when the hearing re-; was GERMAN PRISONER s'jmes Jan. 16, A General Mo-Corp. representative is
scheduled Feb. 7.
DEALERS’ MEN	;
Dealer associations will send representatives Jan. 16 and 17. After a two-week pause the hearings will be reconvened Feb. 6 for testimony from car
Two days after writing it he began four years as a German prisoner. He works now as a railway man, a 50-year-old bachelor still living with hisi mother.
Walter Watson, 57 and a grade crossing guard at Hales-worth, Suffolk, read with his
owners and representatives of wife the letter he sent to the girl
consumer groups.
UnitAirLin UnitAIre 1.80 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 UoitMM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US tndusf .40 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1 US Steel 2.40 UnivO Pd
4 57	56% 57	+
6 15
15
15
750	833,®	82’/4	82'/?	-1’/#
U	33%	33'/?	33’/?	-	%
2	333/4	33%	333/4	+	’/■
15	79*/4	78’/?	78%	+	*®
no	31'/®	29’/4	29’/4	—1%
9	35 V#	34%	34%
24	78’/?	773/4	77%	—	V4
45	64%	62V#	63	+	%
97	42%	42’®	42’®	—	'k
20	37%	36’/?	36%	-	%
14	58*'®	57'/?	57’/?	—	Va
Safety Checks OK 25 Pet. of Vehicles
-V—
126 32% 17 30 26 29
31’/# 31% - % 29* # 29’# — % 28% 28% — %
EAST LANSING (AP) - Only about one-fourth of vehicles passing through official check lanes during the first 11 months of 1968 won approval stickers, the State Police report.
he thoueht he might never see again. Now she is 54 and the mother of their three children.
★ ★ ★
He told her of his life, of how he prayed for her each night, and enclosed a faded pciture of the Madonna torn from a French magazine.
“I didn’t realize I could write like that,” said Watson.
28th ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Anne Venn! of March, Cambridgeshire, got Jack Ven-ni’s letter on their 28th wedding anniversary.
★ ★ ★
Venni, now 56, said he
990*3
980
970
960
950-5
940
930-
920
NOVEMB£R DECEMBER
JANUARY
MARKET PLUNGE CHARTED - Chart shows the rise and fall of Wall Street stock averages since the start of November. A rising market began to plunge Dec. 2, when major banks boosted their prime interest rate to eVz per cent. Yesterday, the interest figure was raised to 7 per cent.
re-
-X—Y—Z—
NatAirlin .30 Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20
14 23% 233-® 23’/? - ’/I wasWat 124 wesfn AirL 1 ■ WrrBanc 1.20 WnUTel' 1.40 WestgEl 1.80 Weverhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 i?7 i?ii'	X 7" White Mot 7
WinnOix 1.56
8 23% 23 e 23% IWooiworth 1 ’	IXeroxCp 1.60
23
I Of 102.6^ vehicles checked, [membered writing it in a fox-^ y/26,470 received the stickers. jhole under heavy fire. It began
13	25%
85	553/4	54'/?	54%	—
6	40*/4	39%	39^#	+
67	53%	525#	53%	+
5	35	34%	35	+
10 39% 38% 63 41’®	41'/4
163 68'? 67'/4 143 80'.
* Successruhlnvesffng i
iiiiiiiiliiiaiWiiBIliiiiiiiiB
12 45%
20 35% 35% 35» ? 263 323® 32	32
35 263	258V? 259'/4
713 45% 45	45
55V^ 55'/4
i Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969
,^lCurtissW
_D—
.... ..	av, 21* 2I'/8 - 'B Dan Riv 1.20
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 DaycoCp 1.6O
--------------------- Day PL 1.52
.	, .	,	Deere Co 2
Stocks of Local Interest oeivnte no
DeltaAir
Figures af'er decimal points ere r-ighths DenRGr 1 10 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Dettdis 140 Quotations from the NASD are rep- Det Steel .60 reaantative inter-dealer prices of ap* DiaSham 1 40 proxlmately 11 a.m. Inter-deai6r markets Disney 30b change throughout the day. Prices do DomeMin .80 not include retail markup, markdown oriDowChm 2.40 commission.	Dressind 140
Bid Asked DukePvft
? N Dairy 1.60 30'/- + *|Nat Dist J.80 24'-; -'/.! Nat Fuel 1,68 : Nat GenI .20 ,,	'Nat Gyps 2
~ Natind .46f ” mINL***! 3.25e
??rl 7/. Nat Tea ,80 33/« + /• f4ewberry .80 li,	NEngEl 1.48
22% — V®	2^0
49'/?	483®	48%
12	54	53%	53%
22 *42% *41% *41% +^%i	figures are unofficial.
2A	if	42%	423®	+	%' Unless	otherwise	noted,	rates of	divi-
14	29%	29»®	29Vo	_	% dends	In	the	foregoing	table	are annual
fii jii a 4?i/a XT M a*, disbursements based on the last quarterly
13	583/4	58	50’/?	-fl
134	22'/?	21’®
6 29	28% 29
Niag MP MO ^/ NorfolkWst 34% 3^* ~~.y* NoAmRock
50 743®	74'/4 74 V, +

+ %
11 77
amt Corp.
Aiioclated Truck .......... 12.6
Braun Engineering ......... 29,1
6,2
Citizens utilities Oetrex Chemical Diamond Crystal . Kelly Sefvttes MoBawk Robber Co. dwan Printing Scripio
Wyandotte Chemical
29.2 18.0 34 4 34.4 37.0
23.2
11.4
30.0
30.0
19.0
35.4	'East
duPont 5 50e Duq L t 1.66 Dyna Am ,40
703^ ?7% 78% fiy? NoNGas 2.60 73	77	+3% Nor Pac 2.60
76V4 763,4 + V4 NoStaPw 1.60 40% 40% — % Northrop 1 37’/? 37V? . . NwstAIrl j|0
18	105% 57 40’?
19	57% 18 58*
22
105
1043 39V? 393® 57	57’’®
Improper headlight focus ac-| “Dear Ada’'because that was a|
41-4 41’? counted for 54 per cent of the code they agreed to use to show RvROTPiif ^pfar	^	•
67’/4 67'4 - uirejections. State Police said hp wa<? at the front	^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Jshowed a 7 per cent gain m
?6'*	other rejection factors included!	♦	*	★	I Q-l am m my late 30s and sales but earnings remained
...........defective windshield washers! Some letters will bo no farther	increase in the
tire tread.	Redman Corp.Should I Increase capable management could
cnia a ■ u 1 '	holdings in these companies work out well on a long-term
Police said that dunng check j	»«>er issues? - A.B. basis.
...lane procedures they issued 4.1061 Beauty Academy I A - NaUonal Can has moved Q - I have shares of
extra dividends or payments iiot desig-ja-- (imons for not having opera-j ^	^	. .up sharply on an improved Wentworth Mfg. which have
.i^MiSwinV tatoB.*"	Open Soon in 'outlook stemming from its ac-gone up quite a lot. Should I seU
! a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate driving While iicenses Were I	Quisition and modernization thein*^  i r
-	suspcndcd or rcvoked; 786 for! Waterford TwO	mooernization them. J. C.
“ferator license re-:
378 for improper!
11 29% 293# 29^b + Vi
41V# 41V# - '/I
50
35.4 38.0 24.2
88a
3V2	32.:
STOCK AVERAGES , CompIlMl by The Associated Press
E Kodak EatonYd 1.4 Ebasco Ind EG&G 10 E lect Spec EiPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1
27 76^#
203 41'.'#
3 37'/? J.	...TTIMr*., .
33 159	157% 158’/# + % NwtBanc 2.30
17	30%	303/8	30*/?	+	’/•	Norton 1.50
53	26’/®	25%	25V4	—	V?	Nort Simon
____jjj___	Norwich .80
102	28V#	28’/«	28%	+	%
38	74%	74	74%	-f	%	OCCidentP 1b 270 47	45%	457®
21	37'/?	36’/?	36’/?	—	V?	OhIoEdlS 1.42
12	59»*	59	S9'/.	-F	V.	Ojf.la GE 1'08
1,	48'-	47'*	87?*	—	Fb	ptclaNGs 1.12
—0-
9	233/h 23'4	23’/4
28'.
28
28’/
24’/
OlinMat 1,20 -f V# Omark l.Olt 4- Vi Otis Elev 2
70 44'
EmerEI 1,80 ^	„v EndJohns .50
ind. Bins ui(l. Stocks	CP,„^
Nql change .......-1.6	-.7	+.4	-.9 EvansP ,6Cb
NOdn Wed......... 4»e.2 206.2 155.3 349.5 Eversharp
#f»v. day ....... 499,8	206.9	154.9	3504
w*tk dSd	$11.1	211.3	156.1	357.3	p,,.,hr 5lto
A^ttl Mto ...,,,..$27.1	217.0	158.0	366,9
■ »jW-» High .	521.1	217 4	160 4	j68 0	1/
2p®9 Low. 435.6	165 6	135 1	299 1
High ’i./J 493.2	209.6	159.1	342 6	tf.
IfO Lew ,4?!. . 412.4 159.4 136 5 292 8 ^J '‘f 40 FstChrt 1.68t Flintkote 1 , Fla Pow 1.52
139 ?4‘
*6 100% 100 100%
1 39% 39V# 39V® + % Owenslll 1.35 34*/4 33%
11 31’-
43'.
30%
27 50
49
31 25% 25 V# 25
49% 4- ‘/4
IS Ulllg
atoMit ..................
iSHaBer #rade rail* ,.,.
't tiMuftrlala.............
'? FlaPwL? , o.
17 FoodFaif 90 ..233,28—1.47	2.40
74 «j-n ni FOrMcK ,75 lists ?i PreepSui 1.40 *2.374-0 15 FruehCp 1.70
58 82 36
16	303 27 51 % 503® 5}i. 27 333/8 32% 32'/
17	47’® 46'®
103 59% 59'/4
10 or% 36%
173 28’/* 27 6 43'® 42%
12 66'/? 66 17 36% 36
PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .25e
Panh EP 1.60 AAt/ o. ,/’ParkeOavis 1 t PennCen 2.40
I'^iPennDjx Penney JC 1 27»/4 — % paPwLf 1.56 4? T PennzUn .80 66	+	% PepsiCo .90
36'/® 4- % Perfect Film )5 22	21% 21% — >4 PflzerC 1.40a
61	54%	52%	52’/®	—	'/liPhelpsp	1.90
22	34%	34	34	>>	% Phi la El	1.64
134	43%	42%	42%	—	V#|ph1IMorr	1.80
4fiV#	47%
49	36%	35 >74
46	71%	71%
—P—
11	36’i	36’®	36'i	- V®
8	29-»'i	29’#	2T%	+ '®
68	23%	22V#	22%	— %
11	23%	23	23%	9- ’®
9	23%	23V®	23%	4’ V#
37	33’®	32'®	32’®	4 V4
305	30*/#	29	29%	—1
24	347/#	34%	347/#	4- ’/•
51	28%	28Vt	28%
94	66’/?	64^®	64%	->1
39	3)'/4	29%	30	— %
16	45	44%	44%	%
12	31%	31	31%	-4 %
30	56	S3	53'®	- %
15	49V?	49	49	— »/®
10	63’/?	62%	63’®	4-2
31	73	72	72V?
date, g—Declared or paid $0 far irn«; . . .	, .
3*'year, n—Declared or paid after stock!VeniCle DldteS.
^ ?his^yearT^ an * accumulative* issue with I During the same 11-month yS.r*X*ld;nd"oXd“de*er?e®iperiod, State Policc reported 208 °nV™r-Dec"aVed*'’o?' «id‘’in‘“*968 TrJs ^hecks processcd through
stock dividend t - Paid in stock during “	‘	'	' '	'	'
1968, estimated cash value on ex*lividend or ex-distrlbutlon date, z—Sales In full,
cld—called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales in full, x-dls-ex distribution, xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When div tributed, wl—When Issued nd—Next day delivery.
I vl—In bankruptcy or receivership or 1/, being reorganized under the Bankruptcy iZlAct. or seeurlllc	' "	* ‘
41'* - Vl
F H
terest equalization tax.
7447+l>.0!
»r;«-«.o7
IIJ5—0 07 GAf Cp t SB
36 37Fb 36'/s 36'*
—G—
M„63% 621* 62'*
.32
to 64SI4 69	72	7096	71 Vj	+1
30	64>*	mi	63'*	-F 96
149	119	11796	117'/.	+294
255	41	40'/.	40'/.	+1
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha cash posF
lion ot Ihe Treasury Jan, 3, 1969 com-i valiiAri nf tSUti oarad to Jan. 2. 1951 Un datlari):	1 yp'UCU “«■ ♦<»*«»•
programs. Your holdings in this A — Your company should company could be added to on report a sizable increase in both -ru ipr; a	weakness in IBM;sales and earnings for the 1968
The Elite Aca^myrf Beauty,,also presents an ex-|fiscal year ended Oct. 31.
buying Opportunity.IWcntworth manufactures a Hoe Waterford Township, will open Representation in the oil in- of low-priced cotton dresses and this mon h	'ime.laprons, a highly competitive
'Those interested In enrolling and Phillips Petroleum i s field. But a new plant in Texas inthenewschcjolofcm^^^	well situated for should begin operations early
may do so by contacting the purchase. Its recent successes this year, which could imprl^e in the North Sea should begin to ^he company’s position. Divi-add to 1969’s earnings. Continue dend payments, omitted in 1966 to hold the others.	and 1967, were resumed last
^	*	January. Because capitalization
.	. ,.	., , I appreciate any is. extremely thin, with abotit
JamegH Wauon M ofiiTS	the shares closely held,
James H. Watson, 25, of 143 8, Monday through Saturday from h.D.	h HwvWrtnmonic »iih«r ay
Shirley told Pontiac policelp a.m; to 5. J.m, da%[ Part;| a _ I can find no publicly L wLld be aSied early	this	morning	that	some-	time,	classes	Will	be	held	Mon-	held company of that name, but the companVr outlook J a
onp	rnnsnekpH	hi«	hnmp	nnw	jay,	Wednesday	and	Friday,!assume you refer to House of favorable I see no reason'to
from 5 to 9 p.m. Students can Vision, an American Exchange sell at this time enroll in classes daring any issue. The company owns
their fraudulent check unit. Of the total, 115 were Identified by name or with previous specimens. Face value of the checks totaled more than $.35,141.
News in Brief
new owners, Mrs. Betty Stipcak, 1349 Nolta, Walled Lake or. Mrs. Eiieen Hunter,	512	Avon,
Pontiac.
it it it
one ransacked his home and took two portable televisions
Depozltz fliwl’ywVuly	Tburfg.y', |,| Olvld«Hlf OjtUrjd
90,652,267,906.35 73,479,653,980 40	I SL,
WlthOrowol) flKAl yoor	i	IS*
Gold	« 36S,222,m.$19.24;*„	,-24
Gp'ld	M5,w2,272,519 24;l..ko DM.	, Ml
Gold	<4—A 5-for-2 ttock Milt.
10,366,965,477.65 1IM44XM.326.76|	aiBULAB
’'--IacIo^ 5to,318;565.ai d#M AOf OUtFlTMinMUt ItK	Jj Q	2*21
Woolworth, ft W . . .25 5	2-3
i,

5-3
icet to flMutory limit.
given week.
★ dr ★ •
Classes in all phases of cosmetology will be Offered ®t the school. Beth Itirs. Stipcak ami Mrs. Hunter previously have worked in the PoSitiac area.
chain of 69 dispensing optician’s
retail outlets and a 1 s o	'^IS:
manufactures ophthalmic in-“2 striiments. Sales and earnings
have shown steady growth with	IS
margins maintained at over 7.8
per cent. First 8 months report j^*®**^®*

4 /
/' <
M.
' \ .
''‘0 ' V,

Overheated kon Blamed
TIIR VONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .(ANUARY B. IBdO
Blaze Destroys Home
An overheated iron has been blamed by the Waterford
ff*”- « fire that dLtroyed a home at 745 Hogarth yesterday. No one was injured.
Fire Chief Lewis A. Goff esilmalefi the damage to the
inTSoSteL
A ★	★
The fire started In the basement of the four-bedroom frame home when an iron was left on while Mrs. Campbell went to the store, Goff said.
The blaze, which was reported by a neighbor shortly after 2 p.m., was controlled by the fire department in about an hour and a half.
Killing Suspect Bound to Court
A 38-year-oid Orion Township woman yesterday was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court to stand trial on an open charge of murder in the shotgun death of her husband.
Mrs. Barbara Trudeil, 881 Vemita, was ordered held without bond in the Oakland County Jail by District Judge Kenneth H. Hempstead of Waterford Township.
★ ★ ★
Y Sets Classes on Fitness for Preschoolers
The YMCA of Greater Pontiac will offer a special total fitness program for preschool children beginning this month.
It is called the ABC program (aquatics, balance and coordination) and is available to children 3 to 6 years old.
* * *
The activity is designed specifically for preschool
Death Notices
the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clurkston. Interment In Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Blackett will lie In state at the funeral home. * The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to Trinity Methodist Church or to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
BOICE, ORA E.; January 6, 1969; .3358 f'ox, Commerce Township: age 77; dear father of Thomas J.Boide, Mrs. Elsie Rieve and Mrs. M. G. Johnson: dear brother of Mrs, Lura McLain; also survived by seven grandchildren. Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted by the BPOE No. 810 tonight at 8atDonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Thursday, January 9 at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Boice will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
children and will be directed by She will be arraigned Jan. 17 Mrs. Muriel Wilson. The pro-
CHAMBERLIN, FLORENCE; January 6, 1969; 19 Bennett; age 83; dear mother of Delton Qiamberlin. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Chamberlin will lie in state at the funeral home.
before Circuit Judge Robert L Templin, and her trial set at a later date.
Mrs. Trudell’s 34-year-old husband, Lyle, was killed while lying on a living room couch early Christmas day. He had been shot in the head.
The couple’s five young children reportedly were at home at the time of the shooting.
Tracks Lead to Arrest of Youth
City
gram includes exercise, balance coordination, swimming instructions and provides an opportunity for social development.
Beginning Jan. 14 there will be a class for children from 3 to 4>/4 years old to be held Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a m. Begining Jan. 16. a second class for children 4V2 to 6
GEANS, HARVEY.; January 5, 1969; 47 Beaudette; age 53: dear brother of Mrs. Octavia Tatum, Leslie, Douglas, Terry and Wayman Geans. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 10, at 2 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Geans will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:30 p.m. Thursday.
yeais old will be held on m/.r'att thum u * Tonii-i*-,. Thursdays from 9:30 to n.30JOHN H., January 6 am.
A 17-year-old Pontiac youth was charged with the armed robbery of a Pontiac gas sta-
CLASSES UMITED Each class is eight weeks long. The fee is $18 per child for YMCA members and $23 for nonmembers. Classes are limited to 15 children who must be registered in advance.
★ ★ ★
Physical fitness activity is currently available for adult
tion early this morning after members. In addition to men’s police officers reportedly found programs a women’s trimnastic him by following his footprints program is offered Tuesday and
in the snow.
The youth, Herbert A. Pippen, 107 Wesson, is suspected of being one of two bandits who wielded a tire iron in holding up the Kayo service station, 625 Orchard Lake.
★ ★ ★
The station attendant, Lonnie L. Swett, 21, told police one of the bandits threw him into a corner while the other struck him on the head with a tire iron. The pair took $40-$50 from his shirt pocket and ran east toward Thomas Street.
Police officers said they followed a set a footprints from the station to a car parked on
Thursday from 9:30 to 11 a.m., and from 6:15 to 7 p.m.
. * * ★
Baby sitting service 1 •
1969; 2150 Avondale; age 68; beloved husband of Cecile McFall; dear father of Mrs. James Marakas and John H. McFall, Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. A1 Webster, Mrs. Luch Thornton, William H. and Silas M. McFall; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 9 at 1 p.m. at Spark.s-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. McFall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
available for morning classes at	^ ’
a nominal fee.
Plans for Marina Given Approval by South Haven
SOUTH HAVEN (AP) -Plans for construction of a marina at South Haven were approved by a 4-2 vote of the City Thomas Street near Orchard	Monday, but which
Lake Road.	ipj proposals will be adopted
hinges upon a decision by the
They found Pippen lying on the car seat and a tire iron in the trunk, according tft police.
Another set of footprints was followed by a police tracking dog who lost the scent at Florida and Iowa streets, police said.
Police Action
state.
★ ★ ★
The state must decide whether to add additional funds to a grant of $131,500, half of the estimated cost, or approve one of the alternates.
* ★
One alternate would reduce the number of slips from 84 to I* 64 and would cost the city and ’ state $173,500 each. Another plan would reduce the slips to 52 and would cost $190,500: y Canonie Construction Co. of " South Haven was low bidder on
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies in-
SflnJ'Srlji Sth. project.	e»pec.ed
arrests the past 24 hours. ‘ completed by Ju y
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—3 Burglaries—8 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—2 Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—3 Armed robberies—1 Bad checks—1 Property damage accidents—10 Injury accidents—10 Obscene phone calls—1
6, 1969; 1305 West Vassar Road, Reese, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac): age 52; beloved husband of Katheryn Perry: dear father of Mrs. Loyd L a n g m a i d , Patrecia and Lloyd James Perry; dear brother of Luella Cecil and William Perry; also survived by five g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday January 10, at 1 p.m. at the Clark Funeral Home, 208 North Cass, Vassar. with Rev Ralph F. Fischer officiating, Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Perry will lie in state at the funeral home.
SMITH, SARAH M.; January 7 1969; 93 Parkhurst Street; age 97; dear aunt of Mrs. Edward Van Tassel, Mrs. W. Hannan Hubbard, Mrs. Thomas Carson, Mrs. Lester Orr, Miss Marie Hollway, Robert and Floyd Hollway. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 9, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Death Notices
BLACKETT, BERYL F , January 6, 1969; 8351 Big, Lake Road, Springfield i Township; age 59; belovedj wife of Russell A. Blackett; | dear mother of Mrs. Daniel | (Carolyn) Mangier, Mrs.i Siegward (Corrine) Osicki,j Nadine N., Darrel D. andi I Larry L. Blackett; also sur-j vived by six grandchildren, j I Funeral service will be Thurs-|
I day, January 9 at 11 a.m. ati
WARDELL, GERTRUDE E.; January 7, 1969; 48 Thorpe Street; age 90; dear mother of Mrs. Leaman (Marion) Barber, Mrs. H. C. (Dorothy) Brooks and Leonard W. Warden; also survived by two grandchildren, 11 gr e a t -grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs Warded will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight at her residence, 48 Thorpe Street.
real growin ami proiils eoiae irom experleiice
Here's an unusual opportunity to be a part of one of the fastest-growing franchises in the U.S. Available now in this area.
Let u$mekeyoi^8wW»tr *'11'
•	UnmitchBd quiHty »nd unique formuH
•	Minimum inveetment
•	Protected end honored territory
•	Becked up with over 15 y«*f* fried chicken frenchiein* experience
if
M
Write me today for confidential
Information form
Mr. Leo Gumming*, President •

M23 North Dixie Drive
lae.
Dayton, Ohio 4S414
NOW
A
DIRECT
LINE
FOR
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
DIAL
334-4981
We Repeat
DIAL
334-4981
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE
To Buy, Rent, $ell or Trade
Use Pontiac Prau WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Concellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion
Cord of Thanks
1
THE FAMILY OF Chio* Smith would like to thank tha Voorheet Funeral Home, Rtv. Robert Rtchardeon and our many friandi. neighbors and relatives for the kindneit during our bareavament.
In Memorlom
IN LOVING MEMORY OF our grandfather, Fred CoO/ who pasted away January 6, \9U.
Your presence Is ever near ui.
Your love remains with us yet.
You were the kind of a grandfather. Your loved ones would never forget. Sadly missed by hli grandchildren/
Sally and Rick Barnes. ________
IN LOVING MEMORY OF nny husband, Fred Coe, who passed away January 8, 1966.
Just 8 thought of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory sad and true.
Just the love and sweet devotion.
Of one who thinks of you.
Sadly missed by his wife, Eunice
Coe. _	__	___ _____
IND LOVING MEMORY Of My father, Fred Coe/ who passed away January 8/ 1966.
You're not forgotten father/ dear.
Nor ever shall you be;
As long as life and memory last
shall remember thee.
Sadly missed by hit daughter, Eleanor Barnes. _________ ____
Announcements
ANNOUNCING the OPENING January 27th of the Williams Lake Child Care Center at 2840 Airport Rd , Drayton Plains. Ages 2Va to 5 years. Open all day, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information cal|^ 673-6161.
HALL FOR RE NT,' RECEPT IONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2* 3838.
HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meetings, parties. FE 5-0316 after
IF IT'S AT ALL possible — we do our best. Read Classification 16-A then see or call Debt Aid.
10 W. Huron
Serving Oakland County _ Home caT[s by appointments MARGARET KNAPP, formerly of David's of Rochester, announces the opening of Margaret's Hair Fashions of Rochester. Grand Opening special from Jan. 13-Jan. 27. All perms, $6, haircuts, $1.50, shampoos and sets, $2.50. 210 F4rst St., Rochester, 651-2070. Ample parking. 6 operators to serve you. SNOW MOBILE RENTAL, rent and ride here, S. Milford Rd., Milford, 685-3660 or 684-2211.
BOX REPLIES . At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-1, C-5, C-7, C-16, C-17, C-19, C-28, C-37
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200.
DONELSONJOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave^____FE 2-
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful ServIce'_^
VoorheesSiple
Cemetery Lots
4-A
4 LOTS. WHiTE CHAPEL. Centraiiy located. UL M740.	__________
Personols
4-B
AVOID GARNISHMENTS -Get out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
814 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
xtate Licensed—Bonded
HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA mem-bership. balance of $160. 873-0023. STEVE CALL Barney at Bloomfield Terrace.
Lost and Found
find OWNER OR GOOD home for mixed cocker and sheep dog. FE 5-5463.
LOST: SA/IALL WHITE POODLE, wearing red collar, vicinity of Union St. 335-7850.
LOST: BROWN DOG, medium size, vicinity of Kennett and Meadowlawn, FE 8-0095. or FE 4-2248.	___________
LOST: LADY'S GLASSES, blown tortise frame in brown alligator case. 651-6420.	_____________
LOST:	MAN'S GOLDEN watch,
aligator band, vie. of Pontiac Mall,
reward. Warren 772-5132._______
LOST;
MONTH OLD German Shepherd, Black and Tan, red collar. Reward. Ml 6-3254.
LOST-FEMALE SIAMESE cat, Dec. 24th, Duck Lake area, dearly missed. Substantial reward. 887-9718.	______
LOST — NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND. Dec. 21st, Vic. S. Blvd.-Squirrel Rd. Reward. 852-1745.
LOST: BLACK MALE Scottish Terrier, "Smudge," N.W. of Clarkston,
Reward, 625-3956 after £p.tTL___
LOST: SANDY PEKINGESE, answer to "Peko," vicinity of Williams Lake Rd. and Airport Rd. Reward. 673-9147 after 5 p.m._____________
LOST: LARGE SAVEE shepherd-collie In vicinity of Big Lake, child's pet. 625-4250.
PUPPY FOUND near Airport Rd. and Pontiac Lake Rd., January 2nd. Morning, 674-1055.	___
Help Wanted Mole
1 AMBITIOUS MAN
Ate you married, 21-40, willing to work, 3-4 hours an evening for a 8200 per month guarantee? Call tonight 6-7:30, 674-0520.
2 MEN WANTED
3 hours per day, phone 363-9683 4-7
$200 PER MONTH
2 MEN wanted
For too sales organization, phone 363-9683 4-7 p,m
$600 PER MONTH
*3 PER HOUR, e'xperlencetf duct
Inetallar and earvlct man. tlma and Vi for ovtrtime. O'Brien Heel-
ing, FE 2-2919.
Auto
Mechanic
Auto and truck mechanics. Need 5 Permanent position In residential Birmingham. Michigan, A northarn suburb of Detroit. Readily ex-cassablt by I-7S and 16 mlla road. An old tstabllshed dtalership In brand new facilities. Excellent fringe baneflts, plenty of surplus business. Earnings unlimited. Con tact sarvict manager. Bill McCullough.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH
H'aip Wonttd Molt
10 BOYS WANTED
to work Thursday January 9th
From 12:00 p.m. to 4i00 p.m.
Must be at least 16 years of age
Apply in person To
Lyle McLachan Mail Room
THE PONTIAC PRESS
A TRAINEE"
for
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Union Lake, White Lake, Walled Lake, Union Lake Distributor for National chain operation will interview alert/ responsible young man 19-40 for an unusually attractive opportunity. Salary $600, based on ability and background. Other benefits. Call Mr. Pace, 5-7 p m., 363-7791
Assistant
Department ’ Managers
We have opportunities for aggressive young men with retail experience to train for management positions enabling them to fill future openings for merchandise department managers In high volume department. Send complete resume or apply at:
PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
Ah Equal opportunity amployer
Pontiac Mall
ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS
Operators with cab over tractors to haul farm tractors, farm machinery and lumber. Serving 48 states and Canada. Must meet DOT requirements. Operators to purchase Wisconsin License by quarter only. All other permits and license acquired and furnished by company. Top wages, paid health and welfare insurance, paid vacations, year around work. Contact: Diamond Transportation System, tnc. P.O. Box A, Racine, Wisconsin, 53401. Phone 414-634-1936 collect.
ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN
TRAINING ASSISTANT
We are looking for a man who already has some experience In training new life insurance agents. We are prepared to pay him a substantial salary while he Is In our Management Training Program, which can lead to a full Branch Management opportunity in the Detroit area relatively soon.
SALESMAN
With or without Insurance experience. Complete training in our rewarding and lucrative business with a generous long-term training allowance up to $10,000 Per year to start, plus opportunity to earn additional commissions and bonus. There is unlimited management and earning possibilities for high calibre men with our progressive company, as we are expanding in Michigan and other states. 72 years in business with $^ million fn assets and a fine reputation for advancing our career men.
IMPERIAL LIFE
OF CANADA
353-8901
AUTOMOTIVE
EQUIPMENT
$15,000 to $30,000 Salary and Commission	"
TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY to be first with ona of tha bestl Old established manufacturer introduced remarkable "new wheel aligning" and wheel balancing" system. Three years ago on East and West Coast with great success — now offering exclusive rights to this entire STATE to successful salesmen presently working for equipment mfg., or I o b b e r . Resume to Carl VarphaL Sales Mgr., Parmalign Oiv., Bishman Mw„ Co, Osseo, Minn., 55369.
AUTO BODY MAN, must be experienced lead man, contact body shop manager, McCaulilfe Ford, 335-4101.
AUTO MECHANIC FOR NEW CAR DEALERSHIP
Experienced and willing to work, $200 per week guarantee, to qualified man. Call Bob Norton. 625-2635.
AUTOMOBILE
SALESMEN
NEEDED!
—DEMO FURNISHED —HOSPITALIZATION -RETIREMENT PLAN -PAID VACATION -REPUTABLE COMPANY —OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE —MOVING TO NEW FACILITIES TRAINING PROVIDED IF INEXPERIENCED
Only Career Salesmen should apply. See L. R. Schlleder.
HUNTER
DODGE
499 SOUTH HUNTER BIRMINGHAM BODY WORK
Person to replace quarter panel and repaint entire car, reasonable. Ph. 335-5675. Ask for Rollln Roedel or leave No.
BODY SHOP MAN, name your Own wages, we have ell the work you can handle In our new body shop el 870 Oakland. GRIMALDI BUICK, see Mr, John Rastell In person only.
BRIDGEPORT
OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED
Day shift, standard benefits, ex-cclienf working condition.
CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLE,	TROY
BUMP AND PAINT MAN Experienced for new car dealership, sober and reliable, prefer men to work on hourly rate plus bonus, age no barrier. Cell ■	S25-2635.
Bob Norton.
C A'STTn tTFs - UNION JOURNEYMEN, roughers. Houses and epts. on Telegraph, Vi mile north of Square Lake Rd. Cell after 6 ^m. Coughlin Construction
Co., 674-i
H»ly W>|iitt>4 IWula____
DENCH ASSEMBLERS BENCH HANDS MACHINE BLDRS.
JIG &' FIXTURE BLDRS.
TOOL MAKERS radial DRILL OPRS. MACHINE HANDS
Days or nights, both shlMi opsn, exc. rates end benellti. Apply: ARTCO INC.
3030 Indlenwood Rd. Lake Orion
"CARElR "OPPORTUNlfY'
For emblllout men now available with old reliable Insurance company In Pontiac. We will train you to be successful. Earn approximately $225 par wk., after training. We have agents earning commissions In excess of 818,600 per year. Cell Jim Coomes at 674-2358,
Carpenters
Experienced Roughers
opportunity •mployr.
COLLEGE STUDENT FOR P*rt timo work, light manufacturing. Apply In parion. 404 N. Cau Ava.,
Apply
Pontiac
COLLEGE GRADUATES
IN PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK
POLICE ADMINISTRATION THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND — Is seeking qualltlad men to work with Juvenile Division of tha Probate Court as child welfara workars. This Is an excallant opportunity to work with tha most outstanding program In the Slate, excellent fringe benefits Including educational opportunity In addition to salary. For additional Information contact—
THE PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Court Houst
■nd County Court H 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan 48053 33M751	EXT. 495
CUSTODIANS, FULL TIME, $2.97 to start. $3.07 after 60 days; bus drivers, full and part time, $2.90 to start. $3.00 after 60 days, all fringe benefits, applicants must be able to pass physical and police check. Birmingham Public Schools, Chester and Merrltf Stf., Birm-
inghan
DESIGNERS
CHECKERS
DETAIIERS
SPECIAL MACHINES-AUTOAAATION Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work.
CLYDE CORPORATION
IBOO W. MAPLE, TROY
Detailers
PRESS WELDERS BENEFITS
WALTONEN
ENGINEERING
966 LIvernois, Troy> Mich.
Near 1-75 and 14	_______
DRIVEWAY SALESMAN wanted, opportunities unlimited. 427 S. Saginaw.
DRAFTSMEN
One at the leading Intematlonel cutting teal manufacturara has aavaral openings In tha tool engineering department. Located in Walled Lake. A good math background in trigonometry, at least 2 years of drafting experience with a growing company, good starting wage, an exc. company paid benefit program.
VALENITE METALS
3295 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake An Equal Opportunity Employer DRAFTSMAN, EXPERlENCEtX Aluminum window. Curtain wall, shop drawing and designs, salary open. Contact C. Davis, Miico Specialities Inc. 651-8506 or 549-6080.
DRIVER FOR RUBBISH TRUCK. 5 days. $115 to start. Days, Ml 4-6647, Nights 685-2849.___________________
DRIVER FOR PARTS TRUCK AND GENERAL PORTER WORK FOR NEW CAR DEALERSHIP. MANY BENEFITS. LIBERAL SALARY. CALL BOB NORTON. 625-2635.
DRAFTSMAN, SOME EXPERIENCED in architectural and structural drawing to engineer metai wall, floors and roof panel layout, salary commensurate with experience, close to Pontiac area. Industrial Building Product Co. 564-6092.
DRAFTSMEN OR DETAILERS, experienced in duct work design, and layout of ventilation systems. Call Holly, 634-8211.________________________
DETAILER, STRUCTURAL steel, experienced necessary, opportunity to develop with growing structural steel fabricator. Contact M r Lambert between 8 & 5. 647-4454.
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION help wanted. Glen's Airport Marathon. M-59 at Airport.
EXPERIENCED BOOK KEEPER, A/VALE preferred, references. Holly area, 634-8231.
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY $155 PER WEEK
men 18-30, we have
Young
recently opened a regional office In Detroit and have 6 openings in a
to start Immediately. For personal interview calJ before 2 p.m. daily.
MR. SHORr 332-9742
EXPERIENCED BODY MAN for Buick Bump shop. Lots of work, apply in person to John Rustallle, Body Shop at 840 Oakland only.
EARN $500 A MONTH, and up. Service Station Attendant. No experience needed. Paid Vacation, Closed Sundays, Holidays, and evenings. 626-3887 or 626-2080.
EX P E RIE NC E D A RC HITECTU R AL DRAFTSMAN for permanent position. Attractive atmosphere, fringe benefits, opportunity for advancement. Harry J. Harman and Associates, Inc., 407 Fort Street, Port Huron, Michigan-—Phone 982-9523.
FLEX-CABLE
Needs a shunt maker for day shift. Must be able to set up and operate puhch press, drill press and Sander. Have ability to read blueprints and micrometer, 45 hr. wk., $3.05 starting rate plus overtime and benefits. Flex-Cable Corp., 1875 Stephenson Hwy., Troy.
FITTERS AND WELDERS
For (ig and fixture fabrications and custom fabrications, exc. fringe benefits, presently 58 hours. Apply Artco inc., 3020 indianwood Rd., Lake Orion.
FREE MOVIES
Age 17 to 70. Full or part time. Cashiers and dayman. See your favorite movies with your family on your night off.
FREE
Apply In person only after 3 p.m.. Blue Sky Drive In Theatre. 2150 Opdyke Rd.
FULL AND PART Time stock help. Apply Arnold Drugs 2540 Woodward and Square Lake Rd Ask for, Mr. Garmo.
N.
G & L BORING MILL
Night shifts. Ole vrork. Union SHoo with all benefits, excellent opportunity for men.
Liberty Tool 8. Engineering Core. 2250 WEST maple RD. WALLED LAKE _	Mj^ 4-1571	_
GAS STATTON AfTENDANT." In^ quire Jerry's ShelL 6495 Orchard Lake at Maple Rd.
GAS STATION ATTENDENT, ex-perlenced, mechanically Inclined local references, full or part time
Gulf, Telegraph at Maple.___- .
HARDWARE MAN, EXPERIENCED only, full time, 673-6935, after
7:30 P.m.____ ________ ________
HANDY MAN for aparfmenis. In Bloomfield Hills. 334-3363.
INDEPENDENT SALES AGENTS, wanted to represent. Patented new outdoor metal sign. Highly marketable to retail stares, factories, shopping centers, schools, restaurants, car dealers, motels, parks, service stations, wholesalers. Good Commission. Paid on average sale of $650. Call 852-5770, for Interview.
INSURANCE CLAIMS In a rut? Start the new year righll Large Insurance company with offices In Northwest Detroit, has openings for Multiple Lina ad-lusters end Claim Supervisors. 5 years experience required for supervisory position. 3 yoari ex-
perience for adjuster poiltlen. Excellent Beneflti, Selery Com-
mansurate with age and parlance. Call General Accident Group, U440 West McNIcholt, Detroit, Mich. 48235. phone F372-2060.
'' ' ''
......
Hitp Wintad M«lu 6 ' '
7ANiT5r
OoodwofWndewidWeiie y	'
TrenlpofteVion Sfieeetnr^
Devla Cleenere	.' ■*':.'
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Experienced Acme teraw Mictilne Setup Man >- Must be *00(1 mechanic Including tooling — Job •hop experience preterred •> Normal 40 hour day ehift wotk week ~ Progressiva company In I new plant — Maximum Icib tecurlly ~ Wages equlvbisnt to a 60 hour work week ~ Excellsnt fringe banellt programs — For Interview call 541-4306.
LATHE MILL, AN^haper bandit surface ID and 00 grinder hands. Steady 58 hour week, ell fringe!,
LYND GEAR INC. SUBSIDIARY OF CONDEC CORP. Machine Repair Man 58-HOUR WEEK 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICH.
MACHINERY M A I N T E“N Aim MAN, day or night shift, Goornaore Industries, Z465 Yates Rd. (23 Mile Rd.) Utica, Mich,
Maintenance Supervisor
Machine repair and electrical.
M. C. MFG. CO.
(Subsidiary of Kelsey-Hayas Co.) lie INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION 692-2711
___A^equal oppor^nlty employtr
MAN TO HELP rnalhtaln, edulp-ment. Wa will train, lull lime preferred, will consider part-time afternoons. Apply Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 540 S. T elegraph^__________________________
MECHANIC FOR AUTOMOTIVE machine shop, must be able to operate boring bar, pin fitter, head resurfacer, break drum machine, etc. State experience end salary expected, to Pontiac Press, Box C-27, Pontiac, Michigan.
MACHINE
OPERATORS
Immediate openinga, days and afternoons. Modern factory end equipment, will train rallablo man with some previous experience on Lathes, Mills, Grinders or Auto., Screw Machines. Excellent year around working conditions and over time. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, 14-15 Mile Rd., off Coolldge. Hwy. Apply 9-S P.M. Dally, 9-2
p^m^SaL______________________
AAAN TO CAR^ for
MATURE _______
animal In large animal veterinary clinic, no living quarter available. Rod Bob Farm, 195S Ray Rd., Oxford, 628-1798.
MECHANICALLY INCLINED, apply In person, Owen and Mowrey Inc., 209 Oakland, MIHord._
MECHANICS
Cars and trucks, also helpers, Ap>
MOTEL CLERK, Saturdays and Sundays, 12 p.m. to 8 e.m. Must be over 21. FE 5-9224.
NEED PLASTIC MOLD maker, tool and die maker-machinist. 58 hr. wk. — no layoff. New plant, old company. Top wages and fringe benefits. 3 miles north of Pontiac on M-24, 1 ml. N. of 1-75 Lapeer Rd. Exit. See Dirk Boschman. T. D. Shea Mfg. 4800 Lapeer Rd., Orion Twp.________________________
NEED MONEY?
It you stop to read this ad then you must be looking to better yourself. We are looking for men to enter into an exciting, interesting, challenging and rewarding career Immediately. W# will guarantee:
$800 PER MONTH
If you meet our requirement. Transportation required. Full company fringe benefits. Call dally 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
338-9618
NEW AND USED CAR PORTERS For VW dealership, light work, excellent conditions and benefits, highest pay in area.
BILL GOLLING VW
Off Maple Rd. (15 Mlla)
Ml 2-6900
NOW IN JUST 17 MINUTES FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN SAY GOODBYE FOREVER TO DULL LOW-PAY WORK
easily prepare for an exciting high paying career.
$6,000 TO $20,000
Per year
If you meet our requirements 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
338-9618	'	542-6366
OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY
North Woodward area. Immediate opening for full time office boys.
good salary, plus liberal benefits, good driving record a requirement. Call Ml 6-1000, Personnel Dept. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PARTS CLERK
Must ba able to work any shift, experienced preferred but not necessary. KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake., Keego Harbor. 682-3400.________
Plastic Fixture Builders Laminators — Trainees
Day shift best rates — fringe benefits — overtime — new plant.
Formative Products Co.
1401 Piedmont (1-75) and Rochester Rds.
___	Tro)^689-1^2_________
PIN SEffERS, A(3E 16 or over', 6:30 to )0 p.m., Rochester Lanee. 651-9864.
PORTER
For day or evening shut. Apply at Elias Big Boy Restaurant. Dixie Hwy. 8, Silver Lake Rd.
PROPERTY MANAGER
Part time to supervise, repair and management of repossessed houses. Excellent for seml-retired man. Dick Valuet, 345 Oakland. FE 4-3531.
P'^S BRAK^ OPERATORT
For light
tabricatlonB, ,................,
desirable, shop working 53 hours, all bonuses, THOLESON-MC COSH, 689-4510.
QUALIFIED MECHANICS With tools, to work In one of the busiest servlet departments In town. Earn up to $300 per week. Grlmeldl Buick, 210 Orchard Lake, See Mr. Borland In person only.
REGlitEiEO PHARMACIST
Full time opening, fringe benefits, vacation, excellent opportunity lor young man with desire to grow with his proftsslon. Must bt sbis to assume responelolllfy. Salary open. Apply In person. MORLEY DRUGS, ROCHESTER MICHIGAN.
RETIREES -^ bAYS OC^NIGHTS, tor doormen. Apply manager, Campus Theatre,
REfAUTMlilC Rdlitr
steady year 'round
leyotfs, bmeftis,	i
willing to wofic,
Real hrate Clostet
Appiicetioni ere now being tiken tor initruetlon cleseea In vtpara. tion for the reel eetatg selasmin's •xaminatlon. CleseM will be hM
from 7 w e p.m. Cgntact Mr.
Huron or ^one (
........_ _....r_________

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1069_
■PWMMtIM MMitfYMIN
[omeo, Mich. •'PRODUCTION ,£. WORKERS
IW»	____
DENTAL
HYGIENIST $6700 to $7600
($3.20 to $3.63 por hr.!
OUTH OAKLANQ COUNTY i chooU PiworUta proerim. Fill
*s^!£aan.f*«
S
ntarwWM. own nr.
hlWrwk 1
sOmI S <h|T* wMk, mun bn
lPsifc.7. SB
SaBV »ITTM <nr »
my hamn, OrtanyilTn. W-vn-_
ixerFfriOiigirovE In, t
child wnicomn, pnoAt	.
iikiiV kiftfF, » nwih wnnTt.
..._____________...ntum ®y
In my homn from t £m. I» 4:M p.m. S dnvi n wnnk. Occn»lnnllV from noon until 7 p.ni. .P**! trjni-
port timn durlnR inool voar or Intoroitlng ytar tround.w^ In FluorMo program. AmIIcmiI* wd Hultfi poBif, and fchoo]
comWnod mull bn —
Mich. ai dontal vacation, ilck Nava . lallon, llta Ini., and raffromont pNn.
In porMti dally liM a.m. lo|
*	4 F.t«ija • 3'"':
lot. f a.m. to tl Noon
Jrom noon ... portatlon noodid. oINr 4 p.m.
Contact!
Call 334.SS4I
INTERFACE CORF
70001 POWI
illVlCK jfXfir
and "N«bt5'Ju.
BABY SITTER FOR Klndaroarlnor, vNInltv Grayion School; n;30.*» «;M PM, my homo or youri. *7> 5»7A
Fersonnel Division
Hinty Co ELBORA C, MlCh
Oakland County Courthouio im N. TELBORAPH RD. >ONTIAC, MICHIOAN 33Q.475I BXT. 405
ALfc CUKr. rABY~$fT¥iXnfiil¥lffO$, i fm DWBLL RD.	mMninht. Inr 1t.yaarsild. Ro^y
‘f6ff^XtTltMMWfS P«tl!gpraiiB0KC-T7. ^BkMmlaW araa,'B;^gY giTTBR tor.? pro|choolariln
.......
0474104.
baby SITTB^tor 2 pnwct^
., _______1—1 mv homo. OrtonyllTg. 0S74707._______
At|bndant, Baby sitter, light houwwrk, ' ■S’^nlu.riwl l4-montlM>ld boy. S« tor S doyi, tmm 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Own Irmlnghom. iranip. 3314117 attar 4 p.m.
T(i BABY SITYE'R wanted. LIVl
«r ftiit: Cmi
SBRVICt »TifTION_^NAOfe^0j/^ 'oui; ■ Cmcwt''Loko' am. SM dayi..E«;allant nloiY, iNiNfiti to mb-um,
doyi._ Bwailant nioiy/	™ Wk. 00iM4i____________________
BabY siTt|»rnN my iivo
WllN^Wriow™ w at ltd. Apply 10 a.m
Woodimi
SfAtrON
Bloom. II to 3
AHENDENT WANTED
tjmg. ng avanjng work.
mint M U <
In or out, 3 chlMran 4»34y7i gftor 0 p.m.
BABYSITTER,^f to 3rp.m.,^^^^^
own trantpi. FB 5^4>o	3 p»nr.
am. 5 doyi. 7:30 to 5. 3034500. oftor 5.
iABY SITTER, 5 or 0 daW 3|30 to II midnight, 5 chlldron, rot. FB 3 7310.
Dietician
AOA Thoropaullc D Io11cIon m 0 d a r n progroulva accradltod hospital. Llborai trlngo^ bonoflti, lick Navoi. hoipltal ic^,.llto to* suranca program, 0 paid holldayi. paid vacation, lalory ranqa 0744.00. 0103.70 por month. Boglnnlng salary baiod on quallllcatlonO and axporlonca. Contact Porionnol Dlroctor. Pontiac Oonoral Hoi^r Somlnola at W. Huron St. 3304711. CLERKS
DRUG
maturSi,
ntor Drug,
DRUG CLEltK AND CASHIER, ov^r
______LERKANL	.
11, full or part tlmo, RusiN Coun-try Drugi. 4500 Ell«. Loko Rd.
or oiSaf awl noot ap* otlon loeatod In l^ko
P9T tony.m
BfiB	B^noa oanaRivtoy
mora Intormatlon, pNoia coll Kan
6W
wagoi
PRBPARATf6N ilrii; fop 1 and frlngg bonaflto. Apply non or caflMachui Rod Fox,
BABY SITTER LIVE-IN 0«. FE 30530.
wookondi
Iu04200," 7700 talogropli Rd. Aik for Kan Drochol.
Htb WBNtBd

GIRLS 16 OR OVER
Wontod Mr part tllna halp In snack
industrial nCIrsI
RBSTAURANT
Xgpfy In * a|f

Bryant Computor produeti, o division of BKcalto CWP..M0 on oponlng tor a ¥aslsto)^ Nurii, to
handlo tint aid, workmoni ^* poniailon and oIcK and acchfant Imuranco. Must bo abla to typo.
Parmanonl jmoitton with OKcallant salary and frlniN oansfit program.
Products, ISO Ladd Rd., WaINd
Prpdu
A
.... jQual. Opportunity BmaNyor
KEY FIJNCH OFERAtORS
Birmingham Board of Bduwtlon. has opmlngs, tor Kay Punch Oparstdra. With at loast I yrs. ox*
IHTRiT pltilSHBR. SI.3S, minimum, plus Iniuronco banofits. ilr-minphom pNanars, Ml 34010.
Oparaldri. With at loast I y parlance Coll QOMSOB gxt.
KEYFUNCN OFERATOR ADVERTISING AGENCY
am. Bxcaijsni opgrator with light N?Day shift.
North Woodward opportunity tor oi
Ml 31000. porspnnal.dapl.
^ Equal Oimrtunitjr Bmptoyor
KITCHBN HEL
port
_______ ______rJLL ..	„
tlmo, avonlng. Rom's Rostauranl, 5171 OlxN Hwy., Drayton, Apply S
to 0 p.m.
KITCHBH HBLF for Nurs^ Homo, must hawo own tionsporla-tNn, Union Loko, BM 3*4111.
only, no Suhdiys''or holidays,'"Slr-Ingnam
KITCHEN HBLFBR, Sundavi its tut.
LADY FOR BAGGING
no sxpsrlonca noeossary
Good working condlttens_________
Janot Davis CNonors	*4f-lp0»
Lady for Laundry
651-7588
gfHAbY WbItR with A Futuro.
*— “hromnacwt ^to

TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
LMht factory wortcy
labor of all kinds.
Eviry Day Pay Day
Rsport roody to work 4 a.m.4 p.m.
^Thisa Jobs Ara Fres
Wo aro on Eqwl Opportunity ! ImSymont Agency
bakery saleswoman, 3
BARA5AID AND WAITRESSES; perNnc^ jirt_,nmssorjr	good
And not an I
EMPLOYERS ! Ttinp. SIrvicB, Inc.
45 South Main BI117 Grand Rlvor 1310 Hilton Rd. CiNTBR LIMB 1551 E. 10 MIN
Tool LothB Oporators Ldy Out Inspector TECHNICIAN Turret Lathe Inspector . ELEaRiClAN
■xcalNnl bonotlts, stoody ^omptoy-
M. C. MF6. CO.
An gqual opportunlly a«HPtoy*r TV technician, road and banch
' Mtk. ' Odds working cpndltNps. WfiBihgham Am. 4144710.
tv TECHNICIAN
F||LL |>R FART TljRB pxpwlwm
.....fMtttnA toF wagos,.pa!d
e‘"'sssiy.'"Rffir.tff*/JS:
yiNBIHG COMPANY IN, Tr6y needs young nun to work In plant. Chance to learn business. Good pay and wwktoi! editions Paw . Blua crots and iito ins. Call Mi 7* MSB.
liANTgb! ^ Rr^tR|b. IRAN
work, i
FB 31141.
tor
WaREHDUSB ^N, tor niit iimt wfc must hgvd djwdfsur Hejnsa,
tl IVIto Careto, StoWns Brolhars, N; Saginaw.
WE NEED:
BbijMrNnetd, maddna optraiwa, hMlNrc waldgrs.
DENTAL ASSISTANT -RECEP-
______ _____ ,, TIONIST for practice In BNom-
homa. 35:30. 5 days. Call atNr 7,1 tNId^So^ hai^wrlthK rjsums to
FE 33ISI.
Press Box C-IS. Pentloc.
BABYlilTTER, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. 5 OEPENUAbLE BABY .SIttER days VNoWy, ■— ‘
dider wonun. must coma to my DRUG STORE CLERKS, over 3 homo, own tiinoportatlomllS for 5 yoarh oxporNneod p r of orr o d
Call
DRUG STORE CLERKS, over 30
day3 Sat. Included. 3814W3.
BABY SITTER WANTED, ChlMran, MV homo. OR 31354.
vicinlly
tvonings 310 p.m„ part-tlmt. Lop Drugs, Hw
BABY SITTER nstdod. Airport and Williams livs In,
"BTshwashEr
EM 3412U__
BABY SITTER, S DAYS a wsgk In mv homo. 0 to 3 8344133 ovonInBS.
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR
day weak, no ovonlnos or SunhaM,
woBos. Call betwoon 104. 3344911.
Hera's your opportunity f o unlimIMd earnings In top pro* toulonal fNId. Can Jim Statnlngsr, 3331471, Snalilng Si SnaHlng. EXPERT TYPIST, abla to ust dlc-
BARIWAID. FULLY EXPERIENCED, ottractlva and abN to assume
bar VIAID also waitress oppN to
fating oqulpment, general oHIca work tor physician, varloty tor one who likes public contact, to work 5 half days par weak. Write Box C-11 Pontiac Frois.
parson, Avon Bor, 3931 Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd.
barmAid
Experienced Car Biller
STEADY DAYS, Moray's Golf and Country Clufc aso Union Lake Rd. Union Lake,
Mich.
Full tlmo, exceINnt working conditions. Call Immodlatoly, ^1535, ask for Pam Barckholtz.
Paid iMlIdays, vacations. Janot Davis Cloongrs__________ 54i
LADY FOR SEWING
LittN oxporNnco ntcomry Good working i
............., conditions
Paid holidays and vatatNn JoiNt Davis CNanars
LAUNDRY not ns bensfits.
TtNgroph.
HELP, EXPERIENCE .-lary, many frino.o Pontiac Loundry, 540
LIGHT housekeeping 0"d . B»t-ting small boy olf to schwi. Mora tor homo than wages. Coll sfNr 5 p.m. 5734130.
LPN FOR NURSING 1’0'S.* Woodwsrd 10 Milo am. .call Mon.
Woodward lo Mil# am. eaii mwi Thors., and FrI. 0-4:30. LI 14444.
* L.F.N. $3.50 Fer Hour
For aftornoon shift. Own tronspprts tlon, many frlnga bonatlts. Union
Lk. area. EM 3^11.____________
MATURE WOMAN, to troto os top
1AIVKC eeviwito iw tiwsos
notch Dontal Assirtant... Part tlmo to start. P.O. Emt 15. Milford.
MAID WANTED_FOR avonlng work, call 3337904
moNI
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, axporNneod tor doctors offlco, send hond-wrlt-ton rosumo of qualifications to Box C-24, PentNc Press,
BARMAID
Nights at AlbotN^Inn, 11» S. Laptor Road, Lake Orkm. Apply In
parson.______________________
BE ABLE TO TYPE, do l^roll.
tiling, qtc. 4744I93 tor IntorvNws.
BEELINE FASHIONS,______
Houiewivot, parttoli time, OR 0727.
BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR Part tlmo, 55 par coni commit'
ision, call bet. 9 a.m. ond 3 p.m., 473454) oftor 4 p.m. 433.7771.
Birmingham"
....... AREA. Close
Woodward. Exporlancod girl woman. Lhw In. Light housokoop-Ing. Young family. -Good homo. Own room. TV, ate. Top wages. 44743M.	________________
experienced lady tor gsncral housework, ) day weak. Own transportation. $15. 3433130. EXPERIENCED COOK wonted tor soma preparing and Soma short
aaature woaaan for baby sit-
TING, and light housokaaplng. Fab. 3. 2
order. Ajuly In parson, Rlchordspn Dairy, 7350 Hlghjand Rd. Ask tor
managsr dr Mr. Richardson.
EXPERIENCED REPAIRMAN _ .. bunding company, full time. Call 4 to 4 p.m., 442-5153.
BfNfSC-
E X P E R I E N C ED _ RECEPTIONIST, peasant Office, call 4735409 balwoen 9 a.m. and noon.___________
Elias Bros.
BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF Education has savorol sacratarlsl-clsrleal vacanclos which ara now ayillablo. Typo 40 wpm. For Intormatlon coll 4444300 ext. 31.______________________
BOOKKEEFER
pleasant, non-manutacturlno.
sarvlce type office, located In, the Pontlac-Birmlngham
area.
an axuptlonar camr opportunity for an oxperlencod full charge bookkofpor, capable of working without direct suporvislon. Can-dMotea mutt bo thoroughly famlitor with all aspects ol boA-keeplhg Including a c c o u n 11 payable, accounts rocelvable, goneral lodger, payroll, payroll Taxes and flnonclal statemont. 5 day waak with an above average starting salary of $700^50 per month. Please write stating age, education ond axporlonca to Pontiac ProH Box C-37, Pontiac, wilchlgon.
____thoet metal man. _________ ___________________
Wtron, l•nHqr, . aw^|BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Paylng„53
olsctrlcal	—v-i
htiport. WO, of^: now facllltlos, ttoedy work plot oyarflm*, a*-
0 K K E EPING
5540 par cent. Blue Cross benefits. 3324270. Philip's of Pontiac.
Big Boy RestourOnts
NEEDS:
Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-o-troy Operators
For avonlng shifts. Apply Telegraph £ Huron and D Hwy. 3 Silver Lake Rd.
EXCITING OFFORTUNITY $155 Fer Week
Young women 1325, we nave recently opened a regional office In Detroit and have 4 openings In a
managoment training program In our Pontiac effloe. Must be ready to start Immodlately. For porsmal Intorvlow call before 2 p.m. dally.
MR. LONG 332-9742
EXPERIENCED, rallaDIa woman for day work, $2.25 per hour, rof. Ml 4-4M4.
Diamond Automation Inc.
13400 Haggerty Rd. Farmington 4737100
WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years old for porter work. Day andjeveidno
OVER
Drugs,
Plains.
EXPERIENCE
reference, 9-5. Lea EXPERIENCED
4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, days, off Sunday and holidays, phooa, OR 3-93M,__________________
aide,
months,^ yrs, 7 a.m. to 4 a waak. Auburn Haights, S52-5441 and 4 p.m. Nan
aaature WOAAAN or lady with child to five In, rosponslbla, neat
person 'dnlrad. parmanant position tor lady, wanting homo.
wages:
MOTEL AAAJO, OVEr a, psrloncsd piatorrod. 33S4041
71 He^ Wtiited Nwib________7
ee-E— —to	--■-
|r#|i. Agpte FonijjjC ^^WtofY, 140 SswsdBs: 4M4421._^ Plaool, on hr,
ret ipiiiiiiroT»Tir3f YTTi.
lST:;.BSrM".43r» ihItSswtIIL*':
ST'®'

Weeted er 7.
Pharmacist
Silee Jell Mele^^
p'uLL TIMi, “SN'S CLOTHING
r3i'?ri?.rgjS(pT'u™
ClplhOSd|441D!^^-----
COPIER SALESMAN
garhllmo;.. Ajtpljconts h
_______ -i.ig par hr. plus shi
dHtaranllal. Mply In .pjMion. Po tiac Oanarai Parsennal Dgpt.
hoHdavs.1S.ll par. hr. plus shHt
Steno(?raphers
$5200 TO $6800
TYPISTS
$4700 TO $6100
OAKLAND COUNTY, announcss Immediate opaniniis tor. puallHad and.
stenograptiart and., typli callant fringe banaflls In to aalary. Entrance salai
salary ba.aa« and training
upon axparlanca
‘'“"’•personnel div.,
Oaktend^C^wnljf^C^rt^ House PanWac. Michigan _________
TYPIST
Accountants Bookkeepers
For ganaral accounting oM payroll duiloa, salary dtoai^t .an .s*. parlaiKO. Ixe. frt vocatwn near Oxtori. -.r-„ ^ tIac Pms Bax C-3, Nnllac Michigan,
Part lima. Bmpi<waa elude: purehau .dlsoount, vacation
into 0
_	a p n monogement
Pontiac Mall ijob.
Hudson's
lM||ey*e rt Jl!^ RECEPTIONIST $425
10

ARE YOirpALLYTteK® Or lurt ousting! Coll Mr. Polly, YORK RIAL ESTATE 47^. APPLICAtlgNS NOW etlHO *tl»« tor ctshtert ond conemten hajgv
•T^t
Miracle Milo Driva-ln
"AccouNt ioo«KiBi<wr
Ac^nhiookkooppr. full Jthar^
rostouronl axporlonca haiptoL ^ rasponilMlIty ol all afttea fune-tlons, and preparation, of tlnpnclal statomont. Salory opOn, apply Devon Oablas. Ml 44100
ARE YOU IN .... . .. .	------------- --	______________
Fotey. YORK REAL EITATE, OR	BIG MONEY Is In
*I>M*	______ ,	I mobite homts, esll MY 2P72I, tor
ARE y6u READY tor tho futurst
Mr.
Should You
AAAKI AN BMPyOYMENT mow^sI^RI TIAAB
Michigon Bell
tor oftico, hus-
_____	. jfldy with tools — lor
niiiMM’ iWMirt* Pfii# 2 bMrooTVt
s^r
ESTATE. OR
REAL
BEeAKPAST and tHORT Ordir cooks. ExcolMnt working conditions, lop woBts,,llup .Croas. Apply Harvey's Catenlal House, SW4 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.
$4,700-$6,100
Plus: Bxeollsnt fringe bwuNite; ««
por hour shift difteronttol tor Du Iwi ■ ■
two iota .shifts. immadlote opening tor w^rteiwsd typist to oporato Sheriff's Dapart-mant PBX sw»cltboard . a n d L.E.I.N. (Law Entercamant In-tormatlOT Network) Machine. Petition offora saeur^, rasponslbtllty and plkanta must be an OaklaM County rosldont, post 21 birthday and type at 40 WPM. Apply to:
gijg
mobile honm
appointinant.______________
TAILORS. FULL, TIME, axparrancad In man's clothing, many ompkwo bsnsflts, sppiy.ln. pprsan..P:M a.m. to 9:30 P.m. Robert Hall Clolhos,
4440 Dlxls Hwy.	___________
TAX CONSULTANTS, oxporlone^ or
It you wont 0 cifUr In ••••• can Ipod to. more *h*" ••I*'-,
cun iwo ni tiiwiw
td Pltn«y-BowM. Pitilculiriy in
oor n§w*^Coplir Dlvliloi^ 9“^
niwtf «nd l••l••^^row^no
Hpardt* division
Right now Pltooy-eowM Is mtk ng s drsmitlc sntry Into *ha e*PWjJ mtchina flold. The man y"*J<e tho solos esn'f hsTp but bo noticed. And sine# tho Copter Division It
ths sates esn'f
ipiro.te msnao3 tspsrtls . flold sows
terming Its own
torco, thoro't**o''grost opportunity lor piromotlon Into monogomonf.
Wo otter you o proloctsd territory, oonorous commissions, a dIstonM Domit for trovol AND WO of the most extonslvo psekogu of company-paid bontfitt In Industry.
Salts txptrltnct It prstorrsd, but ths right man with no oxptrlonco can quality. Coll today for your ptrsonti Interview
ws will train, fuller paef good pay. Csil 47P4074 or 47323W.
TUTORING
Port tlmo In your homo or tlsowhtro. Third ond fourth qrodo I IsvtI. 1 to 2 hours on woekdoys.i
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH PosRIva All RH Nog. with pesltlua fsctert	S7.M
A-nog., B-hbf., ABmog	tlj
0-flM.	tit
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY I	.	« . «	.
„	«w
1342 Whte Track Dr., W. |
Mon., FrI. 34
Pitney-Bowes
354 East Blvd. North Pontiac, Mich. 48058 335-6134 or 398-6667
An EqutI Opportunity Employer
Martin, PE 371«
I 5 p.m.
ifipie^Rt AfeiKiw
I4JB7	_________ _
alTroopIno, siDTho, outtwsind "rMoiJI; llcontod confrsetor. S4t
repairs,
3115.
rdcrtftlon rooms i sokIoW# Wt* 5137.
aHX^INDS CARPBNflf stallsd tormics ;md
I, i3l«47.
am. Prsa attlmalaiL
CARPENTRY
Batamsnit flnlthto, k j t * b • [J » ramodsltd. F*"*H2' **iV"® *Jl!' formica vrork. Rsatonsbio, rots.
FOOD MAN “wants minsgsmsnt Itetlfly .wjth lorao eoncorn — oblo to^fOlocifoo. Itsply Bex C4, Penttec, MIchlgAn.
Reply i
Work Wonted Feiwle
12
1 typo '
PERSONNEL DIV.,
Oakland County Court Houto 1300 N. Telograph ' Pentloc. Michigan
SKILL SECRETARY

raqulret oxpartancad
w^lth" oxcoltenT typli„ -"—j, ---g^ command, of engllth^ U.T®!!
yDga 6onH*iei"u we bssBitovi« oo
nilthit bill and ora looking tar M
siissteW’«^
wnvr«i bwibf •to-u
to 4 p.m. only, AAoi^y-Prlday.
WORK IN housokaaplng d—— shift, permanent opening. 7144, 045 Woodward Avo.
laundry dopartmont.
and Day FE 3
TEMPORARY Factory lobs
Light factory work. Pr # s s eiWrilors. Mltc. labor of all kinds nsedsd at ones.
Tuts.. Wsd., Thurs. 135
Computer
Operator
$10,000 PLUS WITH NEW car bonus ter man over 30. Sell compteto lino of jiroduclt for hoovy oqulprnont, eomnwrclol. term and mo“*trlol cuttemors ttjof ropoot. Pro^W Sccounts. Write E. J. Baker, V. P., Dept. G.B.P.O. Box 474, Doyton, Ohio. 45401.________________
AUTOMOTIVE
ACCOUNTANTS S550 UP
Excellent oppoHunltlos. for younq mon with accounting trilnlng or axporltnco. Poo paid. C a 11 International Parionnal In Birm-Ingham at 4424150,
ironing, one day service. -■ ------, PE 33047.
Opening tor full time axparlancad at least 1 year as a computor operator. Shift 3:30 p.m, to 12 p.m. Boglnnlng tolory ■	-
SualHIcatlont ong ontoct Personnel Dlroctor, Pontile Gonarol Hotpitel, Samlholo at W. Huron St. 330-4711. DISHWASHER, DAY SHIPt,
SERVICE
EQUIFMENT
ACCURATE TYPIST, NICE locallw, S300 call Kathy King, 332.4157,
Assodatas Parsennal._________________
AIRLINE CLERK, PLUSH surroundings, lots d. trsyallng, S190
Aisocl-
Mrt. McCewan, ___________
w y p B RIB N C E D LEGAL ® SECRETARY dHTraa typing In my home, 8331010. *har 5;M.	—
G E N E R aT HOUSECLEANINC, “walls, windows and woodwork. Exporlonced. Fi_4jW..—,
HOTTsiC L I AjHim4,ofEici cleaning or Irontno. wlfM._
cleaning or Ifonlnp.
axparlanca. <13000 to tl0,000 Salary and Com-^	miMion
CLERICAL SKILLS
Cady would like day work.
Rafarancas. 3337414. _^— 
dESIREE light
' repined lady

Trtmondous opportunity to lu first with ths bqsfl Old .ottobljthtd
working conditions, fringe bonoflti. Apply In parson, Tirry's Country! Squire, 1474 W. Maple, Just East of Crooks Rd., Troy. 4424190.
Every Day Fay Day
Report roody to work 4 4.m.-4 p.m.
EVENING
part-time work
EARN OVER <200 PER MO. Local cloanlng contractor now hiring nun and Woman who art avallabte to work 5 hours a night, 5 aves. a weak at offlca building located on Woodward Ava. botwaan Birmingham and Pontiac.
Prateranca given to lhasa over 21 yrs. of ago, matriad and staodlly employed aluwhera. Apply daily—Northland Bldg. AAain-tananca. 7400 Fankal, Detroit or can 164.4111 balwton 11:30 p.m. ond .9 p.m. ___________________
monufoetu r0r I n t rodudod
ramirkobla now shoot ollgnlng and -- -----
wheel bilinclng lystom thrul Ing and Snalilng years tgo on oast and wast coasts with grsst success. Now ottering sxclyslvo rights to the tntlrc stato
Draftsman Troines $6,600 To Start
Phono Jack Parks, 333247USntll-ino mntt Snflillna.
r»f«rftnc«8j
W0EKi1gr5«Bliiid socratorlal Sorvico, SWI]7^
FEE PAID
TypIsL light shorthand,
to ' (uccassful ’soTosmon Presently i .5^, pJjSXnLi working for oqulpment monufac- nn»ms t-p^ntwi turer or lobbtr.	'
TypTnoTn my home, 5 yoora of-flee exMflencf, own • I • c t r I c typowrlttr. 335*1133.	_____________
omtioo
M7-IM0

Roiumi to Carl Vorpahl. Salae Manager — Parmaitgn Division, Blshmsn Msnufocturlng Co., Ossoo, Mlnhosoto 55344.	_____________
ATTENTION!!
REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE
GAL FRIDAY	j
Unusual oponlng In astobllihed I firm. Right arm to bose, S390. Lynn Young, 3331471. Sntlling ond Snalilng,
GENERAL OFFICE UP
Enley varied work In attractive offlco in North Suburban area. Call International Partonnal at 441-S14I.
These Jobs Are Free
Wa era an Equil Opportunity Empio
Employer And not an Emptoymant Agency.
MACHINE OFERATOR
Immodiata openings, days and CLAWSON afternoons, will train rollaWo REDPORD womenwith soma previous >N>S FERi<PALE txperlence. Excollont year around,cr
EMFLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
working conditions Md O'grttmo.'wANTED NURSE,
2921 Industrial Row, Troy, betwoon IS Mite Rds., off Coolldgo Hwy.
45 South Main 25117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd. 4541 E. 10 Milt practical
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN
To tarve as resMant manager ter 150 unit Rochester ApartmaA prol-
act. Must be business ^manag3 men! oriented and .have children at home. Call 3534)970.
roj^«ar^,^^tetrlcto^^^
Pontiac Press, Box C-10, Pontiac, Michigan,
WANTED: LADY fer lUrt time vwk In Baakin-Robblnt Ida Cream Stare in Pontiac, 701 W. Huron. Coll Detroit. 9232^ in avonlng
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, nut to I9S9 EXPANSION PLANS, IS V9S' “tteflte. 4134004, WE FIND IT NECESSARY TO IN-GR 4-5740._______________ CREASE OUR PRESENT FULL
FEEL LIKE LIFE It psnlna wu by? Call Mr. Poloy, YORK ItEAL ESTATE, OR 30143.
TIME STAFF.
FREE CLASSES
Men or vromon wanted. Earn white you team. We hato S efflces, 200 talespaepla who can’t be wrong. Call today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 homewokErs
WE OFFER A FINE BU LDING PROGRAM. AN EXCELLENT BONUS AND VACATION PAY PLAN, A PROFIT SHARING PLAN THAT PAID OUR^SALESPEOPLE 11544 EACH, LAST YEAR.
OOR COMMISSION SCHEDULE IS QUITE LIBERAL AND THERE IS AMPLE FLOOR AND MODEL TIME.
GENERAL OFFICE
Positions open In lecti aroo for typing Of offlco pro-
high tchoqj graduates with typing
ond soma knowlodoo of o'"--------
ciduro. Call IPS »44971.
HAFFINESS IS
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR 35 Prostlgo job Adorns Porsodnol	447^010
W-l-N-T-E-R CLEARANCE SALE
AT
M. A. BENSON COMFANY
Lumbar and Builders Supplies 549 N. Ssglnow
PHONE: 334-2521
OPEN e to 5 — soturdoys to 12
S 2.25
S13.3I
Rock Salt par 100 lbs.
Snow Ponca par roll • ■
Stool Posts each ....
csmtnt bate for . n lb. ... SI4i
$ v.so
Thorosoal, o hoovy — wotor prootlng. In colors, 90 _lbj cans ..
Quicksssl. a cement bast point Syar ThoroMOl. 0 colors, 50 lb. drumS12.45
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
Aggrossivt young mon ntoded tor.wotorplug, a quick setting, hydrolf
DRESSERS)
(ENVELOPE AD-1 WE'RE ANTICIPATING A wanted. sand record YEAR IN 1949. SHARE IT
C.E.M. 575 E. Mantfteld, Poni
44055.	I FOR A CONFIDENTIAL __
IS YOUR INC^E AdiquiM?~Ciil TERVIEW CALL DICK BRYAN, FE
Thorobond a bonding ogont, crota and platter, 1 gtl. . ..
Birmingham
WOMAN ^^OR.SA^t,L Bkm^^
flea work, ^must bo w»d with j j 447-3500, Mon-FrC figures, 3$. hour^wuk._ rE___3W1,	imykbviEWINO m
Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. 30921.
KAMPSEN REALTY INC.
Mondav-Friday, betwoon 4 ond 5, nEed CASH'fSr" Chrlsimaa WIiB Work 14 hours a weak, make 044. Call 4234>4».	____________
NURSE AIDES. EXPERIENCED or will train, all ihifts, must have own coFg Union Loko oroo. EM 3* 4121.__________________
~	nurse
etims.'ApplyfaHor^'p^^BIg Boy
Restaurant. 2490 Dixie I _
WAREHOUSE CLERK
Rollabla man to work 0 a.m. to 4 p.m., storting salary Si.44 wr hour, position In Purchasing Dept., With axcallani benefits end security. Chance for advancemont lor good worker. Contact Personnel Dopf., Petitlae Oslwthlc Hospital 50 N. Perry, Pontiac, Mich. 333 7271, Ext.
WE NEED MEN I Full or wrt time , Tax Cansullanl3 Wa otter a full training course H Inoxperlmced, good pay. Coll 4730074 or 4732312.
WELDERS
Por light gauge sheet metal fabrleaflons, print reading
flF'^^*TRoLESf!SjAc cosh'
411 DOnMMKg THvwE90N*TVii*
469-4510.
Voung“
Cosh Office Manager Accounting Clerk Personnel Clerk
NURSEl
'apply ¥'lo6mflow Hftls^. Nurstns Center, 50 Square Lake Rd., BloomtIeW Hills. 3330345.
Industrial
Nurse
I EXPERIENCED GIRL OR wonm i for grill work In rottourant. No Sundays or holWayt. Mapl3 Telegraph area. 442-5034.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY Utica Plant
JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. """ YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 30343.
finance and soles and offlca'camant, 12 lb. can mahagamant. Call IPS 334^71.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
TRAINEES
Young man Over 21, some college praforrod. to ropraitnt mo|or cor- , oration. Call now tor immodlote Interview. IPS 334-4471.
Thoropstch, a cement base patching for sidewalks and floors, 0 lb. can ......................<4.04
Thoroclear 777, a tolvonf tytte of silicone, water repellent for brick and masonry, ole.............S 4.«4
WE ARE INTERVIEWING now tor Important Intqrastlng work os telephone mratort. Cotno In or call our ImpToynunt Offlco to discuss quartfleatlens for
^rmmOnt full, tlnia om^^nuiit
Pleasant worklnq eondl™-, ..-axporlonca nacossary, .toll pay white baing tralnod, regular schedule of Increasts, warjaty of hours. Apply 0 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Frl.,^Ichlgan Boll Tolephono Co., 54 E. Huron, ^-1104. an equal ^OP^^R^TUNITY
woman, from 4 a.m. to 2 p.m. 492-3014 avonlng from 5 to 7 pjn.
Excollont opportunities for mature woman. Soma axparlanca nacesury.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, must U fast, accurate, and dopandable. Excellent starting salary. Write Pontiac Press Box C-14, giving resume.
needs an Industrial nurse for relief
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
Second Floor
FULL TIME, LIVE In domostlc help. Must like chiWren, 1V<i days off. Reterances required. Call evenings. LI 3-3499.	_____________
and vacation roplecemont, wom on call-in basis. Applicant muH ba
ragistered In the state of Michigan. One to two years industrial nursing oxporlence doslrablq but n o t nocossdry. Salory eoinnunsurato with qualifications. Por pointment, call:
WOMAN FOR I N S P E C T I O N assembly and couritor, .CoUto* Cleaners, 450 Woodward S t
RoAastar, 4SI-7S2S.___________
WOMAN POE "cSUNTER .WORK At Steak House Cafelwl3 days. Sbert hours. 10-3 p m. Poifect tor housewHo or widow. Bonanza Sirloin Pit. K-Mart shopping Center. 3334433
WOAAAN TO CARE FOR 3 chlWian In mother-loss home, live l"> i^* tor home than wages, 1 child tc-esptad. 451-3937.
mAn
htiptr In retail tire store Steady pay and frlnga banaflts. AAust be n ySars old. Will train. Oo-
Montgomery
Ward
FOR TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS CALL OR VISIT
731-3700, Ext. 271
PONTIAC MALL
An equal Opportunity employer
olptr
»Y and frii
MANPOWER
4520 Highland Read, Pontli
Help Wanted Female
CHOICE TEMPORARY OFFICE WORK
Assignments for all types of offlco
work evslloblo now. Pontiac. Bloomfield, Rochester area. Inquire
2 WAY RADIO. dispatcher, knew the city, FE I-OIOS.
must
You!
332-8386
CLEANING LADIES, also housekeapars, Birmingham, allowance. 442-7900._____________
A Career Seeking
Dial Finance Co. (on# of tho largest consumer Finance Companys In tho Country) offers.
•	Permanent Salary Position.
•	Intensive Training Program.
t Rapid Advancement to execu-Eve aiKi Branch AAanager ranks
•	A complete employee benefit . program.
To An Individual who has the quallllcatlons:
•	Hli^ School Grad with good grades
•	Eager to advance In the con-tumer credit field.
•	Soma axperienco meeting the public.
•	Strong desire to bo of help to people.
a Executive ami leadership po tentiei.
CLEANING WOAAAN, CAREFUL and thorough, 5 hours par day, 2 days per week. Must supply own lunch and transportation, $2 por hour. S51-)0t0.
AMERICAN GIRL 725 S. Adams Pteza, Rm. 125 Phone 442-3055	Birmingham
FOOD CHECKER POR 1st Class restaurant, axparlancad only. Ml 3 4800.__________________________
FASHION SALES
apply In person at: SALARIED PERSONNEL OFFICE 33 MILE St MOUND ROADS BETWEEN t A.M. and 4:30 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employor
WOMAN FOR COUNTER 0 n^
LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST tor progressiva 40 bod accredited hospital. Sonu "on call" Salary 3 9000. Liberal partonnal peltey. Call J. Crary, Administrator, Hubbard Hospital, Bad Axe, Mich.__________
New Position 4-H Youth Ai(de $5200-$6000
Excellent Fringe Benefits
OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON having 1-year adult voluntaar
parlanca with an agency providing nonu economic, youth oducatlonol
or youth recreational lorvicit such as 3H, Boy Scouts, YWCA and etc.. Work Involves assisting In tho
1071 W. Huron 334-0921 "A r6al Estate EXPLOSION" Wo have a nrtura tor ..you In tho Root Estete field that wil(..wlald wu earnings unllmhad. Wa will consider full or part tim.a titeji prev^ vm moot our qualifications. Wowill teach you thts exciting flold If nacesury. Bonus oirrangemanL _
WARREN STOUT. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1450 N. Opdyko Rd.	FE 54145
APPLICATIONS BEIN<} OCCOpIrt, tor top qutlity combination, silk and wool preuor. Exporienced only. Good pay, with good fringe
SALESMEN $7,500 TO START
Phone Jim Stelningcr, 3333471 Snelling and SnelHng.
PROMPT FREE DELIVERY TERMS ARRANGED
SALES TRAINEES ^ ____________________________
Foe Paid. Young high school {■uainBsg Service graduate, 22-35 Interested In utes I career, wiir train, top wages and ' frlnga benefits, leading corporations. CAM IPS 3334971.
15
Wanted M. or F. BHelp WoHted M. or F. t
benefits. Cel
39tt1
PULL TIME, WOMEN'S CLOTHING, experience preferred, many employu bonotlts, apply In parson 9:30 i.m. to 9:30 p.m. Robert Hall
Clothes, 4440 Dixie Hwy.________
' REAL estate EXPERIJENCE
vTCaf worn invoivu ••siwinp in inv *$#11 1 tbaim cbwp administration ond promotion <>»
offco — IHO .Commerce Rd._ Also
County 3H Program AppHcationt must bo oostmorkod or received no later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, Jonuory 17, 1449 of
Personnel Division
Oakland County Courthouu 1200 N. telegraph RD.
g^ pay, ^plv Fox Dry
Full and part tlmo help. Ready to wear and sports wear, oxcellent
FREE MOVIES
Casheras. See your favorite movlei with your family on your night off.
FREE
Apply In person only after 3 p.m.
CLERK TO WORK 3 days per week for the Birmingham Eccentric Weekly Newspaper. Must be accurate: typing required. Xootact: Art Shafer, Advertising Director, 544-1100, ext. 41.__________________
Opdyka I
COOK AND DISHWASHER, NIGHT shift, Wilkins Bar B
Restaurant, 4239314^___
D R U (<S
COSMETIC AND
perlenced, 5 day, 40 hour wuk, full benefits with good working
condition. Interesting position for person who likes poople. MILL'S PHARMACY, Birmingham Ml 3 5040.	,	__________
obova op^y Immodlately to Mr.
F. Lohmeyor, Dial Fininca Co., ivi W. Huron or all FE 30541. Your ttopllcotlen wlll^ held confidontlel. |
. dry cloanlng , only. Wfirtroln If nacesury. Apply 55 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Douglas Cleaners.___________
"Tex
FULL OR PART TIME Consultants, experienced or we will train, good pay. Coll 573-0074 or 4732312.	______
FULL TIME mature rocoptlonist tor Medical Surgeons office, RoChtster. 4</2 days a wuk, must ba axe typist and of ptrtonabte personall' ty. Send particulars to Mr. D. Scott, Personnal Room 205, 134 W University Or., Rochottor.
Michigan 40053._________________
PULL AND ^ART-TIME Clarks, must be to or over, apply Arnold Drugs 2540 N. Woodward and Squart Lake Rd. AU for Mr Garmo. ___________
FULL TIME QUICK, /MATURE Woman for shop work. A^y General Lock, 244 West ShofffeM, between 9 ond 10 o.m, only.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Curb
FULL OR PART time dopartments. Apply In Save-On Drugs, Maple Telegraph, Birmingham.
and
how much ton It is to show and how usy It Is to enloy a fine In-coma with AVON'S PRODUCTS. Fun or jurt tlmo openings NOW. Wr»o ^ 0. Box 41, DraWon Flams, 4M20 or call PE 40439.	Ted's Reasteurent has openings for curb waitress. Day Shift. Free Blue Cross and life insurance. Uniforms and muls furnished. Topi wages and tips. Vacations and paid holidays. Apply In porun only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS
A LADY OVER 35^ swltcbburd, Wa train, IW and 2nd shift avallablt, high sdieol graduate, must be able fesFUilE Wr fnnM BMWflite 40 nr*4 BrnT WOOKy rWaflng Bunday and holidays. Ap-Ifto In own handwriting to Pontiac talapIlOM Antwaring Service Inc. 12 So. Mill, Pontiac.	
	COUNTER GIRL AND Inspector. Paid holidays and vacation, and other boneflts. Apply at Opyglu Cluners, 900 N. Woodward, Birmingham.
AAA-1	CURB AND DINING WAITRESSES. Suur Chlel. FE 34S51.
asP!|«or."!5f itri A T C R M AT 1 0 N A L CHAIM. 412>.	
OjlMNiZATIlM, THE RICMARDSI COUNTER AND KITCHEN HELP, iiCKTlNC. Yaa must be abla to toll and rart time. Mr. Big, 5190 convgru iniallloMity Ba ox-' Highland Rd.	
GENERAL OFFICE
Clerk typist, answering phone, bookkMping, for machanleal contractor, In west Bloomfield Twp.. 524-4005.______ ___________
NURSES RN AND LPN
Pull time and wookend relief, wall oquippod nurting homo, atoyo average salary, frlnga benefits, meals Included, c a n t a e t ad-mlnlstrator, 330-0845.
Must drive. Call after 7 p.m. 332-9335.___________________
offTcT
WOMAN WORK IN w r r i v m, answering phone. Sat., Sw"-^ a™ r hour. Call batwun
AAon. $1.40 par hour. CM oa 4 a.m. and 5 p.m. PE 241421.
WOOL FINISHER
Exparianca nocaw^ Good working conditlont Paid holidays, vacations. Janet Davit Claaneri________M
our offlco at 33000 NORTHWESTERN HWY. naor Orchard Lake Rd., good pay.
C. SCHUtn U 7-4560
SALESMAN
If you're Intorosted In o 5 figuro Incomt, call Ray Real Estate, 573 4101
salesmen 52? 4 men for uto waltlon with largo ftoyn, 1455 Ray Rd., Oxford, 424-	ottering	wblte^ Jm
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wanted. Must be a and oldor. S150 o wiok. FE 2-4145 or FE 2-4144.
training In company scboel. SIOJWO to OlsioW first veir,.Cgll
RAY REAL ESTATE
Salei Help Male^eimla S-ASolet Help Male-Femala S-A
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Sacratsrtos, typhti and rMTiPtlena positions ore a v all able im-mediately. All pool tlons rmiro typing and thorUiand abllftits. Thou positiono otter, a fine work atmospnore and an excollont banofit program.^ Apply _q)_1tte:
Coltego Student Toain Work 4 p.m.-l	av*"!"#* paf
Earn $40 to ISO weak
afit program. Apply at tnt:
PERSONNEL OFFICE
Walton and Squirrel Rd. Roehastsr, Mich.
330-7211 EXT., 2024 An Equal Opportunity Employer
PART TIME
Cleaning woman tor downtMn of-flea building, reply to Pontiac Frau, Box (T-12.___
WORK AS A TEAM 2 Women friend team
Mother-Daughter Turn Husband-WIto Team
Car nacesury. Notional Co. Ml 2-7343.
ounga.
5, DINING ROOM, Sr ....... Moray's (felt oM Country
Club, 2H0 Union Lake Rd., Union
Lake, Mich,_______ _______
WAITRESSES WANTED AT gtoo'i
Rastoruont, 1339.
714 woodward, PE I-
PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINES OPERATORS Good storting rate with » cant inersau over 1 year wHhIn 1st
WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELP CURB GIRLS
JACK'S DRIVE-IN, 22 W. Mentcaim WAITRESS WANTEoHlGHfi
Harbor Bar. 4*2-0320
working veer, premium 5 cant S3 cond, U ........... ' "	.....
WAITRESSES
EVENINGS - MIDNIGHTS
_____ .0 cant third shift. Holiday
Pay, Blua Crest, S I, A Insurance, good working cenditlonis, steady
INSTASET CORP.
1330 PIEDMONT ST. TROY, MICH. Bat. 1-75 ond Stephonaen Hwy. ebout 15Vi Ml. __________________________
RESPOMSIBLE ADULT Management (over 23) For carryout food oetaMIshmant. Call 412-1120 fer ilntmont. Apply 3121 Wut Pontiac, Michigon.
qmlnti
Huron,
Excalteni position o v o 11 o b I o highest torninga In oroa. Our gtrle avarago ovtr 1120 par wuk. Apply In parson. The Egg and I, Xt M. Woodward, Ri^al oax, bat. 12 and 13 Mile Rds,____________________
WAITRESS, GOOD PAY, ^oaed l ap^y In paraen, , China
Rastorant, fin W. Huron._____
WAITRESS WANTED, tor toll Mmt
Frank's Rutauun?, ’Xoajo'Ha
Help Waotei Mab
6Help Wonted Mile
Opening for o grill cook on the night shift.'^Willing to train, top rote of pay during training period. Free Blue Cross and Life Insurance. Vacation and holiday pay. Apply in person only.
TED'S
bloomf:eio hius
CE a must. Lurn Ian tochniquM of-
COOK
Dojotkl's.
Dining Room
WAITRESSES ^
Wa wHl troto ye» os waltran to work In the frtwdly etroospharo of our dining room, bay ahiff. Pru Blue Crau and Ufa inturanea. Vacation and paid twildgyk Tap wqgw and tipi. Apply In pnl?.
GENI




BLOOMFIELVHILLS.
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPIR. Hv«.jn>
Bioomfiald, own room, ate, gsi< 1044.
tfOutiwOlicr
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 Ogrl waak, rafartneat, eaad ularv, 42»-
.....-—iwffirer«3

GIRL FOR COUHTBR wqiy .In
EiiAi: Nbdsi#5TC
FOR oouhtbE must
fgffiHyi Tn
aeoM toad Hams, work ig gjii. to 4 tfOusE KEEireR.lIhi/i-iti, fiitra,ilr;
homo
6747.
tiMfi wapfs diher help. 924-,
INCOME TAX
FULL OR PART TIME
MONTGOMERY WARDS TAX SERVICE DEPARTMENTS WILL OPEN SOON, TOP PAY PLUS W TO IXNRI-ENCED PREPARERS, SUCCESSFUL (^IDATO FREE REFRESHER COURSt. SEND OITAIiS OF EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE TO . . .
BOX C-: PONTIAG PRESS
ENROLL NOW
In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 ... “TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
Fundamental
Salesmanship
Preparation for Board Exams
Real Ei^tate Law Appraising
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M.
fob information on ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT
MR, JACK RALPH 8-7161v'
FE
THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM
announces the following
OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS
Thou examinations are being announced to.cstebllsh eligible lists to fill presant and future vacancies In theu classificetlons.
CLOSING DATE EXAMINATIONS
Applications for these examinations may be filed until no later than 5:00 P.M. on tho closing dote:
ANNUAL CLOSING	SALARY
DATE	RANGE
Effoctivo 1-1-44
Title
Probate Court Clerk
January 17. 1959	$5,4ll0-$5,a00
CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS
Effective 1-1-44 t t,00g-$ 4,200 4,400- 7,500 . 5,500- 4,300 . 5,500- 4,300 .. 4,400- 7,500 . 4,700- 7,500 . 7,700- 1,300 .. 4,700- 7,500 . 7,700- 1,300 . $2.00 por hr. . 4,500- 7,400 . 7,200- 7,400 .. 7,100- 4,000 .. 4,500- 10,000
Accountant I .........................».....
Accountant, Junior .........................
Accountant Trolnu .........................
Account Clark I ...........................
Approlur Aid ...............................
Autornobite Body Ropairman I ......... ....
Automobile Body Repairman II ...............
Autoiriobilo Mechanic I ...................
Automobile Mochonie II.....................
Car Washer ................................
Chtidran's Suparvlur I (Mala) .............
Child Walfara Worker I (Mala) .............
Child Walfara Worker II ...................
Civil Enginur I ...........................
Civil Enginur II ................................... 10,500- 12,51)0
Civil Engineer III ................................. 13,500- 15,560
Clark I ..........................................■■ 4,500- 4,MO
Clark II ................... ....................... 5,200- 4JI00
Clinical Psychologist I ............................ 11,500— 12,500
Construction Inspector I ........................... 4,100— 7,400
Construction Insuctor	II .......................... 7,400— 0,000
Court Clark ........................................ 5,500 flat rote
Court Roporfor I ...................................  7,500-	1,500
Court Reporter II ..................................  4,000-	4,500
Custodial Worker I ............ .... 4,600- 5,200
Custodial Worker II ................................. 5,500-	5,400
Data Procauhig Equipment Operator II ................ 7,100—	7,400
Dutol Clinic Aulstent I ............................. 4,500—	4,iOP
Economic Dovalopmant Curdlnator ................... 10,500 flat rate
Engtnuring Aid I ....................................  4,M0-	1,000
GonortI Mointtntneo Mtchanle ........................ 7,700—	0,000
Goiwral Staff Nuru .................................. 1,000-	4,000
Croundskaour I ....................................... 5,700—	4,400
KaAnalmon	......... .................... 7,300flatrato
Kayptinch Operator I ................................ 4,400—	S,2C0
Keypunch Orator II .................................. 5,500—	4,300
Licensed Practical Nuru ............................   5,100—	4,700
Mqintenanca Mechanic Aida .......................... 4,4.00—	7,300
MaBlcil Technologist .............................      1,000—	4.000
Nursing AM .......................................... |,00O-	5,700
Patrolman ..........................................  1,000—	4,500
Personal Prourty. Auditor I ......................... 1,000—	4,300
Paraenal Preparty Auditor II ........................  4M0-	10,100
Personal Property Auditor III ....................  11,300—	t2,to0
Pharmacist ........................................     9,500-	it,000
Programmer 1	    9MO—	10J00
Pragramnar li ............................... ..... 11,300- 12,Up,
PubHe Hulth CHhlcol OwtItI ......................   13,500—	19,900
Public Hulth Nuru I ................................  9,000—	4,000
Public HoMtfi Nuru 11 ............................. 4,000-10,900
PuMle HOatth Nuru III ;............................ 10,590 flat ygtg
PuMia’ ffutifi tanltarlm 1 ..................
Public Hulth Saniterlan il ..................
Rui Propgrty AggrMur 1 ............................. 9',(W—
Rggi Praptriy Appraiaqr 11 ......................... 4,Mg- igMlo
Stotend Caek ........................ ..... ........ 5.M0-
Sacrotory .......................................    4,300—	7,<|0’
Senior AAodIcal Tuhrtolostal .............. .... f,sM— i9,gog
lulal Worker I .................................... 11,000— 12,990
Social Worker II ............................. 12,590-I3JM
Stenograghar 1 ..................................... 5,100-	S«M9
Hanatnghar 11	....................... 4jim-	4Jao
Studul Englnaar ...................................; s.MO- 9419
Tatetypg Ouraiar ................................... |,jjg-
TravMing Cnw Cuotodiil Warkor ............... 4,199—	amo
Tygiot I ........................................... 4,;
Typist It .......................................... |j
window WOihOr ..............................

AgpiMlons Por Thou ImmitigtteiM May Bo Obtolntd Promi'
THE RERSONNa DIVISION , OAKUNO COUNTY COURTHOUSE - " , , ■	IIHI|.TilifrwNilloa9
PtnHOCr 9MCMIMI 41199 flWOOt 9904791, oxt.


'Jk

CONSIDIRINO CHANaiNO ae.
Winttd to Rout
32|WmttdRMlEitoto M

Huai"'*' rtoraiia andi UM	«?«'•' PI*'''?''

call rranKipn a, npiiii a? jj4>3743 tor >raa aatlmata on complata ac-^untlna and Inopma taic larvlca.
' END WORRIES ________________________________
Ca. 'S'aW.J*''ffiCar araa,,	Wrton
counaalora provMa you wHh con-tldanHal mpnay manaBtmanr •ervica that hai hatpad thouaanda loiva thair Mil praMama. Oaltlno a big loan la not tha anawar. You
^ii};
In fontlae, rata
33
can't borrow yourjMlf out of dabtl
OKb hAlfl wnil^u* tiew* lauatalaa.
, »HARB HOMI, with cwRn coupit or fomitv. *** month. mnH half J!« 'lliiiol!?
0091.
SI

dHnMn*,.	■•■"^"'1
S4I3
Gal tba halp you'va baan lookina Mr by taking all your bllla and dlicuaalng your problama:
Homo Calla py Appointmant
DEBT-AID, Inc.
to W. Huron FE Mill
LIcanaad A Bondad Sarylng Oakland County
jjilvtiiiR «iMl Trackini	22 lWantEd RmI Ettofa 36
'or InlorinatW call ||7.
‘ifHf, '® •**•''* Fotfaga an laka, no '’mil**' "V®™ *®'' aompany, no
ampkara. atMiM.
A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Haavy and! IlgM hauling baaamanla and
anytima, traa.aatimalaa. 3^PW.
Pdiittlagjwid Daty^^	23
interior ANO axtarlor painting, ^to^p$r hanging, fraa aatimataa.
Cadies desire interior painting, Watarford araa. Fraa oatl-mataa. OR 31304 or or s-gaso.
FaINTINO and papering naxt.
OrvalOk'
iTdcumb, t7Mm.
TrfliwportatitR
25
couple leaving for Florida In
Naw Cadillac. Jan. 10 or Jan. 13, would Ilka coupla to ahara axpanaa. «24-3406^___________ _
IE^INED lADY wishes aoma aa
oaaaangar to Florida. 074-0234._
1
MILLION
Dollara haa baan mada avallabla to us lo purchaaa and aaauma land contracts, mortgagaa or buy ho^os, lota or acraaga outright, '"'•.will Olva you caati tor your wSJ^^c'alPlit	" •'»®ltlng
674-2236
McCullough realty
5400 Highland Rd. (M-SO)	MLS
°P«n *■»_________________(74-2230
CASH
For you Intaraat In land contract or cash to your morlgaga
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
Ms.
MIWS
ELDERLY COUPOTNllbS naar Mall. Cash. Aggnt, ‘
•NvEITOR wSSffs HOA^^any
. LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC _ Immadlala cloaing. REAL viauf REALTY.*«as-aSSB
LOTS WANTED
THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1969
A|NntiiMiita» FinilihMl 37
I BEDROOM, KITCHEN AND bath.
Lady only. Pi S-#fS.
aw/h
mant, ITS month, 3(4 w. Walton
AND 3 ROOM Amf baffi,~utll¥la( turn. 78 *'
Rtiit Nmim, fvniMiEd 391 Salt Hmmi
49|SeIb Hmsbm
49|SiIe Nmmes

«TOC"<;¥iYrNfwLY“i^^^^
badroom homa. |l(0 mo. 1 child _waJei^._Fi I-JML _
I Clark.
rbF.,a RObMjrilA^^
Riiit Mehmi, Unfvmlihtd 40
appllancaa, 77S Scott I
carpolad, llraplaca.
.	jrivata antranCT,| bulft!i(ra?°*garaoa, gaa haat;
ahara baM and Mrag^ naar bua avallabla Jan. 15, Olxia Hwy. Hna, working lady protarrad 42 Drayton, 1175 par month, aKurity
_ .	-	, Drayton, 1175 par month,
Ruth. _________________________ dap. (7J-ja(( attar 2;P5p.m.
2 PWTsm RDOlMS	MEbROOC T'rTBATHS.Trmlfy
lady. Call attar F p,m. SK-4241. .i room, corpol ond drapta, S200 mo„

mOND" BJirlirAduita'cnlj
only. Id 2720
SO ft. or kmoor# %ny location. CaHi buyori.
YORK
—
' riSswsoisrieoYY^N
Yaar 'round cibjn on Wotkina
6744)363
QUICK CASH FOR YOUR homa. Equity or land contract. Call Clark Raal Batata, 5IMI50.
iPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA-OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 4035S OR EVE-
NINGS. FE 47005.______
TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH SSOOO dawn daalrat S.badragm
homa in Watarford araa. Agant OR 4-1(4».	_____________
EkiscuTivs
TRANSFERRED EKECUTIVS with all caah wanta 3 badroom homo In Pontiac, would tiko p4>aaoaalon aa aoon aa poailbit. Agont (74-4104.
Wantyl HymhoM Goods ^
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good wrniturt and appllancaa. Or what hiva you?
B & B AUCTION
1089 Dixia Hwy.	OR 3-2717
1 to 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS ■ ANO LAND CON-
properties,
TRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyka	FE SSI45
Urgantly natd for Immadlato atMl Pontiac
WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tylar't Auction, (950 Highland Road. (73-0534.________________________
Wontod Miicallonaoui 30
Dally Til t
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH
For homaa anyplace In Oakland County. Money In 24 houra.
YORK
RAY
PAYS .
CASH
FOR
Homes
'round
____	___furnlahad, adylta, no
_^4oS!____________
2 ro5m$, upper, pIivaTI tor quiet man, FE 2-1550._	_
2	ROOMS, PRIVATE, BATH, an-trance, child anlcema, S30 par weak, S7S dap. 371 Baldwin Ava. Call 3H-40S4.
3	RObMirfWvJffOW FE 1-4410 attar S p.m.
3 lOOMS AND BAtH, utlHtlaa, children, neat. FE t-p7S4._____
3 ROOMS AND BATH, complataly furnlahad, utllltlaa furnlahad. 230 a weak. Oapoalt required. In Laka Orion. 4035411. Child welcome.
1 AND BATH, PRIVATE, near downtown. 2335 DIxlo, FE 4.2111.
Rochaatar, fS3-4M2,
1 bCDROOMST CARPlYlfi, partly furnlahad, SISO Mu( sac. dtp. (M-1403 attar 5 p.m. __ i BEDROOM RANCH, InHolly, Laka prlvtlaBaa, ..........
,mom.wr.£Sl£}ln, bath, lull baaamanl and 2 car gaTSfK' ®l®'"® room, pwngta agant WB4M2.
400 *N.“BS'^iir4"iadroomi, large Tlvins room, dining room, and bath, full baaament
kitchen
SI50. II7-044S.
I BEDROOM HOME waat (Ida wcatien v
with
1 ROOMS AND BATH, email balby walcoma, SI7.S0 par wk, tioo dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 338-4064.
mani, gaa haat, 2 car garaga, married couplaa only, no cnlMron. Oapoalt amt rafsrancat raguirsd. The Rolfa H. Smith Co., 33»lM.
_____ bit... —
with autorngtic gai hot air furnaca. This hamt located batw^ Oskfind Ava, and Howard It. 1a In MCSiRtqnftly oTaan condition. Ntwiy ptlnfao IniMa and outafda. 2 car garaga. Can be purchatad at ITSISO on FHA Martsago with SSSO down and cloaing coat aatbnatad at S3S0 to qualftlod buyer. Immadlala ^WHifert. Ksnnath 6. Hamptlaad.
'“fiXsob” "
On Your Lot
All aluminum ranch with l,0l( •qusra teat of living araa. Large IWlng room. 3 badroomt. All with oak floori. 1V> batht. Ceramic tile
HAYDEN LAZENBY
WEST SUBURBAN 2-badroom hems acreu itraat from lakt, aluminum ildlng, gat haat, 13000 ouumai land contract.
LAND CONTRACT
WEST BLOOMFIELD 3 badroom ranch on cornsr lot, ilormi, tcraoni, corpatlng, 517,900 larmt.
4 room houso IVI cor BOrMO, tancM tot, |uai wo(t of POnllic. Ideal (tartar homa, naw furnace and tyall Inaulslad, ImtnadMte poMatilen. Priced right — at only 59,000 with II.S00 down.
NORTHSIDE
3 bedroom near ihopplng and but, lanced yard, gat haat, 114,500 on FHA or Gl termt.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
(424 W. wolton - OR 40301
HOME AND INCOME Naar Union Lake — 3 houioa on largo lot, both art 2 badrooma with dining room. 130,000 tprms. i
LOVELAND
LAKE PRIVILEGES
HAYDEN REALTY
9M AND BATH, couple pro-
'' tateroncti. FE MM. __ ATfdAtfTlVl HISTORIC fW 0 Y term colonial, 4 tcroi, 5 bodroomi, chlldron wticomo. Mtl W. Big Beaver noar Saki. 444-7749.
BRICK TRI-lIvEL, 3 bodroomt.
khchenMInlng trot	__ __________________.
of cupM^rdi end happiness IS living on ■ laka. I Make Ihit Naw Yaar tha happlait
formica counter toot. Sliding win. dow wall oH dining araa. Thli horns can be built on a tmoll lot. For mora Information coll ART THOMAS OR FRED HYTEN Rapraaonlativoi. VON REALTY
yet by tealng and then buying this, all brick ranch 4>n Sylvan Laks.l
Leona Loveland, Realtor
Hat 2 badroomt with pottlbllltv of anolhor 2 upttairt. Lot ft largo and tencad. 1 car Oarage. New boat wall and brick barbaqua. t22,90O VA, 523,900 FHA.
---------------- t74-4IOI
RfeALTY 452-S|00 _
bafht, axcallanfloeiflon. MarriadiA BI LEVEL BEAUTY In Milford'It call RAV fobAY coupla only. No children, pelt. 02001 "loo good to bo truo." Hat 3 t month plut tocurlty dopotlt, badroomt, 1V6 ckr garago ond only rtfarancet. Avallabla now. 335-0244.	54,000 takat ovtr paymenti. Full
NEW AND EXISTING' rilT%'lY"'ToDlkY®
2-3-4 bedroom homes. Children call ray today Okay. N.W. of Pontiac. 353-0770,
427-3917, 427-3|40.	|___J /\	\/	P-40
NEW
Lauinger
THINKING OF SELLING
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,loR - tterWri and ganaratort. C. Dlxton, 14713 Dixie Hwy.
WE TRADE PE g-7174 1702 S. Teiegrapn
WM.'.Wr; -.3 A SYNDICATE
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. We accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale
3 ROOtiA, PRIVATE BATH and an-trance, utllltin furnished,
Clerktton end Waterford area.
Working couple praterrad. Inquire el 300 N. Saginaw. Pentlec.	i
3 'ROOM APA'RTMENT n'a wTy decorated newly furnished. 1 Infant welcome, utlllilet Included, from 530 e week dopmlt from 575. 57 Rg||t R0«mS
BEDROOM, Union Lake,’ fireplace, 5240 plu retercncet required.
deposit ond
343-0503.	___ _ _
ONLY'530b MO'VES'YbU IN Brick TownhouMt. 3-3 bedroomi, children ere welcome. 1337 Cher-rylewn, Ponllac. 3354171. _____
KMT IUUM T I
RAY
474-4101
RAY
GET OUR APPRAISAL FIRST GUARANTEED SALE
LAUINGER REALTY
SINCE 1935
F-3I
AT ROCHESTER
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty CASH TALKS |
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES
Mechenic St., Pontiac___________
AND 4 ROOMS, newly decorated, new furniture, from 530 a week, from 575 deposit, 1 Intent welcome. Call batwaan 10 a.m. and 0 o.m.
335-2134._____________ _ _______
3 ROOM UPPER $135
_____FE_4i4404_____
BATH,
ROOMS AND BATH, axcallanl location, :m-4032jor 332-9159.
1 ROOMS AND BATH, ulllltlat lurnished, 540 week. N. Perry St., 402-4244.	_______
42
Commercial on Cooley Lika Rd. with 2 badroom modarn homo and garaga In rear of prOMrty Op-2 ACRES - with 2-tlorv framo farm WUla Pott Oflica and Food Town housa. 3 todroomt, 2 full bathi, Mark#!. 515,000. ^	.	i
large recreatlw room. Nicely EvBrett CummingS, RiOltOr |
rinoK?*^'	*	2583 UNION LAKE ROAD i
“	. . . ......—	renqed.	EM 3-3OT	343-7151
ApRACTIVE^ FURNISHED ROOMS 4 acrES — 3 bedroom brick rench, HAVE FUN DOIn^ A lITTLE tlreolece, t'/i batht, all carpated,, REPAIR WORK on Ihit 3 bedroom large kitchen with bullMnt. Rolling frame ranch In Laka Orion. Hat 2 acreage. 542,900, larmt. Immadlala car garaga, large lot. This It a postattion.	good Invettmont at only 514,000 VA
"0" down.	I
OlfIco In Rochftlar	CALL RAY TODAY	474-41011
MILTON WEAVER INC., Raaltort ,110 W. UnlvortllY	4S1-5I41
BrKit ond Aiumliwm bungal I27'IIS54' tot, a ngtwrgl IM
WlipHIWW WV
YORK
"-JTsa
FE 0-7174	DR .
1702 s, Tolagraph 47ti Dteio Hwy,
wgr siDi
badroomt, oil corptM, lotBO Ivlng room, gat hgalT f7«r. ft-lachad garaga. BasullTulTy Tot. Pavgd tiroaf.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
2251 N. Opdyka______m«IU
WOULDN'T YOU Lll(B
SOMETHING SPECIAL?
IIMPLY SPIC-N-SRAN Ml . neighborhood of fine homM ntsr Huntoon Lake. 2 a p a e I e u | badroomt, comptetaly -----
clous
arpated.
2 BEDROOMS 2 FIREPLACES 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE Alto, tinlihad'bstamant, loctlad on large lot. Price reduced lor quick tala.
room, attachod garaga. IttJtOO.
SAFE FOR CHILDREN
nwn, Pontiac area, 512 par
wk., OR 3.4539 or EM 3-2544.__________
CLEAN SLEEPING room, Rochottor
oreo, coll after 4:15. 5S2-4953.	___
FURNISHED ROOM For couple or lady. Home prlvllagas. Waitrford araa. 423-0439, attar 4 p.m.
COSWAY
4S1-0760
3377 ORCHARD LK. (AT COAAAAERCE RO.
LOVELY ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. 465 Wtit Huron. NICE
indlvii
3174.
______	. DO!
individual HoMddy postcards. 682-
Wantad Money
31
COINS, ALL U.5. AND Canadian silver coins, we also buy coin collections and accumulations. North Wood Coin Co. 23450 Woodward Ava., Pleasant Ridge, Michigan, 547-7915.	_________ ________
Wanted t« Rent
Having unlimited funds to Invest in tha Real Estate field has amployod us as thair agent to acquire residential home. Commercial property, land contracts acreage, ^ etc. May wt suggest that before you list your property you contact Von Realty for o caah tale. Tha syndicate wants property now.
prospects going through your homt — call us for an appraisal. I
VON REALTY
674-4101
689-0760
OPEN
Sundays
CLEAN ROOM. OR 01397. i After 7 p.m.	I
NEWLY DECORATED SLEEPING room for lady, centrally located on
BACKUS
RAY
MILFORD — 3 badroom country homa. Large country kitchon, full batamont. Now qai jumaeo, 2 cor garage. SCHAEFER REAL ESTATE. Milford, 4IS-1S43 Hertland, 432-7449.
NICE ROOMS, COUPLE, 5451 wiit SklerF'E M455'ofter’5 weekly. FEM175 or FE 2-3592
_____________________ .	_ .PRIVATE ROOM, SHOWER both,
ADULTS ONLY, mold etrvlcd. FE 4- with broaktest, clean quiet home
4492.	_________I near Tel-Huron for tmployod
gentleman. FE 03338.
BACHELOR, PRIVATE. Noor	______________________________
Hoc, FIther, quiet, 525 per wk. FE quIET ROOM FOR employed lady
_2-4374^_____________________ 473-0151 after 4 p.m.__________
CLEAN APARTMENt, men or poOM FOR MIDDLEAGEO men women. 5125 month, 525 tocurlty, near North and tactorias. FE 2-14 N. Rotelawn._______________ n27.
4 BEDROOMS
Off Joslyn. Carptfed living room! and dining rooms 3 baths, panatadj basamantr gas heat, 3 car garage. FHA farms.
________P-25
HIGHLAND ESTATE
By owner 3 Mroom trl-lavol, 1'/> bath, walk out temlly room. Prico raduced. OR 3-3707._________________________
BACKUS REALTY
332-1323 or 33I-1695
HIITER
MODELS
OPEN 2 P.M. —'TILL DARK
3 badroom, temlly room, 2 cor garage. TrI-lovtl, only 517,990 on your let.
tori of Ihit No. of Drayton, carpolad ilYlng room and hall, large ullllty. built-
III ano nan, lanm Wlliny# wm-
Oft range, oven and gi«l, blacktop itraat and a yard^^^
anouoh lor many snowman. IITJ
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
STs'^- ”“"%ar4P.M.»iJ!»
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTBR BILT
3 badroom ranch, full bstamant and temlly room at only 51S,990, plut tot.
Lauinger
______________________________ I'A ACRES -
BY OWNER - 2 year old 3 badroomj Sf'l],'
__________________________________________________________________________ranch. Pleasant Lake privileBas, 510,900, termt.	! 073.7137
*termihid‘^L2;^^tloS%,Sll'’5»	‘"•'"'“T*'!	VACANT - 3 badroom, bath, 2 car
'^^hlSheCl, pood condlfion# from 45g PE 4-7675.	I nurao® iiv#rionklnfl leke 411,500#
SLElFiN ROOM FOR rent In BY OWNER NORTH end, 3, farms.' to 8 p.m. coll 334-3005	| prjy.to home. FE 5-5074.	®«Lr.®®'nf. .?»''a«l«>	l!I'.'l..9»'"’ict
---------------------------------Mann «nKn down. 330-1942.____________yyE BUILD — 3 badroom ronchart
floors, alum, siding.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5330 Highland
refined Gantlaman. OR 3-7539.
32 MLS
455-5102, If busy 482-5800
«/ Hiienu retiree AND WIFE dot I rot, Oakland near WItnor iv 482^m”^°'''i	•'9®’*	tasemtnt In Nicely furnished, private
’'h2c'taiw^?alltn?r"4*D^^852-rM9 1^ ATTRACTIVE ROOM for a bachelor, call attar 4 p.m- 0S2-1O39.|	Rantlaman. OR 3-7539.
LOVELY 1 BEOROOM. Baby walcoma, raft., dap, UL 2-1^7.
MODERN APARTMENT
43
I BEDROOM HOME, Walled Lake FOR QUICK CASH smart people
ClarKiton area. I inquire at 900 Oakland.
Rooms with Board
School.!	------
tntrance, private ROOM, HOME cooked I meals. 335-1479.
bedroom, 59,900, ^ BY OWNER, dian Village,
Schoolt preferred, 8125 maximum, widow, 5 children. Also will buy, land contract, 52,000 down. 343-
Agent 474-
NEAR PONTIAC AAALL - Living
^'rAGE wanted for rent In.
' the vicinity of 32 Murphy, Pontiac. | Call Charles Edwards, 335-9244, O’
a.m. to S p.m.
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT
674-149I
46
and bath; N«v,y dacorated *75 per , „,.,snnn.. .AcuT rtki mo, idulf woman Only. 6*1-0922.
S.'&S.'rSai SM; pE'.JiS .«.S
Tcoll 4934103.
FE 5-4297, 840 Palmer Dr.
MICHEALS REALTY 4y-3040	___________ 427-M25
SMALL EFFICIENCY CABIN for 1^	^
2 adults, 535 week, all utilities Rent OftlCB SpOCB
M llaatMn I telpte	M1.7907	____________K
paid. Union Lake area, 343-7293.
47
WARM, CLEAN, COZY, modern, 3 rooms tor a nice couple and tiny baby. Evarytblng turn., $35 t week, 5100 deposit, FE 4-7853.
; SEPARATE OFFICES to rant Open onto foyer. Brand new. CALL Paneled, carpstad. Haat, air con-;
bedroom brick. In-
_ ......... largo family room,
finished basement, carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer, drier,.	525,500. Immediate
possession. FE 2-9402.____ _____
Baldwin School Area
2 bedroom bungatow/ full bast-mant gas haat/ also finished room, corner lot/ garage/ must be sold to sattle estate/ immadlata possession.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 452-0900 BARGAIN HUNTERS Ray offort for 518,900 FHA this 3 bedroom ranch with ivy car garaga, full fenced not, carpeting In living room and hall, outside thed provides extra
with oak --------- ------
515,400 on our lot or will build on your lot. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 1792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 452-5000, after 0 p.m, FE 1-1275. HOMES FROM
$21,500
FE 4-0592; 4234)470
473-0200
NEW 3 BEDROOM PLUS ranch W
lavol, built for BUIIdor't own homt, locitod Lake Oakland HaIgMt, ...............................shad
throughout, f I n 11
ROSS
HOMES
4744101
dltlonlng and cleaning furnlahad. Call John Slier, 474-3134.
Apartments, Untari^d U *	irKto; o®r wIss^'
light i
RAY SCHRAM
sxlrst. Pries 54S,000.	_______
CALL FOR details. Mri. HAL-LENBACK OR 3-2321. REPRE-SENTING 4-H REAL ESTATE.
NEW HOMES — NO down payment on your lot, models open dally. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd., MU 5-IS47 or 22177 Michigan, CR 4-92S0.
WHITE LAKE AREA
3Vi acres ranch atyla alder home, breezeway, 2 car garage, I bedroom, living room 20xn with naturel stone llraplaca, kitchon
523,400 to 021,900. Terms.
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE
3	level Caps Cod ovarleoklng lake,
4	badroomt, living room, 2 baths, game room, corpetod, 527,SOO.
4’/2 ACRES
4 room housa plus IVS-car garaga, new Community Colltgo and naw
ORION — 9-KOOM Cottogo on Long; Lake Canal, gas haat. Ideal setting
For frto ottlmgtat
ilSm^Sro^S^ •SJ.s.Vi^Sr «::674-0319 VA.FHA_67^216B
Phone Green Acres 4934242.
1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-U
OLDER HOME IN VERY GOOD CONDITION. ComplatBly reconditioned InsMa. A 2 story frame house In Pontiac with 3 bad-rooms, full basamant, naw wiring, washer and dryer stay. Shopping nearby. *10,500 FHA "0" down.i CALL RAY TODAY	474-4101
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
BEDROOM ON Pontiac Laka, carpal, air, laundry. 5130. EM 3-7376.
bedroom, lake ORION
Refrigerator, stove, 5140 indues all util., 5100 dap, I child okay, call 493-6153.
AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochestar'i finast and nowtil of- . flee and commercial c e n i a r . Madical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. | Plenty of free parking. Phone 451-5553 or 451-457^	______
RAY
GI SPECIAL
ALUMINUM SIDING, proofing InstalKd by "SMParior. Call FE 4-3177 anytime.
Bools and Accassories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Slarcraft, I.M.P. S I I ve r IJ ne Fiberglass
, __,,___ ti Aluminum Bi
Merc, outboard 8, stern dr.
1245 S. Woodward at Adams
MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential and commercial, alterations, and remodeling, 24 hour sarvica, over 20 years In business. 334-9191.
Excavating
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
so cents per yard, 450 Williams ;
BEDROOM, NORTHSIDE, 5100
mo„ security dep., FE 3-7949. _
BEDROOM, LOWER, Lake Orion, stove, retrIg., 435 Heights Rd., before 4 p.m.
;MAIN HIGHWAY, OFFICE and good size storage or display area for ................^349.
BY OWNER
This newly built 3 bedroom brick ranch with exposed basement.	-a.
Located on paved street In Lake DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING
Oakland Shores, included on the.
ONLY t300 DOWN ^3 bedrooms, brick townhouses, model at 1337 Charrylawn, Pontiac. 3354171.
small business, 402-93i
BEDROOMS, CARPETED, adults. 5140.00. Call a.m. and after 7 p.m. MA 5-2574, Clarkston.
Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3516.	,	„
INTERLAKE SAND	i
AND gravel CO.________
bedrooms down plus 1 large bedroom up, combination living' and-dining 13x21' part bastmanf, las FA heat, large lot 70'x120'.
Reduced Price
For qoicK aoio — levohr 4 yaar old custom built Royor homt on S acres adlacent to l-TS. 1400 iquara fast « living araa with 2 lull
aka privllages on 2 lakes. Clas-{ ing costs will move you In Im-
ROOMS AND BATH, Adults Apply Manager, Apartment 3.
Dixie Hwy.	____ _
~ ROOMS, BATH, UPPER, partly furn./ close iri/ adults. FE 2*74^.
ceramic tiler full bath and sliding doors to the back yard. The upper level completely carpeted with 2 ceramic tile full bath/ fireplace.
Ultramodern kitchen/ mar1>le sills and attached 2 car garage. Also included beside gas heat is sir conditioning/ h u m I d if i e r and dehumidifier and electronic air OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY filtration union. FE 2-8283 or FE 4- joslyn Ave.	FE 5-9471
5417.	____________________realtor	MLS
Serving Pontiac Area for 20 Years
mediately.
list With SCHRAM And Call the Von
BULLDOZING-TRUCKING, reasonable, reliable. Free estimates. OR 3-1165.
SBowalis
Carpentry
lA CARPENTRY - and roofing, free estimates. AAA 5-4262.
FREE DOZING WITH FILL, back: hoe, road and driveway repair.! 625-3735.	__________________________ I
Fencing
SEAWALLS	!
Installed year round, got estimate now at reduced winter prices. AMERICAS' AAARINE CONST. CO.
399-2064	!
1 BEDROOM LOWER, West side. Stove, refrigerator, utilities and garaga includtd, 5200 par mo. 481-0027.
I SMALL ROOMS and bath, upper, heated, range and rafrig., private entrance on Putnam St., 580 month. Reply Pontiac Prasi Box C-15. Pontiac Michigan.
MEADOWBROOK AREA
Singles or small suites In new building on M-24 North of 1-75.
Carpeting/ drapes and heat included.
$8S.OO
LAjn3;S_OF PONTIAC________351-3300
RENTAL, IDEAL for__________________________________
general offices. Heated. Air-con- BY OWNER GOLF Manor house. 3
ditloned. Plenty of parking. Ezt bedrooms — family room — 1'/,_________________________._________
eellent for tax consultants, at- baths — gas heat — garage - in COUNTRY — CLARKSTON torneys. Insurance, etc. FRANKS many extras. Priced to sell fast, schools, 2-bedroom well built heme.
PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA
4 room brick bungalow, full base mant, gas hast, 2 car garage, glut carpeting. Any reasonable will be presented. Call:
room. BulN-lns In tha kitchen. Fulf basamant. Braazawav loading to 3'h car garaga. Priced below duplication at lust 53SJ100. Aik lor 455E.
ofttr
18 Month Old Tri-L«vel
YORK
WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph
WE TRADE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixit Hwy.
Union Lakt Rd. 363-3951.
OFFIC^SPACE, IDEAL for small busintss or archittet/ call btfort at 625-2675.
PONTIAC FENCE CO. '
5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-1040
A-l CARPENTRY, new and repairs,
Free estimates, OR 3-3673.______
Al INTERIOR AND INTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished, dormers, porches, r e c r e a lion rooms/ kltchtnS/^bathropms.^ ^1^1® CARL L. BILLS SR
Snow Plowing
PRIVATE OFFICE WITH reception
3-ROOM APARTMENT AND bath,!	WILLIS ,M. BREWER
575 a month, 575 dap. plus utilities.'	REAL ESTATE
FE 5-0977.	724 Riker Bldg.	FE (-SlOl
Cosh For Your Equity
: HACKETT
363-6703
plastertd wallS/ hardwood ftoorS/
?ias htat# largt high lot/ public; ishing on Big Laka. $14/500/ $2500 down or your tquity.
Floor Sanding
AA 1 _ B&K SNOWploWING. 2 3 ROOMS AND bath imall baby Eves, and Sundays
482-2073
335-0064, 338-8445,
ruutiis,	----
licensed. Reas. Cell after
482-0448.	___________I
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS afi any kind. FE 5-1331.
______________ NEW AND old
fioor sanding. FE 2-5709.
COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL 423-1146
.. _. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592.	.
by JOURNEYMEN Hamas, attics, basetnants, garages and any type concrete woric. No Job to big or to small." You get] estimate — we're on the^job.
MIRACLE modernization |
335-1215 ____________
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, tree estimates. 852-5252.
Floor Tiling
clarkston ROOFING. SNOW PLOWING. 473-9297 673-9297
welcome, stove, refrigerator
l Bent Boifneis Property 47-A
Hollerback's Aula Parts, 2 73 -------------
Baldwin Ava., call 335-40S4.	130X50' BUILDING WITH LOTS of
parking. W. Huron. FE 3-7948.	.
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, Linoleum, formlaca, tile. Carpeting.' 741 N. Perry. 338-4120.
A S, R SNOW PLOWING, light 5 hauling, residential, commarclil,.24 hr. servica. Rochester, 451-1474 or 451-4536.
5 ROOM UPPER, $140 plus deposit,_______
5 room lower. $150 plus dep. Heationn COIIARC PCPT
and hot water furn. *82-0417.	3UUAKC rcci	saoa s. wain_____T TTV TT~\Tim * T/^/^TN
;U**coMSi “?’%nDRAYTON PLAINS AREA i UNDERWOOD
CLARKSTON
NEW-VACANT
3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, locatad on M-1S lust south of Village Center. Full price 519,440. Terms available.
Clarkston Real Estate
MA 5-5821
LAKE PRIVILEGES — Half block from 2-bedroom budget home on corner lot 40'xlOO^. Gas heat, Clarkston schools. S10/600.	$12(t0
down.
PONTIAC
3-bedroom broad front ranch — large utility — decorated like new — nice lot — vacant — $450 moves you In on FHA mortgag# — for salt by owner.
Mr. Cohan	>	$71-0110
ROYER
IN WATERFORD TWP. — Near M-
HOLLY OFFICE
you look at this gam on beautifully landscaped corner fenced
MUST SELL NOW
Full basement undar llvbig roam and kitchen. Thft homt la In lm> maculate condition. Tha raasan for selling — owner tranifarrad. GB bullt-Ins. Antique oak paneling in the temlly room with flraiMea. Just off 1-7$. Clarkston schools. It lust won't last long at I24,m. Call today and ask for 2QSE.
WE BUILO-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
OXFORD OFFICE 523 5. Lapaaf Rd.
NEW
HOMES
spotless rooms In AAA shape. FHA farms. Appralstd at 529,550.
ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE
474-"2^.W' <¥on*h.;Bungalow on large lot aer«s *rom'^j5.j^,j
Home Rapnir
SNOW PLOWING AND drive-way'
sanding, $10 up. 482-7009.____________;
SNOW PLOWING, COMMERCIAL or residential, 332-3251.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
O'Neil Realty, 674-2222.
2500 SQ. FT. STORE BUILDING, good for any kind of business, 4539 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-2161. |
WoodhuM Lake, IVi baths, new roof, bullt-ln closets. Full price 50500, terms. Call
IN ROCHESTER AREA
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. I
we are looking for work, all phases of .remodeling, no lob too small or loo large. Specializing In f additions, rac. rooms, kitchen remodeling, aluminum patio, enclosures. W* do	.'*!®r)*
ourselves. Phone day or night, 731-; 3927, 349-5716 or 349-5I4f^
Lumber
S N 0 WPLOWING, COMMERCIAL and residential. 334-4259.________________
Accepting applications for 1 - 2500 SQUARE FT. OF Warehousing bedroom apartments.^ Now unit or storage. 338-9631 ■	_________
available soon. 673-5160.
Tree Trimming Senrice
TALBOTT LUMBER	...—---------------------------
Glasi service, wood or aluminum. tdbe ccouiri: nv K A i »kla*n"d'‘	^Fr.ra!fU"e'’VP5.A^ 6^74-U-
1 TREE SERVICE, stumpa removed free if we take down the tree, free estimates. 334-9049.
and
Moving, Storage
apartment in 2 family Income at 98 Prall St. (Prall Street runs between W. Huron and State Streets) suitable for couple with I child. 5140 per month, including utllltes, ref. and dep. required. Kenneth G. Hempstead. 334-0264. BRAND NEW 1^.bedroam luxury
6400 SQ. FT. BUILDING, Pontiac,
Ideal for any sarvica type business Overhead garage doors, dock u/£ gUY space, 2 offices, completely pE 8-7176 remooeled. Immediate occupancy, 1702 S. Telegraph reas. rent. Call 334-7477,
YORK
WE TRADE OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy
Well planned ranch on aero lot near High School. U2,900. Tri-lavtl on wooded lot, near Oakland U.— 553,900. Neat 2 bedroom ranch, on 11 acres. 547,900. TrFlevel with swimming peol. In Oakland Twp., 541,500. Immaculate 2 bedroom on corner lot In town. 520,500.
2 BEDROOM RANCH home with room for 2 more bedrooms In stand up attic, 15x14 carpeted and cedar paneled living room, 13x12 kitchen with sunlight celling, 11x9 dining room with bar, 10x11 and 10x13 carpeted bedrooms, drapes, washer, dryer and dishwasher. This cute home sets on 3 acres which has 3 flowing wells, numerous trots, llvt stream and axcallent garden soil. Toko
vantaga of this opportunity now I Only $18,200.
leiggrapn avu uixip nwy. ><■'1^-|k	y^-a.^   lyv
DRAYTON PLAINS S N T D F K
ng cIcAH alufnInuiTi covertd 3	^
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY. INC. PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Branch	Holly Plaza
34-5 BEDROOMS M'/2-2’/2 BATHS
Wa have for your salactlon a choice of 9 models with IS distinctive olavstlans. Prices range from *17,100 to $37,900 plu* lot.
A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection
From 2 to 5 Sat. and Sun. In Colony Holghts. Taka Ellz. Lakt Rd. VS mHo waat from Willloma Lake Rd. to Colony Hetghta Blvd.
HAYDEN REALTY
IToMfe REPAIRrPANeLiNG. palTIt-SMITH MOVING fO Your moving	TREE SERVICE i
ina; .Sttlno. outt*r FE^SltO. !.. specialists. FE 4-4W_.-----„moval. *73-7491, aft.
rNTERioR FINISH, kitchens	PlaHO Tuning	I
Paneling, 40 years axperianca, FE —---------------------------
3:US5. _________ ____________1 piano TUNING REPAIRING
townhousa spartifient In Hlllview Village naar Elizabeth end Williams Lake Rd. $140 month. 442 S4S7._______________________________
'KITCHENS, MO D I F I ED OR OSCAR SCHMIDT Modernized" Formica counter tope	—
and cabinet*, UL 2-1024._________
FE 2-5217
Painting and Decoroting
Carpeting
CARPEY INSTALLATION. ALSO good buys carpal. 423-1285.___
A-1 painting guaranteed. Free 682-0420.
•Trucking
25,200 SQ. FT.	___________________
X r*T TTTVTTVT
to suit tenant or will provide newsroom, formal dining room, 1^ I |\M\| f- Y <V	t—1 I |\l l\|
bldg, with parking on site 120x140.[beautifully panelled recreation room, 1VJ..L N X N .1—I X VJv	i I I I \l I \l
Contact Bruce Annett personally, [g*, heat, enclosed 9x22 rear porch. _ _ __ XXX NX a
Annett, Inc., Realtors a wen maintained home for 119,900 ’nTr'T\.TTVTT?'P'P ME. Huron _St. .... 331.06.44	REALTY fj-biN iN iL 1 1
-CLARKSTON CORNERS Alt elec. apts. Beautiful — seclud
ed — no children. No pels. 105	a.	i a
Washinoton W Clarkston or call Office Open Evenings 8, Sundays i-4 *26-1226;	30,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE, heavy 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 482-3920 ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY
vnanutacturing, 431$ Oort Hwy.,i(-7^p£ oqD	(Second floor)
■21*1.	_________I Full basemcnl, gas haat, 3
bedroom, full dining room, lots of room, FHA approved. Only 5300
tuni Flint, MA 5-2li
451-4100 or 334-3100
Cement Work
Bl6(;k and CEMENT work, tiac. 391-1173.
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING _
THOMPSON_____________FE 4-8344
A-O.K. PAINTING. Quality work, Pon- free ostimatos. 493-1207.
. PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and, light hauling. Basamants and tgas cleaned and odd lobs. Call time, free estimatas. 334-9049.
geragei
anytim
and *170. Mrs. Schulz. 474-0569, 1 FOR RENt OR LEASE, office bedroom^ full	™»5"','®” S'	InvACtorc SoBC 0
to 0 p.m. only.	i bulldino, 4000 sq. ft., excellent west| room, FHA approved, ^0_nly, CTO	inveSTOrS bpBCIQI
---------------—--------------------- side location. Coll 338-3470.	i down. Agent for owner, OR 4-1449. !« bedroom Cope Cod, full basement
raPE COD	needs work. $2,000 take over 52,500
Full basement, gas heat, 3 b^ance. Vacant. Agant for owner
BUY TODAY MOVE NEXT WEEK Two homes now vacant. One In the city one outside. Both avallabit on lend contract. Call us today for details.
83 N. Telegraph 9 til 9	338-0343
Garden Court Apartments
Florida Properties 48-A
SMITH
17-1 bedroom opts..
_________ „-,nr-n-r
AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS Free Est. Low winter rate*. FE 6 4223.
guinn'STonst. co.
334-7477 or 391-2671
SPRAY PAINTING 0S2-2940, Kan.
Plastering Service
W^lSa^n "g^-uoSfnlial P^*STER|Na JEW
_________________ ftom SKSInev/ all brick 3 AND 4 bedroom
HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name 17-2 bedroom opts., from 5145, ^«, ln piorldo. Central heat and' your price. Anytime. FE 8^11195.	INCLUDING CARPETING	condltionl^^^^^
LIGHT HAULING and odd |ebe. FE	ANaORAFES	Builder^_________________________
I Stctvc/ rftfrigsrBior/ Bir conoitloning/
0arbBO§ disposal/ hof water haat. ST. PETERSBURG/
KIND, y/, Blocks from Poittlac Motoro Duplex and Odd lobs. FE 4-2347.___________ 1	yy. kENNETT ROAD
bedrooms, full dining room, lots of FE 8-4952 room, FHA approvad, Onlv.jnOO
rourii/ rn/N
down. Agent for Owner, 338-4993. Fl'RST IN values Cease
LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE
RATES. 335-1246.________
basem0nt&
light HAULING. ________
garagti cleaned. 67*-1S42.___
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
FE 0-2734
358-5420
f ROCHESTER, AI R CONDITIONED, 3 room and both upper apartment, stove, refrIg., mature adults only. 6SI-164S atttr S $010 HOUSOS p.m.___________________
FLORIDA' bungaiowt all furnished, on good corner location.; Will sell ter 549,900 or trade for > suitable home In Birmingham,! Bloomflold, Pantile area. 330-3217. !
RENTING
49
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxoa and Insurance
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT, ditaosas, leather coati. 482-9S33.	_ I
BETTY JO'S drewmaking^iltera-i, tleni and weddings. 674G704.
plastering repair, rcsMantiaj I and commercial, gua ran teed workmanship, fra# astlmifos. 473-SOOI
Truck Rantal
NEW APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom opartmonts, 5140 up. No children or pets allowed.' Fireplace, carpotlng, draperies, air-| conditioning, stovb, refrigerator fur-nlihad, plus all utilities excapt
Plumbing A Hunting
CONDRA plumbing 0. HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 0-0643.
Q i—PUrMbiNG AND HlAtlNO, let George dp It. 673-0377._
approved AUTO DRIVING school.; GAS FURNACIE,. Overage CT5. FE 0-9444. Frtt home pickup._
Vi-Ton Plcku
Drivers Training
Drywoll
(pAD r-UKriAV.K«	wa.
A Si H Salts/ 62^1501 or 67M341.
Restewrants
Mat	«	- ;iiinn«s>i fmi* an uuiiiisn jbawvmi
Trucks to Rentl!,m%ia?h!i'.*^*'- ^
Plckypi	IV^-Ton Stika
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trallara *
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
525 S. WOODWi|lRD
2 BEDROOM RANCH
Nice location, lorgo living room, utility room, garage and carport.' *I4,7S0.
ATTRACTIVE HOME
$10 Deposit
ONLY 53*0 MOVES YOU IN Brick Townhouses. 2Q bedrooms, aeo commerce children are welcome, 1337 Cher-rylawn, Pontiac. 33S-4I71. Agenl.
? bedrooms, .lajaa living room and yy,LL ACCEPT ALU APPLICATIONS
basamant.J14,100._______ pqo^yy ^ny WORKERS, WIDOWS
OR DIVORCEES.
FE 44M6r '	’ FE 4-I44I
Open Pally Including Sunday
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy, 1 and 2 badrooma. From *152. Children welcome. Phdna 482-9031 or 3S7-4300,_____ ______________________

DRY
and naw
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE . . Silver Lake - Tategraph at Huron.
AT
Roaflng
Walt Cleaners
DRY Wall coMPufeTE
WALL CLEANERS. I. Rada. Satiafactlon laurad. PE 2-1M1.
Well Drimng
VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS 2-bMrooms—2 baths 5177 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Separata Bldgi, for famllloa with Chlldron.
OPEN DAILY 10 o.nvto 8 p.m.
WPRIi. I IV 0.515, IV
Phono: 4S1-43D0
WALL, OLD
ouardfitedd. 33S-14I9...... .....
pvwAVf 'i';	an6 Rafi^aied	---------bloomfield
___________________________
NEW R0dF8''F'6R' 0rD:~H0t ROQP 2" WELL DRILLING, POINTS thinglas; *4 !irj.,_fro*.ott. Rapetra.	pumps aarvicad, UL FR^MiS CdWbLETELY furnished,
Rent Heuiei, Furnithed 39
JEwn^enjl^n^
„ M a S GUTTER CO.
^ , UCEN8EO-BO>jDED .
hrt., l _
Button. FE S-1725.	___
Ibireltninl Servira
adults, rafarancas. 332-
FLATtLEY REALTY
_______________________ 3634951
BEDROOM MODERN RAhICH, lakefront; fruit and large garden
laxeTrani, iruii ana laiipa iiaiaaii
space. Plus wall planned apartment with good tneofflo. 2 car garaga. Nicely landscaped. On paved road. Shown by owner. 625-4050, Elweod Realty.______________
3 BEDROOM
Brand naw, 3 bedroom ranch.In the country naar Clarkitan.. Gaa heat. Insulated windows, largo kltchan-dlnlng arao with plonty of cupboard ipaca, doubia vanity In bathroom, lake prlvllooos, Im
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
IRWIN
NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS
Sharp 3 bedroom bungalow with brick tireploco In apaclout living room, full basement and 2 car garage. Full price 517,500.
RANCHER
3 bedrooni bungalow, with carpeted living rooTn, utility room, and at-
CLARKSTON
3-bedroom aluminum rancher with full basement, gas heat, and 2-car atlached garage. Only 2 years old with landscaping and finishing all dona for you. Located In an excellent suburban trtt of comparable homos. Owner transfarrod, olfartd at 524,900.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Ttlogri^ Rd.
333-7848
tachad garage. Can be bought for 52,600 down to mortgage balance, and payments of 51» per month Including taxes and Insurance.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 291 W. WALTON	FE 3-7583
JOSEPH
Singleton Realty
417 $. Paddock	3354115
START THE YEAR RIGHT!
Look at me. I'm aluminum tided, plus I've got a full basement, rm carpeted throughout. Hoatod with gas. Plus I coma with a garage. FHA terms are avallabla an me. To set more coll
YORK
OPEN DAILY^AND^SAT. AND SUN.	S-ltedrOom|WE BUY	"‘bR^aM
or.'’s»*'“.j!;cioMd*
basamant, gat haat, l - c a r garaga. $I4,M0. Good location
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	6424220
mediate occupancy. Call now for appointmant — 516,900, FHA or 01
Gl BARGAIN 2 badroom ranch with 1V6 car garaga, naw fumoca, part fenced In good condition. 510,000 VA "0" down.
CALL RAY TODAY	674-4101
■;■ TAYLOR
TYPINiS, SHORtHAND, Notary, mtmtegrophtng, 3H-4117: ■
WATER WELL DRILLING
ieiROOM.^6AA ItlantI lake area, 517S par me., 1 yr. laaia, 343-7001. * to S p.m. dolly.
i room' aHd £kTH, IN M^onjia >ia
terms.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
RAY
Ollfca: 62S-S
PERRY .-ACRES - Sharp badrooma, alum., sided ranch, homa. carpeted living room, full unuc DIAUT IM baaament with racroatlon room, "'UVt KlUtll IN bretzaway	and 2-ear attached I Modarn ranch
garage. A pleasure fo show — an acre of land Jn West ^byrlHm priced at *20,400.	area. ineliMat 1400 sq. «■ of llvl^J^
ana, fireplace, family room, 2 car FAMILY HOME - In Orion, with 5 Oarage. ,'i""2«l'®*® F®**^J?!’' badroomt, largt kitchen with alec- price only *19,950. termt to suit, trie bullt-Ins, panoltd dan and V's ....	.
batht, basamant, garaga, nice J. A. ToylOI AgenCV, InC.
location. Only $32(10 down.
4-H REAL ESTATE
GOOD CREDIT?
VACANT - vary quitt poiMMlon.L	on thli 5
bungalow. OUT Clarkaton room ranch with loll basamant, 2 ............. — — ^
KING PHIPPS AGENCY 5. Lapeer 42I-235S
7732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) DAILY OR 4-0305 EVES. EM 3-7544
QlilET LIVING. Priet I10,M *1JOO on tend contract — term*.
only, coll otter 5:08 p,____
I RbdMi, KiTLY fuml*had, rtnronCoi, otter 3 p.m.i 1550 Watkins Lake Rd.
eSSBiilci DkRl FSeiiiT7“2 no ,	,
badroom tumtshod or unturntehid, 25J±!!L,_—......-..J
114 SiWtf
PARM ANb PUllNISHED aparlmtnf with 20 atollo In Roehotliri ti'alnlng track,. IM mite frqni
T
fernuitlon eall (NHwotn It nopn and I p.m. on lunitey only wi-^ aik
S-roem _____
schools, now gat furnace, .cower] car garagti naw 'turnica, plus iaka privjlagaij. axcallant^.ifoa,| carpating. wnari agent, 474-1595.
HERE'S A STIeaL IMtted In Pen-tlac this til aluminum 3 badroom wa# ni.ia Hwv	413.14(10 •’•"r'' '• avollobte with nothing
5144 01x14 "5%:	4»-140a	Bato-
Affir i p.m. . mant, carpeting, frultwood kitchen cablnttt ar5 mor# ter only *I7,SOO convontlonol termt.
MULTiPlE-ZONIO
Largo sptcjeu* S badrootn, bath and M, iwwiy decor a tod throughout, wlU oonsidar ttw|g.
WRIGHT REALTY
312 Oakland Ava. » FB 1-9141
Lauinger
Oxferd THIS NEW YEAR BRINGS TO V6ll a tharp all brick homa in Pontiac. Faatwaa S big badroomt, 2 cor
BRAND NEW
3 BEOROOMS-PULL BASEMENT IVj baths-fuuIy CARPetCo BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANOl
$23,500 TERMS
garage with elac. door opener, wall to wall Wrpattng,. tamllk .'ooni
lot. Only farms.
CALL RAY TODAY
343-4604	1073S Highland Rd. (M-S9)
M Mile Wait of Oxbow Laka
I SEE A MOVE IN YOUR FUTUREIII
so YOU'D BETTER PLAN TO SEE THESE:
RANCH — 3 bedroom brick In tx-cellant condition. Your own private wishing wall In tha front yard. Large carpeted living room with firepiaco, studio cellirigoa family
room. Vary large fruit and thi_____
treat, plus additional lot aviTable.
Priced at' luat 529A00.
BI LEVEL - 4 badroom temlly homo. Two tlrapteces, ent In tha large, carpeted living room, the other In the upper laval matter bedroom. Saparate IR^ary, lirgo porch and potto, cyclena tenetd yard. Many axtraa Includtd at 532,900.
QUAD-LEVEL — on S oertt. Only one year old and in perfect shape-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, timloea In living room, soparate temlly room
An/4 asimIaH	MtMm
and panalad "raeraatlon ____________
Call nN* ippt., to 100 ihia aharp homt. *42,000.
RANCH — Nowly earpotid throughout, thli 3 bociroem brick and alum, homa la In axctlla ' condition. Hot aoparote presantly ranted, ai " plus .. iTt own awlr
?KrrsirTH«4.''-Pfw
m ori&K
And \ tS
ra.?gi5
lust 544.SOO.
COL(>NlAL - 9 bdautitul room*, full baaamwt. .gaa lit front and
full basamant, gag lit front and rtar yards, niotly Tandieapad. Thia auparb homa la on aavad Mrtot.
hit city water>' and it'^Wated in axetiitnt auMIvraion.. Ail lirga
BROOCK
MA 64000	4444890
FE 5-8183
WATERFORD AREA
Three badregi Carpeted llvlr Kltehan. iaL,.
EAST SIDE RANCH STn'iis
mant. Panoiad nMttlan ream. Gat HA hMrt., Vacant, Naiw dacorated. CtealnB aoatt mavaa you in.
47A4101 179 s. JOHNSON
Four
P-H
LAUINGER REALTY
5744UI9	47440,01
TUCKlR &rc67
903 POWlij^jg^TI BANK
Nicholii It HcHOwr C«.
k w. Huron et. ^ *V b
■ ■ ■
n.j;
■'Ii'.iV


THE PONTIAO press. WEPNESDAY. JANUARV_8. lj>00
49 Sail Hmimi
49;Sil« Hovim
49
KINZLER
RETIREES OR INVESTORS
.IIW fMW 1
tNtfraom brkk mm m «r«* of Mt-
ANNETT
.. HoPl^Wliiw 'oioi Ml Oood corpO'Infl too
V fi
' new^nch-famiiy room
OtNBUAC HOSPITAL ARBA
' room homo with boiomont and|
----ind btlh Apt. on socondi
hm If lot. in.fM.
NORTH PONTIAC
3 BIDROOM OLDER home, lull boiomont. ox-crllont condltto. Avolloblo on FHA or 01 ti down.
JOHNSON
tormi, S^
In, aroa of all nowor brtM howoo. oyar^^tM loot..of liyl«_afaa. Hoi
nfnalM family	,2r'*!’
flNiplacar mlSiai kitchon with eoi-OM MHIhm ovan-ranBO, hood and
I room 01 floor, on torm«.
CLARKSTON beautiful rancher
NEAR 0.M, TRUCK ^
1 bedroom ranch homo In qo^ condition, llroPlici In LR, DR,| kltchwi tnd utility room. Carogo. lot fSx3« It. $I3,«0, lormi.
WALNUT LAKE
0 room, t ilory ranch, aluminum >1^, I baW built-in ilovo. oven, dlihwawiar, dryer and rolrlgoraio^ wall to wall carpetlno I" ll''l?a
room, braoiewoy, I RafaBJ and work room, walnut Lake and Clubhoute prlvnegei.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner lilt Heuim
49
aarage, Wtlng on a beau landKOpod yard. S17.000 lull price.
S extra oTia bidroomo
a mw
WALTON BLVD-J FAMILY
lalt and oyad-iavel h lake prMlegai or
W.vii
'jOhIS' kINZLIR, Realtor
****' *^^lfipiir'LWtn^SaiY^^
Near Saohabaw, Waterford Twp. IMxMO ft. lot lonad Comm', 2. Income S2W per mo. plus owner's apt. Suitable for most any business. Less than 11.15 per, sq. It. Terms.
CROSS
NORTH END
2 bedroom frame bunpalow, lar living room with pteftre windo lull Msement Mneleo In kno pine, m ear garade with blacki drive, 5 nice outikn awnl^. Ft or 01 terms. Closing costs only.
Evenings after 0 call Carroll Braid, FE 4-22M.
TIMES
WE WILL TRADE	i,
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.l674-310S
Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 i
338-0466	---------
Realty & Investment Co.
We pay cash for used homes
MLS
JOHNSON
iroe S. TELEORAFH
5 ACRES
In tha Clarkslon school district with a I Mdroom bungalow foabirlng elKirlc hMt, oak floo^ and full basement. Offered at only tl<.aH with taro dosm to the qusllfiad veteran. , This Is a new axcluslva listing so call right away for an appointment.
A&G
CLARK
A&G
	—-	—							
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p	r_								
									
									
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1 1 'ilX				' u 						»/		
THUM8 AREA
2 FtREPUCES
per ftw btfHn; winter ev^Inas plut oir eondiflonine to cool you next lunimer. W# heve a 3 Mroom Mck roneh nee r CTirkSton, teelurlng tW baths, wolk-out boiemenf with p S3' family room, color coordinoied . kitchen appliances, a den or 4th bedroom, oftochod ' gorage end povad stroats. All this offered at maso. So moka oppt. now.
I mile south of Bsyport. We have a 50-yeer-old, 20x30' furnished home on e 2 acre site. It may be lust the hideaway you heve been looking lor.
FULL PRICE $5500
ANDERSON & GILFORD
Building and Realty
NORTH END CITY; Clean well kept S room bungalow In Northern School Dsltrkt, 10 ft. living room, dining room, full basement, gas hast, good sIm bedrooms. Only 5450 down FHA or ZERO DOWN Gl plus closing cost. Price $14,000 less for cssh to existing mortgage $91 per month.
'DANDY DEAL" $14,950 FHA OR Gl
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: 3 bedroom brick on well landscaped corner lot, lull basement with 13x24 csrpeted recreation room, vestibule, entrance closet, cerimic bath, plastered walls, convenient to
3 bedroom bungalow, new aluminum siding end new root. 13 X IS' living room,-large dining| room tnd kitchen, new carpeting In living room and dining room. 2 car garage end on i Mocklop sireot. Moko a fast cell on this one. It won't test long.	i
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
Leti-Acrtage
S4 iSala Builmu Proparty 57
ACR.ES, HIGH AND Ponliic. 52100 cash or,
5 BEDROOMS tlOO DOWN plU5 coils On FHA. I rooms and bath and Idool for Iho ItrBO Tomlly. Cloio lo schools
on lend contract. FB I-
JTm efter 4 p.m. ________ _
I* ACRlsrciifkilon erVe, near I-530x950', 515,500. Terms. Sheld 525-5557.	„	_________
20 ACRES

Seles, manuleclurlng, worehouilng, lone Industrial, by owner, FB 4-
lone Indusirlel, 9557.	_____
BALDWIN RD. NEAR 1-75 * Corner 155x220, less then. I mile
and ilorei. North tide ond reedy to start out Iho now yoor. Oai heat, full tMiomopf. 3utl 512,200. Bos thli! ono nowl	I
On pevod road North ol Rochositr. LsrM term liomp. born and other
bullrings In • plcluresque. fetllng. “ • velu
An excellent velue ot^M';’!®! E''*-Phone Mr. Wllcox-OR 3-0M5.
JOHN KINLER REALTY 5219 Dixie _Hwy.	*n-0M5
HOME PLUS INCOME 6 ropmt end iSTCr¥is~SbufHEA ol Lapeer, bath for owner, 3 rooms and bolh to •*	tor spiming
ront. ffow ranting For tl3S FOOtUhiy.	aero parcels. We'll sell all or
dost to Pontiac Oanaral and Slate ini,,, .ni)t into 3.40 acre parcels, 20
&e“ntti'*.i?itn^r	, C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate
WEST SIDE ALUMINUM doll houst Ooklond 8-2515 MY 2-22^
from sxprtsswsy, paVed 525,000, farms.
OAKLAND AVE.
130x115 with good 24x72 It. bldu , IdMl (or used car lot or any comm’l business, near Sperfan Dodge. 555,000, terms.
HURON—TELEGRAPH AREA “zoned Cl too H. Ironleg# on HurSn, 241 (I deep,, over 24,004 sq. II. ol land araa. Traffic cqunj 25,000 per 74 hours. In fax growing area. InCludas 2 homm and storaga bldgs. Approx. 53.75 per sq ft.
In.A-l repair. 13xtl carpafed living 3---LEpf_2- XCRE 'PARCELS . ..	. ..	north, 2
lull
_____	___________ anchor lanced. |
Paved drive plus lots more. 515,950 with easy (arms.
Hied bath, completaly
, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i rnnlalns 494.517 CU. ft.
contains 494,8l_7_cu.„(t. on one ot
515 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9
FE 2-0262
CLARKSTON DOWN.
AL PAULY
4515 DIXIE, REAR .____
OR 3-3800	EVES. J73-9272
acreage - any ' ONE? Choice larg« or imalf acreage*, *'‘-
the main corners. Pra'ctlcallv all rented urtder short term leastir 3 floor* with elavalor. Idtal lor all
floor* with
MlSg StterS’ c'onsldereblv leis than depreciated value of Mh. alone. Ask for Bruce Anhefl personally.
O'NeL
development or home sites. Some nice building lots. Cheek with us. 4_
H REAL ESTATE, 528-2575 OR 28 E. Huron S_t 523-1400.
CLARKSTON
Annett Inc. Realtors
p K.. Huron St.
OlHca Open Evening* It Sunday M
WHY NOT TRADE?
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE
'	3 acre *uburban homesite, 200x650,
j hones allowed. Clarkston School ' district. Foil price 16,950 with one third down.
Clarkston Real Estate
5855 S. Main '	MA 5-5821
Over
light INDUSTRIAL
acres with LIOO' railroad
tronfage, Waterford Twp. close lo ’,39.500. Terms.
1-75.
120x120' building sites with trees, lake privileges, rolling terrain
FInanefng’and'plans available for new construction 530pp_ terms.
schools and shopping, lake 3M1 Hlahland Rd (M-S9) privileges, excellent neighborhood,'^ make your appointment to-day I Full price 521,500 will consider trade.
STRUBLE'
CHEROKEE HILLS
'3881 Highland Rd. (M-59 )	582-9000
BUY, SELL OR TRADE
WE TRADE
“Alla time you say ‘be careful, be careful’ and then you tell me to get in the bathtub where most household accidents occur!”
Brick ranch only V4 mlla from iti# Pontiac Mall In one of Waterford's nicest nelghborhoodt.	’
m bath home
family room, -	--------
flraplaocs, kitchen bulR-lns and atfachad 2 car garagt. LKaled on a dead-end etraat and offered at only $U,m. Make your appointment ri^ away — we ere anxious to show this.
Hie ot wetonoro s
!m?SEASTHAM
CURK REAL ESTATE 1352 W. HURON ST. 582-8850 OPEN 9-9	MLSl
49 . Salt Houtti
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES "
Times Realty
58M DIXIE HIGHWAY «1»«M REALTOR Open P-9 dally OPFICrOPEN SUNDAY 1-5
WEST SIDE:
A HOME AND BUSINESS
GILES
Of your own are offered in this 2| bedroom, IW bath home. Located
in Pontiac with large cetnenf block COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
.. ..-	-----. tloor-
S!:aM3’ln'?Mr AS^oxImatelv	Pontiac, right next to 1-75,
l^ated in rwr ApprMlmateW	polentiel, lot size
bath. ” heavy clufy 'commercial	oarSaa*"’
electrical outlets end drelnege. basement and garage.
?“?7.^'reJ5'i*r	$1,500 DOWN ON	I
this one. 820,000.	LondCantroct
A LARGE FAMILY?	Good starter home in Huron
Then this J bedroom, 2 story might	to add on,
lust be whit you havt been look-
Ing for. With s large living room,,*''"’'’’’''”' sWIno. Call today, formal dining room, full absomant,
gas hsat and located In the BALDWIN COLUMBIA AREA W YSii'fhSJf a*™Aal"bSy"‘atR“' »>’"» »	»"
Sv aiM«“'i!L «”aa*„.m*L.TSy w*! Pev«l Street, has almost new gas b!M!!?iodhS closffg CMls!^'ll M J”*,; hardwood floors, aluminum waiting lo hoar from you.
UPSET?	Soli Houseb
Because you esn't find a decant horns In a dosli-abla location for a decent price? If so take time look at this. Dne floor Plan with bedrooms, carpeted living room, dining room and modern kitchen,.
also has '/i basement, oas heat, ldOKING FOR AN INCOME? Don't —.	J family
with full basement, 2 car garage, rDCEM I Airc • real ^ at 517,900. Call MY j.iUHEEW L«KC
|GAYLORD| AVON
2821 or FE 8-9593.
alum, storms and screens, t'/^ car garage. This nicely landscaped lot is completely enclosed by a chain link fence. Waterford Township location. Price 518,500.
.../..I	i DON'T MISS THIS ONE. 5 room
NORTHERN HIGH	home on an aero ol land, I'/s car
Would you Ilka a 2 bedroom home;	500*"caH
In the Northern High area? Well
2-2821 or FE 8-9593.
that hom«. It faatures
Jirir,n,*'1I[l"'hMt“'"oar*t'"h?a^m*^^^^^ ' 74CRE TO 200 ACRES with or JSd a once o^t^nlv'^sfl OM mTei	w"hout homes. Will build to suit.
feTjns* ‘’cSt lidav!" iV wTn'“last. Cell MY 2-2021 or FE 8-9493. Realtor	MLS	GAYLORD INC.
2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2821	FE 8-9593
Sliver Lake. It has the perteci backyard tor Summer end winter
whenTo ent“er*the*l"ldJ of**thl1 -»« t“ATra"^AriMxw''slles
'■T'St.ry ^SSirslarng SsF"’"
features you will have to see for	sYLVAN	482-2300
yourstif. 100 tt. of lake tronlege, 3 ‘'Tru*!!-
bedrooms, all new c o r p e t I n g CORNER LOT lOSklwT^lker and
throughout, custom drapes, IVj West Rundell. Call 332-2015.__________
baths. 2V> car attached garage. ext'S’a CHOICE I'/i acres, with Selling price 541.500. 3-39	, stream. 7Vj acres with to^gan
--V	' hill. By owner. Phone 528-2035.
TOUCH OF LUXURY	HljHIirAflllage, Hl-Lure Drive,
Whtn you ttep Into this houM vouMI know If* tha homa you've always wanted. Luxuriously carpeted and draped living room; A gracious dining room and a spacious kitchen.
Picture your family around you In the cheerful family room with a woodburning flreplace» 3 spacious bedroom*/ 3 full baths. There's a 22060 W. 13 Mile basement and 2 car attached garage 646*1234 for Dad. Whatever you want most In 119 ft. lake frontage, a home, you'll find It In this brick of living space, colonial priced at $35,500. 5-1
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL
n Pontiac, railroad siding 1-14 acres. Includes over 4,000 sq. H. of usable buHdings, meny possible uses. 545,000.
1.800 sq.
UNION LAKE
.... II. Modern Store building, suitable tor retail or office use, also storage building evellable; $250 per month for buiidifiQ — $300 per month with garage.)
49
BATEMAN
HbWASD T.
KEATING
INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Weekdays altar 5, SM. A Son.
CALL 334-8109 ______
59
Business Opportunities
Waterford 1,294 sq.
Large living room and kitchen
592S Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery
674-3175
Large 4 bedroom — Plenty of | Akin rfiNTPArT space for a big family - Ideally l-APIU LUNIKALI
storms and screens, fenced back I yard, priced at only $12,900, call today.
BRICK EXTERIOR:
3 bedroom — with ell luxury fggtureo. Tastefully decorated. IRttural trreplacc welting
Just SUMO down lor this kadroom, IV5 story located Pontiac's Eastside. Living room.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 IfE $-9448 after S p.m. FE 44542
Claude McGruder
— - i i, K--------.—	Realtor
Hla?“aiS^' l’“cir	'soSI EH«befh Lk. Rd.	582 8720
mlHlir*no,U tS^ blit a r?al W»-IM«...L!?tlng Ser_ylce._ OPEN 9-9 It $11,000. Newly listed, so
//■n»T TT^/7
BRIAN
WE TRADE
VON
L,args itving rwm ana	j	_
bedrooms, l'/7 car garage, priced TUK |$ HOUSE SENSE! to sell test. FHA or Gl mortgage	'*	. ,
available	i No need to pay a fantastic prica tor
avanaoie.	choice Sylvan Lake front property on
MAI^C AKI ncCCD	Garland because we have lust taken
MAI\t AN UrrtK	one In trade for only $28,990. It * a
Immediate occupancy. Suburban beautifully kept, large family hoirj* living with city convenience, with 3 bedrooms, separate dining Brick fireplaca In 27 ft. living room, nice kitchen end what e view room 3 bedroom brick ranch, of the lake from the attractive living Full finished basement with bar. room. You mav want to trade youj* 2 car attached garage.	for this one. Why not call OR 4-2222
I lo see It today? 10-2
A LOT OF HOUSEI	|. DcnDAnui ''PAIITY	I
$17,950. Waterford area, ‘	wEAUTY
FOR DEVELOPMENT
113 ACRES, WATERFDRD TWP, Approximately Va mile frontage on Neisey Rd. the same on Lotus Lake. Lake frontage can be used for recreational purposes, not zon-^ for mobile hi acre.
homes. $1750 per
CENTRAL STATE AREA
Choic# 4 acre parcel with 1,740 sq, ft. • building with fixtures, 2 apertments up, 2 cabins. Ideal for party store, trailer park. etc. 1^' medlale possession priced for quick sale at $25,000 on land contract. CALL TDDAY.
IN DAVISBURG
Exc. site for Blacksmith shop. In conjunction with feed and seed business. If Interested contact 544-
>arking
GODD
DOWNTOWN
lot, 150x147 feel, paved.
NORTH SIDE
™MminJhi'^'"Y'Sur^ co^ns^ Brick store building. 2,240 sq. ft.
Mr. Llnebaugh.	,	GARDEN
....... ........... ......	. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT I ‘■equipment STORE
Specious Jiving room and fem|ly|You can start_the J4ew ,^ear_^oul 3,3-425-:H9B .	, OR_______ 534 9825 q^^laND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
AREA — a going businas* featuring approximate
14-BEDROOM REAUTY
wiiijf iwwi. oMu .a.i.teylYou COP *tart the New ,	. . .
large bedrooms.^ right, In thle 7 room horne
Evening Calls Welcome^
wooded acre*
FHA OR Gl
bargain better hurry.
Bill Eostham, Realtor
WATERFORD PLAZA 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS
674-3126	335-7900
'BUD'
WIZARD OF (AAHS)
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
BEST FHA
th)i Immaculate three bedroom ranch with a two car garage. Located. ln the Northern High area and not too far from (Jakland ' ynlvaral^. with a minimum down you can be the proud owner. $19,950 Is the price.
SUBURBAN LIVING
gUALITY AND CHARM — you'll find all of these In this three tdroein brick and frame two year old trMevel. Spacious kitchen Includes custom cabinets with formica counter tops, Islend bar with stools, matchInO range and refrigerator and a pantry, too. Carpeted living room, 1!r x 20* family room, 1V5 baths, gas heat, gleu doorwall to patio, two car garage and paved drive. A LOT FOR THE MONEY AT ONLY $23,960.
UKE OAKLAND UKE FRONT
Lake living at It's flnastl The sand and gravel beach and concrete breakwater only add to the value ol this three bedroom ranch with full basement. Including finished recreation room with tar, two baths, two porches, two fireplaces and two car garage. Also Includes carpet, drapes, stove and refrigerator. It Is sparkling clean insfta and out and priced to sell at only 533,950.
DO YOU WANT IT SOLD!
OR JUST LISTED? Tired ot waiting and hoping? We need more reason! WE'RE OUT - and we’re out tor a rea-ectlon In yoor transaction call any ol
our qualified sales people.
1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 8 P.M. CALL
MLS
FE 4-0921 623-0830
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
^ bedroom ranch home, attached 2-car garage. Sparkling white aluminum siding, custom built in 1954, excellent condition. Carpeting and drapes, large family room, kitchen and full dining room combination. Dishwasher, stove, washer 8. dryer. Full basement dandy recraation room, additional guest bedroom, t'/a baths, gas heat, large lot, 100x150. Cyclone fencing, double black-top driveway. Value priced, 528,500, terms.
You'll be breathless from the moment you step Into the living room, and see the magnificent view ot Lake Oakland. Completely carpeted, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, bullt-lns, rec. room and bar in the finished walkout basement, a truly delightful home, priced In the low 30s with as little as 10 per cent down.
Let us show you this neat as e pin home. Large 11x20 living room. 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Located in the Pontiac Northern area near good shopping and bus line. Excellent nelghtarhood. City water and sewer. All this for $14,500.
bidek and frame building, oas FHA heat, 6 ft. anchor fenced corner lot, 100x120 ft. CALL FDR DETAILS.
WATERFORD TWP-GI
CUTE AS A BUTT0I4J’ I
If you want a cute home with all the comfort and need only 2; bedrooms call to see this one on Williams Lake Rd. No money down on Easy FHA terms. Move In for approximately 5550, closing ex-' penses.
If It's a brick ranch horn* you're Interested In —’ thle It itI Lovely living room with firaprace. Dining el. Kitchen has plenty ot cupboards and a snack tar. 3 bedrooms. Large utility room. Gas heat. Breezeway with 2 car garage with floored storage area. Call today you'll be glad you didl
kitchen. .	.......  ...... - -- .... t...
Aluminum	sided ranch with the Silver Lake area. A full tas^ iViucctors
garage attached. A I u m In u m ment, IVi baths, dining	room,	2^	oer	mo , type rental
SwniSgs. Excellent neighborhood, car attached garage. Firep an	in and a «o per	mo., rype
Carpeting, air-conditioning. FHA the spacious llvino room.	Priced	for	u/aTTC	DCAITV
or Gl mortgage available.	quick sale at $23,500. 5-3	WATTS	RtALIY
AVON REALTY	HOW ABOUT THIS ONE?	__52T:3447	I 0 WIDEMAN REALTOR
EXCLUSIVE OF	lA real splc and span family home In LARGE 130xlBV lot In beautiful •	•
WEINBERGER HOMES Iwaterofrd area. 3	^ ® °EVE^CALL^^
only OL 1-0222	OL 1-0226 separate dining room, full bawment Rochester High School. 731-3830. EVE- CALL_
'-------------------------with rec. room and fireplace. Out of ^ot NO. 31, approximately 1 acre;,
the city, but close to all con- winthrop Rd. W E. Bloomfield: venlences. A real buy at only Highlands. Price; $6,800. Call OR 1 $19,900. Why not trade. See this one 3-9647 after 5;00.	_
335-8669
VON REALTY |
3401 W. Huron
TED'S
Trading
I today. 7-3
TERRACE IN THE CITY
PAVED STREET, SEWER, water, lot 120'x12O'.. exc. location and terms. 682-9349.	________________
BRIAN REALTY
674-2236
2 story, 2 bedroom brick. Gas heat,	-rue CONTAGIOUS
oak floors, plaster wall^ close to	'nC LUmMO U^
n^iahborhood shopping. Rent it or	COUNTRY BUG
live In yourself at this low price of 1 Acre, _200'x224'r .®xcellen_t_for _ex-$6,000 on land contract at only $60 per month or $5,000 cash. Call today.
OR 4-2222. 10-1	Acres, new ranch homes nearby
and 30' well on property, $4,995, $lS00 down.
posed tesement home, $2,950, $295 down
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
North and 2 bedroom, IV3 story home, large unfinish^ upstairs, dining room, new carpeting, full basement, gas heat, garage. Priced at $14,900, terms.
Multiple Listing Service ' Weekdays 'tn 9	Sunday 10*4
5280 Dixie Hwy.________________623-0702
A I I ^ 55 4-Bedroom Roncher
9“ XX XAiiiIiI wJ	I /-wii A7i-991A 4ftr uftiir Mr«nnsil »c
NEW HOMES BAILABLE NOW
If you are
10 Acres over 750' or road, slightly ,.	-- "cost conscious" — you rolling, $8,875, 51,800 down,
should know about the tremejidous special offerings of new
EXTRA KWIK. FOOD MARTS
HAS 2 NEW STORES NOVV AVAILABLE FOR FRANCHISE. I ON HIGHWAY 59, WATERFORD TWP. 1 IN LAKE ORION. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED, FULL TRAINING PROVIDED. MODEST INVESTMENT REQUIRED. FOR INFORMATION PHONE 477-244$ OR 545-5793.
A GULF OIL AFFILIATE
ARRO
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
FE 5-1201,
after 6 pjm. FE 4-8773
Val-U-Way
PERRY PARK
Kids all raised and gone And you're ready to retire? If selling Is your Intent We will supply the buyer.
NOTHING DOWN TO Gl Almost new nest 2 bedroom home, 22' living room, hardwood floors, vestibule and entrance closet, Bluminum storms and screens, partly fenced yard. North suburban close to 1-75. Full price 514,500.
such
I BEDROOM — toll basement.
Many extras here, carpeting throughout, V/i baths, large custom kitchen with separate dining area. Pricad to sell at 523,500 with to pet. down. Call for your appointment.
HOW MUCH Would these things mean to you and your family? Private sub-
- -	_ ilyl
division beach. Good beach cellent boating, fishing and swimming without the headaches ot weekend traffic. On one ot Oakland County's finest lakes. Building sites or frontage from 52,000 to 517,000.
Sharp 2 bedroom home with 1 car garage. Features wail to wall carpeting in the 12xlS living room, large kitchen and dining area, tile bam, slum, storms and screens.
50x150 ft. tot. Assume present owner's mortgage of about $13,200 MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor and payments ot $1)8 per mo.	5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road
682-2211
Open 9-9_______MLS	Sun. 2-5
AVON TWP.
Spacious 3 bedroom home In "mint" condition. New wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, tile bath.j
mmsm
#4
FOR AS LITTLE AS
1250. DOWN PLUS COSTS, you can move Into this 2 bedroom sungalow on the east side of town, with payments less than rent. Foir basement, gas heat, and a heated rear that could be used as a third bedrMm. Full price only 80,750. on FHA terms, so hurry, CALL TODAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI
«5
IN NEED OF REPAIR
SUBSTANpALLY SOUND. The family handy-man who needs ?	should investigate this large colonial that's
located close In. A kitchen with eating space, a formal dining room, basement, eluminum storms and screens, gas heat, will give you * home-owner on FHA terms. CALL TODAY! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI
P&VATE LAKE FRONTS
ARE AWFULLY HARD TO FIND, so we've gone out end found one for you! Pius we put It In a natural setting where you con braathe; clean fresh country air, yet only be minutes from the main highways. You'll love the family room, built-in dock, fenced yard and ^tached garaoe. Explore all of nature's best at a price BATEAAAN TODAYI ASK ABOUT QUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! _____________________________
^R BEDROOMS
^?AR I;75 EXWAY — A lovely 8-room brick end aluminum cpimial home lust 2 years old and Includes ail the plus-features that you could desire. Full basement, IVi baths, splitrock fireplace in	sealed-glass windows, formal dining room, carpeting,
aittctric bollt-ln*, sliding doorwall	‘	^
aiactric puitr-int, sliding doorwall to patio, and attached 2 car and hat shade trees. MAKE ^all todayi ask about our
C^UARANTEE PROGRAM!
DRAYTON WOODS
VERY [^SIRABLE location of this lovely 7-room, 4 bedroom 1“*’ * ''*»'■$ old. Fully carpeted, full basement, fireplace, ceramic bath, 2'/S ear attached garage, electric tMlIHns and sealed-glass windows are only a few ot the custom SEE	ONE TODAYI ASK ABOUT
OUR gUARANTEE PROGRAM! ______________________________
NEW MODELS
ORION/OXFORD RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, wllti flropuca, custom-built kitchen.
wltidon^ i I
iuat	ot
I, m i:l,u
IV2 beths, family ro6m
T.-................... .w.. basement, sealed-glass
car attached ijarage, and many extra features. M-24,
Drahner Rd. ^between Orion arid Oxford)'. OPEN SAT. q.iri. ond other times bv appointment.
KBYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL;
family room »pi firoplace, 2-car garage, oluminum/ loadod with --------------
bedrooms, IVs baths, all brick and gleaming custom feetures. Baautitully
-............ - -	,	. -......J wayl OPEN SAT. 8. SUN.
. S-J p.m. or by oppoinfment. Keylon Dr. at corner bl Hiller Rd. (botwoan Coolty Loko A Commerce Rds.t.________________________________
__________ ______ extras and _______________ _____
tumlihad ano Ooluxa quality all the wayl OPEN SAT.
COLONIAL ANO MtO-LEVEL; 3 and 4 bedrooms, family rooms, flra-BlOM. IVk coromic tatiM. custom kitchens with built-ins, oak floors, iVk car orttachoO goroqq. Plus all tha addittonal customized features : jrou IIIKI In a_ RAPAPORJ-BUILT HOME. Comer of West Huron ’Olid VeorMi ROa. OPEN SAT. A SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment.
■
orion-oxfor'D
525-4211
PONTIAC
377 5. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161

\.ais,cimw, tfoa iieoi, 5iie uam,
large kitchen and dining area with loads of cupboard space, alum, storms and screens. Located in the Avon Manor Subdivision on a large 80x150 ft. lot. Total price only 514,500.
CLARKSTON
JACK
Frushour
clarkston area — 3 bedroom alum, ranch with full basement plus Thermo windows, carpeting throughout, 1V^ ceramic baths, large country kitchen with plenty of dining area. This homa Is vacant for early possession. Let us show you this beauty.
r.ii Ajj	..n... ......... __ snecial ottertnos or new homes 11 Acres, beautiful	land with
I	^B'o^'’hr1rk*';2n?h *fn a^ilable to vou for immediate oc- hardwood trees, a perfect settino
•fSJF w'/rhr!	_________________________________
$2790o'*TeRMS “or' 'lVt^I i'staW WlonYahir38 Acres, mostly wooded, 5505 per LIKE YOUR PRESENT JOB-We.	acre, 20 per cent down.	OR-RATHER HAVE YOUR
c Ti c L L I - • jhoIIlM 'a“'L^?*'a N GE LU S, Acres, hilly and secenic, pond	quisj RUS||(|ESS
S-71 Suburbon Living laI^eviEW estates, right otl possible, $300 per acre.	,
Call 574-2235 tor your personal ap-'Clintonville Road onto Cwla M»ta, I	oakir'iic D U «.	I—“'sa'me ?oca?lon for over twenty
■ tment. 3 BR brick ranch In open dally 1 to 5 p.m. and Fox Bay, 1 (J PANGUS, ReoltOTS (years* 'present owner'retiring to
Siland Estates. Full basement (right	off Williams Lake	Road	onto	open	7 days	A WEEK	Present	osvner	rerirmo
rec. room, f I n I sh ed Perry Drive, left to Fox	Bay Drive,	“pen	/
breezeway, attached garage, paved open	Saturdav and Sunday 1	to 5	L",, ,	mi	lect	527-2815
street and drive, close to schools p.m.	You'll discover	how	well-----c.«ui-	-
and shopping. Terms or trade yourlthey're built and easy to maintain, present home.	You'll be proud as punch to own
lone. Call your O'NEAL REALTY S-36	Northside	representative today.
as down, pay. ^-11 «4^35«	Q'NEIL REALTY COMPANY
side, FHA or Gl terms, lull base-i	3S20 Pontiac Lake Road
ment, call now for details, full 574-2222	MLS	334-4355
price ot $14,950.	i	___________
Ortonvilla equity I O'Neil
USE YOUR LOT ment on this new 3-bedroom aluminum ranch with full tase-ment, thermo windows with screens. Only 513.950 complete on your lot or will build on our lot.
ROYER
If you have real estate or some ready cash. Call Realty now. Approximately 510,000. will handle. This business includes Real Estate and equipnnent. Make your appointment now. Call 674-2222.
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 5559 Dixie Hwy.	525-4118
Open Dally 9-9,. Sal. 9-5
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
COLONIAL TO REMODEL?-
Spacious 3 bedroom rancher located on a large 100x190' lot, oas heat, tile bath, features nice knotty pine kitchen, wall to wall carpeting
REALTOR WE TRADE
Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland A;ro^__Open 9 to 9
KEEP YOUR
DESIGNED
FOR AN ACTIVE FAMILY
This 3-bedroom brick ranch with recreation room in basement has large fenced lot with patio and
brick barbecue. Lots of room In the 2Vs car garage for car and hobbles. Also has lake privileges on Lake Oakland. Call today.
Charming old brick colonial on large 132x482 lake front located only 40 minutes from Pontiac. Includes 4 bedrooms and I Vs baths. Basemont with gas heat. Priced right at $22,950. Vacant.
PARTNER FOR USED car lot. FE 2-1779.	_______________
R-14 Immediote Possession li_____________PriiMriw
3 bedroom brick ranch home, full	_ 7
basement and recreation room, attached 2Vz car garage, paved street and drive, Targe lot, gas heat, alum, storms and screens, most furniture — freezer and stove are included. Vacant so ca4l now for your appointment. FHA terms available.
so
HOME
AND
INCOME
OXFORD OFFICE
Scenic 10 acres
Partrideje
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
R-16 Home Sweet Home
Lovely 2 bedroom home, lake privileges on Long Lake, plus 3 room apartment, now renting for 5115 per month. Total price 523,900.
ford. 510,000 with 52,000 down on I
land contact. Owner will spilt. poOD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE Ask for 409A.	completely equipped for big
^	. • a*	volume. Ideal for chicken, ribs, etc.
3 ocres-restrictions Lease fixtures with purchase option Located lust 2 mites east of Oxford
area of lovely t^ew homes, pi?-. “*** *	■"*’ ou'««r
First time offered, a beauty that must be seen to be appreciated, the basement is finished and otters delightful relaxed living and the additional storage space a family needs. There are 3 bedrooms, attached 2'/7 car garage, large well landscaped completery fenced lot, and lake privileges that comblna to make this cozy ranch home an outstanding value at 524,950. Terms
COSWAY
881-0760
3379 ORCHARD LAKE (AT COMMERCE RD.)
or trade.
DRAYTON AREA-
4 room and bath bungalow In good residential area. Ideal tori those with unusual hobby or need tor the 20x30 almost new garage. 51,200 down on land contract. i
R-19
$100 Moves You In
To this 3 bedroom bungalow located In Pontiac Two. Aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, front porch has lovely aluminum overhang. Full price $9,900 and fori Gl's takas only 5100 to move you
MONEY
Ar« you intertsted tn doubling yoor prfient money or even fripl-
58^ UwsxA uAii	tAIJbniSWl IA
in.
ing it? Have you often wanted to get Involved In some type of real estate whether it's apartment houses, vacant land or homes? Here Is your opportunity to Invest the potential of your particular desire. Call Ted McCulloch Jr. of McCulloch Really, Inc., 874-2238 or write 5450 Highland Rd., Pontiac. Michigan,_______________________
___ Here's the easiest and quickest
Restricted to insure' your in-	inMjl.SI?*'***'**
vestment. 2 horses allowed. Will •mmedjate__PMseHlon. build to suit. $5,500 lull price. Ask> for 473L.	1
Wooded 15 acres
Between Baldwin and M24.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE I 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581	. .
Open nite* til 9
965-8789
beautiful dream Irome of choice. We build to suit. Ask for 303A.	I
Partridge
29 acres, 4 acre loke
Near Leonard. RolHnq land with some trees.* Several excellent
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
IT'S ALIVE WITH FISH
^'!5'*s7s ttin’with ulcer-relieving business, rearing ts m iJown'™ X n2l-^r.n?r^S?tr;!^t*^i 'rom aggs fo fable size. One 55,000 down on 5 per cent contract. | p,	largest privately owned
hatcheries in State, located
WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE; 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lapeer Rd.
NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION
2'/S
Tour this prestige 4 bedroom bath, Mercer-built colonial located In Walled Lake. This charmer has large heeled pool, and hand golf course for summer family fun. ..kating and skidooing winter fun on Hawk Lake.
THE BUY Of THE YEAR
PRICE REDUCTION!-
THIS ALL NEW BRICK — 3-bedroom rancher Is located In Waterford Two. and has t'/i baths, built-ins, steel glass windows, marble sills, doorwall oft dining area, full basement, 2-car
call It the BUY OF THE _ because you get all this tor only 527,500. Call today tor more Information.
Owner sayi sell on this cute Elizabeth Lak« area home that is lust as cute as can be. Includes 4 rooms and bath all In beautiful condition. Newly carpeted throughout. Only $2,500 down tor owners equity.
R-6
Zero Down
Lake Property
sv RHODES
VALUE: $53,900
WATERFORD AREA
HOWARD T. KEATING
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY in this dandy 2 bedroom with carpeted living room, fW-car garage, selling for 513,500. SEE IT TODAY.
Lahser at 13 Mile Rd.
I	MLS
674-4161	674-2245
5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
INDIAN VILLAGE-
Spacious 3 bedroom family homa with an idaal floor plan consisting of 5 rooms and bath down Including 1 bedroom plus 2 large bedrooms up. Basement with gat heat. 2 car garage.
For this cute 2-bedroom bungalow _
m.vyesl Bloomfield Township, lake CEDAR ISLAND	; inoiaNWOOD. SHORES
55500 Sheldon. 425-5557.______
privileges, large family room donoi
tacilltles, aluminum storms and screens, full price 512,900, nothing down to GIs.
Large
homesites. Reasonable. Call today for details.
_____________ ______ __ near
large harbor on Lake Huron. ,160 acres on U.S. Hwy,, including modern 3 bedroom home, storage building and complete equipment to operate twelve 'A-acre holdinq ponds. Modern hatchery can hStch 200,000 eggs at a time. 50,000 table size, ready tor delivery now. When can we show you this live business? 520,000 down, plus stock ot fish In ponds, will handle. No. 14-5545-GB.
Models Avoilable
ANTICIPATING A MOVE? THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?-
It so, call us today and we will R-35
Several recently completed homes, in the Waterford, White Lake and Commerce area, are avallalba of IMMEDIATE 'POSSESSION, liicluded art tri-levels, colonials ranches, and various designs.
DEER LAKE
2 acre wooded parcel with 75 ft. of; A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
Deer Lake frontaoe. Truly, we	8*2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712
the last beaut ful nwrjestead	MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
'*“*•	ROCHESfER'^ETT'^^-T-^es.
down.
Clarkston Real Estate
5854 S. Main _______ MA 5-5821
lor the coming new year, wa will duplicate these homes on your lot, easy terms or let's trade your present home In on a new homa for tha family.
LAKE ANGELUS LAKE FRONT HOME
573-5644.
Sole fanns
56
'Established 1930"
OUCH
area, over oak floors, made to minute klichan with bullt-lns, bedrooms, furnished basement with fireplace and tar. Htafod breezeway attaching tha ZVs car garage, enclosed petio 18x17 end 2nd patio oft that. Priced to sell today at $23,500.
PERSONALITY OF ITS OWN
Describes this truly unique home In very popular Sylvan Vlllaga. Brick and frame 2 story home that has baen nawlv dacoratad throughout with the touch ot an artist. 10 rooms In all with ground level lamlly room and garage, 2 tiraptacas, 2 full baths, gas fIrad steam heat, prica of 535,000 Includes houseful of luxurious turnltura.
A SLEEPER
In the Union Lake area, currently rented tor Sf25 per month. Zoned for businass use. 5 rooms, 2 bedroom bungalow wnh 50' of frpntogt
on Union Lake Road and has gas haat, shaded lot. 01,950 uw 51,500 down on Land Contract, or will trade for what have you,^
SPRING FEVER
The houia ielling fever hat hit our etfica. At Oorrit E Son. spring starts January 15, 1959, this a vary healthy fovar la hoM you catch It and lain with us for a more prosperous 1989.
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy.	MLS
^--------
0R44)324
be haopy fo come out and give you a realistic appraisal based upon the current real estate market. We will discuss every aspect ot your situation and arrange the sale of your proporty to your beat advantage. We have clients for all type of property in ell price ranges. For PROMPT, RELIABLE AND COURTEOUS SERVICE, do as countless others do and think first of:
An Adventure
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
In good taste. A luxurious brick homa on a large lake front lot. This home otters a full walk-out basement with recreation area, large formal living room with tlreplaoe — lust right and proptr tor delightful entertaining. Many extras. A must to see on your house hunflng tour. Call now. TERMS OR TRADE YOUR EQUITY.
Large Wooded Lake Lots
Private Lake with no public access, near the Rifle River, miles ot beautiful shore line. This property ■ tor sale
9 ROOM HOUSE and 31 acres, large barn, garage partially furnished Clarkston area, excollont condition, many extras, $88,900 — $12,000 down. Sheldon 825-5557.
80 to 800 ACRES
has ntver been offtrad
before. Adjacent to the Ogemaw Stale Forest. Building sites never
In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or hogsl Nemo your farm needs, we have It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Rgal Estate Mead-
A REAL GASSER
Owner retiring from this oas station and general garage repair, tires and batteries and wrecker service. Located on a busy neighborhood corner In lake araa. Including a nice 2 bedroom attached home, oil furnace and a new family room. Pure Dll products, but new owner can use gasoline of choice. Npw grossing over 550,000 per vopr. Owners'	...	.
have bought apartment building with money made on lijls
corner, you can do the samt. The
Rrica of this 30x80 station and 0
home can ba
werferi," 220 if* Michigan Ave.. Coldwaltr, Mlrh. PH.: 517-278-8209.
tatora accessible except by tire
trails. For further- Intonjiatlon___________________________________
Cle »roy, Wgan”?? eUiilSalt ButimSS PrOptrty
Jack Stanton at 842-7W.	......... ~	'
ASK FDR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581	955-8459
_________Open nllas til 9
57
McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc.
1450 N. OPdyka Rd.
FE S4155 574-2335
5450 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
LAKE FRONT, LAKE prlvllogas river frontage lots and acreage. Farms and small farms. 353-9531, 353-5513 Fowlor Really ' LAKE FRONT HOMiS,	i
NOW and Used.
J. L. Dally Co.	EM 3-^'X
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Mm
REALTORS
&
BUILDERS
"SINCE"
1939
LOTAS LAKE ESTATES	'
A beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, with 0 tinlshod boiomont, wall fo wall carpating Ilka now, taill-ln oven and ranga, attached 2 car earaiw, paved drive and stroot, community wotor and many othar ttsfures. Coll for an Oppointmont to see this excoollonally citan home. Full price $35,200.00. Trade your proiont homo.
WOLVERINE VILLAGE
Ont block from Iho telKh, a 3 bedroom lull basomant ranch with aluminum exterior, cortafod living room, largo let, paved atraots. Full price $19,900. Trade your protont homo.
GIS
This homo has a 360 X SO tt. lof with Plenty .of room to, oxpanilon. Two bodroomi, soMrata ^Injnp.roym. »rao llvim room. Thli tamo
locotod in 0 taOd araa InJAforford. Full boMnianl, paved itrodto. Full prico $iS.m. with $1,000 down pluo ctdolng coifi.
332-0552	3M4810
509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROSS FROM THE "MALL" TRAM I YOUR PRESENT HOME
need more living area for your
lamilyT Com# and sea this 3 tadrm.	-----
homa wHh 1,055 sq. ft. /of living OO'XSOO' lot facini area, F.A. turn., alum, siding, lake priv. on private lake, 3 biks. from M-59, 1 ml. to U.S. 33 — and ONLY 313,5001 LHP 5004.
HOWELL
Town & Country Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONEt 313-685-1 $85
DIXIE HIGHWAY MFG. NO, 1
facing a 4 lane busy highway. 3 buildings: No. l-30'x40' cement block, No.z-34'x30' storage building. Possession on closing. Priced now ot 130,000 cssh to existing land contract ot $5,900. Balance at $100 pOr month including 5 par cant Inforast. No. 15-5135-CP.
PRINT SHOP
Well established end showing steady growth. A golden opportunity for a printing tradesman to obtain this tint business for just 18,000 down. Stop in for further details. No pbono Information pleese.	,.
WARDEN REALTY -
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac
________8g;30R
SUNOCO
JIETIREMENT I
A 55' lake front tamo on boautliul Sduoro Loko. Meal for eoupfo. tall on land contoocl.	_
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE,
391-3000	38S-S948
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron Sl„ Pontiac 334-3511	955-8759
Open nlfoo til 9
N^irii PrfpMly 6(y LAKE FRONT LOTS
S1-A
ROYER

GOODRICH OFFICE ORTONVILLE
lO 'bor cant down. 4 privMtodd MM.
»kaE— ______......-jaagg
Ult--MnM|a	*4
3,700 oq. tt, eommorgiai building tn downtown Orttaviilf ^ taut% a
otorai. ixcotant location riaar Otflca. tuitabla far t and lie afora, drug atora, amcM, anilwia thta or
what hava you. Vxcallam tarmi < land contricf. immadlata i cupaney.
rR parcels, waeiiag 34813, 8IS.14dA Pdwlar.
Jlaydr ROalty
Service Station lor Loose
PERRY AND WALTON
Enjoy thoso odvamogas:
1	Rapiniy growing rotldantlal
neighborhood	;
2	— Moderate Inveitmonf '"J
3	— Paid training
4—Annual TBA refund
For Detail Information call:
SUN OIL CO.
Weekdays Ml 4-8874 Evenings, waakands-J. Pascoa 39i;i$19 WANT to SELL YOUClMHfiiil^ D^lnltaly, RaaH/Wrtrfiia to tJii 334^“ "*■ Hurofo Ponflac,
Sadi UiRd CoiitrEcti ti.
1 TO 50	;
LAND CONTRACTS
J^tiy noadod. laa ua batora gaw-
Warrgn Stouty Rtaltory" '
- ‘^1111
J
I
Ir I
‘(I' /■'



w

-Sal* ian^ CaBiracti
■ ~ 1 ~
MILLION
Doiiiri Itti^bwn mM» ■vallibl* >o ui ta purchiM and anunw iind coniracfi, mortgagaa or buy homti, loti or icrtaa* butrloM. Mt* will oiv« you CMh lof.your tgultv, Our apprbiMr II biwniri^ur cill n
McCullough realty
i4M Htl^Wnd Rd. (MJ»)	1^1
Op«" *-Y	.	y«-WM
cash for LAN& iO{^TRACfS~ H. J. Van Walt
<M0 PUla Hwy, OR 3-135S_
HAVK' li3b.0M AVAIABLiE to bw lind contract!.
JOHNSON
1704 5. TELgORAFH RP. FE f J533
THE l*ONTIAC PRESS,
*S
i®	OmIi
AUTOMATIC . .	Z'® ZAO
fiw	Rapoiiaiiad —
.wllti'of"*'’	. .......
^ no rA? jy*®'	42S„;^
OR $44 CASH BALANCE l^Sim-nra-----------------c-™
still undar Ouorani.. |WAREHOUIi SAL! opan la pvblle, UNIVERCAI CftSmr rcuTto	af naw ratrloaralori,
Ml. r(r. StWING CENTER L*"a*»- yaahara ate., mualte aald.
Hwy.	FR aA»M	(tam_idricouniaa, no
•RONlS'~5icMSniiS~Kiu£^	wuiad, acratchad
iSa, BRAND^ ■ 1	accordlnB y. Ti
am;il	r*J2	«vd. lwnorrowVlO-4.
Ill J*» *• ancf iHPCa
take over payments
Of 11.31 lyaaiiiy an ia*a Wl ... paluK, Pial Iirck aalaclor, puih ^tton ravaraa. Zl| Zaggar tor ^llonholaa. dail^i, hama, Me, Full ,caafi balanca only |40. Call
hrkto^eelliBeeiis
F^YRBBi JU^JR CHAIR,, crib, ^heliatr, dlibwaahar, I a f a racardar. a7i-a334.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1069
Bsr Kate Osann RRoalii
laii, tsa.as up. „ . PARSON'S da Auburn
FURNITURR
FE 4-7111
OR SMALL laiM contricta, loilng. RMima^ dlicount. oarraia, AAA a-saoo or nlghti mum.
MA 4-54M or
l“a'?l’
SELL YOUR CONTRACT nOW. Call! ara coming In regularly from
invaitori wlihing to purchaia contiacta. Soma accepting dlscounti. It you hava tract to aall -- laavr
iiad, acratchad accordingly. Jan
Appliance,' 34133 W. to Mila near Talatjrapn.
WHiTiBA¥v'ciiiji' AnO 'iriim Italian atvla with poituro-padlc _ma*traaa. OR »wa.
wMitp;
ksn Olala
bunk beds
U ttylitp frundli btdia_________________
comotat2'"ala	*!!!"'' WANT FOSTCAlip ALBUMS with
?uTnth.'«	“')..Faaraor.'a Bailor, T h a n kig Iv In g, and
-'ymnuro, 040 Auburn, FE 4-7M1. Chrlitmai poilcaroi. Alio Wa3 .................................................Holli


isa.tsi laundry tray, trim, Sljlt|>
rMisani?**®
twin. FI 0-tSia. _
CLEARANCE
00" electric rahga, S14.tSi ?.“*9matlc waihar^l3».«; alactric clothai dryer, tOt.lSi Raynoldi walar lolotnir, soa.as. ^
CRUMP ELECTRIC
nd 3445 Auburn Rd.
Idly poatcardi.
Individual
3130._____________
WHIRLPOOL ELECfiltC StOVi, douMa oven. Pink, 3 yri. old, SMO. IS7.07I6.
SNOWED IN?
HOUOH'^WlhMIm' CENTRR
asi "*
AntiquRS
6S-A
Mayfair 041W._______
iird, 34"
Wantad Cantrarts-Mff. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently naadad. Sea ua batora you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1430 N. Opdyka Rd. , FE s-lias Opan Evaa. *tll I p.m.______
■•V. . iHSrf CHROME OINEWeTETS~a.Mmbt. * CHINA/CUPBOAROS Y-Knot An-
wva u'wlfh"!’	,««•> 4* cha'lr*. “i;b^'. JU.««!t-Dou!^	______
Lal lha top dollaV **»;«
all typai. MMSST,
SNOWPLOW FITS ANY truck, T H. blade. Hydnimallc It'
Never bean uiad. S37I Lake Rd. FB 4-3501.
lati.
tops. ______
Orchard Lk
. _____________ ____ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFInTSHINQ.
Now mt daalgna, formica I Spaclallzlpg In fumliura ratlnlihlng Michigan Fluoraicant, 3tu , FE 44443 _ 33.
CHROME dinettes; low ai 334. CJttla Joa-I, 1441 Baldwin, FE 3-
COPPERTONE HOOVER WASHES; Ilka new. 333-4143 attar 4 p.m.
FE 3-
DAVENPORT AND M A t C H I N 0
Money to Loan	AT
^ (Ljcaniad MonayJ.andar^^^
Toans
S2S TO 11,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE_FE B-0431
LOANS
S2S to 01,000 Inaurad Payment Plan BAXTER Si LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
MONEY
Available to home owners. Cash In 34 hours even. If behind Ir payments or In foreclosure.
CASH IN AT BRIAN INC.
423-0703__________53B0 Dixie Hwy
Mongag* Loans	62
NEED UP TO $5,000?
You may be surprised hew cheaply you can add new rooms, repair or remodel your present home by doing your own work and using our money for materials. Whatever your home needs see:
Vbss & Buckner, Inc.
140S Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-3267
$i^s
63
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for home or Inaune, sell on land contract or swap for ? Or discount for cosh, 482-4334.
I YEAR OLD German Short Hair, male, will sell or swap. Call OR 4-03M or Eves., EM 3-7544.
ELECTRIC STOVE, 333; GAS stove, Refrlgeritor with top Irteier, t47i Wringer washer. 540. G. Her-
rls, FE 5-3744. _______________
GAS STOVE, excellent working
ling In f and rapalri ol 7*on4at.
66
Tha YesteryBor Shoppt
Placas 0* tha past. DIxIa Hwy. and Davldburg Rd.
Hi-Fi, TV A Ridiot
31" USED TV .............KW.fS
Walton TV, FE I-33S7 Opan M 515 E Walton, cornar of 4oslyn 3r COMBINATION fv; stereo Record Player, AM-FM Stereo, UHF, Colonial. Cherry. Excallant condition. 5200. 474-1370.
GENUINE SINGER TOUCH AND SEW
Used 400 series. Slant needle, gear driven, heavy duty model, zig tor buttonholes, fancy etc., bobbin winds direct
agger
tiTche
1344 RCA, BLACK and white, walnut, floor model, cxcellenf condition. 403-5131 otter 3 p.m.
ADMIRAL 33" Mack end white TV, and Mansfield Holiday automatic 5mm movie prolactor 510. Call attar 4 p.m. 433-1053,
APPLIANCE WHOLESALERS OPEN TO PUBLIC
from _neadle^Jyst bi^pushlng but- sailing warahousa, full of color TVs.
Ill
5PRBD-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK l^ly. 3471 Orchard Lake.
THE SALVATI031 ARMY RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRBNCI ST.
■varythlM ta meat your naadt Clothing, Fumitura,-------
, Appllancaa
,_R«Po;^'hla party with good consoles, lot Noi0457, RCA, Zenith.	______________
credit nerted to take over Phileo, large screen units. 52H. Also BABY STROLLO, CONVERTS .........................................	----- high chair, 575. OR 3-4443.
Hiisihold'- Tpl'i" ABC WAREHOUSE &
AMILTON DRYER, GE washer,	STORAGE
MLMJSTTMi________________I	41825 Van Dyke
HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE	I	552 E. 10 Mila
for sale. 334-5331.	|73M010	_____755-3030
USED AND NEW otflce desks, chairs, lypewrtttrt, adding machines, draftiM tablai, file caUnats. Forbes Printing and Of-
{jayttgiTo^i
Washed wiping rags, aa ww at MC par lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb.
ImIm*
Band saw, axe. condition.
Coin Changori Smith Corona al^
NaaTYhoTi phase air campraaaar,	. . . ..
New and used ataaL anglaa. channel. * PROVEN SNOWMOBILi
uM;i5l*’*r?Sf'door.. ter	SCORPION
tlgna, tamp, shads, ate.	The Hot ono
..
Manual and alactric startara Coma on In for a test rida.
STACKER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-53)
•3-A
■1 MBAT CUTTING, Praasar wrapped, Wa cure and imdka meats. Call FE 3-4155.
WMorTsiAT'aiirfW - Ha^
drastad rntwlt. A tida or a ilkn for your lablo or fraaiar. Cut and wrapped before you. Glvo ua a cal) for price, dualily and appolnimanf to cut. Romao PL 3-2341. Opan 7 days a weak._________
Hny-Oroiii-Fiad
M
FOR SALE, HAY alto loma mulch hay. Phone OR 51743.
Hay, ALPALF*~Slj5Mi and Itl and 2nd cutting, no rain. 43S-30I4,
Farm Pyodnet ________________16
POTATOES, BRING CONTAINERS. 335 W. sllvarball Rd.. out Parry.
Farm ^MijjHMBnt______________87
HOMELITB CHAINSAWS and Snowmobiles In stock, alto Insulated coveralls and (ackats. New Idea and John Doara parts oalora. Davit Machinery NA 7-3W. JOHN DEBRE'DOiER, navr'anglne, SI,S35. 15 other used doiart, Casa Backhoa and loader, new tires, |t,33S. to Late model Cete, John Oeore rordi end Inlernetloneli. All kinds of other trectors, will Clerks
MMIa Hoiim
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
3 or 3 bodrooms IS^tr liylng niom 30-Osl. BfM hdt weter hoatar Nylon carpatlng over rubber pad.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC
Taldgraph at DIxIa Hwy.
334-6694
Open Dally 10 a.m. to I p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ooan Sunday t p.m. to 4 p.m. Other timai by Appt.
"SPECIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES
AT
JHirtrCni»Twito
I-S4 JUNK CARS - TniWKS, im

5^fc^^iltAili,>ABiATgBy-J"« swtwafira, DBinb
WANVI^JJ
ciiir
/
"Tliat’s your idea of the most outstanding happening of the 1960’s-the MINI-SKIRT?”
WANT POSTCARD ALBUMS with Eitlar, Thanksgiving and Christmas Postcards. Alto want individual Holiday postcards. 452-2174. ______________
Pets-Hanting Doga 79
l-A CHOICE MONGREL, larga type PUPS. Free. 4S3-W47.
SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST
McCulloch Chain Saws Modal Mac 15 with 15" bar and chain
Regular Prict, 5133.35
Sole Price $109.95 KING BROS.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka PE 4-1443	FEjM734
ggi
.. POODLE GROOMING, toy stud, service and pupplaa. FE 4-443S.
HOUSE SALE, BEDS, chest, lamps, BLACK AND WHITE TVs, good tables, rugs, washer-dryer com- cond., table and contdia models, blnatlon, deluxe double oven range,! Sagamore Motel, FE 4-2533.
I'lM "Frknlir	COLOR TV SERVICE
1182 Eckman. 332-5659.	Johnwn'l TV, FE
45 E. Waiton naar Baldwin
LITTLi
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
5placa living room Outfit with 3-pc. Hying room suite, 3 step tables, 1 cockfall table, 2 table Itmpe end (1) O'xIS* rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with . Innerspring mattress and matching box spring end 3 vanlN lamps. 5plece dinette set with 4 chroma ' chairs end table. All tor 5333. Your credit 1s good at Wymtn'i.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
t FOOT FISHER POOL TABLE and , accessories; IHce new. 5235 or trade. Call after 4. FE 2-4M0.
1942 FALCON. TRADE FOR pool table, motorcycle or what have
you. 437-3145 after 7 p.m._________
CAMPING TRAILER 4x13, $200 or trade for something of equal value. FE 6-0314.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - 550 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY	474-2334
MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS Brian Inc.	4250702
RUGS, MOST SIZES, 5343 up. Pearton't Furniture,
E. Pike St., FE 4-7651.
COLOR TV bargains k,,i Joe's Bargain House. FE 3-4543. GARRARD CHARGER, AT-40, elec-tra Voice 15" s^ker. 443-1035. MANUFACTURERS CLOSfe-OUT STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
4-Spaekera
$89
OR 55 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 3415 DIXIE HWY FE 4-0305
Dally 11-0	Sat.JV-a
Hand Tooli—Mnchimry 68
1347 CASE DIESEL TRACTOR, 1047	COMPETITlpN tlalom
- •	-	— ..... 5100, binding extras. Used
n, 435-4131.
COLT 45-CALIBER automatic pistol, holster and 40 rounds of ammunition, 334-2750.
Tiger Lino Trailer, FE 4-3451.
AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication oquipmont, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Waldhtg squipmant, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Drive. FE 3-0104.
EXCAVATING
EQUIPMENT
Used bulldozer, loadara, backhoas, drag lines, trailers and graders. Financing avallabla.
Body-Harrlson Equipment Co.
151 So. Cass Lake Rd. PONTIAC
682-9600	62S-2087
RCA PORTABLE STEREO, double speakers, sailing for $45. FE 5-4345. Call bat. 3 and 4 p.m.
SCOTCH RECORDING TAPE at quantity discount price. Pontiac Music and Sound. 3101 W. Huron, 482-3350.
MCCULLOUGH Chain saw, and tree trimming equipment for salt. 335-7712.______________
NEW YEAR SPECIAL
10 h.p. elec, start
Snowmobile $825 Up
While They Lest.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 473-4455
1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle Salon, where cxparienca and natural talents abound for the bast In Poodle Grooming. AAon., Tuas.. Wad. from 5:30 pjn.-IO p.m. Tluirs. through Sun. 3 a.m.-IO p.m.
335-5259
BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES
START
THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
STOP
PAYING RENT
Come and see the all new Detrnitars, Americant and Kropfs. Buy where service Is best. Buy where aavings are greatest. E-Z terms. Bank Financing.
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Solas, Inc.
Open Dally 'til 5 p.m. Saturday end Sunday til f
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-I0) OR Ui07
Rant Traitor Spoca
90
Um6 Aata-Trnck Pyto 101
1 CHEVY 40FI, 5300 AND SMO Of bait otfor. FB f4HI.
CHROM^ WHtllLS AtlD flllil for lug. Ford or Olde FU. IM 3-0113.	___________________
1343	Pontiac Bonnavllla wpgon, naoda angina. First 575.
1344	Renault 4 door, ntadi clutch 57S.
1344	Ford 353 angino 550.
1345	Ford 353 fngino 5131.	____
H a, H Auto siiaa	on moo
Ntw and Usod Tracks 101
1341 JEEP, 5300
NEW LOTS, 3215 Brown Rd. No school chlldron. 335-0155.
Travel Trnilsrs ^ ^ 36" Pickup Covers. Ellsworth Trailer Soles
4577 Dixie Hwy.	____425-4400
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWflOHt TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1332. Guirantaad tor life. Sea thsm and ^ a damonstrallon at Warner Trailer Silae, 3031 W. Huron (plan to loin ona of Wally Byam'a axciting caravant)
WHITE MINI-TOY poodlas, also year old toy for aele, alio stud •orvico. 300-5353.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, toy stud service. Like new Oster clippers. 333-5433, 335-4323._____________________
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
See the new 1343 Apache Cami trallera and Traval Trailers. I large selection of pickup truck cavers and campers. Bill Collar, Vt mile east of Lapter City limits on M-21
ALL PET SHOP, SS Wllllimi. FE 4-4433. Parakoota and Hampaters. AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shap-hard puppies, 3 waaka old, 550 each, 433^4^._______________________ j
Tires-Auto-Track
4 — 5.2S X 14 TIRES. 334-5331.___________
92
________ 473-035^______________
1333 DODGE pickup 5150 or beat af-far. 4744)435 attar 5.
1353 CHEVY 44 TON PICROPTliB Chevy Blacayna, sharp. 335-4443. 1341 FORD 5TAK1 dump, 3 ton. Mid 1354 OMC alakt. 452-WS4.
1341 JEEP, 4 cylinder pickup truck
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Wag and chroma whaals. New and used whaala. 4MRKET TIRE, 3435 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago.
Aoto Saryic* —Repdr 93
MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT, cars, trucks, 503 up. High parformanca ipaclallits. Terms. Modern Enginai. 537-1117.
1343	CHEVY PICKUP, long box, V4
etick, excellent condition RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ava. FE 4-4303._________________
1944 FORD PICKUP, 4 wheel drive and plow, FE 3-7173.
1344	CHEVY PICK-UP OPDYKE HARDWR.
Motorqfctos
9S
SCHNAUZER
ALL BLACK GERMAN Shtphard puppy with papers. 575. 335-1353.
SCORPION SNOWMOBILES. Used. 16 h.p. $550. II h.p. 5700. Phone FE 5-4533.__________
APRICOT POODLES, AKC registered, 2 males, 2 females, outstanding color. Minletures. GR
4-3043.________________________
BASSET BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALt.
330-3334_____________
Check our deoi on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 20 ft. on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Soles
430 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5311
MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW, 20" bar, 410 automatic, extra chain, ropes artd belt available. 48341514.
Ill
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new. about Vi price. Little Joo's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4043.__________________________
LOVELY PINK, CHROME trim, electric frigidare washer and dryer. Nice condition, 5153 for both. 742 W. Huron._________________
MONTH OLD KELVINATOR refrigerator 5100. 334-7431.
SWAP BY AAAIL
Mall list of Items you wish to
trade and $1 service charge to__________________
Swap, Box 4273, Auburn Heights, NEW FURNITURE — Living room, Mich. 48057. State Lie.	i bedroom, and dinettes. 2040 per
cent off. Tyler's Auction, 4353 Highland Rd. 473-9534. Open 3-3.
TV'S FOR SALE, reasonable Sagamore Melel, 783 S. Woodward.
TV WAREHOUSE SALE open public, entire Inventory of Zenith, RCA, and Motorola TVs, color TVs and slaraos must ba sold; avary Item disoountad, Kratched seta priced accordingly, no reasonabla offer refused, terms, sale today and tomorrow tO-3. Hllf tepllsnce, 24)4 14 Mile, between Coolldgc and Crooks. ___________________
SEMI-TRAILERS, several sizes, pricer* to tell. 4,000 lb. HLlow, exc. condition, $1100. Blvd. Supply. 500 S. Blvd. E. 333-7141._________
For Sale MIteellaneaus 67
Sale Clothing
64
BIANCHI A-LINE wedding dress size 10, clean, phone tor appt. 473-7343.
Sole Houtahold Goods 65
V5 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
52.50 per weak
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 3; Set, 'til 4. EZ terms_ r DAVENPORT, GOLD, chair to match, 2 swivel rocking chairs, like new. 9 Charles Lane.
NOW FOR SALE
23 ranges,. gas and electric, from warehouse lorclosure, Roper, Tepan, GE, Hotpolnt, Magic scheff etc. $37 takas 53 down 52 per week.
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
I Dally 10-3 733-1010
O'XlZ* linoleum rugs. 53.M
Plaatic wall tile .........
Calling tlla — wall paneling. Tile, PE 4^3357. 1075 W.
IaT
4.50 X 13 SNOW TIRES and wlwalt, 3-58.35 X 14 tlras, adding madilna. OR 3-1334.________________________
3 £;^EST OF DRAWERS, Ladles vanity, $35 es. or $75 for all, recllner and foot stool, first $10 takes; antique dishes. 2538 Genes Or., near Walton and Opdyka. 334-8311.
3-ROOM — (Brand new turnlture) 4383. Cash, terms, I a y - a w a y . Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn - FE 4-7881.
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, 537. Little Joe's Bargain House, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-M42._______
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
solid Vlny! Tile ..	.. 7c ci.
Vinyl Asbestos tile —.....7c oe.
Inlaid Tile, 9x3	.. .. ..7c aa.
Floor Shop—2255 Ellzabath Lake
"Across From the Mall"
40"
ully a ! utlllti
llh St. FE 5-4757 after 5 p.m.
’2" HARVEST TABLE and 4 chairs, cost $W sell for 5150. Lika new, call EM 34)137.	______
ADDING A4ACHINES, 53 3,50; Portable typewriters $23.50; Cash registers ^,50, Desks 524.50. IBM's 543,50. Colculators 533.50; Checkwriters 5)3.50; Comptometers $33,50; Files 57.33 .	2 2 7 4 1
Wo^ward, 540-4404 Business Equipment.
Muticni Good!
71
5500 ACCORDION, USED tor lesson only, electrlfltd to play with or without and amplifier. Lifetime guarantee. Priced at 537$.
Sm7. ___________________________________
ALTO TENOR AND C meldoy sex; clarinet, 535; trumpet, $13; trom-bone, 513; several upright pianos, 52S and ,up; 1 playar piano, works
^	■	>1i	■ '	■	~
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7851.
PLAYPEN AND SHOEFLY
________338-0056._____
REFRIGERATOR 525, APARTMENT gas stove 530, 21" TV set, misc., 5. Harris, FE 5-2744.
ANTIQUE BARN WOOD. CHOICE railroad tils. Will deliver. FE 5-3120.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN_________FE 5-7471
REFRIGERATOR, LARGE T OP, .............. ______________________
freezer, good condition. 545. 332- bdiqes _ buy YOUR WEDD'NO
BASEMENT SALE, moving, miscellaneous turn., china, glassware, children's turn., kitchen set, tools etc. 5234 Echo Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Sat. Jan. 11, 3 a.m. to 4 p.m.
4475.
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, wesherfs,, ranges, crate damaged and sct'stched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrlfflc savings. Terms.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
4454 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101
announcements at discount from, Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9747.	______________
AT GALLAGHER'S
January Claaranca Sala
BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HAMMOND ORGANS 4 LOWREY ORGANS 4 SPINET PIANOS 1 GRAND PIANO Shop now for Best Saloctlons No money down — no payments till AAarch.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 44)564
PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. _________SAT. 5:30 p.m.___
FLASH:
Rent a brand new Story and Clark piano, $12 per month. Rent and cartage applies toward purchase.
Morris Music
Repossessed
GE REFRIGERATOR
Budget terms available.
No money down.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., Wast Pontiac
Friday 'til 3 p.m.
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On all 1348 floor samples at ranges, rafrigarators, washars and TVs.
Lima Joe's Bargain House Baldwin at Walton Brvd. FE 2-4843
1968 USED SINGER
'48 Singers traded In from Christmas Holidays, ' great tor beginners. Touch and sew features tor zig-zag, button holes, decorative stiches etc. Deluxe model complete with cabinet and lessons. Full price $44.35. Call Midwest Appliance 3-3 dally. 334-_»1^ _________________________
1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE
Zig Zag Sewing Machine, used, must bo sold, bullt-ln controls, makes button holes, overcasts, blind hem stitches, sews with one or two needles. Total balance $34.00 portable or 844.00 cabinM
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
zig Zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc.. Late model, school trade-in. Terms
$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
New Machine Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
3615 Dixie Hwy.	FE 4J09M
T.V. SET. EXCELLENT Condition, 543, washer and dryer refrigerator. G. Harris, FE 5-3744.
USED COLOR T.V. SETS, 1133.35 SWEET'S
„ _________ ..	_____ ______ RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
terms of 55.00 per month. Cell 433 W. Huron	334-5477
Cabitol Sewing Credit Manager til 3 p.m.. If toll, call collect.
563-8200
1968 TOUCH-A-iyiATIC
New sewing machines, does fancy atftchlng, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold tor $124.50, balanca only 531.40 or pay 51.10 par week. Call day or night, 338-3544. Imparlal,
SINGER CABINET
ZIG ZAG Wing machine, used, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms, overcasts, blind hams dresses, no attachments nasdadt parts and sarvica gusrantW. Full pries 558.00 or payments of 85.10 par month. For free home damonsfra-tian, no obligation, call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 3 p.m. If toll, call oellact.
563-8200
A - PLtNTY Of iJiiO wathars stoves, rafrlgsraiors, and trada.ln
«ra bargains. Llttia Joe's In atora, Baldwin at Watton Bird. FB 34842. i
A HOUSEHOLD BARGATN
I pc. living rm. group (sofa chair, 3 beautiful tabWe, 2 lamps) I pc. bedroom (double dreisar, chest, bed, mettrsst, tprings, lamps,) 4-placa “ ^ — 5 piaca diriatta.
Any Itfm Sold smralaly
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSfRE SHAMP(X)ERS
5) A DAY______________________________________
353 Joalyn___________FEJWH hAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, JR-20 and
Leslie Speakers — extra voice organ as third manual — axcellent buy. Hagan Music, 333-0500.
DAVID A. SCULL
PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING —REPAIRING
335-8227
COMPLETE SET OF snow skis. Including shoes, size 10 or 11, gaed condition. FE 3-0441. FE 2-0441.
DOG HOUSES. All tlzos. Inaulstad. 748 Orchard LSko Rd.
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over tha bathtub with a beautiful glass M
sand blasted Swm design,
A, Thompson, 7005 M-53 W.
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammonds and other well-known brands, prices as low as 5289.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store
37 S. Saginaw_________FE 3-7168
GARBAGE DISPOSAL, M norea-
Stofiitoss Steal Sinks, 32x31, $33JO.
PF Sebla Launa Plywood, «|8xU. S4.35 per sheet.
TALBOTT LUMBER
1035 Oakland	FE 4-4535
GARAGE SALE: HOMEMADE table saw, 8"; 12 volt battery. Ford; books; records; 14" wheel and tires; mIsc. 1373 Orchid St., Pon-tlac. wed, through Set.
HAND TIED FROSTED wig, toll length, worn twice. Reasonable. 333-0410
HEAVY DUTY HARNESS, 520. UL 2-2440.
HOT WATER B A 5 E B O A R D Radiators, 51.33 per ft. In 8' ^ tioni. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-53 W.
HOT WATER HEATER, » gallon gas Consumers approved, 583.50 value, 533.35 end 543.95 marred. Also electric end Butane heaters, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent. 333 Orchard Lake, FE 44442.
UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAYS keep carpet cleaning pro-
New Stereos, Color T.V.s. Furnitoro blems Small, use Blue Lustra Sofa with Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. ,,,||	„,n. poni electric sham-
Zlpperad reversible cushions. Sold j poo,, n. Tom's Hardware, 305 for 1343, balance, due 5133 cash or g^ird Lake Ava.
510 monthly.
3-way color combination. 22" color screen, AM, FM, storto radio, diamond (loadia, plays all sIm records. Auto, record changer, eold for 5743, balance duo 5530 cash or 524 monthly.
Modern sofa and matching chair.
ZIpparad ravarstbla cushtons. Sold ----------
for 5153, bdlanca due 1135 cash or iaVATORIES 510 monthly.	“
KITCHEN WOODEN CABINETS and sink With formica top, gas stove, 4234235. ________________
yhempMhr'roOS M-53'W;____
LATd Mibil BELTONE Eva Glass model hearing aides, under factory warranty, due to death, raas., 3333 Ludwig Rd., oxford, 43S-3323. AVATORIES COMPLETf^-iO value 5)4.35 al80 bathtubs, toilets, shower atalls. Irrmlars. Tarrltle values. Michigan tnuorascant, 33| Orchard Lake. FE 4-3443 — 1.
Walnut bedroom s'bite, mattress, box spring, double drassar, mirror,
tS^'ISr ‘sM*, *baianc?‘*Ja 1148 L6#tY PILE, tree from soil Is the casb or 510 monmiy.	|	,|„,rlc shamopoar 51.
„	Hudson's Hardware, 4i E. Walton.
ikan,' abiia MOvTRo; t)^ JOHNSON 3 boat ■	-----
All lor 'tMl.. . tie monthly
KAY FURNITURE
Naxt to K Mart in Olatiweod Cantar
Att»Qtion Housewives
Rlghaat pricai tor used turnitura^ no appilaneas. Ask tor Mr. OranI
AUiOMATl'c 'WASHp';'" frtoWalii; excallant cehO., 535.-48»73ia.
Maditarranaan sfareo console, AM, PM, stereo radio. 3 apoakari, solid state. Diamond naadtoMUaya all size records. Sold tor 5^ balancsj due 1212 cash fr 510 monthly. |
Spanish iola and matching chair. Salf-dackad. Sold for 5413, balanca due 5347 cash or SIS monthly.
Colonial aota and matching ^tr, Scotchguaroad. Daluxa rawaroibla cushloni. Sold for ^. balance due 5237 cash or 112 monthly.
S-plaea . sactiml. rtvarfibla cuihlont, aakf for $313, balanca due 5171 cash, or 518 monthly. *	•
eashf^lwianca dga l»l or 8»
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Ellk Lake RO. ^	^3114383
(Near Twnrabh Rd.)
Horaapowlar !
"I
__________ ____motor, approx. 10
hours with Warranty cant (1st 8)10 takas), Srowning 3 MM high powa auto, alia T,W0 rounds of ammo.. 35 Caliber ^uto.	Pistol; 1353
Cushman Eagla, else, start, exc. condition, needs paint, make offer; MiK. power tools, 4", 3" Sanders, Sabra Saw, Skill Saw, Craftsman Pltton driven eompraisor, with cup all tools practically mw. 33k I.
DALAAATION PUPPIES, champion sired, 3 wks old, have shots, have been wormed. Plymouth 453-1154.
MASSEY FERGUSON SKI „*(hlx snowmobile now on hand, 17 end 23 horse machines, Pontiac Farm and Industrial, 825 Woodward, 334-0441 or 334-1442
NEW SAVE $$$
$735
$835
I7VS h.p. Ski Daddler,
20 h.p. Ski Daddler, _
Wide Track 20 h.p. Ski D«8dtoj^^ ^
Wide Track 24 h.p. Ski gaddlih
17W h.p. Ski Daddler 20 h.p. Ski Daddlor 20 h.p. Demo Ski------
USED SAVE $$$
wormed. 474-
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
One of the largest selections In
Oakland County. B r o w n 1 n g, I------------
Weaiherby, Winchester, Remington, COCKER SPANIEL — BUFF pups, 4
Coll end Smith-wesson pistols,	--- “ - ------------
scopes, sights. Wa do our own repair work.
SKI-DOO'S
FROM $637
12 to 45 H.P.,	^
15", 15", end 30" tracks 30 Machines in stock now!
Wo hava a complete Una of accessories. Speedo, tech, sleds, suits, boots, helmets, gloves, custom colored trailers, single end doublel
STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND!
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15310 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays
FOR SALE SOME Walkar fox dogs, some tor $35 each and $50 each and 1 tor 5100. Guaranteed Welker Fox Dogs. Also will buy foxes, 55 each. OR 3-2535.
3771
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
HIghlend (M-53)	512-3441
GOLDEN RETftiVER PUPPIES, 3 months, excellent pets, show or hunting dogi. 423-<tt4\.
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton Dally 34 FE 14403 CLOSED SUNDAYS
Motorcycle
Sale
SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
1445 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7ID2
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikaa, cycle accessories.
Take M-53 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Densode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 523-2173.	________________
Boats-Accesierles
97
17',ii' SEAVILLE, FIBER glass boat, trailer, 45 h.p.. Mercury motor end Bccessorlos. Lika new. 424-2224.
Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 44411 Marina on Loon Laka
1967 }SW SILVERLINE trailtr, $1x995. Kar't AAotorsr 693-1600.
.......5ff5
FE 54454 'Cliovrolet
DEPENDABLE W TON Pickup. 1364 Redjp, heetar, good condition, cell 1427-2422, OrtonvIlle. 1345 scout, -4-WHEEL DRIVE, snow plow; 1344 1 ton Ford Stlke; 1342 Chevy pickup. 334-2445.
1965 CHEVY Vz Ton
Fl4etslde. with one ownar, real sharp. Ready to work for you at only—
$995
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester ___ 551-7000
1365 FORD 1 TON Wra^r, 4 cylinder, 4-speed transmission, axcellent condition. 343-Z30O.
1345 FORD PICKUP, good Condition, new tires, 5600. 428-3522.
1344 DODGE, (4 TON Stahl utility, like new, 473-2413, Dealer.
1344 JEEP PICKUP With anowplow and winch. 42iH413.______________
1966 JEEP
universal CJ5, 4 whaal metsi top, snow tiros, $1435.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
300 Oakland Avanua
GERMAN WIREHAIRED POINTER puppies, axe. show and field quality. FE $-7234.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS.^AKC beauties, stud aarvice. UL 2-1457.
adults. Sala lease. 582-5451.
MALE COLLIE DOG to good homo, 4 vrs. old. 338-1743.	____________
CATS, THOROUGHBREDS
___ JL 2-2418 anWImo afler 4, oi
anytime on Saturday and Sunday.
MIXED SCHNAUZER-POpOLE mos., male dog to good home. 335-4425.
MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, we buy complete litters. 851-0072.
10 h.p. Ski Doo,
14 h.p. Olhblo Rouge,. __
CRUISE-OUT, INC. poodles, different colors, no
43 E. Walton	_ FE 8-4402, papers, 525 each. 473^704.
PART SHEPHERD AND Malemute pup, 1Vj;^ear-old, good with children. Free to good home. 674-3544. Cell before 12 or after p.m,
Dally 3-5, Closed Sundays
POOL TABLE, BRUNSWICK, 4x8; Slate top. 451-3540.
SKI DOO SPECIAL
Over 40-1343 machines In stock Save over $300 on new past model Ski Doos from $423.
Cistrol snowmobile oil, reg. 512 per case, now M.35.
New 1369 double »	« w "J 11 e
trailers, flit and swivel, 1,200 lb. capacity, 5143.	. .
New 134* Shoreline model 450, single snowmobile trailers, 5113, In the crate while they lart.
Open to to 3 weekdays 10 to 4, Set. 5i Sun.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
V4 ml. E. of Lapeer City llmtta
OnM-21.__________
PUREBRED SEAL POINT Siamese kitten, 8 weeks old, SIS. 343-0234.
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies, no papers, $25 ea. 425-4385.	_________
TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA
SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 474-3143	4820 Highland Road
USED SPINET PIANO with
bench ....................$27$
Clearance on alt Guitars, Combo Organs Plano, organ and guitar Instructions.
Smiley Bros., Music
13 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 Opan dally from 3 a.m. till 5:30 p.m.
Friday's from 3 a.m. to 3:30 o-m. _________________________
VOX JAGUAR ORGAN, used week, save $200; Fender Straf-castor Guitar, Standell Echo and mikes. 432-4*51.	________________
Music Letsons
71-A
ACCORDION. GUITAR. LESSONS. Sales-aervice. Also piano tuning. Pulaneckl. OR M5»4.
CLASSICAL Pontiac
PIANO aHd organ I a a I 0 n 1, popular and Clawlcal. 474-1530.
PIANO STUDENTS WANTED School teacher desires, to teach piano at home. W. Pontiac, Sylvan Lake Area. 582-4423.
Stera tqui|>niaiit
73
TOLEDO MEAT SCALES, U.S. meat sllcer, Lalsnd meat c u b a r, Chstalllan hanging scalas. 75-foot track li hooks, aaalod rstrlgeratlon tor walk-ln box,' 2 cheap meat scales. Ortonvllla 527-345$.
Sporting Oeodi	74
lit SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles Olestron). Save now. TOM'S
g»^gn.*!fFEW
8 FT. 11 INCH METAL tkis, buckfl booti, and poles. FE 2-3310.
1343 24 HORSE SCORPION Snow Mobile, 1835. E Man's Hardware OR 3-1420. __________________
1*4* ARCTIC-CAT, 1* Horsepower, 15 hrs„ cost 81,000 will aac. tor mo, Including cover, toil warranly. Sea at Oakland SnowmoMla Cantor.
cat with a 1* h.p. or n h.p. angina. Taka a Oamenaliwtlon run on Itia new Snowllaka mint anownmno. ll'a small anough to
evinrudeTkeeter's
JUST ARRIVED Electric start with ravaraa Immadiato daitvary
UKE & SEA MARINE
„ eivd. at Saginaw FE 4-*887 1*5* YUKON King, li horsa povtor
la> rag, 15*5 now *5*5.
Karto ilaats an* Motors _
405 W. Clarkotoh Rd. Laka Orion 3-1508
SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL
YUKON KING
HUSKY 10 HP	^
GRISLY 15 HP	*85*	****
SUpIr grisly 15 HP 8W *W KODIAC 18 HP	*1043	*853
KOPIAC 20 HP	*115*	**2
SNOW PONY 10	*«»
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
2434 Dixie	3-8
PUPPY SALE
S10 to *25 off
Tropical Fish, pet aypplles, end GROOMING, Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 434 W. Huron, 1 mllo E. of
Telegraph. 332-0515.____
PUPPIES, MIXED SHEEP DOG end Malemute, *15 to *30 eacn. t female fox torrlor, 1 year old, *25. FE 8-2653,
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth
Campers: Swlngsr, Mackinaw, Travel Quean, Caribou, Barth Covers:Stutz Bsarcar, Merit 3031 W. Huron______________481-0720
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new end used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumport, spore lira carriers, auxiliary 'gasoline tanka. Lowry Camper Solos, 1325 Rd., Unim
SEX MIXED, pups for sale, mother AKC Malemute, father'didn't leave
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, AKC, weeks old. Roasonoblo. 482-3438.
URGENT - FREE PUPPIES. Small mixed breeds, 7 weeks old. 331-2055.
yflREHAIRED TERRIERS, AKC healthy, rough end tumbit pets. Terms. 428-JB7.__________
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, AKC, wks., *125. 451-5327, 733-2244.
Auction Sales
80
1 CONSTRUCTION AUCTION. Wed., Jen. 15, 8 p.m. Auctlenlend.
SEE THE SKI-BIRD snowmobiles, by Boatel. Save now. Ed's alr-coofed engine. 3447 Auburn Road, east of Adams. UL 2-4244.
B & B AUCTIOfi
3344500 IvIrY WTURDAY 7:M P^i ^	l“u?J°^\ELi;-TRAd|-“
SKI JACKETS, SALES ME N Samples, all sizes SO per cent oH retell cost, 334-3505, 722 R'—"
CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5083 DIxlo Hwy.	OR 3-271*
NOWMOBILE, TRAILER cover, *450. OA *4227. Sashabaw Rd., OrtonvIlle.
SNOWMOBILES
SKI ROULE - MOTO SKI YUKON XING - SNO PONY Prices start at *520 Complete engine modifying Racing parts end equlprnent
SEin'li1'N-Ers4owfeR OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
2434 Dixie 3-8	334-8500 __
SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
Dally 3-5, Closed Sundays
CRUISE^UT, INC.
53 E. Walton	■ FE 5-4402
SCORPION SNOW MOBILES .
TRACK SIZE 15, 15, M Inch. 15 Horse power thru |5 horito »wer. Prices start at *770. Parts ac-casaociot. Clothing toallars and hitchai dn the spot damontsratkm
rtdti,
McClellan Traval Trallam, Inc
4*28 Highland Rd.__	' 574-3153
WANTED! CHILDX*' «'•	»l“
3 aki boota. 33^5808._____
DOaOR'S LARGE
ESTATE
Auction, Saturday night 7 p.m. at Bluebird Auction, 14853 Dixie Hwy., Holly, Mich, cornar of Oakhlll Rd.
FARM EQUIPMENT AND BRED SOW AUCTION SAT., JAN. nth, 1343
Located 4 miles south of Ortonvillo on M-15 to Seymour Laka Road, than 1 mlla east to 2400 Seymour Lake Road, a very good lint equipment.
10 Yorkshire Sows, due soon. Casa "330" Diesel tractor, like ntw w-Case bottom plow; Cate S.C. tree tor W-front end loader; 1347 New Idea 2 row pull type picker w shelter and 12 row Husking Bed wide row; Mayroth 40' elevator; Unico 4 ton ovarhoed bulk bln; John Deere 4 row No. 434A corn planter; 2-1347 Klllbroi 180 bu Gravity boxes; Cate 10 W ‘ transport double diK; Brundega Portablo Fuel oil forced air heater; Steam claanir; 1800 gel. underground Gas Tank; 400 bales straw, other tools end hog equipment, good lewolry wagon. Ganesea Merchants Bank-Clerk, Leslie "Bill" Wright-Prop. Bud Hickmott, General Auctioneer, Ox. ford, 428-2159.
Perkins—Sales, Servlet, Auctioneers PH., swart! Creak_____	435-3400
TYLER'S AUCTION
4353 Highland Rd. (M-53)	473-3534
Sand*Gravil>Dlrt
76
BEACH. FILL SAND, fPP^tol'-your driveway or road. 425-3715,
TRUCKING, all sand and piquets, road . oraval.
-iitoi- ^
dailvarad,
Wt6d-Co«k«lw^uel 77
Fontlac,
Nti4l«Rftii| Dam ; 79
MfstismsiS‘Ji'%
Uywtodi	______S3
4 YEAR OLD Chaitnut quarter horta mare, willing to tall reasonable moving out of town. 343-5345.
PALOMIflQ
monflis. old,.. v*ry_ gentle. raaaonabit effar, OR 3^5|. Just tha thing to’’move Ina
FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH
FIRST 12 ORDERS on the
New
SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 5. 51435
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
6577 DIxIa Hwy._____ 425-4400
GLASSPAR STEURY MIRRO-carft boats, Gummen Canoe, Ray Greene Sailboats, Dolphin Pontoons, Evinrudo Motors, Pamce Trailers.
Take M-53 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., (eft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 423-2173.
1966 CHEVY 'A Ton
Pickup, with west coast mirrpri, dark green finish, A-1 candlilonl
$1195
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101______________LI 3-2030
STEEL FRAME PICKUP sk end tops. Cab to camper Sportcraft Mfg. 4140 F o Waterford. 423-0450. ___________
ley
OAKLAND CAMPER
Midwest covers and sleepers. All steel frame. Tour-a-home campors. Lynx cavers and sleepers. Pirts and accessories.
1966 CHIVY
Pickup Truck, Vk ton. enalne, almost brand new, *11*5 full price.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
300 Oekland Avenue____
1347 GAAC TON PANEL, 4 V drive, 4-speed, many oxtrai. 5571.	________
Northland Skis and Marine hardware.
Larsen BoatsS,
Porpoise Sell Boats. "Your.Evinrude Dealer"
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1633 S. Telegraph________332-5033
"SEE 134* MODELS ON DISPLAY"
PINTER'S
Baldwin at Colgate
Boston Whaler, Starcraft, MFG, Thom$>son, Johnson Boats, Motors; Use our layaway plan.
3354I4M 1370 Opdyka	Opan *-4
■------!	(1-75 at.............
University)
24*5 Orchard Lk.,
S. Howital 348)
Laka EM 3-
TROTWOODS
Wanted Cnrs-Tracia 101 Desperately Wanted
)*44s through 1*4*
Chevtilos. C a m a r o s, Corvattes, GTOs, Firebirds and 442$. Must be 4 speed or turbo hydramatic.
Averill's
FE 2-3078	2020 Dixie FE 4^8*4
WINNEBAGO
New '43 Models. Motor .Itomes, tralltrs, pickup coaches.^ With evry unit sold. 3 days In Sen Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, or Miami. Reese and Draw-tite hitches.
F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454 WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllns-Crees Fans-Streamllne Skarnper-Pleasure Matas Truck Campers
4 Used Travel Trailers end Campers MUST GQ-at Year-end Prices,
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly, Holly______ME 4^771
TRAILERS-CAMPERS -
Mobile Homes
89
1 ONLY: 12x40 new 2 bedrm —
12x40 new 3 bdrm ---
12x40 expando ......
54,635, $5,350. 57,350.
12xM new ................... 53,535.
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1004 Oekland	334-1503
lOxSC RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedroorns,
12x60 NEW MOON IVi years old, front and rear bedroom, un furnished except apBlIances, set up In new park witr skirting and shed, $4,200. FE 0-0313.__________
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL FROM
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy.	335-0772
IRWIN
TRADE ■
2 bedroom, mobile home. In exc location and really sharp, trade for home near downtown area.'
GEORGE IRWIH, REALTOR multiple LISTING SERVICE 238 W. WALTON_FE 3-7853
PINTERS
Boston Whaler, Starcraft, MFG, Thom$>son, Johnson Boats, Motors. Use our layaway plan.
1370 Opdyka	Open 9-4
(1-75 at University)
TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON MOTORS
Sylvan Lake
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR that
EXTRA Sharp Cor
'Check the rest, men got tha best"
Averill's
FE 2-3875 2020 Dixie FE 4-58*5
Mansfiel(d AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadlllaca, Pontiac, (3ldt and Buicks for out-ofatate market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE 5-5*00________FE 8-8825
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location Wo pay more for sharp, lata model cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct 330-3241

Michigan Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
SPECIAL:
12x50 Marlatio at *4335. Marietta Expendot on display , res delivery and sat up within i miles.
___ .... ... .. ___ - snow,
Bolens tractors, from 7 h.p. to 14 h.p., snow blades to fit.	on Olipley at:
Cranberry Lake AAoMIs f
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ' And..ai»M.nor
4I5-I7II nr 425-2514 CLARKSTON mm HtoWend Rd. (aTjR) I
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiocs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
1968 CHEVY 84-tON W V-8*^ speedy excellent ccMidltlon* 335-4085.
1968 DODGE
Power Wagon, 4 wheel Srlve, 4 speed trensmleston, 2 speed transfer case, fraa . wheal ^hubs, radio, west coast mirrors, hydra-llff, Myers snow plow, heavy duly mud-snow tires.
$2795
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE S4101______________LI 3-2030
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass
5-9485
FE
lEEP
Sales-Servica
Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock — Ready to go.
HAHN JEEP
4673 DIxIa Hwy. Hear Ml 5 Clarkston	AAA 5-2438
Several New and Used
fords-jeeps-broncoi Ready to go with
SNOW PLOWS FROM $795
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE 4-5101	LI 3-2030
Auto iBsuraBce-MBrine 104
AUTO
INSURANCE
Also Cancallod 8i RstosodI
ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
1044 Joslyn
Foreign Care
10S
1342 RENAULT, good, $35. 482-7134.
1359 VW, *175 542-5548. after 4
NO RUSt. RUna
1364 RENAULT DAUPItINB. 4 dopr, black with rad Interior,. 30 miles per gal. Full pflca.t379.lt weekly payments 83.12. Call Kln^ 481-8801
1345 VW, OOOD„„
______CONDITION — 482<34l.
1364 VW, excallant condltlm, 24,004
miles, radio, 332-5(t33._____
ONE GIRL OWNIR, 1344 VW, 1306, sunroof, radio, white walls, new snow and front tires, axe. aeild. Also 13» Comet, 43S81I7.
1354 VW SEDAN, like new, radio, gas htatgr, 833S. 584-1338. .
1347 VW, BilOE, •vn'S?*' playar, gai haatar, S1500, Ml fr
1347 VW SQUARE JiACk aadsn, aunroot, 51,535. 444-3734.
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTDM0BILES._
VAN welt > OR 3-1355
JST sell 2 well trained horaaa, ioardad at Stonay Acrei Ranch, 835 Hummsr Laka Rd., Oxford.
425-9531._________________________
tHREfe bKED HAAAPSHIRB iWiS. 825 each. Call 7I1-518S.
mlWa
573-U31
Wait of Wlltlama Lk. Rd
383-5236______________________________
NEW 01^ USED, your beat buy or trade la at Oxford Trailer Salas, 1488 S. Lipaar Rd„ Laka Orion, MY t072l.

W^w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 , .y.
1347	OPEL 2 DOOR iport COUPS, $1,108, Call any time. 47fr8733.
1368 MOB, WIRES,	*Afr
FM SW, extras. *,806 ml., 82458. 451-4238 attar 6,____ .	..
1348	RED wy, under 12^ mil*},
likt new. 81458. Call aft. 4 p.m. 425-8578.	•
AUTOBAHN F YOUR VW CENTER
ihl greater Bloomllald-Pontlag
FE 84531
New and Uted Ctra
-----------
STANDARD AUTO ^ of Watarford 681-0004
1345 CAfALim. 4. aggr„)ijrii%: Cordova. Many txtri* MN> elm!



r' -
ii'i
&
II

FllfK f
HI
p
IW
1M Nm M« IIn4 Cats 1M
'Kt.^
•^*12.
1963 CHEVY 2-Door
yi|lh rUM. h«H#r. on* owiwr
$395
*nly--
BIU FOX CHEVROLET i^’^EvrtTXOTd)^^
^im^^irnrrn
- I4t
,^-f^
KSTli%FOI).D
Now md Und Cm 1M
Ml CHBVY IMPAUk 4 Oaer V-l,
" 1968li5WEfTE
417 angln* with 4 'j p • « d trlnimlMlon, rHMv hMlf WH.
GRIMALDI CAr CO.
wo Ooktand Avanua
T968 CORVfftfTlortjtop
*V 4 ipaad, powar ataarlng, lac-Wry otflelal
l^^inAitlait bid, angina good tiM. COl^Ait
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochaotar _______._____411-7000
THE PONTIAC) PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1969
MARMADUiCE By Andowon and Leoroing
Now and Uiod Can 106
tow FORD, RUNS OOODIIM. SAVB AUTO	PT MIM
1144 FORD XL. 4 DOOR hardtop giua with matching vinyl Initrlor buckat taato. eohaaia. v -> i automatic, powar atwring am brakoa. Radio, haafar, and whitawatl tlraa. Oatanca duo
1964 Folcon”
N4 CORVAIR, * DWR, 4 •padd. larfKt condition, ■|40S, Buy t
CADILLAC CO
IWO WMa Traiefc Dr. PB j-TOM
Sidail 'baVnia, fill
.*’%c*'5hly'lW
tin down and $13.07
^ore&T7ofc
430 Oakland	FE 1-4101
,1044 CADILLAC
convartlblo, with baautHul camly a»fi I*!. *!"'»'*■ whita lop and all whita.iaalhar In-' '	' II powar and factory air
____ Yaar apaelal
prka w^ |uit IlM
tarlor. Iwl po' candHianmga,,,
do«m,*'l&.4y par"month. SpotloH conditton and ona ywr warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
110 Oakland Ava.	FE i-aioi
1*44 CAOILI^C <»UPE OaVllla, all nowar, privata. 44M44I.
1965 Cadillac Eldorado
Full powar agalr.^
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1*50 yy. Mapia	mi o-imo
'iMBniRB^SSJaTa-'t-a
Mt&'ehack. iolS Orchard Laka Rd. »
H41 CHEW CONVERTIBLE $175. F B 54*0*.
1961 CHEVY Wagon
Raal good translation
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochaatar _________ 451-7000
VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES
1962 Plymouth Valiant Stdan
4 cytindar, automatic. Push button I radio, vinyl intar lor, Jmmaculata (would _you ballavo lOdMO actual mllas). Drlva carafraa.
$545
Oakland, FB 0-407*.
iSrm^riMPisc^^
radio, powar, 347lVWd4ai.__
iM'TBlVBTri;".....US* now ran
ditlon. 317 angina, radio, haatar, whttawalll. Muat a**„to appra-elat*. A* low a* 111*, or your old car down. Call Mr. Parka credit manager at Mt 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward_______Birmingham
1965 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 door, good ahapo. 40M)321.
1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door hardtop, automatic, r a d ' -
heatar, power brakoa and ataarlng, imall 0 «wma, pHcod to aell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,
Union Lake, EM 3-4155,
1966
Chevy
Caprice Custom Coupe
with midnight blue finish, VI, automatic, powar ataarlng, haatar, radio, whitawalls, only—
$1895
Matthews-
Hargreaves
431 Oakland Ava.
1*44 CORVETTE CONVERTI^. -327, 345 HP. 454 raar end. 41140*4.
1944 CHEVY IMPALA Convartlbla. A-1 condition. Power and automatic. *39 down, paymwta of *14.44. Full price *1495. Call 1^. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward______Birmingham
1966 Corvette Convertible
with two tops. 317-350 H.P. angina. Hurat 4 apead. Disc brakes on all 4 wheals. AM-FM radio. Now tiros and clutch. Daytona blua with whita top.
$2895
Bill Gelling
VW Inc.
Off Maola Rd. (15 MU* Rd.) Across From Ban Airport Troy	Ml 2-4900
1966 CHEVY 4-Door
Lika new condition throughout! Only -
$1195
1964 Rambler American
A auBr, Standard shift, radio, haatar. Excellent transportation.
$425
1963 Rambler Classic Wagon
axcallent mechanical
$499
1965 Rambler Classic Wagon
. eyllndar automatic. Radio, haatar, low milaage. On* ownsr.
$799
1965 Ambassador Custom
44oor. Striking tw* tons platinum body with MM R^
________and Mack In-
tarlor, Loadad. Alr-powar ataarlng, brakaa, radio, haatar
luxury”-'*E^C 0,^0MY AND
$1199
1966 (396) Chevelle Convertible
4 apead. Black vinyl buckets. New tires. Low milea. Aitac gold with black top. Sharp.
$1299
1968 Rebel
2 door hardtop. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio and heater. Black vinyl top, avacado green body with matching green plaid In. terlor. Full factory warranty. Hurry.
$1988
1967 Ambossodor Custom
2 door hardtop. Power, automatic Ona owner.
$1599
1968 Javelin SST
Hardtop. Factory official Loaded with extras. Vinyl top, automatic, power. Many other extras.
$2296
1967 CHEVY 4-Door
aoulpment Including ditloning. Only -
$1895
•1967 OLDS Delta 88
Holiday coupe, with lull powar, Including air conditioning. Only -
$2195
1966 OLDS Toronado
rt coupe, showroom now con
$1995
Sport
ditlon.
TAYLOR
1*44 CORTINA 2 DOOR. Radio, and hoatsr. Economy ipMlal. No, 2 down, paymonta of *4J2. Full price *7*5. Call Mr. Parks cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward	Birmingham
1*44 CHEVY V-a Wagon, automatic double power, ttntad glass, white sidewalls, ona owner. 334.4340.
1*44 CHEVY SPORT VAN Station wagon, 3 stator, radio, heater, automatic, ready for any lob. *1iM full price, lust *)S down, *44.45 par month. Ona year warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ays.	FE 5.410t
1944 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door, low mileaga, many extras, give away price, *1,177. Wyman Furniture, 17 E. Huron St., 33^553._______________
1944 CHEVELLE, HARDTOP automatic, original owner, sharp *1300. FE 4.4BM, attar 5:30 p.m.
1967 CHEVELLE
Malibu with automatic transmission, V-S angina, full price *1795.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
'69
Ambassador Automatic Air Condition Power steering Power Brakes
1967
Chevelle
Concours Station Wagon
with a turquoise finish, VI, automatic, power steering, heater, radio, whitawalls. Deluxe luggage reck. Only —
$2395
Matthews-
Hargreaves
431 Oakland Ava.
FE 4-4547
taxes, license, title.
All Taxes License and Title
DELIVERED
CHEVY 4-DOOR. Air conditioned. Power steering and brakes. Radio and heater, down, payments of 111.92. Full price $1495. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward	Birmingham
$3048.16
Village
Rambler
66.6 South Woodward BIRMINGHAM
1967
Chevy
Caprice Wagon
with turquoise finish, turquoise vinyl Interior, and VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, deluxe luggage rack, many other extras. Only —
1968
CHEVYS
DEMOS
Over 23 to Select From From
$1995
VAN
CAMP
Chevrolet
hardtop. Sllvar gray with matching laathar Interior. V-l automatic. Power ataarlng and brakaa, radio, heatar, whitawatl llrai. On* owner car. LIk* new. Full price tw.27.
Weakltr^ymants 15.44. Call King
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1945 Chryater 300. 2 door hardtop, green with Mack top, auto., double powar, radio, whitewalls, *1395. 477 M-24. Lake Orion, MY ^2041.
CHRYSLER 1947 300 Convertible, red, air, powar, 21,500 miles, *2,300, spotless. MA 4475*.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1947 Chrysler 4 door hardtop, sllvar with black vinyl top, auto., power windows and vant windows, steering and brakes, radio, rear speaker, wbitewells, *2195. 477 M-24, Leke Orion, MY 2-2041.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1947 Chrysler Newport, 4 door, auto, double power, radio, whitewalls, *2095. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.
1968 Chrysler Custom Newport
4 door sedan. Light metallic green with matching interior. V t, automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Many other extras.
$2695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1968 Chrysler Town & Country
9 Passenger Station Wagon, aulornatlc. Radio, heater, power
tinted glass and many tras.
$3295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sal** and Service ___________ DA S-1400
Mr. Parks, credit manager, at Ml 4-7500
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward	Birmingham
1943 (XIOGE 9 Passenger Station Wagon. Metallic green with matching interior. Deluxe chroma rack, VI automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heatar, whitewall tires. Full price *293.04, weekly payments *2.16. Call King,
1943 DODGE DART, 2 door, stick, excellent condition, *395, Buy Here, Pay Here, Marvel Motors 251 Oakland, FE 1-4079.
FORD; When
- you ouy MARKET TIRE give It safety check. ceego.
(E gl 2435
Orchard Laka
Suburban Olds
$2495
Ml 6-3900
1942 CHEYY SS 327, 350 h.p., metal tlake palnt, best offer, EL 4-3511.
1*42'OTRVAIi< _4-speed with turbo-1196S 5S '39674“sl charge *200i FE ^3042.__________ $2100. Call 624-
\ Matthews-Hargreaves
1631 Oakland Ava.
'63 98 Holiday
Hardtop 2-door _______ $695
'61 Buick Special
4-door, V-8 .......... $395
'66 Toronado
Deluxe 2-door _______ $2395
'66 Buick 225
Hardtop, Air ........ $1995
'67 98 Luxury
Sedan. Air .......... $2695
'67 Cutlass
Sport Coupe ......... $1995
'66 Cutlass
Sport Coupe ......... $1595
'67 Olds Vista
Wagon. Air .......... $2595
'68 Mercury
Porklone. Air ........ $ove
'66 Delta
Hardtop ............. $1595
'68 98 Holiday
Hardtop .............. $ove
'66 98 Luxury
Sedan. Air ...........$1995
'65 Plymouth
4-door. Air .......... $995
'65 Buick
Hordtop ............. $1395
2-YEAR WARRANTY
with VI, automatic, Ing Only—
$795
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Baatll* Ford)
On DIxlo Hwy. Watortord tW-WOd 1944 FORD GATSxTI Hirdiop Automatic, powar itlaarlng and brakes, radio, haatar. No * down.
Call Mr. Parka cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 s. Woodward____Birmingham
1944 FALCON STATION Wagon,
C2 condition, engine over hauled
year. Call 424-5S25.	____
1944 FORD OALAXIE, SOOTKL con
vertlbla, $795. 424-ISII.
Spartan
Dodge
855 Oakland
FE 8-9222
1945 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Coupe Automatic and power. A* low as *995. No * down. Call Mr. Frost ertdit manager at 442-3219.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In Ih* Troy Motor Mali, across from Bair
Airport________________«2:*M0
1945 MUSTANd HARDTOP. Syncro-
trana.
walls.
*5.92.
:ull pries *495. Call Mr. Parks, cradlt manager at Ml 4-
7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward	Birmingham
1945 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, double power, 352-engine. An ideal second car. 481-0403.	______ ________
1945 COUNTRY SEDAN. Power and automatic. Radio and heater. No * down, payments of $5.44. Full price *495. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward______Birmingham
1944 FORD Custom 2 door, with VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful ivy green with matching interior. New Year special only *1000 fill price lust *80 down and *34.13 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1966 Ford
Galaxie 500
with VI, power steering. Only—
$1595
FLANNERY FORD
1944 COUNTRY SQUIRE II Passenger, Power and automatic.
manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER J^ORD
444 5. Woodward	Birmingham
MUST SELL. 1944 Mustang, two plus two, 5 new wide ovals, axcellant condition. 442-7877.
1944 MUSTANG, Grean with black vinyl top. Black Interior, bucket seats, console, VO, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory air conditioning. One owner. SISOO.
Call FE 2-8111. Ext. 231.
NEW FINANCE PLAN. If you nave been garnisheed or bankrupt, or had any cradlt problems. We will fry to re-establish your cradlt again. Call Cradlt Manager, Mr. Irv.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004	or	FE 3-7054
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE -MEVY, 1900 W. Ahaple, Ml 4-2735.
1947 MUSTANG FASTBACK. stick, excellent condition. Drafted. *1,400. OR 3-8123.
1967 FORD
Mustang, midnight blue, radio and heater, whitewall tires& $1495.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
HUNTER DODGE
WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI
1947 T-BIrd, loaded, sliver with black vinyl top, real sharp.
1967 Chrysler Newport, 4 door hardtop, air, gold with black vinyl top. This one Is a beauty.
1944 Valiant, 2 door, automatic, green, priced right.
1944	VW Bus, orange and while, real sharp.
1945	Oldsmoblle Vista Cruiser Sta-tion wagon, full power, air conditioning, rack on top. There are none of these around.
1944 Pontiac convertible, red with white top, full power, a I r automatic. You've got to see this one to appreciate It.
499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 74)955	BIRMINGHAM
1947 FORD 4 PASSENGER wagon. 390 engine, *1050. One owner. 474-1144.
1948 TORINO GT FORD, black ex-terlor, red Interior, excellent con. ditlon, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 394 V4I engine. Automatic. *2400. 358-0734,
1941 TORINO hardtop VI, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful candy apple red with black vinyl top. Can't be told from brand new. New Year special only *2488. Full price, lust *110 down, 50,000 miles new cer warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1948 FORD GALAXIE sport coupel with VI, automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful deep burgundy with black interior. Can't be told from brand new. New Year special only *2381 full price. Just *108 down, 50,000 mile new car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
You were supposed to pull ME!”
New and UMd Can
106
194* FORD BRONCO STATION wagon, V-l radio, 4 whetl drive, snowplow. 473-7905 after "
1948 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, passenger wagon with •utomatic, radio, heater, power steering, tsrakas, power rear win-daw, chrome luggage rack, new car special only — I240S full price.
and new, S«,000 milt new car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
Mustangs
We Got Em
Many to Choose From
68-67-66-65S
Hordtops—Converts Fostbocks
Automatics & Sticks Radio & Heoters As Low os
$695
For 65 Hordtops
Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at
Ml 4-7500
Harold Turner
FORD
444 S. Woodward
Birmingham
1949 MUSTANG GRANADA, 351 CID. V-4, 8 engine, power steering, power disc brakes, vinyl hardtop. 1425 luxury extras. Sell for 12950.
343-7024 after 4:30 p.m.____________
hardtop with W,
I960 MUSTANG automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful seaside aqua
with matching interior. New Year special only *2300, full price, lust
$111 down and 50,000 mile warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1943 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4 door, automatic, new snow tires, excellent condition, $445, Buy Here, Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079.
1944 MERCURY MARAUDER Park Lana. 2 door' hardtop. Mack with white vinyl top. Black leather interior. Buckat seats, console, VO
weekly 13.79. Call King,
1944 MERCURY COLONY PARK Wagon, power and automatic. No.
manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward	Birmingham
1947 MERCURY HARDTOP. Power and automatic transmission. *39 down, payments of *14.92. Full price *1795. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
14 S. Woodward______Birmingham
DEMO
SALE
SEVERAL TO CHOSE
FROM ..............
........... EXAMPLE
1968 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTIBLE
Ivory with black trim and top, 440 4 Jbarrel, TNT engine, automatic, light backage, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats (left & right), power door, locks, disc brakes, bumper guards,	clock,	console with
performance gauge, corner lights, (left and right) head restraints, remote	mirror,	deluxe	steering
wheel, 3 speed washers. Undercoat-Ing, whitewalls.
LIST PRICE
$5,551.05
1941 FORD Falrlane tastback with V8, automatic, radio heater, power steering, 50,000 mile new car war-
EXOTIC SAVINGS YOUR PRICE ONLY
full price, lust choose from!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	,	.
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101' '44 UaKIOnCI
$3395
OAKLAND
Chrysler-
Plymouth
FE 5-9436
N«w and Uud Cars 106
1941 OLDS F-05. Clood condition. $300 or make offer. Must sell. Cell 473-4145. otter 4 p.m.
(JUBT 40 power steering Firestone 500 fir 44^9444.
CONVERTIBLE, and brakes, IS, No rust, $350.
OET A
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
sai N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1944. 98 OLDS, PRIVATE car, low mileage, air conditioning, power, exc. cond., $1100. Phone Romeo 752-2034,__________
CLEARANCE
SPECIALS
WHY
PRICED
SO
LOW
?
NEW YEAR SPECIALS
19^7 Imperial, a real luxury car and has all the tccesserles . Including factory air, onl
"J3695
1944 Chevy super sport, automatic, power steering, console and bucket seats e sporty |ob. Only . . -
$1595
1967 Barracuda/ V-6, automatic.
ing on a brand new sat of wide oval tlresi only . . .
$1995
1947 Ford Galaxie 500,	1
hardtop, V-0, automatic, steering, a real buy at only .
$1795
1966 Mercury, 4 door, sedan, extra nice and has all the goodies. Only
$1495
1945 Chrysler, Town 8, Country wagon, a real buy on this luxury station wagon priced at only . . .
$1495
1947 Valiant, 2 door, sharp I Y«s this little red beauty has automatic transmission and priced at only . . .
$1395
1967 Alpine convertible, • real winter buy at only . . .
$995
1943 Ford Falrlane, 4 door, sedan, V-8, standard transmission, excollint transportation, only . . .
$495
1941 T-BIrd, V-8, automatic, power steering, this little black beauty Is priced right end ready to go.
$495
1962 Pontiac, convertible, runs good, but needs e little love, today only
$145
1944 Chevy Wagon V-0. standard transmission, runs like now, specially priced at only . . .
$495
1945 Mustang, 2 door, hardtop, automatic, raal transportation special, priced at only . . .
$595
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436
1945 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 door hardtop. 1 owner, good condlthin. $450. 007-4239,__________________________
1945 PLYMOUTH 2<l00r hirdtop, 383 cu. Inch, lots of extras, exc. condition, 424^30t after 5 p.m. Anytime weekends,
1966 Plymouth Satelite
2 door hardtop In axcaitant con* ditlon throughout! Only—
$1495
Now ao4 Un4 Con 106
1967 Plymouth Fury III
4 door hardtop. Dark metallic groan with maichlng Interior. VI automatic. Radio, naalar, power ataarlng, brgkas and factory air condltiantnfl.
,	$1795,
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. . TROY, MICH.
19» PONTIAC, DODD condition, 1943 Ford, 4 Mart, Ht-VI, tiandard
ahlft. MA JISdL___________________
ONT
1940 PONtlAC, four door, powar ataarlng, power brakes, *lr co^ diflonar, A-1 Pigrida Car. *395. I52-474t.	_______
1942 AND 19M PONTIAC 0* down. As low a* *3*5,
Call Mr. Frost cradlt manager at 442-3219.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
Blrmlnghdm In the Troy Mall, aerost from Bari 4434400
East of Motor Alnwrt
1943 MTALINA, power, good condT^ flon, new Urea. *375. PE 5475*.
1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door nardlop. Midnight blue with all whit* vinyl Intarlor. Powar staar-Ing, brakes and windows. AM-FM radio. V4 automatic. In axcellant condition,. Balance du* *409.71. Waokly^gymanls *4.74. Call King
106
Naw and Uud Car>
down. Full price
1945 PONTIAC 0*
manager,
Frost
A'UDETTE
PONTIAC
I th* Troy Irom Ban 44M400
East of Birmingham ^otor^Mall, across
l^tpaad, good condition, *1,000, 334-
ei^airatiiar * p.m,_________
8HAkP~i9*r^CUSTOM	T»mp*it
wtoon, V-l puto** 2 ■ 10 n • I uihlfwaHt^dto. 676<0236,
Nnw and Uitd Can 106
SHELTON
1947 PONTIAC Bonnavlll* con-vtrtlbla, baaulltul on* owner, rad with black top, lavt on this baau-ty, *75 down, low m 0 n I hi y payments.
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL '
Open'Ml* lonighi .....
ditloning, and full wwar, ilOO
r.,---II	p
down and small monthly paymanis.
LUCKY AUTO
'^11 Mr Frost credit manager at J-j LJ v-'iv i
1940 W. Wide Track «
Call Mr. Frost 442-3209.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham Migtor Mall, across Alreorl.
n the Troy Irom Ban 442-0400
looking F0R_A ■ BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL
STORE FE 3-7951
1947 OBAMO PmX, 3 way power
and extras. 330-M77 attar 4 p.m._
1944 OTO 3 ipaad, *1,495. •5^2»47 Attar 5 p.m.
1944 CATALINA 2 DOOR. Dou^ powGf, autoin®!ic, radio, 32,000
milts, on* owner. Excellant eon-
dltlon. Best otter. OR 3-9550,_
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVlLLE Passenger Station Wagon, povrer iteorlna and brakes, oxlrai. *1495 firm. 391-2455.
FE 4-100^ 1941
or
Fi_3-7i54 v:*;
LeMANS, 1I.0M, mijsi, auto., M400) 1943	*
laltly car sail, *1S. Cell 335-9174
alter 4 p.m. __	________
1941 PONTIAC CATALINAP2. dopr
41 PONTIAL tn 1	X
hardtop, double power, *2,400. 3)4-
57SI or 332-2043.___________ .
1940 TEMPIEST custom, VI, 9000 actual miles, many eitlras, -----
actual miies, many oxirax, now condlllon. Take over balance. 473-
9226._____________________________
WE HAVE Most cars end trucks, '40 to '44 — 149 up.
2335 DIxIo-Economy Cars, PE 4-2131
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1943 PONTIAC GRAHD PrIx, real;
1944 CATALINA, AUTOMATIC	_____
powar itaaring and brakas, 2 ocMri.. hardtop, $1,550 or bast oftar.
9612.
And Save $ $ $
FE 5-3271
1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
No * down. Full pric*
$695
As low at VM par weak. Easy
1966 PONTIAC
Bonnevllis and It Is pricad at only *1795.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue ___
WHOLESALE SPECIALS 1948 Catalina hardtop coupe ... .02395 1945 Impale Convertible .........t 995
CALL FE 8-9661
STAR AUTO
1944 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, excelleni conditton, reasonable. UL 2-2077.
1964 TEMPEST. EXCELLENT. after 5 p.m. 332-9352.
Call
1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $995. "O" DOWN, PAYMENTS *0.92 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.__________________
1944 FOUR DOOR Pontiac Catalina, perfect condition, power, extras. FE ^3S34.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLEH-PIYMOUTH
1944 Catalina 2 door hardtop, auto., doubla power, radio, whitewalls, *1595. 477 M24, Laka Orion, MY 2-2IMI- ____________________
1947 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 9 passenger wagon, air, lull power, menv other extras. Must sell. 401-0403.	_____
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, bucket seats, console, power steering, and power brakes. *1100. 425-3080. After 3:30 p.m.
1947 Catalina 4-door hardtop .. *1195
1947 Catalina 2-door.............*1795
1944 Bonneville 2-door hardtop. *1535
1944 Bonneville 2-door .........41495
------	'*i:
1945 Wildcat 4Kloor ........*1195
1945 Catalina 4-door .......* 995
1944 Dodge Van ..	 *095
1942 Olds 4-door, sharp .......* 495
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR	402-3400
1945 RAMBLER AMERICAN 220, nice and clean, good condition, all new tires Included ell a 2 new snow tires, priced *750. 427-330'.
1945 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door with reel low mileage, ond It Is almost like brand new, full price *795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 34155.
1945-1944-1947 GTO'i. As tow as *1295. Reel sharp. Some with power. Some automatic, some stick shift.	Call	Mr. Frost cradlt
manager at 442-3209.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham t Motor Mall, across Airport_____________
1 tho Troy from Ben 442-0400
rebuilt engine with O.OOO miles, extra clean, many extras, *1100, 473-1704.
1945 PONTIAC LEMANS, VI 324. Power brakes, power steering. Radio, heater. 1 owner, excellent condition. *1,095. 752-3449.
RUSS
JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1945 GRAND PRIX by owner, automatic, double power, vinyl top. *1195. OR 3-5574.
'69
AMERICAN
SURE-SAFE-SOLID
2-door - sedan, 128 h.p. 6 cylinder. |1adio, healer, factory rust profing. All safety equipment. Delivered on the road.
All Taxes (Excise and Sales)
DELIVERED
$1999.80
Village Rambler
Birminghom
666 S. Woodward
Ml 6-3900
OPDYKE HRDW
1945 DARK GREEN Tempest, tires, 1 snow, good buy, going In
service. 332-2119.
Rademacher
CHEVY-OLDS
On US 10 at MIS
CLARKSTON
Over 75 Other Cars to Select From I
1944 CHEVELLE Malibu Wagon, with V-0, automitic, power steer-
ing. *1,495.
1965 CORVAIR 2 door, with automatic, radio, heater. Only *W5.
1945 FORD Country Squire 10 passenger Wagon, with V -1, automatic with power stearlng.
1944 OLDS Dynamic M 2 door hardtop, automatic, ddubla powar.
1944 TEMPEST 4 door hardtop, with st«
power steering,
I9M OLDS Dynamic OS 4 door hardtop, V4, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only *1,595.
1940 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, with V-*, automatip^jMWor steer-
ing, brakes. Only *2,3
1945 CHEVELLE 4 door, 4 cyl. stick, radio, heater, only *795.
1941 CHEVY Impale 4 door hardtop. V4, automatic, power steering, vinyl lop, * Dome.
FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s
1967 CONTINENTAL
2 door hardtop, and all white beauty — rod satin Intarlor, vinyl top, factory etr, power sietring, power brakas, power windows, power seats, power vent windows, AM-FM radio, brapd new whitewalls.	Down
1967 MERCURY MONTEREY
4 door sedan, silver blue with matching Interior, V-l, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, balanct of 5 year, 50,000 warranty.
1966	BUICK
Custom LeSsbre convertible. All red beauty with red vinyl Interior. V-B, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heatar, whitewalls.
1967	CHEVELLE MALIBU ..
-Convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Hurry on this one.
1965 MERCURY MONTCLARE MARAUDER
2 door hardtop, V-S, automatic, power stearlng, power brakes, vinyl top. AM-FM radio, beater, whitewalls.
$395
$1795
$1595
$1695
$895
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
steering, power brakes, power windows, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, all the goodies.
1965	CHEVILLE MALIBU SS
V-S, automatic, power steering, radio, healer, whitewalls, gorgeous.
1967 FORD GALAXIE 500
2 door hard top, Jamacia yellow with black vinyl Interior. V-l, automatic, powar steering, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitawalls. Balance of 5 year — 50,000 milt warranty.
1966	TEMPEST
Custom Sprint, automatic, radio, haatar, whitawalls. Real savings on this on*.
1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL
$17?5
$1195
$1795
$1095
brakes, vinyl top, radio, heatar, whitawalls. to appraclate.
$1495
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland
333-7863
TOWN & COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main SL	451-4220
MILOSCH
CHIIVSLEII-n.VMOUTH
1947 Sports Fury converllUa, auto,, double power, radio, whitewalls, dark grean with groan top, S2095. 477 M-M, Lak Orion. MY 2-2041.
PONTIAC:
buy It let .	. . e oly# It e free
check. 2435 Orchard Leke
.... When you
MARKET TIRE JBlvt safety chec Rd., Keago.
AL HANOUTE
. ChevroM Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
tHiW 'ii: ciiMlNOS *nd.Mellb
,1948 CORVETTE, AUTOMATIC, 300, ! like new, $3,900. 493-1035,
6nJ|VY. 1.1941 (MPAtA C.«ivertlble,
.... IM7 engiim, ond rabulit euto.
trgnamhilpn, new ftraa, txc. con-dHlgn, iSE mmi.
'GREAT
ESCAPE
SALE
.Mt CHEVl^eT,l4*4r'iwrdiaR, a ' te choose tram. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO
BEST
OLDSMOBILE
55Q Ooktand	334-8101
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111
1945 DODGE CORONET, 4 automatic, good condition, 1495 Full Price. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909.
1944 DODGE, 2-DOOR hardtop, 3S3, 4epeed, gotxl condition, *1000. Cal' 624-0129.
1940 FORD FALCON, 4 dOor,
aindition, no rust, $125, 451-imTfI
r, good 3m.
i2 FALCON. GOOD CondlttonTW-3145 after 7 p.m.
1943 FORD V-l, 2-OOOR, low mileaga, very good. 412-9223, Riggins, dir.
BILL HAHN«
-TODAY'S SPECIAL- ' ' 1967 VALIANT 4-Door 	$1,295 with automatic, top condition, and very low mileoge.	
1964	PLYMOUTH Fury 	 $'995 Sport, 2-door hardtop, 383 V-8 automatic, console, buckets. 1965	CHRYSLER 300 		 $1495 2-door hardtop, moroon finish, white buckets, beautiful condition. 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-door 		 $ 795 sharp — one owner, and low mileoge.	1966	PLYMOUTH Wagon .... $1595 9-pussenger, 28,000 miles, one owner, real nicel 1967	PLYMOUTH 4-door ... $1595 wiHi V^S, automatic, power steering new car trade. 1967 $C0UT Wagon ....... $1895 with 4-wheei drive, beat the slippery snow weather, don't get stuck.
Chrysler-Plymouth-i^ambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635

SAVE
1969
Chryslers and Plymouths
C-O-M-P-A-R-E
OUR PRICES ... AND
SEE FOR YOURSELF
WE'RE ,pUILDING A REPUTATION... NOT RELYING ON ONEl
724 Oakland
HE 5-94362
A;:-


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, jTA^UARY 8, 1969

-Television Programs-
Programt furnithcd by ttationi listed in this column or* subjoct to change without notkel Chonnelii j--WJBK-T\r
, 4-WWJ TV. 7->WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62--WXON-TV
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
•:00 (J) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ,
(9) RC - Movie: “Blackbeard, the Pirate" V (1052) Robert Newton, Linda Darnell, William Bendix
(50)RC-Flintstones (56) What's New — Robinson Crusoe story is recreated, and the ancient Roman temples at BaAlbek in Lebanon are visited.
(62) R-Sea Hunt 1:30 (2) C - News -'t^ronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
; (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Hey, Landlord 7s00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences ;(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(.7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Skiing — Instruction: importance of physical conditioning for high-speed skiing
(62) R — Movie: "Halii-day Brand” (1957) Joseph Cotton, Viveca Lindfors, Betsy Blair, Ward Bond 7:30 (2) C - Daktari - A Bengal tiger returns to Wameru after three years on her own. Dr. Tracy, sensing she has come for help, follows her back into the bush.
(4) C — Virginian — The arrival of gunman creates an uneasy mood i n Medicine Bow.
(7) C — Here Come the Brides — The brides stage a “freeze" prompted by waning romatic interest on the part of the loggers and a broken engagement. (50) C — Password (56) Standpoint — with George Collins 8:00 (9) C-ISpy (50) C— Pay Cards (56) C^ World We Live In — Focus is on a multipurpose desalination plant in Mexico which provides carbon dioxide for experimental indoor farming.
8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines
8:30 (2) C— Good Guys — kufus hatches a scheme to bring truck drivers into the diner on a regular basis. Claudia becomes a wiseacre waitress.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Betty is blamed for Rodney’s relapse; D r. Miles presses Lew for the truth about Vickie.
(50) RC-Hazel (56) Book Beat — Paul Molloy of the Chicago Sun-limes talks about his collection of humorous and critical columns.
(62) R — Movie: “Across the B r 1 d g e ” (English, 1958) Rod Steiger, Maria Land!
8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo 8:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Drysdale, atlcken with the flu, is constantly pestered by his wife as he tries to suffer in peace.
(4) C — Music Hall — Nancy Sinatra is host to Sandler and Young, Don Ho and comic Pat Henry. (7) Movie: “Bunny Lake Is Missing" (1965) Otto Preminger produced this tale in which a yoimg woman in London claims her daughter is missing from nursery school, but the police wonder if the daughter exists. Carol Lynley, Kier Dullea, Laurence Olivier, Noel Coward (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — News in
TV Features
Tonight
WORLD WE UVE IN, 8 p.m. (56)
(4)
MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m.
NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE, 0 p.m. (56)
Tomorrow
APOLLO 8 CEREMONIES, 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. (2) (4) (7)
Perspective — New York Times panelists .J* o m Wicker and Max Frankel present a prognosis of the first year under the leader^ip of Richard Nixon.
9:30 (2) C — Green Acres
—	Oliver, trying to diversify the farm, buys 1,000 chicks and as many headaches.
(9) C — Gov. Romney’s Farewell Address 10:00 (2) C - HawaU Fivc-O
—	McGarrett must rescue a badly wounded Danny from Lance Cpl. John Austin, who is in a Honolulu hospital but believes he is back in Vietnam.
(4) C — Outsider — A plain-spoken and naive girl gets Ross to help her track down her missing brother.	'
(9) C — (Special) Music
—	Canada’s National Youth Orchestra presents its first television concert. The group includes 108 musicians aged 14 to 24. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) CPT
10:30 (50) C — Les Crane (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “The Horse’s Mouth’’ (English, 1958) Alex Guinness, Kay Walsh, Renee Houston 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Deadline U.SjA." (1952) Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barrymore, Kim Hunter, Ed Begley, Jim Backus (4) C— Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Third Man” (English, 1949) Joseph Cotten, Alida Valli, Orson Welles, Trevor Howard (50) R - Movie: “Captain Blood" (1935) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Basil Rathbone 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (7) News
2:30(2) C — News, Weather
8:80 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee
8:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woixlsman (4) C — Classroom 8:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (0) Warm Up 7:30 (2) C —News, Weather, Sports
(0) Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:85 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “My Gal Sal" (1942) Rita Hayworth, Viettw Mature (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Mbrv Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
8:10 (56) Ck>me, Let’s Read 8:30 (56) Singing, Ustening, Doing
9:55 ( 56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hilblillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere
10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-(Special) Apollo 8 Ceremony — Coverage of White House presentatim of awards to astronauts.
(50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares '
(9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba
THURSDAY AFTERNOON • News, Weather,
12:00 (2)C Sports
(4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R Movie: “Mr. Hulot’s Holiday” (French, 1954) Jacques Tati 12:50 ( 56) Snging, Listening, Doing
12:58 (4) C - News
(7) C — Oiildren’s Doctor 1:08 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R— Movie: “Scream of Fear" (1961) Susan Strasberg, Ann Todd, Ronald Lewis, Christopher Lee
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Con», Let’s Read 1:30 (2) C — As Uie World 'Turns
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
1:45 (56) Science Is Everywhere
2:80 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:30 (2) (4) (7) C-(Special) Apollo 8 Ceremony—Coverage of astronauts’ first news conference since space flight.
(50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 ( 50) R-Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) c — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Management by Objectives
4:00 (2) C—Unkletter 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 — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “The Remarkable M r. Pen-nypacker” (1959) Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire, Charles Cobum, Jill St. John, David Nelson (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (0) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters . (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Byways of Ausjria”
(9) R — Gilllgan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Storybook
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SHE MAY BE IN TROUBLE—Frolicking in the surf, Roslyn Gardiner, 19, of North Cottesloe, seems unconcerned. But a new Australian law says her bikini must measure at least two inches at the hip.
People in the NewsI
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A Look at TV
THURSDAY MORNING
5:20 (2) Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) C - S u n r i s e Semester
City Ills Critical, Udall Contends
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Secretary of the Interior Stewart L, Udall says “cities should come first” in the spending of public funds. “The trouble in our cities is now,” he told a Town Hall audience Tuesday.
* ♦ ★
“I tend to be earth-minded and when we finish the moon missions we should put that money into our cities and into improving and enhancing our environment,” Udall said.
News 'Magazine' Debuts
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televirion-Badio Writer NEW YORK—NBC last night joined the educational network and CBS in presenting a magazine-format show fi-om its news department.
In “First Tuesday,” NBC has a giant, econoimy-shte show consisting of asscirted feaUires which relate to Its dMty news programs in about the same way that a Suiklay newsptqier magazine section relates to its news pages.
4 A *
The initial twoJiour show Tuesday night opened with a report on Dr. Philip BlMberg, now celebrating his first anniversary with a new heart. Hie South Af' rican dentist was most interesting when giving a firsthand report on the sut^al procedures for his heart transpUmfine^ that he had “nrnre discomfort and pain” in the course of the repair of a hernia a year or so before The program moved on to a grim report on the competitive spirit of the young girte entered in a national baton twirling contest, making it obvious that most mothers of majorettes are
— Radio Programs—
IR(7A0) WXYZd 270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOW(l 460) WJBK(15001
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■i4f—WJR, ShowcoM, Minority Roport •;» filp-WHPi, Tom Cobmon ...... WdOKOP*
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THURSDAY MORNIN*
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WCAR, Newt, Sill Oobtil CKlW. Charll* Von Oyh* WPON, Nowt, Arizona
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Very Serious Questions? No, Just a Giggle of Gags
By The Associated Press
Comedian Groucho Marx’s third wife, suing for div«rce, claims he has an “uncontrollable temper” and “hostile and abusive moods.” Edna Eden Marx, 38, says the comic, 73, struck her on New Year’s Eve two years ago, threatened to kill her and is often “belittling and ridiculing” her in front of guests, relatives and servants.
Mra. Marx also asked for divisitm of an estimated $3 million in community property in the suit filed yesterdl^ in Superior Court in Santa Monica, Calif.
They married in July 1954 at Sun Valley, •Idaho. They have no children.
Marx was divorced in 1942 from his first wife of 22 years. TTiey had no children. Marx divorced his second wife in 1950, after five years of marriage. He has a daughter, Melinda, 22, by the second marriage.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — A great many vei7 serious questions have to be answered in 1969 if we are all to live in peace and harmony ■and here are some of them.
Maybe you can help.
“How can a real nothing, no-good son-in-law who doesn’t deserve to marry your daughter manage by some miracle to become the parent of the most beautiful and brilliant grandchildren in the world?”
O.K.? “And why is it that of your two favorite teachers, one has no class and the other has do principle?”
“How do we stop the war in Vietnam?
(“That’s easy. Book it on ABC aqd it’ll be canceled in 13 weeks.”) Milton Berle gave me that one.
WILSON
How do you stand on pets? This man went to a psychiatrist. “My trouble is, I think I’m a dog” . . . “How long has this been going on?” ... “Since I was a puppy.”
We have to take a definite stand on hobbies in ’69. One of the B’way shows had this one: “What are your hobbies?” ... “I hunt and I drink” . . . “What do you hunt?” . . . “Something to drink.”
likely to be poured from the same mold as stage mothers and Marine drill sergeants. BACKSTAGE REACTION
One little girl, who ruptured her jugular vein Ip an accident, and was close to death, was so determined ^ he in tiie contest that she was tossing her baton 19 days later—and came in second. The segment showed something that no network ever touches—the tearful, sometimes hysterical backstage reaction of the disappointed losers.
The Iwigest portion of the show was a pictorial repent on the state of Castro’s revolution, largely Interpreted by dedicated young Pro-Castro students — American and (Juban. Activities (rf Cuban exiles in the Miami area also were shown.
A *	★
Short features included some film, showing Charles Atlas, viho made a profitable career out of selling exercises to 97-pound weaklings, and who, now 76, still has a trim muscular body.
The program concludes with a feature on Rita Hayworth, once a film love-goddess and World War II pinup girl, who is now frankly SO and wants to play mature roles in Hollywood—blit finds no takers.
LIKE m6vIE MAGAZINE
Sandur Vanocur, the host of the progifam, tried to pwrtray Miss Hayworth as londy, but the pictures of her charming house and pool and the sight of her teeing off at her golf club
What is the exception to the rule “What goes up must come down?” (Greta Thyssen’s miniskirts.)
What does Comedian Irvin C. Watson say about his chances, as a Negro, of getting on TV, in his act at the Copa? He says, “I’ll be on Channel 5 from 4 to 7, so be sure to watch me, if you’re up that early.”
★ ★ ★
Are women fair? George Jessel doubts it. He once had a girl guest who ordered everything through the drug store—coats, dresses, etc. Her drugstore bill came to bundles a month. Finally he roared, “What disease has she got—cholera?”
Well, when we’ve settled these various issues, we can take up some of the lighter problems.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Craziest Rumor Yet: There was a movement this a.m. to try to get Baseball to rehlre deposed Commissioner William Eckert . . . Singer Steve Rossi and Comedian Joe E. Ross will amicably end their brief partnership (“Rossi & Ross”); Steve wip get a new partner or go it alone.
Liz Taylw’s suffering acutely from her back problem which’ll delay her Las Vegas filming slightly . . . Bobby Darin, without toupee, in blue denim jacket and pants but wito tux shirt, was really himself opening at the CJopacabana. He has no mgr., no agent, no press agent, he’s doing his own thing wonderfully. Bravo!
AAA
Charles Carey, St. Regis-Sheraton boss, had the courage to bring in a Negro singer, Dixris Hines of Yonkers, mother of 6, grandmother of 4, who was quite a hit at the Maisonette. He’d seen her in Minneapolis and promised her a NY break. Salvador Dali was ringsiding, waiving his cane.
George Abbott, 81, director of “Fig Leaves Are Falling,” rhumba’d briskly with Maureen, O’Sullivan at the show’s Act One premiere party. (Jane Mwgan was there with her husband Jerry Weintraub, who was nattily attired—and wearing a Mickey Mouse watdi) . . . Margaret Whiting, opening stylishly at the Rainbow Grill, told diners, “Go ahead with your meal. My daughter’s home from school—so I’m used to people eating while I sing” . . . Leo Durocher said at Camelot he’ll sell his Beverly Hills home, buy one in Acapulco.
AAA
Art Garfunkel (of famed Simon & Garfunkel) makes his acting debut in “Catch 22” . . . George Weta and his Newport Festival All-Stars’ll play at the Inaugural ball ... A major recording company offered Warrea Beatty a 7-figure deal to sing for ’em .. . Keir DuUea’s mother walked on the set of “De-Sade,” as he was working in the nude with five girls. She asked, "Don’t you think you’ll catch cold, dear?”
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TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Danny Klayman heard of a guy who was arrested for Impersonating a doctor. People got suspicious when he agreed to make house calls.
ner teemg oit ai ner gou ciuu	i<||y^'p: Vince Haggerty figured he has the
gave this whde thing the tone	flu—Instead of a tongue depressor his doctor used
and quality of a movie-fan mag- ^,0Sticks
azine jdece,	KFMicMRKREn QUOTE: “A parent is someone who won’t
The program encountered	children because he remembers what fools they
most of Its problems because of	babies.”—George Bernard Shaw,
its lengt^lt seemed to have eAKL’S PEARLS: A newlywed discussed married life: “So far ail my wife can do is open cans and charge accounts.”
Srih Jaeger, file colorful waiter at Lindy’s, has been inyited
South Dakota Governor Aids Lady in Distress
On the eve of his inaugural as Sooth Dakota governor, Frank Farrar helped a young lady in disiress.
Joan Brown of Pierre lost contnd of her car at an icy intersection Monday night. The car became stock. hi a snowbank.
Farrar, en route home, noticed the car and stopped.
“He got right out in front and poshed," she said. “I think he’s a great guy for helping a girl, especially the night before his inaugural.”
Mia
Farrow to Ploy Peter Pan in Film
Mia Farrow will play Peter Pan in a film to be started in England in September by Universal Pictures.
AAA
The 23-year-old ex-wife of singer Frank Sinatra will be taking on a role traditionally played by females on the London stage and on U.S. television.
A' A A
F'el Ferrer will produce the picture.
MIA FARROW
65th Wedding Anniversary Held in Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. William Holland celebrated 65 years of marriage with cake and champagne despite being confined to a hospital in Penn Yan, N.Y.
Holland, 86, and his wife, 91, have been in the Soldiers and Sailors Memwial Hospital since July. ^
Philadelphia Concert Pianist to Wed
Philadelphia concert pianist Susan Starr said yesterday she plans to marry Robert Arrow, assistant manager of the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Starr, 30, appeared with the jSonolulu orchestra in Hawaii in October. Arrow, 30, is a former public relations director of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. No date has been set.
Indian Musician to Be Released From Hospital
Uday Shankar, a leading exponent of Hindu dance and music, says he hopes to be released from the hospital Friday and is anxious to perform again bat is not sore how soon he will be able.
Shanker, 69, suffered a heart seiznre and cerebral hemorrhage in November wbile appearing in San Diego, Calif., with his 30-member troupe. The troupe since has returned to India.
“I feel a little better every day,” Shankar said yesterday. He plans to retnm to Calcntta after leaving file hospitaL
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Dry, heated air causes personal discomfort, damages furnishings, boosts heating costs.
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KAST HEATING AND COOLING 580 Talegraph Road (at Orchard Laka) 338-9255
trou)>l6 filll
Vanocur handled Ms role of host amt cMM Int^ogutbr with a	j, ,“dtIS^iunch"”i^^^Mayor Lindsay' “But at noon—who
sort of cauUous fonnality and ^	^	grumbles. “So I’ll take a doggy bag and
was devoid of the humor which	home.”... That’s earl, brother,
might have helped the program. ^	,
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BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTJAC PRESS WANT AE^I
•. -i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAy, JAmJARY 8,
Create Havoc With Airlines
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I	to disperaa fog have
often had curious side effects. A few years ago authorities at Orly Airport, near Paris, tried burning proMe gas along runways to dissipate a white
swirll
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into snow,
causing auto accidents on a ' nearbyroad. ,
■e ★	★
In the United States, recent , experiments sponsored by the Air IVansport Association have been more successful, the Na> tlonal Geographic Society says. Chemical seeding of fog by small aircraft opened runways at Sacramento, Calif.; seeding^ and special ground equipment dispersed fog in the Cape Cod area.
•k it it
Proposals have been made for operational fog dispersal sys-
tems in'UM84l8 at Sacramento and at Pwtland, Ore.	\
Fog usually forma when warm, moist air blows over cqlder land or wate/r, or wiien cold, damp air blankets a warmer surface. The moisture in the air cools and condenses on dust, salt, or other tiny particles, forming a cloud.
A fog’s density depends upon the number of water droplets in a given volume of air; the more droplets, the lower the visibility. Droplets are so small that it would take seven billion to fill a teaspoon.
Dispersal*' «ipwta often classify fogs according to the temperature of the water droplets. In warm fog, droplets measure above 32 degrees Fahrenheit; ih cold fog, they form atsubfreexing bm-peratures. Warm droplets account for abouty 85 per cent of / the fog in the contiguous 48 states.
★ ★ *
The New England and California coasts are among the foggiest regions in the United States. Nearly 400 years ago. Sir Francis l^ake beached his
ships north of present-day San Francisco.
Drake spent nearly a month near the great harbor, but never discovered it because of murky conditions. The English explorer complained bitterly of “those thkke mists ami most stringing fogges.”
On the ocean, “avecUon,’» or moving “sea” fogs are com-mon. Dense mists appear when warm, moist air flows over cold water.
* * ★
The Grand Banks near Newfoundland qualify as one of the
world’s foggiest stretches of water.
The Labrador Current lowers sea twn^atures in this area just norUi of the warm waters of the Gulf Stream. When the mild air from the Gulf Stream drifts over the cold water, gray smothering blankets billow up.
★ ★ ★
A manUe of low-lying, gray-black fog covering thousands of miles constantly advances and recedes in Arctic waters. The 80-calied “skodde” sometimes hangs so low that sailm .on deck cannot see one another,
but lookouts in crow’s-nests can sight musts of other vessels poking through the eerie mist.
Rooms Musf Be Smoke-Filled
BOISE. Idaho (AP) — This classified advertisement appeared In the Idaho Daily Statesman the week before the 1969 Legislature convened: “Five-room semibasement apt. Close in. Qean. Legislators or adults preferred.”___________



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W\
$48
Automatic Washer
6-CYCLE MODEL WITH SUDS-SAVER

Was 248.95 in Fall & Winter '68 Catalog; Installed U Delivered
You just dial the fabric you’re washing... correct speed and temperature are decided automatically. Special permanent press cycle avoids spin-set wrinkles. Bleach dispenser. Avocado finish.
i Washer-Dryer Dept.
Check These Bonus Buys	
100% Dacron Flocked Curtains 96x24" panel tn pink. gag. t.N white or aqua. Other sizes available. aPeP** Dropary D.pl.	22-lnch Zipper Assortment Wide choice of colors. Button Aisorlment, 10 fn« 9 1 cardt II, 12c cord. -*• LiiRHtl Notions Dept.
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Outdoor Antenna .............12.86
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r'\


Qtv OKi Vast Utboii
By ED BLUNDEN
The City Commission adopted the far-reaching Pontiac Plan Ibr Us urban renewal lands at last night's meeting
The plan hopes to change the city's vacant acreage, fallow since 1961, Into a $100-million privately built complex of housing, services, recreation and .shopping.
The plan has been examined by
federal officials and has their preliminary endorsement, according to city officials. The concept for multiple, varjcd use is the brainchild of Hruno Leon and Associates, urban design consultants of Detroit.
Its adoption by the City Commission is a major setp toward its implementation.
INDEI*ENI)ENT .STUDY
Independetilly, tiie F^onliac Area Plan-
ning Council (PAPC) has a committee, tile Downtown Task Korce on K(‘asibility, exarning the plan. It will submit a report at the next I’APC meeting, tomorrow at 7:.l() pm., at the Pontiac Hoard of Education Office, East Wide Track at Auburn.
The city Commission’s adoption of tlii' Pontiac Plan appeared to be with a note
of cautious optitnism. However, it was unanimous and positive.
Mayor William 11. Taylor ,lr. explained the (■ornmission feels perhaps too much culliusiasm was poured on Iwo previou.s jilans for the land, which fell througli.
The unsuccessful plans c e n t e r e d around construction of a large, new commercial center. The Hruno Leon a|>-pmach is diversified.
Th# Weather
U. 1. WMlbtr auTMu 1‘artcatl
Colder, Flurries
(DciaHi p«gt 1)
nPTTU' ± XlJQi
PONTIAC PRESS
VITALIZINC FACTOR
Pontiac Urban Renewal Director .lames L, Bates calls the project “sound, leasible, acceptable, practical," and “a factor which could revitalize the entiie community."
Last month Hates and other planners met with officials of the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) ‘office in Chicago. His reporl lo the commission of the meeting slates, ", . . the HUD of-
ficials enthusiastically received the Pontiac plan and pledged their support lo doing everything within their means lo help us , .
The Pontiac Plan has a ba.sic difference from most other cities’ plans, Hale's said.
* * *
He explained: “In most ca.ses the land is cleared and ttien offered to various organizations which would present their Idea for development.
“In Pontiac, we present a ba.sic plan and ask the developer to conform. This has many advantages. For instance, a developer will know what lo exiiect will be built adjacent to his property. Though development might tK* piecemeal, it will be according lo a central idea that will not give rise to conflicts such as traffic problems, parking, walkways, etc ," he said.
Probably the most Important factor in the Pontiac Plan Is underground parking, Bates said. This allows much denser development above ground, he pointed out.
Following are some of the construction proposals in the complex: 20-story office building, executive facility hotel, 200-bed convalescent hospital, luxury apartment building about 20 stories high, sports arena (skating, boxing, basketball) seating 6,000 and doubling as a convention center, conventioh auditorium seating 1,200, 400-seat restaurant, 8-story professional building (doctors, dentists, lawyers), art mu.seum with 200-seat auditorium (possible a public-owned building), small shopping areas with specialty stores along walkways.
(Continued on f^age A-12, Col. 1)
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WKDNKSDAV, JANUARY 8. nmu
After Ship Sinks
VOL.
NO, 288 if ir ie if if
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
-.58 PAGES
IOC
Ntxon Honeymoon Be Short One
May
Radcliffe VP's Daughter Slain
12 Rescued at Sea
NEW YORK (AIM Twelve crewrneri
WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic congressional leaders — while not reneging on pledges of cooperation to Richard M. Nixon — are making preparations that could mean a short honeymoon for the new president.
The House Education and Labor Committee drew unmistakable battle lines in three areas yesterday with introduction of a whopping $14-billion school construction bill and measures to continue President Johnson’s antipoverty and school aid programs.
On the Senate side. Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield of Montana announced he is broadening the scope of the Democratic Policy Committee a sa step toward offering party alternatives lo Nixom programs.
In the House, Education and Labor Chairman Carl D. Perkins’ early trip to the hopper may signal a strategy of pushing popular, but costly, programs lo force the Republicans to oppose or trim them..
More Snow Due in Pontiac Today
More snow is headed this way.
According to the U.S. Weather Bureau, snow was to begin falling this afternoon, ending by late tonight. Total will be three to five inches.
★ ★ ★
Temperatures are expected to skid to 12 to 18 tonight and climb to 20 to 25 tomorrow.
Mostly cloudy, windy and colder with chance of snow flurries is the outlook fbr tomorrow. Partly cloudy and colder is Friday’s forecast.
BELOW NORMAL TEMPERATURES
Temperatures through Monday will av erage four to five degrees below normal, with highs in the 20s and lows near 12 to 15.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 70 today, 90 tonight and 40 tomorrow.
Eight degrees above zero was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. The mercury had moved up to 13 by 12:30 p.m.
ON GRAND SCALE
Perkins’ school construction bill is a new departure on a grand scale. It calls for annual expenditures of about $2.8 billion for five years to help build elementary and secondary schools.
The money would go to school districts on the basis of the number of pupils they have from low-income families — the same formula used in the Johnson school program.
■R	★	★
^ In the Senate,	Mansfield	said	that
besides its normal duties of scheduling legislation	for	floor debate,	the
Democratic Policy Committee will be encouraged	to	form	party	policy
decisions on major domestic and international issues.
Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was added to the committee as the new party whip. Among other new members are Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, a Vietnam war policy critic, and Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., a leader in sponsoring social welfare legislation.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (/Pi—Investigators searched today for the weapon used to kill Jane Britton. 22, a Harvard graduate student whose body was found sprawled face down across a blood-spattered mattress in her apartment.
A medical examiner said the daughter of the administrative vice president of Radcliffe College had been struck a massive blow on the left side of the head sharp weapon. Inhatchet or a
from a research vessel that foundered m Ihe North Atlantic were plucked trmii a life raft hxiay after spending 2(i hours in the open sea, the Coast Guard said. The crewmen were wet and cold but were otherwise unharmed.
The EssIkrisUne, a Norwegian freighter, picked up the men al 2 am., a Coast Guard spokesman in New York said, after the deck otticer spotted flashlight signals.
The 12 men huddled in the single lilc raft after abandoning their ship, the Sea
Surveyor ot New Uoiidon, (Ymn , al midnight Monday, 20 minutes before the vessel sank about 280 miles southeast of .New York,
The .Sea Surveyor, 118 feet long, was owned by the electric boat division of the General Dynamics Corp An air-sea search was begun after the slop failed to report its position at noon yesterday while on its way lo a rendezvous with a U .S. Navy submarine.
ROUGH SEAS
Winds were 20 to 25 knots and waves
eight to 15 feet in the area where the men were picked up, the Coast Guard said.
A ★	★
All 12 men, including Adrian Lane, the skipper, are employes of General Dynamics. The ship sailed from New London Sunday and was due back tomorrow or Friday.
The Sea Surveyor checked in at noon Monday and refwrted no trouble.
The Coast Guard said the cause of the Sea Surveyor’s foundering was undetermined.
MISS BRITTON behind the ear by vestigators theorized cleaver was used.
Dr. Arthur McGovern of Cambridge, who ruled the death a homicide, said the shape of the wound indicated that the girl was faerng her assailant when struck. He said she had been dead 10 to 12 hours when her body, clad in a disarrayed nightgown, was found at 12:40 p.m. yesterday.
An autopsy performed last night by McGovern disclosed that the girl had also been struck at least twice in Ihe lace M'ith ihe weapon.
2 Sirhan Motions Rejected Considers 3
for Top Dem Post
LOS ANGELES i4’i — Defense motions to set aside Sirhan Bishara Sirhan’s indictment and his plea of innocent come before Judge Herbert V. Walker today as his trial resumes on charges of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The case of the People vs. Sirhan opened formally yesterday. Within minutes, one of Sirhan’s attorneys asked for a closed session in Walker’s chambers to discuss motions.
I.ACK SUSPECT
Flash
Authorities .said the autopsy revealed MO evidence of sexual attack.
Police said they were without a siis-pecl. They said there was no evidence of a struggle or of robbery.
The slim, petite	was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Britton of Needham. A graduate of Radcliffe, she was in her second year as a studeni in anthropology.
Alter an hour In chambers, four motions were introduced in open court and Walker — after ruling against two directed the defense to submit written requests today on the others.
Sirhan, 24, a Jordanian who came to this country as a boy, was neatly dressed in a gray suit when he entered the heavily guarded, 75-seat courtroom.
LEGAL TECHNICALITY The motion to withdraw the plea of innocent is a legal technicality. Under California law, an indictment can not be
quashed while a plea stands. After a plea is withdrawn, and if another indictment is returned, the original plea may be reentered.
★ ★ ★
'I'he motion attacking Sirhan’s indictment is based on a contention the grand jury which indicted him was not composed of a proper cross-section of the community, said Russell Parsons, one of three defense lawyers.
The defense also asked Walker for a .'iO-day delay to prepare the motion on .Sirhan's plea and the jury list and requested two juries - one to decide Sirhan’s guilt or innocence, the other to set the penalty if he is convicted. Walker ruled against both
WASHINGTON — Congressional sources say the three leading contenders being considered by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to become the new Democratic National Chairman are Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris, Michigan Rep. James G. O’Hara and former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford.
Lawrence F. O’Brien’s resignation as chairman was announced yesterday in a letter to Humphrey, titular head of the party. Both O'Brien’s letter and Humphrey's acceptance were dated last Saturday.
★ ★ ★
A close Humphrey associate said the vice president definitely plans to rec-
Seats in the tiny courtroom were divided about evenly between security officers and newsmen, with only five members of the general public admitted. Sirhan’s mother, Mary, 55, and brother, .Munir, 21. sat in a back row.
ommend a successor to the National Committee when it meets here next Tuesday in its first session since the Democratic defeat in November.
Before finally deciding, Humphrey plans to confer with key party leaders including Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts,
CHICAGO (AP) — At least two workers were reported killed and more than 30 injured today in an explosion in an industrial plant in suburban Broadview.
Be// Brea/<s Ground for Expansion
It s Almost Impossible to Get
Home Loan, Bankers Agree
Several Pontiac business and civic leaders participated in ground - breaking ceremonies yesterday for an estimated $12.4-million five-story addition to the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. building at 54 E. Huron.
Completion date for the new addition is
set for the spring of 1970. It will mean the addition of 200 employes, said Charles B. Woodhead, Michigan Bell's Pontiac community relations manager.
The addition will bring new equipment for faster handling of dialed calls, more
directory assistance and long-distance switchboard jxisitions, he said.
★ ★ ★
Designed by Ellis Naeyaei't Associates of Warren, the 175.000-squarc-foot addition will b#^ built of structural steel
Home mortgage loans pfe proving almost impossible to get in the Pontiac area today, officials of Pontiac’s two major blftks reported.
'The rise in the bank prime interest rate to 7 per cent across the nation has forced local banks to a greater selectivity with regard to their lending practices, according to Edward Barker, president of Pontiac State Bank.

In Today's Press
Troy Schoo/s
(Controversy clouds vote on two issues Monday — PAGE A-4.
Baskefbal/
'Waterford, PCH win key games; record for U. of M. — PAGES D-1. D-2.
5nowmobi/es
Officials are concerned over lagging registrations — PAGE D.I.
Area News ..............A-4
Astralogy ..............D-6
■Bridge	 D-8
Crossword Ptizzie .....D-15
Cdialci A...............D-e
Editoifals .... ........A-8
Food SectioA .......C4, C4
niutets ,v	....v.;....D4z
OMtuarieo  ....M'
Sports ............. D-1-D4
llicaten................D*7
tv and Radio Programs . D-IS t'f Pi^s .... B-J—B-3
Re/ated Graph, Page D-8
Warren Eierman, executive vice president of Community National Bank, said that Michigan law imposes a legal limit of 7 per cent on home mortgages.
“Until such time as the State Legislature raises the legal limit, it will be exceedingly difficult to get money for homes,” Eierman said.
RELIEF UNDER CONSIDERATION
He reported the Legislature is now considering a bill which would allow some relief.
Corporate customers in Michigan have no such limitation and corporate bor-rovyers are now paying above 7 per cent.
Banks which are paying a higher interest rate for the money they borrow are more inclined to lend where the return is greater and the credit assured, both men agreed. -
Eierman said that unle.ss relief is soon to come, he can envision small businessmen in need of money incorporating to get outside the limitation and to get money at the greater corporate rate of interest.
with a iiiuestoiie exterior. The new portion will face Mill street.
biG DOWNTOWN PROJECT The facility will be one of the largest building (projects to be undertaken in downtown Pontiac in a number of years, said Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. at a luncheon lollowiiig the ceremony, vesterdav.
Related Photo, Page A-2
.\fler a short address, Taylor pie.scnted the key lo the city to Kenneth J Whalen, pre.sidcnt of .Michigan Bell.
Whalen said fho budding itself will cdst atmni $,) million and lioiisc the newest equipment in order to meet customer demand.s and fulfill company expectations lor the future.
He added the new facilities will provide relief for |ireseiit operations, heavily' overburdened in the Pontiac area because of tremendous growth and strong dem.ind for higher grades of service.
READJUSTMENT LIKELY Consumer loans, which are charged at fContinued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONY - Participating in ground breaking for an estimated $I2.4-million addition to the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. building in Pontiac are: in the cab. Mayor William H, Taylor Jr. (left) and Kenneth J. Whalen, president of Michigan Bell; below (from left) Stale Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township; Robert Eldred, president of Community National Bank; Edward Barker,
Pontile Prtis Photo by Ron Unfomahn
president of Pontj|c State Bank; Howard H. Fitzgerald It, publisher of The Pontiac Press; Robert Lilly, member of (he Oakland County Board of Auditors; Martin Caserio, general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division; E. I^ugenc Russell, Michigan Bell district manager, and State Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac.
(iROWTH TO (ONTINUE’
“V\e believe the economic and popula-Imn growth ol the area is going to continue. We plan to meet area needs as (hey presently stand and anticipate and meet needs that are certain Ip exist In the future, " Whalen said.
“Pontiac has the potential to be the vital center of this growing area and we are trying to make Pontiac the hdb of Ibis (telephone) business in the area,*' he continued.
*	* A
The original Michigan BeU bulldbif was completed in 1928 and expandM both laterally, and vertically ttf four stories, in 1948. A fiftti floor wag eddsd in 1957.
1
k
P

■■ •> ■
FHE PONTIAC PHKSS. WPDNPSDAV. IAXIJAHV H.
BELL ADDITION — This architect’s drawing shows how the $12.4-million addition to the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. building in Pontiac will look when completed in the spring of
1970. Ground was broken yesterday for the five-story structure on Mill near East Huron.
'Home Loans State Personal Income in '69
Scarce in Area' f^pected to Rise $1.5 Billion
(Continued From Page One)
the effective Interest rate of 9 to 14 per cent, have so far not been affected, but both officials foresaw some probable readjustment.
Such loans, made for the purchases of cars, appliances, etc., are set up at 5 to 6 per cent interest rates, but an add-on or discount clause has raised the over-all charges, the officials reported.
, ★ ★ ★
The rise in the prime bank interest rate was denounced-by a congressional expert yesterday as a “robbery” which could cause “depression . . . like we have never seen before.”
Rep. Wright Patman, D - T e x a s , chairman of the House Banking and Currency Committee, attributed the rate rise to the influence big banks exert on the Federal Reserve System.
3RD TIME IN 6 WEEKS
It was the third time in six weeks that inflationary pressures have forced a rise in the prime rate. The prime rate is the interest charged by banks to the biggest and the most credit-worthy borrowers.
The increase in interest rates had an immediate effect on the stock market, which yesterday slumped sharply for the second consecutive day.
★	★ -A
LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s personal income is expected to climb $1.5 billion during 1969 even though many economists predict a decline in economic activity, the Department of Commerce said yesterday.
During 1968, the department said, Michigan experienced “the best year during this entire decade with the exception of the strong year of 1965.”
★ ★ ★
“Michigan wiil continue to register economic gains in 1969 even though a nationwide slowdown in economic activity is widely forecast for the first six months as measures to reduce inflation take hold,” the department said.
Gross State Product—(GSP)— the total value of all goods and services—is expected to increase 4.5 per cent to $41.8 billion, the department forecast. Retail sales are expected to climb 4.1 per cent to $16.65 billion.
W IT TT
economist said, however, the :e should finally cool the economy ise the price spiral.
Vaccine to Bermuda
HAMILTON, Bermuda (4>) — Hong Kong flu vaccine is being flown to Bermuda from Australia to protect the aged and infirm from an epidemic sweeping this British resort island.
NOTE OF CAUTION
These projections would raise substantially, the department added, if the predicted slowdown fails t o materialize.
In reviewing 1968, the department said personal income payments jumped 10.3 per cent to $32.1 billion; retail sales increased 9.6 per cent to an estimated $16 billion: deposits in federal reserve system member banks jumped 16 per cent, and nonfarm employment rose by 81,000.
★ ★ ★
Significant strides were made during the past year in nonautomotive sectors of the economy, the department said, adding that the largest nonautomotive expansions were made by the Westab Inc. of Kalamazoo, Mueller Brass Corp. in Port Huron and Peerless Cement Co. in Detroit.

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness, snow beginning afternoon, diminishing to flurries by late tonight. New snow totaling one to three inches likely by tonight. High today 27 to 31. Low tonight 12 to 18. Mostly cloudy, windy and colder with chanee of snow flurries. High 20 to 25. Friday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and colder. Winds southeasterly 12 to 20 miles per hour this afternoon, Incoming east to northeast tonight, shifting to north to northwest 12 to 24 miles Thursday. Precipitation probabilities: 70 per cent today, 90 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Thursday.
Today in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 < At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.o h.
Direction: Southeast Sun sets Wednesday a! 5:19 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 8:02 a.m Moon sets Thursday at lt:10 a m. Moon rises Wednesday at 10:21 p.i
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 97 Years 62 in 1965	-8 in 1968
8	a.m
9	a.m 10 a.m
.11
One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sonny, 2 inches snow
Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Snow, 1 inch all day
Tuesday Alpena	26
Escanaba	23
Flint	24
G. Rapids	22
Houghton	12
Houghton Lk.	21
Jackson	23
Lan$ing	22
Muskegon	25
Oscoda	23
PeMston	21
Saginaw	25
Traverse C.	26
Albuguergue	55
Atlanta	49
Bismarck	24
Boston	40
Chicago	17
Cincinnati	14
Denver	69
s Temperatures -6 Detroit 7 Duluth 3 Fort Worth 6 Jacksonville 6 Kansas City ~4 Los Angeles
3	Louisville
0 Miami Beach 17 Milwaukee -3 New Orleans '10 New York 6 Phoenix
4	Pittsburgh 33 St. Louis
25 S. Lake City 10 S. Francisco 27 S. Ste. Marie 12 Seattle 15 Tampa 54 Washington
10 10 70 51 64 35 29 26 66 52 31 21 70 55
72 42
29
27 24 53 27 51 47 18 -11 42 32 66 48 38 23
FORECAST
Snow f.'IV'*.':! Hurries
FigurOS Show tow Temperoturti Expected Until Thotwloy Morning
Itoiotod Necipitolien Net Indicated- Ceniult local Forecoti


Part of the industrial expansion was made possible through the issuance of industrial revenue bonds. Municipalities issued $193 million tax-free bonds during 1968, the department said, creating 5,000 manufacturing jobs.
Upper Michigan’s economy during 1969 is expected to be assisted because of a reduction in tolls across the Mackinac Bridge, organization of economic development districts and financial support of the Upper Great Lakes Regional Commission.
Accused Slayer Sued by Family
A Birmingham orthodontist awaiting trial for first-degree murder in the shotgun slaying of his ex-wife and son was sued yesterday for more than $700,000 by his stepdaughter and her husband.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mallek, 1524 Fairway, Birmingham, in two suits filed in Oakland County Circuit Court, seeks damages totaling $500,000 for the loss of companionship of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Boucher, 49, and 7-year-old stepbrother, Daniel.
★ ★ ★
Her husband, Ronald, in a separate suit, is asking that he be awarded $200,-000 for damage and “extreme mental anquish” suffered when his father-in-law. Dr. Daniel J. Boucher, 44, shot up his home after the double slaying.
Boucher has been held without bond in the Oakland County Jail since the Oct. 16 killings. His trial is scheduled to get under way Jan. 24 before Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley.
EXCHANGE OF SHOTS
Legislature Assembles;
Dems Take House Reins
From Our News Wires LANSING - The 75th Michigan Legislature assembled for the first time today, beginning its 1969 session with a touch of pomp and ceremony.
Democrats made ready to take control of the House of Representatives, which Republicans held by a narrow margin in 1967-68. The Senate, whose members did not face re-election last year, remained 20-18 in GOP control.
mostly about school problems and resigning Gov. George W. Romney’s surprise suggestion that parochial schools abandon the teaching of reading, writing and arithmetic.
It is the first split lawmaking body in 32 years, and only the second in Michigan history.
House and Senate members talked
STATE OF THE STATE
LI Gov William G. Milliken, who will become governor when Romney rej^gns later this month to become U.S. St“cretary of Housing and Urban Development, will deliver his first state of the state address to a joint session tomorrow at 11 a m.
Milliken is expected to take a different approach to the parochial school matter
May Depend on Rezoning
Kresge HQ Moving to Troy?
The S. S. Kresge Co., nationwide variety store chain, apparently is planning to move its national headquarters from Detroit to a site in Troy, it was reported today.
While officials of the company could not be reached for comment on the report this morning, it has beeij rumored for some time that the company was eying property owned by the Biltmore Development Co. northwest of Big Beaver and Coolidge.
proposed office-shopping center complex occupying about 120 acres.
The development company recently sought successfully rezoning of a 52-acre parcel northeast of Big Beaver and Coolidge to commercial to allow construction of a ’regional shopping center. ’’
A public hearing is scheduled Monday before the City Commission on a rezoning request from the development company, which would change 60 acres to office use.
Norman Cohen, Biltmore attorney and a partner in the firm, stated when the request was introduced that a prospective tenant was seeking a 30-acre site for a $15-mi|lion office building.
Rocky Ties Cuts to Tax Increase
INVOLVED IN DISCUSSIONS
Kresge has reportedly been involved in discussions with representatives of the City of Detroit about the possibility of relocating its headquarters in a more spacious site within that city.
★	★	★
Kresge	officials	have confirmed	pre-
viously that the firm is studying plans for proposed relocation, but have not revealed sites under study or any timetable for the proposed move.
The company presently owns a large parcel on Maple near Livemois in Troy, which was purchased in 1966. A Kmart Store is located there.
*	*	*
Plans	for moving	are	reportedly
prompted by a need. for additional offices, the headquarters apparently having outgrown the five-story, block-square building in Detroit which serves as the firm’s main base now. About 1,000 employes would be affected by a relocation.
The incident at the Mallek home, which involved an exchange of shots between Mallek and Boucher, reportedly occurred after the killings at Mrs. Boucher’s home at 3130 W. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township.
Problems involving a property settlement between the Bouchers, recently divorced, were attributed by the Malleks at the time of shootings as the cause of Boucher’s acts. The Bouchers jjad been married since 1959.
■k -k -k
Mallek said in his suit that Boucher had threatened his life “many times.”
The three lawsuits, each assigned to a different circuit judge, ask that Boucher pay court costs, interests and attorney fees.	,
ABOUT 1,000 STORES
The company, founded in 1899, operates about 1,000 variety, department and discount stores with 50,000 employes and over $1 billion in annual sales.
If the firm relocates on the Biltmore property, it would become part of a
ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller challenged the legislature today with a plan for a 5 per cent, across-the-board cut in state spending, coupled with a 1 per cent increase in the state sales tax.
The Republican governor had been expected to recommend raising the sales tax from 2 to 3 per cent, but the economy demand was a surprise.
k k k
In his annual “State of the State” message. Rockefeller told the lawmakers in effect that they either could accept a sharp cutback in state aid to their home districts or raise taxes beyond levels he deemed prudent.
“Our state’s economy is sound and growing,” he said, “ . . but the spending required by law for aid to local government is growing beyond our capacity to meet it.”
k	k	k
Rockefeller told the 1969 legislature’s opening session that, after paring the spending requests of state department and agency heads to the bare minimum, he still faced a $620-million deficit in trying to balance his next budget, expected to hit $6.7 billion. A balanced budget is required by law.
★	★	★
To close the gap, he recommended raising	the	sales tax,	a	step	that	he
estimated	would yield	$340	million	in
additional revenue and cutting 5 per cent from budget spending recommendations, to save $340 million.
VICTIM’S ATTORNEY Detroit attorney James H. Hudnut, Mrs. Boucher’s attorney, is representing the Malleks in their damage suits.
'Saigon Eager to Talk'
PARIS (AP) — A South Vietnamese delegate newly back from Saigon insisted today his government is anxious for peace talks to begin, but he rejected any idea of equality for the Viet-cong’s National Liberation Front.
This appeared to be the latest word from Saigon on the deadlock of the Paris talks, and to quash any American hopes that the conference can get started before the Jan. 20 inauguration of Richard M. Nixon as president’ of the United States.
AP Wirtphoto
than that outlined by Romney in his farewell message. VSome observers expect the new governor to indicate support for a limited tax aid plan fur non-public schools.
★ ★ ★
Attention was focused on the House, where once a major leadership fight had appeared likely. Now, observers thought, majority Democrats had closed their ranks.
If so. Rep. William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, a soft-spoken 49-year-old former miner. Marine and UAW local president, will be elected speaker, or chief presiding officer, of the chamber.
Birmingham
Millage Hike to Be Asked for Schools
BIRMINGHAM — School district voters will be asked to approve a new millage rate for operation of the schools during 1969-70.
The board of education last night authorized school supt. John B. Smith to secure permission from the Oakland County Election Screening Committee to hold the special election either March 24 or March 31.
★ * ★
Voters will be asked to approve up to 12.75 mills. The board will decide the actual millage rate increase at its Jan. 21 meeting. The ballot will contain a bonding question, yet to be formulated, which will ask funds to build additions to both high schools.
Approximately 7.5 of the 12.75 limit would be renewal of a current tax with the remaining 5.25 an increase. The present program and take care of increased enrollment; .% mills for essential program improvement; 2.6 mills for salary increases for the system’s 1500 personnel: .34 mills for additional program improvement and .5 mills for program research and development. The millage requirements are in accordance with a recommendation in December by the Citizens Advisory Committee.
COMPLIMENTARY LETTER
In other business, the board announced that a complimentary letter had been received from the Traffic and Safety Division of the Michigan State police, praising the school system’s excellent condition in the area of school bus transportation.
The board also accepted the resignation, effective Feb. 7, of Richard Zweiback, director of personnel relations for the school system since 1967.
k k k
Zweiback has been named director of school personnel relations services with the National School Boards Association in Evanston, 111.
Supt. John B. Smith announced that the new Bingham Farms Elementary School will be open for classes on Jan. 16. Teachers will report on the 15th.
The board also gave the superintendent a new five-year contract retroactive to October 1968 and extending to Sept. 30, 1973. The salary has been set at $35,875 and will be subject to review annually.
The Creative Real Estate Company of Birmingham has purchased the Marquette Building, a 10-story office building in Detroit’s downtown financial district for more than $1 million. A modemiza-, tion and improvement program is planned.
'Public May End Area Gos Strike'
SPOCK BACK IN COURT — Appearing in a happy mood as they enter a Boston court yesterday are Dr. Spock (right) and his wife. They heard former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg appeal the conviction of the renowned baby doctor and three others on antidraft conspiracy charges. Shown with the couple is Michael Ferber, 23, one of those convicted. Goldberg, occasionally wagging his finger at a three-judge tribunal, argued that "no conspiracy has been proven. ” No decision is expected for two or three months.
DETROIT (UPI) — Public pressure may be the key to settling the strike by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Worker Union against seven oil companies in Detroit, according to one top union official.
★ ★ ★
J. Roy Johnson, secretary treasurer of Local 7 389 of the OCAW, said the oil companies may be forced to settle with the union if their gasoline supplies start drying up.
Navy OKs Oil Tipster Case Review
?	Ae wirtphoto
I^ATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is predicted tonight for the Pacific Northwest and the Rodey Mountain regiwi. Tbere will be snow in the vicinity of the Great lates an^ in ^ (^o River Valley.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Navy has agreed to a Civil Service Commission review of disciplinary action taken against a civilian employe who triggered public disclosure of massive thefts of U.S. military fuel supplies in Thailand,,
Sen. William Proxmire, who earlier asked for such a review, announced the Navy’s action today. He had complained that the service had retaliated against John McGee, the civilian inspector who first tipped him to the thefts of the oil supplies.
★	★ A
Proxmire also said he will insist the civilian heads of the Navy and Air Force give close personal consideration to the cases of McGee and A. E. Fitzgerald, an Air Force management expert who testified that production of an Air Force transport will cost $2 billion more than official estimates.
Both’men, Proxmire said, “appear to have been penalized for doing their jobs too well.”
McGee said he was abruptly transferred from his assignment in Bangkok, assigned to a make-work job in Virginia and denied a customary in-grade pay increase after he said he complained that official laxity was allowing widespread fuel thefts to go unchecked.
A General Accounting Office report said at least 5.5 million gallons of fuels and lubricants were stolen in 1967 alone.
AAA
Fitzgerald, a deputy for Air Force management systems, said that 12 days after he testified before Proxmire’s government economy subcommittee he %as told he had incorrectly been given career tenure due to “computer error,”


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INK l'()N'HA( I'lnvSS. \VKI),\KSI)A\. .1 AM lAUN K.

ANNOIINCINC ttSMIlK'S CRGAT BttX-SOIKB CLGAKANCB SALE!
As for as you're concerned, the greatest sale in the world is a bust if you con’t find anything in your size.
But Osmun's is putting both its merchandise and inventory figures on the table so you can tell whether or not our annual storewide clearance sale is worth coming .to.
It is, from a price standpoint. Examples: $125 cashmere topcoats for $99.90,
$110 Eagle suits for $89.90. And there are reduction? of 20% and more on clothing and furnishings by Eagle, McGregor, Zero King,
Alfred of N.Y., Van Heusen, Esquire, Phoenix, Florsheim and French Shnner. Check the inventory box-sc6re and see if there's something for you at our sale. If so, come on over. If not, don't.
The last thing we want you to get at Osmun's is nothing.
SUITS
DRESS SHIRTS
	REG.	SHORT	LONG	X LONG	PORTLY	PORTLY SHORT
35	/s			0	0	o
36	2!	29		0	0	0
37	7p	63	SJ	o	o	o
38		177	7g	z	0	0
39	3o>f	m	176	6	3	4>
40	SJtf	266	zsz	f	73	!Z
41		m	/Z7	s	S	z
42	6,59	Z<93	S¥i	37	25	19
43	SoS	!9	m	¥	*7	0
44	s/z	TZ	3Z6	S3	z/	6
46	255	z	m	27	1*7	s
48	72	0	67	/4	V	/
50	1‘f	0			4	o
52		0	7	0	O	o
on! Double-Breasted! Two-pants, too! $79.90!						
NECK SIZE	SLEEVE LENGTH					
	31	32	33	34	35	36 .
14	7	*f7		3	O	0
14y2	JZ		1*7*7	Zi	Z	O
15	u	19*7	126	/97	39	73
15^2	19	m	30!	2*70	73	zs
16	S	137	!3Z	ns	101	73
16'/2	0	*77	22	9f	22	7
17	0	/>		zs	zz	*7
17^2	0	/	*7	//	9	9
JACKETS
Whites, Colors, Di^ep*Tones, Regular Cuffs, French Cuffs, Button Downs, Spreads, all famous brands!
Example: $7.50 shirt for $4.99, or 3 for $14.75!
	REG.	LONG	sw	
36	39	o		
38	2*7	z	SMALL	76
40	m	/z	MED.	
42	m	19	LARGE	32*7
44	I3S	73	X LARGE	7¥S
46	6/	9		
48	12	z		
				
Corduroy! Wool! Short or Long! Alpaca Linings, Quilt Linings! Example: $55 Alfred on N.Y. corduroy for $41.90!
SPORTCOATS
Turtlenecks, V-Necks, Wools, Alpacas, Cashmeres! Example: $18.00 McGregor Cardigan for $12,901
T€PCCA,T/
ALL-WEATHER
COATS
	36	37	38	39	40		41		42		44		46		48		50
REG.	If	2Z	44	47	9/		27		72				4G		/Z		3
SHT.	3	Z	i2	/S	Z3		f		i22		3		0		o		O
LNG.	J	/	!Z	ZZ	*77		zc		Gs		G7		Z4		6		Z
X LNG.	O	O	O	z	7		3		72		S		/Z		*7		/
Plaids, Stripes, Checks! Blazers too! Many with contrasting slacks! One-button, Two-button or Three-button traditional! Example: $59.50 Phoenix for $39.90!																	
	36	37	38	39		40		42		44		46		48		■"7	
REG.	/y	ZZ	S2	SS		IZ7		113		6*7		30		7			
SHT.	3	G	zG	Z7		Z6		Z7		>9		6					
LNG.	O	/	7	76		33		4z		Zo		G		Z			
Single or double-breasted! Wools and Cashmeres! Example: $125 Famous-brand Cashmere for $99.90!																	
REG.	1*7	7-3	17!	ZZ		7*7		97		6i		79		/o			
SHT.		3	27	!h		31		27		7		o.		o			
LNG.	O	0	2	S		29		3G		Z7		7*7		3			
Solids Exomf:	Checks, Plaids! Wool )le: $45 Spanish Impo			linings, z •t for $3i		ip-out li ?.90!		nings!								'	
DRESS SLACKS
REGULAR
SHORT RISE
LONG RISE
28
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29

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30

L
31
12
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32



33
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12
12
34
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33
Plain-front Belt Loop, Adjustable Side Tab, Top Pocket Side Tab! Example: $24.95 Esquire now 20% off!
Inventory os of first day of sale in all Osmun's stores.
36
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36
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38
21!


40

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42
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44
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OsMUN
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•TOMS ran MIN * vewNe min
TtPTwtlve Mali, 12 Mile & Telegraph, open every night *til 9 Tech Plaza Center, 12 Mile & Van Dyke, open every night 'til 9 TeM|uron Center in Pontiac open every night t’ii 9 Downtown Pontiac open Fri. 'til 9 «
Use Osmun's Chargecard, Security, Michigan or Midwest Bankards
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Activity Ideas fdr Retirement Boyle Over
By HAL BOVLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Many women married to men who have retired complain
“My husband is always underfoot. He doesn’t seem to know what to do with himself.’’
WWW
This shows a dismal lack of masculine initiative. No matter how active a • BOYLE life he has led, no man at 65 has achieved a quarter of the va grant daydreams and fleeting ambitions that have crossed his mind.
WWW
Why not pursue a few of them now? Does he have anything better to do?
A FEW IDEAS
Every man has his own list of fugitive goals and idle aspira tions he has never acted on. But probably most men at 65 have never—
Panned gold in the Klondike.
Acted as a carnival shill.
Flowed over Niagara Falls in a barrel.
WWW
Worked as a moonshiner’s helper in the southern mountain area.
Waited at a London street cor ner for a blind date with a lady in-waiting.
Walked across the Brooklyn Bridge or the Golden Gate Bridge.
HAGGLING IN EGYPT
Haggled in a Cairo market placa with a Syrian rug merchant.
Peddled a better mousetrap as a door-todcidr salesman.
Been included in a Gallup poll repwt.
Put down a native rebellion.
WWW
Caught a souvenir football flung into the stands by an exuberant pro player after making an 87«yard touchdown run.
Stood before a firing squad and told the awed captain, “I do n<A choose to be blii^foided.
Volunteered to go along on the first. passroger flight to the moon.
TOSSED OUT
Been tarred and feathered and ridden out of town on a rail.
Held a $100,000 winning ticket in a state lottery.
Lost weight from the strain of carrying too heavy a money belt.
WWW
Ridden shotgun on a stage coach.
Hunted tigers wHh an Indian maharajah.
Picketed a meeting of the P TA in protest against its policies.
CAPITOL SPEECH
Made an after-dinner speech at the White House.
Had a whale of a time in a whale boat.
Bugged a secret session of the Mafia.
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Filtered alone through enemy lines at night in order to bring help to a besieged battalion.
Taught spelling to a student class of sk^iterq.
Escaped from a castle dungeon.
CIA, BOUDOIR
Sent a key message in code to the Central Intelligence Agency from the boudoir of a beautiful foreign spy.
Lassoed or bulldogged a bull hippopotamus.
Been mentioned in dispatches j by a grateful government.
WWW
Filled a cavity in a polar bear’s aching tooth.
Grown a walrus mustache—or a tmiato that took first honors at a county fair.
Shng or strummed the guitar in an old folks’ rock ’n’ roll group.
BEAT OFF A SHARK
Gone scuba diving and fought off an enraged shark by smashing a fist against hla muzzle.
Sailed as first mate aboard a flying saucer.
Climbed Mt. Everest alone simply because It was there.
WWW
Trapped and caged an Abominable Snowman.
In a world full of so mar^y wonderful things to do, why shoidd any retired man let his wife be in a position to complain that he is always und«rfoot?
If nothing else, he can always run away from home and join a Gypsy caravan. Then what’ll sbesayr
Open Daily 10-10; Sun. 1H



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A Olvlilwn •! itM S. I. Ctm^mny wUh	ihMufhwwt Mm UaHmI Statai, CmmIw •ml Puwto ai<«

"C/ean Sweep” Discounts
TREMENDOUS
SELECTION
*5-^*7
4 Days Only
Fashions to heighten any joyful event, brighten winter days and dates, swing into spring! Fabrics, colors, styles for every figure—2-piece charmers, skimmers, shifts—misses’, junior, t>ctite, women’s sizes! All lovely ... all at tremendous savings! There’s one for you!
4 Days Only
Pick of the crop at wonderful savings ... in a wonderful array of styles and fabrics. Full-lengths! Suburbans! Trimmed or tailored! Dressy or casual! Sizes for women, misses’, juniors, petities! Coats to wear right through to Easter, start you off in fine fashion next falll Come early!

Choice of Styles
BOYS' SHIRT CLEARANCE
Comp, at 2.59—Charge It
h66
sport and knit shirts accented with Hi-Crew, button-down or turtle necklines. Choice of solid colors and woven plaids. Boys’ sizes 6 to 18. Charge It.

mmm-
'4-
Clearance
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
Our Reg. 3.77 to 9.97
NOW
50%
OFF
Regular
Price
•	Solid Color, Fancy Pattern Chevicette
•	Solid Color and Fancy Bonded Shirts
•	Popular Style, Jacquards Also included
Shop Kmart during our Clearance of men’s sport shirts. Choose from solid colors, fancy patterns even bonded shirts. Not every style in every color and size ... but jilenty for you to choose from. It’s first come . . . best choice. Buy several at this terrific low price.

CLEAMNCEOF 6IFT SLIPPERS
Our Reg. 1.96-2.18
4 Days
hS6
Clearance of women’s slippers in plushes, vinyls and brocades. Choice of styles and colors. Sizes 5 to 10. Save.
WOMEN’S SOFT PILE SLIPPERS
Our Reg. 2.96-3.96 4Daye
2.44
Cuddly long or short hair cotton pile slippera lA chows, scuffs and booties. Bright colors. Choose sixes 5 to 9. *
2.44
‘Charge it** if you wUh!

You’re SAFE when	SAVE at Kma^ ... and you can Charge It
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Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps
FOOD TOWN
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1200 Baldwin Ave« ■ 020SCoola]^Lak«Ril* I Sathabawat Corntr Cplumbia I Union Lakt Villaca I Maybta Roads OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS
I
2118 NiiMand Rd.
HYLANB PLAZA ton. BUCK LAKE RO. OPEN SUNDAYS
DELMOm
ROUND-UP SJILC
Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities. None Sold to Dealers or Minors.
TOMATO JUICE in*
1-Qt. 14-Oz. Can
Light Chunk
TUNA
6’/2-0z.
Can

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' lUl.iftjMr I 4' .' -I
Cut
,.Lb.
Beans Can
19
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Catsup 9R
1-Pt., 4-oz. Bottle CiV

Pineapple
Juice
1-Qt., 14-Oz. Bottle
25

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1-Lb., 1-OZk
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m
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FRUIT COCKTAIL
1 lb., 13-oz. CAN
29<
SLAB
BACON
WHOLE OR HALF
49*
PORK
STEAK

MAXWBU House
PRODUCS
Carrots 2Qt
1-Lb.	A g
Bag	2 for
Taiple. PH
Oranges till
100 Size Doz. UU
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TOMATOES
12-OZa
25*

Waterford in Biggest Win, ,74-50
Skippers Cruise
Pontiac Prosi Photo by Potf Winter
SKIPPER HAS STRUGGLE — Waterford’s Bill Foley has the basketball but he also has drawn a crowd of Kettering defenders last night at the WKHS gym. Jerry Velzy (51) fouls Foley while teammates Dave Powell (arms upraised) and Rick Colonna are ready to prevent any attempted shot by the Skippers’ forward.
JERK CRAIG
Waterford Township’s Skippers have set their course for the school’s best varsity basketball record and Tuesday night they filled their sails with a strong wind at the expense of No. 1 rival Kettering.
Waterford breezed past the unwary Captains, 74-50, for the biggest WTHS victory in the eight-year series.
In posting only win No. 5 in the 16-game rivalry, the Skippers upped their season mark to 5-1, ended a five-game series losing streak at the hands of WKHS, registered their highest point total and widest viotory spread against Kettering.
The Captains suffered their second loss in five outings this .sea.son. Coach Joe Duby, suffering with a case of the mumps but out of the contagious period, directed the losers.
“The doctor said I would only be hurting myself by coming,’’ he reported. His attempt at therapy through coaching proved an unsuccessful remedy.
OUTPLAYED
The host Kettering quintet was outshot and outrebounded by the visiting Skippers whose present success is the best start in the 19-year WTHS basketball history.
Making 6 of 11 .shots and outscrapping
WKHS by an 11-7 count for retxiund.s in the first quarter, the Skippers trailed only at 4-2. A Roger Reed field goal pot them in front for good at 6-4..
Although Kettering had f e w e r turnovers and more baskets and field goal tries in the oiiening half, W'l'llS continued to add to its lead with free throws as the Captains plunged into foul trouble.
Bruce Carlson Itie counly's outstanding prep gridder schol.ir last
fall - dominated the backboards with 13 of his 22 rebounds and sparked the Skippers’ attack with 11 of his 15 point.s as they took a 32-24 lead into the locker-roorn at the half
■Joe Beseaii had five field goals on seven tries in the ojiening 16 minutes for Kettering Dave I’owell also had all seven of his points during the same span
'the second tialt began with the host squad working its deficit, down to six
Poise, Persistence Help PCH
Oakland Halts Windsor Rally for 77-69 Win
Oakland University shrugged off the ineffectiveness of its reserves to thwart Windsor University’s rallying attempts and post its second straight triumph of the New Year Tuesday night.
★ ★ ★
The Pioneers, ahead by 20 points in the first half when coach Gene Boldon went to his bench, heid off the Canadians for a 77-69 decision that gives them a chance to square their record at 4-4 against Aquinas Friday on the OU court.
Last night’s conquest was Oakland’s first on the home court this season, having gained its previous success at Chicago and Olivet. •>
★ ★ ★
Big Tom Allan and newcomer John Eley were the positive factors for the Pioneers (3-4). Allan scored 18 points and grabbed 22 rebounds. Eley pulled down 18 retrieves and led the attack with his 19 points.
TRANSFER
Eley, a transfer from Eastern Michigan University, just joined the OU lineup last week and has 33 points and 29 rebounds in his two starts. He is a 6-foot-5 ex-Detroit prep performer.
★	★ ★
Oakland ran up a 45-25 lead before Boldon elected to give the reserves some game experience. The lead was down to 47-35 at the intermission and the mentor was having some second thoughts about his strategy.
it	★ ★★
Windsor kept its momentum going long enough against the Pioneer first liners to cut its deficit to six points midway through the last half. But Oakland kept its poise and maintained control of the backboards sufficiently to outlast its visitors.
WINDSOR U. <69)
FG FT TP
Salvatore .... 6	1-t	13
Oelair ........8	4 4	20
Wydrzynskl	,7	1-3	15
Elcombe ...... 2	1-2	5
Bunce ....
Auch .....
Croe ......... 1	0-0
Orange ....... 1	2-2
Lanktree ..... 0	0-2
J-3
OAKLAND U. (77)
FO FT TP Tebo	6	2-5	14
Holloman	3	3-8	9
Allan ....... 6	6-9	18
Ranney ...... 6	5-7	17
Eley .........8	3-10	19
Iwankovitsch 0	0-0	0
Krogulecki ,,,00-0	0
Beier ....... 0	0-0	0
Wait ........ 0	0-0	0
Pontiac Prttft Photo
HIGH SCORER ■— Leland Loutzen-hiser scored 24 points for OrtonvillC Brandon last night as the Black Hawks edged archrival Goodrich, 66-65, in a Genesee Suburban League basketball game.
Brandon Holds Off Arch Rival, 66-65
The Blackhawks of Ortonville Brandon overcame an early 10-point deficit to go ahead of arch rival Goodrich in the second period and hung on for a 66-65 basketball victory Tuesday night.
The winners squared their record at 2-2 with the aid of a 20-6 advantage in the second period after trailing 25-15. Lee Loutzenhiser’s 24 points paced the victory.
Ahead by two with 14 seconds remaining, the Blackhawks missed a pair of clinching free throws, then regained possession and Mike Wilcox sank the decisive point on a foul shot with six seconds remaining.
Goodrich added a final field goal as time ran out. Jerry Welch led the losers with 22. An 18 of 32 performance at the charity stripe earned the win for Ortonville.
ORTONVILLE (ii)	GOODRICH (M)
FG FT TP	FG FT TP
Westerby ... 3	4-5	10	Burf .. 3	1-1	7
Wagner ..... 4	0-5	8	Sorenson .. 5	7-10	17
Kriig ......5	1-3	11	Henrickson	3	3-5	9
Brown ...... 3	4-5	10	Welch .10	2-4	22
Loutzenhlser ,	9	6-11	24	Bowers . 2	0-0	4
Wilcox ..... 0	3-3	3	Allis ..... 3	0-0	6
Oiand .... 0	0-1	0
Totals
MIDLAND (71)
FG FT TP
12	1-2	25	Parker	2	2-3	6
8	2-6	18	Kaweck ..... 7	3-4	17
4	1-4	9	Young ...... 7	4-8	18
1-	1	7	Reding
2-	2	18	McCormick
0-0	2	Pruss	2	2-4	6
Horden ...... 3	1-2	7
24 18-32 66 Totjis ....26 13-21 65 Totals	36 7-15 79 Totals .....28 15-26 72
PON. CENTRAL (79)
FG FT TP
Ratliff Herring
Russell	-	4
Burch .	■... 3
Styles ........ 8
Jones ......... 1
3-4 13
ratals	as 13-21 69 Totals 29 19-39 77
Halftime Score: Oakland U. 47, Windsor U. 35.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Goodrich	....25 6 11 23—65
Ortonvilto Brandon ............ 15 20 10 21—66
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Pontiac central	15 23 20 21-79
Midland	........... 22 25 11 13—71
Bloomfield Squads Register Cage Conquests
.Four Bloomfield Hills hoop squads traveled south in the county last night and came home with triumphs over their Hosts.
The Andover and Lahser varsity quintets took cues from their junior varsity units and completed twin bill sweeps. Andover’s Barons trimmed Birmingham Groves, 61-52; Lahser dunked Southfield Lathrup, 64-49.
Rugged junior Dick Souther, 6-foot-3 Andover forward dropped from the starting lineup by coach Hal Henderson, showed the mentor he wants his job back by scoring 20 points plus leading the Barons’ control of the backboards.
BIG OUTBURST
He notched 7 of his 20 tallies in the fourth quarter when the winners, now 3-2, swept past the host Falcons. Groves,' who is 1-S, had led until the end of the third quarter when the count was knotted at 39.
Scott Holey contributed five of his six
points also in the winning outburst. Andover notched 10 of 15 free throw tries in the final period. It overcame Groves’ 20-17 edge in field goals for the night with a 27-47 mark at the free throw line.
★ * ★
Both Henderson and new coach A1 Vordermark, who was promoted to the Birmingham No. 1 spot after the death of Tom Carson last month, made extensive use of their reserves.
Nine players scored for the winners while the Falcons had eight tally in a losing effort. Scott Love and Jim Cameron led Groves with 13 each.
ANDOVER Ul)	GROVES (SI)
FO FT TP	FO FT TP
Rolcy ........ 1	.(-lO	6	Cameron . .. 4	S-6	13
May .......... )	6-7.	8	Hauer	,	1	0-1	*
Foreman ...... 2	4-5	8	Love ..... 5	3-5	13
Waddle ....... I	0.|	7	Shade ...... 1	3-3	S
1 Schmidt ..... 3	3-3	8	HoImM	.... 1	1-2	3
*'^fhar	8 4-7 « Logan ....... 10-2	2
Starr ........ 0	1-2	t	Burke ..... 3	0-0	4
Ooualaii ..... 1	3-7	5	Duncanion .4	0-0	8
Reid ........ 0 Jl	___________
Total*	Tt 27-47 81 Total* 20 12-21 S2
SCORE BY QUARTERS
•leomlltld Hin* Andovar ...... 7 11 l* 22—41
Birmingham Orava* .. . ,..... 14 18 is 13—52
At Lathrup, Bill West notched 14 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to guide Lahser to its second straight victory after three opening defeats. Ralph Kontry had 10 points and 12 retrieves for winless Lathrup.
Lahser made 40 per cent of its shots from the field in outgoaling the Chargers, 25-13. A 32-18 spread in the middle sessions was too much to overcdme for Lathrup.
Ken Rump and Tim Graham produced 10 points each for the winners. In all, 10 Knights figured in the pointmaking.
B. H. LAHSER (44)			5. LATH
	FO FT TP		
Rump 		3 4-4	10	Brodsky
Roehrig 		...4 0-0	B	Lang
Grahem 		...3 S-8	M	Koniry
West 		6 3-2	14	McFaddIn
MePheeley	4 0-3	8	Santoni
Hancock 		,0 1-3	I	Scot!
Wagner 		, 0 1-2	1	Kay
Kovach 		3 1*2	7	
Brown .	,1 0-1	2	
Warnar 		1 O'O	2	
Total*	IS 14-IS44		Total*
THE PONTIAC PRESS
spom
^VK1)\ES1)A^', .lA.M AU\ K. I'.k;'.) I) 1
Chiefs Topple Midland After Early Trouble
Speical to the Press
MIDLAND — The valuable traits of poise and persistence are evolving quickly in Pontiac Central’s young Chiefs.
Burned by the red-hot first half of host Midland Tuesday night, the Chiefs nonetheless came home 79-71 conquerors with a torrid second half of their own.
The victory was PCH’s fourth straight impressive victory after losing its Saginaw Valley Conference opener to Flint Central’s co-pacesetters.
The other leader, Flint Northern will bring its 3-0 SVC mark to Pontiac Friday night as the crucial games continue for the talented and surging Chiefs.
Last night Northern’s Vikings routed Bay City Handy, 106-61, as 13 players scored. Dave Frost’s 29 and Larry Banks’ 20 led the winners who are 4-1 over-all. Northern scored 31 points in the third period after leading, 51-32, at the half.
Central’s victory at Midland, meanwhile, snapped a three-game win string for the Chernies and left PCH (3-1 in the SVC) tied with Saginaw Arthur Hill for third place in the circuit.
RATLIFF LEADS
Jerry Ratliff scored 25 points for the Chiefs to lead their pointmaking for the third time this season. The 6-2 junior forward had help from junior Monte Herring and sophomore Anthony Styles, each with 18.
Central, now averaging 87 points a game for the last four starts and 83 overall, fell behind after one quarter, 22-15, and was down, 47-38, at the break as Midland hit 67 per cent of its field goal tries.
The Chiefs, though, managed 53 shots (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 4)
points at 36-30. 1'hen Waterford — behind the driving and shooting of guard Mike Sheldon - spurted for 13 straight points.
Bescaii finally snapped the draught for the Captains with a pair of free throws to close out the period with the .scoreboard reading, 49-32, in WTHS’s favor
A A *
Sheldon had four of .seven from the floor in the quarter and the spring-legged Carlson grabbed five more rebounds.
The speedy senior hackliner Sheldon matched his eight points with some sharp foul shooting in the fourth period and grabbed scoring honors for the night with 18 points
Waterford continued to build its cushion, finally reaching 26 points twice. The winners made 13 of 16 ^ree throws in the last quarter and ended the game with a ‘28 of 39 night
Their field goal margin was only three, ■23-'20, as both teams just topped the 41 per cent mark with their shooting. But WKHS was handcuffed with a lO-for-27 mark at the charity stripe
Lod by Carlson’s strong backboard work, Waterford’s Skippers managed a 48-37 edge in rebounds. The winners also led in violations, losing the ball 19 times without a shot while Kettering had 18 turnovers.
1 B IO 10 Colonna 1 34	5	Powell
A 3-4	15	Velrv
7 7 4	6	Beseau
;	4-4 Ifl Evans
S 5-10 15 Goodman 0 0-0	0	Mondy	'
0 0-0	0	Gralz
0	0-0	0	Arsen
1	1-1	3
0 7 7	7
23 28 39 74 Total*
SCORE BY QUARTERS
18 14
Brother Rice 5 Beaten, 75-68
Birmingham Brother Rice, the state’s sixth-ranked Class A prep cage squad in the weekly Associated Press poll, failed to overcome the dominance of Detroit Austin Tuesday night and suffered its first defeat of the season.
Austin defeated the Warriors, 75-68, for their third loss in their last 18 games — all at the hands of the Austin club. The victory enabled the Pirates to tie Brother Rice at 5-1 for the Central Division lead in the Detroit Catholic League.
Pontiac Pres* Photo
Mac A loon
Jones
Keating
Hart
McGill
Maloney
Bialla5
Totals
BR. RICE (68)
FG FT TP 10 6-8 26
Sark
8	M	17	Fayad
4	1-1	9	Woodbury
7	7 7	6	Deneweth
3	01	6	RancfMo
I	01	2	Va»ty
1	OO	7	Denison
79 10-14 68 Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS
CAPTAINS COLLABORATE - Two Kettering rebounders team up Tue.sday night to corral a loose ball during the first half of their meeting with Waterford.
Dave Powell (glasses) snares the ball with one hand while the Captain.s’ Jerry Velzy is ready to recover the hall should Powell have any trouble.	De^iroiMuioin*	u'S*'’!,.	"
OL St, Mary Resuming Flight
SCORE BY QUARTERS	^
BIMmfltW Hill* LallStr	18 IS 17 14-44 j
SOUthlMB Lltlmip . .........14 10 8 15—4*
Titans Coast to Victory, but Remain Second Best
The hot pace of Pontiac Catholic’s	overtime period to down Royal Oak St.
young Titans on the basketball court	Mary, 56-51, and join St. Francis de
continues to find them still No. 2 and	Sales — a 96-56 victor over Farmington
having to wish a bit harder for help in	Our Lady of Sorrows — in a third place
the Northwest Catholic League,	tie at 4-3. ROSM slipped to 3-4 and is
PCHS blgsted winless host Detroit St. fifth after last night’s battles,
Rita, 72-51, behind Sam Brady’s 28 points A 20-7 opening quarter and 21-12 final Tuesday night for its third straight con-	session enabled Pontiac Catholic to coast
quest and win No. 6 in 7 starts.	past St. Rita. Herb Larson’s 15 points,
But that lone defeat was administered and 10 each from Kellie Dean and Steve by unbeaten Orchard Lake St. Mary and Hoffman backed Brady’s big night, no one .seems able to sidetrack (he	shooting
Eaglets unless PCHS does it in their
rematch later this month.	The Titans had a comfortable cushion
Ferndale St, .lames needed one	both at the foul stripe and from the field
------------------ although they shot around 35 per cent in
their field goal attempts.
The winners also controlled the ^	backboards as Brady snared 27 re-
bounds. He has scored in twin figures in all seven PCHS games this season, while Larson has only missed double digits once.
The Titans will be hosts to St, Francis de Sales Friday in a key contest.
VERSATILE
..41^	All-Stale football end Gary Johnson
^	notched 18 markers to lead St. Janies’
scoring, but the Dales needed four points from Frank Wignian in the overtime period to gain the decision.
Ken Donr had .sent the game . in overtime by tying the score at 48 with a I	llllllll	- pair of free throws in the final half
*	'	minute of regulation time.
★ A *
St Mary led much of the game until going wifiiout a field goal in the third quarter and being outscored 13-4 after holding a :)0-24 lead at the halftime break.
' PON. CATHOLIC (77)	ST. RITA (5U
FO FT TP	FG FT TP
Brndv	10	B-U	28	Andre	0	3 ,S	3
Lnrson	*	3-6	IS	Jariebo'ki	0	7.3	3
Hofiman	4	7 7	10	Kolodnev	7	1-5	5
POO,lac Pr„. Ph.10	Dovon	0 T4 3 H.ll.rn^n 7 1-7 ,5
DON’T GO	VERY FAR — Dave	Powell	5	0.0	10	Carney .	4	0-2	17
controls	a	rebound	for	the	Kettering	sheoha?d‘*	o	m	o	■*	' *	’
Captains Tuesday night but im-	\ to 7
mediately find^ Waterford’s Gary Amshay	________
Pulllns blocking his path up court. toiaii 7814-31 77 Toiau 70 ii-»7 si Powell led the WKHS rebounders with	score by quarters
Ponllac Catholic	70 i$ 14 Jl—7s
SIX retrieves.	oairoii si. Riia ..	7 m u u-ii
Unbeaten Eaglets Roll to 7th Win Despite Layoff
The Eaglets are maintaining their high level of flight.
Not even an almost three-week break from their cage wars slowed down Orchard Lake St. Mary’s undefeated Eaglets last night.
The Northwest Catholic League pacesetters flew past Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 83-49," for win No. 7. The victory capped a day which saw them voted the No. 2 spot in the state Class C weekly Associated Press prep poll.
It also was their 13th straight against the Lakers in their history. WOLL has never beaten St. Mary who, also, tow has downed 23 straight league rivals over the past three years.
GOOD START
Jerry Yezbick tried to make a battle of it for the Lakers (2-5) by scoring eight points in the opening quarter, but OLSM ran off to a 21-11 lead and added to the margin in every succeeding session.
A ★	*
Making 30 of 62 field goal tries for nearly 50 per cent, the Eaglets ran up their second largest point total of the season and upped their per game average to almost 76 points a game.
As usual, defending county prep scoring champ Tim Megge led the sharpshooting. He connected for 29 markers despite only notching three in the first quarter and one in the third.
BIG NIGHT
Young Mick Krogulecki posted his varsity high with 20 points and pulled down 14 rebounds. Tom Sudek, Megge's backcourt partner, added 18 points with the help of a perfect 8-for-8 at the charity stripe,
OL ST. MARY 1831 WATERFORD DLL (4«) FOFTTF	FOFTTF
Krogulecki , ,	, 8	4-4	20	Cotme	5	1-1	II
Cym»n	4	0-0	8	McColgen	5	0-0	10
Kslezkiewici	.2	01	4	O'Cormer	0	M	1
Sudek .......5	8-8	18	Trecey	2	0-14
Megge	II	712	2*	Yezbick	*	2 1	18
SekowskI	0	4 4	4	Oilmen	7	041	4
Trzcintkl .. 0	0 0	0	Sh*uohne»«y 0	M	1
Du) .........0	OO	0
TOUI* ..... M	23-J*	13	Tolel* ..	»	1-*	4*
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Wi1*rford 0«r L*dy of Lokt*	11 * II I*-#
Orchord Loko Si. Mery	t1 17 It
THE rON'I'IAC PHESS. \VK,I )X KSDA ^ , JAM Al{\' H.
D
- I
the Outtieet TmH
with DON VOGiL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press

Registrations Lag for Snowmobiles
Snowmobiling is coming of
« ago in Michigan and so are 2 lawh governing the sport.
I Beginning Jan. 1 it became ♦ mithdatory to register
Department also is becoming
concerned over an increase in snowmobiles operating o f f designated trails on state lands and some damage caused at
I snowmobiles. Thousands o f access sites along lakes
r	■	.____»	_____i:. J	‘ o____...____U ! I „
t owpers haven’t complied, ac-| Snowmobile registration * ccM^ing to a report from f
M.
*	Se^ctary of State James
*	Hate.
1 - ★ ★ *
I i^other rule that has been on J theibooks for some time, but is years ’ oftM violated, says no ( operating snowmobiles o n I public roads. A crackdown by J tb^VOakland County Sheriff’s 1 Def^rtment a year ago cut ' sharply into this activity.
I The Natural Resources
follows the same procedure as used for a motor boat. Applications are available a t secretary of state branch offices. The fee is $5 for three
DRN District Law Supervisor George Bruso of the Pontiac Lake office, “but some drivers seem to tire of them quickly and take off cross country."
A
Bruso also said that ice fishermen are complaining about snowmobiles buzzing shanties and groups of anglers. "The situation is getting critical on Lake St. Clair,” he said.
Two Hearings on WaterfovA Hunting Set
*	Waterford hunting at White jLake and Lake Sherwood will J be aired during two public
*	hearings scheduled by the
•	Hunting Area Control Commit-i tee.
; The White Lake hearing will •be Jan. 14 in the Highland
•	Township hall and the Com* J merce Township offices will be J the site of the Jan. 22 session j bn Lake Sherwood. Both hear- i ‘ ings will start at 7:30 p.m. | ? REQUESTS MADE
I TTie hearings were requested .'*>y the respective township
•	boards acting on ctiizen com-»plaints that the lakes cannot t be hunted without danger to ; residents and property.
; Comprising the Hunting Area
*	Control Committee is
URGES ENFORCEMENT
Hare said there are between 50,000 and 75,000 snowmobiles in Michigan, but only 15,000 have been registered. He said local 1 a w enforcement authorities have been asked to stiffly enforce the registration law to "guard against potential misuse and possible disregard for property.’’
The law exempts only those snowmobiles operated exclusively on the owner’s private land from state registration.
★ ★ ★
Conservation officials reported eitensive “wandering all over the place” in state recreation areas.
“We have trails specifically for snowmobiles at Highland,! Holly and Pontiac Lake,” said
PRIVATE PROPERTY Major problem at the access sites is driving across private property adjacent to the sites.
“We don’t want to be old Scrooges about this,” said! Bruso, "because many people] enjoy snowmobiles. But therej are rules and they are going to have to be obeyed."
it it it
Bird Counting Placed on Ice
I..ANSING I AIM Beaver trapper.'^ in the we.slerii l'|)per Peniti.sula probably will bi‘ able to lake only six beaver during the trapping season thiti spring, two less than a year ago.
Proposed regulations would Curtail the limit in order to build up the area's beaver population In other areas, the 'regulations will be similar to last vear's.
maiiuler ot the Upper Penin.sula with the exception of Menominee County Although fur prices fluctuate, trappers last year received about .$2,5 lor a big beaver pell. The average price, however, was around $15
'The annual Christmas bird count by members of the Pon-;liac Audubon Club was put on ice for another year.
Part of a North American program coordinated by the National Audubon Society, the jPAC's count was scheduled iDec. 28 near Lake Orion.
The state currently offers 47 marked snowmobile trails in Michigan. Most of them are in the northern two-thirds of the state.
COLD FUN — Whether it be hunting the ghost-like snowshoe rabbit (top) in Northern Michigan and his cousin the cottontail or fishing on an ice covered lake, winter activities continue regardless of the weather. The fishermen (below) are huddled in five above temperatures on Union Lake. A few big bluegills and small calicoes were caught.
Icy roads, however, made it impossible for members to reach the prescribed location. A bird feeder tally will be taken in place of the field trip.
SLIDE I'ROGRAM Mrs. Kina Plassey will present a slide program at tonight's nionUily meeting in All Isaint's Episcopal church at 7:20.
‘ New P.AU officers are Hon Piotter, president . Warren Hill, vice president; Kay Fdck, secretary: and LeNoel Brendel, treasurer .James Stevens and Don Hart were named to the Seven Ponds Nature Center governing committee.
^’inal action on beaver and otter trapping rules is expected (luring the Natural Resources Commission meeting Tliur.sday and Friday in Lansing's .lack Tar hotel. The Thur.sday session I will be informal and start at 1:30 p.m. and the Friday meeting at 9:30 am.
"This doesn't mean beaver numbers are in jeopardy, ’ said Dave Arnold, the Department of Natural Resources' beaver specialist.
(iOOI) YEARS
Instead, he explained, the beaver would be permitted to increase its numbers in areas of prime habitat.
"We’ve had three good beaver years in a row,” he said. "We still think there'll be a good supply across Ihe state. We figure a take of .somewhere over 12,0|)0 beavers"
Trappers last year took 13,482 beaver during the March and April .season.
4-H Club Plans Adult Sessions in Dog Training
Adults will get a chance to help youth in a project being arranged by the Oakland Couhty ‘4-H Canine Club.
As a fund raising project, the club is organizing a dog train-repre-ling class for adults. It will sentative of the Oakland Coun-istart with a demonstration! ty Sheriff’s Department, Stateli^ext Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at Police, Department of Natural!the 4-H fairgrounds on North Resources and township super-visor	1	*	*	*
The committee will make rec-'	attending the tlemon-|
; ommendations to the DRN ' Commission which in turn will I return its decision to the town-I ship boards for approval or ■ disapproval.
stration are requested to leave their dogs home. Actual class] work will start the following' week. The classes are open to all adults and a health certificate is required for each dog.
Mrs. Linda Blanchard, club leader, said enrollment will be limited. Additional information ',	. can be obtained by phoning FE
for Pointing Breeds!”";^* SS'Vo'
gram for 4-H members.
Field Trial Slated
Salmon-Trout Report Cards Now Overdue
Counties
restricted
Gogebic
Keweenaw,
Fishermen must now turn in their 1988 salmon and trout catch report forms to the Lansing Office of the Department of Natural Resources.
Although Dec. 31 was the deadline for submitting the records, the DNR is giving fishermen some leeway in returning the reports.
★ ★ ★
By law, the new 1968 "report cards" must show the dates, places, and numbers of trout and salmon caught in the Great Lakes from April 6 through Nov. 30.
★ ★
affected by t h e regulations are , Ontonagon, Houghton and Baraga, and Marquette County north of U.S. 41. The area comprises what the department calls Area A.
Iroi^County, which used to be included in Area A. w a; switched this year to Area B. Trappers in that county also will be restricted to six beaver per year and a shorter season. Area B comprises the re-
Solunar Tables
BET
YOU
DIDN’T
KNOW
By John Carter
Hat thsra avar baan anothar football taom lika this ona: tha 1947 Notra Doma taom hod o total of 44 diffarant boyt who wara good anough to avantuolly ploy pro football! . .. And, tha taom wot to daap in tolant that a fifth -ttring and wot pickad for tha Collaga All - Star taom!
Did you know that Bart Starr tha oii-ttor Graan Boy Pockar quartarbock, goat by hit mid-dla noma inttaod of hit firtt noma? . . . StorTt raol full noma it Bryan Bortlatt Starr.
★ ★
Hara't quita on oddity that hoppanad onca in o high tchool football goitia . . . Thit goma hod tha longatt tima out in tha hittory of football ... It wai in a gama tavaral yaart ago betwaan two high ichoolt in Ohio, Bracktvilla and Solon . . . Bracktvilla lad 20-0 with 5:29 to go in the third quarter . . . Fog doted in and tha officialt called time . . . But tha fog never cleared that night and the game wot returned tha next night, 22Vfi hours later . . . Bracktvilla won 22-8 after a time - out that lotted 22'/2 hourt!
★ ★
I bat you didn't know . . . Not everyone can offord tha price of a tuparior tire product lika the new 78 Seriet Dunlop Elite, but no ona can really afford to be without itt tafety. Wont to dream a little — Come on down and we'll thow you.
INLAND STREAMS The same information must give a record of angler success in designated inland streams from April 6 through April 26 and from Sept. 9 through Nov. 30.
Day
Todflv
Thursday
Friday
Salurday
Sunday
Monday
T uesday
Wednesday
Eastern Standard Time
A. M. P. M. Min. Maj. Min. Maj.
CARTER TIRE CO
8:55 9 40 10:30 1115
12.25 1 :?0 2:15
2:45	9:15
3:30 10 10 4:20 11:15 5:05 11:45 5:50
6:35 12:45 7:30	1:40
8:25	2:35
3:00l 3;55| 4 401 5:301 6:15i 7:05 8:00' 9.00
S.illmg Safety 46 Yt'ci
S Saqiaaw FE 5-61
PCNtiaC
'	Boating Instruction
AreoTark Attendance Tops 2 Million Available in Area
There will be a warmup trial for all pointing dogs Sunday at the Russ Dixon farm near New Haven.
This will be a shooting trial with pheasants being planted. It] vvill start at 9 a.m. The farm is]
Dog Obedience Class atCAl
........„ _______ ____________ A 12-week dog obedience class
located at 26691 Twenty-Seven is scheduled to begin Jan. 15 at Mile, west of Gratiot.	the C A.I. Building under the
Members of the sponsoring auspices of the Waterford National German Shorthaired!Township Ij^ecreation Depart-Pointer Association of Michigan Iment. ' will explain the use of non-game! The cost is $12 per dog. Ad-birds for out-of-seasnn training ditional information is available and also help novices manage from the recreation office at their dogs.	: 674-0376.
Attendance at the seven Department of Natural Resources parks and recreation areas in Oakland County topped the two-million mark during 1968.
District Parks Supervisor Alfred Masini reported that 2,289,-224 persons journeyed to the areas with Dodge Park No. 4 again the most popular facility. The park on Cass Lake attracted 436,080 users.
366,304; Pontiac Lake, ,,^7,164;
I Holly, 270,796; Highland, 260,-j658; and Bald Mountain, 206,-:565.
Lake drew the highest number of campers with a total of 7,383. Holly was next in line wiitli 4,119.
★ ★ * 0 Next in line came Rochester-Utica, 411,657; Proud Lake,
These figures are conservative, according to Masini, because many people use the recreation areas without being observed by park personnel.
CAMP PERMITS Public camping is available at five of the areas and 14,130 permits were issued. Proud
The annual increase in park usage is expected to continue during 1,969 as new swimming, picnic and camping facilities are completed.
Boating classes sponsored by the Birmingham Power Squadron will start Jan. 15 at East Hills Junior High School in Bloomfield Hills.
Outboard, inboard and sailing instruction is scheduled.
Registration for IheJ free classes will be Jan. 15 and Jan. 22. at 7*30 p.m.

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Markets.
MARKETS
Ends 2 Days of Decline
Auto Industry
Market Dean Urges Young to Speculate
your mind In a
The following are lop prices covering sales of locally* grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
Lively Stock Mart Rebounds Prepares Case
f M 1, .	YORK (API — The market entered a technical re-most of the top auto stocks were
F Bureau of Markets as of niarkel rebounded in live-'bound from a greatly oversold fractional losers.
ly trading early twlay after condilioti.	i Analysts predicted the techm-
two days of sharp decline.	Among higher priced Issues, cal recovery late 'Fuesday as
(Jains outnumbered los.se^ byilBM gained more than 2 and the market was trimming losses
Top Execs to Testify at Federal Hearings
Produce
FRUITS
Apple Cider, 4-Qal. case Apples, Delicious, Golden, Apples, Delicious# Red, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. . Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Northar'n Spy,
WA.SHlN(7r(JN (AP) - High
bu.
$2.50
3.00
3.00 3.25
veOCTABLCS Beets, Topped, bu.
Cabbage. Curly, bu.
Cabbage. Red. bu.
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu
Carrots, Cello-Pek, 2 dz............2.00
Carrots, toppad, bu. .............. 2.25
Celery, Root, bu................
Horseradish, pk. bskt............
Leeks, dz. bchs. ................
Onion. 50-lb. bag ...............
Parsley. Root, dz. bchs.
Parsnips, bu.
Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz.
Potatoes, 20-lb bag Potatoes, 50-lb bag
Radishes, Black, bu..............
Squash, Acorn, bu.
Squash, Buttercup, bu.
Sdwsh, Butternut, bu.
Squash, Hubbard, Va-bu.
Turnips, topped, bu.
lettuce-salad greens I Celery, Cabbage* dz. .
about 2 to 1 on the New York Polaroid about 3. U.S. Smelting taken in a sharp drop triggered	f|,(. industry willj'^^*^^
lljlSlock Exchange. Averages and advanced nearly 2.	by a rise in the prime rate—the	anvmg the witne.s.ses this' The advice is
1 indexes moved upward mcxler-l	*	*	*	I basic lending rate by leading g, g federal Trade Com-from Gerald
alely, the Dow Jones industrial! Up a point or so were Ameri-^Banks—to a record 7 per cent mission hearing throws the spot-|f-^eb, an invest-average rising more than 3 can Smelting. Phelps Dodge, du from the previous record !>'’■» Ught on the automobile warran-jm e n t adviser points,	Pont, M-G-M and McDonnell per cent.	ly system,	uow hailed as
Most gains ranged from frac- Douglas.	★	*	★	report released the “Dean of
tions to a point or so on the Big
Board.
The action was a continuation of the recovery move late Tues-200 day, which cut losses as the
1 By JOHN CUNNIFK ' "A young man .should knoW|to change AP Businesi Analyst what lie wants in life," he said, iluirry,"
SAN KRANCISCO "Kvery Not every young man wantsj But not everyone can begin jnlelligciil, ambitious young money, although I find quite a with a $13,(KH) inheritance, as man with a desire for money few young men who think tlieyll-ocb did. Even though he later ought to try speculating in theidon’t want it and later find out:lost most of it, he was provided stock market.they do	'B'o opFwrtunity to experiment
He should take a	„„portanl than the ‘‘‘am. Others, however,
try at it and	desire for money is to know
he’s not cut outK 'f	How can they do if>
for the work hcH||pi;PW»ll	You must	“P
savings by holding personal living expenses in check,” he replied. "Even rent, in.stead of lx)cb doesn't talk (hat way for buying, a house. Build up some long. The market is liis torte,!"'*”capital, his livelihood, his exfiression.	'*
admits it has been both work
you
have a single goal decide how to invest time."
your
CUNNIFF
And then Not wildly, you, but with
u so
reminds
International Utilities leaped Tuesday'Hie Associated F’ress igst said there was wide-jWall Street” and the "Million-vocation and avocation, work into the lop spot on volume as it average of 60 stocks fell 4.2 to sprej^d consumer dissatisfaction Iaire’s Money Man,” but who Iggd play. He is prejudiced.	"If you have $.5,000 you
with the way the automakers began with more ambition thani	choosing Wall Street’Shouldn't inve.st in anything
a career " he said “.should where you could lose more than
Steels were slightly higher but the American Stock Exchange, guarantees on automobiles. edge, more hope than prospects,	promi.se’of doing	including t h e
*	*	*	*	#	*	financially than in other missions. You've got to
The New York Stock Exchange
The investigators aLso found Now a millionaire and, at 69,
endeavors.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EOGS
DETROIT (API — (USDAl —
Egfl!
I NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock!
' Exclidnge selected morning prices;
1	____\______ ,Gel1yOil
Sales
Salas	Ntl
(hdf.l High Low Last Chg.
prices paid per dozen by Orsl receivers Abbott lab I (including U.S.l:	|ACF Ind 2..0
Grade A lumbo 50-5*; extra large 49Vj- Ad Minis .20 52'i; large 49-51' 2; medium 46-48'/3j small Address 1.40 30-33.	I Admiral
"	_ AetnaLlf&C 1
DETROIT POULTRY	lAIrRedln 1.50
DETROIT (API - (USDAl - Prices AlcanAlu 1.10 paid per pound (or No. 1 live poultry; A eg Cp .20e^ Heavy type hens 20-2J; heavy type-A egLud 2,40 roasters 25-JZ; broilers and fryers
AllledStr 1.40
CHICAGO EG05	, Allis Chaim
CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercantile Exchange	- Butler	mixed;	Amerada'3
buying prices	<•	I Am AIrlin ^.80
93 score AA 66; 92 A 66, vu o m 4, Amnwr.t T 60 89 C 60',a; cars 90 B ii'/r. 89 C 62. E99», steady; wholesale	ACrySug 1.40
changed; 80 per cent or	9ra‘le	9 ^
whites 49;	mediums	47;	standards	AmEfPw 158
checks J8Vr.	'|AEnka 1.50a
CHICAGO POULTRY	! Am^^w'Ufn ' «
CHICAGO (API—tUSDAl-Llve poultry: AmMEdy*^ wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 24'/j-26'/a; special led white rock (ryers 19-21; lew ducks 10; lew geese 30-32.
(hds.) High Low Lost Chg.
3 66'
66’-
•f 1
1 68 66 68
49 504^8 50’4 15 32^4 32*4 36 263.4	26^
Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GraceCo 1.50 GraniteC Sti Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt west hint GreanGnt .96 Greyhound 1
4 40'4 40'/4 40'
120,000 360.4
Prices rose at the opening on gnj their dealers stand behind money, more nerve than knowl ^	......
.......... com
have
ammunition to come back on.
many dealers who admittejl cut-enjoying the slightly quieterWe expect you'll learn” ting corners on warranty re- pace of an office in San Fran- ADVANTAGE	RIGHT CONTACTTS
pairs, but said they had to be-jeisco after decades as one of “1 am biased, but 1 think yoUj '
cause they are insufficiently 1 wall Street’s most successful have to give the market an ad-: Ivoeb advises young investors reimbursed by manufacturers, investors and advisers. Loeb vantage. It gives you liquidity, to find the right contacts and A hearing to assemble more\vas asked what he would do if wide choice, lets you buy in associates. "Young people. You information on the warranty i,g y^yng again.	small amounts and permits you look around and try (o
question opens Thursday	'
5ale>	Nil
(hds.) High Low Lott Chg.
27 55’a 12 47'4
6 .2234
! RoyCCola .81 ' RoyDut !.89r ' Ryder Sys 1
41	49	48^« 483
3 35	34'a 35
23Va + V4
GrumnAlrc 1 Guf Oil 1.50 GutfStaUt .86 GlfWInd .30
27	24	233i	237f	-f	'/a
37	39Vi	36V4	39V«	+	H
71	42^«	42	42’^4	-F	Va
4	24^8	24»/4	24Vi	-F
23	48^4	47'/t	48Va	Vi
6 58^4 58' a 58^4 4-
6 110'a no llO' j F2’
-H-
91	91V# -F U
3 70Vi 69^4 22 56^1 56>8 6 34V4 34Aa 103 32’/a .12
2 67^* 67^i 67'/i -4-
34H — 323/i + 36'/t —
AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNstGas 2 Am Phot .03g A Smelt 3.80
43 16’h 12	695r
24 43'»4
+ V4
49^:4 An* 493/4 -F V4 80'/j 79^ 80Va -FI 18V| 18	18 -F Va
Hotly &UO 1.20
HomestKe .40 Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70
1 343/4 343/4 343/4 -F ’/a 16 42^ A\V4 42^i + 7/i 13 109Va 109',i 109Va + Va
—I-
43’b 4334 -f-
Livestock
Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40
DETROIT (API — (USDAl — Callle Ampex Corp 100; not enough steers or heifers on offer Anacond 2.50 tor market test; few sales slaughter Anken Chem sleers, steady; cows active, fully steady .ArchDan 1.60 Slaughter steers; few lots good, 25.5G:Armco S I 3 27.00; utility cows, 19.00.20.00.	.Armour 1.60
Vealers 25; not enough to test mark®'- ^rmCk l.40a Hogs 25; not enough to lest	S
Sheep 25; not enougTi for market *®st.!	^0
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	j Allas ?h BO
CHICAGO (API — (USDAl — Hogs Atlas Corp
IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 IntarlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 tnt Harv 1.80 Int Miner .50 IntNick 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int T8.T .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 IPL me
2 34V
-F 3/4
in-
4,500; butchers strong to 25 higher; stances 50 up on weights over 250 lbs; active; 1-2 200-225 !b butchers 20.50-21.00;
170 head sorted at 21.25; 2*3 190-^ lbs	^
17.75-20.50; 2-4 240-260 lbs 12.M-20.00; 2^4 g'^ckw 260-270 lbs 18.75.19.25:	3-4	3(^330 ,'^5	1 60
17.25-17.50; Sows steady to 25 higher, the|	' !!?
advance on weights 500 lbs and down
12 46"'8 45^4 46H +
2 1 29	129	129 -fP
—B—
Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.40
16^«	16^
52	13Vt	13
56	46^1	48
23 52	51513,4 .......
17	377»	37^t	37»a
5	36^8	36V4	36^8	-F
67 3063/4 305'/* 3063/4 -F3'/4 20	36V4	36’/k	36V4	-F	Vi
25	22'/6	21Vt	22	-f	Vi
56	38^	38Vt	3858	+	Vi
37	35'/a	35'/4	35Va	+	Vi
73	55	54Vi	54V8	—	'/8
5	73	72'/8	73	-F151i
2	27	26Vi	27
25	21V8	21’/a	215k	-
—J—
1	49H	495»	4951	+
13	86	8534	85Vs	-F	5«
3	IOT/2 lOl’/i lOlV*
53	52
Safeway 1,10 StJosLead 3 StJosLd wi StLSanp 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaFeInd l.60 SanFelnt ,30 Schenley l.3o Schering 1.40 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper l Searl GO 1.30 SearsR l.?0a Sharon Sti Shell Oil 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SlngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StOIINJ 3.65e St on Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlOrug .70 Stevensj 2.4o StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .72q Swift Co .60
J 67
—s-
15 37'
1 55r* 55’a 557t +
7 46	45t4 46
17 9(P. 43	43‘b
34 391.
7674 77'4
n 40''i 4(P« 40'*
and
will continue off and on until Feb. 10. Among those offering' '/’jtestimony are industry officials,! i,'automobile dealers and disgrun-' tied car owners.
4 EASY ARRANGEMENT ;-| Lining up ordinary consumers f«‘to describe their unhappy ex-'S periences in obtaining warranty
Mail From Dunkerque Arrives 29 Years Late
evaluate whal young men in the fiecurilies business can help you. Of course if you're already in the securities business, it will be easier.”
BOND AVERAGES
LONDON (AP)
3 77
7658 77
55 39»
87 118’^
25 75'/a 74'4 27 52
Ian FTC spokesman said. Hundreds of letters
have
of British homes today, 29 years back.
4 61'
36 >4 36'/4 26'/a 27
5(P8 50H — 5% 41'/a 42	— 3^8
19 247i
79 475 20 23 23 47* 69 30'. 75 677 56 60'
72V4
42
—T—
five; 1-3 330-400 lbs 15.75-16.50; 1-3 400-500 lbs 15 00-15.75 ; 2-3 500-550 lbs 14.00-15,00; 2-3 550-600 Ibf 13.50-14.00) boars 11.50-13.00.	,	.
Cattle 3,500; calves none; early frading steers and heifers moderately active, strong to 25 higher, late trade steers SI9W
m;;.' Beech Air
Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFIn 1.60 Benguet Beth Sti 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Borden
125 )SH 15
barely steady; cows and bulls actlvejtul- g^^gWar (
..................I; prime 1,200-1,400 Ibi g^ist My I
ly steady throughout; prime i,zvu-i,*uu mi grist My slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4
30.25-	31.00; mixed nigh choice and prime g^cyg. i 30 1,100-1,350 lbs 29.25-30.50; choice «nd|gujjj, co .80 prime 950-1.350 lbs yield grade 2 ■‘iBulova ,80b
28.25-	29.50; mixed good and choice 27.00- gunk Ramo 28.25; mixed high choice and prime 950- Burroughs I 1,025 lb slaughter heifers 28.25-29.00; |
choice 850-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4|
27.25-	28.25; mixed good and choice 26.25- Cal FJnanl 27.35; good 24.00-26.25; commercial cows
14.50-	16.50; utiilty 16.75-18.00; high yielding utility 18.25-18.50; cannert and cutters
15.50-	17.50.
Sheep 100; small supply wooled slaughter lambs steady; choice and prime 90-100 lb wooled slaughter lambs 25.5G26.00; good and choice 24.00-25.00.
25
335« 33'> 33’b
20
26 67	65'a 665b +14
7 2275b
-C—
10 33^1
—K-
33"
33^8 +
Kaiser Af 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 Koppers 1.60 Kroger 1.30
2 37*8 37*1i 37^8 —
23'4 23'4 263'8 26'/4 26"/» + H 39 Vi 39'8 39'/i
American Stocks
CampRL ,4Sa CampSp 1-10 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.42 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp i CarterW .40a Case Jl CasfleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW T.70 Cerro 1.60b
IB 2934. 29'
58	21	2034	20" 4	-f
14	195^1	19^8	1958	+
13	375b	37*4	375b	+
20	45^19	45'^
3 70	69'/a 70
7	5034 50'/4 50'a +
NEW YOR K{AP) - American Stock 1 CerMeed .80	5 30/a 303'4 30/e +
Aerolet .50a Air West Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOlt & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazIlLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57t Campbl Chib
Net
(hds.) High LOW Last Chg. 2	31'/4	31	31	— '	4
64	19'/4	18V
23	29	28’/:
14	37'/4	37	37	—
295	2378	23	23H	-f
8^i	■
28As —
141 4Vb
434 —
10 333/4 58 17'/8 17 128 19'/? 19'I
33'i
Cdn Javelii Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dlxllyn Corp Dynalectrn Equitep .05e Fed Resrees Feinnont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky 0 .30e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind AAcCrory wt Mich Sug .10
62
44 15'4 15
113.
152 12 .
16 393/4 387 5	16518 16’7
34 30'/8 126 18'/a
273	85i
16’/? + '4 29	—	V?
1734 1734 4- ’/« 0318 —
91 11''
11'
11'4 —
9 21'
21'/
21'
113
12
37	12
18	12'/li	12	14
51	137«	1334	133/4
60	lOVi	10*»	1CP'4	.
74	11	10*^8	107«	—
102	23	223/4	227't	.
8	28''4	273x4	28	-f
14	25'a	25V?	253/?	+
3	145 b	145k1i	145»	.
28	17'/4	167i	167/i	—
12	773,S	76'/a	763/4	—
54	113/4	1Ut%	11^	—
64	195i^	187«	19'/i	—
12	147 8	145*	14V8	—
42	103h	10'a	10'8	—
54 8V
655.8 66
87-8 +
Motybden Neisner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technico .40b Wn Nuclear
4 I7'i
323.4 33	— ^8
17''8 17'-'8 —
..	13Va	13H	13%	—	%
49	14'/a	14'/4	14%	—	V«
31	12%	12%	123^	—	%
10	78%	77»/4	77Va	—1%
13	37%	37Va	37%	—	%
6	34%	34%	34%
69	66'/4	65V?	65»*
36	37%	36Va	36V?
227t 22V4 22’/?
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are elghlha OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tha NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.	. . .
Bid Atkad
AMT Corp....................  5.6
Associated Truck ............ 12.6
Braun Engineering .......... 29.2
CItliens Utilities ......... 29.2
Datrex Chemical ............ 18.0
Diamond Crystal	34.4
Kelly Services	34.4
Mohawk Rubber Co............ 37,0
Safran Printing ............ 23.2
Scripio ......................1.2
Wyandotte Chemical . '31.2
13.4
30.0
30.0
19.0
35.4
35.4
38.0
24.2
8.6
32.2
STOCK AVERAGES Compitad by Tha Associated Rresi
1$
IS 60
Ind. Ralls Util Stocks
Nat change ..........~~3.2	—1.5	—.6	—2.2
Noon	Tuas.........502.2	208.3	155.9	352.4
Prey,	day ....... 505.4	209.8	156,S	354.6
week ego .... . 511.1 211.3 156.1 357.3 "	■	527.1	217.0	158.0	366.9
472.5	IIU 154.1 327.3
531.1	217.4 1 60.4 368.8
435.6	165.6 135.1	299.1
493.2	209.6 159.1	342.6
413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8
Month ego
1968-69 Low 1967 High 1967 Low
DOW-JONEl AVERAGES
M^^dw....................KS'Jt'S'i?
fj utils ................ 135.58- 0.86
74.46-	.0.04 62.30 Unch
74.47-	^0.10 79.02 -0.09 81.264 0.01
_ _ «<OI 40 Bbndf .
10 HIghPF grid# rallt 10 Stcond grad# ralli 10 Public utitltiis 10 Induitrial*
/t
CessnaA T.40 CFI Sti .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP P Chi Rl Pac Chris Craft 1 Chrysl(er 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Bq 1.20 ClevBlUt 2.04
4 25% 253a 25':
393.4	40	_
10 66^8 66V4 66'4 +
2 48	48	48
50''*
k
2.20
Comsat Con Edis 1'.80 ConElecInd T Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAlrL .50 Cont Cp .80e Cont Mot .40 Cont on 3 Cont Tel .68 Control Data Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.508 Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHin 1b CrowCol 1.5U Crown Cork CrownZe 2,20
2 4278 423d 42% +1
7 46	453i 4534
26 32' 10 44' 33 23'(
423/4 423.4 —IV
16 58’4 58	58	+
2 26
14 75	743'i
45 25% 25',. 19 138% 138 14 413/4 41',1 4 280'/
25'/? + ’/? 138% + % 413/4 -F 3b 280'4 +
1	157® 157b 157t +
5 57’4 57	57
1 3234 323/4 323;
3 343® 343® 34^1
1	74'.
74',
74',
Curfi
Co
20 57	57	57	+
23"
23% 4-
Wr I
Dan Riv 1.20 Day PL 1.52 OelMnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 .. DenRGr 1.10 /» DetEdls 1.40 Oet Steel .60 DIaSham 1.40 Disney .30b OomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont S.SOe Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40
25	233
7	30%	30' ?	31P«	4-	V?
_D—
5	263®	26	26%	4r,	'<«
2	343*1	343i	343/4	-i	3®
6	333®	333®	33%	+	%
27	35	34'/?	35
2	23	23	23	4-	%
18	203i	203'4	28%
7	23'/4	227®	23'/®	4-	V4
90	347®	34'/4	34%	—	'/4
7734	773/4	77%	4-	V?
I ; 73
15 76'.'
73	73
76':
76’.'?
125 41	403d 41
1	37'/? 37’? 37 V
158'a 158' ? 4-1
15 26’;4 26	26'/4 4- V?
.50
East Air B Kodak .B8a EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EC^G .10 E^lect Spec
-E-
55 28»b
7	74+
37'j 37V.
5 59',.
59
28Vj + vy 74Vi + Vj ■+
59'-i +
_	4714	4714
, (	28	28	28	-1-	Vj
76	24' a	24Vs	24'4	-F	' s
8	43'/i	43'/4	43VJ	+	14
I	39+4	3944	3944	-I-	Vi
6	34'4	34	34V4	—	V*
16	49’4	49',4	'»'/>	+	'A
12	2514	25'/j	25Vj	—',4
_F—
43	82	81'.	82	+1Vz
23	2K«	21'**	2114	+	'.4
15	304.	3014	3014	—	',4
J*-'	fill	51'4	51'/4
MVs
12	591b	59'/s	59'/a
5	3714	JM/.	37'4i	V.
13	28'/i	M'4	281*	+	V4
1	4214	4214	4214	—	1*
6	66'/4	66	66	14
7	36'/j	36	36'/4	+	14
5	22	21V.	22	+	V4
32	5214	52'/.	5214	..
11	34'/i	34	34>4	.
17	4214	42lt	42'*	-	14
20	3714	367/s	371*	+.'*
~Ct—
4	67^4	62%	62%	+	»/d
83	29	28%	28%	-F	' ?
5	34	33%	34	4	%
36	46%	46%	46%	+
12
i t % + % I 4* %
.	34%	34%	34%	.
167	70%	78	70’/®	-	%
21	30%	30%	30%	+	%
72 38%	38% - %
8	31%	31%	3}%	4-	V4
14	50'?	50'4	50'd
6	89%	89%	89'd	'?
7	35'<i	SS't	35',®	I-	'ik
Lear Siegler LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lthmn 1.39g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Livingstn OM LockhdA 2.20 Loews Thea LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Lukens Sti l
503/i 50', 16 122 '122 1 42^i 423, 38 ^33'/4 33’
28 24% 24 1 20’/? 20' 33 13% 13%
50’/? + V® 122 +2 423,i — Vb 33'r'4 —
2 22% 22% 22%
55 58V
3 16'/
5 46'.
14 93: 19 72'® 14 12% 22 48'/4 93 54'/b
58’/4 16'/8 46'/4
92% 93% -F2’
475® 48% -f
-M—
32% 32% +
MagmaC 3.60 AAagnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcor .25g MartInM l.lO MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 2a Maytag wl McDonnD ,40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Mierpdot MidSoUtn .88 MinnMM 1.45 MInnPLf 1.0 MobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24
61 55'.
54 V
52'/i 52
50'
32 503.®
45 27'/® 26^8 26/8 11 38% 38% 38% 2 57% 57% 57% 2 29'/? 29'/% 29'® 86 47% 47% 47% 16 48'/4 48% 48':
TampaEI .72 Tekironix Teledyn 3.57f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1,40 Tex G Sul Texasinsi TexPLd .40e Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TmesMir .50 TimkRB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transam lb Transitron TriCont 2.46g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1
36 105/1 60 29/| 48 81^1
39'® 39%
1163/4 117	+ '
51% V%1 ITUnUICUS Ul
poured in from car owners	.
damoring for a change in the',
warranty system since the hear- ‘“;"'*	^^e Germans as they;
■mi was announced, he said, l^dvanced on Britain s besieged ®	*	★	*	expeditionary force in 1940. A
Betty Furness, President
Johnson’s special assistant {or|Keller of Munich, recently found, consumer affairs, will be the otters s^red in lus ^.c, first witness to address the'f"'^	^^em to Col. W.-
five-member commission.	secreiavy ofihe SuU
ers appearing Thursday will m-\^^ Regimental Association.
Mz' +'xielude Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-	**,.*,
Wis., Rep. Charles Vanik, D- Heal started sending them out 26'! -'b!Ohio, and spokesmen for statepersons he could M'/!-2'Iconsumer protection commis-T^ee.
sinne	"Keep v'our chin up and don t
33%	' V\O0 nr^drfonfe nf iho Vnrd worrv. Everythme will soon be
			20	10	10	10	10
			Raii»	ind.	Util.	Fgn. L.	Yd.
can-	Noon	uei.	64.2	85.8	78 7	89 7	79 2
	Prev.	day	64.2	85.8	78 7	09 7	79,1
	Week	ago	63.9	86.2	78.3	89.1	78 6
writ-	Month ago		64.6	87.5	78,7	88.8	79 »
	Ye^r	ago	65.7	87.9	79.7	89,3	80.6
come	1968-69 high		66,3	91.0	8) 4	90 2	02,3
	,1968-6^ low		63.8	85.8	78 3	68.0	78,4
	, 1967	High	73.0	95 6	84.9	92.5	89.4
	1967	Low	64.6	86.1	7B.0	89.1	78.4
2934	30	-I
65%	65%	— 1%
59’/?	59'/?	-F	Vi
773i	77’.'?	77'/?	+	V|
68'/?	68'/4	68'/4	—	3^
19	18'/?	183/4	+	'/?
40
9 35^8 35
21 43% 423/4 4334 +1
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbides 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOitCal 1.40 UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnltAirLin 1 UnilAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .60 Un Fruit 1.40 UitMM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1 US Steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60
33 33V
_u—
49 25% 25 36 45% 45'I 12 223/4
11 60% 60
36 51'
50'?
2 15 723 83%
8 33/8
5,B;Sions
3 Vice presidents of the Ford worry '/ Motor (”o. and Chrysler Corp.	wrote Clifford Piz-
will begin outlining the Indus-his widowed mother Mr.s try’s position Friday. An Ameri-|R^^^ Pizzy. at ..towmarket, Suf-can Motors vice president will^®'^-testify when the hearing re-; WAS GERMAN PRISONER sumes Jan. 16. A General Mo-; (jays after writing it he tors Corp. representative is began four years as a German ' prisoner. He works now as a [railway man. a 50-year-old Dealer associations will send!living with his
representatives Jan. 16 and 17. mother.
Walter
scheduled Feb. 7.
M'A Z Vb! DEALERS’ MEN
6(M'b —
503/1 +
Watson. 57 and a
33^8 33/
2 333® 33% 333.
42V®
8 56% 56	563® 4-1'
2 8?/® 89% 89% 4-
1	43’'? 43V
29V® 29'?
5	23'/? 234®
6	103'./® 102 17 25V® 25'® 35 55% 553®
1 40‘.4 40'®	40'® 4-
7 5334 533® 533'® 4-
4 23i® 23%
-N-
34% 32% -126’'? 23%
NatAlrlln .30 Nat Bl$c 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Natind .46f NLead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nal Tea .80 Newberry .80 NEngEl 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 NIagMP 1.10 Norfo|kWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 NwtBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon
9 403® 40% 4034
12 49''
49
6 53% 533^ 53/8 4-
7	113%
18 42V4I	41/®
15 42% 42'?
8	29% 293®
68 43	42V®
4 58% 58’'a 113 22'^ 21'/? 29 70'/'?
9 47
46'
2 28/® 2834
1534 ,, 3534 — %
287® — '® 74% 4- 3®
Occldentp ib OhioEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OllnMat 1.20 Omark 1.01t Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35
40	743^
15	22'4	22	22	—	'4
9 10534 1043i 105	4- '/?
29	40' ?	40	40' ®	~	' e
12	57%	57'4	57'4	—	’4
14	58'/?	58’/?	58’/?	—	V®
10	29%	29%	29V?	.
18	48'/^	48>/4	48V®	.	.
1.5	817'b	803®	81'/?	4-1%
2	67	66'/?	67	....
1	41'/4	41V4	4T/4	,
5	43'/4	42%	43	—	’.4
—0—
189	47	48'*	48’'!	—	''i
7	28/'i	28’8	28’«	-	"■
5	231*	23V.	23'/.	-
13	24	23'b	237*	+	'*
49	44'*	43',.	44'•	+	Vt
8	31’.	30’.	31	+
19	48»b	47’b	48'.4	+1
32	38
43	71
__P.
71V.
PacGEI 1..10 PacUg 1,80 Pac Pet .25e PaePwL 1.20 PacTiT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.80 ParkaDavla i PennCen 2.40 PannDIx .80b Penney JC 1
4 38’. 38’i 38’i
29'
22’
29'1
7 23’8 23
23’i 24 33'. 32’4 173 30’k 29’4 17 347. 34',i 33 2B7l 85 88'/j 28 31',
8514
29’'. - 1* 347* + 1*
28'i + 1»
851'4 - '*
PaPwLt 1.58 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PtiierC 1.40a PhelptD 1.90 Phlla El 1.84 PhllMorr 1.80 Phlll Pet 2.80 PItneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind Proclr G 2.40 PubSCol 1.08 Publklnd/;7Sf Pueb Sup .88
9 45
45
31
12 49','j 49',,. 49'. +
83’* 821* 83'. 18 73	72’.'a 72'!
4814
7 31	307. 307«
+n
84'
PuTIman 2.10
11 841:
31	711*	/O’*	71'i+1
24	64'/j-	8314	831.	+	'J
105 119	117»* IIB'Y 1 3'I
13	40'7!	40'/4	40',4	+	'1
10	15’ !	85	85	-	’4
10	257*	25’*	2514	+	'■
3	,'1314 1314 1314 + '•
5	44'.'4	43'*	43'*	-	’ •
4	38	35’4	3514	-	'4
8	53'*	S3'*	53'*	+
-Q
8 33	3214 32’.
Raytheon .50	51 47
—R—
78	47	48V|	48',*	+ '*
14	25	25	25	.
11	431*	431*	43Vt
Reading Co RtrehCh ; RapubStI 2.50
24	24 t'v4
S71* 177*-V*
Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Mat .90 ReynTob 2.20
J6	4^%	47%	47%	-F %
92	83'i	02%	82%	+1^'
I	30%	30%	38’i	-t-
47	40%	40‘4	4l)'4-~-''
70	46%	46	46	- /
Varian Asso Vendo Co .61 VaEjPw 1
8 79'® 78%
63 31'® 30'/®
16 78’/? 77//®
30 64% 63',®
63 4^/4 42’./®
16 37% 26^/2 36%
8	58',® 51	58
_V—
98 32% 31% 32V®
9	30	29'? 29' ?
13 28/®
After a two-week pause the ,	.	* . it i
hearings will be reconvened
Feb. 6 for testimony from car "'f h. Suffolk^ rea,^ w th h.s owners and representatives of ::^'^"' m ^
consumer groups.
(he thought he might never see (again. Now she is 54 and the mother of their three children.
_W—X—Y—Z—
10
WarLam WasWat 1.24 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WinnDIx 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a
5 39/® 39'/? 39'
33 41’' 121 68'; 133 80',4
6 57'/? 57
AVk 4-67^'« -F 79^® 79% +
57
451^	45/®	+ A
17	35%	35^®	35%	+ '
245	32%	32Vi	32^®	+ '
18	263	260	260	—1'
190	45	45	45	...
17 55%	-
Safety Checks OK 25 Pet. of Vehicles
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 196?
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
a_Atso extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year/'t—Payable In stdek during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbution date. g—Declared or paid so far 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, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r—Declared or oald in 1968 plus stock dividend t-Pald In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, z—Sales In full.	^	^	,
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend and sales in full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, ’wd—VVhen dis trlbuted.
delivery.	. ,
vj-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to Interest equalization tax.
EAST LANSING (AP) - Only about one-fourth of vehicles passing through official check lanes during the first 11 months of 1968 won approval stickers, the State Police report.
He told her of his life, of how he prayed for her each night, and enclosed a faded pciture of the Madonna torn from a! French magazine.
“I didn’t realize I could write i like that,” said Watson.
28th anniversary Mrs. Anne 'Venni of March, Cambridgeshire, got Jack Ven-ni’s letter on their 28th wedding!
990
980
970
960
985.21^0
950-d
940
930 1
920-
---JAN. 7
INTEREST RATE UP TO 7% all-time high
925.72*r\
I ■ ■ I I I I
1 2345678910
11111 n tft
NOVEMBER DECEMBER
JANUARY
MARKET PLUNGE t’HAR’n-:D - Chart show,* the rise and fall of Wall Street stock averages .since the start of November, A rising market began to plunge Dec. 2, when major banks boosted their prime interest rate to 6‘4 per cent. Yesterday, tlie interest figure was raised to 7 per cent.
anniversary.
Venni! now 56, said he re-
% if % 4A	^	^
fox-#
Of 102,666 vehicles checked, imembered writing it in a , 26,470 received the stickers.	under heavy fire. It began ^
*	*	*	I “Dear Ada” because that was a ^
Improper headlight focus ac- ™de they agreed to use to show
Successfuh/nvesting
4
s

«»	# H #
84
counted for 54 per cent of the rejections. State Police said. Other rejection factors included defective windshield washers, inoperative license plate light, faulty parking brakes and poor! tire tread.	I
Police said that during check j lane procedures they issued 4,106'
•wiin warrani®. wo—wucm uis-,	^	* i •	'
i-when issued. nd-Next dayjsummons for not having Opera-
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API - The cash position of the Treasury Jan. 2, 1989 compared <0 Jan. 2, 1988 (In dollarsi Balance j	j, 8,918,092,848.93
Deposits fiscal year July (
90,347,083,315.45 72,998,231,834.38 fo'*' *'.3?9,518,784,303.83 3^5,377,784,380.32
fo,*386,985,449.88 11,980,704,323.75 X-Includes 838,319,505.80 debt not sub-jKt to Statutory limit.
Gold assets
tor licenses on the person; 178 for driving while licenses were suspended or revoked; 786 for violation of operator license restrictions; and 378 for improper vehicle plates.
★ ★ ★
During the same 11-month [period, State Police reported 20P bogus checks processed through tlftir fraudulent check unit. Of the total. 115 were identified by name or with previous specimens. Face value of the checks totaled more than $35,141.
By ROGER E. SPEAR j showed a 7 per cent gain in he was at the front.	j Q — i am in my late 30s and sales but earnings remained
*	*	*	buying stocks for growth. I hold I static on an increase in the
Some letters will go no fartherIpjj	at&T, Emhart|number of shares outstanding,
than Col. Heal. Addresses have C0|.p_^ IBM, National Can andjHouse of Vision guided by J	Corp. Should I increase capable management could
I my holdings in these companies j work out well on a long-term Q X A J	ior look for other issues? — A.B.!basis.
DeOUty ACOClemyj a — National can has movedi Q —- I have shares of «4/«ii/-v	•	"P sharply on an improved Wentworth Mfg. which have
^vill Open in City ouUook stemming from its ac-gone up quite a lot. Should I sell jquisition and modernization them? — J. C.
Lofer This ^onffl’P''®®''^'''®-^ ^	company should
company could be added to on report a sizable increase in both dips. Current weakness in IBM sales and earniiig.s for the 1968 The Elite Academy of Beauty, sj^ares gigo presents an eii-fiscal year ended Oct. 31. located at 1054 ,W. Hfiron,v.e]ient buying opportunity.!Wentworth manufactures a line
Screening to Start
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Thc screening of 28 applicants for the executive vice presidency of the Greater Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce is expected to begin soon. John G. Prickett resigned Dec. 1 to become executive director of the Greater Tucson, Ariz., Chamber of Commerce. The Grand Rapids chamber position pays $18,-000 to $22,000 a year.
1 J	I	’jCCIlCllt uuj * ** O	lUllU^ . j WCIUWUI in lliaiiui UVVL44 V-U7 ca
hVaterford Township!* will open | Representation in the oil in-of low-priced cotton dresses and This month.	dustry is advised at this time, aprons, a highly competitive
Those interested in enrolling gnd Phillips Petroleum i s field. But a new plant in Texas in the new school of cosmetology particularly well situated for should begin operations early may do so by contacting the purchase. Its recent successes this yeai:,,4jThich could improve in the North Sea should begin to;the compinyls position. Divi-add to 1969’s earnings. Continueldend payments, omitted in 1966 to hold the others.	and 1967, were resumed l^st
*	*	★	January. Because capitalizirtion
★	*	4	Q _ I would appreciate any is extremely thin, with about
Clas.ses will be held weekly, information on World Vision.— half the shares closely held.
new owners, Mrs. Betty Stipcak, 1349 Nolta, Walled Lake or Mrs. Eileen Hunter, 512 Avon, Pontiac
News in Briel
James H. Watson, 25, of 143 S. Shirley, told Pontiac police early this morning that someone ransacked his home and took two portable televii^ valued at $325.
TuMdiY't 111 DIvIMndt OKlartd
Pt- St*, of Pay-Rata riad Racard abla RBOULAR
Oxford Induil ,15 Q 214	3 1
iMonday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Part-time classes will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday, frotn 5 to 9 p.m. Students can enroll in classes during any given week.
★	*	4
Classes in all phases of cosmetology will be offered at the school. Both Mrs. Stipcak and Mrs. Hunter previously have worked in the Pontiac area.
H.D.	j developments either good or
A — I can find no publicly bad would bo amplified. Since held company of that name, but the company’s outlook 1 s assume you refer to House of favorable, I see no reason to Vision, an American Exchange sell at this time, issue. The company owns a	4f.page
chain of 69 dispensing optician’s	Successful tav«rttog.
retail outlets and also recently revised and in llth manufactures ophthalmic m-| printing, send $1 with naa® ®wl struments. Sales and earnings^^^rcss to Roger E. 8p®tf,Th« have shown steady growth with po„t|a(. preii, Box 1111, Gnod margins maintained at over 7.5 Central StatlOB, New York, N.Y. per cent. First 9 months report|	(Cwynghi, iw»>