12 flMF COIC 1% THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm Up 7:30 (2) C —News, Weather, Sports (9) Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round The Pontiac Proit, . Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: ‘‘My Gal Sal” (1942) Rita Hayworth, Victor Mature (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 ( 56) Singing, Listening, 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 Hilblillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere Sears SEARS. ROUUCK AMD CO. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Only 1 and 2 of a kind Is” Bedilitifi • Queen Sized Mattresses Reg. 99.95 As Low As *49.88 Reg. 119.95 As Low As *59.88 • Box Springs Reg. 99.95 As Low As *49.88 • Converto Rails Fits Your Full Sized Bed — Reg. 9.95, Now *7.88 ffhile ”*^or'^DSAGE*D IN SHIPMENT_______ * King Size Mattresses Reg. 139.95 As Low as •79*® OTHER K1NC.S1ZED MATTRESSES DRASTICALLY REDUCED • King Size Box Springs 2 Needed — Reg. 64.95 Each • King Size Bed Frames Reg. 18.95 Now •29S, Now •15*« i81 NORTH SA(,1\ \W FE 5-4*171 All SaleB Final Extension 254 All “Take-With" Thursday, January 9 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (2) R-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50)C —Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C —News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin (56) Misterogers Beverly *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, 1964) Jacques Tati 12:50 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C —News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R— Movie: ‘‘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) Come, Let’s Read 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:60 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Management by Objectives 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — 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” (1969) Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire, Charles Coburn, Jill St. John, David Nelson (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — ‘‘Byways of Austria” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 1:30 (2) C - As the World 5:45 (56) Storybook Turns (4) C - Hidden Faces THURSDAY NIGHT (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: ‘‘Bigger Than Life” (1956) An early film look at mind-bending drugs. James Mason, Barbara Rush, Walter Matthau (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — Sailing master Jerry Reed explains construction and rigging of a sailboat in the first of two programs. (62) R — Seahunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Binghamton pampers Parker because h i s uncle’s an admiral. (56) TV High School (62) C — Country Carnival 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice (62) R — Movie: “Paths of Glory’’ (1957) Kirk Douglas, Adolphe Menjou 7:30 (2) C — Blondie — Dagwood signs up for a crash course in karate when he and Alexander both are bullied by bigger guys. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Daniel’s Negro friend Gideon is accused of murder by one of his indentured servants, a youth he tried to help. (7) C — (Special) Tom Jones — Welsh singer Tom Jones hosts a n hourlong variety show from London. Guests include Juliet Prowse, the 5th Dimension, French singer Mireille Mathieu and Dick Cavett. (50) C — Password (56) Ivory Tower 8:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Among the guests are World Boxing Association heavyweight champ Jimmy Ellis, Barbara Eden, Edgar Buchanan and the Riverview Spiritual Singers. The li^ontioc Press, (9) R C — I Spy — Kelly and Scott try to rescue the daughter of a medical missionary kidnaped by Communist guerrillas in Southeast Asia. France Nuyen guests. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Playhouse — “The Tin Whistle” is Richard S. Burdick’s prize-winning play about an adolescent boy who uses ancient witchcraft to put curse on two teachers. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Arrest of Eve’s niece on a drug charge emphasizes the generation gap and teen drug use. Unless she identifies her supplier she faces a term in a cor-r e c t i 0 n a 1 institution, because she is a secondtime offender. (7) C — Bewitched — The Italian temptress (Nancy Kovack) who’s after Darrin runs into double trouble as cousin Serena joins Samatha for some high-level hexing. (First of two parts). (50) R C — Hazel (62) R — Movie: “Night Ambush” (English, 1956) Dirk Bogarde 9:00 (2) Movie: “Kisses for My President” ( 1 9 6 5 ) Madame has taken over the White House. As she treads political water, hubby feels neglected and the kids act up. Polly Bergen, Fred MacMurray, .Arlene Dahl, Eli Wallach (7) C - That Girl -Ann and Don get into argument over abstract sculpture he sent her. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Eager to help solve a tenant’s murder, apartment house manager shows flair for investigation and becomes source of embarrassment and suspicion. (7) C — Journey to the Unknown — Steven’s been Thursday, January 9 I invited to a coS| ty. But he doesTTt Icriov anyone there, and they all act like they’re straight out of the 1920s. (9) C — Telescope — A California visit with science-fiction writer Ray Bradbury. 10:00 (4) Dean Martin — Nancy Ames, Ben Blue, Orson Welles, Jerry Shane and Hendra and Ullett guest. (9) Horse Race (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Free Play 10:30 (7) R - T H E. Cat (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Violent Playground” (1959) Children of the streets are well on their way to becoming criminals of tomorrow. Stanley Baker, Anne Heywood 13 Mi THURSDAY 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. C — “Valley of the Kings” (1954) Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker, Victor Jory; 2. R — “One Heavenly Night” (1930) Evelyn Laye, John Boles (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop t9) R — Movie: “Serena” (English, 1963) Patrick Holt, Honor Blackman (50) R - Movie: “Larceny, Inc.” (1942) Edward G. Robinson, Jane Wyman, Broderick Crawford 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (7) News 3:00 (2) R — Naked City 4:00 (2) C — News, Weather Don’t Move . . . IMPROVE! jftHiLYROOii mor* room for tho kidi or o bright, now, cloon ond comfort-oblo room for family rocrootion or ontor-taining. Lot ut otiist you irt your homo booutificotion plont with tho nowott ond motorioU- As Low As $3.50 Per Week SIPING VINYL* ALUMINUM STEEL* ASBESTOS liutattAll Typ^» As Low as $389 SPECIAL PRICES NOW! A»Low a» $19.95 Per Week Everything In Modernization . . . KlTOMNt • UKAUt • ROOFINR UVESTROUWINO • ITORM WIHMWt • MRCN IROLOSURIt > Planning . . . Fro« PJatimafoa . . . D^caraUtr Servit^ CUIeetlon ffonslruriion 65i 1032 WEST HURON FE 4-2597 Mombor Pontiac Aroa Chambor of Commorco wTii, ....'N JL 4,'’,, , * *«'» -HV'-m %Wk ,»i'(sr\Vr_MLW 'M' >/.'N ' ‘';p|mAie;:MIvements for which the idate will pay total cost on MM indude the straightening of the dogleg between east Wide Ttack Drive and MiU Street in Pmtiac. The cost it estimated at IM,00Q and toe contract is to be awtttoNl in June. ,, ' Anotow safety project widcb toe state (Continued on Pa«a‘ I . ^ A A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY. JAXUABtY 9, im9 Itey iHd "bfenBl a Mew inA tor out into tile vaMneas of adra-terrastrial soaat." Air Force CoL rtmk Bomum. Navy Ci«it. Janwa A. Lovdl Jr. and Air Force LL Col. Wil-A. Anders iriA [Hstingirisiled witP. SAMXWr (AP) — U-S. caswdttei in VMian laM week were tbe loMstli U weeks, lefieeling the canliHHiat hdl M the tptRBd WMT. Soadi Viefs»Dese and Suspect Surrenders i-.0Mweek beiatcu Hw UA ComniMl wnmnared today flag W ABxrkaae were killed hi adton :imA week and SM^were ..vMMtded — the lantoA Aniecioaa cainaitirs since the week of Oct 13-lk when IM were l^tod I 50 were womded. ♦ * SenOi Vidmmem bcadquaFtcjrs ityertoid m fcwcsan «Ml m MMMded. a Iraq the Sf kUed and tn woonded the peviaas week. The two oaiwnaiah leportod at least UMS Vieloooc awd Norto tMnnnew kiOed. coBopared wito Uas tike week before. The nport for Sk tost wdeikof 190 bna^ the toU Ameriora condwt caHMlties Jan. 1. mi, to 3MM kOkd, mjBt wounded and IJS$ nussing w -H—g- 'M0V fMi» mt USOmmmi said. 0 leaai 0U» of ftp esenay hwveheea kMhd WASHINGTON (AP>-A num charged wttialaytog two FBI agents suirasfered meekly in the attic of an ^lartmait hoiae last ni^, rthnasing an udense * * The capture 0 Biihe Aualhi Bryant, 99-yewr oid auto repairman and prison McCarthy Yields lile * Seat on Key Panel I m .. . . 1 m :mKm. wBtimBS «ner, "■"'pi*cS' tarifet ' ii'' Fnto an May a totot M 7J0 Amen- •; ■■'■an,^ - ••^ . . • SQHBBiy wetotthlkSh^Tecaa'Sepottod kl^^td. ""1l6SpiB"'ttfae''6aB Mi swelling ceakact gdBr GorotoMBditt foaees sms re- WASHINGTCW » - Sen. Etogeae J. McCarthy, a leadnw war crttic. today amrendecd his se0 on the S«ia|e For-RelatHHis Committee to one of the diief defenders of the adndncdra-tion’s Vietnam policies, Sen. Gate McGee, D-wyoL * ★ *.* ■ 1/ The nwvc foBowed agreement 0 toe DfenwerMic Stoeriag Oommiiter to re-dnee toe siae 0 the oaeamittee from 19 to IS meanbers. t -,*(■** ■ •a * IhM step left DO Democratic vacancies to be fiBed. Bat, Senate Ifaierhy tooH*r Hike MamfifM icportod, Me-Cartoy refinqaetoed Ms ae0 to aBaw tke ^ppetotoBwot 0 McQee^ ^ ■ McGee aerved krieBly oa the committee in 1900 bat was dropped when Democrats kwt a se0 to the 190 dec-fioe-Hewas promised toe nest vaeangr. ligan Junior Miss- Pageant in Pontiac Next Week 41'iiviag to .rtodiK nest ftr toe ledgpBi The 0p isnr fiaafats wriB becompetiag to ttw anaptiiHMat Jan. »-» 0 Pontiac Marflan Sdwol ' w "0 ■a The wiener 0 the state Jmiiar Mbs pagent, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees, will recove a trip to the na-txnal ftoais in May in Moi^, Ala. Two area girls will be ccaqieting in toe state finals. They are Pontiac's Jonkw’ Miss, Patti DeD oi 201 Draper, and fhtoai Lake’s Jiinkr Miss, Ptonda Mhnger 0 90S little Tlwil, Cmmneree Towmtoqi- PBIZKS USTQ) to additkn to the trip sootii, the side wiimer wiQ reodve a |1 J0 scbolardup horn the Coca-Coia Bottlers 0 Ifidd-pm; a |M9 whiilandip from the Cem-nmrito itaftoa0 Bad, a 00 aavtog faoad 6am the GhemleC OirisiaB, Gen-crd Maters Caqp.. and a m sawtogs bowl 6am Ae Pmtiae Stote Baok. The Pontiac Area Jaycees will give the winner and the first runner-up $S0. The Pontiac Jaycee auxiliary will also ^e cash priies for scholastic achievement, creative arts and the best talent performance- * * * The girls will be judged on scholastic ability, individual interviews, pdse and ai^iearanoe, physicd fitness and tded p^onnance. Tickets for both evening performances may be purchased at the door or obtain B advance Iqr cmtactkig Richard Brown, 124 Illint^, Jaycee tidE0 chairman. The Weather Fdi U.S. Wcadbo- Braeaa Report PONTIAC AND VICO0fY-€lowdy and windy today with snow towries and 0y ar hMhg temperwtores. Moifly dowdy «0 wwch etoder Mn^ with chawce 0 • few flnrries. Ibw t above to 7 above xcra. ParOy fMtoy. 0^ M to 19. Satwrday twBook: iMscawng west to mrtowed 15 to 25 wdes per howr today awl tof^M, dwwdshtog slowiy Fritoy. Probabilities 0 pirtipitolim; 0 per ceto today ad todgbt, awi 0 per cat Friday. Taliv H VmBk LmMT >wwnr,Wur« prucWiwt t »jm.: tm ■ sjh.: WM Vcladily IS ■i.bJi. mW TlmiCT M i pjm. '-.tm ftam Friday at ajm. laa neaiMli Hjgtid itmwrrnmt Laadt twwaaratBra escapee, came less than seven hoiM after the agents who sought to time with the extrasioo service 0 toe Uaivenity0P<>«teRKO- BLACK irrrEK PBM BLOaS AWAY The attic where Btyato wa found VOS only a few Mocks from the scene 0 toe ^PdBre qtoddy aiirieiiid0 the bmhfing to which the men were kiOed b0 found the serend floor apertmrat vacate after a^tear-gn assaito. . " ♦ Bignte was wanted for earaping from toe faderri Lorton Reformatory Aug- 0. wrfaa he crashte a car ttrangh a (frten- Bbk foMB. Behai aerved Mss toa a year 0 a tttoSlyear aentana lor i0>liBB HWthiT Magiani savtogs and Interstate Net Grows M59 Is Paying the Price (OontoHMd From Pa^ (toe) expects to fo0 entirely is the Ski Schoof Lessons Available Thursdays Enrolled students who missed lessons tost night at The Pontiac Press SM Scho0 at ML H01y, Groveland Township, will get a second chance tonight Due to the large number of peofrie raroH0, Press Ski Scho0 tktoets wiB be honored on Thnrsdgr mgUs. as w^ as tile r^tilariy scheduled Weihiesday ni^ts. A gied0 sales place for Pontiac Press tkricHs will be set ig> in the ML H0fy Lodge. Lesaons start 0 7:0 pjn. is the Improvement 0 the Dori; Lake Rote ior terseetkm on 1M9. The contract ,I.Qie awanhBg postoonte o month) is diie to be let in Feburary and ti» estinaated cost has now risen to $375,000. It inciades an Intensive dram project. $tafs^ views flie futone 0 primary roads bleakly. “At the prerent time we need 760 nules of freeway (- pauitmat, Ptoritet 0so named a new chid 0 co?ot operations to re-0ace Covauti, and five assistrat prosecutors. ♦ ♦ ♦ . < CovauH. 32. 0 125 N. J0n$on jomed the pros- CSOYAUMf ecutir's staff in May 1965. B0oce titot, Iw aervte wito titt Treonry DepurtracBt in Warinqgfon. D.C.. and as a clerk to the Federal Appeals Court. f^nkett had hiitd Covaidt's job 0 did' iKungeteor Butor |hme- cutor Sb JerauK' Braasou, aov a judge m the IBehiga Court 0 Aiwob. Ptoskett, a Deoaerte wn toe pnae-eutar’s peat iB' the eiectkn. Newcomer, S, 0 672 (tester, Krm-ingham; CT01 C. Boytr Jr., 29. 0 M29 Wooifland: Peter J. Doe«h. 21. 012SE. Fourth; David P Steifor, 21. of 1191 Linwood: and Ririnrd W. Mnr^, 0, 0 4103 Fitoon, oB 0 Royal Oak. NevKomcr, a gradate 0 the Univemfy of Pdtsburgb Sc^o0 0 Law, has been a spedd agent for toe FBI tiie last five yeoffs, and las been active in teaching (riminal law in police academies tiim^iout Ifich^an. ^ NEW AFPOOfTEE Assuoriag Ovvaidrs former dteies M J0m J Davey, 0, 0 4H W. baquois. aaairtuU preaecalui store J0y rite Davey ate Ctoatet are gnrihtotoi 0 IK IRKIKnmf m tMtrWm imm aClilOiy Wm is PhaiteL > ijp' A * are J0to 'it. \ JllDCEn ABMB Boyer had been a prohatian ofiker for the Oakland COunty Circuit Comt and. most recraffy was derk to Oakland Ctoatiy Oreail Judge Phffip PTatt. He reedred Ms tow degree hem Wayae Slate Umvcfsity. Doufra, a graduate of Wgme fltote’a tow s(6aei,'ii a funacr chark to Oaktaad Candy Chvait 60ge FaRCl E. Baboto. Prior to aaa wifh toe 'Ttote Departosete 0 in Nrtiail Baak 0 Drtiait ... A *' A fgmitor ngi |oto toe pmnnitnr’o office Jait. M."''Tte'saw 'Sierv0-*''.W' reoBawfr dere for One mKugaa uonn m Appem. Be hii tow depea fruni the Oitiail OoBoge 0 Law. Morphy WiB leave Ms poaitiw wito fin ■Cigteev .Otop*, ^ to' ..hccaree.,. ua, "aooirtate ptaaedodor 'Ua.Feb, 2, .Be ki a grottoode '01 tile Detroit Citoege of Law where he •QTWII MHe wHIWi .lUaBue QB. MreP BMEMB ok- '"1*4 _ 4’! - ' f'/< / 1 t i , , ,...,^4 Ms*. HARVEY FURNITURE ’69 SALE LIVING ROOMS REDUCED! Sne 10% ta 50% off wr unni low pritts! Medilrnwiwean Sofa Decorator Cover with Bolfters. Revervible Seat and Back Cnohiom LovescaUs — 2 only. Rubber cuKhionini. Lovely Matle Ijwtee 117 indi Sofa cord rultoer cashioned Beau-tifnl Reversible Nylon Tapestry Covers Maiciiins Loenge Chair for above Winoback S0a and Matehinp Chair. High back for comfinrt Flonnee skirt Lvvcaeai PUcb ^Hthed. Foam 6“ cahiant Rock aupk trim REG. SALE I249.9S $148.88 $189.95 $149.95 $549.95 $349.00 $195.09" $119.98 $249.95 ' $189.00 rubber $219.95 tl69.9$ HARVEY FURNlTtlRE «« 440S WpMiMMl Kd. Open Ds0y Till 9 V Tarim to ' / / a to V ^ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1909 Rights Rsstrvad to Limit Quantitios tpaalai Frioot 4 ’* , i,t,i .V1 1"i ,f; Gttt Mor* Than You Bargain For at Simms . . . look ovor thoso to so* what wo moan . . . como, savo on thoso 3-day salo itoms. , 1 HR. FREE PARKING in Downtown Patfcine Mall . . just havo your tickot stampod at timo of purchaso (oxcopt on tobaccos and bovoragos) 'CHARGE IT' Here at SIAAAAS \ Choico of 30-day, samo as cash on chorgos of ^ $10 to $150 or uso your MIDWEST BANK CARD. ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS . . . Warm Dacron Insulated Men’s Quilted Underwear Reg. $12.95 Simms Price Just |!7 For sportsmen and outdoor workers. Worm Dacron insulated quilted underwear, button front tops and elastic waist bottoms with knit cuffs. Limited color selection, sizes L and XL —BOtement Thermogrip Glue Gun Thermogrip electric glue gun does hundreds of make ond mend jobs oround the house. 60-secpnd bonding, glue sticks included. For plastic, metal, etc. |88 Black & Decker Electric Drill Model UlOO Block & Decker electric drill with no time limit quality guarantee. Trigger switch. Geared for general purpose home use. Sure Grip handle. 9** BVI Electric Pencil BVI electric pencil makes permanent engraved markings on metal, wood, plastic, with mystery switch that operates only when you pick it up. F Hardwarw—2nd Floor Triple noaliiit; Head Norelco Electric Shaver Simms Price Charge It Get 36% closer shaves with _ triple floating head electric shaver, Sideburn trimmer and on/off switch. Snap off cleaning. shaver. Sideburn trimmer and on/off switch. Snop oh Norelco Flip Top Speed Shaver Model #20.with 2 floating heads 1244 Sundries — AAoin Floor Men’s Turtle Neck Shirts Famous Rugby or Fruit of the Loom turtle neck shirts mode of Chevettes of royon and cotton, solids and stripes. Orion and wool. First quality. Sizes M-L-XL. Value to $4,95. |99 Men’s Pleated Front Pants Rayon acetate and nylon blends in popular dark colors. Clearance priced — sorry no olferations included at this low price. Sizes 30 to 36. Value to $12.95. 296 Girls’ Sue Sprite Boots First quality American made durable vinyl, 100% waterproof and warmly lined. Regular $5.99 sellers. Sizes 1 2V2 to 3Vi. Boewmwnt 399 Sunbeam Hair Dryer $24.95 value. Model PHDl Jet Set hair dryer with bouffant hood, hideaway flexible hose. Colnes in leatherette cose for storage ond travel._________________ Hands Never Touch the Polish RONSON Roto-Shine Electric Shoe Polisher Cordless Drink Mixer ftegulor $4.99 — It's battery operated. Cordless chnk mixer blendk d-ink then press 'pour' button to dispense desired amount. 296 SUNBEAM Manicure Set $24.95 value. Sunbeam electric manicurist in at-' tractive case has all the attachments for complete monicure and pedicure. Saunda Electric Facial $29.95 value. Cleanses and beautifies. Gives you a beautiful complexion. Complete with trial size set of cosmetics. Drugs —Main Floor 48-In. Kolpin^Gun Case Super laminated cover with padding and lining in a single unit to insure superior protection. Strong locket stitching for longer life. Regular $6.88 for only 5'' Thermo Tote Lunch Bag Fiberglos insulated thermo tote lunch bog. Perfect for work, travel, fishing, etc. Keeps foods hot or cold. In bright psychedelic colors. Houtwworws — 2nd Floor 259 1/4" and 3/8”-lnch Drive Spckets 29-Pc. Indestro Socket Set Reg. $15.88 YVu ChargB Model #85255 — Indestro socket and wrench set with 14" and %-inch drive sockets and fittings. 11/32 thru %" open end wrenches. Also includes special spark plug socket. Factory guaranteed. Hardware — 2nd Floor Permanently Stabilized Balance 7'A-ln. WEN Circular Saw Burn-Out Proof Armature Simms Price Just Model 960 Wen circular saw has 1% H.P. motor vrith lifetime lubricant sleeve and needle bearings. Burn-out proof ormoture, permanently stabilized balance. Adjustoble zero morkers, too. Power Tools — 2nd Floor French Lace Dusting Powder $2.00. value, 9-oz. package of French Lace dusting powder for after both use. Delightfully fragrant. Mennens Skin Bracer Trio $3.30 value, 4-oz. size. A trio of Mennens skin bracer fragrances. Including Wild Moss, English Leather and Dry Lime. General Electric Massager $10.98 value. General Electric all purpose massager has 4 attachments to gently massage scalp, body, and face. Massages away tired muscles. Drugs—Main Floor Choice of 2 Popular Styles Girls’ Robes First Quality Values to $5.99 J96 Delightful floral print quilted' robes with button front arid round collars or brushed nylon robe in bright red color. Completely washable. Sizes 4 to 14 but not in both styles. Main Floor Novelty Mood Lamp Battefy operated mood lamp shaped like a realistic rose. Gives a soft glow for a special occasion. Battery extra^______________ ... Ladies’ Hair Brush Radiant ladies' hair brush with nylon bristles^ that ore washable. Choice of 3 styles and 3 colors. Brushing odds life to your hair. lin-Pic’ Lint Roller Regular 59c seller. 6-foot roll hors 288 square feet of lint roller, A necessity for dork winter clothing. Removes hair, lint, etc. Sundries—Main Floor Men’s Dress Money Belt Regular $1.95 seller — Split cowhide dress belt with zipper compartment for money. Sizes 34 ond 36 only. ]I9 Boston Pencil Sharpener $4.40 list — Vocuumette pencil sharpener vacuum mounts on any surfoce. No screws or tools needed. 30 steel edged cutters for all pencils. Revolving Safety Lantern Regular $3.95 — Ashe Flash safety lantern with revolving top with amber lens. With suction <;up base. Batteries extra. Sundries — Main Floor Styles-Brushes-Grooms RDNSDN Roto Stroke Electric Hair Brush Reg. $19.88 for Only 15f Styles your hair at the touch of a button. Removes sprays and hair preparations, sweeps away dandruff, gives stimulating scalp massage. Sundritt-Moin Floor General Electric Massager $15.98 value. Combines heat and gentle mossagSto ease tired aching muscles and tension. With 4 attachments for all over body massage. r ‘Bn the Wind’ Cologne $1.50 value, 4-oz. size. Treat yourself to the feminine aroma of On the Wind cologne. Or buy now for birthdoys, etc. 99' General Electric Hair Dryer $15.95 value, model HD20 General Electric port- ' able hair dryer is lightweight and gives fast drying. Bouffant hood fits over biggest rollers. Drug* — Moin Floor IF Cinderella DEB CURL by Rayette Portable Electric Roller Kit Compact - Simple and Safa $21.95 Value Sets a curl in just mimitws, without water lotions or gels. 8 rollers on their own heating rods ore ready to roll when you are. Good for wigs, too. Ideal for travel use. Drugs — Mqin Floor Water Repellent and Washable Children’s Snaw Suit Quilt Lined Jacket Pile Uned mind ’ Reg. $10.SB Value Water repellent and machine wash*-able etrlped jaeket with oltoched pile lined hood. Solid color pants with elastic 'cuffs. For boys or girls. Sli« 5 and 6 only. —Moln Floor Ciethine Ladies’ Sweaters Values to $12.95. First quality assorted styles Including the popular turtleneck sweaters in orlons and blends. Sizes 32 to 40. ________ Ladies’ Winter Skirts Values to $6.95 — Auorted styles In wool blends, corduroys, ete.. In solid colors, checks. First quality and American made. Sizes 8 to 18 but not In every style. ________ Ladies’ Winter Slacks Save more than half on winter slocks made of luxury fabrics and blends. First quality and Ameri-* con mode Sizes 10 to 16 but not in every style. _ Main Floor Clothing Complete With Scented Oil ^Early American Lamp 36Nour$ofUght Simms Price Be enchanted by the romontic light of oil. Ideal os entergency lighting, for the patio, family room, etc. Gives 36 hours of warm soft light equal to 14 watts. HouMWOfot — 2nd Floor Cordova Guitar Strap \ Regular $1.95 — Gofdava combination guitar strap is adjustable and multi-color. Ladies’ Reading Glasses Regular $1.95 — Reading glasses for ladies from age 55 fo over 70. Makes reoding eoiler. Your choice. Sundrioe — ARoin Floor. SlMMSii 98 N. SAGINAW ST.'^lAT Vi?;-" . r* Is There Confidence Crisis? A. •bc^ b adbdiiM Itr Umidav in ft# Trou School DMrkt on rtneunl of on t-miU . . fox ItDir for oparotiHg purposes and «q>-provot •/ a propONd f5.75-million bond Iniit. TM$ i* th« second of three orii-eln.l QjrfOMGRAY TROY—Is acre a crisis «f confidence In tids sdMxd district? Ibzt Monday's special election may partially answer that question. ★ ★ ★ For the fifth time in the last year and a half, residents will be faced with an election on a money question with the board of education divided. This time the spiit is 4-3, with dissident board member Harold A. Janes, formerly on the short end of a number of 6-1 votes, su|q>orted by new trustees , James McFarland ' and Leonard Lucas, who were elected to the board June 10. 'Th9r» Is No Question But That The Millage Proposal Is Needed Now'—Supt. Rex B. Smith GRAY ANOTHER CLOUD Also clouding the picture for citizens is an investigation of the district’s financial practices, presently being conducted by the state attorney general’s office. * ★ ♦ Janes, Uicas and McFarland, while saying they do not necessarily oppose renewal of the millage and approval of the bond issue, are against putting the issue to a vote now. * ★ ★ The three have said they would prefer to wait until findings of the attorney THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 A—4 Ufica Schools W. Bloomfield Encourages SponsorForums Volunteers in.the Schools on Drug Abuse imCA — The UHca Conununity ' adbooli wiQ sponsw a series of five In-forSHtfimal panel meetings on *'£hiig Addit^ Among Teenagers" beginning Monday. Rqiesentatlves of community ' reiyoas, education and law oiforcement agencies will discuss the nature and potential pi^lems of drug abuse. I . ‘sfl''' t* ■ * The general public is invited to' attend the nwetii^s. A question-and-answer ipcsiod will foUow each panel discussion. Additional meeting^ wilU)e arranged ’ beytmd the five sessions if a itted is expressed by the audience. •k .it it “There dWBidtely is a need for more tnfwmation concerning this issue, so we have dedded to try and help supply it," said Sdiools Supt. Phillip R. RunkeL WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The board of education has adopted a fMinal policy encouraging interested ritiTpns to Volunteer their services In the district’s sdiools. The policy sets three areas where vdunteers may serve: e Tutorial programs, where a tutor works with individual pupils in need of special assistance. I • Geno'al noninstructional assistance to teachers, so the professionals will have more time for lesson preparation and curriculum planning. • Enrichment «r community resource programs, to provide special information to students. ★ ★ ★ All volunteer programs must be authorized by. the superintendent of schools. NO KNOWLEDGE OF USE Ruidcel said that Utica Gpmmuntty Schools have no knowledge of narcotic use amoQ^ the student bo# today. “However, narcotics is a problem that teems to be cropping up in suburban areas throu^out the nation, and it would be ftdly to think it is not possible here,” he added. ★ k k The first meeting is scheduled for Steiling Junior High School, Sterling Heights. k k * Other sessions are set for Thesday, Utica School, Shelby Township; Wednesday, Steyenson High School, 39701 Dodge Park, Sterling Heights; Jan. 16, Eppto Junior High School, 4 5 4 61 Browndl, Utica; Jan. 22, Shelby Junior Hi^ Sdiool, Shelby Township. All sessions will start at 7:30 p.m. Delinquency Talk, Film Set for PTA ROCHES’TER — Eugene Thompson, Intake referee for the Oakland County Juvenile Court, will be guest speaker at Monday night’s meeting of the North Hill Elementary School PTA. Thompson OMiducts jmeliminary hearings on cases referr^ to the court’s protective services bureau. ★ * ★ He will screen, and comment on, the documentary film “The Long Way Back," which-deals with the rehabilitation of delinquents. The film was produced under the auspices of the Oakland County Juvenile Court. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. In the multipurpose room of the school, 1385 Mahaffey. e«inae Prwi PMt tr MSmart B. Mafeto etching — the artistry of nature is shown in the delicate tracery Igqnmeti Ignnmetry of these snow-coated saplings, standing in a fi^ near Holiy. The tar soene was fyfdcal today UutHighout the metropolitan area, with 3 to 5 indies M MW aa tiw froimd and moce Idling. ’The policy also states that no volunteer assistance will be used In violation of existing contracts between the school district and any of its employes. NEW POSITION In other recent business the board appointed James Wall oi 1511 Rotsel to the newly created position of supervisw of operations and maintenance. He is currently custodian <4 Abbot Juni(w High and has been handling his new Job on an overtime basis. He starts fulltime immediately. The board also authorized the superintendent to negotiate room rental rates with institutions or groups who want to use school classromns on a continuing basis. Currently the room rental is $75 a classroom. ★ k k A resolution detailing the limitations on use of school building and site bonds worth $4 million was passed by the board. The resolution qualified that the bonds will conform to legal requirements of school bonds and that any money obtained from their sale will be used only on construction projects described in the original application unless the change has prior approval of the state superintendent of public instruction. The district also waived rights to any loan from the State School Bond Loan Fund on the bonds if all legal requirements have not been met. TRANSPORTATION POUCY Three administrative personnel were appointed to review the current policy on bus transportation and offer any suggested revisions to the board for possible action. Committee members are Dr. Anthony P. Witham, schools superintendent; Norman Cattner, assistant superintendent of business affairs; and Lawrence Scheib, bus transportation supervisor. Springfield OKs Disputed Zoning general are made public, and the possible doubts of citizens resolved. Janes, in particular, has said he sees rough sledding ahead for any bond or millage electiims at this time. POOR TRAOC AVERAGE Previously, voters in the district turned down proposed increases of 7 mills (June 1967) and 6 mills (September 1967 and February 1968) before approving a 4-mlll hike last June 10. During the unsuccessful campaigns for millage, unrest among citizens was clearly evident. At one open meeting scheduled by the board on operating millage, several residents questioned board members sharply about the state probe, which was then just beginning. * * * The four-man majority of the board. Including President Richard Snoad and trustees Robert S. Dolmage, John VagnetU and Donald W- Richards, has pushed fffl" Monday's election on the grounds that postponement would only delay the district’s building program and compound present overcrowding problems. “There is no question In my mind but tiiat the proposal is needed now," commented Supb. Rex B. Smith. “The bond Issue is really about • year overdue — we had to spend a year getting the extra millage we needed." ' WHY RIGHT NOW Snoad concurred, adding, “I feel It Is Important that me txmd election be held now. If we wait any longer, we will face the possibility of getting bids out when the next round of construction Increases is coming through, making the buildings more expensive." k k k Only property owners may vote on the bond issue, while all citizens who have lived in the district for 30 days may vote on the millage proposal. PROPOSED SCHOOL ADDITION — This is an artist’s conception of a proposed additiop to Hill Elementary School, 4600 Forsythe, Troy, which would be built with funds from the district’s pending $6.75-million bond issue. ’The addition (in white) would more than double the capacity of the present eight-classroom school. Royal Oak Dem Quits Race for District Chief New Shelby Policy on Home Water Martin M. Doctoroff of Royal Oak, who has withdrawn his canddacy for chairman of the 18th Congressional District Democratic Committee, says he intends to seek other offices in the district. Doctoroff’s withdrawal leaves the race split between Allen Zemmol of Beverly Hills, current vice chairman of the district Democratic organization and defeated congressional candidate, and G. Vernon Leopold of Huntington Woods, who headed district support for Sen. Eugene McCarthy last year. ★ ★ ★ Doctoroff said he learned he had less support than anticipated. A booster of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s candidacy for president, Doctoroff said, "My time is coming. I’m waiting for another day.” SHELBY TOWNSHIP — This township’s building department is adopting new policies regarding inspection of water systems of houses under construction. Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes said a new house’s water system will now be inspected twice — a rough inspection while the house is being constructed and a final evaluation before the resident moves in. k k k Holmes said the reason for the new policy is to avoid disappointing families who are planning to move into their new homes by refusing them an occupancy certificate. When a home’s water supply system is inspected and reveals contamination, usually no one Is allowed to move into the home imtil the source of the contamination is determined and cleared up, Holmes said. policy would be required only at houses with shallow wells. The building department will also place a red sticker'on a new house uhder construction. This will notify the builder and owner that the home must not be used as a residence or model until a cep^oate of occupancy has been ap-prove(jf by the township’s building department. The sticker also notes that the bank closing does not constitute a certificate of occupancy and that failure to have such a certificate may result in a $100 fine or 30 days imprisonment or both. Orion Schcx)ls' Election Nearer KENNEDY ASCENDANCY SOURCE OF CONTAMINATION SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Township Board api»oved last night a request by Kennetii G. Gottschall ^to rezone his property at 8939 Dixie from agricultural - residential to commercial. Voting on the rezoning request had been postponed several times due to protests by residents over the township’s revised zoning ordinance. k k k Township Clerk Dave Field refused to disclose details of the 3 to 2 vote, but an examination of the minutes revealed that voting yes were Field, Claude A. ’Trim and Margaret R. Samuel. No votes were cast by E. L. Rundell aral Nelson C. Van Natta. Residents had objected at open hearings that rezoning j^perty along Dixie to cwnmercial eventually would turn the area into a strip of unsightly businesses. ‘SAVE LARGE TRACTS’ Residents have also asked the township to maintain large tracts for - future develojMnent of apartmenf complexes, shopping centers and residential areas. Gottschall did not disclose his plans froved a requ^ by Paul DeLongchamp to have bis property at 9825 Dixie rezoned from residential to li^ht manufactiiring. DeLongdiamp i#ns to use an existing building for a machining and metal forming feuiUity. Presumably, he was referring to Sen. Edward Kennedy’s increasing importance in national politics, which has led to speculation on Kennedy entering the 1972 presidaitial race. The remaining two candidates wgre appealing this week at various caucus sessicxis throughout the county. Doctoroff said he wouldn’t speculate which way his former supporters will vote. He said he had not c(»ne out in fav(»' of. either candidate, but he would support the one with the best chance of achieving party harmony. k k k ZoltcHi Ferency, former Democratic state chairman, will address supporters of Sens. Eugene McCarthy, G^rge S. McGovern and the late Robert Kennedy at 8 tonight at the Birmingham Community House. The meetings are being conducted in anticipation of the county Democratic convention at 8 p.m. Jan. 17 at the Courthouse and the state Democratic convention Feb. 1 at Cobo Hall in Detroit. Contamination in a water system usually originates in one of two sources — the plumbing or the composition of the water. “Conducting two inspections should help guarantee that water systems in new homes will comply with township building requirements and should go a long way towards clearing up the moving delays. k k k He added that the double inspection Role of Clergy Topic for Farmington Dems LAKE ORION — The board of education last night took its first step toward a $5.5-million bond election this spring, instructing the administration to apply to the State Board of Education for preliminary approval of the proposal. While no definite date has been set for the bond vote, Schools Supt. Lewis Mun-dy said he anticipated a spring election. * ★ ★ Mundy said the bond issue, if approved, would allow construction of a new elementary school and additions to the high school, junior high school and Weber Elementary School. The purchase of future building sites within the district also would be made possible, the superintendent added. LEVY VOTE SET Walled Lake OKs Negotiations for Land by City Hall FARMING’TON - “The Role of the Clergy in Politics and Community Affairs’’ will be the subject of a panel discussion at temight’s Farmington Democratic Club meeting. The 8 p.m. meeting is in the City National Bs^ at 10 Mile and Orchard Lake roads. k k k Panel members include Father Fred Klettner of St. Vincent de Paul Church of Pontiac, Rabbi Ernst Conrad of the New Temple and either Rev. Peter Larsen of Lutheran CJhurch of the Incarnation or Rev. Robert Sawyer of First Presbyterian Church of Farmington. All interested area residents are invited. In other business, the board heard a report on final arrangements for the Jan. 25 special election on renewal of a 4-mill property tax levy for operating expenses. The levy, for five years, expired in December. School officials have forecast passage of the renewal, despite the fact that voters rejected two board requests for increased millage last year. ★ ★ ★ In June, voters turned down a 6.25-mill increase which would have allotted 3.5 mills for operating expenses and 2.75 mills for a building program. A second attempt to obtain the 3.5 additional mills, in August, also was defeated. WALLED LAKE - TTie Oty CouncU has authorized City Manager Royce Downey to negotiate for IVa acres of land adjacent to Oie City Hall property on Maple. ’The land will be used for future expansion of municipal offices. An 8,000-square-foot building situated on the property, which is owned by Walled Lake Metal Co., will be used by the department of public works, Downey added. k k k Council is contemplating construction of a new building for the property. Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. has ask^ the library commission to invest^ate the possibility df adding a new library building. In dtor recent cduncil action, approval of a license was given for Thomas F. Macaluse, 41711 Aspem,'’ Novi, to operate four taxicabs in the dty. Walled Lake does not have taxicabs. Operation of the cabs is to begin in about 90 days. -‘J IS Feed-Grain Addition ’ITie tosic provijipiLS. of the 1969 Feed Grain Program will be Hie sime as for 1968, except that barley, including malting barley, will be considered a feed (paln. The 1969 program is designed to strengthen producer income, parttci^irly for those who make full use of the program, and to keep supplies in with demand, according to Alfred W. Haack, chairman of the Oakland County Agricultural Stattilization and Conservation Service committee. ★ ★ ★ "! I Izical ASCS county offices are In the process of preparing application ftOTBi which will be mailed to all jamducers in time for the Feb. 3 through MattSi M sign-up. < . ‘ ,, Decisiona on whether advance payments will be made under the faad grain and wheat imograms are mqiected to be announced prior to the twrirniiijg o( iiga> up, Haack sfid. • The Pontiac area ASCS office Is at 4515 Highland. ’ f 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1969 NEW INSPECTION — A Pontiac Motor Division workman uses a new process-control computer to eiectricaUy inspect instrument panel clusters on aU the cars built at the home assembly plant. A test connector is linked to a computer a mile away. Pontiac is the first auto manufacturer to use a computer check system on the instrument cluster. Computer at Pontiac Tests Panel Clusters Building OKs in December Top $3 Million U. gt Colorpdo Study Debunks UFOs WASHIOTOK (AP) - Uni-varsity ot Colorado scientists re-txirtad formally today there Is ho evidence UnldenUaed Flytpg Objects are iWtws from outer space and siiggeeted dropping evidence what further Inve^atlons. ' * eviaence wnat its evaluations and recommen-l e Suggestions by some people dations. that the government possesses MAJOR POINTS extraterrestrial spacecraft and the study’s malor^®'' **’®‘*’ the stuoys major “fantastic non sense.” Among these would fail, NICAP attacked the Colorado project as ‘biased’ and therefore without merit,” the report said. The scientists presented 35 cases where UFOs were photo- natural or man-made phenomena and 12 provide insufflcleitf data for analysis. ' ' * ★ * None proved to be “real ob^ jects with high strangeness.” ★ * w Since the Air Force’s Project * * * 'Blue Book began investigating Nine were said to give evi- “flying saucers” in 1M7, there dence of “probable fabrics- have been 12,097 UFO sightings, _ „ ^ ... tlon,” seven of possible fabrics- 697 of which remain “unidenti- • Some public scholo students seven were classified as fled.” Th« fain non two-vear atudv i<‘“vc lu ue quuc piau-are being educationally « ^ii^A ' #«r an Ai,* Fnrni related to Ordinary ob- harmed by absording unsound wearv 0? t e ‘‘flU »aS’’ .aia Street lights, beacons,! rials on UFOs, and “we strong- 'Z Tn'SfTnclusion is -- hat a^TotlTafoirrere? ap^amT toTaTe ™ Tnm fh» e**sts for the claim that any ha* attempted an official cover- I? l^?hVnaTt‘5?lUFOs represent spacecraft vis-l“P ‘he flying faucer matter i e«r‘h from Mother clvlli-h^ve “no factual basis what-; years that has added to sclentu- „ ever.” ic knowledge,” the scientists’ * * * l,48S-page^report said^bluntly. j . About 90 per cent of all UFO reports “prove to be quite plau- are headache, said “further exten-| sive^ study of UFOs probably cannot be justified” at this point in the Interest of science. The three-volurne report went along with the Air Force’s long-held petition that no evidence clouds or other natural phenomena. • Defense needs probably could be carried out “without the continuance” of the Air ly recommend” teachers stop giving them credit for reading saucer books and articles. The scientists charged at one point the National Investiga-Force’s Project Blue Book tions Committee for Aerial I^e-which has investigated UFO re-|nomena (NICAP) “made sever- **{ft* i'^i®a‘J^ ‘ha‘UPj^ ports since 1947, but this is a al efforts to Influence the course a hazard to U.S. matter for the Pentagon to de- of our study service, however, had no com- . • " •' ment on it. “When it became clear that CONTOOVERSIAL The scientists, headed by Col-„ , . X , lorado’s Dr. Edward U. Condon, Two large apartoent cimclusions tures push^ Riding pernutiare bound to sUr new contro-activity in Pomiac to over ISiyg^gy among flying saucer-be-^CTin^r’ t h e| ijevers as well ais other dedicated Public Worksjg|,g gg gg other dedicated scientists who want to keep an! million in Pontiac Motor Division an- subassembly lines throughout nounced today it is using a new the assembly plant, process control computer to: ewe electrically inspect instrument- with this information the panel clusters on all 1969 Pon-j computer knows by car serial I department of tiac and Grand Prix niodels camber what should be tested has reported. built at its home assembly on each cluster. ! A 120-unit multiple-dweUing;;p;n'™-;;d’on . i To inspect the cluster, the structure is to be built on North e e e The mstrument panel cluster operator inserts a test con- Perry and Pontiac Road at a one of several flying saucer contains such important stan- nector into the cluster and in cost of $1,080,000. grouns—the National Investiga- ffght n^d i r a t^o"? the computer * * * fions*^ Committee on Aerial Phe- ligiii, luin signal i n a i c a i o r sjgogjs tj,e test results through A rent-supplement housing „™p„a—scheduled a Friday ^ Kconett nearmews conference to discuss the ing light and high beam operator. I Oakland with 325 units is to be'iong-awaited “Scientific Study headlight indicator as well as ^ * constructed at a cost of *9 ii, -j j c oil generator and temoerature e e e ,constructea at a cost of $2 of Unidentified Flying Objects. ’ noht® ™^ ^ ^ d needed, repairs are made,mflhon hy Pontiac developer ugnis or gauges. cluster then is Charles Langs. Rents for some L^e Shipment Arrives intrii|uing ahd Fascinating Lava Table Lamp ///. tenants would be supplemented by a federal program. A $110,000 office and shop will go up at Opdyke north of South The group charged last May the Condon study lacked impartiality. e e e But the report won the “unanimous approval” of a National Academy of Sciences panel which was asked by the Air Force to review it in a “further * * * I reinspected so that all opera-. Pontiac is the first auto tions are perfect before they manufacturer to use a leave the test area. Separate computer-check system on the locations are used for testing instrument cluster. |the Grand Prix and the Pontiac Boulevard constructed for. “This computer test gives a cluster. ' Eames and Brown Contractors, degree of inspection that has; in addition to providing this e e e not been possible on t h e electrical test, the computer' Other building activity such independent check.” assembly line before,” John Z. system also gives Pontiac as residential and commercial The panel found the study DeLorean, a General Motors engineers statistical data for renovations added to the total “adequate” in scope and its vice president and Pontiac design and manufacturing con- building permit activity by “methodology and approach general manager, said. trol. about $1(X),000. well chosen” and concurred in TEST SYSTEM ! The test system consists of operator-controlled test ^uip-ment on the subassembly line, a piece of communication equipment nearby in the assembly plant and a process control computer a mile away in Pontiac’s Product Engineering Building. e e e Information about the cluster being tested is obtained by the! teletype system that sends car-; build information to the other | The Light of a Million Shapes $26.95 Li»t for only charge it Ordered for Christmas and just arrived — Colorful: glass lamp filled with mystic lava that floats up and down and oround. Charge it with Midwest Bank Card. SIMMS..?* Now at SIAAAAS ... The New HOME MOVIE SYSTEM That Talks! ECLL & HOWELL li€ME MCYIE SPCAES roR ITSELf 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac 333-7114 OPEN FRI 9;30 o.m. to 9 p.m. — SAT 9;30 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. Sale 2-Way Modern Sofa Bed Wayne Board Chief in Line j for $35,000 i DETROIT (AP) — The chair-1 man of the Wayne County Boards of Supervisors could soon make ' as much money as Detroit’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, unless the new State Legislature passes a proposal to the contrary. ■k it * If the committee of the new Wayne County Board of Supervisors approves a salary plan for the county’s 26 supervisors, Al-| bert J. iak stands to receive ‘ $17,500 as chairman of' the board. ★ ★ * Meanwhile, a state law enacted when supervisors were paid on a meeting-by-meeting basis, says tjie chairman shall paid an identical amount for his work ’ with the County drain commission. That would give Zak a total of $35,000 a year, the same salary which Mayor Cavanagh receives. , •k k k •nie chairman of the old 135-man board-replaced by the smaller board in the last elec-tiem—was paid $30 for every board and committee meeting he attended. This usually added up to more than $5,000 a year for supervisors’ meetings and $3,600 a year for drain connmis-sion meetings. f FRI. & SAT. ONLY AT WKC NO MONEY DOWN In WKCs LOWER LEVEL Furniture Dept. • It's a handsome sofo by day • It converts to o comfortable bed at nite . . in only o ytotter of seconds • It sleeps 2 persons in comfort with spring construction for proper body support • Hidden bedding compartment • Beautiful long-wearing nylon covering. No Money Down 90 Days Some as Cosh Up to 3 Years to Pay Pork Free in WKCs Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -hr. in Downtown Moll Hove ticket stamped at Cashier's Office NOW YOU CAN TAKE MOVIES THAT TALK... WITH BELL&HOWELLFILMOSOUND8HOME MOVIE SYSTEM . .. AND FOS JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE THAN SILENT EQUIPMENT. Of course you can buy Bell & Howell Fllmo-sound 8 equipment one piece at a time .. • start with The Autoload Modal 442 wood grained trim camera, equipped with new Focus-matic automatic range* finder, optronic electric eye, F/1.9 lens with 3 to 1 zoom range, electric film drive, reflex viewing, normal and slow motion speeds, built in battery tester, foot* age counter in the viewfinder. $159 95 Mode! 450 Filmosound Recorder features automatic/ manual recording volume control, audio level meter and battery checker, solid state electronics, push button operation, microphone and carrying case and can be used as a conventional pfayer/racorder that accepts standard cassettes. - $99,59 Model 458 Autoload Projector with automatic raal* to*reel threading, super 8 and regular 8 film com* patibility, reverse and still pictifre projection control. F/1.6 lens, variable speed control>-ra^ rewind and can be used as a silent film prcjablor. $169.50 NSfrHi SagHaw SIraal SIMMS.?* CAMERAS - Mpifii Floor Skaa SliMM Rm A CHINESEI It>ttowof the Chtoken toofca IAh0 Wm*r» Tour Kind of Poopto oil « 1102 W. HuriC , .OalieSMBOS , : M0H.PerhU, . - GairiS4499l *:l>aitaa«y4tgligi^ next to the WHITE TOWER-open tonite 'til 9 pm fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm and sat. 9 am to 9 pm baby, it's cold outside and it's a good time to point... save on reody-to-point pieces ... quality unpainted furniture deacons bench 17x30x43-inch deacons bench with lid cover seat. Ready to finish knotty pine as shown. Model 100. sove on chest-of>drowers 5-drower chests 10-drower chests model 8310 chest, ready to finish UmCrCr knotty pine. 15x52x34 inches. model 8305 chest, ready to finish knotty pine. 15x27x42 inches. hutch colonial hutch Is 10x37x38 inchsi. model 395. 3>drawer chests 4-drower chest model 303 chest of drawers 15x27x28 inches. Knotty pine. model 8304 chest is 15x27 x34 Inches. Raody to finish knotty pina. hi-boy chests modal 8315 chast has 5 drawers and Is 15x13x42 inches. bookcase 20»« 17»‘ 6-drower chests tl 8316 is 15x27x42 A1I|A IS. Ready to finish y pina. 47 JS 8-drower chests model 39S bookcaie with 3 encyefopedia size " thehan. 11x38x38 Inchei. Inatont Credit-our 30 day tome ai coak plan or use your Midwest Bank Cord. modal 8318 chast b 15x42x34 Inches. Knotty pina Is ready to finish. oli tala pricat for today—fri. sot. only. J J NTIAC PRESS * M^^‘% ,^l I I ■' ^‘‘ ’^"***‘^ ' l>MI.. THURSPAY, JANUARY », m A. munr MMl AdvartUlBg IliOKMt M. Trrmmuit TiTM^inr Md nnMM A»LO lloODur Oir«ul*tlMi Mmi &.» AdvtrtUlBf MuniHr Romney Was Leader Michigan Needed m RfflMNEY .A« After three highly successdful terms as Governor of Michigan, George Romney departs to take his place in President Nixon’s, cabinet Certaii# the ad-| ministration of statel affairs under the! Oakland Ckiuntyl man has been farl awl away more pro-1 ductive, more busi-| nesslike and morel realistic than the' dozen years in which Mchigan govmnment bogged down under his predecessors," The state u( bankruptcy and paykws paydays that existed ahead of Urn were entirely obliterated^ Midiigan has a normal cash reserve and a balanced budget. When the legislature budked on his last budget, he announced flati^ that tiie services to the taxpayers would be redueed exactly as much as the money they took out of his cost sheets. . He meant it and they knew it. So order was restored. ★ ★ ★ It is regrettable that the Governor , made such an issue of the private-public school measures in his farewell speech. He more or less threw the matter wide open for his successor and then stepped aside. The matter of public funds and private religions is not peculiar to Michigan. It exists everywhere. Therefore, he could have left this for those that follow. The opinion expressed here is not that of The Press alone but reflects expressions we hear on every side. ■k -kf In any event, a stroi^, earnest capable Governor leaves Lansing with ! the knowledge his terms of (^ice have been fruitful, realistic and solidly administered. f '■% Mr. Go^mor, we wish you good luck;and th» same measures of a|hievemenf in Washington that you have earned and enjoyed hdre. You rank easily ^ as one of the greatest Governors in our history. Expansion Promises Better Phone Service Tim start of construction tins week of a |12.4-million addition to Michigan Bdl Telephone Company’s building at 54 E. Huron should be welcomed with open arms by Pontiac area residents weary of sporadic teto-phone service, f/; fit’s no secret that‘we’ve had our share of woes with overcrowded circuits, busy signals, long waits to. get om* calls through, etc. We’ve clearly been suffering from undeiprogram-ming of Bell facilities here. K '1 ★ ‘ ★ But ’ tile new five-story addition should end all that, and we commend Michigan ^11 for making the investment on behalf I of in^proved seUidra to its cus-tomm and the obvious boost it will be to downtown Pontiatc. ★ ★ ★ Michigan Bell'President Kenneth J. WhaiiEN pinpointed the problem following this week’s groundbreaking when he described facilities in this area as “heavily overburdened . . . by high usage, tremendous growth and strong demand for higher grades of service. “The annual usage rate by customers in this area,” he added, “even exceeds the average national rate.’’ Happily, the new facilities will not merely bring us up to par, but will anticipate and meet the needs that are projected for the future. New equipmeirt for faster handling of dialed calls, more directory assistance and long distance switchboard positions and equipment are among the improvements to be housed in the new addition. The new structure itself is the largest building project to be undertaken in downtown Pontiac in many years. Possibly even more significant is the fact that, ,when completed next year, it will provide about 200 more jobs here. Michigan Bell already employs about 900 here, with a payroll which currently runs more than $5-million annually. Arguments for Taking Baths Go Down the Drain Here is one publication no conscientious parent wiU leave on the coffee table where his children can find it: The University of Utah Review. In an article in a recent issue, surgery professor Dr. Ralph C. Richards claims that the proportion of bacteria removed from the body by bathing is “almost insignificant, probably no more than seven per cent.’’ What’s worse, he says that when people scrub themselves with brush or cloth they irritate the skin and may wind up with more bacteria than would have been present had they never washed at all. We repeat, keep this publication out of the hands of children, or it’s no soap from now on. Weaker Gravity Moon-Landing Peril ByRAYCROMLEY NBA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - With the success of the moon orlnt under their belts, U.S. space scientists have begun to worry about some unsolved prob-toms of the moon landing — now only a tiiort half year, •way. . The landing] pments some technical chaL Imges not yet nat up witti In space flight. Hie greatest of thrae, the one m worries some National Aeronautics and Space Ad-Wliiistratioa scientists the ,.Rlpst, is tot fuhttng of the hetor eaeimim moduia (the Hhs") doim hma Alto to toa moan- problam is tM^ There iiwary Bttle gravity , on the llItvkMl ttttto or pi CRCMLEY ficult without gravity, a magnetic field or centrifugal fOTce to act as a stabiliring influence. ROCKET DANGER The danger is that an astronaut will give a little too long or too short a burst on one of the guidance rockets during the maneuvering from ship to moon, then not compensate quickly enough. * Or there might be a slight irregularity in the rocket toel itself, or in some mechanical part of Die fuel or guidance system. * ★ ★ In flights around the earth or in landing, gravity or flie atmosphere helps in stabilizing the vehicle. In long space flights the speed and the distances make maneuvering less difficult relatively But in the moon landing, a very small errcKr or irregularity could shift the “attitude" or angle of Die,; landing module enough to' damage the ship or injure tlM' astnttauta^t the landii^. COULD CAUSE TUMBLING ‘ A li# to Itoi ahtt . X I • titude and a slight overcompensation to correct that shift might set the landing module to tumbling in the moon’s “sky" and cause the “bus" to land upsidd down or at too great a speed. So mu^ for the landing. ? The two astronauts who visit Uie moon face the same problems in getting their “bus" back to its rendezvous with the spaceship. They and flieir module might hop up and, like a grasshopper, thump back down. ★ ★ ♦ If things should go wrong, the two astronauts who lap on the moon would likely then be prisoners of that earth satellite, for there is no known way to rescue a man from its surface, if he doesn’t cairy his own transpotiation. . Considering the tremendoto strides made to date in the space program, NASA scientists ere betting theie lunar .excursion mpule problems will be solved ^before the planned moon launch this summer. If the bujp aren’t elminated, the Uundi will be ’ postponed, ii > Nj.. " Deep-Sixed! David Lawrence Asks: Will Hanoi Agree to Withdraw? WASHINGTON - The Paris pMce talks may on the surface seem Important, but develop-moits in the military situation are far more significant. For, though the bombing of the territory of North Vietnam by the United LAWRENCE States forces has stopped, bdiltrstion ti Communist troops and arms into South Yietoam has continued. 'The real question^ is whether North Viebuml will consent' to wiUtdraw from the South its army units comprising about 120,000 men. It is clear that the United States has improved the South Vietnamese army considerably at the same time that North Vietnamese forces in the South have deteriorated. ★ ★ ★ Hanoi’s losses haye been so large that soldiers have had to be sent into combat areas with three weeks’ training. It seems probable that the Paris talks will not bring any formal cease-fire but rather some kind of ap'eement about mutual withdrawal of troops. WRITTEN AGREEMENT? There is even doubt whether a written agreement will be consummated. It is thought that whatever uPer-staPing is readiP between the UnitP States aP the Hanoi government will be verbal, as this is probably the only way to achieve the objective. Any such proePur* may make Saigon apprehensive, and the United States will have to demmistrate by an adequate supply of weapons, helicoptow, planes ap other equipment that it is g Sw M* ht cstlOT •! all ImbI nMM J* OiKi aa**S M AP nawi SItakcliM. , Tha PaMla* PiaM to SalMiaS W aantar far SOa a. araaki wkaia mmM OaUamS,« , Mspapa*'' oanw . Cauirtlai H (i IS4.00 a »••*» whaia In NHaMfaa aaS aS WM piMaa In Mm UnMaS SMIat SS400 a yaw. All man aabaripltaai fUfM* I* vanca. Paalata haa kaaa sala a» wa SnM data IBM al PaiMIPA IMIiiWsmm Mamkai at ASC'' ii' - ■ i. \ THE PONTIAC PRESSi THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 Make this Rockham suit wardrobe Detroit men recognize Hudson's own Rockham suits are appropriate ior all occasions. Handsome tailoring and fine quality features are great for the office as well os social events. Now, for one week only, Rockham suits are available at this special low price which probably won't be duplicated again. Choose worsted wools and wool sharkskins with crease control in stripes, plaids and solids, 2- or 3-button styling, in blue, brown, gray. Men's Clothing. Downtoivn Detroit Northland Eastland Westland Pontiac MOU Oakland Mali mh ' * r\ V extra pants $18 :»■* . V ,f * .i'v, ‘ ) t ► •»» IlfftfiS y SANWBGO,CaUf.(AP)-A U.S. N«vy court of inquiry Into tbs ci|itivt of tlM USS jPuc^ «nd bdwvlor of its crew linpriioiMd toitMwently will itart next w«^. ^Hio Nivy has said that the c«irt 1# convene soon after de-brtd!ing of crewmen by intelligence experts is completed. The last of the 82 freed crewmen to begin debriefing—Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, the skipper-started his interviews Monday. ★ ★ ★ The court of inquiry is not a trial. On the basis of facts .JbroughI iout in the »^8vy will determine further proceedings, sucbt as courts-m^al or decwatlons for heroism are warranted. Although the court of inquiry is generally open to the public. Navy officials said some matters concerning national security will not be made public. BUCflER ‘FATIGUED’ The Navy said it delayed Bucher’s debriefing because of his mental and physical fatigue. However, he and nine other crewmen received the Purple Heart Saturday In public cere- Senate Liberals Attempt to Keep Byrd off Key Unit WASHINGTON UB — Two Alabama. Only Sen. Richard B. Senate liberals have moved to i Russell of Gew^a, who is e»* block Sen. Robert C. Byrd, JD-W. Va., a critic of federal civU rights programs, from taking the chair of a subcommittee that influences at^roprlqtions fear school desegregation programs pected to keep Ids defoise subcommittee, outranks MagnuSQO on labor-HEW-uddeh last year took over the antipoverty program Pastore would 'succeed Magnuson as chairman of the Warren G. Magnuson of|independent />*f*ces sub-Washington and Rhode island’s!committee, whoich handles John I. Pastore, both funds for the space progrM Democrats, have teamed up in snd the Detriment of Hou^g a plan to keep Byrd from and Urban l^velopment, unl«^ becoming chairman of the^n. S^ssard L. Holland, labor-health, education and Ela., decided to give u p welfare appropriations sub- committee Billet it be known last fall that te wanted to give up the chair of the District ot Columbia appropriations sub-commit^ 1^ take over the labor-HEW panel, where he would be In a position to influence and possibly to restrict various welfare, education and poverty programs. But Magnuson and Pastore would use the generally follow-''ed seniority system to, keep Byrd out of the labor-HEW position. UBERAL CHAIRktN Magnuson would becone chairman of the labor-HEW aubomunittee, s u c c e e d 1 n g retiring Sen. Uster Hill of agriculture and take it ★ A ★ Strong suppliers of Great Society-type programs win take command in areas likdy to he key battlegrounds during Ridiard M. Nixon's ad-ministratiem if present in-tentiois are conSrmed when the aiqwopriations committee reorganizes under its new chairman. Sen. Russell, who formerly headed the armed services committee. Russell is reported considering aboliti(Ht of the speciai subcon^ttee for supplemental appropriati(»is. In the House, eadb regular subcommittee handles Its own supplemental requests, and the full committee chainnan handles the bill on the floor. monies. They were wounded when the North Koreans cap-htred the intelligence ship nearly a year ago. The Pueblo skipper still su^ fers from malnutrition, but has gained five pounds since his release, the Navy said Wednesday. He is on a special diet as are some of his crewmen and continues taking medicine for an upper respiratory infection, doctors said. # ♦ ★ He also is getting dental treatment and will need dental surgery, ^ey said. The skipper and crew returned from captivity Christmas Eve. Capt. Vincent Thomas, <*acii. ic Fleet Public Affairs OWoeiv said the Interval betweoi the end the crew’s complete de-Itfleflpg: and the injurjl wU be “somewng less than a week.” Thomas said crewmen will continue to go on overnight liberty, but lengthy fUrlou^ will not be given until proceedinp are completed. 5 ADMIRALS The court of inquiry is composed of five admirals headed by Vice Adm. Harold G. Dowlan Jr., conunander of the Pacific Fleet antisubmarine force. shop at Robert Hall forexciting ciothing vaiues for the IntIre familyl AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Clarkrton Store Open Sunday Noon to 6 P.M. PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw Froo Parking CLARKSTON 0460 Dixio Highway Jvrt N. of Wolamid nil F« Above A¥Oiege She end Ineeellenel Volw* VWt Our BlgMon'eSliopatldDSI OmiNlihier orliOOVewOyhe YOU CAN WIN! PANELING is so easy when you do it yourself with quality materials from Wickes. 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(Dmnttun dMt$ Tuttm Wtd, 0t 4 fMj FEDERAL'S downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS tHB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .JANUARY 9, 19H9 A—a Spending Hold Seen in Last LBJ Budget WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson Is expected to ■end Congress a farewell budget that Is balanced, below $200 billion, and basfd 6n a year’s extension of the 10 per cent tax For both anti-inflationary and budget-balancing reasons therefore, Johnson is expected to call for extension of the surtax. His economic advisers, who overestimated the deflationary surcharge now scheduled to ex-1 impact of the temporary tax in-plre June 30. i crease, concede now that the Officials said that built-in cost outlook doe.s not justify the lift-increases, generated unavoida-ing of any fiscal restraint, bly by economic and population! ★ * * ^owth, will total around $10 bil- Johnson is expected to send his budget to the Capitol about Jan. 13, one week before the in auguration of Richard M. on. ★ * ★ That would boost the spending total to around $195 million as a minimum. How much higher it might go depends on whether Johnson proposes new programs on any substantial scale. Some officials privately predict a tight bold on spending. Revenues climbing steeply be-[37;— cause of booming incomes and profits, could rise by $15 billion in 1970 and perhaps touch $200 billion, they indicated, but spending would be kept under that figure. Nix DEFICIT DIMINISHES The administration has held fiscal 1969 spending so far to the $184.4 billion rate announced last summer, after Congress im posed a ceiling on executive out SMALL SURPLUS Johnson thus could realize his hope, expressed on Dec. 19, that there will be a small surplus not only in this fiscal year, 1969, but As revenues climbed the deficit of $8 billion which Johnson foresaw last January has diminished and by June 30 will have disappeared. * ★ ★ Conceivably Johnson could pack enough new legislative proposals Into his State of the Union, economic, and budget that black-ink budgeting can be messages to send the 1970 continued in fiscal 1970. spending total about the $200 bil- However, a red-ink gap could mark. But his aides don t develop between revenues and outlays if the surtax, which ac- , * * ★ counts-for some $12 billion of' apparently about $5 this year’s tax collecUons, is permitted to expire as scheduled. Litter Wastes a Lot of Money budget to take care of expected requests for program increases —in defense spending, stepped-up outlays for model cities, poverty programs, education and job training, and slum improvement. America’s PROGRAMS URGED Some new social welfare programs—several have been urged by Secretary of Welfare Wilbur J. Cohen—probably could be fitted in, too. The first- NEW YORK UPl litterbugs waste enough tax, . . dollars each year to build 12,500f" '"^ssiye a V e r a g e - s i z e s c h 0 01 Fograms, are usually compara- classrooms. Keep America Beautiful, Inc.,i the national litter-prevention organization, said federal, state and local government agencies spend $500 million annually to pick up litter from public property across the land. ★ ★ ★ Allen H. Seed Jr., executive vice president of KAB, said this tax revenue could be put to much more beneficial use, such as education. With the cost of classrooms averageing $40,000 each, the money spent to clean up litter would provide educational facilities for as many as 375,000 pupils, he said. “Our children could be given a greater opportunity to Team the three ‘R’s’jf all Americans would remembCT the three ‘R’s’ of litter prevention: Reserve Refuse for Receptacles,’’ Seed said. Want to crwn the smoking habit? 'Pheiewtiiig, du£> tik popuAw uiie/vut, tkA 5-Day Pian to- 4top Amofeing/ Date: Jan. 12 thru Jan. 16,7:30 P.M. OovrtlMHseAttdlteriUM (West Lewer Level lntranee» leirtli tide ef Oeurt Tourer) 1200t»l*Qfaph Rood ^ A Commoniry Sarvie* Sp«nter«d by favMtli-dey Adv*nM»t Church In C*«P«retlon with the MIchl^nConcrfoundeMAn. 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JANUARY 9. 1060 Police Force Uses TV for Surveillance of Shopping District ^ ... ... ___141— n taiouisiAn surveillance is an in- TV just looks at the street. ’ CLEAN, N.Y. - While (hoppers look in windows alcaig Union Street, poUcemoi look at the dti^pers on clo^-circfllt television — a practice that has aroused both laughter and anger among Oleah’s residents. The eight television cam^as, mounted 20 feet above the street on llghtposts, survey the out another flaw: “You can’t see a thing on the televisions at night.’’ Those who favor television surveillance — including Clean Mayor Harvey ShneW^an — say its faults are technical and can be eliminated through bet equipment and , ter equipment and ex-, perlmentation. flvfrblock-iemg'^buslness center GREAT POSSIBIUTIES of this city of 22,000 cupped in ..jj tj,jg joeg no more than , the Allegheny uplands 70 miles our traffic problem,[with zoom lenses and pan from southeast of Buffalo. Ihgn it's g boon,” Shneiderman side to side.” ★ ★ ★ said. “New equipment will Arnold demonstrated one of which installed it, admitted there are bugs, but said they will be corrected soon. “We’ve learned a lot in this early period, and we’re going to modify the system to make It more effective,” he said. W Ur / “We’U change the location of the cameras to cover back alleys and blind spots, and our new cameras will be equipped In police headquarters, a desk make this system a highly ef sergeant commands a view of eight television receivers that show pictures of Union Street from various angles. Cpponents of the system have one major complaint — it hasn’t worked well since it was turned on Sept. 27. ‘MISPLACED CAMERAS’ “They’ve got the cameras in the wrong places,” said a fective crime deterrent, and, if we tie it in with our burglar and fire alarm systenw, it will be invaluable.” As it stands now, television surveillance by poUce is not very effective. ★ w ★ In the daytime, the picture rarely is clear enough to identify faces at distances of more bartender. “They watch the ; fronts of the stores, and any burglar with half an ounce of sense will go in the back.” His comment Is backed up by the fact that two break-ins have been made at Union Street stores since the cameras were installed. In each case, entry was made at a camera blind spot, and the police didn’t find out about it for some hours. At night, the lower half of each screen displays a pattern of curving black and white lines, and the tg>per half shows little more than automobile headlights. A person walking along a sidewa^ at night can not be seen. PLANS CORRECTIONS Michael Arnold, creator of the system and general manager of A shoe store operator pointed Olean’s Allband Cablevision Inc the new zoom lens cameras. He aimed it out a window of his office and it focused automatically (HI a house about 100 yards away. A picture of the house appeared on a television set hooked up with the camera. GOODVISlBILrrY Arnold pressed the zoom switch, and the telescopic lens brought the house in so close that only a small portion of the roof was displayed on the screen. You can read someone’s watch at 700 feet with this thing,” he grinned. He said the problems of nighttime televising could be eliminated by using * cameras with more light-sensitive lenses and changing from an aluminum-coated cable to a plastic-coated one. The older policemen o n Olean’s 33-man force believe the system is a waste of time. The younger nibn are more ready to give it a chance and think It can be made to work. Police Chief Michael Luty said Olean doesn’t have much of a crime problem and believes televiskm “will work better as a crime deterrent than anything else. Once it’s working properly, a burglar is going to think twice about entering a building when he knows the police can see him go in.” EASES POUCE LOAD He added that the television system could free two patrolmen from walking a beat and increase the ability of patrol cars to react to reported crime. Many of Olean’s citizens seem to regard television surveillance as a joke. They say the city does not have enough crime to warrant it and think the problems encountered so far are not worth the effort to straighten out. So far, the television ex periment has not cost the city a cent. “We pay for it when we accept It, and we don’t accept it until it’s working to our satisfacti(X),” Shneiderman said “When it does go into effect it will cost the city a little over $6,500 a year, which is about the salary of one patrolman. But, (he television cameras don’t need vacations, get sick or go for coffee breaks.” Arnold admitted Allband is jslng money on this experiment, but said the investment Is worth it. Arnold said television surveillance might be more valuable in high crime rate areas of large cities than as a general tool in small ones. “You wouldn’t have to put cameras everywhere,” he said. “Just in thoeo places you think they are needed. Mtount the receivers in the precinct houses, and a policeman could keep an eye on the area.” Some citizens complain television surveillance is an invasion of privacy, but most people shrug off that idea. “Hell, it sees less than a cop walking his beat does,” a garage mechanic pointed out. “I mean, a cop can look Into a restaurant where you’re eatlhg or look In a store window and see you trying on a coat. The TV just looks at the street.’ Shneiderman agreed with this viewpoint, saying; “We’re watching a public thoroughfare. I don’t see how anyone can ccnnplain we’re Invading their privacy when they’re on view to hundreds of people walking along the street.” MEXOriK m CREKtlSWimillBi JANUARY CLEARANCE SPECTACULAR CARPET BUYS at BECKWITH-EVANS COM»lETEI.Y INSTALLED NYLON PILE LOOP H—yy centinuaut filamani yam. Chaica 6 calan. YOU OCT CABPET, RUBBERCRAFT ______ PAD AND INSTALLATION. msTAua A98 COW»LEreLYIMSTALiei» SPACE DYED NYLON TWEED Tigiit rtVIan plla laap canstnic-San. 7 go^ leaking celere. YOU OCT CARPCT WITH RUB-BERCRAFT PADDING AND INSTALLATION. * R98 Wia.y(.: INITULn COMPLETELY IIBTMXED WOOL PILE LOOP TEXTURE Year chaica af all leepaU ar randam ihaaiad, chaica ef 15 calan. YOU GET CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT PAD AND TACKLESS INSTALLATION. COMPLETELY INSTALLED 501 LOOP NYLON PILE Corriat DuPont's certificate for weight. YOU GET CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT PAD AND IN-ISTALLATION. Alto 10 year pro-rated wear guorontee. 098 instuled COMPLETELY INSTALLED OLEFIN PILE TWEED Idoal carpot for kitchon floors bscausa Hs tough woaring fibars conY slain. Four romoining eotors ef o spociol pvrehaso. You got carpot, rubboreraft pod end tack" lots instollotion. C98 DiR-y4- ihstsusd COMPLETELY INSTALLED RANDOM SHEAR ACRYLIC PILE Hondiama. leng - wanting acrylic raiidoin ihoar. Rainbow of docorator calan to choata from. YOU GET CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT PAD ANDINSTALUTION. 51W. Huron CONTINIIING OllR JAMIIRY CLEARANCE at The Good Hoisekeepin§ Shop GENERAL ^ELECTRIC Giant 14-Cti. Ft. 2-DOOR Bargain Automatic Defrost CLOSE OUT OF 1968’s No Money Down - 90 Days For Cash Imagine! Almost 14 cu. ft. capacity - with mam-moth, moth, separate Zero-degree freezer that fast-freezes and holds 132 pounds of food. Yet we price it scarcely higher than many smaller, lesser-known makes and models. Other deluxe features include: Twin Porcelain Crispers with “bushel-big” capacity —large butter compartment — removable tray 20.4 sq. ft. shelf area — choice of White, Copperlone, or Avocado. “ YOIR CHOICE OF 2 GREAT "'siD^ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER GIBSON or PHILCO WHIRLPOOL 2 Speed 3 Cycle Automatic Washer Adjustable Load Level and Wash Temperature Control -With Automatic Lint Filter No Money Down 90 Days For Cash BOTH 17 Cl. FT. Completely Frostfree PHILCO 1$ 30” Wide Is 32” Wide SAVE 30-ra% on THESE FINE REMNANTS tIZI mir isni” ttairr* IWT* imi’P' izxirt” IMt" miiw' UxU’ll" iixin* i2»m“ llxll’l” HxIPII" wxiri” Uill’T’ «»*••*" mil’ll" I2>1I' I2 jmA between the practical West id the oonqillcated Tha North Vietnamese and (he Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front have the role of spectators, watching the development -debate injhelr oppo-' camp. That debate ap- they have all along—that they still adhere to the concept that there are two sides and not four in the Vietnam War. The opponents woaM be free to interpret the shape of the table or the seating arrangements in any way they wijih^. j To Saigon, at the this appears to be an idtort on the part o^ the Americans to push through concessions favo^ ing the North Vietnamese and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front. South Viemainese sources hint fretfully that they are being subjected to American arm-twisting. MADE CLEAR A U S. delegation spokesman says: “We are still for a two-sided conference. We have made this clear here and in Saigon. We are trying to get over the hurdle and get the talks started without surrendering the concept of two sides.’’ •' This concept couid, the Americans feel, be preserved by the device of a formal, public state- ment, and a dividing-line at the table would then be implicit. But Saigon contends that the line must be a real one, a visible one, so that there will be no sugmstion whatever that the N^is a “reality” or a political entity which can speak for any of the South Viet- segment namese. ★ ★ The Americans have had no formal or Informal contact with the Wth Vietnamese since Jan. 2. The prospects for the opening qf peace talks in the immediate future are gloomy. Even after the inauguration of President-elect Nixon mi Jan. 20, the chances are that it still will be some time befwe the two Bides can get down to the business at hand. Informed sources say. parently must be settled before Washington and Saigon can put forward new proposals. ■ri;'-'- ★ ★ ★ ■ The United St^s wants to ovgrteap the debate vdiich now seems to be a major obstacle to getting the talks started quickly. This attitude calls to mind tite tactical approach to the case of the intelligence ship Pueblo captured, by North Korea. * ★ ★ In the Pueblo case, the main obstacle was North Korea’s in-aistoice that the Americans confess wrongdoing and apologize before the crew would be releffiied. Here in Paris, the 'problem is whether there are two sides or four involved in the Vietnam War. MATTER OF PRESTIGE To Americans the question might seem trivial alongside the major goal of getting a conference started. To the Saigon gov-emmoit it is a matter of imp tance, of prestige, involving a risk of giving "face” to the ene-niiy and pladng hint in a position to demand mere. To accomplish their goal in the Pueblo case, the practical Americans ceremonially signed a confession of wn^doing and pttblidy denied it at the same time. ★ ★ ★ t In Paris, ttie United States •gain seems eager to take the practical approach in order to get everybody to a conference table. Once there, the Americans would affirm publjcly—aa Charged in Canadian Murders of 2 . OTTAWA (AP) — Three men in their 20s were charged with noncapital murder Wednesday in the apparently motiveless slayings of two motorists (xi an Ontario highway last Friday. PdBce sqid their investigation is closed. “We’re not looking for anyone else,” said CMef Inspector J.S. McBride of the provincial criminal investigation branch. Charged here were Donald J. Phillion, 29, of Cobalt, Ont., and David Breault, 23, of Ottawa. ★ ■* ★ David E. Dwyer, 23, of no known address was arraigned in Windsor, Ont., where he had been under arrest since last Sunday on several charges including armed robbery and possession of a sawed-off rifle. PRELIMINARY HEARING All three will get a preliminary court hearing next Monday. ■They are each charged with two counts of noncapital murder in the killing of Ottawa garage owner Gerald MacDonald, 31, and Kenneth Vallee, 42, of St. Clair Shores. Noncapital murder carries a life sentence but persons convicted can be paroled -after 10 years. MacDonald and Vallee were shot to death while enroute in separate cars from Ottawa to Almonte, about 25 miles from Ottawa, to visit relatives. Their wives were with them. . buttit (be car windows. Aigmrently scared off by ap-, ' proa^g headlij^ts, tibe assail FLAGGED DOWN After turning off Highway 17 near Carp, MacDonald was flagged down by a car which overtook him on a remote stretch of road. He pulled to the side, and Vallee stopped behind him. MacDonald stepped from his car and was hit by four bullets. Vallee got out of his car to Investigate and was shot five times in the head and upper body. Police said both men apparently died instantly. ■k it ■ if * Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs Vallee, looking on in horror, locked themselvai in their cars. One of the gunmen tried to get at tIUHn by smashing his rifle .ants giA into (heir car and sped ^ 'dtf. ‘ ' * /+ * \ I 1 uy a Ski Package and Save!!! A & T “FIREBIRD” SKIS 12r*!? **? *<» • Imln^ • lMffh€Uht • S-«Mt ItftttMi fMih • Ptly-mlcM lacin* b«M MATTERHORN BOOTS • S-lHieM* b«ot imd* by Hanin ART POLES • Tapaiad alumImAn tholl, msidarf grip • LMihar alipp • OuarantMil plaiHc ring CUBCOBINOINO • InitoRMl to fit bant Reg. 94.25.. NOW 69.9B HART MERCURY METAL SKI PACKAGE e A & T ALUMINUM POLES and TIES e COBCp RELEME T^E BHIDlNOS t^ • BINDINGS INSTALLED TO FIT BOOT • NON-WAXING POLYrTYPE BASE e FULL FACTORY WARRANH e ONE YEAR GUARANTEE Complete Set 9995 Nwnu OmiMr III. T.l.|rto)i ni^ ppn aMi TiHirt, hi 'A I ■IRMWWUM IH N.aWM Rt. MIR4R1I tiMK fimn. FAWt uvawA WMtoriMRRMMr hiaMiilh R WMMmR ay.«IHlM and Dacron®/cotton. White and pastels, 32-39. I4ii THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, 1909 "■VJ.rJj A>-1» \ " «tl .u b**;' Saturday, January 11/Saturday, January 18 Rtf. I Mr I Fair WananillMer..........1.M I.M T.N Rainforeed thaer .... IJR 1.N 7.M Miera-Metb...........1.B0 S.M 7.M ShMr Heal, DeaHTea... 1.71 I.N Itratab thaar........1.71 4JI I.N Agilen...............1.71 4.N I.M Run Guard Oantraea... 1.71 4.11 I.N Shaar Haai Cantraoe... I.M 8.SB 1I.M . ^ SuupenShaar.l........iu 10.M II.M Favarita Fathian Calera . in Frapartianad LaniRlhf in aim ta 11. All Sain* Final. Na Layaway*. No Phono Ordor* TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER E HERSHEY KISSES 1-Lb. Bag MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TEL-HURON SHOPHNO CENTER Reg. 73‘ Lb. NOW £ WHILE THEY List! SALE UP TO «iiP Vt off BOYS’ and GIRLS’ PRAM SUII^ SNO SUITS JACKETS AND GOATS BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS SMRIS, SLEEPWEAR< CAomo /nwr RiiiiA fi$mouM,kraiUl namo* «mi YORKSTIRt • mOHTY MAG - TOWM A OOURTRY FeR-NW Children GD IN ON THE BIG here Under One Roof aMhe TEL-HURON CENTER Make f his Your One-Stop Headquarters ELIAS BRUTHERS BIG BOY 20 S. Taiagraph Across from Tal-Huron Silvar Lake Rd. and Dixie Highway ANNOUNCINCK A Netv Service!! Custom Made Draperies and Slipcovers. Hundreds' of Samples to Choose From. Excellent Workmanship and Service. Oig Polaroid Sale at CAMERA MART THE BETTER POLAROlO COLOR PACK CAMERA Complete with Rangefinder MODEL 220 AMERA MART SALE PRICE ON SALE BELOW COST! SWIIGER SALE ■y. ^ Eaoh And Big SwingAr ^16E. IKE CMEM lliiT " NO SALES TO DEALERS! On Sale. Car coats from Spain. Reg. 3,793 pesetas. Now 2,889 pesetas. . '! ir'lj Call for Appointment TIL4W90|l«Wj2J^i^;^ . ’hr?*,/ ^ - Handsomely detailed with genuine suede trim, these rugged corduroy coats have luxurious wool linings that give the kind of warmth you need during a Michigan winter.' Choose Camel or Dark Brown. Sizes 36-46, regular and Long. in U.S. money: Regular Price $55.00 SALE PRICE Ml*® Avoilabl* at all Osmun'* *tara* OSMUN’S Our MWwt Hon In nn Tat-Ttmira MsR (TsIwbiMi A1! MHi) OjNS Eviry Night ’Til 9... PHsne 1U-04M ■ TsA PlMl CsMn Van Dyka) Ogan Evan Nittt 'TH 9 ■ DsmUHI I Evary Night "TH Be Tai Gaaiir i fiMh hlUlil *TII 0 M Haai ftfaiMi*e fheadmieiiM fmdhdellii':. UMI H«1 OgaaE (12 MU nihlise Opan Evary Night ’Til 8 n Uia QtauNra Chsf|MMd, tswiHy. rMwadlirtPaiii. f- *-* MidMgaaarl Wl RilKii* ”1 ■ >IEWfWIST ELEGANCE NEW TWIST: A nubby textured nylon twist pile carpet that is wonderfully easy to care for, stays looking new through the roughest treatment and comes in a huge selection of 10 colors: Cafe green, autumn bronze. Mandarin gold, Barcelona gold, mint green, Madrid red, bronze, Jay blue, Venetian green and bottle green. olive, periio green, green olive, sauterne and magnolia white. Select now! Both these elegant carpets v^ere made expressly for Hudson's in this area to our own and AMCs exacting specifications bringing you the very best in style as well .as in savings. Now is the time to order your carpeting! ^ELEGANCE: Luxurious heavy weight Acrilan* acrylic plush pil<§ carpeting that will be a truly fashionable asset to any home's planned or present decor. It's very long on wear, short on maintenance and you can choose it in any of 15 colors: Ruby red, Persian gold, spice gold, wheat gold, azure mist, mist blue, Riviera blue, verdian green, Grecian brass, frosty jade. Athenian Um mir if you can't come in, give us a call and^well send an eii^rtljf trained salesinatt to your home to show samples, measure your floors, help you coordinate,coIor$ and give you an estimate at noobligs«ioo to you, of course. Call Doumtown, 223-3100,'ext. 3743, Northland, 356-1313, ext. 440, Easdand, 371-3232, *xt. 402, Westland. 425-4242, ext. 504, Pontiac, 682-3232, ext. 472 and Oakland, 585-3232, ext. 461. Hudst^’s Downtown open Monday, Wednesday C 8:3Qp.m.; other nights tiU 5:30. Northlandv Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open St Thozsday, Friday, Saturday till- 9. ,,'v ^’v> ■ 1 i I i ' I < ^ Lincfflln IVk, Ms&ipn i' ' , .f ■’» *‘4 ; t . , f ^ I / . 's* aiL i....... , •"(»f • L. J.f, s Pantlac Pratt Photo hy Ron Untomahror MRS. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR., MRS. WILLIAM C. ROGERS AND MRS. RICHARD N. BROWN Entertain for Host Families Host families for the Junior Miss competition at Pontiac Northern High School Jan. lR-18 were entertained at a gathering Wednesday evening in the Richard Brown home on Illinois Avenue. Sponsoring the annual event for Idgh school girls are Oie Pontiac area Jay-cees. The Jaycee Auxiliary assists. Host families are the Stewart Dells, Mayor and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., the Joseph Warrens and the Fred FVoedes. More include the Ben Hawktases, the , deorge Yahsens, Dr. and Mrs. Bnice ' ■ Hubbard, the Donald Hinklcys, Wilbin: Crawfords, the William l^gerses, the David Livingstones and Mr. and Mrs. j*Rjgpald, V as she closed the gap on Father Time. , ★ ★ ♦ Driving home, The Doors, The Cream, and the sold, beat of the Motown Sound vibrated around the car, a? ★ ♦ Yes, Virginia, I mused, moms and grandinoth^ do groove. No, ‘Til Be Seeing You” Is not by the Beatles, but no doubt, it has a litUe to do with how they got here. ^%MRS. GEOHGE ROMNEY Pmnu RrtM PholA W sawartf R. NoM« '.‘fi You expect to get a lot of bedroom for *2000 and you get it-for only *1500 A full page ad in living color wouldn't do this solid oak, custom-made bedroom \ full justice. Words alone won't do it either. Seeing this hand-carved Mediterranean bedroom in the flesh is the only way to know what beauty truly is. The triple dresser is 84 lovely inches tong and has four doors. The armoire has four doors, too, and is four feet wide. There ate two opulent 2-door night stands (with posh black leather pull-out shelves), twin mirrors and a king-size head-board. Kings have slept in lesser bedrooms. And, you don't hove to pay a ' ■ • ■ * d king's ransom for this one because we've deduct# price. Now. $500 from the regular 30-Day Sleep Offer Sleep In any ef eur badroemt (or, 30 days. If you're not sotiified, return it for a full refund. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Jtoad house of bedrooms 1716 S. Talagrapli M.. Maoiiiliali Batwain MIraelt Milt ami (bflMill ^, STORE HOURSi MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 e CAU THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 1069^ What's In; W}iqfs0ut Has Little to Do With Basics ... Ill and Ootiu ottt'*, Now for tbe other meamNr ; dkMihle moaning m the itaylng ht and going out — or when you're’ in douht fashion world. |what to weer evenings both at . familiarly, as you know from|h(me and otherwise. ' !iVV!v fead^ abwt fashion, it means: You can feel apologetic about what's still iqppraved and what's wearing pants on the street, but liflH 14a. dfakiy ^lf*h AS* ^ AMdakaadAlae aaf flASillna had its day. Such as: • Short skirts. All designers agree short skirts make women look young, but that the in- eiitwrtaln the chainge of floating around in |»;huhas when guests cmne for dimer. In generid, it's ivwn jTMMiwi truly said that, ywr evening dividual woman should decide!clothes, whether for home or bow short. Talk is starting'not, ran be you in another pbout longer Skirts, but U’slmood. mostly high fashion talk, and , w e d d i n g. mostly for after dark snd |.^gg|.|UQj^ g^mng, moons i And whether •vMilnD. when thim. L..rL_i_____ nr inun ih«m \ proper as to whether dimer means a cocktail dress or evening dn)ss to phone your hostess. or Accessorios. Shoes, hand-hags, and stockings are part of today's finished look and dioidd be carefully correlated. A "tired" bag can spoil a costume, as can the wrong shade of stockings, or too-short stockings (panty hose are one sdu-wedding,*^*’" for the latter problem). that detracts from the impression of fastidiousness. Now that stockings with seams are almost forgotten, nobody needs a ihminder to be sure her seams ar straight. Still, there are some dd's and don'ts needing repeating. Don't let your shoulder straps show. This means in hack as ling, when thm. Iwearing a hat and gloves. Yourlor love them, you requite them a Low Heels: The idea is not|rf,.„„ costume mav be lluhttfor rainy and snowy weather . . heels necessarily. I^a is nd| j|.ggg or costume may be Tlghtifor rainy and snowy wea^r Hiink in'oj. mrk, but something about', wet shoes aren t attractive, terms of heels ym can walk in,|yoy should be festive — your As for scarves, freshness is a ........ —, yoy snouio oe lesuw dance in and prefer to others. Ih,* blouse or Jewelry • Hats. If you’ve never; „ . ^ j i „»„. bought a hat, this is probaWyl from the year you'U decide it’s about «”ytiung from time. It’s part of the finished look, and much more “around” can Informal must. Resist the temptation to hold onto one that’s frayed or faded ... or to anything else than blown-up hair. • Hair and make-up. Men are said to love long hair. Judging by the girls they date and marry, men also love short hair — and hair sometimes gl^ a sleek lift be a fall. Wvsiasd dboaclllnagthd , iiSisdmi ^ gseii Hda tilevWon. Now coaiesseitlaaciioii.1he tMeftidar calendar Waldihtnd hy gpildaL H puls die whole yws an ywr wrbt and then aome. Handiome IMshO-Rw^ s^ flathlew iiseL IASS. VUhw ■ohMHed, $11JS. for any I iar aaygill occasion. V 5, Bloomfield Mirocfo Milo * e it But Just as with make-up, a near-natural look in hair-do’s is gradually returning if not already arrived. If you do spend money on a hairpiece, .do what you do when you buy make-up. Learn how, to use it to best ad-vgntage. ' , ! s ★ ♦ . W Your skin should look "lit from within," and your hair, a definite part of your well-dressed head to toe look. Marvin Kafkes Assume Festival Chairmanship ACCOTRON Checked FREE with rour speoiel timing ' , equipment ^ Bloomfiald Mirada Mile The Marvin L. Katkes are (assisted by the John T. Morens this year’s chairmen of MeadowiJames . L. Camerons, and Brook Music Festival. Katke, a| Thomas E. Damtons. Ford Motor Company vice-| General area chairmen will president, and his wife have! be Judge and Mrs. Arthur E. been supporters of the Oakland' Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney E University summer musical event since its inception in 1964. ^ey gave 15,000 in the origii{al ftM-raising effort. 'Announcement of this year’s chairman and committees was made Wednesday* evening by OU’s Chancellor, D. B. Varner at a dinner in Bloomfield Hills Country Club. it -it it - Katke announced that his vice-chidrmen will be Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Estes. OUier committee heads vrill be the Edwin 0. Georges, building and grounds; the Frederick K. Codys, program; and the William D. Laurie Jrs., promotion. Finance chairmen will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Berdis Chapin, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dawson, and Messrs, and Mesdames Walter F. Skinner, Leonard T. Lewis. NINE-WEEK SEASON The Festival will present its most ambitious program to date in this its sixth season. Dates for the nine week 38-performance event — the nation’s largest — will be July 3 Uirough Aug. 31. It will feature die Detroit i^mphony Orchestra umier Sixten Ehrling’s direction. , Of special interest will be six performances by the American Ballet Theatre, with the Detroit Symphony accompanying, and four by the New York Philharmonic. well as in front. Read labels. “Diy clean ogly" atU means Just that. "Drip dry" usually means a little pressing is preferable. Do look at your pearls. The string may be intact but soiled, and a re-stringing very much in ord^. Friday: What is Wardrobe? Qlen Acres Nurshig Home Announces the addition ° pansion to our present sfrye our community in need of the skilled nurses'core. ,I i i Pleoie Call or Visit Us Sodn ot: 1255 W«sf Silver Bell Rood Pontiac 391-0900 LEWIS FURNITURE CO. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Since construction of our new store, on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Township, is progressing ot a fast pace we have decided to start selling our FLOOR SAMPLES at our pre^sent location well In advance of moving. We would rather sell off the Floor at Big REDUCTIONS now than relocate the merchandise when we move later on. The Floor Sample Living Room, Bedroomi Dining Room and Occasional pieces on sale hove been tagged at Spectacular Savings.' FAMOUS DREXa « EmPnOMl SMKS R«g. $487 Drwml Round Podot-tal Dining Room Toblo in toblo mahogany, toblo pod and 4 opon back chain. New Only.... $299 Rog. $817 Droxol Teuroino 8od-room group in brushed white and antique green and geld trim. 9 drawer triple dretier, large chest, full size bed with hem feet-beard, and night table. Drexel's most widely sold French furniture. Now on sole for fint time. *595 Reg. $560 Drexei Oeclarotien bedroom, king size bookcase headboard complete with 2 swingout twin frames. 72* dresser and large plate gtoss mirror. Random Walnut. H off............ Reg. $399 Draxel Full slu cane headpeard bed, desk vanity with separate mirror, fmpire bench, cherry weed............... ^279 $149 nilLWD S1FA& CHAIR Fspulor key arm Lawson orm with modifiad wing back. Traditional or cobnlol wt-ting. Warm colors of toast. boigs or yellow. Reg. $435 *329 LUXURY SOFA 92" sofa in green corduroy velvet upholstery. Reg. $395 ^268 GLOBE SOFA Deiicotely carved frame with'blue green fabric. 2 bolPers. tiolian Provincial. Rog. $535 ^379 HITCHCOCK BEDROOM Genuhts Hitchcock full lixs headboard, dresser wMi glh and black mirror, hory dtcor-oted. Reg. $345 *199 CHERRY BEDROOM 5 pieces; colonial tripl* dresser, framed mirror, Sbrower chest, night stand, full size him spindle bed. ^395 FRENCH DININGROOM Solid cherry wood. 9 pieces include; Buffet, glots front chine cabinet. dO" ovcd taUe wHh filler ISaf, 2 arm choirs. 4 side choirs. *699 Coiiteniiioranf Modem Sofa Lawson arm sofa, loose pillow bock. Natural shade fabric. Now only; Reg. $369 *279 LEWIS FURNITURE CO. \ DESIGNERS FOR HOAAE AND BUSINESS INTERIORS i, l^lnow St. ot Ordtord Lake Ave. --FenHcw, AAichkpiii 33S-B174 "OfEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL^ PENNSY^yANiA oiffCH DHRN6ROOM 7 pieces. Bone white with gold trim table. 2 filler leaves. 4 high bock choirs 56" buffet with hutch top. All Formica tops. Distressed finish. m»549 A Pontiac Mali Birmingham Now in full Swing .. Our GREAT Greater Values, Greater Savings. Buy yours now at these wonderful reductions! All lavishly trtmm«d in Mink, Baaver or Fox were 129.00 to 250.00 109. « 189. now 8 W ^ e to Greys, Blacks, Browns, Reds, Vanillas. Sizes 8 to 18 UNTRIMMED CASUAL COATS Wer. 60. to 189. 44. » 99. now Solid colors and tweeds and checks. Many with zip-out pile linings or warm interlinings. Suede and Leather Coats Reduced Suede and Leather Jackets Reduced All Remaining White Stag Jackets 1/3 off DRESSES Wools, Crepes, Acetates, Linens, Double Knits 30. to 90. now 18.90 to 62.90 Juniors, Misses', Half-Sizes were Our Wonderful GARLAND and VILUGER Sweaters, Pants, Skirts, Blouses Now at Tremendous ReducttonsI Save Now During Our Semi-Annual Soles of BRAS and GIRDLES from PETER PAN • VASARmE • PERAAA LIFT ' ■* ■ -'i ■' ■■ ' t '"■* All remaining ROBES ond HOUSECOAtS now REDUCED THE PONTIAC PBE8«, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1969 ! A fall wedding is ;planned by Linda Sue •Dalaha and Bar^ G. Ross. Their parerits are Mr. and Mrs. James Beed of Grange Hall Road, Groveland Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Harle Ross of Chesterfield Road, Orion Township. Mr. and Mrs. Wood-row A. Bridges of Gainsborough Road, Orion Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosalie, to Richard E. Little. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little of Lake Orion. Spring vows are planned. Fct3hion of FutuN^ Heading Toward Greater Freedom ItiB “freedom flWt" feeblon trend that made mini iklrta de rlgeur from Cbn^a to Oahu SOM will have average women wearing oi^ptece, n«ck*to4oe garment! and even flirting with the nude look, saya Henry V. Kobin, head of U.S. Industries Apparel and Accessory Group. *15 Seleeted Group Outerwear......*14 *24 Blouses and Tops . *3 *5 CHILDREN Boys’end Girls’ Girls' Snowsuits ...... te*»J**11 •« *20 Sweaters.........."Ifi" *4 •• *8 Dirts’ Boys’ Coat and Coat Sets 12” 27” Outerwear.............*12 *° *22 Girts’ Parkas and Ski Styles Boys’ Dresses..........*4 •• *11 Sweaters ....... "j«'° *5 *• *9 Girts’ Boys’ Skirts ......... "11,•• *5 •• *7 Corduroy Slacks... "T 3** •• 5** Girls’ Boys’ ....... "Ill'* *6 •• *10 Coat mid Coat Sets *13 ** SixesItoT Boys’ Blouses and Tops . 2” «• *4 Sport Coats..... "%** *10 «• *14 OIrts’ Sixes4tol2 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Square Lake Road f \ ' ^^jri ,.,, i- Open House fi for, Parkers » .;if»'.•,** 'fv, '' An open house Sunday in the home of their son, Robert on Almond Lane, Independence Township, wili honor the Harry Paitos of Harrison on their golden wedding .anniversary. ★ ★ * H» Parkers' three other chiimn are Mrs. C. L. Tyier, Mrs. L. M. Stewart and Donald. Ihere are also 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ♦ * ★ The honorees were wed on Jan. t, 1910 in Pontiac. THE PONTllAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 0. lOflO MR. AND MRS. HARRY PARKER ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20% DURING JANUARY ONLY BEFORE j AFTER EVERT ITEM REPUTED AT SALE PRICES FOB Since silver metal prices are up 50% and still rising... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. INSTANCE Artiel* Reg. Sale Price Teapot ......$27.50 $21.97 Creamer ........ 14.50 11.60 Candlestick (per inch)... 1.55 Sugar bowl....15.95 Trays (per sq.inj.. .14 Ui 12.76 .112 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE Dents removed... Items straightened Broken handies, legs, ioiobs, repaired & replaced Missing parts & insulators repaired & replaced New combs, brushes, mirrors, knife blades, thermos fillers furnished Gold, copper plating Sterling and pewter expertly reflnished SALE EBSTDS JANUARY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! IHf STORf WH[RE GRANDPA AND GRANDMA BOUGHT FOUNDED 1865 JENORY COl 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Free Parking in Any Lot! Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.'til 9 P.AA. Club Notes of Programs, Elections The Detroit Handweavers and Spinners, will meet for a “Show add Teir program on Crackle Weave at l p.m. Friday at Northland Center, Room C In the concourse. Margaret Anderson will moderate. Parking Lot E is suggested. Interested persons may attend. NIBUCK Mrs. Donald C. Niederluccke accepted the golf chairmanship for the coming year at a luncheon meeting held recently for members of the Niblick Goif Club in the Elks' Lodge. She will be assisted by Mrs. James Vincent and Mrs. William Janecek. ★ ★ Others accepting responsibility for the new season are Mes-dames Lynn D. Allen, Frank Hickson, Claire ScriVen, S. S. Daniel and Ray Kingsbury. Mrs. Sam Miller attended as a guest. FIGURE The Tuesday Night Figure Fashionette Club installed Mrs. Fred Root as president for 1969 at a meeting held Tuesday in the Adah Shelly Library. Other officers assisting her will be: Mesdames Anthony Van Linden, vice president: Lome Hartzell, treasurer Arnold Wisenbaugh and Charles Hall, secretaries. Leslie Hotchkiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Hotchkiss of Fourth Avenue, will be installed Saturday as Honored Queen of Bethel No. 5, International Order of Job*s Daughters. The ceremony, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street, will see Barbara Cross-man take office as senior princess; Kathy Petersen, junior princess: Minola Pement, guide and Gail Henson, marshal. The public may attend. Read-Abbink Reception Is in Detroit A reception in the Detroit Athletic Club followed recent vows in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church for Margery Ann Abbink and Richard Barns Read. Parents of the bridal couple are the John B. Abbinks of Bloomfield Hills and Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Read o f Ridge.wood, N.J. Emily Abbink was maid of honor for her sister who selected a princess gown of candlelight satin with lace Inserts. Completing the bridal ensemble was a veil of matching lace and a bouquet of Stephanotis and ivy. Bridesmaids were Lynn Thop, Martha Stein and Ellen Rifkin. Tom McGrath served as best man with ushers, Chris Knox Richard Bush and Tom Farrell. The newlyweds, both graduates of Cornell University will make their home in Jersey City, N.J. while the bridegroom attends medical school. Save Good Duds Save all discarded blouses and shirts and give them to the children to use as smocks to wear when they paint or play with messy things. This saves their clothes from becoming soiled and stained, and at the same time allows them to have more freedom in their play. HANES ANNUAL HOSIERY SALE ^ . January 11 through January 18 Enjoy substantial savings during bur our once-o-year sale of Hanes seamless stockings in your favorite fashion shades. . .sizes 814-10 short; Bl/j-II medium; 9y2-I1 long. Wolking sheer, reinforced sheer or micro mesh stockings, reg. 3 pair 450.. ................now 3.90 Nude heel demi-toe sheer, reinforted Contrece or Agilon stretch, reg. 3 poir 555.......... .now 4.50 Nude heel Corttrece demi-toe, reg. 3 poir 6.00... .now 5.25 Support sheer, reg. 3 pair 11.95......now 10.50, » r i*' '\m JacdbiSon's Practical Custom The old custom that allows a host or hostess to pour a little wine into his own glass first was established to assure that the wine was sound and to give him, not his guests, any stray cork bits from the bottle. Quality Training by LOPEZ PABLO’S School of Beauty DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-0222 at Sibley^s ... MIRACLE MUM SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE sFOR MEN FLORSHEIM Selected Styles 17" - 19" Regularly 19.99 to 29.95 ★ Winthrop, Sibley Hush Puppies® (discontinued styles) gNN „ ^2'® snstRiFOR WOMENwiimmiiiiHmiH (discontinued styles) Red Cross, SocialitBS, Cobbles 12‘* Rtgulariy 14.11 It le.M I Sandler, Hush Puniies* iBuskens, Miss Wonderfid I 4”.. 10" Rtfularly 1I.M to 11.11 ★ FLORSHEIM SHOES for womaii. JUconllnuad ilyUa Rtiultriy 1B.t5 to 2I.9B 15»® Special Group for Children RED GOOSE, HUSH PUPHES® Regularly 6.99 to 10.99 YOUHGDALE, MISS SANDLER 2*® •» 5” Siblo/t ooinl-annual sale l» fomeut all over tho Michigan aroo^caueo ^ th# wondoffiil voiueo In famous brand shoos. Bring tho ontlro family and savo many dolloro during this groat ovonti Use Your Security or Michigon Bonked | Ckorge Account ^ MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER ff shoes MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE UKE ROAD Go-Go at swingin' Yankee savings! Sale begins Thursday. Jan. 9 at 10 A.M. Ends Sunday, Jan. 12 at 7 PM. Regular 9.88 watches of every shape, size 'n kind An exciting callectlan af watches far men, ladies, bays and girls! Leather bands. Expanslan bands. Square faces. Oval, raund and rectangular faces. Yellaw ar vyhite galdtane cases. Watches that keep tirne with foshlan wherever yau gal Pick them for yourself; for gifts. But hurry in and save 4.89 eoch now at Yankee! 336 West Maple, Birmin^m Thursday and Friday Yil 9 Extra Go-Go bonds, 87f O Copyright Northgol* Advyrtiilng Co, 106* All ll•m■ on m|« whiis guontittos lost eptiifNfiesUoHifepjii. I RohSm Croo loodoys UoiR 7 PJS. I imtLfmrr At the Cemer sf PMtotidlUiM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, JAM^AHT 9, 1969 New Carpets Made of Many Fibers CHICAGO" Carpets and rugs arii going native for spring 1969. Leading manufacturers are highlighting the American dC' signer in introducing hew designs for the floor at the spring home furnishings markets. it h it Red, white and blue . . . sparkling new tweed combinations . . . homespun textures . . . these are some of the new carpet and rug ideas that will be seen at the markets and shortly thereafter in retail stores across the country. * ★ * But in the true “melting pot" tradition, American designers have found inspiration in a num- ber of far-flung sources and have come up wlUi an amazing variety of carpets and rugs, employing a gamut of fibers with finish^ products >in a wide range of quaUt;ir and price. NEUTRALS In all the profusion of color, however, there are some "newsy neutrals’’--gray8, browns, charcoals and cool, pale beiges. Black and white are combined in geometric designs, tweeds, small-scale patterns. Pastels are important, too, but perhaps not as some people remember them. The pastels for spring 1969, are slight but clear tints of color, including peach The naturals, the neutrals, the nomads, the no-colors . . . the newsmakers for 1969. This tight-looped “Safety First” Woolmark carpet contains tiny strands of stainless steel which keep it static free on low-liumidity days. Here, stain-.less steel feature strips are laid between two-•foot carpet widths to create architectural ’interest. Perk up a room and the people in it, with the latest in area rugs—small sizes used interchangeably. This new design, “After the Ball,” is an abstract geometric by Glen Kaufman for Regal. Comes in four color combinations and four sizes; made of machine-washable 100 per cent Caprolan. Orientals are being discovered by young homemakers for their possibilities as area rugs, as color accents, as conversation pieces. This Karaja rug, about four by six feet, softly blends rusty reds, oranges, greens and blues. Handmade by nomadic peoples in Northern Persia. No two Orientals are ever alike. Imported by the Oriental Rug Importers Association and available in many stores. tones and a hint of gray-to-green. There’s much to be told about the shaggy carpet story. The shags for spring run the gamut from.scintillanng to. subdued, in wild colorations or cool neutrals, boldly striped or quietly elegant in rich, solid tones. CONSTRUCTION AND FIBER There’s as much variety in construction and fiber as in design sources for the new floor covering styles. Patterns may be woven or achieved by print-dyeing meth ods. Textures may be densely tufted, may have a velvety surface created by flocking, or may have a non-pile texture made by the needlepunching process. In nylon, the fiber now used for approximately 47 per cent of all carpet and rug production, the emphasis is on “anti-soil nylons," versions developed to mask ordinary soiling effects. ■k it it Acrylics are seen increasingly in outdoor carpets, as well as those designed for use through out the interiors of American homes. Polyesters and polypropylene olefins are used in a variety of styles, from the shags, where polyesters are especially featured, to tight - looped carpets. Wools, too, show up in a wide range of categories in both carpets and rugs. Sparkle for Men in Jewelry Stores Help your man emerge from his drab camouflage, suggests the Jewelry Industry Council. Consider: pins for the roll of his turtleneck, stone-set identification bracelets, and even charms. ★ ★ ★ Also: heavy pendants In motifs for masculine appeal, heraldic dr primitive in design. ^jOpulence? Give him a chain of cultured pearls, dangling an ^ impressive pendant of ham-Imered gold and precious gems. fASHlOH FABRIC SALE 98! We’re ringing in the new year by clearing out last year's stock. So come in today and let our cash register ring up savings for you. SINGER* SUPER PRINTS A SINGER exclusive. 50% easy-care ZANTREL polynosic rayon, 50% cotton, SANFORIZED PLUS, 45" wide. Originally $1.29 yd. WOOL COORDINATES European look in flannels. 75% wool, 25% nylon. 54" wide. Originally $3.98 yd. WAIKIKI PRINTS Exotic screen prints designed exclusively for SINGER. 100% acrylic. 45" wide. Originally $2.49 yd. SUNFROST Delightfully textured fabric in bright, sunny colors, 70% rayon, 30% acetate. 44/45" wide. Originally $1.98 yd. SINGER* TWEEDS Smart, classical, muted tweeds. 75% wool, 25% nylon. 54" wide. Originally $3.98yd. NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY $044 £m yd. $166 I yd. 98* t044 im yd. Whats new for tomorrow fs at SINC E R today!* SINGER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 682-0350 TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 353-1330 •AH-adamarfc of THE SINOER COMPANY SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, Please give me any information you have on sewing with velvet, since I have several bridesmaids dresses to make and I have never had any experience sewing on velvet before. Mrs. W. T. L. Dear Mrs. W. T. L. To you, and all the other home sewers who try to work on very difficult fabrics such as velvets and chiffons — don’t! At least, don’t work on them for the very first time as a beginner when the occasion calls for a professional. I can’t tell you in a few words how to handle velvet or any other unusual fabric since there are pressing techniques, length of stitch, lining, pinning etc. that are so completely different than working with the more average fabric, ★ ★ ★ If you know ahead of time that you will have to use a certain type of fabric that you have never used before, please purchase an extra half yard and play with it; practice the length of stitch, tension, pressing, and general handling. The results will more than pay off in the finished product. It’s much better to do a great job with a more basic type of fabric than to do a poor job with an unusual one. No I don’t mean to discourage you, I just want to erase the problems that make you nervous and keep you from enjoying the real pleasures of doing your own sewing. TAILOR TRIX WINNER This week's Tailor Trix pressing board winner is Mrs. S. W. Milton, San Diego, Calif., for the following suggestion. I’d like to tell all your readers about an apron I made to wear wrhile sewing; it works great for me and I think others would love it too! I made mine out of plastic fabric, it is easier to clean the surface when it’s slick. Turn the hem up to the right side instead of the wrong side and machine stitch vertical-W at the width of the hem in at least 4 places, including Itoth ends. This forms a deep and generous pocket and will serve you faithfully while you are seWihg. It’s a collector of cuttings from seam trimmings, thread, small supplies, etc. Keeps everything within easy reach too! Dear Eunice Farmer, , Just exactly what is the correct width of a waistband on a skirt, shorts and slacks? I have seen them anywhere from three inches wide to no waistband at all; just grosgrain ribbon on the inside of thq skirt. v ^ Mrs. S. E. R. Dear Mrs., S. E.R.: There doesn’t seem to be much conformity today wh« it comes to the width of the waistband, fw the average person, the waistband should be from one inch to 114 Inches wide. A widutband that is three inches wide is for a very youthhil figure when fashion calls for a wide belt. One must be extremely thin to be able to wear this type of waistband comfortably. Upon examining the waistbands on some designer suits, I noticed that the waistband is often.made of a bias strip of fabric that more or less binds the seam allowance of the skirt, making it approximately five-eighths Inches wide. The more narrow waistband works beautifully with the type of panty girdle most wMhen wear today; the more narrow it is, the less apt it is to double over. ikirts also have the groigriin ribbon on toe Inside of toe dtlrii this too. would be most comfortable to the wearer if her waistline lent loo trim. ^ ; THf FaNTlAC MALW, Talegmph at Eiixabath Lake Roods, MlRACLi MILE, South Telegraph at Square Uka Roods, OAKLAND MALL, Waet 14 MMa Road l-7f ..—— THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSl!)AY. JANUARY 9. 1»«0 •tNi«>LHiiiklr i«lto • MctornHy Oarmant* •toiflaal Host • AnHt Wlriit aari Kaaa Iraaat • Saaraliao laltta Oarviqal OaRara aaR Oanriaal TraRliea ate. •vimo AeMROiNe to your oootoiis orders’* ... male and FEMALE FITTERS, HOME FJTTINO AVAIURLE. CALL FOR AF-FOINTMENT. Also • cemfilatt convalcsctirt aids dapartmsnt (aaturine: Wheal Chairs-Nospilal Beds—Crutches-Cants-Overbad Tahlas - Walkers - Patient LMts - Commedes -Shower Cnairs ~ etc. FOR RENT OR SALE Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 HaffBn-Vollmar Eiigagemenf Toldi Mr. and Mrs. Phocian B. Hatten of Sylvan Lake announce the betrothal of their daughter, Sally, to Cpl. Kenneth Vollmar, USMC. ★ * w The bride-elect is a student at Oakland Commuhity College, Orchard Ridge Campus. * ★ * Her fiance, the son of Mrs. Robert Huston of Grayling the late Lowell Vollmar, is tioned in Memphis, Tenn. Ronald Tollman to Wed in Spring MID-YEAR SALE girdle, reg. 13.50 . . panty, reg. $15 *11 *12 little in the middle ... is the line, now that belts ore bock; o flatter tummy, too. Coree's 'Pamper' with cri$$r of Royal Oak. formerly of Pontiac, announce t h e engagement of their daughter, [Virginia Ann, to Rev. Ronald ,W Tallman, associate minister of Central United Methodist Church. t He is the son of Mr. and Mrs B. A. Tallman of Livonia and is an alumnus of Albion College and the Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas. Miss Tallman. also a graduate of Albion College, and her fiance are planning a spring wedding. row Old ? iJoS£PH/A/£ /okPiUMA/ You cannot believe it unless you have seen it happen — the great difference a woman can make in her appearance in just I eight weeks if she sticks to a beauty routine for that long. Many many times in my classes I have had the satisfaction of watching my pupils improve almost miraculously. I have seen bulges turn into lovely curves, fatigue give way to pep, and self-confidence take the place of self-consciousness. I have seen complexions improve, hair take on sheen and daily life become more vibrant as a result. This is the fourth day of my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan. Those of you who have been following the series this week have discovered what your ideal weight is, have weighed and measured yourselves, and I hope you have been enjoying some of the reducing menus I have been publishing each day. I seem to be formula-minded this week. Guess what this one means! F I M E 0 equals Y W. The meaning is much simpler than the formula appears. It is, FOOD INTAKE MINUS ENERGY OUTPUT equals YOUR WEIGHT. The whole technique of reducing is just as understandable as that.' There is nothing mysterious about it. ★ ★ ★ If you eat more food than your body‘needs for heat and energy, the surplus is stored as fat. If you eat less food than your body requires, the fat reserves are caUed upon and you lose weight. The most successful reducers increase their physical activity and cut down (m their food intake. A litUe (rf each adds up to an important total if this is done consistait- ly- How to spend your allowable calories is a bit more complex. All foods are fattening if you eat enough of them, iliere are some items which are so high in calorie count and so low in health value that you cannot afford them often, and then only in small amounts if you wish to lose weight and stay well and pretty. Next week I will help you plan your own reducing'menus. In the meantime follow the menus I am giving you or count your calories. Here are today’s menus. BREAKFAST 1 orange 1 soft boiled egg Mixed with 1 piece of toasted whole wheat bread, crumbled, and buttered with 1 tsp. butter or margarine Sprinkle with paprika and black pepper 1 glass skim milk Black coffee if desired LUNCH Shrimp cocktail: 10 canned shrimp drained Mixed with 2 oz. yogurt V4 cucumber, peeled and chopped Seasoned with parsley, lemon juice, salt and pepper to taste Serve chilled. 1 slice whole wheat bread with 1 tsp. butter 1 cup V-8 juice Save Clean-Up Here is a cooky baking hint that will save you clean up work. Place the unbaked cookies on a sheet of wax paper cut to fit the cooky sheet. When one batch bakes^ slide off the paper of cookies to cool before removing, and slide on the next batch you have prepared to bake. MR. STEAK Seeks an Above Average WAITRESS For an Above Average RESTAURANT W'e »eek an exceptional kind of young woman. • Up to 36 years of age. • Wall poisad, naat and trim. , • A warm parsonality who thorooflhiy •n|oyD.„un, paopU and knows instlnetivoly how to moko;"** thorn comfortoblo and to sorvo thorn woll. . ' ^ - o Excollont working conditions and onvironilMliit. • and — Oh Ye$ - one who i* interetted in making money. This is on unusual opportunity for tho right young woman bocouso this is o vory spoeiol situotlon - For on orrongod oppointmont, coll Mr. Linsicome 682-5000 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! DINNER Korean Beef Marinade: 4 oz. lean chuck steak, cubed; Marinate in 2 tbs. soy sauce Mi tbs. oil tbs. sesame seeds V* chopped Miion Mt clove garlic, minced Boil briefly with % green pepper, cut in chunks 5 mushrooms 1 tomato, quartered Serve with Vi cup steamed boiled white rice. Dessert; cup jellied low-cal gingerale. (1 tbs. plain gelatine, 2 cups low-cal gingerale) SUPERB SELECTIONS! BEDTIME SNACK MAGNIFICENTLY COATS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS JEWELERS ^ 2-0294 »imM>mDDDDMD*ittDD»BDDM#MD»MtiDD>BW*MMM»M|iMDOg»>^lM»DyDt>>»MfDDBfDBO>! s J As Long As You Are Going to Buy a New Dinette Set . . . Why Not Buy One From Pontiac's Only Dinette Store? You May Save $40 or Morel A Perfect New Year Setting Lsoti dewly, yM MV M* OMi It bat • It a Omot oMkeuik * hM a* O* (mmV ■ aw*o ISM Mi*. Borogw ofMlily Iwiitii lift Hch p$oon •op. Tobl* X 42 X M kidiw Soandi good enough lo •« olf. Owulne OeyeWm. The i piacM ore priced »peciolly ot only — 8 oz. skim milk Total calories 1,195. All you have to do to join my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP for short) is to follow the articles appearing in this newspaper. However if you have missed some of them or would like to have the course in a booklet you may want my “Bip Kit.” This includes complete directions, exercises, a calorie chart, and a “fun” wall chart on which you can see your beauty line rise as your weight line drops. ★ ★ ★ If you want this send 25 cents, plus 15 cents fw postage and handling, and your printed name and address to Josephine Loikman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. With Mink, Fox, Persian trims. Reg. to $159 NEW FASHION WARM, CASUAL I ► COATS Reg. to $99 1672 S. Telegraph Call 334-2124 Houn 9.30 'til 9 Dolly Sunday Til $ Buy youFcoot today. Toko Monthi to Pay EoBy Crodit TornriB, of Courto /’’it I II \ ' ' !' A A- smrmm THK PONTIAC PIIESS, TIlVliiSDAY. JANUAKY 0, 1909 M Vt * I 68-Yeai^ of Shame... and Hope By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. |was also evidenced In Executive Director National Uriwn League 1968 was a year of bitterness end a year of hope; a year of old hatreds, and a year of new beginnings. will forever be I marked by the [tragedy of Dr. I Martin Luther [King Jr.’s as> ; sassination. That awful blatant ways e * * ' A mood of vindictiveness settled on the nation. Congress Ignored Its responsibilities to the 30 million poor people in the country by continuing to deal with the problems of the poor and the cities In piecemeal, ineffective fashion. The election campaign was fought hi a way that focused on people’s fears and their innate event, coupled i***8«)t>’y. Attacks on the court with the equally I ®nd code phrases like “law and senseless and order” replaced rational YOUNG 'tragic assassln-|ation of Sen. Robert Kennedy, will put 1968 Into the history books as a year of national shame. The hatred that shuffed out the discussions about bringing justice for all. HOLLOW VICTORY While George Wallace’s candidacy failed to garner as many votes as the press and his supporters expected, this may have lives of these great Americans, been a hollow victory, for the S. Viet Describes Horror of Life in Vietcong Prison less I very fact of his candidacy gave a legitimacy and respectability to racism. Polarization increased a s communication between t b e races btoke down at crucial moments in many places. WWW Too many white people reacted with irrational hysteria to the demands for justice from the ghetto, and too many black people neglected to see the Importance of maintaining ties to their potential allies among the majority of decent white Americans. But 1968 brought, along with pain and frustration, some en couraging signs of hope. CONDEMNATION In March, the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders delivered Its blistering condemnation of “white racism,” placing the responsibility for riots on the discrimination and neglect of white-run institutions. Partly because of this report, and partly as a response to the shock of Dr. King’s assassina SAIQON cnarge in uie anue her .husband last f J 4,45 one of them pulled a revolver on four employes and told them to hand over a gray box which con- , * . . V, , , ^ ® Duckering, 62. of 319 Hadley! tROY - Requiem Mass for'an7\wo'brothel^ ‘hT*IJI^m«titained”pay^^^^^^ checks and small ' Surviving are his parents'and „iii k, 2 um tomorrow at the for inhn Srhwart? 53 of 2885* oroiners lappeared at her arraignment^'"™ J' three sisters. Ann Marie, Janet Dr^er FJneral Home, with e. Square Uke. will b; 10 a^! ^ Sue and Brenda Kay, all at burial in Lakeside Cemetery. iSaturd"" AnHr«»,-= Pothn. sent to First Metnodlst Adams, home. j Mr. Duckering died Monday, jnc c He was employed at Fisher burial in Troy Union Corners Mr$. Harold J. Clark Body (formerly TernstedtljCemetery. Rosary will be 8:30 Man tnr M r« IMvision of General Motors p m. tomorrow at William R. T ^I7ici« M \ Piorw fiV ^orp., Flint, and was a member Potere Funeral Home, Roches Harold J. (Elsie M.) Clark, 65, . ■: . R„n,ict rhnrch of ofMlS Draper will be 10 a m. Draper Saturday at St. Benedict Holly. * ^it * Adams continued her bond at 12,000 and she was released pending her trial, probably to BIRMINGHAM - Servlee tor'K ”1'” Raymond H. Smith, 69, of_1041-2j Raymond H. Smith March. The men then fled in an unknown direction, the employe said. Employes said they believe the same pair came to the company earlier in the day for coal. Mr, Schwartz died yesterday, pj. Woodward was to be 3 p.m. Mrs. * * ’Diomas is ★ ■ accused of p.fkoiu Ph.„>oh nrifh K„ri»i in Surviving are his wlfe, Loms; j He wus 8 member of tlw Detroit at Bell Chanel of the MomS The William R. HamUtorCo., with RiZrv at 8 o m ! « *ughter, Ann, at home; employed at the General Motors burial In White , retired aupervimr of laundry at Pontiac Frank R. Dunkel Home in Pontiac Looted of Goods Nearly $560 worth of belong- General Hospital, died yester-j day. She had %rved the WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-hospital 21 years and was a SHIP — Service for Frank R. member of St. Benedict Church. Ipunkei, 71, of 6685 Edwood will Survivii^ are two brothers,'be h a.m. Saturday at the Elton Including LeRoy Beach ,qf Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Dunkel, formerly em- Walled Lake, and three sisters. Dp* Roy Cothbertson The Soviet Union shipped 3.5 million cubic meters (4,578 cu- Servlce for Dr. Roy a pressman by the (gl in White Chapel Memorial ’sent to Camp Oakland, Oxford. Cnthbertson, 84, of 54 Seneca CUX Production Co. of Detroit, cemetery. There will be a will be 3 p.m.. tomorrow at 'll®*! Tuesday. iFireman’s Memorial at 8 p.m Spailcs-Griffin Chapel with Surviving are his wife, Lena: Friday at the funeral home, burial in Pine Lake Cemetcry.'a daughter, Mrs. Albert Berndt Mr. Shook died yesterday. He bic yards) of timber to Japan West Bloomfield Township. (nf Ferndale; five sons, Gerald was the former owner of Mel-in 1967, Dr. Cutherbertson, a retired] of Orchard Lake, Frank of Wa-eommander in the Navy, died terford Towij|ship, Edward of yesterday. He was a charter Southfield, Charles of Utica and member of the Cfrchard Lake william of White Lake Township; 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Chapel Hus, during an argument in , , u, lA , Memorial Cemetery, Troy. j*®™? 543 Califorala. Surviving are his wife, Viola; „ c™ifh aiprl TuAwlav Ha The stabbing occurred either his mother, Mrs. Mary Schwartz ^ ^ ^ ^ the evening of Dec. 11 or the ings were reported stolen last of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. and a LmbJr ofThe F^st . ini8ht from the home of Gloria ® I Baptist Church. I xhomag ^as stabbed in the I Survmng are his ^‘«*Urm and near the collarbone. Charlotte P.; three daughters, ____________________ Mrs. Martha Duff of Birm-' rronv c I t Mil ^n^i^Mri^^^^Ilo^ard things on earth are Insects,!shortwave radio, record player, K. Shc^kr62.'or6591 Uv^moRE^^^^^ of RicWahd, Wash.;]which number more than 800,600 shotgun, two coats and a man’s will be 1 p.m. Saturday at and six grandchildren. _______________________-— Price Funeral Home, with bur-i Memorial tributes may be Evelyn Hankus of Utica; brother; and four sisters. Melvin K. Shook Daniels, 414 Harvey. She told Pontiac police that someone kicked in the front door when no one was home and The largest group of living | took a portable television set. 6 genuine 7^ DIAMOND Sold Will' a Lifetime Sudrdnt MIVIW HH*'‘■’I. *; il,,, H...I lil..!:. '''’'"I ''' ...I .,.,1,1..., .. SA n. 'NM . ' Nl W ' . $3950,^1', 14k GOLD MEN'S WEDDING B With Purchase of Sot Above ASSIS EASY oHtprr Timis PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St.) ft 4.1889 Dipdi Df. Ctierhay OPEN DAILY lO-rOf SUN., 11-6 Thurs., Friv Sat. Country Club. Arthur Dean Sr. Frank Fisher Service for Arthur Dean Sr., 77, of 1835 Mansej Waterford| WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Township, will be 11 a.m.: Service for Frank Fisher, 63, of Saturday at C. J. Godhardt 508 Lakeview will be 130 p.m. Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, tomorrow a t Voorhees-Siple with burial in Lakeview Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in Cemetery, Clarkston. Ottawa Park Cemetery, In- I Mr. Dean, an employe of depeiidence Township. Sibling & Sons, died Tuesday. | Mr. Fisher, a self-employed Surviving are three sons, landscaper, died Tuesday. He George Of of Gettysburg, Pa.„ was a member of VFW Post Arthur J. of W a t e, r 10 r d No. 4156, Union Lake. Township and Louis E. of Lake! Surviving are three Orion; a daughter, Mrs. Robert daughters, Mrs. Robert Bell of Dawson of White L ak e’Benzonia and Andrea and San-Township; 20 grandchildren; dr a of Connecticut; five sisters, two step-grandchildren; T2 Miss Lucille Fisher, Mrs. Helen great-grandchildren; five step-great-grandchildren; and a Mster. Burt O. Points Sendee for Burt O. Points, 79, of 62 Fiddis will be 11 am. Saturday in Newman AME Church with burial in Mapleleaf Cemetery at Chatham, Ont., by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Points, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday. , Surviving are his wife, Florence, and a brother, Augustas of Pontiac. Mrs. Louis R. Sage Service for Mrs. Louis R. (Martha A.) Sage, 78, 72 N. Edith will be 1 p,m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Sage, a member of the Lutheran Church, died yesterday. Surviving are. her husband; two sons, Paul R. of Benton Harbor and Edward E. of Denver, Colo., three grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Anton Schwan Mrs. Anton (Elizabeth) Schwan, 76, of 102 Waterly died yesterday. Her body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Horace Williams Jr. Service for Horace Williams Jr., 62, of 391 Highland will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Williams, employed by the City of Pontiac Water Department, died Monday. Surviving are three brothers, including Andrew of Pontiac, and three sisters. Harvey J. Anschuetz SOUTHFIELD - Service for Harvey J. Anschuetz, 57, of 16500 N. Park will be 2 p.m, Saturday at V a s u - L y n c h f^ral Home, Royal Oak, with burial In Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Anschuetz died j^sterday. was a founder, director and Igmsultaiit for Aero-Detroit, Oak .Park. He was a charter ftionber of the American Society of Body Engineers and A IMeber M M AtSMOtotlve Etti^naers; Western Cli* aijd RiaJeemw Clardy and Mrs. Leona Quinn,' all of Pontiac, Mrs. Mary: Sterling of Waterford Township and Mrs. Barbara Mooney ofj Union Lake; three brothers: | Everett of Waterford Township and Charles and James of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. Robert Osti WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP- 2 WEEKS ONLY Turn Those Cold Floors Into Warm Floors 501 Nylon Choice of Colors $^95 Sq. Yd. Nice-and-Easy Kitchen Carpet Choose From 7 Patterns and 21 Colors $1095 Sq.Yd. JLttU Installed MiCAiNDMvSS EVERyiMNE COMTUTB '498 96MYSSAME AteASNOR M6(|TNLYTERMI NO MONIY DOWN All Items Sold Individually 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM Hex. $.149 *249 Warmly hotpfiabl* group of d«*p comfort includot 78" tofo and loungo chair with tofi altachod pillowbackt and thick crown rovorsibto toot cushions. Cocktoil lobl# and 2 and tablas in moplo finish . . . plus 2 Colonial lamps. 4-PIECE SALEM MAPLE BEDRCCM K..»i« *150 Attroctiuo and practical piacas hav* matching moplaton* glottic te|w to et th* finish. You get Hw fMlMrator doubl* dfMMr, framod minor, Aidrawor ichost, and panal poilor bnd. OPEN SUNDAY . 11-6 K Daily Til t TtiM. ami Wad. Till A Y ’ 37 fiLENWCOD AT PERf^ . ; : Next to Kmart In the QIanwoofI Plaza ON 9ALC ONE WEEK ONLY-niimiv PhoiM ^ 333-0101 i|pip illiMjl . Save on Kmart Brands 100 KMART MULTIPLE OR CHEWABLE VITAMINS MULTIPLE OR CHEWABLE VITAMINS PLUS IRON 3 Day» Only Charge It YOUR CHOICE Compare Kmart brand with nationally advertised ones. Charge 3 Day» Only Charge It YOUR CHOICE 100 Multiple vitamins plus iron or Chewable Multiples plus iron. KMART FLOMDE, Foamy Toothpaste 3 Dayt Only 3^100 64^kos.* size toothpaste •SsIWt 2-PLY FACIAL TISSUE 3 Day* Only Charge It' Economically priced, box of 2Q0, 2 ply, SVexYVe** facial tissues. Soft . . J absorbent . . ideal for removing make-up. Buy several boxes in white. Shop Kmart and '‘Charge It.” 1 H«w t*M M Csdsn %, Big 32-02.’Kmart Brand MoiiOiwash 3 Day* Only 37* Blur, amber, red mouliiwarh *PluilCt. ■‘'v'S'' LinHtl 0sMMIss-.Nmm NMIs OMliitt 16-01* EMHCHEO ; 'i^fSiuiiipoo I 43* Green, golden shampoo. •OMtOC,. Kmart has a complete Rx dqit Registered Pharmacist always on duty to serve you. Bring your, next' prescripfiohs to us for prompt, curteous serv'-ice, and Kmart’s everyday low inlces. scwisun?/',-' 40 KMART BRAW Sanitnyibpkins SDenfmOnty ' 84* Bo* of 40 Reg., Beper Napkli» WPER STAINLESS RAZOR BIADES^ SDagmih*^. $9' . Iw Kmandoubfe adye raaerl GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glen WCiOi. /. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 new YORK (AP) ~ An u that ipitt tear gai, a grenade that doero’t explode and a shotgun Uiat firea woi^en alugs are among the latest weapons being purchased by police in an effort to .nnaintaln order and control crowds without killing. ★ *' * . "Most "of the police departments in the United Stijl^s haven't been. properly equipped for this sort of thing," said J. J. Mascuch, president of Breeze Corp., whose Federal Laboratories subsidiary produces ,a variety of, nonlethal weapons, “Now they’re putting in the material to quell the riots in the cities and the disturbances at colleges," r Law enforcement agencies spent an estimated »1,8 million to $2 million on nonlethal weaponry In 1968, compared to about 11 nttlUon the year before, and spending is expected to reach ||2 million by 1972, ^ according fo E q u 11 y Research Associates, Squity.’^a New York-based investment adviser, said In a recent study of the law enforcement market' that while "Americans have continued to accept lethal weaponry as the only practical police tool until recent times, greater public awareness of violence and social disorder has generated a more critical mood... ‘NONLETHAL’ ACCEPTED "Growing beUef that the value of life exceeds that of property, an Increase In the number of Juvenile offenses, and drastic modification of state death sentences have been major symptoms reflecting or causing a sense of dissatisfac-l tlon with police dependence on lethal weapons.” To meet this change in ifiood, the police, while still relying heavily on such items as night sticks and guns have turned tol other crPwd control weapons such as , the shotgun which shoots wooden Instead of metal pellets. “It doesn’t cut the skin, but It gives a hell of a shock,’’j Mascuch said. “It's like being hit with a whip. It’s good, for a situation where you don’t want to hurt anybody." His firm also produces a billy club that can fire a tear gas shell, and an ax that has a container of tear gas attached to its head. USEFUL IMPLEMENT "You smash a crack in a door, ttnm push a button and shoot tear gas Into a room,” he said. "It’s good f«w fi^tlve work’’ or for subduing mipers. A plastic tear gas fFsnsde that can be fired from a shotgun, thrown % hand or roll^ down a street has been developed by AAI Corp., a subsidiary of United Industrial Corp. WWW A United spokesman described it as a "humane grenade.” "Some ordinary tear gas grenades are in a metal container that can explode in a person’s face and blind or bum him," he said. “The plastic grensies ard nonexplosive and nonimming, but th<^ still can control a croW4." PRODUCES MACE Bangor Piinta Cqn>> has five divisions that make a variety of. public security devices, ranging^ from hand guns to drunkometers! to tear gas to Chemical Mace.^ It said the divisions had estimated sales of 123.2 million in 1968 for all of the public security devices, compared with $16.5 million in 1967, and $12.8 million in 1966. Qiemical Mace, according to Equity, is “one new weapon that has already achieved widespread success. The Maca that oovars bn arsa from is an aerosol dispenser which 20 feet around the man produces a mist of tear gas and other disabling Chemicals which produce irritation of eyes and skin. Police forces using ttie spray have found that both attacks on policemen and the use of force by police have been greatly reduced.” . Bangor Punta’s Genetal Ordnance Equipment division also produces “pepper fog.” ‘DEGREES OF FORCE’ The weapon is similar to a large insecticide spray gun — only it sprays tear gas. The gun can lay down a blanket of fog We pioneered the ndidettial weapons, such as Mace,” a Bangor Punta spolcesAtan fudd, “because there la a need for degrees of force. Just is>th# surgeon needs a large number of tools, so the pdiicf man canH' do 1 proper Job with csdy lethal weapons. Bw should have a variety of equipment. “Mace can atop and quiet a looter. A gun win kill him.” Helmets with plastic face protector that “wiU wltiistand a shotgun blast" are produced by American Safety Equipment Corp, OftN DAILY 10-10-SUN. II.6 mcir^l A Division of Iho S. S. I^fote* Company wHh Storos throughout Iho Unitod Stotts, Conorfo and Puerto Rico Hi THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. '1 ii'iui I iu- I ' ri .1' .li'lli !i' i lillldw - 111 I - ' Building Materials COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR Kmart Discount Price 34 48 Our Reg. 39.98 SPI0IAUUNF1NISHEQ Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corner. Scalloped glass inserts. Wool mle weather stripping. Decorative black hinge. Strap and handle. Early American bottom panel fits 32” and 36” openings. Charge It! ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS Our Reg, 9.50 The most comfortable needs just you... 8 77 Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both ttorma and •creena included. Fitaall standard aisea. ■aced Insulation ...and a stapler! ALUMINUM NEW! LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON PRE-FINISHED PANELING 4’xT $’x8’ CHERRimilT 2.98 BUnERNUT 2.98 VORKTOWI WALNUT EMBULO SAnSTONE 4A4 VIRYL WALNUT 4.98 CINNAMON BIRCH 5.M NRTURAL BIRCH . B.U8 TRRDITIONAL CHERRY IMPERIAL CHERRY HARVEST PECAN Charge It at Kmart! SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS 4-ft X 8-ft Plastic FINISHED PANELING Not OBO of thoso dodt-yoniwlf projects that Boe^ aa et^Boerf JiM you • •. Fell* Faced Fiber Glass iBsnlallea... « stij^ eaa bollalastiiii into yonr home, eat heating and eooUag biust Slop in today ae l Joying Ita "aUmealher-coinfoit,” moAeywimagbanaiita nowl Reg. $22.45 Ideal for Bathroom, Kitchen and playroom. Free Use of Heavy Duty Stapler for liitulition KMART DIMOUMT RRICIS 3” Thick 16 O.G. Reg. *3,97 • Pink Vonefian Loco • Bluo Vonotian Loco • White Vonotian Loco Charge It! Self storing, spring loaded thrfee hinge design. Bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corners. Screen and glass included. 32” - 36” openings only. STORM and SCREEN DOOR Your Choice I 017 O ^ 1 4 Four HIGH 10 sq> ft. Garage Deer Gpener Two ceded signals from a solid state all silicon transistorised transmittor gives you fully controllM protection oBoinst unwanted operation. Kmart Regular 19.96 Spring loaded three hinge design heavy tubular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts interchangeable. Fits 30”, 32” and 36” openings. |50-Foat I Roll.. > SNOW FENCE If" 144 INCLUDESt DOOR UNIT, RADIO CONTROL, N DAY ,^SERVI0I AND I YEAR FREC PARTS. CHAIN DRIVE 111195 H III ineludst I I In installaCon SCREW DRIVE 95 129 Inoludss installaMon • Opens, closes and locks your garage door. • Automatically lights your garage. I Requires only 2V6' rise of door INSTALLED FREE! over highest i 6-Foot Posts, I Each...... e Portable transmitter smaller than a pack of 7-minute eigarettes. e Opens any width garage door. §5 • Triple Depth safety provided by slip clutch instant reverse switch, circuit breaker. , e Operates year around in all kinds of ^ ^ weather ..................... vmkul yHOiiSHPOWRR Shop Kmart afld Save • 8-Speed Transmission, 6 Forward, 2 Raverse G< smooth a; gound-absorbing, •muo}}’ iuifiCgd. gisy-tcdniigll cell- , Ing titg. ^dla* j® appaaratlci hi|d bomfort of "SfliifP'S • 32” Twin-blade Cutting - Unit for Grass i/ li' • Raooil Starter Plus Ring Gear for Eleotric Suiting . ELEaRIC STARTER . .E4.4Mi SNOW'BIADES . ;»S“ ISNOWJLOWER,. ITT* GLENVVOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT G e OurR^g, 6A6 SDagmihdy Thia rnivend m<6oy b 26** fai|ih with a handle and 3” cai- ten. Tlw all ehroine or brass ends of the masonite top are reiaforoed. Will aceommodate mosl portable TV seta. Chance I 100BUFFERIN 3 Day.Only I 87* :% For fast pain relief. Queen Lace or 3 Day* Only 94c y TRASH CAN CART With cocoanut oiL •H S»hl wl. (ol. AIR FRESHENER Our Reg. 38c, 3 Dayt 3r. n Cleans, disinfects. TOWa POLE Our Reg, Z.87 3 Dt^ 1.96 35”, 36” Widths in These NEW COnON PRINTS Chromed pole. 3 rings.* *Rins« or* Sturdy Hodic Our Reg. 3 Yd*. 97c 3 Days 4 OgrReg.S.97 SifdysOtdy 4.44 2Si4Hs4M4L3il9VstW can holds two 2IHwllon cans. Sturdily constructed with mostly aluminum frame. Ponttee Star* Ooly Delicious 10-OL BROCK'S CHERRY CHOCOLATES Our Reg, 48eBox New cotton fabrics in bright spring-color prints. Choose from florals, geometric patterns and novelties. 2 to 10 yard pieces. Limited quantities, none sold to dealers. :$ For convenience. Charge It. jS 3 Days Only! Tempting milk or dark chocolated cherries for a family treat now and through she festive holidays! Stock up! Pontiac Stofs Only 68” High Metal Clothes Rack 4.66 SPACE-SAVER POLE UNITS 7.77 Our Reg. 8.97 3 Days Only •& Our Reg, 6.27 3 Dayt Has 61” of vertical hanging space. Rolls on 2” free wheeling casters. Chrome-plated tubular metal poles support two white enamel shelves plus a sliding-door medicine cabinet. Shelf edges feature perforated pattern for trim; cabinet features same trim. Metal SHOE RACK mLDS 9 PAIRS 74* 3 Dayt Our Reg. 88c Chrome-finished MULTIPLE SLACK RACK HOLDS 4-PRS. Plus BLOUSES Our Reg. J.57 1.17 3 Days Only One hanger holds 4 pairs of slacks, contoured arms hold 4 shirts or blouses. Chrome-plated finish. Marvelous for travel. METAL IRONING TABLE 2.96 Our Reg. 3.97 3 Day* Only “Avocado” metal-constructed table is 54x15”, has perforated top for cooler ironing. 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His is a yellow calendar one. Hers is of durable chrome. BRUSH FOR HER TO TEASE HAIR Our Reg. 88c, 3 Dayt She’ll love this styling aid for more professional touches. M87 Our Reg. 22.87 3 Days Only Pontiac Store Only Kindness #20 hairsetter with 20 heat at once roller in 3 sizes—6 jumbo, 10 large, 4 small. Easy to use . . . red signal turns black when rollers are heated. Save. 2-SIDEO MIRROR ALSOMAGMFIES 29* Our Reg. 39c, 3 Days Nice make-up or shave mirror has a stand too! NelatPIciwiaS WOMEH! TEENS! CLEARANCE OF DRESSY HATS! Our Reg. 2.78 to 5.88 3 Days Only and Fall and winter stjdes and colors in hats that were priced higher are on sale now. Dressy. Charge it! I lAAroRTED CHINA BOWLS OurReg,S8c 3 Day»Only - , ^1 little bowk for many purposes; Nice diilgnt. f While Quantities last 15" X 20" VINYL WELCOME MAT ?2* Discouia Price, Charge It Protect floors with this mat. Keep mud or dirt oH carpets. Hem* impievement Dept 15-Oz.’ SP FORMULA 66* Our Reg. 97c, 3 Days Car oil treatment -*lkHlMwsl|M BOOSTER CABLES 2.88 Our Reg, 3,67 12’ aluminum cables ¥?:¥:55S5S®5:^ WOVEN FOLDING WOODEN DOOR 6.66 Our Reg. 8.77,3 Days South Seas look in a slatted mahogany door. 32” x 80”. Heme Imprsvement Dept. SWING TOP WASTE BINS Our Reg. 2,96 8j 3Day*Only M9m *W Ea. Choose 45-Qt top bin or 56-qt waste hamper. I SAlElfROJECTOR/VIEWER h^Reg.24.88 41.AT a Day* Only Jh ■ m hew tboab holiday pieturea on Sawyen '^*®**‘* ZoBplei* with •teefcleadeir.lOO'watl bulb, ^ squate screen ind a projection lens. Has a 40-slide capacity. Uipited quan tides 3,000 BTU FLAMELESS HEATER Out Reg. 19.84 flft 3 Day Only I WdOO All alumitnim heater features catjdydo ^le operadom It is completely safe. Has no fiimw, ^or or iSrath xon^ find it a tiico addii garages. 12" HURICANE LANTERN 1o33 Our Reg, 1,58 3 Day* Only This lantern throws a bright light over a large .area. Has a strong meul construction with special raarded glass uobe. Also has a cotton wick that adjusts quickly and easily. Charge It. 8-PIECE HAIRCUTTING SET Our Reg. 7,57 M JL W 3 Day Only Tired of the high price of hair cuts. Then savo mow ^th these Rayoine electric hair cUppen. Outfit inolndea four cutting attachments plus tapered comb and hariiot^a seiners. 64 lidon to camping ^uipmeut Use in eottiwe* ’Kmartin^[ is a family affair — see how easy it is to save and have fun, too! ■h • i GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THITRSDAA^ JANUARY 9. 1900 Workshop jram A lUde fMturlng col- kwUons of cut glass irill be held Jan, n fori the benefit of retarded pereons }Ln?v**'**“* vcwiy, . Prooeedsfram the program, aebedhiled #br 7:90 p.m. at Mason Junior High School. 3855 W. Walton. X;Xwm go to the NorA Oakland New Horizons Workshop for the MentaUy Retarded. The benefit is cospoimred by the Watoiord Township school systoii sokI the New Horizons Conunittee. Giving the show win be Harry W. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, He also will Identify and date one spedmen from each per-sqn attending the show. Tickets, at $2 per person, are available at the Cunningham Drug Store prescription center at the Pontiac MaU, Osmun’s Men’s Wear at 51 S. Saginaw, aU 7* L- Hudson Stores and the Oakland County Association for Retarded Children in Femdale. Hard-Liner Takes Over Reins in Beirut By the Associated Press RaAid Karami, vdio promises a shift away from Lebanon’s virtual neutrality in the Arab-Is-radi struggle, began ftylng today to form a new government in Beirut. President Charles Helou asked Karami to replace Pre mier Abdullah Yafl, who resigned Tuesday under fire because of Israel’s destructive commando raid on Beirut’s International airport. ♦ ★ ★ Karami, who led the 1958 rebellion that U.S. Marines were summoned to quell, heads the Democratic Front, which commands a slight majority in Parliament. Sources close to Karami said he would try to form a coalition government, but he is expected to have difficulty because leaders of Lebanon’s Christian political parties prefer continuation of the previous ambiguous policy of virtual neutrality rather than a harder line against Israel. PARTY PLATFORM Included in his party’s platform are suppwt of the Palestinian commandos and their cause, compulsory military service and adherence by Lebanon to Arab policies. In Jerusalem, meanwhile, Is- who is threatened by the oth er,” Eshkol said, “and this by a third party which lays claim to objectivity and to a role of peacemaker in our area. From such a party, the call for peace sounds hollow indeed” Addressing the same conference, Foreign Minister Abba Eban stressed the idea that Israel would not retreat from the SEAKS, ROEBUCK AND CO. fashion watches 399 099 999 •GUMUimSED 1 yarfnm tUam •/ mU «f«lNBt In wmtmiaU amd worlriiioii ' 'i $hlp •/ jNirtB in airnMniunil or return mmtch far rtipmir. 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Informed sources said Foreign Minister Michel Debre, De one of the disputants in mi arena fanse Minister Pierre Messmer sured of a lasting peace. ‘Never shall hostile armies press against us in a narrow and Minister of State Roger Frey all were bitter about De Gaulle's decision. Information Minister Joel le Theule acknowledged that the embargo had been “much debated” in the country and added: “It is noteworthy that Israeli influence has made itself felt ... in the information media.’’ One prominent member of cease-fire lines until she is as-France’s 550,000-member Jew- ish community termed this statement “veiled anti-Semitism.” The only newspaper aupport for De Gaulle’s action cam^ from the Conununlst Humanlte and the Gaullist La^ Nation. Jacques' Hebert, a GauUist member of the Natitmal Assem-Uy, said the embargo was “in-adnUssibie.” AAA In New York, NBC News reported Israel either hhs a nuclear bomb or will soon have one. It said Israel embarked on a crash program to produce a nuclear weapon two years ago. Similar reports have circulated from time to time ever since Israel built a nuclear reactor at Dimona in 1963. Israel is known to have the technological capacity to produce such a weapon, but there has been no confirmed information that she is using the Dimona reactor for anyUiing but peaceful purposes. The Israeli atomic - energy commission denied the NBC report, and political rirdes.to Je- ruslem called it the product of a “very developed imagination.” Tha defense ministry refused to comment, A ■ A A ' Jordan meanwhile said Us troops had foiled an Israeli attempt to 0*088 to the east bank of the Jordan River Wednesday night in the Manshiyeh area of the northern JordanValley. A spokesman said a 20-minute exchange of fire occurred after the Israelis withdrew, but no Jordanians were hit. Canadian fa U.NJ OTTAWA (AP) - Yvon Beau-line, 49, Canadian ambassador to Brazil, was named Wednesday as his country’s ambassa; dor to the United Nations. H^ succeeds George Ignatieff, who was appointed last month as disarmament negotiator at Geneva. on the move . .. action panty hose Best Buys Sale O 3 DAYS ONLY - HURRY IN AND SAVE! Save!1 Perma-Prest MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT Stripes, solids, plaids and checks Wwi S.S9 to 4.98 in both ivy and classic styles. Wrinkle-resistant, no ironing needed when tumble dried. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Charge It Man'* Furnishings Reg. 1.69 pr. pair Panty hose can give you the natural leggy look that’s all fashion today. 100% stretch nylon is run-resistant. Choose beige, mocha or sunset in sizes to fit petite, average, tall. Saars Hosiery Dapt. Sale Ends Saturday wannly lined leather gloves iJliTis 533 Bracelet len^ gloves... supple eapeskin with acrylic or fur lining. Black, brown; S, M, L. Warn Knit Gloves ... soft warm aerylie in riiordes and 4.bntton. S,M,L. ? .i'k It' • r ■ 87’ SbiWm AecsMorias • Phone FE 5-4171 Perma-Prest® Sport Shirt Boys’Sizes 1 9T 6to12 Fashion plaids in Ions sleeve Ivy style. No iron-ins when tumble dried. Boys’ sises 6 to 12. Student’s Sizes 14 to 28.......241 Perma-Prest® Western Jeans ;-A 2^^ Tailored with 5 pocketa, yoke back for amooth fit. Machine wash and tumble dry ... no ironing needed. Boys’ size* 6 to Student’s Sims 2| ts 21 Rsg.l.M..........2.11 Boys' Oortibig BABY WEEK SALE! Soft FlannsI Diapers, Rsg. 2.51........ Prefoldtd Diapers, Rog. 2.98 .......... Fittad Cotton Drib StiMt, Rog. Me ..... Watorproof Pants, N to XL, Rog. I for 1.18 Th«rmal Crib DIankot, Rag. S.N ....... RoooMAg ilankoto, Pkg. I, Rag. 148.... Snapsido Shirts, Rtg. I far 1.11. ..... Cotton Knit Dawn, Rag. 1.11............ Stroteh Tarry Slaap-Plm Sot, Rag. 2.H... Pullovar Rib KnH thirl, Rag. US........ baby’s Bulky Orion* twantar tat....... Revm'iibla Confarlw’, PBlow, Rag. I.N... Cotton Knit Wrappar, Rag. 1.11.... Anklats, Pkg. of S Pr., Rag. 1.IS...... 'rs n .......2.21 Ooi. ......2.11001. ...........11a ......I for Ho ..........2.91 .............Ho ......SferLtl ............Ho ..........2.11 ............141 ............241 ..........1.11 .............Ho ............Dio infonts" ond CKUdmn's DepE. Save *25!.. Men’s “Forte” 1-Pant Suit Was $86 59** Extra Pants AvaUablo $11 100% Wool Wonted fabric*^ in greys, rich bines, brown* and blacks. Choose from 2 or 3 button styles with permanently creased tronser*. Regnlar, short, long. Luinrata SuH, Waa SS8 SS.SI Oaktsn Svtt, Was Lsfly Lssk Sport Dssts Wsrs ».N.................... 2S4I Men's Dreu Cloriiing Save! Career Shoes U.L-0AV eOMFSRT M tUWI St TK tmt Wara 9.99 /7®T Gharga It Smartly aqnared toe, faahiony de-toiling. Ununed glove leather nppera and skid-rasittant Searofoam soles and heels. 2-eyelet ties, strap or slip-on. Availablo in sises 5 to 9, 10. Woman's Shoes (not at Gross* Polnie) Open Ml__ Tluinday, Fi ISekrsI Downtown 'rfiiiriisrtlr ' iHPt' Perma-Prest® Corduroy Slacks for Men Waiall 3»7 Trim ’n tapered corduroy tlscka... tailored for slim yqani men. Fit anug but nbl t^t W^ith permanent eieaae. MaeUne wash and tumble dry... no ironing needed. Gnooae olive, tan or brown. Siaea 29 to 36. Men's CcHUol Clolhins Ptmtiac o Phone FE 5-4171 V ,,,, , , M. t-i GLOBE FumHun OFF... SALE We have taken a large selection of oddt and ends fro oor warohouie and floor sample sto^k. You can take Va off our ticket price! »»wwTWf’i,'tao TMW.,W*d.,Sto,‘Ma QualUy and Sarvten for 12 Yoarg in DotralS GLOBE Furniture Co. 2135 DIXIE HWY. ju Telegraph Rd. 334-4934 Jhtjjaot Tsana AvatloWn ' V^PoysSomaAsCesli' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1969 'll US. Urged to Start Work on Earth-to-Space Transit Sys WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Dr, Tieorge E. Mueller believes the States should start now develop a two-way rahsportatlon system between ■aCth and factories and-scientific stations in space. Mueller, associate administrator for Manned Space Flight of the National Aeronautics and Space Adpiinistratlon (NASA), said In a recent speech that this should bet'‘the next-major thrust In spttpe.” * Orbiting space stations, scientists agree, would be ideal platforms for looking at the stars and planets and, indeed, back at the earth. They could >we not only as astronondcal observatories but also as* vantage points from whfcb to survey the earth’s resources, operate weather fbrecasting and communications services, and cMitroI air and space traffic. They also could do business, Mueller said, as factories. WONDERS IN SPACE Molecular forces which get little chance to operate efficiently on earth would perform wonders in the weightlessness of space Mueller said. Weightless liquids take the shape of a perfect sphere. This could revolutionize manufacture Pf hall bearings, achieving fine Model Clearmf. . , ' seqicp* I 1 -------------------■* IWsMosrfllii^ MoMOJ-raa WdMS'iltSoq.lfcptHwi RCAVICTOR MARKI COLOR TV WITH AMAZINOTOUCH«MI POWERTUNMO This beautiful cabliwt houses tbs most lutomaUe color TV ever. No need to fine-tuno each time you change channels-automatic fine tuning doss it for you electraniailly. Chengs VHF and UHF cbaimls Just by toucUng tho channsl bir tdacbr. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICES SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Monday and I'riday Ereninitu 'Til 9 F.M, U^MOtaMIDMaiMDOMOftigM^^ tolerancai otherwiaa impofilble. posalbla. ■ < # ★' Perfect bearings, Mueller said, “would reduce friction and noise levels to the vanishing point,” and that would be a great boon Indeed to mankind. In space it would be easier to cast flawless lenses for telescopes without the distorting effect of grtvlty. It dio would be (WNdble to product stable foams of liquid materials which cannot be made on the earth. TRANSPORTA’nON NEEDED But adiat good is it to perform fine manufacturing in space if there is no economical way of getting raw materials to, and finlsbM products back from the factory? la pound, Mueller said. Thelfor "point4o-polnt” transportar|oper8ted by A now foreseeaUe “space baric, desip for an economical tlon on earth. from the same shuttle” could do it for about islspaco shuttle also could be used! This system would be|earth space sbt Teen of Week Is Busy Girl Waterford Township’s first Teen of the Week for 1969 is Nancy LeBianc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leblanc of 7071 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township. A busy girl at home with seven brothers and sisters, Nancy has managed to find time at Crary Junior Hl|d> School to be a cheerleader/ a member of Die student council and nlnth-pade editor of the yearbook. She has also made the honor roll every marking period, won prizes in skiing and gymnastics, and was named “most athletic” in ninth-grade mock elections. Nancy says she likes ballet, dancing, all sports and children. NANCY LeBLANC Fire Is Conf rolled at Forest Home of Smokey the Bear CAPITAN, N.M. (AP) - U.S. Forest Service officials said Wednesday night a 306-acre fire is under control in the area where the original Smokey the Bear was found 16 years ago. The brush and grass fire was contained by Forest Service employes and volunteer fire departments from Capitan, Ruido-so and Lincoln and nearby communities. Officials said about 50 men fought the fire at Capitan Gap, the same area where a bear cub was found orphaned by the flames. It was this cub who be came known as Smokey the Bear, the basis for Forest Fire prevention advertising. | Forest Service spokesmen lid only small brush fires smoldered throughout the area Wednesday night. Gibraltar Board, Teachers Attack ArbitratianPlan GIBRALTAR (AP) - The long-standing conflict between the Gibraltar Board of Education and its Federation of Teachers may cool as the opponents appear to have found a cmnmon enemy in the State Board of Education. ’The Teachers Federation earlier rejected a proposal by State Supt. Ira Policy that they submit to binding arbitration in the strike, now more than three months old. ■k •tr it Then Tuesday Howard E Parr, superintendent of Gibraltar schools, criticized the proposal as “unthnely.” Parr said, "We feel that Policy’s untimely suggestion on Monday hampered our efforts to utilize the assistance of Circuit Judge James L. Ryan as mediator.” ’The first government housing project was completed at Greenbelt, Md., in 1936. DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPETING IN YOUR CHOICE OF 6 LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS! COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING FOR 2 ROOMS AND NALL «188 HERE’S WHAT IS INCLUDED Up to 252 squoro foot of corpoting ox-portly installod with pod and tackloss installation strips. Evon tho motal door strips aro includod. Absolutoly NO EXTRAS! CALL NOW for TREE ESTIMATE 338-4091 absolutely no extras! buy witb no money down! up to 5 years to pay! 8 STORE VOLUME BUYING POWER MAKES THIS AMAZING OFFER POSSIBLE! MONARK € ARPETS, Inc. 148 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Showroom open daily 10 to 8... Sat. 10 to 7... Closed Sundays Membor Chamber of Commerce — Free Parking ANN ARBOR, JACKSON, LANSING, FLINT, KALAMAZOO, BATTLE CREEK, SAGINAW, PONTIAC kY/giTiai 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac 333-7114 Open Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.-Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. THE PONTIAb PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 1069 z:-:' Sol* ttartf Thortdoy, January 9 of 10 A.M. Ends Sofurdoy, January t| of 10 P.M. All Htm> on mIo whilo <|uanlltl«t loit. 7Mm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SHOE CLEARANCEI Teen's, ladies' 2.99 to 5.99 dress and sport shoe bargains Big selection of slipons, casuals, flats and little heels. Sizes 4-10. S.f7-«.97 ladies' dress, sport flats. 1.8B-2.97 ladies' house slippers. Men's reg. 5.97-10.95 leather (reg dmss and sport shoe values Oxfords and slip-on shoes, first qualitPleather, assort-«>d colors. Sizes 6-1/2-12. R^. 4.99-6.97 men's dress and work shoes. 3®® Reg. 5.88-7.81 rubber Insulated poet. 397 Children's reg. 2.99-4.99 dress and sport shoe buys Boys', girls' school,' dress, party shoes. Many styles. Size 4-8, 8-1/2-3. Reg. 2.97 child's school shoes. Reg. 2.88 girls' cold weather boots. 297 |88 SPECIAL PURCHASE! New deluxe Hamilton Bench 7-speed "Cookbook" blender Compdre at 29.95 pricel Check these outstanding featuresi •Handy 7-speed "Texture Guide" slide control •Heavy duty, durable all-metal removable base •Unbreakable 5-cup far with pouring spout •Removable blades for easy cleaning, emptying •Excellent recipe book with full instructions •Fashionable avocado colors, white base trim •Famous Hamilton Beach quality and guarantee •Removable base fits all standard AAason jars •Special purchase of #610, compare at 29.951 SPECIAL Get an extra $2 bonus refund from Hamilton Beach when you mail refund coupon to the factory. Simply pick up your refund coupon with purchase at Yankeel Girls' warm winter coat sale, values to 16.971 1.87 and 2.77 fun fashion knit headwear collection Boys' reg. 3.97 washable sweaters in greot stylesi Men's regulor 3.49 to 4.99 shirt clearoncel All styles ■ Terrific selection of coots, oil priced for o soll-owtl Ail the great looks in cotton corduroys, ^wooiSr vbijds end many more; most feature - qcryUc pile linings. Sizes 4-6x; 7-14. ......-l-f A . „ ' Soft acrylic knit hats keep you warm as toast for all your snow f Jnl Ski hats, long' and short toques, berets. All In vivid colors thot stay bright 'n cieor ivith washing. One size fits oil. Exceptional values, every onel Cable knit coat styles, colorful pullovers, mock turtle necks end turtle neck sweaters. All in OrlorPocryllc that keeps its shape with vtashing. Sices 8-18., m ' 1 * A Reg. 8^9 drMs shirts; white, colors; size 14-17. Rm. 3.99-4.99 cotton knit and woven cotton sport shirts in handsome selection of patterns, styles. All huge values at one low price. Sizes s-m-l-xi © Copyright Northgot. Advertising Cs. I9#» A \\ \ ' A' ■■' "Vi'- ' ■ ‘ ’V 'v'"\ '■ (j M« (taVIt Thiiridar, Jtamwry » ■! 10 AJW. ■lids Satorday, Janugry II ol 10 PJW. Hmm on Ml# whil* f uontMkH tait. R#gular 2.99 famous makor first quality white no-iron sheets will save you time and moneyt tool 72x108" or twin fittod Stock up on thoM (hoots and cososl Miraculous blond of 50% combod cotton, 50% polyostor tokos to mochino washing booutifuHy, and novor noods ironing to koop that frosh look. Rog. 4.49 full fit orSlxlOS", 3.29} rog. 2/2.49 caso, 2/1.89 Washable blanket bargains Famous make bath towels Torrific soloctlon includos solids, stripos, chocks and florals. Big ossortmont Of colors in highly obsorbont cotton torry cloth. Savol Special vaiuesi Yankee's selection of luxury bedspreads Regular 38.97 room size area rugs, save $131 Chooso quiltod tops, smartly toilorod or throw stylo sproods in acotato or cotton. Twin and full sizos. Comparo voluos to 8.99 Fully quiltod throw stylo bodsproad in varioty of stylos, solid docorator colors and splashy prints. Twin or full sizos; limitod quantitios of quoon or king sizo at samo pricol Comparo valuos to 16.99. Beautiful volvot plush cut acrylic | pile; sculptured texturing in space dyed nylon pile; deep acrylic pilt shags. Some with overlay designs \ and knot fringing. All In the big 9x 12' size, non-slip rubber backing. Sellout •Monogram •Hawk •Rovell •AMT •Aurora •MFC Values to: 1.00...... 1.30...... 1.70...... 2.00. Now: ,.50^ .65^ .85^ X .1.00 230* .•••••••••• rl»2' 3*00* 0 •♦.*e * 1* ’ If jt 0|m Nigfifs UnlM 10 Opmi lun^ys Until 7 FJWU ^ ‘ V \ Kf i }f ' V' ^ Fontiac 'irif'VVi"' . • FINAL DRESS CLEARANCE 1.15 7/ SAVE 40% TO Como chooso the silhouettes you like best, from slimline shifts, lovely A-linos, flattering skimmers, sheath^nd shirtmakers. In bonded Orlorr^cryllc, chovasettos, acrylics, acetate knits, cotton, voiles, crepes. Dacron® polyostor prints. Pick your favorite colors: pink, blue, maize, navy, orange, white, black, grey, brown, minti You name Itl it's hero at unheard of savingsl In petite sizes 3-11; junior sizes 7-15; misses sizes 10*20; women's 14-1/2 to 24-1/2. At Arlene 'irnerofjes ',|4 Starling „ Halghtf Rivarviaw . ' Comer ef 14 Mile end Schoeeherr At The Comer of Fort end King iiffi C THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, JANUARV 0. llpfiO on Paper Work i ftw *po ami^ of « good ln|, ftgrt dosing W minutto ■ today.toi' « oKort to iHiiVH up papia^^work l>ackl«| Ipouded them dl ^ The shorter hours are s IWitcb from the one^tay-s-week dqid^ in hftect since June 12. Sloth atm to give brokerage UMlseii time to catch up on back paper work caused by unprecedented high trading vol-timei.v ' The decision to return to a fiveHlay-a-week trading—with closings at 2 p m. instead of 3:30—was based upon a November recommendation by an industry gh)up. Among indications that prompted the decision to end the tradeless Wednesday was toe significant decline in the number of "fails" reported by brokerage firms in November. A fail is the failure of a firm to deliver securities to another firm wltldn five trading days following a transaction. YET TO KB FELT? The Securities and Exchange Commission asked the exchanges to reconsider their decision to return to five-day trading. Industry sources said the SEC feared that the most severe Congress' Bills Are a Bit Steep .‘U “ Ey DICK WEST tWASHlMGTON (UPI) - Con-Ipress has gotten off to a fast start this session, Introducing 2,397 bills and I resolutions i n the flrst two days. Much of this activity is, of course, wasted ! motion. There I is really no peed for the lawgivers t o troduced a bill to set up a "sonic boom damage fund.” Now how could a congressman with any regard for logic be concerned with one type of boom while encouraging another type? ‘WEAK ON LOGIC’ Logic, I fear, is not the salient characteristic of Rep. 0. C. Fisher, D-Tex. Fisher introduced three bills to curtail imports of meat, milk WEST grapple with thousands of pieces of legislation. ★ ★ ★ They could save a lot of time and money simply by passing a bill proposed by Rep, ]Ed Ed-mondstm,^ IW)kla. ^iHiss bill, according to its title. Would “Promote the General Welfare, Foreign Policy and National Security of the United States." reduiwancies? *.;That covers’toe round pretty well. So in fact, that any ad^tional measures Cmgress btight «iact would be rathN* redundant. ’ Nevertheless, Congress probably will muddle along as usual, trying to accomplish the same objectives jdecemeal . ., ★ ★ ★ «,'ln doing so, it will encounter numerous conflicts. Such as a resolution by Rep. Roman iC. Fudnski, D-ni., to include drum and bugle corps in the cultural exchange iwogram. . I, personally, am all in lavor ef smding our drum and bugle corps overseas. As far overseas as possible. But it is difficult to Jee how that woidd promote U.S. foreign policy, as «i-visioned by Edmondson. OFFENSIVE MOVE The opposite efiect would be a m«re likely expectation. And it would invito retaliation. Scotland, fw instance, might send a bagpipe band to perform in the United States. ★ ★ ★ Pudnsld himself is a bit con-jyadictory. Having put forth the drum and bugle cs resolution, ito turned right around and in- and textiles. Then, as a followup, he put in a fourth bill "to encourage the growth of international trade.” ★ ★ ★ Of the bills introduced thus far, my favorite is one by Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., to jfoster a "comprehensive study,” of walruses and polar bears. Walruses and polar bears are deserving subjects. Neither plays the bugle. ^ effects of the pape^w(»‘k backlog are yet to be felt. Those who favor the new schedule i|dmlt that trading volume might burease. "We tot-pect weekly volume to be substantially higher with the Rve-day-a-week trading," an industry spokesman said. High volume is what put brokers in trouble in the first place. On toe New York Stock Exchange, for example, Oct. 29, 1929, had stood as the record trading di^ tor 39 years. Last year after President Johnson announced his decision not to run again, that record was broken 25 times, and average daily volume reached a new high of almost 13 million shares daily compared to 10.8 million in 1967. The shorter hours are expected to cut volume. Many industry observers argued that the one-day closing was not effective because in many firms Wednesdays were spent on toe golf course rather than in toe back offices. No trading on Wednesdays also resulted in a significant buildup of volume for Thursdays. These teetiwa plus the belief that toe Operations problem has improved led the exchanges to reject the SEC’s request. Trad ing wUl now be from 10 a.ra. to 3 p:m. SST. West Coast firms protested the change, and New York Stock Ehtehange president Robert Haack agrees that they may suffer "some hardship.” Their trading hours on the national exchanges will be from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. The West Coast over-the-counter markets may close later. wee "The exchanges feel it’s their obligation to the public to reopen for a business week so that people can trade when they want to,” the industry spokesman continued. "Personalty, I’m apprehensive about the move,” said a Burnham and Co. spokesman. The one-day-a-week close gave us time clear up backlog because we didn’t have to handle the routine daily business. Now we’ll have to handle the day’s settlement as well as the back work.” ' Frank G. Zarb, general partner in Goodbody & Co., said "The new plan has advantages —It allows operations facilities in firms to start processing earlier each day and it provides a more even work flow.” "But I’m not sure it will yield the results people are e^tpect-ing," he added. “I do think the industry has turned the corner, but whetiier the improvements are sufficient to handle additional volume I don’t know.” ★ ★ ★ The shorter hours were in effect from Jan. 22 to March 1, 1968, and resulted in a significant drop in volume in a full trading week. Industry officials have since then created a battery of pressures on member firms to force them to adopt more effective back-office procedures. ★ * * More may be in the offing. Exchange President Haack hinted commission rates on small orders may be Increased to make them more profitable for firms who are discouraged from accepting them because of the paper work'crisis. AIR TROUBLES? CooleratoK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER M»d*l C37 IliminaU iroublti touwS by horih, dry, bpUd-oul winitr olr. Thl» n«w Cepltra-»or HumidiAtr moiiUnt lh« air, fliitri II «f dull and Inpurlllw. TSV fail CM* forlabU ot low»r l•mp•rolur#l — wvil you Momy on fmt. _ *79« T@) Consumers Power 28 W. Lawiwnc* 333-7812 'Shield' Helps Protect Earth PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) -At least 40,000 tons of meteors and other natural bodies from apace ’ niter . the earth’s at-ipositoere every day and scientists are studying them in terms of the safety of astronauts on space missions. Luckily for earthbound man, the friction of the earth’s atmosphere burns up most of this daily rato of rocks. TTiose that do reach the ground are mostly the size of pebbles or grains of sand. ★ ★ ★ "However, this isn’t the case on Mars, which has relatively little atmosphere to protect it. Much larger meteors crash into that planet now and then,” says Albert D. Anderscai, research scientists for Lockheed. ■‘It may even be necessary to have astronauts tunnel under the surface of Mars if they need to stay there for an extended period.” * dr ★ Science has not yet pinned down the sources of meteors, but most theories hold they are fragments of asteroids, comets dr planets that for some reason have broken up. i Anderson says meteors that reach the earth’s surface are frian’s only direct clue to toe nature of nxtra-terrestial matter — and probably will remain so Until samjdes from the moon |nd other planets are brought to earth by spacecraft. Albion Fills Post ' ALBION {APf - Gerald U fUttonbery,« 1987 gfadi^te, has named director of alumni gnd parent rdationa for Albion ; v:'; 108 N. Saginaw 'St., Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7114 JANUARY Clear-A-Way of ELECTRIC SHAVERS l^ore/co SCHICK SUPER-SPEED SHAVERS Regular $19.95 — Save $4.95 * Super-speed men's electric razor with washable stainless steel heads * Adjustable — fits the shape to your face • Ask for Model 201 in travel cose money down NORELCO RECHARGEABLE SHAVER Regular $32.95 — Save $7.95 • Speedshover model 40 C is o rechargeable men's electric shaver • Rotary Blades shove close • Pop-up trimmer and on/off switch • Shoves with or without cord money down OPEN FRI 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Park Free in WKG's Lot at Rear of Store or .1 hr. in Downtown Mctlk Hove ticket stamped at Cashier's Officg^ SALE City Owned Land Pontiac, Michigan The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the site of the former incinerator building and former Porks and Recreation storage area, consisting of approximately 6.49 acres 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 at which time and place oil bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Metes and Bounds description. Plots and description of water moin easement of the property ore ovoiloble at the office of the Department of Planning and Urban Renewal, Room 206 City Hall, and may be obtained at no cosf. Bidders will be required to submit a preliminary site development plan of the proposed use and an estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders deposit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest 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 Thu Puntlae Prusi Otc. J1, 1>M und JtH. 1, 1, I, 4, i, 7, I, T, ind It, 1««» CIBFIT CENTEE i$OVER$TOeKE» M M'va Ml fo andeRejl! SALE STARTS TODAY! THOU8ANM OP iraULS MUST SO ATiUlTCeSTI Shop tl Sin W. Huron Rd.; OPEN DULY 9to9 SUNDAYS 11 to 6 JANUARY CLEARANCEI Hite te your chance to mv» from $2.00 to $3.00 a equal* yonl on HUNDREDS of 1968 olylas, colors, and toxtoroo. All pratont Invontory is now on solo at CLEAR-OUT PRICES to moko room for now invontory now on ordor. AimI, mwryfhing in stock te ovoiloblo for "INSTANT" INSTALLATION. Msont Fswsr Ssomt — or No Seams at Alii THE PONTIAC PRES^ THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1969 G RINNEIJL’S HHS SEMI-ANNUAL CLOTHING CLEARANCE PIANO MODEL GHAN6E SALE We must clear our inventories and are offering 1968 models at Special Savings to you. All pianos are new. All fully guaranteed. All specially priced for quick clearance. Select from 5 most popular styles — Contemporary, Traditional, Italian Provincial, French Provincial and Early American. Limited quantities, so hurry I EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON FAMOUS MAKER NATURAL SHOULDER VESTED SUITS 69.8B to 129.75 Ha Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash), Budget Plan. CHECK THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES: CLAYTON SPINET In beautiful Contemporary GRINNELL SPINET Styled with ebony finish. Now only For ^sartment-size rooms. In lovely satin walnut finish. Now only HOLLY SPINET Crafted in our own factory. In handsome Traditional walnut. Now GRINNELL CONSOLE In popular Contemporary styling with mahogany finish. For only HOLLY SPINET Featuring fast repeating action. In Contemporary mahogany finish. GRINNELL CONSOLE Superbly crafted in elegant French Provincial white-gold. Great buyl From such famous makers as Fox of Boston. H Freeman. Custom Natural. Charter Club an excellent collection of vested traditional natural shoulder clothing in every wanted classic pattern and fabric Worsteds in solids, plaids, stripes, and herringbones. hopsacks m solids and stripes, tweeds, cheviots. Saxonies in distinctive patterns and weaves. If you^rs a natural shoulder man. . you'll find an ek cellent value now Tho Pontiac Mall 682-0422 2T S. Saginaw St. FE 3-T168 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY TIL 10P.M. AAOMTGO/IAERY /SI SALE! Luxury fur-trimmed Coats % ..................................... Boys’ Jacket Bonanza. NYLON OXFORD FADRIC JAOKETS WINTERIZED WITH PILE LININ6! , SUPERB DESIGNS WITH OPULENT COLLARS OF NATURAL BONK! Snop-fiont iaekats... the/ra liahtweight, wincl-mletam and lon9«wMring. • • warmed with o thick acrylic pile liniiiQ* Stylad with sal^top-stitchad collar, drowstrlng-odiustmant bottom, hMvywaignt •loetieised cuffs ond tingfa-vralt elaah peckate. Like It? Charge Itl Only CORDUROY WESTERN JACKETS REGULARLY S80 Cotton Corduroy, linod with acrylic pilo, brats, elivo. Reg.nOO R«g.flS0r $79 $89 Now ■ raro opportnaitr for yon to olioota i mafoifieent winter cost at snbatdntlal atvitiiB! Only *6!S Rag. 1141 Boantifiil, n««N»4omorrow ahapoi topped off by deep, flatterinf natural mink oollari of ohoioe male pelts, ffleh woobnylon frieiei in tinide breasted, raglan-sleeved styles and BtunniQg double braasted models; iti green, ■able, bleek, camel or beig^ Otbere in wool or woobnylon texpir^ Wonteds. loop bouclei, ffeoeee.Trarmlyiaterilned.8.18. x SWelelelwIJWwwiWSfei^sflswwlwIAri, THE PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY! •* > Hi, I ' / / V OVBSIION: Wlqr did girb leant to dance oo tlidr toes? ANSWER: Ballet dancers seem to defy the law gravity. Hiey appear to almost float in the air. This lightness of effect was First developed on tiw stage by the Italian dancer, Marie T^lioni, who charmed audi-eices in the early 1800’s. To proAm the i^ect, Tai^i rakKd herself as far as possible towards the point of the toe --calted dancing on the "derai point.” Sfaice she wore soft slippers, it was not possible fAr her to dance completely on toe tip. In US7, Ca^ Bbais bacanie director of a baflet sciHMd in Itdy, aad conceived At Mm if a shoe wiA a haaed-in toe vAich would aappsrt a dancer^ fso» so she onU actually raise herself on the ttys of the toes, called ianeing on the fnUpdtat With such avune-toed slippm, a dancer could pirouette or spin around while still ioa the full poinL’‘ 7 It was the peat Russian dancer Anna Pavlova, who, through her many tours through this country, inspir^ America with a love for ballet. As a result, many American girls took up this beautiftil and exciting way of expressing rhythm and grace. rironemi «ity $10 cosh pins AP's haadhoina World Yearbook if foar Menon, mailed on o postcard to Jwmr EdUon in care of neiospape^. it aelectod for a prtw.> San Remo Festival 'P6p‘' Group Raps Crab ROME (AP); Sonietfalnib The ooatyetithn Is Inleaded to new in protcat wiD bejpick |fae bsM song, not the best song festival It wffl bdtteIpm-i^ lly’s complaint i«ahn|« apurJ^P®**®* ^ puss father. Jind aB, the winner can usually The lyric urges papa to smije count on buying a deluxe villa a littie and talk with his toail^hMl »««»■ ««« hixiiries. instead of i0Kving his wife telling the Uds not to him. ' si^ three ig {esthnil iieand' faotfaeri That is one of songs in the Sleang wfaidi deals wiA any soti^ other ffian woo or winter. ' | * * * I The woo songs, in the ma}ori-| ty again as they were last ye»,' sigh throu^ such finniliar, themes as “I feel like a top and rd like to go around wifli you.* The heavy trend toward cold weather in this winto'’8 Ban Remo collection is sometlung new in pop. “How c^ R to,” one spinned lover laments. “TTie winter goes, but you remain in my; heart,” croons another. “Tbe; thermometer drops, but there’s! a fire inside me tlud doesn’t go^ out,” anoUier insists. 1 Sixers for the 24 soap at ttia| festival Jan. 3$ftb. 1 have notf been announced. Tbqr are expected to be, as usual, two sing-1 ers for each song—(me Italian, and one foreigner. j QUALITY REPAIRS ON AU MAKE HURHKIAnS Loaners Awailabia PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL i MEARtM Am CENTER fC2-tm “LMna Soun(P< HEARING AID DEALER ^NF BRYANT BUDGET FLOOR brightly accented neat knit 'shirt* This is the way the prettiest 'everyweors' come— in a contrast buttoned, crest trimmed shift of oplalo/nyion bonded to ooatalf. Blue, mint or pink. yourapncfolsisas, 16Mito3m36to52 4%f«ni THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY, JANUARYl9, H>6» Local Job Agency Needs Helpii}9 Hand %H>BLUNDEN An agency recwitty careatod to hety the area’s hard-ctve unemployed needs someone to adopt H. ' It anpeors to he a healthy “baby,” flourishing and with an apparenUy useful future. Sr * * It b^pui its life Nov. 5 and to caDed the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Refertal Office. Unless some benefactor comes along. It win cease to extot Jan. 17. The office has three emplttyes who taka applications from “unemployables,” seek Orms vdUng to give them a chance and then bring i TEMPOi^RY BASIS ^ Financing of the operation was first taken on Nov. 6 by Pontiac Mofasr Divisk^ TTie firm backed the Chamber of Commerce on it untU Dec. 20. After that the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) has supported it on a temporary basis. Netthw the Chamber nor the OCCEO has adequate funds to contimie the support, however. a ♦ * Projected cost of the (iteration for another year to $30,000, according to Earl Kreps, Oiamber manager. He said he hopes Gut sometime befto-e Jan. 17 sonw agency or ccwapai^ wiU come forth with an offer to at least partially sponsor the Job service. Henry Drapef, agency director, said "the service has proved mcceasGil in its short life, both in flnding Jolw and finding acceptance among the emplo]fors and the fobless persons. Some 3S2 persons have used the smnrice fnd more than 100 appear to have been permanmitly employed. * '♦ ♦ Y " ' t ' In Keeps' oidnion, the agents has been fulfilling a function not adequately handled by (Mdinary employment services ami agenries. Draper said his opoation, which uses twd other persons, Shirley Roberts and Henry Brown, to uniquely capable of dealing with the problems of the hard-c(we jobless. fob is proving to be something to keep him from going hick to jail,’’he said. ^ * Thi. Chamber agency has used the cooperaUon of many lUKl ™rth«Wle, to . tew \\' ' THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1969 Specially Priced 3.97 4-6x Specially Priced 4.97 7-14 Flared leg pants for girls; season’s most popular fashion and now at remarkable savings at Hudson’s. These groovy bonded acrylic plaid pants are hand washable too; so they’re just as practical as they are fashionable. Save on many, many bright plaids now In Hudson’s Girl's Department. Specially Priced 5.97 4-6x Specially Priced 6.97 7-12 Leather trimmed bonded knit dresses, ideal for girls to wear just about everywhere this season. And at these low, low prices, your daughter can have two or more. Of lightweight but warm, washable bonded Orlon^acrylic with dashing leathier trim, Hurry in, save now in Hudson’s Girl’s Department. ' t!'; ,M-V , S, • , 'V;. Save-in-person, or sava-by-phone: Detroiters, call 223-5100; suburbanites, call your toll-free number; don’t miss savings upstairs, downstairs, all around the store. Specially Priced save on Lepreoon Skimmers Sizes 4-11 4.87 Our most popular selling footwear . . . tops for comfort with soft, grained leather uppers and heel hugging backs that won’t bind. You’ll wear them with pants, dresses or shorts. Choose from 8 colors and white. In sizes 4 to 11. Hudson’s Young Teen Shoe Department. Specially Priced 3 for 1.97 Polo Shirts Corduroy Slacks Carter floral print Spandy Pants 1.97 3.97 What savings you'll enjoy now on these famous Carter Spanky Pants. They’re made with soft cotton knit body, band leg and flat elastic waistband'. Tops for comfort. In pink or blue print on white. 4-16. Girl’s Accessories. For juvenile boys: long sleeve polos of cotton knit. Turtlenecks, mock turtleneck and other collars. 4-7,......1.97 Cotton corduroy slacks with sturdy Fabrilock* knees and permanent press. Sizes in 4-7, reg. & slims ........ 3.97 Lined shoe boots for children, girls' and young teens’ All sizes made of waterproof vinyl with warm acrylic pile Jiningst The soles made to stop skids. Childs in black, 10 to 12. Girl’s sizes, in black or brown and 13 through 4. Styled with fashion’s new squared toe. Reinforced counters. Teen girls boots with neat ankle fit, shiney textured finish that looks like rich leather. Extra Q high tops. Black-brown, S-10 ^ X Hudson’s Young Teen Shoe Dept. 5.77 brown and th fashion’s 6.47 Sale! Many styles girl’s snowsuits! 10.98 to20.98 Specially Priced 2.77 3.77 Wide, wide selections . .and each of these suits brings big, big savings. All suits exceptionally well made and represent extra fine quality. Here’s your chance to save. Hurry in first thing Thursday. Hudson’s Girl’s Dept. 4-6X 7-14 Girl’s stretch nylon playwear . . . and wow, what savings! Pants made with stitched creases and stirrups. Coordinating striped long sleeve tur-‘tleneck polo shirts. Polos or peats 4-6x, 2.T7; 7 to 14, 3.77. Girl’s Dept. Rnd thew sevipo* Hudsoa’f Childxaa'e Dapextmmts at Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Weetlaz,.l,H>ntiacand Oakland. HHidsoin’s Dowritown open Monday, Wednesday till 8.'30 p.m.; other ,nights till 5:30. Northland. Eastland, Wdstland,; Pontiac, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9; fuesday, Wednesday till 5:30. Dearborn* Iiincoln Park, Madison open every ni^^ht 0^ ' ^ ;• .. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THimSPjVY, JANUARY 0. 1069 MlHiken Sets Mood for His Administration... LANSma (AP) - FoUowtog b tiw teat of Lt. Gov. uniUam G. t a t • mossago: Gov. Bonuby. peaident pro tom Sdrodgert, Speako^ Ryan, memburs of the Michigan distinguished state and fellow citizens: * * * I speak to you today at an historic Juncture in e governor who has led us with such great distinction for thffff inet six years and whose legacy of accwnplishment here win somi be matched, I am confident, by a record of accom-piidin^t in Washington. Romney Praised, Wished Success Gov. Romney, you have worked fir the pid>llc good with ceaseless energy and uncommon devotion. The fruits of those labors and tiie causes you have espoused surrouiM us r in this state we face a series of new duties wdiidi must be the occasion of calling forth from our peofde the greatness of which they are capable. It is an irony that while most us in Aficfaigan enjoyed the most materially abto^t holiday season ever, we all sensed a restlessness, an aiqnre-hension, a concern, over the quality of our lives. LACK OF OPPORTUNITY That quality of life is dimln-i^ed by the lack of equal op-portuni^ fin- all persons; by our failure to achieve public order and social justice; by the gap between the legitimate need of our educational institutions and the resources available for their support; by pollutiwi of our envinuunent which foiils the air we breathe, the water we drink, the cities in which we live; by lack of adequate recreational facilities; and by lack ot decent housing. But we cai^ be paralyzed by our difflculities. Our. stem ■k it k First, we must establish priorities, and this includes spending priorities. The Legiitiature, just aided, courageously enacted a comprehensive tax reform pr^pram and Mlchigin’s financial pndilems were eased, but not ended. Our ' State government Is today sp(^ing more money than ever before to meet legi' timate needs of the people. The executive budget soon to be sent to you must recommend a somewhat hiper level of spending We who {wepared it know full well the discipline and anguish involved in trying to meet infinite wants with finite resources. Budget Balances Wants, Resources The 1968-70 budget will represent our best judgment as to the appropriate balance between those wants and those resources. It is a balanced budget, as it must be, and I believe it is a budget that reflects a wise and compassionate approach to government. It is a budget which I will support, and which I will defend. w ★ ★ In the weeks and mmths ahead you, ladies and gentle-moi of the Legislature, will receive many serious requests for addithmal funds for me program or another. You will become acutely aware, if you do not already have this awareness of the pain involved in making hard choices. Yet, the somber fact is that increased outlay for legitimate needs, as reflected in the executive budget, has brought our ^pending level as close as is pioident to our anticipated revenue. We face a hard reality. ★ Let there be no illusions. Without ad^tional revenue, there can be no greater state spending. If you should decide to increase state spending beyemd the recommended budget, you must provide the additional revenue. CRY OUT IN NEED TTiis sober assessment of our fiscal situation should not be the occasion for blind retrenchment. Our cities, our children, our disinherited cry out to us in need. If we are to approach more closely the fulfillment of that purpose, then there are certain things we must do here in Michigan. k k k We must be as vigorous in our insistence on responsible innovation by our educators as ^ ^ ^ j we are steadfast in providing rm- , 1 tn. ♦wc financial support for the edu The central response to this] mandate must be made by state government. We must insure that the funds provided by the wisdom and selflessness of the people are spent with equal wisdom and selflessness. 'The allocation must be on the basis of true need. The programs we adopt on pollution and recreatiem must be related to people rather than to pelitical or regional considerations. NO PORK-BARRELING Let me be very clear and specific. I intend to support and fight for passage of a comprehensive program based upon lo-| cal and state need. It will op-!individual pose any efforts to pork-barrel jience. these funds or to dissipate their effectiveness by i^tretching the spending over too many years. Our needs are clear and have children. They are looking to us and women for responsible liv-u*****/*ILf™mpnr^ economic grovrth. Because of the ..g in . •- xr al reform The government must f®* years, deasions inwhlch so take a leading role in develop-'many of you have participated, ine the nroper total approach I we now have an atmosphere to education. I intend to spell | f®' out in special message what I believe our course must ® better state because of this jjg atmosphere. Our concern for the quality of State government and private life must extend to the injustice interests, indeed, all the people and exploitation which daily im- of Michigan must now cooper-peril freedom and mock our ate and concentrate on Insuring protestations about human dig- that MieWgan has an environ- We must develop a vastly im proved state aid formula to help equalize educational opportunity, and we must do it as quickly and as effectively as possible. RELIEVE LANDOWNERS We must Improve our system of financial support to take undue pressure off property taxes. We must devise a means of more effectively spreading the industrial tax base. k k k We must provide lor school districts optional tax avenues through which they can pursue standards of excel- We would cast adrift our future.jjgen well-documented. It is our if we failed to respond. I responsibility to move quickly k k k l3nd fairly to authorize the total Rather, our fiscal realities and I proceeds of the bond issues, our real needs should be a call k k k and a spur to creative fiscal management. We must use all the new techniques of systems management, cost effectiveness analysis, and budgeting systems from business and industry, adapted to public administration. We must identify and eliminate those services which are least important. These things we must do as a most necessary and constructive response to the need to make each tax dollar contribute fully to the solution of our pressing public problems. These things we must do—and more. NONPUBUC SCHOOLS We must be vigilant In our efforts to maintain diversification in education. Strong private and independent institutions have long demonstrated their value in all walks of American life. It To keep faith with the voters, ,. . , - , and because of the urgent need|^“ should^^^cause toe pri^te proposals and related matters will be included in my first special message to the Legislature. John Gardner, former secretary of health, education and welfare, has said, “We all know ... that over the long haul what we do in education has the greatest relevance to building the kind of society we want, America promises toat everyone KINNEY at the PONTIAC MALL ONLY • Black • Brown Sizes SV2 to 4 COLOR INSERT Change the insert to match the color of yonr dress! 6 colors to choose from: • Red • Blue • Green • Brown • Y^ow • Orange ' ‘ ONE, more reason to shop 1 Week Only! Reg. 5.99 affiliated or otherwise, to deteriorate and disappear. TTiis prospect is before us, and has led to proposals for state aid to education in nonpublic schools You will be considering such proposals in the current session. I tell you candidly that I view the plight of the nonpublic schools with deep sympathy. Yet I must also tell you that, if you should decide to enact legislation inroviding such assistance, you must make certain that such legislatim conforms with our constitutional restrictions, and you must also find a source for the funds which would be required. Contract Hassles Slight Children Finally, in educatioh, we must move decisively to promote harmony between the employers and employees in our schools. One of the most disturbing aspects of education today is the tense nity. cumstance, has a vital stake in the massive problems of the large and complex cities, which now drain our vitality and strain our patience. Those citizens of Michigan who live in remote parts of the state—remote from the urban centers in the geographical sense—where urban problems seem so very, very far away, cannot sit smugiy by, in tranquility, while the cities sink in despair. For the most practical and moral lesson which experience offers is simply this: that the well-being of each of us, and the quality of our own existence and that of our children, is bound up with the lives and well-being of countless others whose lives may never directly tour our own, ■* * * Breaking the chain of poverty, ignorance and despair is in ment which is more favorable immediate, clear and direct Enforced Laws Guard Rights If we believe that law and respect for law are the crucial foundations of any society rooted in ordered liberty, then we must begin to shore up these foundations by strong enforcement of those laws already in existence which seek to guarantee basic human rights. . It is often suggested that laws cannot and will not change the minds of men. This half-truth has served far too often as a rall3dng cry for those who opposed expressing, in law, the simple iH'ecepts of social jus^ tice. Law unenforced is, of course, a mere passive good wish. But law enforced does change human behavior and a change in behavior has a most definite effect on the minds of men. k k k Therefore, I pledge to you and to the people of Michigan to do all in my power to see that all our laws involving basic human rights, particularly in job opportunities, access to the advantages of modem life, and housing, will be strenuously implemented and enforced. There is another facet to law and liberty which cannot be ignored. Even as we sit here today, the forces of organized crime push their infected and corroding fingers into every part of our society. The result is exploitation of the poor and disadvantaged and the corruption of public and private conduct. BONDAGE OF FEAR Unorganized crime, with its senseless and pernicious violence holds many sections of our urban centers in the bondage of fear. kkk This administration will wage a ceaseless battle against lawlessness, whether organized or unorganized, whether by mob or Mafia, whether exploitive or simply callous. for people. ★ Science and technology move the tempo of our civilization at ever-increasing rates. Science has secured its place at the fron tiers of human knowledge. But we must not neglect the older frontiers, where man meets man. interest of all the citizens of Michigan. I have resolved to concen-trade a major portion of my efforts as governor on the problems of urban Michigan. I will reorganize state government to provide cwistant, high priority, (Continued on Page C-5) further reductiom^ in our temi-annvusl sale of shoes 5.97 To 16.97 You ^n't want to miss this outstanding shoe event. Save on dress apd tailored styles, flats and casuals; even boots and slippers. Favorite stylings from Barefoot Originals, Mackey Starr, Risque, Fiancees; .Mr. Easton, Cavaliers, Sandler of Boston and our own Pace-setters. PONTIAC MALL SALE WmCREST mXK STOLES A^D CAPES AT GREAT SAV/jVGS 269.90 if These luxurious natural mink stoles and capes are wonderful values. The Wincrest label is your assurance of fine quality. incrc^t I4l THE MALL — TEL-HURON CENTER TkE PONTIAC PRESS, THUIISDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 ... With 'New Occasions (Continued Prom Page c-4) I courage and assist their entre-on*the-8cene attention to the urJpreneurship in business and in- dustry * ★ ★ My colleagues in government, I have outiined many challenges. We are In public life because we believe that government must play a vital role In the affairs of mankind. We, therefore, must not shirk in the face o1 difficulty; rather we welcome the opportunity to move our ban centers. SERVICES TO CITIES Our state services in manpower training, vocational education, housing, and social services will be redirected to attack total urban problems. I will place high priority on wholesome recreation experiences for children of the Inner city. For adult residents of the urban! forward, ghettos, I will strive to en-j c . i ------------------------ 1 Special Messages Are Forthcoming Easier to Identify DETROIT (AP)-“Identifica-tion” is in a name, if you ask the newly renamed Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber Wednesday issued a two-page statement citing “identification” with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce as the reason tor changing its name from Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. will be an increased reliance on the energy and initiative of voluntary efforts, and a continuing official public recognition of their immense contribution {to Uie betterment of life. But the private sector cannot do the Job alone. An innovative and well-planned effort by the public sector is essential. ly focuses dissent. Through healthy competition, politics plays an import role in defining issues and stirring needed citizen interest. Politics, in our society, must never be disparaged; but it can be elevated I have outlined some of the priorities for the state, as I see them. I will soon submit special messages with specific proposals to meet these needs. * ★ ★ A former president, Woodrow Wilson, said, “I l^lieve in democracy because it releases the energy of evey human being.” In this administration, there TASKS NOT EASY I know full well that the tasks ahead are not easy. Yet with the advice and support of the Legislature, with the support of business and labor and the professions, with the cooperation of Republicans and Democrats; in fact, with the advice and support of all the people, your state government will have the capacity to meet its responsibilities. I’Man, I-Vote Put in Effect Fast' by responsible dialogue which avoids angry extremes. * # * I pledge to do all In my power to see that the executive and legislative branches work closely together in the true Interests of those who sent us here. 1 am confident that cooperation and communication will mark the relationship between this legis lature and the new administration, and I look forward to that relationship. which will stimulate the widest I written about our performance possible discussion and consid-'as the people and ^the press eration of public policy One final thought We are the 7Sth Michigan legislature and the 44th governor. Much will be said and look over our shoulders. Every administration, every legislature wants to buUd a good record. I would not presume to express your goals further in this matter, but from my «Uud. point, it is my greatMt hop* , that this administration will known for its compassion, its ,., idealism, its emdor. and. its toughness in the pursuit of. public ends. , Airline Has Waiting List for Moon Trip ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Supreme Court’s “one-man, one vote” ruling has been implemented faster and more widely than any other “historic decision, a New York University law professor says. * * * ★ * * it We in Michigan have a rich heritage of vigorous political life and competition. In seeking' solutions, I do not suggest that this heritage should or can bej abandoned. Politics is democracy’s lifeblood. Politics proper-1 The “astonishing” fact, says Dean Robert B. McKay in the Michigan Law Review, is that four years after the key decisions implementation is “essen tially complete." The review is published by the University of Michigan Law School. In closing, I say to you that I propose to call forth not only the powers of the governor’s office and of state government generally, but of every level of government and every citizen willing to participate. MICHIGAN DIALOGUE I propose to do this in such a way as to encourage a Michigan dialogue — a process in which every public official, our strong SmL vital press, every person in Michigan with ideas, can participate. I propose to have an open administration NEW YORK (AP) ~ Pan American World Airways is compiling a waiting li.st to take passengers out of this world— specifically, to the moon. A Pan Am spokesman said Wednesday the airline has been handling such a list for the past two years and has about 200 reservations, adding; “We like to think of ourselves as pioneers.” year-old son and 5-month-old ing deposits yet for the moon daughter. flight. “We are definitely serious,! w * ★ said Mrs. Abruscato, whose hus-' Among the many problems to band is a systems analyst. | be solv^, the line’s spokesman “Maybe we won’t see it, but we!said, is providing for passenger hope our children will get to see comfort during the blast-off. it.” Among those aiming to be {among the first commercial {travelers in outer space are Mr. 'and Mrs. Richard E. Abruscato lof Seaford, N.Y., and their two- ‘SOMETHING FUN’ “I look on it as something fun to do, and I think that we’ll eventually do it,” said Bob Wish-nick of Scarsdale, N.Y., who is a freshman at .Syracuse University studying engineering. The airline says it is not tak- Hurt in Dress Fire PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ethel Gogley, 85, stood too near a gas heater and her dress caught fire Wednesday. She ran into the yard and put out the flames by rolling in the snow. She was hospitalized in fair condition. MATS OF DYED LAiMM ARE SUCH A PRETTY WAY TO KEEP WARIfl 7.87 and 9.87 Choose the elegant toque or bonnet hood. Either will protect you from the cold every day this winter. Each comes in white dyed lamb tipped with brown or black; solid brown, black, rust, beige or gray. Toque, 7.87. Chin-tie hood, 9.87. producti iob*t*d 10 ihowcowAlry of origm •( imporiif Ivo. FIYE SAYiYGS OY FER-LOOK JACKETS OF WOOL/COTTOY/RAYOY 16.97 Choose from several styles that look like a first cousin to Persian lamb or broadtail, in black only, all feature in-sultated acetate satin linings for warmth, sizes S-M-l-XL. ASSORTmEYT OF SAYMYGS-PRICED EXCLtJSlYE BEL CAYTO LIYGERIE EXCITIYG SAYINGS ON 3'PIECE WOOL KNITS FROn HONG KONG /N FRESH NEW COLORS CHOOSE THE SPORTSWEAR CLASSICS YOC LOYE AT EXTRAORDINARY JANLARY SALE SAYINGS 2.27 to .1.97 slips-fseltislip* 3.27 to 5.97 goirns-pajomat Nylon tricot, taffeta, crepeset and sotin tricot are included in white, block and favorite colors. Slips in sizes 32-40; pettislips in S-M-l. Find long and short gowns and pajamas in brushed nylon, nylon tricot and other fabrics. 29.88 4.99.n.5.99 8.99 Mweatert ikirtM Choose from this delightful new collection' in novelty and distinctive contrast combinations. In fresh and flattering colors, eoch outfit looks griat with or without its . jocket, Here: dquble-breasted jacket^ striped ' shell, I'Utn ■li'A i'^v* jijjff in turquoise -or shrimp, 8-16. Cardigan and slip-on sweaters include crew-neck and V-neck styles in wool; on Orion* acrylic turtleneck. Colors include navy, brown and white, sizes 36 to 40. Woolskirts include belted and no-waistband A-line silhouettes. You'll find fully-lined and seat.lined styles in black, navy, brown, 10-18. IF! HURON Q.NTER sho|.:i monday srituidny (o 9 PONTIAC MAIL shop mondny, thui'.,day, Indny, soturdoy to THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 0. 10B9 SIDNEY POmER JUUE ANDREWS NEW YORK (AP) -- Sidney PoiUer h»a been chosen by motion picture exhibitors in the United States pnd Canada as the No. 1 box office star of 1968 in the S7th annual poll conducted by Motion Picture Herald, a trade publication. Theater owners in the mall poll vote for the stars whose drawing power produced the greatest income in their theaters during the year. ★ ★ * Poitier, who placed seventh when he first appeared among the poll winners in 19(6, starred in “To Sir With Uve,’* “For Love of Ivy” and "Guess Who’s Coming to IHiuier” in 1968. The others in the top II lor 1968, in order, were: Paul Newman, Julie Andrews, Jehn Wayne, Clint Eastwood, Dean top 10 in the poll for the 19th Martin, Steve McQueen, Jack time. Lemmon, Lee Marvin and EUz- Last year’s winner was Miss abeth Taylor. Andrews, who also was No. 1 in Wayne appeared among the 1966. BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Beckers Great Year-End Sf&tssce FOR GUYS FLORSHEIM Reg. to 29.95 1780„d]98O HUSH PUPPIES Reg. to 13.95 8’0 ond 990 ITALIAN IMPORTS Values to 21.95 ^ ' 1/2 off DEXTER HANDSEWNS Values to 19.95 13’° iiiehigan Bankard Security Charge BUdumst Bank Card FOR GALS Ladies* FLORSHEIM ALL FALL STYLES Reg. to 21.95 15’° HUSH PUPPIES FLATS and STACKS or LOW HEELS Reg. to 13.99 7’°o„d8’° BETTER BRAND LOAFERS • Stacks • Hools 790 FIRST TIAAE AT BECKER'S Childron's POLL PARROT r" r ^ SHOES SVENINGTIL9 Taivniih 8 Enzabedi Lake Center for Induction Into Military Visited By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press News Features fKDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first of three weekly articles on just what goes on in an armed services* indue-tim center when you enlist or are drafted.) FORT HOLABIRD, MD. - Maybe you’re being dralfed. Or perhaps you’re enlisting in the Army, Navy, Marines or •Air Force. What’s your first exposure to the military like? ’To find out I have just traveled the different paths that young men take these days at the armed forces examining and entrance stations. ’The! one here at Ft. Holabird processes draftees and enlistees in the same way as at 78 other such stations across the nation. If you’re unhappy about going into service, the aging look of this World War I-vintage post nestled beside Baltimore harbor won’t cheer you up on a cold winter morning. Happily many stations are located in more attractive surroundings. wAin/Ti Here, Lt. Col. Peter Borowski, a trim combat veteran of three wars, and Sgt. Maj. Jack Neil and their interservice and civilian crew operate with relaxed precision to help put you at ease. LA’TER EXPOSURE The exposure to military spit and polish will come when you move on to reception centers. As happens almost every morning around 8 o’clock, bus after bus arrives at the cluster of converted World War ll-type barracks, each disgorging a dozen or so young men. ★ ★ ★ Some look a bit sleepy because draftees from distant points had been loaded aboard buses in the wee, dark hours. Some are brought by parents or by friends. At the same time, men seeking to enlist—rather than being drafted are arriving, too, in two and threes, most of them brought by recruiters. FIRST OF TWO TRIPS Whether you enlist or are drafted, you normally make two trips to the station. The first is for your physical or mental test. If you’re enlisting, you’ll report back at the time agreed. If you are being drafted you’ll be back in two or three months, depending on how big the draft calls are. ★ ★ ★ The group of men I watched consisted of 19- and 20-year-olds, most were tieless and wore jackets and snug trousers. Their hair was a bit long and they sported sideburns, none had beards or hippie regalia—which isn’t the case every day. There wasn’t much chatter. After all, it was a big and sometimes awesome day in their lives, and most ^ere strangers to one another. ★ ★ ★ Since draftees and enlistees travel in separate groups through the station, let’s look first at the draftees. Upstairs in one of the converted barracks the early arrivals awaited the others. Finally, Spec. 5 Charles Kirsch called the roll. ‘NOT INDUCTION’ ' ^ He cautioned the men not to give up their jobk now because “this is not induction,” and that might not come for a long time if at aU. They would be informed about it by their draft boards in two or three weeks. Next, Kirsch told the men what to do with the personnel record on the top of the individual draft files that they carried. ★ ★ ★ ’Then they were told how to fill out a form asking each whether he had a criminal record—even a minor traffic offense—and if so what the result was. If nrnie, he said, “write none”—at which point most of the heads ducked down and the men wrote. The few who listed criminal records were told quietly after the sheets were checked to report later for an interview. This meant they’d undergo “nwral waiver processing” to see if their criminal record was minor enough to be overlooked. LENGTHY SECURITY FORM Kirsch then led his charges through the process of filling out a lengthy military security form, indicating vdiether they ever belonged to any organization listed on the back of the form as subversive. The final step in this stage was a mental test, for wMch about an hour was alloted. IGrsch had the men try out some practice questions included in the test forms. ★ ★ ★ There are four parts in the test: 1. Use of words; 2. Analyzing patterns or designs; 3. Shop mechanics problems such as defining tools; 4. Simple arithmetic. The grading is based on 100; if a man scores less than 31 he gets a second type of test later. In between, the psychologist, 1st Lt. Gheo^re Greifzu, has a chat with the men who scored low to. try and determine why. But you aren’t told exactly what your score is. BUILT-IN FACTOR J)ut of every 100 he said, two or timee turn out to be manngerers trying to disqualify theniselves, “but the tests have a built-in factor to catch fiiese.” “Those who deliberately score low,” Greifzu said, “hurt themselves because the scores reduce their chances of qualifying for choice assignments.” w'★ * After the tests there waS a break for a box lunch and then came the all-imptHiant physical examination. Meanwhile, the men trying to enlist had gone through the physical’exams during the morning hours. The aftemooq is the time for the enlistees to take the various tesfs to sed if they qualify to the programs of their choice. ra^IUBTEES GATHER In a barracks set aside to those seeking to eidist, the Air Force counselor. Master Sgt Paul Lacy, gathers wmild-be airmen. Across the same room Navy Yeoman LC. Coy Stallard gathers the sailor candidates. Those, who want to be Marines gather around Gunfter Sgt. Chiu’les Baldwin. Upstairs those trying to enlist in the Army are being coun-' seled by Sgt. l.C. Vernon Mills. * ’ The criminal recM’d sheet, security and other forms similar to those given to the draftee group had already been filled out, with the help of their recniitos, before arrival here. What goes on here for enlistees Is the physical exam, mental and abiUty tMting and counselhig. ^ KC»ll>V OieiRMt Joyous enleruiliuiient lorlho whololOiiiily! Join the mtUHLWs tmtm ■ with the ONLY niSHMl PULLYU in captivity I Wod. i Sat. Matiwe $I.2S OMMian Umlar it... $f HURON LOS ANGEa^S (AP) -Sirhan Bishara Sirhan went on trial this week on a charge of murdering Sen. Robert P. Kennedy — and a quirk in California law could save him from the gas chamber if he la found pity. The technicality, reinforced I by several decisions since 1949 but little known outside Icallfornia, recognizes a person may be legally sane yet still not fully responsible for his actions. * ★ ★ A number of legal and psychiatric authorities believe t h e 24-year-old Jordanian’s counsel might use a defense known as ‘‘diminished responsibility” to seek a verdict short of first-degree murder and a lesser penalty than death. Presentation of evidence by both sides is expected to take two months or longer. There are Indications that more than 200 witnesses will be called. UniAT THEY’LL SAY Some are expected to say that Sirhan waited in a kitchen area of the Ambassador Hotel early last June 5 as Kennedy announced to a gathering of his supporters that he had won the California Democratic presidential primary. Then, the prosecution will attempt to show, Sirhan began blazing away with a small caliber pistol as Kennedy and others passed by. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy and five bystanders were wounded. The senator died later in a hospital. The setting of the trial is Superior Court Department 107, an eight-floor courtroom in the Civic Center’s 43-year-old gray stone Hall of Justice. HANDPICKED SPECTATORS Occupying the courtroom’s 75 THE ACCUSED—Accused of the murder of Sen. Robert Kennedy, Sirhan B. Sirhan is shown here three times since the fateful event. At left, he is being led to his arraign- ment June 5, the night of the shooting. At center, he is granted a continuance June 28. At right, he is granted a trial postponement Dec. 5. chlatrists has been a major factor in reducing the verdict in several cases. ★ * ★ Dr. John M. Suarez, assistant professor psychiatry at the University of California at Los Angeles, said the defense of diminished capacity has developed bte-cause California courts became dissatisfied with the Inflexibility of the role followed in most states—that a person is either sane or insale, with no shades of gray in between, ★ AW He said he is not fully in agreement with the practice, however, because the psychiatrist is frequqptly put in the position of judging the degree of guilt. ' Aside from the possibllites offered by the concept of diminished capacity, there is anothw reason some authorities believe Sirhan never will be executed. could spend tlie rest of his days in a mental instutution regardless of the verdict. | I.IVL A l JIll t-lAWI.Al.lllll. Judge Is Victim TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Justice Court Judge Fills Otto told police Tuesdays her purse containing $30 and a Rosary were stolen from the Justice Court of-fice. ADViNTURi-EXCITfMfNT 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN •««*.**■ Show Stort» I odd Continuous — 334-44JO - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY OPEN 3:4S P.M. ACRACXMTHEWALlSURROUNDINGj courtroom for only 37. The others observe by closed circuit television in a room four floors below. ir it it Also seated in the courtroom are Sirhan’s mother, Mary, and brothers Adel, 29, and Munir, 21, of suburban Pasadena. defense arises from the fact that the position has several times w(Hi a reduced sentence or even acquital. In most states, a defendant must be found either sane or insane; in California, he can be held partially insane. Dimished responsibility has The cast charged with seeking been claimed in several cases justice for Sirhan includes; • The presiding jurist, Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker, 69, bushy-browed dean of the Los Angeles criminal bench. The three prosecutors: • Lynn “Buck” Compton, 46, pipe-puffing, onetime UCLA football player whawon a Silver Star medal when he jumped when the defense could not establish legal insanity but could show the person was influenced by rage, fear, obsession, drugs or even alcohol. ★ ★ ★ Sirhan pleaded not guilty last Aug. 2. Legal authorities pointed out that the plea of innocence did RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PdNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! into France with the 101st I necessarily mean Sirhan snectator seats are a handpick-at Normandy, j^as denying he killed Kennedy, s^ctator seats are a haMpicK the county s chief deputy since he is charged with murder ed squad of sheriffs officers, j,igtrictattorney. [with malice aforethought, the V, I • “not guilty” plea could have Although 114 re^rters have husky and spectacled. been given credential to cover the trial, there is space in the OKI YEM SMINI Sundoy Liquor Only at MOREY’S GOLF k COUNTRY CLUB WILL YN SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices Wed. Noonday Buffet Luncheon, Thurs. Buffet Dinner SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE SEAFOODS You Name it We Hava It Charcoal Portrait. Pri., Sat., Sun. Ian. 17. IS. 19 by Cordon Sehulto SING-ALONG PIANO BAR You'll Sing, You'll Soo 27 MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Phont 363-4101 2280 Union Loko Road UNION LAKE i| 4 t toti iWill tlTatiern STYLE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY During Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 ^ Featuring the LATEST FASHIONS FOR WINTER The Old Mill Announces A SUNDAY MOR^G BRUNCH from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Starting January 19th SMORGASBORD SUNDAY from 1 to 8 Eqjoy Your Favorite Cocktail OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 623-iW60 , * Your Host: Chester (Mr. B.) 5838 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan who joined the prosecutor’s office 17 years ago after serving with the infantry in Europe in World War II. e Deputy Dist. Atty. David N. Fitts, 46 and graying, seemingly shy and quiet, who is scheduled to do most of the talking in the Sirhan trial. He is a 14-year veteran of the district attorney’s office. Three for the defense: • Russell B. Parsons, 69, wispy, bespectacled lawyer who has tried nearly 5,000 cases in nearly 50 years’ practice. Parsons, who keeps fit by exercising in the morning and walking two miles each evening, is proudest of his role in the 1954 Charles Cahan case. The California Supreme Court ruled that evidence illegally obtained cannot be used against a defendant in a criminal case. • Grant B. Cooper, 65, former president of the Los Angeles County Bar Association. Like Parsons, he has served in the district attorney’s office. His greatest fame is as a criminal, defense lawyer the past 20 years. • Emile Zola Berman, 65, of New York City. Burman is best known for his defense of Marine Staff Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon, who was accused of leading 75 recruits from Parris Island, S.C., on a night march into a swap, where six died. McKeon was convicted -of negligent homicide. REDUCED SENTENCE The likelihood that Sirhan’s attorneys may use the “ d i minished responsibility” meant simply that he was denying malice. BASIC QUESTION Paul Caruso, Los Angeles defense attorney not involved in the Sirhan case, says: “'The basic question is not whether Sirhan killed, but if he did, why did he do it? It could be that he wasn’t killing a man, but killing a symbol. Kennedy had urged military aid for Israel, a country Sirhan hated. Is it murder to kill a symbol? To me, this betrays an obsession which could diminish his mental capacity.” (Caruso) cited a 1964 case in which a young woman took q pistol to a mating with a brother-in-law who was her lover. She testified she had no intent to kill, only to force him to listen to her plea that he give up other women. The brother-in-law moved on her menacingly and she fired five quick shots, wounding him severely. The man recovered.! The woman was placed m probation. I it it it Richard Caballero, onetime i assistant district attorney now! in private practice, pointed to other potential grounds for a diminished-responsibility defense. There was testimony before the grand jury that Sirhan looked like a crazy man the night of the qhooting,” Caballero said. “Hiwe were pictures in the papers and on television showing him wild-eyed. AO this might well be used to show a diminished mental state.” NO CONCLUSIONS Dr. Seymour Pollock of the University of Southern California has been retained by the prosecution to observe Sirhan, but any conclusions he may have reached have not been disclosed. Dr. Maurice Walsh, a Beverly Hills psychiatrist, recalled the testimony of a hotel employe who was among the throng celebrating Kennedy’s presidential primary victory the night of the shooting. The employe said Sirhan exclaimed, as he was being subdued by a crowd of witnesses: “Let me explain, 1 can explain.” ★ * * “Sirhan apparently felt that his action was justified,” Dr. Walsh said. “And if he did, such an irrational feeling could be interpreted as evidence of diminished capacity.” The concept of diminished responsibility has been developing in Califwnia law since 1949, when the State Supreme Court ruled a trial judge erred in bar ring psychiatric testimony even though the defendant did not plead insanity. Since then, testimony by psy- OVER THE BORDER If a man is unbalanced enough to kill In full view of a crowd, they say, the stress of confinement and trial might push him over the vague border between sanity and insanity. it it it If this should happen, Sirhan JANUARY SPBCIAL FRIMt ONLY - 6 O.M. la • P.M. FISH DINNER r Uncle John's Reg. $1.65 ptiHcaiU • WOODWARD AVE. at 14Vt Mila Rd. > 1U2BW.S MILE RD. Just JL af Sraanftald I lOOSI TELEORAPH RD. RearPlyiiMiithRd. 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TELEGRAPH RO. Makes I, A WOMAN Look^* Like MARY POPPINS. ” ^ ^ THE I’ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. JANUARY 9, HH)9 c—» Think Breaks Urged to Ease Work Tension LONDON (AP) - A top Brit, ish psycbologiit urges industry to adopt 10-mlnute "think breaks"*^ sort of factory-wide franco—as a means of coping with modem life. Dr. George Gail believes i workers, as well as executives, are plunging into new techniques without really understanding them. “All too many people do not does not give them time to get really understand their Job be-1 to grips with it. Both they and cause the pace of modem life!their jobs suffer,’’Dr. Hall said. ...................----------! Think breaks, he said, would help any business If done prop- Junk Mail Helps Inflate Man's Vanity BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Junk mall Is regarded by most people as one of the major nuisances of our times. Or so they say. ' “Why does the postman clutter up our mailbox with this tripe?” they say. TTiey say, “It must cost the government millions of dollars to deliver this junk.” ! “There ought to be a law against it,” they say. * * ★ That’s what they say—but do they really mean what they say? In most cases they probably don’t. They are simply kidding themselves. Secretly they love junk mail. For junk mall serves a needed purpose in our rut-ridden civilization. It bolsters j small egos and acts as a cheerleader in starved lives. ' UTTLE FUTURE Fw* example, let us suppose i you are Henry Quietus Aber-I nathy. You don’t really amount! to much in the big world’s eye. [ You haven’t done much in the past, and the likelihood is that you won’t do much in the future. * ★ ★ At office or factory your boss regards you as a small cog, aj chair filler or wrench turner. At home your frowzy wife eternally, berates you for not earning: more money.' If you try to order j your kids to do something, theyj laugh at you. Even your fond' mother in ber heart thinks of I you as the dullest of her brood. | Yes, poor Henry Quietus Ab-j ernathy, you are a human nullity, pretty small potatoes indeed.I DOUBLE HANDFUL | You are, that is, until you come home and pull out a double handful of junk mail from your crowded letter box. Ah, then you come into your own, Henry Quietus Abernathy. You are not at a last-place runner in the human race to the junk mail people. To them Henry Quietus Abernathy is Mr. Big —a VIF, a Very Important Fellow. ★ ★ ★ They ask your help, don’t they, Henry? They need your help, don’t they, Henry? Corporations ask you to test their new products. “What do you think of our new plastic walnut wipers, Mr. Abernathy?” PENNY A PAGE . Magazine and encyclopedia publishers request your help in advancing true learning. “It all boils down to this, Mr. Abernathy, for less than a penny a page you can help create and sustain a more literate world.” Poll takers, assuring you that you are “one of the known opinion makers in your community,” solicit your views on whether we should get out of Vietnam or pave it. ★ ★ ★ Politicians beg for your support. “All of us together, Mr. Abernathy, can bring back the old-fashioned pioneering spirit and make this again a land that will serve as a beacon to mankind.” Charities and philanthropies by the score appeal to you. “How can we let so many cases of anemia go untreated in Samoa, Mr. Abernathy?” “Won’t you send us a bundle of old clothes, Mr. Abernathy, so that the forgotten poor in Scarsdale, N.Y.. and Beverly Hills, (iallf., won’t have to mow their lawns in rags?” TO THE RESCUE Conservationist groups vie for your assistance. “We know you want to rebuild the vanishing j prairie dog population In South; Dakota, Mr. Abernathy.” “Your, contribution will help us save the palm trees In Timbuktu, Mr.' Abernathy.” Give up jtmk mail: Henry Quietus Abernathy can’t afford to. It restores his vanity. It is to him a porthole to glory, a portal to prestige, a massage to his spirit. I ★ ★ * , He announced new classes or workshops for company directors, housewives—“In fact anyone”—to teach them how to evaluate themselves, be more confident and get more out of life. The aim Is to weed out such [emotions as jealousy, rage, 1 self-pity and needless worry. New Brake Unit ^ I DETROIip (AP) — Brake- jq pumping pn slick roads may be ^jnutes and everyone from a thing of the P««t » « new ^ Borg-Warner system Introduced here Wednesday is adopted. . \ ' •. j u u Borg-Warner claims its new,‘°j7';«''« ^e happy system automatically pumps [rear brakes several times a se- Those using It for a chat, a cond when it senses the wheels [cigarette or a cup of tea would [are about to lock. be destroying the purpose. “The world Is going too fast,” i combining psychology .with cy-he said. “Industry suffers be-'bernetics. The latter' Is decause faster production is can-[scribed In medical terms as the celed out by strikes and bad science of communications and quality caused by Inefficiency of! control “in animals and ma-unhappy workers.” chines.” Paul Chambers, chairman of the Institute of Directors, welcomed the idea. He said; “I certainly think so far as executives are concerned a ‘think break’ is essential, But 1 am not sure it would be of much use to those doing automated jobs on a fac-;tory conveyor belt.” ' Hall heads an organization Grant to College JACKSON (AP) - Jackson Community College this week received a $611,812 federal grant to help build a health education building. Construction is set to begin in the spring and be completed by fall of 1970. PICK ANY TWO PAIRS ALWAYS MARKSD $2.9S FIRST QUALITY PRIi PARKING Januar First Come, First ServetJ! Easy CreiJit Terms! Originators of the 12-piece KING SIZE Sleep Set Yours yvith any King or Queen you buy! 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Includes Double Bonus $ 148 Tbe Queen A royal 80’' long and 60" wide mattress and matching box spring...over-size sleeping luxury that fits any space at a special year- end price that fits any budget.,.complete ddin bedding set included. $ 128 Includes DoublSUN.12-6>(LIVERN0IS t GRAND RIVER CLOSED SUNDAY)«N0 CASH DOWN'UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY-MICHIGAN BANKARD & SECURITY CHARGES C~"10 " THE pONTIAC PRKSS, THURj^DAY, JANUARY 9. 1069 Bridge T ricks From Jacobys NORTH AA102 AK8 AK876 HKST EAST AiQI>87 A3 V754 V106S A6Sa ♦QJ1097 4bJ94 AQ1063 80mH(D> AKJ654 - VAKQ98 ♦ 54 A2 Both vulneraU* Wwt North East Sonth Pass 2A Pass 14 2'¥ Past 34 Pass 4¥ Pass 5N.T. Pass 64 Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Today’s column will discuss the correct answer to yesterday’s “Card Sense” bidding question. It involves the “Grand Slam Force.” Ely Culbertson Invented this bid around 1935 and abandoned it because the bidders of that day weren’t ready for it. Today it is in general expert use throughout the world. Specifically it is a five no-trump bid designed to. ask partner how good his trumps are. ★ ★ ★ North merely bids two clubs in response to his partner’s spade opening because he wants as much room as possible to maneuver. He depides to jump to three spades as his second bid and is delighted when South rebids to four hearts. This announces good hearts and a satisfactory opening call so North is Interested in six or seven. A Blackwood routine will tell him that his partner holds the ace and king of hearts and king of spades but it won’t tell how good South’s spades are. The five no-trump grand slam force gets him this information. ★ ★ ★ There are many ways of responding to this convention but the most approved method is that the more you bid, the better your trumps. South has opened one spade and bid and rebid hearts so that North is entitled to assume he has five spades and at least one of the three top honors. Six clubs would show this one honor and nothing more, six diamonds shows a top honor plus something extra. It might be a sixth tnjmp but in this case it is the jack. With slightly better trumps South would respond six hearts, with king-queen sixth or king-queen-jack fifth he would bid six spades while with anything better, he would jump right to seven spades. North knows that the queen of spades is missing and bids six no-trump just to guard against a very bad spade break. ^ | Q~Th« bidding hu bean: WMt North EMt South lA Pass 2 A PwMi 2 V Pass 3 A 4V Pass 5N.T. Pass 7 You, South, hold: AKJfl4 WAK<)M 414 A2 What do you do aowt A—Soo todays cohuna. TODAYS QDiBITION Instsod of Mddlng throa spadeo your partner bida two no-trump over your two heurts. What do you do nowT / Answer Tganorrow ROBIN MALONE By Hob Ldliberi' THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Gruheri JIMMIE.* IF \OU OONT TO j------------------- THE BORN LOSER “1 love this cold weather—the merchandise keeps so quiet, olfactorily.” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry SH/ ■ ♦587,377.38--- By SYONBY OMARR For Friday "Tlw win man canirolt Wf daaHny... Aalrolagy pel"** ilw way." ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 19): Accent on Rublic attention. What you do today Is ardly a secret. Know this—act accordingly. Attention centers on legal area. Mate, partner may act In unusual manner. Be ready. TAURUS (April 2IMAay 20); Avoid ar-fument with ooworker, close associate. People around you break from patterns. Study ARIES message. Take nothing for X-anted. Perform basic task with care, void excess at facial affair. GEMINI (May 2)Ouns 20): Judgment concerning children apt to be confused. Don't try forcing Issues. Quiet discussion does more than forcaful statement. Break routine. Dina out. Be with loved one. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Conditions St home far from stable. Surprise mes-sege, visitor creates atmosphere of change, excitement. Don't permit aura of confusion to causa neglect of essentials. Think. LEO (July 3-Aug. 22); Accant on travel. Day features variety, stimulation through new contacts. You are on the move. But be sure of directions. Messages tend to be garbled. Short lourney relieves tension. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22): Protect pos-Msslons. Store up safety measures at home. Strive to restore harmony. One who wants to borrow may be sufterini temporary panic. Ba fair but firm. Holi on to what you own. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Permit logic actual time with impulse. Tendency is to have emotion take over. See persons. Situations in rtalistic light. Emphasis on how you look, react. Day features sudden change. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your aid Is asked with organization, money collection. Accept responsibility. Breakthrough Indicated. You receive credit for past efforts. Lively evening Indicated. Fine for theater. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21); You may find a relationship on shaky grounds. Be realistic where promises, resolutions are concerned. Individual who presses point may be trying to provoke conflict. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2-Jan. 19): Accent on new aspect of career, community prof-act. Order of day Is change. One at the top steps down. This leaves room,opportunity for you. Be alert, aware. Push ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Walt for needed Information. Avoid premature Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 1969 with 356 to follow The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Mars. The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. ★ * ★ On this day in history: In 1793 the first successful balloon flight in the United States was made by Jean Pierre Blanchard over Philadelphia. In 1861 Mississippi seceded from the Union. ★ ★ * In 1945 American Troops Invaded Luzon in the Philippines, fulfilling General MacArthur’s pledge: “I shall return.” In 1968 Surveyor 7 made a safe moon landing and completed a seven-year program which led to mechanized reconnaissance for a manned lunar landing. starts. Obtain hint from LEO message. Be receptive. You may not have necessary information. Keep communication lines open. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): One close to you expresses financial concern. Be flexible. Suggest alternatives. Don't feel you are tied to but one method. Reach out beyond apparent limitations. * -R ★ IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are Independent In thought, action. You succeed with original Ideas because of Inventiveness. Not everyone loves you but many are loyal allies. Greater recognition is due. ★ ★ ★ Special word to ARIES: steer clear of legal complications. (Copyright, 1969, Gon. Faa. Corp.) WOW.iMHATPIOVOli ASK? MY CHAIR? OH, AT ABOUT POUR — z' By -Art Sansom HCW/ RECUH5 ME A BIT-'^ X\WAHTTOUX3KATTH5 MOH8Y/ ^ ALLEY OOl^ By V. T. Hamlip ..HUE DESEtn/ YEAH, WE HIDES MANY/ MET SOME WHOPREt' I OF'EM ON umm) AWHIL.E STRANaERS A£Oj ...YOU CAN STILL SEE WHERE THEY took off into TH‘ PUNESl CAPTAIN EASY B.V Leslie Turner e l«M hr NEA, he “I hope you’re not planning to demonstrate on January 20th!” OUT OUR WAY „TH' TABLET? Y IP PEV? LEFT HERE: MeXEE? X RE-BURIBP ( MY? WILL FIND ’EM AN' EXPOSE WHEN TH' AKCHEV PAT BLOT ON OUR pAM'LV'? OL06IET WHO‘p]^~-—7- NAMEl PECIPHEREP •EM PIEPl EEX & MEEK HCHiU CAW VOU SIT TH6RS AWD EAT UKS THAT WJITH PEOPLE STARV/W ABOOT ALLTHOSe HUWGRV F^eopce 7 NANCY AUNT FRITZI LOOKS SO PRETTY IN THAT DRESS BOARDING HOUSE Divorces harah E. from Thurman M. Fopdham. Nancy R. from Michael J. Murray. Barbara J. from Harbarf M. Drake. Margie from Marlon L. Williams. Mary e. from Arnold G. McCardell. Kay A. from Ronald Davison. Martha ft»m John Hamilton. ^ma from Arthur F, ZaMlewIci. Carol L. from Harold R. Frtnz. ^dray M. from Polar T. Wains. eaprgaM M. from Hanry H. Burdick. .............. ^.O. Hancock. Itlman. Barnaft. AND SHE LOOKS GORGEOUS IN THAT HAT £l I WONDER IF I'D LOOK JUST AS GOOD AS SHE DOES By Ernie Bushmillei IT MUST BE THE MAKE-UP SHE USES TUMBLEWEEDS IGOHA GIT Mf FINGERS LEARNED SOS I CAN START LEARNIN'M' TOES! BOYi I KIN HARDLY WAIT TO START ON M'TOESITHATLL BE LDTSA FUN' by Tom Ryan l»0.\ .^LJ) in (Jk llv Walt Disney \ ' / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANU^Y 9, 1969 SUPER MARKET iMnumwL JIST m BLOCK OFF OOUMBM KVL PER SAVINfiS Gre«n Lake HAM SHANKS lb. 33 Our Own Homemade PWIB POMC SAUSACB i. 49 STEAK lb. 89 fuAIXA.] & T-BONE $109; STEAK lb. 1 1 UJi.DlA.1 CHOIOlJ RIB STEAK 89 Araiour’s Coiambia Sliced Bacon^^ 49 Meat King SKINLESS FRANKS ,„ches in diameter) Muscatel or Rose) Into top of; ^ envelopes unflavored Vi cup honey 1 tabiespom salt Vi' teaspoon onion powder 2^ cups salad oil % cup freshly squeezed grapefruit Juice double sugar; boiler. Add 3 mix well. Place BURGUNDY-ORANGE GLAZED DUCK gelatine 1 cup cold water % cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt j 1 can (Bounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, kept frozen V4 cup ice water 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup icy cold evaporated milk, whipped* Stand chocolate cookies around Inside edge of 9-inch pie plate. Crumble enough cookies to cover bottom of pie plate. | Sprinkle gelatine on water in; a 2V4-quart sauceoan. Place over moderate heat; stir con-, stantly until gelatine dissolves, about 3 minutes. Remove from heait; stir in sugar and salt. | * * * I Add frozen orange con-i centrate; stir until melted. Stirj in ice water and almond extract. I ■k ★ ★ I Whip chilled evaporated milk I in small bowl of electric mixer * at high speed until soft peaks form. Fold into orange mixture. Turn into prepared pie shell. Chill until firm. * To garnish, place mound of whippM cream in center of pie. Make flower design with chilled or canned orange sections and chocolate crumbs. Yield: 1 9-inch pie. * ★ ★ * Pour evaporated milk into ice cube tray; place in freezer until frozen around edges, 10 to 15 minutes. GRAPEFRUIT FRENCH DRESSING 3 tablespoons cornstarch Va cup cold water 2 tablespoons paprika % cup toiling water V4 cup sugar Spiced Drink Holds Fruit Combine cranberry juice cocktail and syrup from canned fruit cocktail in a saucepan. Add a sjick of cinnamon, a few cloves, a little nptmeg and a dash of ginger. Simmer 5 to 10 minutes to blend flavors. Add fruit cocktail and serve in large mugs for a refreshing hot punch with a colorful new look and delightful flavor. Vi cup freshly squeezed lemop juice 3 tablespoons freshly grated grapefruit peel Blend together cornstarch and cold water until smooth. Dissolve paprika in boiling water; add cornstarch mixture. Bring to a boll, stirring constantly. Cook 4 to 5 minutes, until very thick. Remove from heat; add sugar, honey, salt and onion ! powder. Place in large mixer bowl. Add oil in small amounts alternately with grapefruit and lemon juice, mixing on medium speed. Add grapefruit peel, mix well. Store in refrigerator. Makes 4Vk cups. ORANGE CHIFFON PIE SERVE Invert a large bowl over that layer cake to keep it covered and fresh. G6bhiCiiui£k SneitiHf MEXICAN FOODS >9 AMIRICA'S HOMES Write for free, exciting recipes “MEXICAN FOODS FOR AMERICA’S HOMES" Gebhardt Mexican Foods Co. San Antonio, Texas , \ ^ \ % Potatoes M>eh?#< 50-lb. $179 Bag 1 Onions If 59‘ Bananas lb 10® Tangerines Doz. 59® Oranges Dez. 49® Radishes Red" 2-15' LEnUCE 2.19® ^LERY Bunch 25^ ^USAGE . 49® BACON FlalmQ Farm Fresh KUllW Gr.'A'Jumbo !>.<. 65® Iagon .riTL . 39® Q|[,£Q MEADOWDALE . 10® [Hot Dogs r.:;: 3-M WMI om WfUr M-Fri., Sal. s4 ' 'J > MetAtNkiMt IsllarlnteiiMifD SAVE mmisrfooo Badey. Famous BONEIESS ROUED PORK ROAST 491 FiHYoar FREEZER Hew! Bazley Fanous Cora-Fed Steer Beef • SWISS • RIB Juicy, Tender 79*a. lean, Meaty Beef PQt Roast 71 Horlh Sadnaw : DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OKN FRIDAY IVENtNO - < TIL Y F.M. Oil Mxhi Mghwar > DRAYTON PLAINS WedMSday liN A.M. to liM P.M. Tliurt. Thru Saturday I A.M. to • pjl* Sundays 9 AJM^te S F.M.' OLOSBD MONDAYS ANOTUISOAYt NARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 North Forty AT MADISON OKNDAILV IA.M.ti9PJi. SUNDAYS II AM* te l PAL . THK PONTIAC riilflSS. THURSDAV, JANUARY 9. U)(>0 A,:y L«“i ^ ■ ®*‘“* mountain cUtnbcr, will agliiitlvt cook It cm bo have IZe SiLvJ? ^ ehaUeiigbli an^ (un. ., ,fi„» ;S!L ^ “^hUy. ^ Into Salt and pepper to taate | Sauta oniona and fr^n I>0P’ pars bi butter until tender. Add^ ■ ■ ■ III . brmd «, r«lp, to»-------------- " '"‘tr' tru" tha ni«t »im* 1,0.. k- .. ' icaeserole. Top with remaining l'**-™* COHNUDcheo. you don’t have leftover corned ' a ★ * Mix Mup, milk and seaaon Ings; heat stirring until smooth. beef, you may want to get a can of corned beef to try this tasty ^ peppers ...o. ....................... nne-dish meal ^ * tablesopons butter or Pour sauce over casserole (be ^ . ! margarine sure some goes to bottom). 3 cups cooked rice ^ f Bake'at 3S0 degrees for 20 You. CM mk the rice Just ivi to 2 cups diced corned beef mlntues or until heated through, before preparing me casserole, { 2 cups shredded process Swiss* Garnish with quartered hard jr you may um leftover cooked cheese i cooked eggs if desired. Makes 6 yice for this dish if you happen 1 cup milk Iservings HUMbae^ from CITY SIDE SUPEA MAliiT Choice Meats From Peters Slieed Bologna, Hot Dogs, "O.K.” Slieod Baoon, or Rollod Puro Pork Sautago i* Frosh Prodsoo U.S. #1 APPLES Jonathan or McIntosh 3 Lb. Bag 39* Frtsh California Navel Oranges Jiia 113 49* doim ‘ Can SPRY r - ■ • SHMITEIIIM 59* 2Jh. 10«oi. Can SMUCKEJI’S SRSPE JELLY 1-lb. 4-01. Stoksiy’s ViisttajjK Paaa, Out Oraan Boaini, Oraam ar WiMla Kama! bam Mb. Min. WaigM Bans HOPPY POP POPCORN 1C Whita King Size BOLO DETERSENT DOLE HAWAIIAN ^ PINEAPPLE Juioo 12-oz. Fluid Can Speeiai GALA NAPKINS 160-ct. Pkg. Banquet Pot Pies Chicken, Turkey or Beef Box 8-oz. woiglit Can SWIFTS with Beans CHILI cenCARNE Mb. 8-oz. Can DOLE LOW CALORIE FRUIT COCKTAIL SMb. Cans Nosttf’s Somi-Swoot 12-oz. ChOGolato MORSELS eREtMEITES HHN i SPABHETTI 12 8 Oz. .’"klii!!' r’? Tide Laundiy Datergont King Size 5 Lb. 4 Oz. 99 Ivory Liquid Rich DoterKOiit 1 Qt. Bottle - 59 Role Pineapple Juice 1 Of. 14 Oz. Can 25* Butterfiold Potatoes Sliced or Whole - 1 lb. Can Breast-O-Chlekon Tuna Fith 6V4 Oi. Can_______SF* Smueker’s Sirawbany Pratams ILb. 4 0z. Jar 49. ^Hiinfs Whole Tomatoes .. .ub.120t.can ... 25c Del Monte Tomato Juice... 1 c*. h cm • •«26c * pgio Low Calorie Fruit Cocktail 1 Lb.cnn. *>• 5/$l jCi^en Giant Niblet Corn 5/$1 1 Lb. Can Fnah LEM, GEKTER, RIB GUT PORK CHOPS 0 Ovan Fresh CINNAMOMNUTTOPor BUTTERSCOTON ROLLS Pkg. of 6 Fresh Lean COUNTRY SHLE spare- ribs t Canter LOW CRT PORK CHOPS ib. ... Fresh, Lean, RIB ENO PORK ROAST Loin End ».59‘ Q.P.Q. RETAILER Florida Who Ripe TOMATOES Fresh PORK UVER lb. Ib. Freeh PIS NOCKS Ib. U.S. No. 1 Miek. Yellow Cooking' MIMS 3^25< HYGRADE’S SWEETNIZED |b. SUCED BACON »E. HYGMOE’S LIYTLE LINK PORK SAUSAGE lb. Al Yarioffot Exooiil Ham TI-OZ. Pl«s. California Navel Oraagas 113 Size Doz. PUFF’S; Faoial ' | Tiiaua I Hl-C ' 1 FraH ! Drinks \S Lb. Cnn Special Low Friee! KRAFT YELYEETA 0 \ Pff F ■’ ‘ -*'J * f ji'«y Y3llOWV4’t CHIFFON MARGARINE Mb. Ctn. I'*' * mvfi (4 i 'f , „ j/'j Mb. hi- NCAA Worries About Cost of Athletics Expected to Resist _LpS ANOlUS (AP) - Deaplta the new attempt to put In limited chargee ol e^ong-arm tactlce by the eubetltution, returning the game to the powerful NCAA council and preesura one-platoon aystem. Irm the top brass, college football Before bloslng its annual convention ruleamakers are expected to beat down Wednesday, the National CoUeglate Athletic Aaaofliation named « three^nan conunittoe to ait in with the 17-man committee wMch b^lns deliberations at Palm Springs next Monday on the knotty problem. ' Coaches and others favorable to the more exciting two-platoon — or professional brand-of football Insist that this action is like holding a hammer over the rules committee’s head. However, on informal poll of the committee Indicates that sentiment is strong for keeping the present rule, which produced some of Ae most exciting scores and biggest crowds in history. Pontiac Central Facing New SVC Hurdle Friday The three-man sit-in commlttM named by the council consists of A. D. Klrwan, )-acting president of the University of ' Kentucky; Bob Bronzan, director of athletics at Sdn Jose State, and Oarvtn Beauchamp, dean of men at Abilene Christian college. Many of the college administrators are, pushing for a return to limited substltu*' tion, arguing that this is one means of cutting down spiraling costs no-w threatening to bankrupt college athletic programs. WWW Surging Chiefs Awaiting Visit From Coleader It’s one hurdle after another for the Chiefs of Pontiac Central who are making a determined bid for the Saginaw Valley Conference basketball championship. While the Chiefs engage another of the top squads in the SVC, Pontiac Northern will be entertaining Walled Lake in what should be a breather for the once-beaten Huskies (3-1).. '‘ With the season Just six games old fw the Chiefs (5-1), they have already taken on three of the SVC’s top quintets and gained a 2-1 advantage, and tomorrow night they’ll entertain high-scoring Flint Northern, coleader of the SVC at present with Flint Central at 3-0. SUGHTLY BIGGER M the i^es ape big ones, but this one cnild be just a might bigger for the Chiefo. The difference is that the Chiefs meet; the Vikings only .m>e time this season. So if they’re to get anywhere in the league race, they’ll have to dump foe Vikings and thoi hope someone else knodks off Flint Central. w w w Flint Central inflicted the lone loss on PCH (89-75) and foe Indians entertain strong Saginaw Arthur Hill (3-1). In other SVC games, Flint Southwestern is at Midland, Bay City Handy is' at Saginaw and Bay City Central visits Alpena in a nonconference outing. CHIEFS IMPROVING PLENTY OP GUNS The Chiefs have a lot of guns, making It cdstiy if foe defense gangs up on one or two individuals. w w w Sophomore Campy Russell (6-5), a high scorer in the first five games, was held in check at Midland Tuesday but that permitted juniors Monte Herring and Jerry Ratliff to roam free and they coUected 18 and 25 points, respectively. Another of the young Chiefs, sophomore Anthony Styles, had a hot hand with 18 at Midland. ONE SETBACK Red Wings Farm Out ■Younger Mahoylich THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 ^ D—1 Pistons Lose Game, ' Pcmtiac Central’s young Chiefs are Improving with eadi game. Thf^r knodced off highly-regarded Midland Tuesday, imA tluwU^b^^ idn# toss foe high-scoring Flint Northern quintet, which tuned up fw this one with a lOHl decision over Bay City Handy T\tesday. WWW tlfot fforfoern isn’t a big team, but the Vftlngs are quick and they’re led by a pair of 6-1 forwards, Dave Frost and Larry Banks. ‘ SECONDARY DEFENSE — New York Jets’ quarterback Joe Namaih belittled the talents of Baltimore passer Earl Morrall early this week, now Bill Baird (46), Cornell Gordcm (48), Johnny Sample (24) and Randy Beverly have the job of containing the Nation^ Football League’s most valuable player Sunday in the Super Bowl. They comprise foe Jets’ defensive secondary. Ailing, Idle Bubba Awaits N.Y. Jets COLLISION COURSE Pontiac NMthWTi and Waterfofd are traveling a collision course that should bring an early showdown for league leadership next Friday. w w w While PNH is entertaining Walled Lake, Waterford (241) ‘must visit dangerous Farmington (1-1). In foe other I-L game, Livonia Stevenson (1-1) visits Southfoeld Lathrup (0-2). FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. W—This has been a tough week for Bubba Smith, the 295-pound defensive end of foe Baltimore Colts. “I haven’t been able to do any work,” said Bubba, one of foe key players for the National Football League champions in Sunday’s Super Bowl game against the New York Jets. “I’ve been lying in my room all night with a boot on my foot to keep foe blood circulating in my left ankle," Smith disclosed. It’s a plastic boot, somewhat like a blood pressure apparatus. It contracts and releases, stimulating foe circulation. Smith injured the ankle in the NFL championship game against the Cleveland Browns. After racing past three opponents ,in easy fashion, PNH’s Huskies ran into PCH dioing the holiday break and dropped an 88-84 decision, their only setback of the campaign. WWW Walled Lake will. arrive in Pontiac with a 1-5 record, 0-2 in league play, with the lone victory coming over Stevenson rinring the Northwest Suburban Christmas Tournament. With Mike Sheldon and Bruce Carlson leading foe way, Waterfwd has jumped off to Its finest start in 17 campaigns and a win over Farmington would put the *Sdw>ers in a positiMi to give strong PNH a run for the title. • Farmington has built a 4-4 record, but some of fooee Josses were inflicted when 64 Mark bynott was out with an injured ankle, f ifo Lynott in foe lineup, foe Falcons^are a far better club. SWELLED QUICKLY The 6-foot-8 Smith said foe ankle swelled too quickly to do much about it during the Ctevelaiid game. ‘T did ruh a little Turaday and it seemed dcay. It swelled a lltUe bit. I hope to be 100 per cent for the game Sunday.” W 'W.' w circumstances. He’s a real challenge for me, especially coming off this bad ankle. I’ve got to be right physically and got to be right mentally.” Smith admitted he was aggravated by the various remarks made by Jets’ quarterback Joe Namath. Namath said there were five better quarterbacks in the AFL than Baltimore’s Earl Morrall, foe NFL’s Most Valuable Player of 1968. The Jets’ passer also said the Colts were an Inferior team. He leveled a blast at Smith by saying Herman would be in Bubba’s chest like a machine gun. “That’s ridiculous,” said Smith, obviously irritated. “A football player who is really good doesn’t need to talk like that. He doesn’t need these verbal issups. He plays well on Sunday and someone else will talk about it. “Namath says we need the papers to lift us for .the game,” he noted. “When you’re a pro and playing for $15,000, that’s enough to fire you iq>.” DETROIT (AP)^Ri® Detroit Red Wings We&esday recalled forward Hank* Montelfo from their Fort W«th faro club and reassigned center P a t • \ Mahovllch to the Texas team. • ' The 21-year-old Montelfo appeared m three National Hockey League games earlier this season with Detroit. ^ Mahovllch, 22, the younger brother of Red Wing star Frwk Mahovllch, scored two goals and two assists in his 3$ gamea with the Wings. He had been sent back to Fort WWth Dee. I but was Meidlad'tfro weeks fowr. -’The 25-year-old former Michigan State All-American is in his second year of professional football, but he considers this his risokie year. A defensive end in college,’ he was switched to tackle by the Colts in 1867, ifod an Injury curtailed his play most of that season. “I didn’t like playing tackle from the beghudog," Smith said as he relaxed before ^ding for the (Jolts’ practice at nearly BocaRaton. * # ★ ,. * “I’m 6-8 and the opponents were taking me on at the ankles,’’ he explained. “They never tried to come at my chest. This is what bothered me inside, iji wanted to get outside in a hurry.” Coach Don J^ula of foe Colts obliged Smith this yeay, t’etforning . him 'to defensive end. Smith has responded by terrorizing opposing quarteriiacks asfoa (folts posted a 13-1 season,’ beat MBn-nesota for the Western Omfuwoe title and. Cleveland, for , the cham-i^ Idoiuddp. I., I Prcffessor Cross to Guide NCAA LOS ANGELES If) - Hariy M. Cross, law professor at foe University of Washington, was named presidmtt of foe National Collegiate Athletic Assocation Wednesday, succeeding Marcus Plant of foe Univerrity of Michigan. William J. Flynn was named secretary-treasurer at the dosing convention session. ^ Four new men w^e selected for foe powerful council, pdicy^making arm of the NCAA. They are Samuel L. Barnes of Howard University in Washington; Raymond T. Eilickson of the University Of Oregon; Richaid Koenig of Indiana's Valparaiso University and Dwight T. Reed pf Lincoln Vniversity in Jefferson ,City, Mo. \ LA Open ^Sand" Putts Familiar to Trevino COMMENIBONFOB Smifo will be opposite Dave Herman 8-^ 1 and 856-pound^ In Sunday’6 third fo-nual pro. football diamploMddp gdme with the American Football .Iowe yiwiM- ^ •>' vw , MDITTE PONTIAC “YOUR FAMOUS DETROIT AREA PONTIAC DEALER” 1969 PONTIAC 1969 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP • Hydramatio Trans. • Power Steering • Power Disc Brakes • Pull Deoor Mouldings • Deluxe Wheel Covert • Deluxe Stetring Wheel • Ottstom Pedal Trim Plates • 8J8x18 Tires a All Safety Features CALL642-aM0 CMDIT OK'D BY to- Oil YOUR PRItiUYfARAS pitwii ‘DninyMiiiY ’ TonisT-^ottmm rosTiAe _\\\\ I Audette Pontiac, Inc. 1850 MAPLE RO.; TR0Y| MICHIGAN (ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT) ........ . - , _ . 'isB inwin mivn 642^aN0a JO 6^1380 For Used Oars 642*3280 OPEN TIL 8 P.M. Mon. nnd Thitrt. Juit follow the map to tho Troy Motor Moll. I Milot I. of W( I ■ i \ ' ' I ' ' THE PONTIAC PllESS, THURSDAY. JANyA^jL-jLlESi. «Callteral* Statt, V W.*Oa7cSm.««^ Sooth Cai^llna ». Manpiand « ' Duka U< Waka Porai) II nysiar'si:ry^..X“'w **|lacayna Wl/ DSSLS '** O, l(1Uabalhlmlin U Sajarmmora M Washington, S&IHa*-!’ ■"‘'KS«:«as. Concorgla. Mnn. M at, Thomas 71 Yankton It SMuk Pails M . Wab^ 7t'Mariana * It JoaaghS liM. t1. valparaHo S7. two %uito ill Oramd VaHay staia a Twp. VBivin twv* nimun is Cantral Michigan 71, Akna M Hlllsdalo 14, ACauinas IS i Kaiamaaoo 71. Ollvat 71 Windsor Raceway W SIM CMttilag Paea; Princoss DIckay Will » OIracI Rkham e Byrd “"•'>•"• fiSMc«».a,P«W/ Mr C. 6. Minor Cindy Ma”&®hnkt.P^)a|.^ TWal Gala Smash Rythm «r^^’’£lalmlng P|^t » _ Caught Napping Mighty McKlyo “ T^Kinnay i !S]2£.®f'*SLt nakar * Bobby Axtting f _ ^^B^SaMiiag Paaai t iMa: Kino Harbart gffK Royal Eddia f Wilng tody Dim ChW Brad Fa^ Frontlar Mrihall Mis-gNd PaMi 11 Flora Gold Minis King Natholoss ' Petflna . . nb-siMi CMmuig Cohassot Royal Dugan saa S Song Iforca », iPof'cSi' ‘ ■ la 14. Bi astarn Michigan NaW Maxico Staia loa. Pan Amarlcan 74 Br^ham Young 113, Alhlatn In Action '*Pugol Sound SI, Hastings, Nah. « , Weslam Washington it Nationalist Chinasa SS _ „ Dragon Cailaga at Froaijo PkIRc 41 occidantal M, Pomona M Whiltlar 4S, Claramont-Mudd 41 , BIOLA as. Cal-Tach 41 Flint 104, Oakimd HWilm^ Likao ts Oakland Auburn HilsrN. DOta 7B HOCKBT Michigan Tach it Colerada 1 Troy Sets Pace at Top Pontiac Proas Photo TOUGH BULLDOG ~ Romeo’s big man in the rebounding department in 6-7 Dan Burzynski, who’ll go against Lake Orkm and 6-8 Gary Mize in a key Oakland A League game tomorrow night. Burzynski is also averaging nearly 15 points a game. Both teams are 3-1 in league play. Flyers' Stririg of lies Reaches Four Straight |»iilPa.ilMl&f Jimmy DIno josadaia Scottlo Stormya Flams Madarla LHtia Lad Whirlwind Wick Blackthorn , Brat Johnston Duka Mack Amborlv Pillbox Amy Adlos Graontree Edition Smashotte Tip Caa Chlot By the Associated Press ithe Leafs outshot the Flyers 44-If a tie game is like kissing 15—and Mike Walton’s goal at your sister it’s just one smooch 3:08 forged the final tie of the after another for the Philadel- evening, phia Ffyers. i ★ * * ' The amazing Flyers continued ^ Year of the Tie Wednesday, wve night by playing Tonmto to a 44 Ettts, Nwm UlUnan and m Natiooi Hockly League stand- &«theriand sc^qm^^^ off. It was their fourth straight give the a 3-2 deadlock—every game so far in 1963—sixth in the last seven seconds of the iniddle session, games and Hth of the season.' po-lie -Ph- VHI rnnnrprt 1) Pak. .17^ gjjj^MImlngP*.^ Found Fralght 3.80 3.TO Weybird . --- ----- - : 2.70 2.30 2.40 3.SO 3.70' 4.40 We Now Have a Large Selection of Late Model, One Owner Cadillacs Available. Come in Now While the Inventory Is High* JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Soginow, Pontiac 333-7025 Pantlac Prasa Phal* GRABS REBOUND-Guard a game against Lake (h'ion earlier in the season, and he’s expected to see a lot of action against visiting TVoy tomorrow night. In the Falcons last outing back In 4ib OWO Cand. Pacat I MHai KM Bandit ; B. M. Gallon LItti* Maytlm* , _ . «b-«itw Clabning Pacai 1 8MI*: Pal Yatas S.0O 2.70 2.M Don H. Volo 2.30 2.», Bl Pagasus 2.40' ‘ Milford (2-1) - both have lost team to West Btoomfield — tangle on hi the basketball campaign, the Milford court » Clarkston is sfill looking for OCC Cagers Win, Lose Forward Glenn Lenhoff fired points. The Nikes (7-6) held a in 40 points last night in leading 43-25 lead at halffime. f Auburn Hills campus o f Ex-Femdale ace Lee Palmer Oakland Communi^ College to collected 37 points and team-a 90-70 victinry over Delta mate Paul Stokes collected 25 to College. spark the Flint attack. « w I Frank Russell tossed in 32 Highland Lakes c a m p u s and’11m MoUer added 24 for the wasn’t as fortunate. T h e Highlanders who suffered their Hifddanders, coming off. im- ninth loss of the seasim. They piessive wins over Alpena and have won three. j Orchard Ridge, fell to a sharp' n. lakes m flint jc om) Flint Jumor College ijuintet, sToTa Paimar ?? 7-9 37 iniLg? iCol* 9 3-7 21 Stoka* to 5-5 25 . L .L 'Causay . 4 GO 12 Walla 2 2-2 4 Helping Lenhoff with the M^iar n m 24 l*w^* J m * . ° O'Connor 3 04) 4 Bishop I 4-4 22 scoring was Bob Cottrell with 15 Ervin 1 04l 2 Hamilton 1 1-l 3 iKogalman 0 041 0 ^ I Totals tt ii^ 97 Totals 41 24-24 184 lalRIma Seer*; Flint 52, Highland Salt Only for Steaks at State Ski Slopes By the Associated Press i^Bow Highlands, Hartw springs, 34,40 The slopes are slick and the Mountain, Boyn* fhi*, 34-40 roads are salted. 'That seems to 5'’'»ll> »< ‘""tSrrtSSio”'’'* (N~.sv-i-f4w.it-)! sm^iiWMnTMi,^ HttHUtcMiam : *•” I ™ Americans and an Australian CMU Quintet Whips Alma today ■ advanced to the .men’s singles' semifinals in the Vic- tinental Basketball League. : weekend approaches. ★ fact * that Glenn’s Motor Sales (4-6) toriki Teium Cban.pi«»hlps .t ^ Afien’s (1-3), after ninner-up Kooyong. In the quarter-finals, diaries Pasarell, Santurce, P.R., defeated Bill Bowrey, Australia, 4-6, 5-7, 8-6, 6-1, 6-3; Stan Smith, 11 ALMA (AP) — Central Micdi- Pasadena, (ialif., o u s t e (1 at intermission aM heW off the l lgan came from bdiind early Toomas LejuSi Russia, 6-2, 64, gam Allen quintet in the latel „ „ in the second,half to take a 8-6; Ray Ruffels, Australia, stages. Ben Bemoudy (17) and 4 Inches of new snwe. 37-35 lead, then went on to beat'eliminated Bob Lutz, Los Bill Sturdavent (16) led a mi. Hoiiy, M?r’'pontMt,“-i4b«s*,4. I 'Alma 71-65 in a Wednesday Angeles, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2 and Arthur balanced Glenn’s attack, while , Grampian, near Oxford, in* ba*e, t JUght college bai*e^U g^e.lAShe, Richmond, Va., disposed Booker Burner paced Sam ’ Alma held a 31-26 halftime of -Barry Philhps-Moore,| Allen’s with 26. < «lead. CMU’s Paul Botts topped j Australia, 9-11, 64, 64, 6-3. | Earl Hook canned 19 markers i both scorers with 19 p(dnts,| Ashe is file hot favorite to win to pane the Spencer Floor at-; while Charles Hudson led Alma|the title when the final is played : while La^ Kackbum ‘ with 16. The game puts both Sunday. But whatever t he |^d|]i|^ henoira with 23 for Boofli Homes. Spencer held Carouul Mountain, Holland, 14 b*M, 2. Crystal AAountain, Thompaonvilla, 11-42 baia, 2. Eskar, MlddlavlH*. 8-10 bast, Grand Havan Ski Bowl, Grand Havan, 5 base, 3. Lost Pina* Lodg*. Cadillac. 4-20 basa, 4. Mt. Mancalona, Mancalona. 12-34 basa. 14. Ntwaygo WIntar Sports Park, Nawaygo, 44 bat*. 10. Nub's Nob, Harbor springs, 1G34 basa, Ando Rockford, 1G1S base. 4-5. Sebuts Atauntalb, Mancalona, 34 basa, ' Sbanty Craak, (Mliair*. 14-24 bat*. 4. Sugar Loaf Village, Cedar, 22 basa, 4. Thunder Mountain, Boyne Falls, 3540 base, 4. Timber Lee, Treversc City, 1520 besa, 4. ■ Timber Ridge. Alamo. 12 base, 4. Traverse City Holiday. Traverse City, M 15M 70 Dana 25. Snow Event Set by Jaycees teams’ records at 6-5. Title Gout Scheduled jretnilt, it is going to save file Lawn Tennis Association of Victoria a lot of money. Prize money for the singles in MILAN, Italy (J) — The EJuro-this first Victorian Open is pean middleweight title fight i $3,920 for the winner, $2,240 for between Italian champion CJarlo.the runner-up, and $672 for file Duran and British challenger beaten . semifinalists Johnny Pritchett will be hesld in Americans are not allowed by I this north Italian city Feb. 20,1 their association to take {Wito ; promoters announced today. 'money at any tournament. a A4-33 lead at intermissiem. 4 in Double Figures Ml. Marla, Hubbard Lake, 30 base, 4. Fonro Resort, Comlns, 24 base, 5 MIo Mountain, MIo. 11 base, 5. Skyline Ski Club, Grayling, 12 base, 4. Sylvian Knob, Gaylord. 10 bau, 5. Ogeinaw Hills. Ski Park, West Branch, 10 boM, 3. Man Vatlay, Lewiston, 0 base, 5 10 base. Freeland, 2540 8. Bear Mountain, Grayling, 2D-W base, 8. Tlmberllne Mounlaln, Rota City, 2GG4, Pinnacles Ski Resort, Gaylord 1524 bat*. WEST MICHIGAN Big M. Manlstaa, 22-34 bau, 3 new. Paradis* Valley, Oakley, 10 base. BIntz Apple AAwntaln, r ’The Reese Jaycees will sponsor the Mideastern Michigan SnowmobOe Championships Jan. 19 under the pidance of the Michigan Snowmobile Association. , The $2566 prize fund includes Hills, Walloon Lake, 3540 base.I$1006 to cash plus 102 tTOphieS. The competition will offer IxAh oval and obstacle races. Powder puff events for the women are planned. Additional detkils may be obtained fronii the Reese Jaycees at 517-8684908 or by writing them at Reese. The race chairman is SciAt Gugtoo. Lahser Prevails Birmingham • Groves ran ito wtontog streak to 15 ovw a two-year stoetch by handing Wairai Fitzgerald a 67*38 gamming setback last nij^t. The Faicwis, now 54 this . ^ _ season, won seven events to "w'prm^ia^imm outclassing the Spartans. ^'^'Tndl^ModMvSrimmar id Leading the way for Groves "^Winrv^JiAmLrHu), Banson tu, ? M«»«n HelghU Lamphers after »a quarter a«i «pp«t "" liad too much firepower tor to 34-24 at the half as Dave Pett.?^^®^f ««>< *i*»gM4r, Oxford last night and handed scored 8 of his 17 points to fii* «_ h„iHo *iu> oiats mai^ ^ BackstrJb^r^iv (D, H*«ry pe Wildcats a 79-61 Central second quarter. l r»T- ^ (D, McKaBW Suburban League defeat in a Junior pard John B o r g' y**’. tok Luitiar. id, 4ti4x. |ame postponed from Tuesday, tallied 15 in his best showing of twin nrotner, sieve, The Knights of Btoomfield Mis Lahser ran their swimming record to 3-2 last night with a 72-33 win over Utic«. LaMar 71, UNm 88 (Oraanly, H^firy, ..... *"* (L), Loahr Swin VaHay, 14 Daw, 15 UPPER MICHIOAN Big Powdarborn, BaxMtnar, 30 bftt. 14 Brul* Mountabi, iron RIvor, 1514 baa, 'cittt* RMga, Marquatta, 25 baa, I. Indlanhaad Mountain, Wakellald, 40 Iniqudi* Mountain, SauR St*. Marla, 25 btSOr 4. ‘ Mont Ripley, Houghton, 24,lm,_4.^ Pino AAountain, Icon AAountain, 32 bat*. Porcupine AAountain. Ontonagon, 19 Four of the Rams were in the campaip for the Wildcatsi^ **** double figures and they who are now 2-3 over-all and 1-2 butterfly to 1:66.6. ^itgttnnad their host by a 35-M to the league. Lamphere is 3-S' floor. Bill and M. Wntson tallied 16 points to the Oxford will entertaini m FVamwtd^Hinka Wc*m'to) BlrwiRWiMj|»g9iy ^ 200 AAadlay Ralay-PjizgaraM (Lad**-a, Wolakowzki, Banatuk, NIamt), );Gt.8. IS* ,■ j- last period to take game honors Lutheran East tomorrow night. or^_to); js:Ti,3. ' with 24 for Lamphere. ^, IJan Maluzhinsky ' scored bVIIW tog Braaal-... .... (U), AAoallar (U), 1:15' 408 Fr**MvM^E*i*y-L#M*r •Men, Howard, Hwlllhar), 4 Wl Fraa-Boalen (L), Lutbai Foalar (U), l:11A (JOinfen, rSt' (D. I Receive Awards 50 Fraaatyla—Larma (F), oicFOEO idi); CHICAGO (AP) — Wajie 24 Wiiioba* 4 52 *' Dmg^^'ick®*aulnt *1^'), ^'Mi«on|gal CilToU Of White Plains, N-X-, ' Valontln* 2 1-2 5 (G), Baraehkov If), 311.” — , e-., 4 in Buttartly—Slav 16 •*? ■*” wataon to ibOinta in the third neriod when TancraOt 1 54 * vaiamm* < I-Z ' a k>i, paracnxov in, zii.z, . ~ I tv a^___ '..a '«»- ***■- ***'“'**‘'’ * ® ottrartdar 1 55 4 Ilk Buttartly—Slav* orhfar (G), Phil-, and Carol Hofmann of NoTui ^ winners outscored Oxford Ha'iaigb a i-s lo w*r 4 3-4 10 iipi ig), H*nk* ifi, i-.oo.a „ ” Feb • 1-1 17 OtvMaon 3 53 7| in Fraaityle-JIn) Colvell 10), Har-Branch, N.J., reCelV(M Hie HI* Cemmar 3 W 4 Baekxl^-^Lafai^ (F), eargaran Horseman; nid ’------------to), TuiiMrsewo^^^ the Year V.- -J a t » 531 79 Talalt M 1538 41.(61, Holbrook (F), 4!32.9. . Ifmnhia* Thlimriav at t h« fn HUMImFE fop tha.nighL ' l ^ ; i in Braattilrek* - Larry DrWar, (O), tropnies iHUTSI^y E» 4 0« gvoza^p w I tcoaa BY auAETEEf jLarm* (Ff, AARcbaii (0), i:0ij. _ American Horse SbOtS ■ gjfcA'.'.. ■ WBiSHi ■ ,u • * •• ■» {Ropfirtficwir Bln bfooksf wgrtB ggeisiifig wiHlPnilvk' lOOK H ls#..-,jeaai Junior Vanity: (-arnRhar* W, Oxiard (7IJ*y Btalia), 4:ui, 1^ a 23*12 margin and put the Clik out of the home team's tha lanky BlMusbinrfiX i. Asaociatton ooovanttoo. DODGE TRUCKS NOW ON SALE vk TON - 8 FOOT BOX Pricwl From •lOdS'" Ovar 40 Units in Stock to ChooM From including 4-Whoai Drivoa and Snowplows 1010 W. Mapla, Wollad Loka, Mich. Mom., Tug5 aiMl Ttiur*. 6t304i30 Wad.. M. andl Sot. fi30-6, Sub. t3-A' mo4fm HEATIN6 OR COOLING PROBLEMS CAN BE COSTLY SAVE mW WITH ZONOLITE AniC FILL Zonolite Attic Intulotien is tha bast valua for lainsulating your attic. This it fha first and only vatmtculata in* auiation mada spacifieally to raduca hoot loBB through yoiir attic and giva you a warmar, mora comfortabla homo whiia contidarabiy reducing your hoot* ing costs. Only T 20 o bog 5 ZnN6LITE R6LL MSULATHM Have yeur hpme as much'at IS dagreot cooler in summer. Zeneiita Spun Olatt Fiber inwlatian will give It la yaa, and your fuel savings urlli soon fopoy tha east. N't easy fa Install and comas la loady taoppiyreitt. for TOO sg. ft. Roll 1 ) / v'v, y;:\ '' tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAy, JANUARY 0, 1969 ■•yiiip AngletSf Hunters Ready Break in A break in the weather should bring ice flshermen and hunters out in numbers this weekend. Those anglers without shanties have been staying home because of snow and near-zero temperatures. Fox . and rabbit Ex-Farmington Ace Aids Hillsdale Win * HILLSDALE (API —Six men, Ithree from each team, hit in ’double figures last night as Hillsdale downed Acqulnas 94-901 at Hillsdale. Guard Gary Crowley led the victors with 26 points' while forward Jeff Culp hit 25 and «uard Tom Wilson of Farmington contributed 21 to the victorious effort. I ★ ★ * ' Tom VanPortfleet led Ac-quinas with 23 followed by Pat Ryan with 22 and Dennis Cave-ski with 20. The win boosted Hillsdale’s season record to 4-10. Acquinas ,is 6-4 for the season. hunters have been wflling, but not the anlnwls. Reynard and Mr, Cottontail would rather hole up than lead the hounds on • meny chase. ★ ★ w In the Pontiac area, some small splake and rainbows are being caught from Maceday Lake. Grapples and perch, also on the small side, are hitting at Pontiac Lake. A few large bluegllls were caught earlier this week across from the access site on Union and some pike were iced at Stony Creek impoundinent. GREAT LAKES I Action on the Great Lakes h|s .been fair. Some perch are being caught at Saginaw Bay and Lake St. Clair, but nothing to brag about. Pike are hitting off Grindstone City. I One of the better pike hotspots has been Hasler Lake northeast of Goodrich Northerns eight to ten pounds were taken there last we^end. Ice taxis are operating on the Bay from Mud Creek, but the going has been difficult because of high snow drifts. • ♦.1 ,** . ,t NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS “BOB” HILL Matthews-Hargreaves, Inc. “Chevyland” Phone 631 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Miehlgan FE 5-4161 AP Wiraphot* Cantonnial Football Queen Barbara Specht The Sports Calendar NWk SdiMl SMhtlkMI eatdAV ritflt N«rttMrn ■! P«Ml«c C«Mr«l .................. urtite H8fih«rii VtIM UlK* «t NSfll mew Ahhur Hill af mil SlaiW M pnnl IMI^I lay Cantral « Alpaiu Vitarlarj af farmlntfwi Wtrw# af farmlnaflpn ivonia ffavynwn af SMbflaW t.afhrvp faaf Sl^flaMM Brl0if«n '----llFiff Clartfito- :avlfia af Sloor jorfhvlll :iarancavll Afldovar Kaffarlnp af Mll^i loomflald Hlllt inp ..... _____0 at taka Troy at SocfiMi Avolidala af iFli Irion UmtV;trafWafark.r<. /MMf SlNiop'qallaahar at Royal Oak Shrina Immaeulata Conctpllon af Utica St Lawranea grofhar Rica at U. of D. High ranbroak af OroMo Polnfa Unlvarilfy Milan at South Lyon kapflor af flint Alniwor'h oapar at Morrka Araa Livonia Churchill at Novi Ortonvllla at Byron Royal Oak Dondaro at Groisa Pointa lar 'NwV 9*^ Kjm^M Birmingham Saaholm ___________ilnghi _____Park at Barkiay Datrolt Thoritpn at Livonia franklin ______ turiton at Sak Park at North Farmington Irmingham Grovaa at Waatland John Olann Orchard Laka St- Nary pt Parmlngton Our Lady of Sorrowi St. Pranclk da Saiga at Pontiac Catholic Watarford Our Lady af Parndala St. Jamaa Warran Wooda at Chippawa Vallav Harpar Wooda at Madlaon Lamphara Capac at Naw Havan Almont at Anchor Bay Drydan at Armada Mamphia at Richmond North Sranch at Birch Run Harbor Baacti at Imlay City Millington at Oackarvllla . .. jfavanaen at Mount Clamana Roaavllla at Port Huron Port Huron Northarn at Caat Datrolt Prefers Platoori Football Logical Reply to Knotty Issue LOS ANGELES m - Miss Ine Hundred Years Of Col- ‘"nie more fellows the better, on’t you think?” added 19- the game’s knottiest WHITEWALL SNOW TIRES tubeless 2 *22" recaps 6.50x13 - 7.00x13 7.35x14 > 7.75x14 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 nifs 41 • SSe Fad. and Stata talas Tax FREE MOUNTING NO TRABB-IN NEEDED Inafant OradK, LH atima Raad Hauid Ouaraataa SAFETY STUDS AVAILABLE Hew Snow Tires as low as HOURS: MOM., SAT. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. ■k ie -k Rarbara is the National Centennial football queen of I proving that college adminisb'a-tors are interested in things other than the sciences and have 20-20 vision. They chose this pretty Texas Miss to carry football’s message around tte land in its 100th year. For the 100th anniversary, you would have thought they woulii have picked someone like WhisUer’s Mother or Grandma Moses. But they didn’t. DIFFERENT SHAPE bars said, blushing slightly. “Gosh I don’t know. I never measured. Does it matter?” Not really. Miss One Hundred Years of College Football, a political science major from Texas Tech picked from thousands of campus beauty queens, will brighten the scene wl^rever college football clans gather during the year. Miss Specht is a sophomwe at Texas Tech in Lubbock. She has TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. V» Mile West of Baldwin PONTIAC SATURDAY Mount Ctaman. at Oro.M Pointa Shoraa South Laka at Ea.t Datrolt Roapar Schol at Allan Park Chrl.tlan Birmingham Grove, at Southfield Lutheran Watt at Lutheran Ea.t Nigh Schaol Wrailllng TONIGHT Avondale at Clark.lon Parmlngton at watarford Rochattor at Laka Orlo.i Warran Cou.lno at Madluin Lamphara Willow Run at Northvllla North Farmington at Oak Park Kaharing at Brighton FRIDAY Barkiay at Haial Park Birmingham Saaholm at Parndala G.P.U.S. at Datrolt Country Day Pontiac Northarn at Wallad Laka Royal Oak Kimball at Southtlald High Icheal Swimming TONIGHT Livonia SlavanMn at Bloomfltld Hlllt Andovar Madiwn at Bloomflald Hlllt Lahtar FRIDAY Birmingham Grovat at Wettland GItnn Birmingham Saaholm at Porndalo Pontiac Cantral at Flint Northarn Rochetlar at Utica Royal Oak Kimball at Southfield a 3.7 grade average where four is the maximum. She is e twirler in the Red Raider band She admits she is an avid football fan, proving that she is a normal Texan. But she doesn’t always cheer for the Red Raiders. Her current heart interest is Barney Harris, a split end at Texas A&M. “Is that treason?” Barbara asked. Not, said the NCAA pontiffs, as long as it’s football. Wayne State at Norttieast Illinois Michigan Tach at Mankato Stata HIMsdala at Grand Valley Lake Superior at Ferris Aquinas at Oakland University Delta at Highland Lakes (Clarkston HS) Orchard Rldga at Jackson Drive a (only a fow minutcB fi«m y*ur heiii* t* Slwt save a krt (thot Bhort drivG IG Slwlton cm bovg y«u big mofiGy on a now Pontiac, Swiek or Opnl? tiv '■-I Shelton PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL W Mila South of Downtown Rochaitar 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-S500 Reynolds Softeners SATURDAY Michigan at MlnncMta Dayton al U. ot Dafroil Marshall at Western Michigan Oakland University at Adrian Auburn Hlllt at Concordia Illinois State at Central Michigan Mdnroa at Orchard Rldga Hope at Clavin (3 p.m.) Olivet at Albion Kalamazo at Alma Wayne State at Univartity of Mllnoia (Chicago Circle) Bethel at Spring Arbor AUTOMATIC AND SEMI-AUTOMATIC SALES, RENTALS SERVICE TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER WATIR ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION lASID ON 24 VfARS IXNRIiNCI IN THIS AMA RUST FRil SOFT WATIR FE 4-3573 | UL 2-3000 AU sum HfK3HTS ’They picked Barbara, who has green eyes, tawny hair falling down to her shoulders, a d^pled smile and who doesn’t look at all like a TOotball. A football is small at each end and big around the middle. Barbara is shaped more like an hour-glass, 5-foot-9 inches tall, 135 pounds and all the right curves in the right places. “My vital statistics?” Bar- Calvin Topples Albion GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Calvin College took an early lead Wednesday night in an MIAA ^ basketbdl game and moved out to a 109-83 victory over Albion. U.S. AIR FORCE INSULATED NYLON FLIGHT PANTS BRAND NEW-FULL ZIPPER LEG Size 32...... $098 Size 40 and 42.. USED FLIGHT PANTS Size 30 and 32. a. Size 34..... a a a Size 36-38-40.. a. PORTABLE CANVAS FISHING SHANTIES and ^22“ BWEOISH SNAB AUGER . .$10.95 HEAVY SPUD a......$4.98 OIL HEATER........$11.49 ICE CREEPERS .....$1.29 BOHLE GAS HEATER.... $5.98 TILLEY HEATER ....$39.95 COLEMAN 5,080 BTU ... $23.95 HEAVY IN8UUTED COATS For outdoor wear, water repellant, assorted styles and colors. ^10” f ^49®® Used-Amiy Arctic Pallia M4®» ReiNovalili lihft Furtrimmedbood 1NSUUTED BOOTS Renievablefelt inserts $11166 watsrproef Msn’s and Boys* Insulated Pleooe Lined eev’TSKie Army-Croes Country - LomlFldM Hardwo(^ Oloseout Price 19II.SA6iHAN--^ Shop Mon. thru Thuii. 'til 8 and N. 'til 9 Men! Save 5U7. and more! semi-annual clearance! YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Man's OattGr CloHiing Oapt. Sain begins Thursday, Jan. 9 at 10 AAA. Entire stock of men's suits, priced 'way below our everyday low discount pricel It's like double discounts at Yankeel Hurry for great sovingsi, 38 '48'38 Hundrads of this saoson's most-wonted suitsi 1 and 2 Pur# wools. Wool/silk bland^ Find the exact look and buttoncontemporarystyling. 2 and 3 button conventional weight you wont. And In this season's most exciting models. 2 Eiutton natural shoulder and 3 button trodl- colors. Complete range of sizes in regulars, shorts, longs, tionol natural shoulder modeis.'Yonkee has them oil. But get to Yankee fost-they're G sure sellout at this price. Sportcoat clearance! Outstanding selection of styles and fabrics Perhaps the most comprehensive collection ever offered by Yankee in a clearancel The latest mpdels. Single and double-breasted styles. Harris tweeds, hopsackings, even Shetlands. Windowpanes, plaids, and checks. plus complete range of solid colors. Take your pick of fabrics: pure wools and wool/silk blends. DacroniS pely-ester/wool and wool/nylon blends. If you hove savings in mind, this is the collection to see: a good way to invest that Christmos gift checki Shorts, regulars, and longs. Hurry I Our reg. 29.90 "walking coata" at Yank## savingt Cleorcincol AAen's winter overcoats, 100% cashmere Famous makar lip-linad all-woothor coat *19 *28 Suburbans, new longer models. Single, double breasted. Warmly lined. In .sizes 36 to 46. SaM nationally at MSI Save $271 Solid colors, patterns. In regular, short ond long sizos. 100% puro coshmero Is so suporbly toilorod with hand stitchod odges, full satin lining, hand finished button holes. Conventional model with notched collar, flop pockets. Navy, black, char gray; regulors. shorts, longs. Yankee's regular 74.90. ©Copyrlghf Northoota Advartlllng'lG. 1M9 0|wa Niglits UnM110 P.M. Oge«i Sundays UntU 7 PJN. Fontiae Datrail tMilig Haigiils Rivarvltw I naiN. Parry Csrnar at Jay tOraanflaM Camar al 14 Mila At Tha Camar al 1 Al Arl«M •n4 tabaaaliarr ' Fart and Klni. ' § /tf, -j’ - '-S' ^ > " t4 X THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIirRSDAY. JANJIAHV 0. 1009 W Prep Cage Standings «M CW>tr*l ..........*• ? J 1 ! lint NorltMrn ..........j 0 { J hih"!;;;; j I ? i c Ctnlni w ArllMir I aBr........,, i 3 1 3 I 4 WAYNl-OAKLAIID West Bloomlleld 3 0 4 0 Waterford Ketlerins .....it 3 > Nprthvllle ..... J t 3 3 Mlllord .................» I ! 3 BKnmfleM Hills Andover 11 3 1 Clerencevllle ' S J ? BrlQhlon ...........f 11 33 Clarkston ...............03 14 WaMrford BHitiM Nertha vonS*'Jteven INYm-LAKKS _ uftiftoHI Uathrup 4 I il 0 1 0 4 Trov 4 Romeo 3 Lake Orion .............. 3 Rochester 3 Madison ................. 3 Clawson ..................1 Ullca ................... 0 Avondale ................ 0 ■AtTMN MICHIGAN League Over-All W L W L Mount Clemens ........... 3 0 3 1 Port Huron Northern .... 3 0 4 3 feast Detroit ........... 3 0 3 2 Roseville ............... 0 2 3 2 Port Huron .............. O 2 1 5 Utica Stevenson ......... 0 2 0 4 Pemdale ................. 2 Royal Oak Kimball ....... 2 Southfield 1 Birmingham Seaholm _____ 1 Hazel Park ......... 4 •erkley ................. 0 North Parmlngton ........ 2 Oak Park 3 Livonia Franklin ....... I Birmingham Groves ....... 1 Westland Glenn . i.......0 Detroit Thurston .........0 Orchard Lake St. Mary .20 70 Pontiac Catholic ....... 4 I 4 I Ferndale $1. James 4 3 4 3 SI. Francis de Sales ... 4 3 4 3 Royal Oak SI. Mary .3 4 4 4 Farmington Our Lady 2 5 2 5 Waterford Our Lady 2 5 3 5 Detroit St. Rita 0 7 0 7 CENTRAL SUBURBAN League Over^AII W L W L Harper Woods 2 1 3 2 Madison Lamphere 2 1 3 5 Lutheran East .......... 1 I 3 3 Oxford 13 3 3 Warren Woods ........... 1 3 3 5 Chippewa Valley ........0 3 l4 SOUTHERN THUMB League OverAII W L W L Capac ...................3 0 SO Armada ................. 3 0 4 1 Anchor Bay ............. 3 0 4 1 New Haven .............. 3 I 4 1 AlmonI ..................I 3 2 3 Memphis .................0 3 3 4 iDryden ................. 0 3 0 3 Richmond ............... 0 3 0 3 W L Millington ............... 4 0 North Branch ............. 4 0 Birch Ron ............... 3 1 Yale .....................12 2 Harbor Beach ............ I 3 Imlay City ...............I 3 Oeckerville ............. I 3 Brown City ................0 4 TAKES THE, LIFTINC OUTii 01 DRIFTINQi ALL OVER- PONTIAC Ifa isg eacigt. An Arians Sno-Thra cocia lota more than a snow ahmsl. It should. It .doge much more. For one thinR, a 2-etnaa Aitane cute thraugh cmewblisaard drifts quicUy, daRdndobly. Tahoe on any typn enow—doate it easily. An AiieiiM Sno-Thsa flivM you a fooling of powor—a way air put-jting Old Mon WinttMt in his placa. All Mona Sno-Thsoi havo 4 foe-tsaid epoads, power rovsrse. ditecHaiiel diechotga ehsite. The Ekoe-Stoit 4 hp,-5 Rg, A hp and 7 hp enginas cu* wintoriaod for 'dopmidaUe geKapand go peN jfomianca. iWI LMK^ OIF-FEREMTIAU Sfandanl en Medeit 1BH-( Mid IM4. Why don't you, 'too, goto lift out of life with a new T969 Afinng Sno-Thio. 4 H.P. Priced at Only Only $229.95 mcmf jam BROS. iNC. POfmKRO. KING BROS. PONTIAC Rd. at OPDYKE PONTIACs MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1S62 and FE 4-0734 h * Brothers Seek Titles at Troy Snowmobile Races Set Sunday in Pork The Clifton brothers o f Waterford Township will be after new honors Sunday In snowmobile races at Troy. Tom, 14; Keith, 16; and Bruce, 17, of 3110 RoseAnne, did well in their last effort at Grayling. So did Jim Wohlfiel, 2274 S. Telegraph, former national drag race champion, who is keeping active in winter with snowmobiles. * * ★ The Troy races are being sponsored by the Rotary Club and will be at the city park. Time trials start at 8:30 a.m. and racing at noon. ' Tom Clifton was the youngest driver in last Sunday’s Grayling races. He won a Class A heat and was third in the final. Keith won a BB heat and also placed third in the final. Bruce was second in the finals and won the FF obstacle race. Wohlfiel, who plans to race at Caro Sunday, won the Class D heat and final races. Latecomer FihdsCag^Sfardorr) By the Associated Press Big Lee Dedmon didn’t start playing basketball until his junior year in high school and you can’t blame the North Carolina State Wolfpack tor wishing he had waited until his junior year in college. R * ★ Dedmon Is a 6-foot-lO, 195-pound sophomore at the University of North Carolina. After graduation he wants to play basketball in Europe and then in the pros. Wednesday night, however, he settled for playing basketball in Chapel Hill, N.C., and led the second-ranked Tar Heels to an 83-63 win over archrival N.C. State with 27 points^ and 11 rebounds. i The big man from Baltimore | was in the starting line-up for the first time because Rusty Clark, the Tar Heels’ regular center, was out with an injury. Even a 69-foot basket as the half ended by Dick Braucher didn’t help the Wolfpack. That made it 36-34 North Carolina at the intermission and the Tar OTHERS W L Birmingham Brother Rice ..........s i Fenton ............................5 2 Roeper School .....................4 2 Royel Oek Shrine ..................4 2 Oetroit Country Day .............2 2 Ortonville.........................2 2 Bloomfield HIM* Lahter ............2 3 Novi ............................. 2 5 South Lyon .............i..........2 5 Utica St, Lawrtnea ................2 5 Holly ........... .......... .... 2 5 Lapear ............................I 4 Watarford Mott ....................1 4 Flint Northwaitarn ___,............1 5 Crenbrook .........................0 3 Royal Oak Dondaro .................0 4 NHL Standings Eatt DIvlilon W L T Rta. OF OA Montreal ............ 22 10 7 51 130 104 Boston .............. 30 0 S 40 133 01 Chicago ............ 22 14 3 47 149 117 Toronto ............. 19 10 I 44 114 94 New York ........... 20 x4 3 43 109 102 Detroit ............ 14 14 4 30 123 121 Watt Division St. Louis .......... 10 11 10 Oakland ............ 13 31 4 Los Angeles ........ 13 17 ingi Philadelphia ........ 9 19 Minnesota 109 81 91 122 74" 101 11 39 81 104 94 131 94 130 25 9 23 Pittsburgh 0 23 Wfdntsday's Results Philadelphia 4, Toronto 4, tie Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 Today's Gamas Oakland at Montreal Toronto at Boston Naw York at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Detroit Minnesota at Pittsburgh ABA Standings Eastern Dlvisieil Won Lm ' Ret, Behind Minnesota ..... 22 13 .429 — Indiana ...... 19 20 ,M7 5 Kentucky ..... 18 19 .M4 5 Miami ......... 15 18 .455 4 New York .11 22 .333 10 Wastorn Division Oakland ....... 29 4 .879 — Denver ....... 21 13 .418 815 New Orleans ___ 14 20 .4- Los Angeles ___ 15 19 .4 Dallas ........ 13 17 .4: Houston .. 9 . M .3 Wtdnosday't Rasuitt Kentucky 109, Indiana 97 Minnesota 128, Miami 124 Los Angelas 117, Denver 112 Today's Gamas Los Angelas at Houston Denver at Oakland Minnesota at New Orleans NBA Standings Easttrn DIvIslan Won Lost Pet. Rthind Baltlmorn .31 11 .738 — Philadelphia . 29 12 .707 V/» Boston ........... 27 13 .675 3 New York , 27 IB .600 S'i Cincinnati ....... 24 17 .585 Detroit 15 26 .366 1 5V^ AAilwaukea 12 32 .273 20 Wastarn Division Los Angeles 30 13 .698 — Atlanta 25 17 .595 4’/^ Chicago .......... 19 25 .432 11V» San Diego 18 24 .429 W/i San Francisco 18 25 .419 12 Seattle 14 31 .311 17 Phoenix 9 34 .209 21 Wednesday's Results Boston 113, Detroit 104 New York 115, Milwaukee 101 Philadelphia 112, Atlanta 111 Baltimore 108, San Diego |07 Only games scheduled. Today's Games New York at Phoenix Seattle vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland Only games scheduled. Friday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Seattle at Milwaukee Detroit at Atlanta Baltimore at San Diego Only games scheduled. 14Va 14V2 New Orleans at New York Kentucky at Miami Indiana at AAinnesota PRE-FINISHED PANELING ; REPEATOFASELUHfT t V-fflOOVE ^ : Light and Dark Sheet ■ Vs>'MA$0NITE,4x8» CEILING TILE SUSPENDED ARMSTRDNG DOVER i WHITE TILE lOCoer ■ w eg.«. r«« 2Sc d|||e 1 NOW ZU ... 1 9’/2* MTH-ROM VANITIES SPECIAL 39’^ Ferris State Triumphs BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Ferris State defeated Grand Valley State College Wednesday 81-68 as Jess Mangham hit for 22 points for the winners. Heels pulled away In the seemd half, scoring 13 straight points during one stretch to take a 77* 53 lead. ^ it h -k Only two other teams In The Associated Press' Top Ten saw action. Eighth-ranked St. John's celebrated its entrance into the elite group with a 6M5 rout of Seton Hall and lOth-rated New Mexico State crushed Pan American 108-74. ★ ★ ♦ St. John’s had to overcome a one-man show by ^ton Hall sophomore Mel "The Marvel" Knight, who scored 34 of the Pirates' 45 points. The Redmen led only 26-25 at halftime but broke it open midway through the second half after trailing 34-32 with 12:41 left. John War- For The Ice Fisherman Knit Caps. •.. $1 up Wool Socks.. $1 up Ice Rods .... 89c Skimmers.... 59c Tip-Ups . . . $1.19 Dufold Insulated Underwear COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TACKLE SPORTING GOODS 24 E. UWRENCE, FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ren sparked the winners with IS points, ' Unbeaten New Mexico State ran up a 51-33 lead at the half and coasted to Us 13th strali^t victory and highest point total of the season. " Coach Lou Henson cleared his bench and 11 players figured in the Aggie scoring, Jeff Smith had 19, followed by Sam Lacey and Jimmy Collins with 18 apiece. ★ R R In other major games, 19th-ranked Cincinnati squeaked past crosstown rival Xavier, 52-50. John Roche and Bill Walsh scored three points apiece in the final 90 seconds as Sopth Carolina rallied to edge Maryland, 6947. Disappointing Duke got by Wake Forest, 85-81. NEW WHEELS! >omoiNAL5 iQUin WNilLS Don't Mist This Brott Dili! iRStali Your Now Snow Titos On Nnw Estra Htavy Duty Whetls WITH THE FVKHAU OF OW ntUUM TMaioN nos SHOW mil NO MONEY DOWN! INSTANT CREDIT SNOW TIRES! 4nY^WHITtWALL5 UNITED TIRE SERVICE •WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY' 10Q7 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC John McAuliffe Is the GOING THIHG We Have Over 190 Brand New 1969 and 1968 FORDS Plus 20 Company Cart WE MUST SELL ALL OF THESE FINE FORDS IN JANUARY BECAUSE OR OUR NEW SHIPMENT COMING WE MUST AND WILL SELL 160 AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER WE MUST AND WILL SELL 15 AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE WIDE SELECTION WE HAVE ON ALL 1969 FORDS John McAuliffe FORD 360 OAKLAND AVE. DOORS (seconds) BIRCH: board Stock 14**1 DISAPPEARING STAIRWAYS OrMfT.*l«gg Clean, Long-Burning V25 Box Fire Logs | of 6 FORMiCA COUNTER TOPS »3?.» TILEBOARD (reg.) 9.95 8 4x8 Sheets For Kite bent and Batbs 2 Avocado Loce (Other colors in stock) S, PNEEDCUVEHY^ 8;30-S!3B, ..|M'. SAT.TILS ■ ALLEN 7114 MIOHLAIICRg, AT WILLIAMS LAKE NO. . _ .^..lAl^WeslefPanMaeAinseit • J l H.AW9II4S OPEN SUN. 10-3 ■ full featured, handcrafted YsKmL all new 1969 GIANT 27 Consolette Co S ENDlirVfAR SALE! Portabla Solid-State Stopoo. Sgociol Cvstom-AAoHc 4-rocofd cKongor. Ttio High Riso. i ZSS2. *99»» AT ALL-CITY TELEVISION Color Preview Days RCA...'First in Color TV' SAVEnSO NOW YOU CAN BUY ZENITH COLOR feres lew at I^M)sMadal6MM $299«s Cheek Our Prieet tefere Vee Reyi . OPEN 9 to 9 ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2363 Oidiofd Lok. Kd. SyfiMtn ShoopiiM Cwihsr Ptiww. 632-6670 NOW* amEATlTONES 4350 N. WMduniid MseneMi 2-3139 NOW YOU CAN BUY RCA CULUR FURASLUWAS EL 4101 *299" FUU UNE CF1969 RCASTEREOS ON OISPIAY new ■■if ■- I'fV;,' .■•t, ... COSTS USS «nTH YOUS OLDSEriNTMDB AUTHORIZED BCA SERVICM6 DEALER ■ ' J 1 CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYi | OPEN P to 9 f- Groves Swimmers Set Pace in County The powerful Falcons of Birmingham Groves continue to set the pace among area swimming teams. According to statistics compiled by Andover coach Mike Lane, the Fai coil' swimmers h (f'l d the top spot in five of 11 divisions this week. * * Royal Oak Kimball is the leader in three divisions, South-field in two and Andover in the other. DIVISIONAL LEADERS Groves’ Larry Driver, Southfield’s Greg Ortega and Rick Watson of Royal Oak Kimball are leading t w o divisions each. Driver leads the way in the 20O-yard Individual medley with a clocking of 2:08.3, and in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 58.4 seconds. In both events, he is being pushed hard by Kimball’s Gary Gottschling, who has times of 2 09.1 and 59.4. Ortega’s 51.4 time tops the 100-yard freestyle and h i g clocking of 56.8 seconds is the best among the 100-yard butterfly competitors. GROVES STARS Steve Driver, twin brother of Larry, holds the top spot in the 100-yard breaststroke and teammate Tim Jones is the 50-yard freestyle leader. The other event in which the Falcons lead is the 200-yard medley relay. Watson owns the lead in the 200-yard freestyle (1:55.7) and his clocking of 4:08.5 in the 400-yard freestyle is nearly 12 seconds better than the No. 2 man. m MIDLav RILAY 1. iirmlnoham Grpvei 2. Birmlnoham Stahoim .... 3. Southflald ...... Irofhtr. Rica lloomfia'ld Hills Andovar lAadlson Haights 6. Ml_____ 7. Rarndala ............. S. Royal Oak Kimball 9. Roc^ttar 10. iTial Bloomfield Hilts Lahsar Pontiac Northarn 1:47.3 1:48.0 1:46.3 1:50.3 1:50.4 1:54.» 1:55.0 1:55.2 1:56.5 1:56.7 1:56.7 100 BUTTERFLY 1. Greg Ortaga, Southfield 2. Bruca Thorburn, Kimball . 3. Doug Tull« Groves 4. Jim Steffi. Southfield 5. Rick Amann. Hills Lahsar 6. Paul Howard. Southflald 7. Steve Tull, Groves 6. Ted May, Hills Andover 9. Mika Benda. Madison Hgts. _________ 10. (Tie) Frank Fogarty. Bro. Rice 104.2 Jim Senglaub. Seaholm 1:04.2 :56.8 :57 2 :57.6 :58.3 ;59.3 1:00.5 1:01.3 1:02.3 04.0 MO FREESTYLE 1. Rick Watson, RO Kimball 2. Mark Croray, Groves 3. *fom Myers. Brother Rice 4. ilm Everett. Seaholm 5. Jim Ekberg, Seaholm 6. Mark Vanderkaay, Kimball 7. Steve Howard, Southfield I. Bob Wright. Ferndale 9. Dave Groth. Andover 10. Kent Oswald, Groves 1:55.6 1:57.5 1:58.7 1:59.3 1:59.5 1:59.6 1:59.8 2:00.4 2.00.7 2:00.9 4. John Klemanskl, Ferndale 5. Lance Wallace. Seaholm 6. Skip Thompson, Brother Rica 7. Kevin Dushane, P. Northern 8. Mary Crorey, Groves 9. Jeff Lloyd, Hills Andover 10. Gilford. Seaholm :58.4 :59.4 1:00.8 1:00.8 1:02.5 1:04.0 1:04.1 1:04.2 1:04.2 1:04.5 4I8 FREESTYLE RELAY 1. Royal Oak Kimball 3. Birmingham Seaholm ......... 3. Birmingham Groves ......... 4. Brother Rice 5. Bloomfield Hills Andover .... 6. Bloomfield Hills Lahser...... 7. Southfield ......... ...... I. Ferndale ................. 100 BREASTSTROKE 1. Steve Driver. Groves........ 2. Bill Edwards. Groves ....... 3. Jeff Klann. Andover.......... 4. Bruce Butzier. Brother Rice 5. Mike Benda. Madison Heights. 6. Glenn Wame. Rochester . . 7. Bill Kunz. Ferndale ........ 8. Bob Couture. Rochester ..... 9. Tom Conners, Seaholm ........ 10. Bob Phillips. Seaholm ...... 100 FREESTYLE >1 A I* Greg Ortega. Southfield . .. 5 2. Tom Burgess. Kimball ........ j.ji.j 3, Jones. Groves ............. 4. Jim Morgan. Seaholm 5. Jim Eckperg. Seaholm 6. Dave Oroth. Hills Andover 7. Paul Howard. Southfield 8. Bill Oi^ykt. Kimball 9. Tom AAeyer. Brother Rice 10. Jim Steffi. Southfield 3:36.1 3:38.5 3:42.9 3:47.8 3:51.0 3:55.4 1:05.4 1:08.4 1:08.7 1:09.0 1:10.5 1:10.6 1:10.9 1;11.2 1:11.3 400 FREESTYLE 1. Rick Watson. Kimball 2. Craig. Southfield 3. Mark Vanderkaay, Kimball .. 4. Bob Wright, Ferndale 5. Gary Redman, Groves . 6. Jim Everett, Seaholm 7. Jeff Klann. Hills Andover . . 6. Kent Oswald, Groves 9. Kevin Trimmer, Hills Lahser 10. Brad Adams. Hills Andover . 4:08.5 4:20.1 4:20.4 4:25.7 4:25.9 4:26.0 4:30.2 4:31.1, 4:32.31 4:38.01 Alameda Open Is Minus Top Names of Golf DIVING 1. Rich Matheny, Hills Andover 2. Dick Quint. Groves Kim Megontgal. Groves 5. Darrel Jorgenson. Southfield 6. Tom Leman. Hills Andover . 7. Reyrney Chapman. Rochester . 225.701 217.651 210.95 206.50 173.001 141.70 136.00 SO FREESTYLE 1. Tim Jones. Groves 2. Gary Ortega. Southfield . 3. Jim A/U>rgan. Seaholm ' Bill Opdi^a. Kimball 5. Sfeva Howard. Southfield .... 6. Chick Adams. Hills Andovar . 7. Kirk Schumacher. Ferndale . 8. Bruca Thorburn, Kimball 9. Bill Sadowiky. Brother Rice 10. Jim Black. P. Northern :22.9 :22.9 :23.3 :23.6 :23.8 ;23.9 :24.2 :24.3 :24.5 :24.5 200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 1. Larry Driver. Groves 2. Gary Gottschling. Kimball 3. John Kiemenski, Ferndale 4. Kirt Finney, Seaholm.......... 5. Jim Steffi. Southfield 6. Bruce Thorburn. Kimball ...... 7. Chuck Mitchell. Groves ....... 8. Jeff Klann, Hills Andover 9. Kevin Trimmer. Hilts Lahser 10. Jim Everett. Seaholm ....... 2:08.3 2:09.1 2:10.2 2:12.0 2:15.0 2:15.2 2:17.3 2:18.5 2:20.8 2:23.8 SUNOL, Calif. UFi - The Alameda County Open (Jplf Tournament, created as a weapon in the professional golf war and saved from an early death when peace was preserved, began its four-day run here today. Deane Beman and Claude Harmon Jr., each of whom pocketed $462 for leading Wednesday’s pro-am tournament with a one-over-par 73, sought a share of the $30,000 purse. None of the big names in golf is entered, but the tournament was rescued from anonymity when well-known pros such as Bob Lunn, Dudley Wysong, Tommy Jacobs and Butch Baird signed up. SJPMIM »2S9 SAVE $20 Bkick & Decker‘s R-1450 10” DELUXE POWER SHOP iiaULAR $fM, SPtCIAL SIN. SAVE IN. Torrifle mIm bwiidcr availobl* for a iimitaa tim* only. A nml EXTRA that iiKiIwi th* graotaft radial arm avor built for horn# woHnhopt ovon mera attractivo. Chock thoto outstanding footurot: o II” Modi outs ■ full S” duop... not V/t • RoUor huad ridut on two prooision machinad traeks insida tho aaal-iran arm. Traaks bavo four ihiaidud ball baaringt, lubri-oatadfarlifa. o Yakt awivala Ml* barisontally o iiaak i Daakor/OaWalt luill fatally anelosad molar bat diraci driva, fan*aaaliu|. Aulomatio built-in motor brako. o All aantrals aro on top and up front for gafaty and aasy bnndUng. i o Rnvnl pin givos guiok, neaurata satting at r. 48’ and •r paaHiana. \ o Motar baa W dlamafar front arbor and roar it tbraadad tar rigbt band foal bbnak. T flmrlimi- daidb of out 8”> oroaa out aapaaity (t” slaak) 14Vh fwith ir* bladoh tpindia dado aapaaity tVII” widtbi ripping Mtaaify M-tl/il” width) mitar. baval rip saalat) tf*lill'' mWtAirtill»» *e 1 pbast) ivk kp) ian’rpm) ir> iMrktnblai . bladatabipwt.lMlba. ■iiiiaiirnaja PRESS. 'I’HlJli.SDAV, JAN LI AH V 9, J9«9 D—5 TMt N1 W N( W f UMMIIY SALES S'"'.* « AUTO CENTERS IN OUR AUTO CENTERS AFTER CHRISTMAS AUTO DEPARTMENT SPECIALS INCLUDING TWO SPEAKERS Master-Croft, 8 transistors INSTALLATION Plays 8 track cartridges A A II ABIEI Fits neatly under dash A v AILABLeI BE WISE-WINTERIZE-USE FEDERAL’S CHARGE BATTERY GUARANTEE •totod in tho guar >ngo Milirtg pn monthiy poric 36 MONTH BATTERY 1488 ■ ■ EXCHANGE ’ For most Fords Chevys, Plymouths, and Dodges For Buicks.Oldg.Lincoins.Imperials 18.88 Booster cables Coid wuothtr precaution Hydrometer freeze meters Protect cor against freeze-ups 47! EACH LIMIT-8 TO A CUSTOMER >>4.IFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER FREE INSTALLATION DOUBLE-WRAPPED, TRIPLE DIPPED Windshield washer solvent Pre-mi«ed cleaner solvent. 991 Shock absorbers 2”7** Originot equipment ra< placement type ihwdtt, iii ....iiiiWiiiiii'. ■■ilfcmpmfc jjs ■ IA ^ms dPKMVBRiC 8272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains - Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 62S>11S8 rBVEIRML 9 JEllTw liBlVTBIKO 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac - open Mon. thru Set. 9 to 6 - Phone 334-2515 'll... / ' THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1969 Skiing Fans Winttf's onslau^t has found AlfdiM Valley Ski Resort ready for a big season after the offseason improveinents instituted by partaers Joe Kosik and Willis Stoick. A tall, new slope for experienced skiers, called Glacier Run is operating and other Improvements and additions have raised Apline’s number of runs to 12, nine for skiers. Five chair lifts are now In service with two of them new this season. NEW CENTER Perhaps t h e Improvement most appreciated by the skiers these ffijdd winter ni^ts is the new lounge and recreation center with its lounging-pad balcony. At least 250 persons Tech Pounds Ice Rival HOUGHTON (AP) - Despite some superb saves by goalie Don Gayle in the first two periods Michigan Tech took advantage of Colorado College’s pow defense to trounce the Tigers 10-2 in a Western Collegiate Hockey Association game Wednesday night. can be accommodated at one time in the spacious facility^ There is an unobstructed view on three sides, enabling the customers to watch the activity below and above on the slopes. Alpine’s hours are 0:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. The nine-year-old resort is located on M59 west of Pontiac close to East experienced I Highland.' FIVE AREAS It is one of five ski areas operating daily within an hour’s (^ive of Pontiac this winter. Mt. Holly, Mt. Grampian, Pine Knob and Mt. Brighton also can make their own snow and have nighttime skiing. ★ ★ ★ Teeple Hill is run by the Pmitiac Ski Club and depends upon natural snowfall. 11 operates only Saturday and Sunday during the day and is located in the Highland State Recreation area. PMrtlac Prtu Phelo by Bdwbrb a. N«Mt WARMING SIGHT — Skiers coming off the slopes at Alpine Valley these cold nights are greeted by an attractive new third-floor lounge and recreation center that has been added to the main lodge. Its vast “window walls’’ offer a good view of the activity outside while the skier relaxes and is warmed after meeting the challenges of the slopes and the snow. 11(1 qiHi save or suffer with "bur gain” insurance? QriUreftm yMll ■offer llromiMkaf ■depute pntodioo. Look deeper tkui tin coot alooo. auwm ---nASL- rjsnnciif □AUTO OHOME □BUSINESS A IM Agency, Inc. IN Riker Bide., Pontiae FE4-1N] H. W. Huttwilochmr Max Kwns Jam*. Hutt*nloch*r Rkboid HuNMilech*r Chari** F. Hotter ...OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHB) INSURANCr 1^. SERVICE . J PLANNED FOR IRONWOOD - A spectacular 245-foot high ski jump planned for Copper Peak at Irqnwood is shown in miniature with the real thing expected to take shape this year, permitting jumping by February 1970. TTie project will cost more than $1,032,000 and most of it is reportedly committed. A drive to raise $50,000 in AP Wlrtphot. working capital will start in April. Called the most spectacular jump in North America, the “Flying Hill” is forecast to permit jumps of 540 feet, well beyond the world record. An elevator will transport contestants to the top, about the height of a 25-stony building. Hot Spell Jolts EMU 5 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) -Northern Arizona University hitj its first seven shots from the field as the Lumber jacks I I defeated Eastern Michigan 94-78 Wednesday night in a non-' league basketball game. STOP! INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET umm moEM munoRS with Snow Throwers or Snow How attachments move snow the easy way this winter when you choose any of International's 5 new models of Cub Cadrt tractors, from 7,10, and 12 HP. All-gear,, direct drive regular transmissions (10 and 12 HP models with hydrostatic transmissions). KING BROS. . PONTIAC BO. at OPDYKE PONtlAC, MtOH. TtUPHONt n ♦.im and FE A.Q7M f ms 3m. //v«r. 1 PO/eMcjPO- 1969 GTO HARDTOP COUPE *2785 Bonneville S0/\00 2-Dr. Hardtop Catalina 4 Dr. Hardtop *2735 1960 FUtEBIRD HARDTOP COUPE ♦2538 Join the Great Break Away TODAY! Jump hr Michigan IRONWOOD UP) - The most spectacular ski jump "in the Western Hemisphere and possibly the world is being fanned Just outside this Upper Peninsula city on the Wisconsin border off Lake Superior. Commitments guaranteeing the $1,02,000 it will take to build the so-called ski flying hill on Copper Peak, nine miles northeast of Ironwood Is reported by the sponsor. Scaffolding for the jump will tower 245 feet, about the height of a 2S-story building, above the top of Copper Peak. It is estimated it will permit leaps of 540 feet, compart with a wcrld record of 505 feet set in Vikersund, Norway. By comparison, the Pine Mountain jump at Iron Mountain 1st 160 feet tall and the record jump of 337 feet there is only one foot short of the North American reewd held b y Westby, Wis. CIVIC PROJECT Promoter of the project Is a civic, nonprofit organization known as Gogebic Range Ski Corp., of which Sam Davey, a motel operator and former jumper, is president. j * ★ ★ ! Earl Minkin, a' plumbing contractor and former president (rf both the Central and U.S. Ski associations, is vice president, and William L. Johnscxi, owner of radio station WJMS, is project coordinator and wheelhorse. An elevator will .extend upward 176 feet in the scaffolding. A cluUiouse, a chair lift and an observation platform will be adjuncts. J(^son got the project rolling in 1962, when iron mines were closing along the Gogebic Range and unemployment was running about 20 per cent in the area, which since has staged a comeback through recreation and manufacturing development. I The Ar%a Redevelopmenti Administration approved a; $150,000 grant and a $250,0001 loan, which Johnson says still | are earmarked. Later the Economic Development! Administration approved a < $366,000 grant and the Great j Lakes Regional Commission a $266,000 grant. j With Johnson spearheading] the drive, the Ironwood areaj raised $55,000 locally to get the project going and engineering] plans drafts. Now, Johnson says local hiterests must r^se another $50,000 for working capital and that a campaign to gather it will begin around April 1. The Gogebic Range Ski Corp. has acquired approximately half the 700 acres involved in the project from the Keweenaw Land Co., of Boston, and has reached lease agreement with U.S. Steel Corp. for the remainder. Johnson forecasts there will be jumping from the hill by February, 1970. He expects construction to get under way in the spring. Originally the project was to include a 120-meter flying hill and conventional 9 0 - m e t e r jump, but the Central and U.S. Ski associations raised objections that a 90-meter jump would require too much of a cutback to the takeoff point and jeopardize safety. as finally drafted the flying hill will contain only the 120-meter junq>. He forecasts the project will create 20 year-around jobs and 70 for the peak seasons, with at least 100 employed on construction and 200 permanent jobs created in restaurants hotels, motels and other establishments by business the flying hill will generate. ZIEBART INNER COATIN* SEALS YOUl CAR ACAINST ROST t HTI zidin iiHicu SllPillSUn. of your car that is not plecfed by undercoaling IK SS8&T. 88% nv sskSmt. 12% n/ Tom U/. Ml... 100% INSiDi DOOM «2ms ooo* fosii INJIOC DICK UP (OK T.ilSATCI inside . , lie.NOCKC* PANIllI . inside dog SUPPONTS •MIDI WHIII WUU 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE4-0B02 Guardian Premium SNOW TIRES WHITEWALLS - 4-Ply Nylon 7.35x14-18.50 plus 2.06 F.E.T: 7.75x14-20.50 plus 2.19 F.E.T. 8.25x14 - 21.50 ulus 2.36 8.55x14 - 23.50 ulus 2.56 F.E.T. F.E.T. SNOW TIRES-Retreads 7.75x14 Whitewalls 2, , OR50 Plus 43c F.E.T. and for Recappabic Tires KING TIRE CENTER FE 3>7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIROYAL, TIGER PAW AND WIDE DVAL TIRES 89 AA-24, Lako Orion 693-6266 HAGGERTY LUMBER 6 SUPPLY CO. AAICHIGAN'S AAOST MODERN LUMBER MART 3055 HAGGERTY HWY., WALLED LAKE BatwMn Walt Mopl* and Pontiac Trail TELEPHONE MA 4-4551 OistincYiv* LIGHT FIXTURES FOR THE DINING ROOM $4995 Model 989 FOR THE DEN OR LIBRARY Ml 95 Model 1239 Extra Living Value [«re*8 and enjoyment! BEAUTIFUL PLASTIC ROOM DIVIDERS With the Look of STAINED GLASS PANELS 2'x4* 2’x6’ FROM FROM OPEN MESH HARDBOARD WITH THE LIGHT LOOK PANELS 2’x4’ 2’x6’ FROM FROM FOR THE KITCHEN $3»» Model 407 $389 $^89 $336 $304 SmONa WOOD frames SW From $1049 PLANNING TO INSULATE? Build Your Own FISH HOUSE FREE PLANS • STURDY * WARM • LIGHTWEIGHT COMPLETE MATERIALS FOR ROOMY 4’x6* FISH SHANTY^ $|99S K.D. EASY TO ASSEMULE Attic F0UIN6 STAIRWAYS EASY TO INSTALL SAFE and STRONQ *18” 28”xB4'» to 8*9” MAQOERTY'S WOODEN STEPLAOBERS 2» S2*« 4' *3“ 5’ *4** 6’ *5" insulation 3 1/8” THICK 2 1/2" THICK 1 7/8” THICK 16” O.C. 10 Sq. Ft. 16” O.C. 100 Sq. Ft. 16” 0.0. 140 Sq. Ft. $515 $g83 $069 Per Roll Per Roll Per Roll INSTANT ATTIC INGUIaATIGN On* Bag Cevore 50 Squar* Foot 4 Inchot Thick QUICK INtTALUTIOM NO STAPLINO NEEDED *3’. 5 BAQ WINTER PAINT ALL EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT IN OUR STOCK REGULAR PRICE STOCK UP Swingline STAPLER MODEL IM HEAVY Dun Drives I Itaple Uses OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NITE HA66ERn LUMBER & SUPPLY GO. •eae1iMajkleMiM>.-Fri.NNelf •fJB.-lal.fiMleoi.loMepde. ' 00-IT-Y0UR8ELF HEADRUARTER9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, rHUllSDAY. JAXITARY 9, lono MARKETS Most Gains Fractional The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Stock Market Moves Upward '69 Plans Told by Consumers To Hit Small Borrowers Fed Moves to Be By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Some activl-ties of the Federal Reserve that three' weeks ago seemed abstract and irrelevant and therefore of little DuPont was a leader, up l*/« Maxson Electronics sold at 33, • . SROITI Appla Cldar. «.gal. cast Appjds, Dadcloui, Golden, bu. Apples, Oallclous, Rad, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Norlhfi’n Spy, bu. . , , VtOBTASLBS Beets, Topped, bu. Cabbage, Curi«. bu. Cabbage. Red bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu Carrots, Cello-Pek, 2 dt. Carrots, tonuno. $200 Million Allotted to State Expansion concern, soon I will be felt per-'sonally and vitally by a good many Americans. On Dec. 18 the DAtrnif . NEW YORK (AP)—-The stock] uurom was a leaaer, up *-/« maxson iviecironu MonZv ^ Markets as of market moved upward In early'at 159% and Allied Chemical unchanged, while a block of moDuay. trading Thursday after three was up % at 36Ve. 40,000 shares of U. S. Freight Produce days of decline. ' Up fractionally were Bethle-sold off % at 46 >/*. ' Gains outnumbered losses by hem Steel, Consolidated Edison,' The market has been in a de- i a /-< w c n m r ti p t t sjgmore than two to one on the Sears, and Litton. dine for the past month, with J AtKaUN 'UK ) 5J5 New York Stock Exchange, and * * * the last two days showing a di- Consurners Power Co. J Mthe Dow-Jones Industrial Aver-| Rails were up with Norfolk minishing downslide. nounced plans today to iny^t ped, which is ..’age moved up 5.90 to 927.15 and Western gaining % to 105Mt,| Analysts have predicted a than poo million in w this nation’s 3:00 after the first hour. and oils were mixed, with technical recovery following the ® continuing cons ruct 0 central bank, Ifi' The movement followed Standard Oil of California mov-losses sustained when an al-® , raised to 5'// l.ivNic* ujrruia, Kini,«o, Du Wednesday’s pattern of recov- Ing up fractionally while Stand-ready declining market Monday *®*^ serving its 1,5 pgr ggnt from S'A per cent the Heritortakf. i fro™ an ovcrsold condlUon. ard Oil of New Jersey and Tex-iwas hit with a prime rate hike ™'“®" customers with eiec- interest charges on money it ^ S5 ^’*0®^ gains were fractional on aco dropped less than a point, to a record 7 per cent by the na-^*^®"^’ natural gas ana makes available to its member 200 the Big Board. ' A block of 24,700 shares of tion’s banks. 2,25 --- , , , ________________ 2.00 price of fabrics is to a clothing manufacturer, or steel to an auto maker, or prescription ingredients to a pharmacist. They would have to either raise prices or absorb the Increases. The banks became especially going to charge their best^ their £ wealthiest corporate oustomeri,'’^{ higher prices for loans what are they going to'charge the little guy? More. The longer the new record ” high prime rate remains in ex- worried by another Fed attitude listence the more certain It is * that made it more difficult to'that mortgages and car loans obtain money for later resale and personal borrowing costs regardless of the price they : will rise also. It could be only a were willing to pay. It declined matter of two or three weeks, to permit the banks to raise thel ★ * * rates they could pay in order to! There is some feeling, howev-attract certain large corporate er, that the rate increases may deposits. be near a peak and that, in fact, * R A the prime rate could begin to Some banks, therefore, espe- move down again by spring. If dally the big ones in New York,!this becomes the case, the ordl-found themselves not only pay-1 nary small borrower could es- Onlon, SO-lb. bag Parsley Riiol. d2. bchs....... Parsnips, Vi bu. Parsnips, Cello-Pak, di. Potatoes, 20 lb bag ............. Potatoes, SOlb beg ... RadlstMS, Black, w bu......... Squash, Acorn, bu ............... Squash, Buttercup, bu............ Squash, Butternut, bu............ Squash, Hubbard, W-bu. . Turnips, tapped, bu. LB-nUCB-SALAD ORBENS Calary, Cabbage, di. .t5 i.as 2.50, 2 00. 2.00 2.001 2.00' 3.001 22.501 The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROtT BOOS NE WYORK (AP) ____ . Exchange selected noon prices i —A— Sales New York Stock DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—. Egg prices \ rhds 1 Hlah Law Last Che 1 28 573! if* 67“+T; * funtho 50-54) extra large ACF Ind 2.40 4»i/j-5r/») large 49-52'.^; medium 44-48'/j) Ad Minis .20 small 31-33. Address 1.40 DETROIT POULTRY 'Admiral DETROIT (AP) — (USOA) — Prices AetnaLitAC 1 paid par pound lor No. t live poultry: AIrRedtn I.SO Heavy type hens 20-23; heavy type AlcanAlu l.io roasters 35-27) broilers and fryers whites Alleg Cp .20e 19-21. AllegLud 2.40 CHICAGO EGGS AllegPw ~ CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile AllledCh l.2o Exchange-Butter uneven; wholesale buy- AllledSIr 1.40 Ing prices unchanged to '(■ lower; 93 Allis Chaim score AA t6> 93 A 66; 90 B 64'/2,- 89 C 60; Alcoa 1.1 Cars 90 B 65V4) 89 C 62. AMBAC .60 Eggs large nervous, balance steady; Amerada 3 wholesale buying prices unchanged to llAmAIrlln .80 lower; 80 per cent or better grade A;AmBdcsl 1.60 whites 48; mediums 47; standards 41;'Am Can 2.20 checks 28Vj. jACrySug ).40 Cyan GanMot 4.30a GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.40 Gen TIra 1b 33 60kli 60'/a 60'/a Ge^Pac?ttc^ lb 26 19’i 19 4 fiv? ~ ; GettyOII .72a 71 51 497/i 5^1 + sJ ®'"®*** 71 51 49'/. 5^4 -I- 44|Q|en ^Idan Global Marin Go^rich 1.72 Goodyr i.50 a.) • — 4 GraceCo 1.50 63 361. 36 363. + ' a 15 377. 373. 37'. -|- ',4 Sf*. 28 30 2934 293. i®! AJP '-3I>» 91 73’/. 71 7334 -1-234 ®' 9 57V. 563* 57 -f '/.'®!,.,'''',«3' f'®' 21 10934 10034 10834 — VjiGtWnUn 1.80 138 33V. 33V. 33Va -f >/a GreenGnt .96 18 70 69Va 70 -I- 34 ix.rexhouhd ) 44 56H 56'). 563. -I- H'GrumnAirc 1 Salts Nat (hds.) HIgb Law Last Cho. 760 77'/. 76'/. 77 -f 3. 10 30% 30'/. 30'/4 -I- '/. 134 39'/. 303. 39'/. + 3. RCA I 15 3134 31'/. 313. -I- '/4 RalstonP .ou 21 50'/4 50 50'/4 -I- '/4 I "3 20 90 09'/4 90 -i- 34 Raytheon -R- ing more for the money they cape without too much added , ju „ „ banks. borrowed from the B'ed but cut cost. But the prospect isn’t This year s expenditures are * * g ^ over the next five years^ ac- 'ending this private and corporate funds. | * * ★ rnrHino tra A H ^ Avmond ^ source Of the money pinancial analysts realized it| Now that small borrowers are chairman of the ^Iward and *" was simply a matter of time be-ilikely to be involved in this busi- President James H Campbell ‘"u? '“■‘e one of the big banks could;ness that seemed so distant and The company serves customers T‘“ stand the strain no longer andjobscure in mid-December, in a 30,700-square-mile area in-P*’’®® ® '®‘®^ potential borrow-ppjgg the many will be asking why the eluding 67 of the 68 counties in ®‘‘f tbe^ market. ^ ^ product, which is loans. The Fed brought about the situation. (hds.) High Low Lost chg |thp lower Peninsula. 74 453k4 4SH 45H + Ci, ^ , , Its action, however, was taken ^ity Bank ANSWER V.r.w.lr» irvy^liriH*. ____ I* r»i f V t,JI* 79 32'/. 313. 32 76 263. 241.. 263. _ / 20 23'. 2234 23'.4 12 50'/. 503. 58'/j -I- 233. 23'i CHICAGO POULTRY AmCydn ).25 CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—LIvo poultry:!AmEiPw 1.58 iricos unchanged) clal fed white rock'A Home 1.30 30) tew geese, Am Hpsp .22 3A32 AmMFdy .90 wholesele buying prices unchanged)! A Enk^ 1.50s 26'/.) spKial..................• fryers 19-21) few ducks roasters 24olc *35 1000-1150 lbs 28.50-29.25. Other grades no ] AMP Inc .40 tested. lAmpex Corp Cows: utility 11.00-19.00) cutler 16.501 Anacond 2.50 la.CO) Conner tS.00-14.50. A"i®2.Chem Hogs: 100; barrows pnd gilts steady ' AJwDan l.60 U.S. 2 end 3, 200-225 lbs, 20.50-20.75; 2 Armco sti 3 and 3 220-240 lbs 20.00-20,50 ; 3 end 4, iit 240-270 lbs 18.75-20.00. Sows steady. U.S nii' i m » * •"'* ij S' I vealers SO) not enough on offer 'or^,| market test. Atie. ro so Sheep 300; slaughter lambs and ewes at „ Coro steady. Couple lots choice end prime 90, ro ) 20 110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 36.50 .avnet Inc 40 27.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 0-9 Avon Pd I'oo Estimates for Thursday: cattle 100 j calves 25, hogs 25, sheep 25. ; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK !BabckW).36 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs Balt GE 1.60 4,500; butchers strong to 25 higher; In- Beat Fds 1.82 ttances 50 up on weights over 250 lbs; ac- Beckman .50 five; 1-2 200.223 lb butchers 20.50-21.00; Beech Air .75 170 head sorted at 21.25; 2-3 190-240 lbs Bell How .60 19.75-20.50; 2-4 240-260 lbs 19.25-20.00; 2-4 Bendix 1.60 260-270 Ibi 11.75-19.25; 3-4 300-330 lbs BenefFIn 1.60 17.25- 17.50; sows steady to 25 higher, the Benguet advance on weights 500 lbs and down; ac- Beth StI 1.60 five; 1-3 330-400 lbs 15.75-14.50; 1-3 400-500 Boeing 1.20 lbs 15.00-15.75) 2-3 500-550 lbs 14.00-15.00; | BolsCa .2» 2-3 550400 lbs 13.50-14.00; boars 11.50- ^3 00 iBorgWar 1.25 Cattio 3,500) calves none; early trading grist My 1.20 steers and heifers moderately active, gunswlck strong to 25 higher, late trade steers slow, g“vyfcr i.20 barely steady; cows and bulls active, fuF ly steady thrtughout; prime 1,200-1,400 lb g®'*”'*--*®'' slaughter steers yield grade 3 enej 4 ljlr^i_5®74o 30.25- 31.00) mixed high choice end prime J®® ’•^,® 1,100-1,350 Iba 29.25-30.50; choice end B'"i^'»UBhs prime 950-1.350 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.25- 29.50; mixed good and choice 27.0^ cal FInanI 28.25) mixed hl(ih choice and P|;l"3® 9^ CampRL .45a 1,025 lb sleu(jhter hellers 28.25-29.00; CampSp 1.10 choice 850-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 canteen .80 27.25- 20.25; mixed good end choice 26.25- CaroPLt 1.42 27.25; good 24,00-24.25; commercial cowi CaroTBT .76 14.50- 14.50) utility 14.75-18.00; high yield- carrier Cp 1 Ing utility 10.25-18.50; canners and cutters Carterw .40a 15.50- 17.50. iCaae Jl Sheap 100; small supply wooled slaugh-'CastleCke .40 ter lambs steady; choice and prime 90-100 CaterTr 1.20 lb wooled slaughter lambs 25.SO-24.00t,CelanesaCp 2 good and choice 24.00-25.00. Cenco Ins .30 >___________________________________I Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .00 CessnaA 1.40 , .. CF' StI .80 NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock ches Ohio 4 Exchange selected noon prices: ChlMII StP P Sales Net ChiPneu 1.80 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. chl Rl Pac Aeroiet .50a 3 30 30 30 Chrls’Craft 1 Air West 14 19 18% 18'/. Chrysler 2 Am Petr .70e 27 27% 27'A 27% -t- 'A CITFIn 1.80 — 34% 37 -I- Vk Cities Sev ‘ 34H 34% 34% -F '/. 97 32% 32% 32% -F % 45 34% 34 34% -f % 24 51'/4 SO'/. 51 -F 1/4 17 ,58 57% S7'/i 55 32'A 32 32 80 25'/a 25 25% -Ft'/. 14 50'A 49% 50'/4 + % 97 12'/. 12% 12% + '/. X42 41% 40'/. 41% + % 4 52% 52% 52% — % 60 I4'A 15% 157/I 23 87% 07 07'/4 + 'A 19 42% 41% 41% —1 280 S3'A 53 53'A 74 39 38'/. 39 '-H 70 52'A 51'/a 51'/a 3 33'/. 33% 33% — 52 34% 35Va 34% -F 109 42Va 40% 42'A -fl'/a 20 12% 12% 12% + 'A 3 44»A 44'/a 44'/a — 'A 72 55 54% 55 -F 40 54'A 55'/. 54 -F % 10 72'/. 7r>A 72'. -F % 33 40'/. 40'A 40'/a — 13 40'/a 40'A 40'A 284 110'/. 109 110 -FI 12 109 107'/. 109 -F2 35 22% 22% 22'/a 139 4% 4'/s 94 44% 45% 44% -F1% 352 35% 34'/. 35 - 47 129'A 127% 129 -F '/a -B— American Stocks ArkLGaa 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng Brail ILtPw 1 Brit Pet .57e Campbl Chib can Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Equit Cp .05e Fed Rearces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .30a Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2e ITI Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data 37 112 4% 4'/. 4% -F '. Coca Col 1.20 2 32'/. 327/4 32'/. -F 'A Colg Pal 1.20 134 14'. 14% 14'. CoirinRad .80 30 10'. 10% 18% -F 'A Colointst 1.60 29 9 11-16 9'/a 9% -F '. CBS 1.40b 104 15 14% 15 -F % ColuGas 1.52 83 12'A 12 12'. -F '. ComSol^v .9^ 15 38'/. 38% 38% — '/• ComwEd 2.20 5 15'/. 157A IS'/. -F '. 33 29% 29'A 29% -F % Con E^s 1.80 173 O'/a 8'A 8% -F 73 11'A lO'/i 11 + 'A rSjNafG^l 76 4 21'A 203/4 20% -- % Y* » 12% 12% 12% + % ll'/4 T /4 re.«6 O Oft 24 38V4 377/t 36V4 + W 10 34V% 333^ , 337/t — V4 2 75H 75 75^ - Vi 5 S2^M 51*/^ 52'/i + H 16 40H 39 404^ +2 13 68V4 67% 67% — % 46 4P/M 47 47Va + H 46 46% 46^/i 46'/i + % 567 15% 14% 15% + % 161 31% 31% 31% + % 54 5^ 55% 55% 25 67% 66% 67% + % 46 33 32% 32% + % 36 34Va 33% 34Va + % 30 67% 66% 67% -1-1% 75 17V? 17% + % 7 28 27% 27% — Vg 31 29’/4 28% 29 -I- Vj 30 46% 45% 46% + % 68 16% 16 16Vs + % 16 42% 42V2 42% — % 50 223Va 220% 222 V4 ~1 —c— 13 IOV2 10% lOVa T3 38Va 37% 33% H- % x49 30Va 29% 30Va + % 10 29% 29% 29% + Va 6 38% 38% 38% V4 10 33% 33% 33% 5 75% 75% 75% — % 40 20% 20V« 20% % 17 19% 19 19% + % 26 36 35% 36 XT77 45% 45 45% -k % 494 69% 6BVa 68% -1 7 55Va 54% 55% -(-1% 17 41% 41% 41Va + % 58 51 .50% 50% -f % 17 30% 30% 30% + % 7 51% 51 51% -f % 36 21% 20% 21% -I- % 6 70% 70 70% + % 1 56Va 56Va 56% 6 43% 42% 42% -t- % 3 26 25% 25% ^ % 14 40% 39% 40 -I- % 150 56% 56 56% + % 129 43% 43V» 43% % 283 71 Vs 703fe 70% + % 47 33% 33V4 33% -T- Va IT 41% 41 55 73Va 723 Gulf OH 1.50 GuifStsUt .88 GULWInd .30 Halliburt Halliburt wi Harris Int 1 HeclaMno -70 Harctnc 1.20e HawPack .20 Hoff Eiecirn Holidyinn .35 HoltySuo 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 tdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 Int Harv 1.60 Int Miner .50 IntNick 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int T8.T .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.28 IPL Inc Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn .60s JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 4- % 18 35'A 35'/a 35S. -i- H S®®?'?V Co 18 85'/. 85 85’/. -F '/. g®'®®®®, ,^®® 10 501. 50 50F. -F F. ?/’® 271 IIV4 181. IBS. -F 'A Vifh 139 I(PA 39'/a 40'/a -Fl'/a g*;®'' .f®,. 403 53'A 50'/. 52 +J»k 7 M 63 56'/a 55 56'A -FIH ”® 16 46'/. 46'. 46F. -F F. 19 22'/a 22'A 22'A + '. J®TCCola 81 26 41'/. 40F. 4I'/a + 'A 18 346 3$F. F.F.W - ' ,3 51'/. 58F. 5B'/a F ' a 31 23 23 23 + 'A 5 130'/a 130'/a 130'/. -Fl'A Safeway 1.10 26 35'. 34'. 35'. -F '. StJosLead 3 44 23'.VOHVi 23'/a + SIJosLd wi ISO 40'. 39 40'A +2'A StLSanF 2.20 53 42F. 42'. 42F. -F 'A ' • I®® 34 24F4 24'. 24'A — 'A ®»Q®®'’* -?® „ 360 40F. *m 48'A -FI '4® H SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.30 l.OOewl) 90'. 09F. 90 Ischering 1.« 1 45'/. 45'/a 45'/a — 'A Scientit Data 19 67 OO'/i 67 — V. SCM Cp .60b 17 34'. 34'A 34'A + 'A |£Ott Paper I 18 50F. SOI. 5(Bk - '.iSbdCstL 2.20 10 79'. 79'/? 79'/a ®9„'-^® S 10'. 17FA 18 -F '.||®»r,o®„o'' „ 39 67'. 66F. 67V. -F1F.;S®e Oil 2.30 3 34F. 34F. 34F* + Fi fhO'ITr l.13e 57 43FA 42'/. 43'/a -F '/a ?.®«''*"Wm 2 104 113'/a 109'/. 112 -F2'/a'.Onal Co la 17 401. 40 40'A -F 'A S 2;®® 24 42’. 42'. 42'. - '/? 15'®9®'"Co^2.F® 15 36 35'-. 36 -F '/a f®’'*®, 3 I'SouCalE 1.40 'South Co 1.14 I 34'A 34'A 34'A -F 'A SOuNGas 1.40 52 18'A 18 18'. —Sou Pac 1.80 2 66'. 66'/. 66'/. -F F.'Sou Ry 2.80a 65 13'. 12'A 13'. -F F.I Spartan Ind 224 47'A 46'/a 47 -F '/a i Sperry R .lOg 26 51F4 51 51'A, ISquareD .70a 196 38F. 38 3BF. + Std Kollsman 11 36V. 3Sr/. 36'. -F FA StOilCal 2.70 136 310 307'/a 309'/a -F3'/a StOIIInd 2.10 74 36'A 36 36'. StOIINJ 3.65e 36 21'A 2l'A 21'/a St Oil Oh 2.50 350 30F. 38'A 38F. -F F. St Packaging 86 35V. 34'. 35 -F '. SfauttCh 1.80 81 55 54'/. 55 -F F. SterlDrug .70 4 72'/a 71FA 71FA + 'A.stevensJ 2.40 7 26FA 26'A 26'A --'A j studeWorth 1 34 21F. 20»A 21F. -F F* sun Oil 1b J SuryvFd .72g 2 49'A 48'/. 48'/i -F 27 86 85'/a 86 -F '/a 12 102 102 102 16 51'. 51F. 51'/a + '. 5 76F. 76 76'. 17 35'. 35FA 35'A — '. 16 33'. 32'A 32'. — Va —K— 25F. 25 25 F'.| Major projects planned If asked, there is no doubt the * 1 ipnt nt no direct Set S thr ^ ‘ Fed would reply that it was A nuclear power plant at no direct contact witn tne rea, jjgj,j customers. mpmlv reacting to a situation Palisadpq '1‘i miles west of couldn t have been less con- merely reacting to a situation ''“Smazoo, with anw Let the banks worry SHOULD SHOW CONCERN 'and not provoking it. The true 47^b +1% of $39.4 million in 1969. The about the problem. This is the point at which the cause, it would say, is inflation ^40% - U plant is scheduled for com- The banks did worry. The cost ordinary individual should show -too much denland in relation 67'/j + V4 mercial operation in 1970. of money is to a bank what the some concern. If banks are to production. Engineering and early field , * 1? 6 42V» 42 42% - vg < , , 88 46% 45% 46% -M jClUde 2 24 24 24 + % 22 T6 17%K X%% 57 48% 47% 47^ 19 81% .81Va 14 38% 38‘e 30% +lVg 26^4 26% + vr construction 61 61% -HVa «||p1po|. 30Va 31'2 + % nUCiedT 5 56 55V4 55V4 - Vg 56 42% 42^11 42% + % 31 57% 55% 57% + % 120 32Va 32% 32Va + % 550 46V4 45Vg 46V4 +lVg 1 41 41 41 + Va 25 77% 77 773/4 -I-IV4 26 89% 87% 893/4 -I- % ]% 43% 43% -f- Va 28% 29% -f % 7 51 503/4 51 + V4 8 40% 40Vt 4(F/8 + 3/4 8 46 Va3^V4 46V4 + % 9 67Va 67% 67Va % 3 46 46 46 -}- Va 2 S6Va 56Va 56Va — % 129 39% 39 39% + % 156 121% 119 121 +3V4 work on a new power facility near Midland with a $12.6-million! expenditure this year. Initial operation is scheduled for 1974. • A joint operation with! Detroit Edison Co. on a pumped: storage hydroelectric plant near Ludington which will generate' 1,872,000 kilowatts of power when it begins operation in 1973. j • Purchase of four gas Dems Elect Speaker, but Not Before Battle Drug Chain | m to Open New§ Facilities Herd 'g and plant two more at Swift Co Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL U2 Katy Ind Kayser.o .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KirnbCm 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kresge SS .34 Kroger 1.30 Lear Siegler LetiPCem .60 Let) Val 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 LuckyStr MO Lukens Sti t TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 3.57f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.60 14 37FA 37'/a 37FA -F F. G Sul .40 1 29'A 29'A 29'/. -F 'A yexaslnst 80 11 23F. 23'A 23F. -F 'AijljK-d .408 11 26Va 26'A 26'/a -F '■'''leJfron 80 11 39'A 39'A 39'A -F 'A 'Jj 40 5(»t 49FA 50'A + 'A T®'®®®^) % ^ LANSING (AP) — Majority have a 57-52 edge, easily elected Perry Pharmacy, Inc., wil^ 51 76'A 75F. >6'A+TA A L- _____, I.-.,Housc Dcmocrats put thcir matt thclr Other two leadership catt-open a new warehouse and- 9? MF 36'A 36'A to suddIv QUick ^'’® chair Wednes- didates — Rep. Stanley Davis of general offices in Pontiac next ;3^ g g Hi^/a ! ^i^^^pr Ss of ne^day after locking horns with Grand Rapids as speaker pro „,onth. Jack A. Robinson, 61 41'a 41'a ^onp of these will be ™ ^*^® chamber’s tempore and Rep. Matthew p^g^jjigut gf tf,e drugstore 24'A 24'A 24'/a - 'A T ng„p Fjje Straits of power struggle of the year. McNeely of Detroit as associate ghain, announced today. 46'/a 45'A MackiS City,: Elected speaker of the 109-speaker pro tempore. Thg ^as taken over one adjacent to the Morrow ™e™bc‘' chamber was Rep. ★ ★ * the building formerly occupied cene rating plant near William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, a Ryan’s election came only the Nye Dairy at Oakland Marine Corps veteran and after Democrats quelled a small auj Montcalm, former United Auto Workers mutiny in their own ranks and 4 w w local president. defeated the GOP 54-51 on a jjjjg ^^g^g than triple the Ryan 49, is a native of crucial rule change attempt. warehouse space and' Morganto^, W. V^, and^^h^ The complex maneuvering f^r expansion of ite' been a House member since rgsuited from an unspoken gg^gral offices, Robinson said. Mpan while S e n a t eannounced the pro-Meanwhile, Senate dissident Democrats and „„tion of three neonle 'Thomas Republicans, who have warned , Rvan’s election u„til ® ® u ‘ j ”?** nf a nnwihle shortapp of state ® eieLuuii uiii ^ merchandising finds Sht to manager for all Perry stores, tunas, sougni 10 esidoiisn “representation on several im-„ conservative fiscal P 0 s 110 n He has been with the chain 24V2 24Va 24»/2 • 46Va 45% ■ 22% 22'/4 30% 116 67 66% 663/4 + Va 10 59Va 591/4 59Va 281 77% 76 76^® -I- % o p 26 69% 69 69%~%o , 23 18% 18% 18% Kalamazoo M M'A Sa wFAF^the Thetford Substation, north 180 60'/a 59FA 60'/a 160 53'A 52'/a 53'A Fl'A of Flint. 71 Va 10 122 9 72Va 72Vb 9 43 42% 38 38V4 37% 29 32Va 32Ve -1% . 26 24% 24 9 2OV4 20 41 13% 13V« 10 22% 22 Va 10 58% 58 23 16% 16 72Va + V4 vl Transam lb aSt/w 4. I4 Transitron j/)4 T /4 Thd20$$if;V66g TRW Inc 1 24% -H% Twen Cent 1 20 13% 22% + V4 58Va + 1/4 16 71V4 71 Va 6Va — V» 100 29% 28Va 29V4 + % —T— 42 26'A 26'A 26'A — 'A 45 60'A 59'A 59'A + 'A 97 104'/. 102'A 104'A Fl'A 87 30 29'A 29'A — 'A 123 Ol'A B03A 81'A F 'A 38 33'A 32F4 33'A + 'A 342 36F. 36 36F* F F» 70 100'/. 99F. 100'A F 'A 5 22F* 22F. 22F. ... 72 43F4 43'A 43F. 80 20'/a 20'A 20'A F'A 10 44 43'A 44 F 'A 37 38F. 37F4 37'A - '/a ., ,J! SiS a NEW YORK (API - Mcm-i^p 55 143/4 i4Va 14% 5 bcFS of the V.^iFe Service Guild . 33 35% 34% 35. + > in The GOP majority First Editorial Strike in AP History Is On yesterday during the opening since 1961. session. Mrs. Eleanor Marshall will be 3 47 46'A SOFi F 'A Mo den NawPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Roln Statham Inst ,JI \Z Ik cent con IMA 103A + Ia ®®"‘ WA wt” |Co®* O" ® Sv ol r/. Co®' Tel .68 «'? Vat i S Control Data ---25'A 25FA F Fk cooperin 1.40 10 14F. MFk 14F. ......iCorn Pd 1.70 U V CorGW 2.50a 75 74FA 75 -F A Cowlas .50 „ m* lOFk 11 F 'A CoxBdeas .50 24 10'A 18% 10FA - V. CrowCol 1.511 14Fk 14FA Crown Cork 9'A 10'A F 'A CrownZe 2.20 0% I'A ... Cudahy Co 64 66 —1'/iXurtlss Wr 1 33F. F F. CurtlssWr wl _ .. 12F* 13 + F. 47 14'A 13F* 14'A F F. 18 12'A 11'A 12 F 'A Dan Riv 1.20 3 74'A 73Fk 74'A F FA 54 34'/a 36 34 — 'A Day PL 1.52 13 33 32FA 33 + 'A f® M'/e 44F. 44% F Fk W« 'J® 54 11 gi 33'A 51 20'A " 25'A UFA 8 10'A 33 I'A 743 68 66 12 33FA 33 43 13 “ Syntax Cp .40 « 44% MF. 44 a F % pgitaAIr .40 Technleo .^b 1467 34'A MA , ,, 0 21 CopyHghtad'^ by Th# Assoefatad Prass 1940 Stocks of Local Interest "'»“TvBrkWuN¥i[;’*sT'K:K*r''’* Quptations from the NASD are representative Inltr-daalar p'I®“ uJfT Droximately ll a.m. Intar-dealer markets change throughout the day. P^®®* ^ not mcluda retail markup, markdown or commission. •Id Asktd AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Englnaarlng CItliens Ufllltlas Oitrax Clwmlci Diamond Crystal Kelly •arvlees MohawK Ru^r CO. Safran Prtnttno WyaMottg ’ Chemical 5.4 6.2 12.4 13.4 .. 29.2 30.0 '20.2 30.0 10.0 19.0 34.4 35.4 3L4 35.4 37.0 30.0 23.2 24.2 0.2 1.4 .... 31.2 12.2 ind. Milo UIII. Siacko -1.4 -■? . + 4 DatEdls 1.40 Dat Steal .60 OlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b OomaMln .00 DowChm 2.40 Oressind 1.40 OukaPw 1.40 duPont 5.50e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .60 East Air .50 E Kodak .SOa Eaton Ya 1.40 Bbasco Ind 2 EGBG .10 . 1 1,10 flPasoN lira Emar El 1,00 tndJohns .50 thyl Cp^ EvanoP .Odb ivartharp FalrehC .SO# Faireti Hiller Fanitaal Inc Noon Wdd Frav. day Weak age ,,, , Month aw SJJi Year aw . i06l-(» Wgh 106M0 LOW jkad^s .« ........ ,»FtdPStr .0 490.2 200.2 ISS.S, 34t.S FtltroT 1.40 .*5 4)0.1 204.0 1J6,0 3S0.4 Flraotna 1.M 5H.t 211.1 116.1 357.3 FstChrt F.6» 127.1 217.0 1SO.O 368.0 Flinfkot# 1 171.3 !31-« 182.7 i«.3 gja^Pjy 1.^ 471 531 15 66% 65'/a 10 48'A 47'/a 16 51 SO'A 31 30F. 30'A 30F. 10 28'A 2BFA 20% 0 40F. 4e>/a 48'A 40 52'A 51'A 51FA — 'A 72 33'A 33'A 33'A F % 29 42'A 42F* 42'/a 6 45'/a 44% 45'A FI x30 32'A 31'A 31'A 5 43'A 42F4 43 — '/a 93 23 22'A 22'A F 'A 0 4S'/a 44F4 4S'/a F 'A 90 58'/a 57'A S8'/a + 'A 5 28F. 28A 7S'A 7S'/a — % 137 41'A 40'/a 41 F % 3 37’/. 37'A 37% F % 46 139% 158% 150% F % 0 30% 30'A 30% F 'A 154 26% 2S'/a 26% Fl% _E— 91 20% 28'A 2B'A F 'A 137 75% 76 74% F 'A It 37 34 34% F Va 7 59% SO'A SO'A 20 47'A 47% 47% F Va 10 28'A 27% 28'/. F % 83 24% 23% 36% + Va 21 44% 43'A 44% -fl% .5 OO'A 08% OO'A -i- 'A 1 30% 30% 30% + Vk 30 34 33% 34 + 'A 11 40'A 40% 40'A + 'A U H% 26% 26% -f % 10 tl'A 80% II t % 35 2i% 21% 31% + % 24 31 30 31 -K % 64 SI'A llV. 5IVI -{- % 54 33% M'A 33 A + % 6 471A 46% 471A Fr V7 44 asvk |5% .33 »1A 27 IViacke CO .30 Macy RH 1' MadFd 3.64e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcor .25g Mar Mid 1.60 , . .MartinM 1.10 41% F %|MayDStr 1.60 72'/' :Mavta 2a 46’/. - 'A 66'A F UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 i,-,/ 441/ J. 3/. Un Elec 1.20 (i Fl^ UnOilCal 1.40 172 72'A 70'/. 71 F ’/» uni?oya*|^'5 43 12'/a 12'A 12'/a F % '-S® 34 48% 47'/. 4B'/a F % Jl" ' 456 54'/a 54 54% | % l*}!^® ' «® 60 25% 25% 25'A F 'AiV®'{, CP .6(» 6 45% 45'A 45% - %; , m 14^31'A 31'A 3I'A F “ USGypsm 3a 28Vd + '/b US indust .40 38 + ^8, USPIpe T.20 32^« — W USPIyCh 1.50 783/4 + 3/4 1 US smelt Tb 53^ +13^*US Steel 2.40 52V« + Vj ! univO Pd .80 Democrats, however, hastily called a caucus and whipped , , rr u ■ L ■ 'ine uur niaiumy ;u the the would-be defectors into line, cosmetics supervisor and buyer walked off heir jobs today in uur joint resolution Ryan drew 56 Decmoratic votes a" stores. She has been with the first strike of editorial em- Sen^^^^^^^ the organization for eight years. building a two-stor? addition to Detroit was absent - and one Dorothy Alexander was —U— ............................ 45% 44% 45% F jkjsociated Press. the*State Caoitol. ^ fro™ R®P- William Weber, named tobageo and candy 66 59Vi 59 59'A - '/k The Guild called the strike in Majority' R-Kalamazoo. ' ’ supervisor and buyer for the 'll 11^4 sS'A “'AF'A f disp'ite ^es a^ a I Lockwood, Wl Other GOP members ab-chain. She has been with Perry T r r^ ’^ is continuing its basic continuing its 33'A F %'Se r vi ce s domestically news and —M— 4 20'/. 28'A 31 38% 38 52 32'/. 32'A 7 70'A 7B'/a 147 54 53% 6 S2'/a 52 229 51 49*^(B 51 4CPb 393/4 + 1'/ 340 ?6 46 38&a 38 _____ w nm 1987 him J)?:* isJ:* !»:s »i.i poriMo* 1.40 Mayta Maytag wi McDonnD .40 Mead (^ 1.90 Melv Sh 1.10 Merck l.BOa MGM 1.20 MIcrodot MIdSoUtil .80 MInnMM 1.45 MInnPLt 1.10 MobllOII 2.20 AAohasco 1 Monsan 1.00 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.54 Motorola 1 MtSfTT 1.24 40 - ' T % Varian Asso V r“ Vendo Co VaEIPw 1.08 60 2 28»A 28'* 28'a 2178 46'4 45 46% F if' Fl'A WarLam 1.10 98 MVj 09 W.'SWat 1.24 17 42V4 403^ 42 -f- V* Westn AjrL 1 10 28% 28'A 28% -I' 'A ,'/o® 34 23'A 23'A 23'/a F 'A WnUTel MO 'SI'''’ ’Sr''* “ wrverhr 140 .J u U'A F 'A Whirl Cp 1.60 *SS inv in 40'A F % While Mot 2 iSa/ u WInnDIx 1.56 i 35 ”% 35 Woolworth 1 8 32 31'A 32 — 13 125'A 125'A l25'A + 'A 5 23% 23% 23% —N— 41% 41 41 F% 33% 33% 33% F 'A 19 78'/. 78'A 78’/. F % 145 30'A 29% 30% F % 32 35 34% 34% — 'A 27 78 77'A 73 F % xl81 59'A 58 58’A —5'A 149 42'A 42'A 42'4 F % 75 37'A 36'A 37'A F '/. —V- 57 32'. 20 29', a 48 29','J 26'/. 29'A F 'A _w—X—Y—Z— abroad. The walkout began at 8 a.m. and Guild pickets appeared before Associated Press headquarters at 50 Rockefeller Plaza I The Wire Service Guild eludes newsmen, phers, clerical employes XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a 10 48'/. 40'/a T ‘dendT'ln the" foregoing table are annual 64_ .?4 , X,w disbursements based on the last quarterly NatAIrlln .30 NatBIsc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.40 NMo'ypa 83 60 ' 58'A S9%'F1% Natlnd .46f 94 22Va 21 Vi 22V4 + Vg Vi? IV4 Nat StMl 2.50 80 47 44'/i 47 + % 23 54^^ 54‘ 0 54Vs - ^ 18 245% 245% + Va 11 42 4V/7 42 + % 8 39'/4 39 39'/4 62 42’/b 405i 42»/i +T 112 68 V4 67^ 67Va + v* 45 T9Va 79’/i 7V’/i - 5^ 55 57 565% 57 + Vi 13 453/4 4SV4 455% 13 35H 35 V4 35V4 — v* 252 33 31% 32% + ?% 128 260 259»/% 259Va + 5% 82 45^% 444% 444% 4% ‘ 554% 544% 55V4 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Saldis figures are unofficiai. Unless otherwise notedy. rates of divl Louis, introduced a resolution stained, disapproving the State Officers Compensation Commission proposals for pay hikes. ★ ★ * Several Senate Democrats worked behind the scenes in an -'attempt to oust Minority nhotogr'a- Raymond Dzendzel of ^ and Detroit. Democrats were expected to I Pharmacy since 1960. Cuban Refugees Tell; of Flight to Freedom vote in caucus today whether to 63 112'/. 112 112A -Fl'A 32 41'A 40% 41'A F % 35 42% 42'A 42% — 'A 13 29'A J9'A 29'A — 'A 37 44% 43% 44'A F % 44 44 HI* .03/,-4-13* Nat Telz 10 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.40 Nawmnt 2.60 N agMP 1.10 NorfoIkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGat 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPa 1 0 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .10 NwtBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .80 Occidantp lb OhIoEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.00 OklaNGk 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 mark I.OIt jtls Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owantlll 1.35 17 15'A 15% 15% — 'A 1 44'A 44'A 44'A — 'A 2 36 35% 36 F 'A 9 29 28% 29 F % 28 76’A 75% 76'A Fl'A 0 22 21% 22 F % 0 105% 104% 105'A + 'A 4c 40%0)9% 40'A F 'A 15 57'A 57% 57'A F 'A 13 58% 58 58% F 'A 10 29% 29'A 29% — 'A 20 49 40% 49 F 'A 8 It'A OO'A 81'A F % 2 44'A 64 46 — '/a 10 4lVa 40% 4i'A F % 42 42'A ■ F % 22 42'A 6 41'A ~0— 211 46% 45% 46'A 12 20''4 2£'A 28% 15 23'A 23'A 23’A F % 13 23'/. 23% 23% - '. 142 45 437A.45 Fl'A 16 31% 30% 31 15 40% 40'A 40'A F 10 36 35'A 35% - 28 71'A 71% 71% F % —P— 16 36'A 36 36 16 »Va 2»'A 20'A + % 79 ^ 22’A 23% F 'A 10 23% 23 23 — % 16 23% 43% 23% - % 17 33 I 32% 32% 361 3® 29 M D„Li *„**,..! * (luantanamo but six years ago* vii^rliHpnt fh® ^uban army stopped the: First^Federal said there ^are' Eighty members of the group crossings and cleared a wide ’ ® arrived in Miami Wednesday swath of brush away from the FHA mortgages still some avilable. However, a spokesman for the FHA said it is more difficult to place mortgages at the FHA GYo per cent Interest rate and that buyers undoubtedly will be charged more in the “points” — a discount fee — which they F.l 34' il%’ 71 Tl'A -I- % 44 65% 66'A 45% + % . . ^ 'S'F 'Bii'S sffiSisaijKajy 4 43% 43% 4%+% Month ago 44.4 2 36% 35'/4| '34% ^ 40 54 53'A 54 FI Q - / I 34% 12% 34% F % bond AVRRAOE5 _____________ CamelM By Tht Aoieciato4 Rroio 20 To 10 10 10 DOW-JONES AVERAOEf Rain Ili4. UIIL. Rgii..L. Y4. 4TOCKI do not send their children to pay at time of purchase school. . , 1 Hope today seemed to rest with the State ^gislature, currently considering a bill to raise aboard two U.S. Navy planes. ★ ★ A Orie of the men said three members of the group were cut down by machine-gun bullets and a woman was torn apart by dogs loosqd by guards who patrol around the naval base. ♦ 4r ★ The man, who also declined chain-link base. fence girding the Cuban machine*gun posts now! surround the perimeter. News in Brief Michigan Bell Tele|lMIM Cft.: „ , ., reported to Pontiac p o 11 e •* to give his name for fear his yesterday that $80 was atotm: relatives In Cuba would be from, and $102 damagt (kmalo,: ..... ago - Year ago 45.9 IMMO High 66.3 III 16.2 17.5 M.5 01.0 15.0 05.6 46.1 F.l 71.7 71.6 7.03 70.7 70.0 01.4 71.3 14.0 71.0 -.1 09.7 09.0 r.j r.:L m it.i 30 Indul ............. 79.3 20 Ralls ............. 79 3 VS Utils ............. 70.4 65 Stocks ............ 79.1 •ONDSi 00.6 40 Bonds 12.3 10 Higher grade rolls 70.4 10 Second grads rails 09.4 10 Public uTmilos . 7l.4i|0 industrials ....... 9 20 62-5.10 the state's usqry limit from 7 harined, said two guards were ^ ^ !?- ?*"?:« P®** ®«"‘- Financial institutions|feM by escapees’^builete. _ l 235 Wessen. 333.20-1.42 agree that a raise in the Hmitl Transported to Miami were . 74.45F0.oi would put.them in a position tol46 men, 13 women and 21 chil* : MAHOj’, regard hpme loans as safer and I dren. Seven remained at the ”.»l6;wi™ore profitable investments. Inaval bpse. Fish Slipper, BaMwfai Methodist Church; Friday, Mi* a bol Center Plans ; l-learing Set tHR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 19fl9 WmiIWI Malt Death Notices Death Notices state at the Davls-Cobb Funeral Home after ;0 p.ro. ADLER, MICHAEL ALLEN; January 7, 1969 ; 2S East Beverly; beloved infant ion of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adler; SAGE, MARTHA A.; January dear brother Ann Marie,i 8, 1969; 72 North Edith Street; jPlans fr the Pontiac School on a rezoning to providetfor a District's Human Resources clinic building on singel family I Center were reviewed last night property on North East Blvd. ;• by the City Planning Com-south of Victory. A protest mission. / petition was filrd. A public hearing on the Intent • H e commended vacating tp abandon portions of two eud of Carlyle between streets in the center of the pro- Sheffield and the railroad to Ject was tentatively set for 8 f"'' construction of a CLARK, ELSIE M.; January 8. ’ban., Feb. 8. .warehouse. | jggg. 115 Draper; age 65; j! u« * ★ ★ I • Reviewed the site plan for, dear sister of Mrs. Charles Th; 84-miIlion H u m a n f‘f*®**'*® Resources Center will replace Auburn east of several elementary schools and Janet Sue and Brenda Kay I Adler; also survived by a grandmother. Funeral services were held today] January 9, aV'lO a.m. at the Huntom Funeral Home with Rev. Eather Konopka officiating. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. | Classes Slated The City Recreation age 78; beloved wife of Louis R. Sage; dear mother of Paul R. and Edward £. Sage; dear sister of Mrs. Etta Caveney; dear aunt of Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Raymond McPartlin. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 10. at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Grifhn Funeral Home. Interment in White* Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Sage will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ' p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 11, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Clark will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) provide adult education and other cultural facilities. The school board is presently acquiring necessary p r 0 p e r t y around ■ the site, southeast of City Hall. 'Hie intersection of Parkhurst and Chandler, and about half a block of the streets in all four directions must be abandoned Department’s winter swimming for the construction site. The program to provide junior and hearing «» this proposal may senior lifesaving cerUficates meet further delay it.the school will begin 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at board has not progressed far the Pontiac Central High pool. jcUTHBERTSON, DR. ROY; enough in acquiring land, it was Registrations will be accepted January 8, 1969; 53 Seneca indicated. Some of the property until 5 p.m. Tuesday at the may have to go through con- department at City Hall, East demnatioi) proceedings. Wide Track at East Pike. Fee is COMMISSION SUGGESTION $5. The Planning Commission * ★ * also reconunend^ the city and Classes will run until March school board proceed with ex- 4. Minimum age for juniors is change of prc^rties in con- 12 and seniors 16. Applications necti(Hi with the center. must have a Red Cross or YM- The planners also; CA certificate or Boy Scout • Deferred until Jan. 22 swimming merit badge. DEAN, ARTHUR SR.; January consideration of a site plan for classes are limited to 45 girls 7 1969; 1835 Manse, a.5 250-unit two-story multiple or boys. Early registration is development ontlac, Oakland County . . . on Friday, January 17, 1949 at 10:00 w w w tin 'cwrlci a*n'? irr«4^iSriH« ^Iso taken Were an unknown t?’ins5rrrtmd'%n°'as'SSU5?nt’“,^ f^om 3 coin POINTS, BURT 0.; January 7, White Lake Township; beloved son of Benjamin and Christine Osti. Funeral ar-' rangements are pending at the Elton Black Funeral | Home, Union Lake. i '“lTTs'’'ru*"RT'?rEM'E.J?S- tha, the "f f Msessing otfICBr of the township of and Clothes from Mllford Clean-Royal Oak* Oakland County be and wx-i/ j i appear, in ^son at the above-named f340 N. Mllford. porfed^essessment%olT'or ti^aslessment Daniel Realty, 1230 N cSihty’rt y«r mt*"*''"’' M«ford, was entered but it was' r»tL'V»id”Slrm5°ta|?v'e.!''m1^^^^ known if anything was cordance with the provisions of the law taken I WTNESS mv harld aivl the seal ol the ^ . J State Tex Commission this 2nd day of Entry also was attempted at anuarv, . . purnell, a pizza shop at 1300 N. Milford, jan%‘,'’T9*49 deputies said. 1969 ; 62 Fiddis; age 79;] beloved husband of Mrs.] Florence Points; dear brother of Augustas (Gus) Points. Funeral service will be heldj Saturday, January 11, at 11 a.m. at the Newman A.M.E. Church. Interment in Mapleleaf Cemetery, Chatham, Ontario. Mr. Points will lie in WE WISH TO express our deepest gratitude to all of our neighbors and frtNds. Special thanks to the Price Funeral Home and Rev. Richard C. Snoad* for their expressions of sympathy and thoughtfulness in the loss of Kevin Ray Brand. The Charles Brand Family._______________________ in Mamariom ^ 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF Laura May Maynard who paisad away January 9, 1961; God knows how much I misi her. Never shall her memory fade; Loving thoughts shall ever wander. To the spot where she Is laid. Sadly mis'sed by Mother and Family. (n loving memory of David Turner who passed eway ieli. Of the loss of one we loved so well; And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep. His memory we shell always keep. Sadly missed fay Niece and Family. Announcannnts 3 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING January 27th of tha Williams Lake Child Care Center at 2840 Airport Rd., Drayton Plaint. Ams TVS to 5 years. Open all day, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. For Information call 473-6161. FOR SERVICE CLASS C BAR OWNERS Need a cook? Forget It. Let ut Install the country chef system In your place. Good wholesome meals at less cost than you can. prepare them. With no headaches for yoursell. Cell 335-5591 for in- yoursell. formation. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church OR 3-5581 FB 3-3838_ HALL FOR' rent;" RECEPfiON'S, mdetlngs. parties. FE S4t}16 slttr 0. _______ __ if It'S AT ALL'poasibie'-"we cto our bast. Read Classiticetign It-A than see or call Debt Aid. 10 W. Huron Serving Oakland County Homo c^lt by appointmenli _ MARGARET KNAPP, fwtnorly Of David's of Rochester, announcct tha opening ot /Margaret's Hair Fashions of Rochaster. Grand Opening sgteial from Jan. 13-Jsn. 37. Ail germs, 88, *IM> thamgnot and lets, fit 8. Bo* A, Rpcina, Wisconsin, Ml. numa 414-634-1838 _coliacl, _________________ ___ AuWTISBy mAW, must te ex" ptrianead Mad man, contact body shop manager, AAcCawlilta Ford, 33S-4101. ExMrIanM and Willing le work, 8m pir ^ weak . ggaraniat, ta qaaU^ man. Cali Sab Norton. ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN TRAINIMO AUIITANT Wa ara looking tor ■ man vdie already has sqma axparlancc in training ntw life Insuranca agents. Wt ere prepared to pay him o subslantlai laTary while he l( In our Management Training iht Dtirelt area relatively soon. SALESMAN With ar without Insuranca a*-pertanca. Compnle training In pur rewarding end lucrativt nislnest with e generous long-term trelnlno allowance up to 810,wo par year to start, plus opporlunttY to earn sd-dltlonal commissions and bonus, There Is unlimited manaoeiiwni end aarnlno posslblllllet lor hloh calibre man with our proorasslva company, as w# are expanding In Michigan and other stales. _72 years in business with 8450 million In assets snd a tine reputetion lor advancing our career men. IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA J53-8901 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT $15,000 to 830.000 Seltry and Commission TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY to be first with one of tha best I Old established manufacturer Introduced remarkable "new wheel aligning" and wheel balancing' system. Three years ago on East and West Coast with great success — now ottering exclusive rights to this eotlre STATE to sucensful equipment mfg., or lot Resume to Carl Varphal, Sales Mgr., Parmalign DIv., Bishman Mfg., Co. Osseo, Mlnn« 55369. BODY WORK P6rson to rtplace quarter panel and repaint entire car. reasonable. Ph. 335-5675. Ask for Rollln Roedel or leave No.________________ BODY SHOP MAN, nemo your own wages, we have all the work you can handle In our new body shop at 870 Oakland. GRIMALDI BUICK, see Mr. John Rastell In person only.__________________ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Day shift, standard banetlls; tx- 1800 W. MAPLE. TROY BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL ZYGLO AND SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Benefits Include life Insurance, Blue Cross, liberal vacation, pension plan and advancement. McGREGOR MFG. CORP. Troy BUMP AND PAINT MAN Exoarianced for new car dealership, sober and reliable, prefer man to work on hourly rata plus bonus, age no barrier. Cell Bob Norton. 625-2835.______ BENCH ASSEMBLERS BENCH HANDS MACHINE BLDRS. JIG & FIXTURE BLDRS. TOOL MAKERS RADIAL DRILL OPRS. MACHINE HANDS Days or nights, both shifts open, exc. rates and benefits. Apply; ARTCO INC. hdlanwood Rd.__Lake Orion 2IDGEPORT /WILL Hand — Northwest Gage and Engineering, 262W Novi Rd., Novi, Mich.__ BUS BOYS For tho night shift. Apply at: Big Boy Restauront Telegraph & Huron___ CARPENTERS — UNION JOURNEYMEN* roughers. Houses and apts. on Telegraph* mile north of Square Lake Rd. Call after 6 pm. Coughlin Construction Co., 674-2911. ____________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY For ambitious man now available with old reliable insurance company in Pontiac. Wa will train you to be successful. Earn approximately 8225 per wk., itter training. We have agents earnlim commissions In excess of 818,000 per year. Call Jim Coomes at 674-2358._____________________ CAREER OPENING 3 men needed for new positions with old established firm. $750 month to start with benefits such as company car, insurance, retirement and bonuses. Call 474-0520, 9.30 a.m.-l2 noon Friday on-ly._______________________ Carpenters Experienced Roughers Apartmemt pro|«Kts in Pontiac area* call 673-1291* days. An equal opportunity empioyer.__ Allege student for part time work* manufacturing. COLLEGE GRADUATES IN PSYCHOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK POLICE ADMINISTRATION THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND - Is seeking qualified men to work with Juvenile Division of the Probate Court as child weHare workers. This is an excellent opportunity to work with the most outstanding program in the State, excellent fringe benefits Including educational opportunity In addition to salary. For additional information contact— THE PERSONNEL DiV. Oakland County Court Housa 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan 48053 3M-9T5I _ ext. 49$ COOK AND DISHW/LSHER, MIGHT shift, Wilkins Bar A Restaurant, 626-9314._________ Custodial Workers It $5,500 to $5,900 Plus: 25 cents par hour night shlit differential, (Approx., an addlllonal 8500 annually) plus; excellent lob security and fringe benefits Including; fully oald family Blue Cross-Blue Shield, plus; 2 to 4 weeks paid vacation based on years of service plus; 13 sick leave days with unlimited accumulation plus; paid le^l holidays (approx., 10 annually) plus; retirement security-retirement Plan, linked with Social Security plus; lemity security through recently Increased life insurance benefits. Salary based «i 40 hour week, Immediela **xi‘ Royal Oek-Berkley arec, requires only completion of the 9fh grade, Oakland County Residency, 6 months custodial or related experience within the lest year, igt 25 to 60. Apply to: , PERSONNEL DIV., iopkitnd County ^rt House (1200 NO. TELEGRAm PONTIAC. MICHtOAH jui+dfiANi, pCL fi'MiTtalinp start. 83JI7 atttr 60 dtyOi but drivers, full and "pert timg, 82.M Ip Ip pass i^ysfepl and MIm ehkk. Birmingham ‘Public S e h o p T s , Chester and Merrill sis., Btrm-Ingham.___________________ DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES-AUTOMATION pmrtunity tor advpncpnwnt, (ring# banetlts, qvartimp, steady ytar round work. cLYDf coIporation 1800 W. /WAPLE, TROY ORIVfWAVniAO eBportimlflfi tmllmlM. W I. t^lABW. Ntlp vyawtad Mala Detailers PRESS WELDERS BENEFITS WALTQNEN engineering %.VT7?W'^.Y-, DRAFTSMEN nnd of tht teBcMng InttmBflonBI ?u*lnS lS?l , manuteclurere hjs several openings In tho *•?' A*"Ud' meth background In _'f!S?.'?^p!j!jfltnce flirting wag® in tkc. compmy ■“^^NlrrMETALS ^ “’in”isr;%pKrL«hi'YWoviY dI'aFts'man, 6Xpp5'!L^‘15.?i’ Aluminum t^Jrv fpeT«c.'"cV«; *%o Specialities Inc. 651-8506 or M9- 6080. _________________ ... DRIVER FOR ROBBISH TRUC^K. 5 days. 8115 to slerl. Deys, /Wl *■ 6647, Nights 48S;2Mt._. .— nfifVER FOR PARTS'TRUCK AND TenERAL PORTER WORK FOR NEW CAR BENEFITS. LIBERAL^ S^ARY. CALL BOB NORTON. 625-^j-DRATfTSMAN* some EXPERIENCED in architecturil *nd structural drawing to metal wall, floors end f»of Pwei layout, salary commysurala with •xparlanca, close to Po''*!*'^, mistrial Building Product Co. 544A092.______________ DRAFTSMEN OR DETAILERS, experienced In duct work end layout ol ventilation lyslems. Call Holly, 634:8211._______ DRIVER SALESMAN Guaranteed Salary Plus percentage ol profit [o operate established retail route In the Pontiac area, ws offor i doy week, paid two weak vfcel^on. Blue Cross Insurance, retirement program, all expends paid lor operating route, training with pay. cSl Lew Bell at FE 5-9224 3 P m. to 9 p.m. __ _ . __ DETAILER, STRUCTURAL steal, experienced necesiary, opportuniiy to develop with gtpwing structural steel fabricator. Contact M r Lambert between IAS. 647-4454. ESTIMATOR OR DESIGNER EXPERIENCED IN, 1. Electro-Mechanical Test Equipment. ... 2 Industrial end Solid State control. 3 Pneumatic Hydraulic end vacuum equip. Control Design and Fabricate, Inc. 44455 Grand River Ave. Novi, Mich. 349-5210 EXPERIENCED GAS STATION help wanted. Glen's Airport Marathon. M-59 at Airport. EXPERIENCED BOOK KEEPER, MALE preferred, references. Holly area, 634-8231. _____ _ EXPERIENCED SEMI-DRIVER. 33^ 8141.__ _ ____ EXPERIENCED PARTS man, and salesman, full time work. 335-5660. EXPERIENCED BODY R/IAN lor Bulck Bump shop. Lots ot work, apply in person to John Rustallle, Body Shop at S40 Oakland only. EX^'rTenceD REPAIRMAN for building company, lull time. Call _4 to^ p.m., 642-5153. _ EARN 550()' A MONTH, and up. Service Station Attendant. No experience needed. Paid Vacation, Closed Sundays, Holidays, and evenings. 626-3887 or 626-2080. EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN lor permanent position. Attractive atmosphere, fringe benefits, opportunity for advancement. Harry J. Harman and Associates, Inc., 407 Fort Street, Port Huron, Michigan—Phono 982-9523.___________________ fLEX-CABLE Needs a shunt maker for day shift. Must be able to set up and operatt punch press, drill press and Sander. Have ability to read blueprints and micrometer, 45 hr. wk., S3.05 starting rate plus overtime and benefits. Flex-Cable Corp., 1875 Stephenson Hwy., Trov^ FITTERS AND WELDERS For |lg and fixture faoricatlans and custom fabrications, exc. fringe benefits, presently 58 hours. Apply Artco Inc., 3020 Indienweod 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 oft. FREE Apply In person only after 3 p.m.. Blue Sky Drive In Theatre. 2150 Opdyke Rd._______ ___________ FULL TIME PRINTER. Michigen Graphic Corp., Whitmore Lake, 665-0631. ___________ FULL AND PART Time stock help. Apply Arnold Drugs 2540 N. Woodward and Squara Lake Rd. Ask tor Mr. Germo._____________ G & L BORING MILL Night shifts. Die work. Union SHop with all benefits, excellent opportunity for men. Liberty Tool & Engineering Corp. 22® WEST MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE MA A157I GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Inquire Jerry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake at Maple Rd._____________ GAS STATION ATTENDENT, ex- Krlenced, mechinicelly Inclined al references, full or part time Gulf, Telegraph at Maple. __ H/LRDWARE man, EXPERIENCED only, full time, 673-6935, -after 7:30 P.m._____________________ .handy A5AN for apartments. In Bloomtield Hills. 334-M63. _ INDEPENDENT SALES AGENTS, wanted to represent. Patented new outdoor metal sign. Highly marketable to retail stores, factories. shopping centers, schools, restaurants, car dealers, motels. . parks, service stations, wholesalers. (®od Commission. Paid on average tale ot 8650. Cell 152-5770, for Interview. INSURANCE CLAIMS In a rut? Start the new year right I Large Insurance company with of-fleas In Northwest Detroit, has opanlngt .for Multiple Line ad-lusters and Claim Supervisors. 5 years exparience required for supervisory position. 3 years ax-perlanca tor adtuster position. Excellent Benefits. Silsry Commensurate with age and ex-perlanca. Call General Accident Group, 15440 West McNichols. Detrpit, Mich. 48235, phone 1-272- 2060._______________________ J/kNlTOJtS, FULL part time, janitorial lobs open In the afternoon, Rochester area, it you are Interested In Immediate work cell Mr. Ford In Detroit at 175-7575, JANITOR Pert time Oooo working conditions PpM Holldtyi Transportation Mcsssary Janet Opvis CMonars ___ 647-3009 JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS m WIda Tritk Dr. 1. JOB OPPORTUNITY Experianead Acme ftrtw Machine Cttup AOon — I Must be good mechanic Inctudlng toollna — Job •hog axparlance preferred — Normp I 40 hour dty shift work week — Progrpislvo eempsnv In g new pipflit Mixlmum |pb iKurity - WPB88 pgvivtlgnl to p 80 hour, work SKiOk - Ixeetlpdi tringo bongfit preorgmt - pg* m. tgrvltw eg|l Mt-4506. NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 IFe Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE 1 ' V Hfli WmM Milt UBORERS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ($2.W-$3.32) i.Hd| Wfrtm Pwwal, PORTER WARIHOUII MAN, for Ml tim«'cuil» AND ^ gof dr-— ..... *■------------------------------- - -T- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 WantMl Pcmalt aiMril Iglgf^ri fer thj .pij»ir».i P# (lm», ■>»mV An iiw«r ¥ |i p’o"*! u'n y I •fflployfiv AppficiittM will IM *c- LOANlMEN Q.AX. niMU Mparlincid •Mlitint loan manaMri ind manaptri. U n 11 tn 11 • d opportunity for advoncomont, txcolltm bonollt protrom, on •KKullvo with on* ot tht iMdtr* In tho comwmor tintnco flojd. roply lo! JERRY COLE G.A.C. FINANCE CORP. 682-9200 "lYND gear INC. PROJECT ENGINEERS DESIGNER-CHECKERS LAYOUT-DETAILERS ■ «porloneod In •toro^ .halp, ix.parlancad tiail^rc wall michina eparatera, Idari, ihaat matai man. —ra, tanllor, and Ian naw (acliltlaa, plua ovartliTM. pan 'HSPliWiS'Ak, 4 "day'..............................-....\ Wjgi, ratarancaa, goad Hlary. Ut oa}abllahnitrt.^*cail**«5^20 *1Sr — jtdiTAUMANT 'HII.P M 7, Ht|n VI§li/I^Jfm^ RECEPTIONIST anal oppartunlly U . . wanta to bo IralnM. t3M. ^hvjjj$ Aaga, ilAdan, ina ng and - dalkataaaan—bakary. _ . ...... In Commarca, Unlan Bxcaptionai opgartunliy far tha gal Laka Araa. Mdltf, wna wafta '9 ^ ><’9ln*f>.' mm. \ ***»» HIV* uvvriifTW, rjzr-zi- apaclal maehina ?"•!)' wagaa^ and frtnia twnailta, a, haada. Iranilar aMaiiant working conditlona. Apply rfj , _____aya _____ .. ?filar banatfta. Apply .. _ laahara, m n; moc laniimi, toollnor #tc. or#* t\ Diamond Automotion Ihc. TOOLMAKERS SPECIAL MACHINE BLDRS. GRINDER HANDS ALL AROUND I LATHE OPERATORS TURRET,LATHE OPS. MILL OPERATORS TAPE DRILL OPS. Muat hava awn car, lop pay for right gal, full tltna, a a m a waakamfi,. Nuraing Hama. EM i- ... _ ___________ ^4IJt. ^ WjmiEAiSN^ to M yaara old COONTIr AND* klTCHltr-HlCP, ----------- ----- loll and ■■ - - pariancM, s daya, a^| family, GIRLS 16 OTOVER jWa_nlad tor part fima h^j>^ In inack __ WANTADp vP>.«^M»■.alao^vJER>p■nPl^p^p»wwlM^ha%ph#VS^^^^^^SMhrf^ Tr??r:S' ATTENTldNll 1^’ AfifiLICATIONi NOW Elll for caahlara aiwT » apply MIracIa MIU Thaaiar. —Tccpp'EdSKKItfiiE---------- Account-iookkaapar, lull charga, raataurani axparlonca holpful, ful .. raiponilblllty of all off lea func-iOt flona, and praparaflon, of financial WJ «Ibiaa';*-!?r'usr"' ARl~TOU‘l¥'XT»'ul»~Cafl-^^^^^ Frta^. YORK REAL EITATE, OR p|d I34M Haggarly Rd. 47a-7IM SUBSIDIARY OF i CONDEC CORP. ’ Mochint Repair Man 58-HOUR WEEK 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICH. liiACHiNiTiYiirCT'rrrN a n~c e man, day or night a h i f t Ooamaora Induatrlaa, 24«S Vataa "«!• (M Mila Rd.) Utica. Mich. machine ‘ .pbA'9ner$ and experibnceo only LIbaral company paid f r banallti, . oxcellant working v. dltlona and wagaa with ovarllmt. tor portar work. Day tnS ouanlng •hiiia. Apply altar 4 p.m. Big Boy RjjUurant. »4f0 DIxIa Hwy. . WAREHOUSE CLERK Rallabla man to work I a.m. to 4 p.m. itartlng lalary It.aa par hour, good poiltlon In Purchaaing Dopt, with excallant banafita and jocuritv. Chanca lor advancamanti tor good worker. Contact Paraonnel! Depf. Pontiac Oalaopathlc HoapHal 50 N. Perry, Pontiac, Mich. 3M-7271, Bxl. 242. ' Dining Room AND KITCHEN^HEW, fiaSary, muat ^ aomt caahlarlng . part lima. Mr, Big, itsg bafidai aatl arid box bakary and Highland Rd. toma (pod Itama, work to a.m. to a JJ yj 02 an hour allor 2 montha, must hava _.lraniportatlon.jCall Ml_4.7727. WAITREISiS mrthirftiia w# will train you aa waiiraaa to' !K!I2L,',®,i'Ya 2 toya 0 and ft, work In tha friandly almotphara of '-’•’•^al lima off,, our dining room. Day ahtll. Prtai tf'JfY ‘’P»'’!,P70'«7„pa/«>n ovar 45.1 Blua Croat and Uta Inaurtnea. *” * **•**■ vacation and paid holldaya. Top' . "duif90^^ ......... j wagaa and tipa. Apply In paraon HOUSECLEANINO AND Saieswbmen:Beauticians'#f:^^^^ One ot greislvo fWtIlpaptr aaloawomi Ingham, Michigan, plying for tha lob i OM It adviaa fhoal pro-' paint and •aaklnp Stylists WE'Rf RECORD YEAR WITH U», ANTICIPATINO A IN IMO. SHARE IT CONPIDENTIAL. 1^1^- con- WE NEED MENi Fuji of part tSmo ______ 7»* .Conaultanta. yva oiler a full DENTAL ASSISTANT •(. l.naxparlanead,! in Clarkalon araa. Sand appi training courie _____________________ TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS._ fecepfidnrst WELDERS For light gauge ehaet metal' lebrlceiront, print reading deiirable, shop working S3 houri.i aH bgnuiaa, THOLESON-MC COSH, ply Ptrionnal Froducta Co., uiiioa, a u 11 e r 407 Hadloy St., Mainttndnce Supervisor Mtchina rapair and altctrlcal, pneumatic and hydraulic control oxparltnca raquirod, . M. C. MFG. CO. (Subsidiary of Kaltay-Hayea Co.) Ill INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION I __An oqual opportunity amployar, management TRAiNEE If YOU want an •xcellant carear opporlunllv with one ot the nation's largest financial Institutions and are 21 years of age, a high school good Apply In paraon or write— Fenton Machine tool, Inc. ! Or. (U.s. 23 end Owens Rd, BXiT) ?!'lL®"jjy'iot'taah 40430 PJh^W.330a REGISTERED ~ i PHARMACIST .............^ v«Ltli:;!\*?ol!."n"t &X*'to‘; in^ritoll’'t°?^5'«Mdy to' eesume" ree^’ilSJhtv *^Sa!«™ portunity lor advancement. Apply own - AddIv in B«son ^npTp'v *" F*''*®'*- AREMCO TIRE CO., oil U gV _'«3M Hlghlend Road, Pontloc. MICHIGAN. ____ ______________ Real Estate Classes T Applications ara now baing takin • «,.v oinm tor Instruction classts 'n prepare. ' lion lor Iht root eilate lelesmen't ________ examination. Claiata will be htid 25 LADIES TO DEMONSTRATE top Irom 7 to 0 p.m. Contact Mr.l quality products. Can earn $25-$40 V' -'derharr el von Roalty 3401 W. working one day per week. Phono Huron or phono 002-5100. I JEmlle 024-1734. A REFRIGERATION JOURNEYMEN ____________EL 0-3202___________I RESPONSIBLE ADULT Management (over 25) tor Cirryoul food establishment. Cell 012-1120 fori appointment. Apply 3130 West Huron, Pontiac, Michigan. | LADY OVER 25, ewltchboard, we' train, 1st end 2nd ahift available, I high school graduate, must be able I to spell, write legibly and rapidly, I fringe benefits. 40 hr., per week, I rotating Sunday and holldeys. Ap- iptlonlst - __________ ..illcatlon to PonMac Prajs Box C 1|._ _ DENTAL HYGIENIST $6700 to $7600 ($3.20 to $3.63 per hr.) SOUTH OAKLAND c6UNTY araa School! Fluoride firogram. Full or part time during school year or Inlaraating year around work In combined Health Dept, and School Fluorlda program. Appileantt muat be rag.. In tha afata of Mich, aa danfal hyglonlsta. Paid yacaflen, sick leave and hotplfall-zaflon, Ufa Ins., and ratlramant plan. Contact: Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouso 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 338-4751 EXT. 495 n homa daegrating ideas ilary. Excallant workihD, pply In paraon Plsharl Paint Co. 5 days. Including Sat., MS taka homa pay, must hava car, . ratarancas. 4ao-0iwo.__________ INDUSTRIAL NURSE ! -otfic., .xc.ii.nt Bryent Compulor products, a panafllt. 021-2421. division of Excallp Corp. has en t^uETAleV PoSTTlAfe/ affiec fvo. opening for a RagtsMred Nurse, lo »=tRBTAKT pow i^yy oriiee, lyp handle, first eld, workmens com Needed for a beaulltul department ^ store selen. Exeellant wages, TJL!y'“'^ C**-*- ®'CK BRYAN commissions, end tiora discount. 4-o»2i. Sptclal consUsratlon to those with nr.ivu isi/> }g|!,^[lnp) .For a P.arspnal, con-1 KAMPSEN REALTY INC. PUBUOI ■*““^EC!RTIoMIST " ' Lika mmsy? , BenefltfT N • laturdavit heurat eornpanyt Kay Reyr 1ms«I SneillBB ind.lnaillno. denll.r Inlervltw call M2-4f40 ext. I Lehser Rd .Jilrmlngham. __ IbIIakfaIT AND SHORT order SECRETARV' TO TAKE (ull cfiifgi £<»ks, Excallant wtu-klng con-------------------- iplery and hlUons, top wagM, Blue — 1071 W. Huron 334-D921 "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" SALESMEN $7,500 TO START Phone Jim Italnlnagr, ll4-24n, tnalllng and Inalllng. TRAlllEi" Public rsiailena field la It far caraar mlm|M .gal llly^ jia» Pit. 1371 Rhyin. Raga, Snaillng t Snalilng- Insuranct. Mutt be able lo type. Ing, shorthand, tiling required. Must hava offict txparlanca. Call 331-4333. aalsry and Iringt benefit program, ’ Romeo, Mich. f;c^"M^hrbV.?« .^i'''c'o"n’- PRODUCTION' APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for school bus drivers. 111 Sylvertls. tact us. ' v-/ X xv^i V ;AT LEAST 18, Baby sitter, Mondays UNIVERSAL C.l.T. | j thru Fridays. 334 2773, bet. 1-3. 71 5. Telegreph______________333-7941 j WCjnKrRS baby sitter, 4 DAYS a week. man to help mainta'in, equip- V V '^X lXVi_il IkJ , Reterences, Pontiac area. 482-2037. menl. Wa will train, full lime BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, preferred, will consider part-time Needed Immedialeiy for outdoor Bioomlieid area. 2 children, i: atternoons. Apply - Pontiac Laundry work, good starting pay with ex-1 school age, 5 days week, must be i end Dry Cleaners, 540 S. cellent fringe benetils. We have reliable, live In or out, own_____________________________________ Telegraph.________________________ | been ^working conildarabla transportation. FE 5-9497 or 334- DRUG CLERK AND CASHIER, over MECHANIC Apply In person or sond resume to E. B. RIeckhoft, Bryant Computor Froducti, 150 Ladd Rd., Walled; Laka. An Equal Opportunity Employer IRdNING AND cleaning, MIL 3 days, ISI-3327. SENIOR KEYPUNCH OPERATORS To train on tha 73S KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Servicae 125 N. Saginaw KEY PUNCH OPERATORS equal oppisrtunity'***’ Birmlnaham Board of Education/--------------------- hai opanlngty for Kay Punch SHIRT PRESSER 0 P E R A TOIT-Oparatora. with at least 2 yrs. ax- Folder, packager, paid vacellon, perlence. Cell 444-9300 ext. 311. paid holldeya, eteady work. 412- KEYPUNCH Operator ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward araa. Excellent opportunity for operator with light lAinrlr * nMW ahME Ajeaxel SHIRT FINISHER, 12.35 minimum, plus Insurance b a n a f 11 s . Blr-mlngham fltanars. Ml 4-4120. opporiunity tor operator with iignt r>,, t raT.%*X'Ttiv.?*t.„x. Stenoc^raphers $5200 TO $6800 Ml 4-1000, personnel dept _ An Equal Opportunity Employar KITCHEN HELP, FULL or part time, evening. Rocco's Restaurant, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, Apply 5 to 0 p.m.________________________ Dietician Sph.V"LSf*%i!*S own"tr.n“'! !:?c\"'’re.ve^I ho*,'pll.l S*nd m-' I ----^ surance program, I paid holidays, KITCHEN HELPER, DAY work TYPISTS FOR AUTOMOTIVE machine ihop, must be able to operate boring bar, pin fitter, head ovartima. 1319, paid vacation, salary ranga 1744.10-1093.74 par month. Beginning salary based on qualifications and experience. Contact Personnel Director, Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron St. 330-4711. only, no Sundayt or holidays, Blr-Ingham. 444-4333. BABY SITTER for 2 preschoolers In'____________ my home. Ortonvllle. 427-3797. | DRY aperate boring bpr, pin fitter, head A..|y oarson dally 1-30 am "ir noma, unonviiia. exr-j/v/._____________________|DRY PREPARATI raeurfacer, break drum machina, n m” “ ^ ' ™ ' * BABY SITTER, MY HOME. Must wages and Irlnga ale. Sfatt awartonca and salary ’ "‘'‘Min. 4 p m. to I p m. I have own transportation, 0 a.m. to '1 P*,!??'’f axptctad, to Pontiac Press, Box C- jaf 9am to 12 Noon 3:30 p.m. Older woman preferred. *34-4^, 7744 Tel: 27, Pontiac, Michigan. • ' ™ l iM-nco i for Kan Drechal. MACHINE OPERATORS LADY FOR BAGGING no axparlonca necessary Good working conditions Janet Davis Cleaners 447-3009 Lady for Laundry INTERFACE CORP. 70001 POWELL RD. 482-3159. „ top benefits. Apply TalAa»Bh Ask nu"«avs. Telegraph Rd. Ask cleaners No experlonce necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays, vacations ' SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS BABY SITTER NEEDED LIVE In, 1 immadlat. op«ilngs, days and ^ | aftarnoons. Modern factory and O:buirA eTaTTirsM...attfiuBakit' SipER needed. Mature lady pment, will train rallabla .T'l "'v. home from 0 a^m. to 4:30 oquipi with some bovlous expcricnct on carnw, mniS, G Screw Machinaa. around working 292) (ull and part time. Prefer ex- over time. Troy, 14-15 Mile Rd., off Coolldge.l ■ ■ ' Dally, 9-2 MATURE man ^fO EARE~ animal In large animal veterinary clinic, no living quarter avellable. Red Bob Farm, 1955 Ray Rd., Oxford, 42I-I79I._______ ' ImECHANICALLY INCLINED, apply (n parson, Owen and Mowray Inc., 209 wkland, Mlltord._________ Excallant year conditlona and________________________________________________ Industrial Row, SERVICE STATION MANAGER, six BABY BABY SITTER NEEDED mornings ®’|^l!^*l'^ASSISTfiNT-RECEP-- —- TIONIST for practice In Bloom- flelA Send hand-written rasumt to Pontiac Press Box C-20, Pontiac. DEPENDABLE GIRL with good handwriting needed to addroaa, stuff and seal envelopes, 35 hour week, $1.50 hourly. Interviews, 10-12 a.m. Friday only. 441 Ellz. Lake Rd. near Telegraph p.m. 5 days a week. Occasionally from noon until 7 p.m. Own transportation noedad. Call 334-5544 after 5 p.m. 447-3009 WDY FOR SEWING 4imia exptrlenco necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacation Jantt Davis Cleaner.__ 447-3009 $4700 TO $6100 OAKLAND COUNTY announces Immediate openings for quaNfied Btenographers and typists. Ex* cellent fringe benefits in addition to salary. Entranca salary based upon experience and training. Contact the; PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telagraph _______Pontiac, Michigan_____ SKILLED SECRETARY Small rapidly expanding company requires txparlenced individual with excellent typing skills and good command of English. If you (III this bill and ara looking lor on Interesting position, pleaM apply at General Lock, 244 west Shefneld, 2 to 4 p.m. only, Monday-Friday. Hiss; )?;.,'’e‘i!it;,&i9'l.t''’irini.i8 y«. ------- earnings unllmitad. W# will consider BLOOD DONORS F*7t •I'Wa Man provided you' . _ . . k,pr»r.v 'Meet 0ur qualifications. We will lsaatnittlfisa.tgi|«t^ URGENTLY NEEDED t»»®f v®u tm» axciimg iipid if AM RH Posttivt ».I0 Ai: RH Nag. with poaitivt . WARREN STOUT, REALTOR A-lJSr B-n«i., AB-nag % MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O-nag. 112 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FB 54US -------------------- appOT^s "lierMA.................acwRMi: lor top quality combination, ailk MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CBNTBR In Pontiac FB 1-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr„ w. Mon., Fri. 9-4 Tuas., Wad., Thurs. 10-3 Computer Operator rllty uniTaHiaiNi.i, atm praaaor. BxparlanM only. Good pay, with good frlng* t»"*flt4 Celt fa 4-900T; FULL TIME, WOMIN'S CLbtHlftd, axparlanca prafarrad, many amployta banaflla, apply In parson 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Robert Hall Clpthas, 4440 Dixie Hwy. REAL BSTAtE'lXPERl'BilCi ' OR WILL TRAIN - FREE CLASSES Wa natd halp at our UNION LAKE at our office at 3 3 000 NORTHWESTERN HWY. ft a 0 r Orchard Laka Rd., gixid pay. SCHUETT LI 7-6560 oparator. Shift 3:30 p.m. to 12 p.m Beginning salary based o n y qualifications end experience. ^ Contact Personnel Director, Pon- —---------------------------- tlec General Hospital, Seminole at ________. W. Huron St. 330-471L_________| CAT PCM A M DISHWASHER, DAY SHIFT, good O/aJL-ii-jOiVlrli N working conditions, fringe benefits. I Crooks Rd., Trey. 442^190. 4101. LAUNDRY HELP, not necessary, many fringe benefits. Pontiac Laundry, $40 S. Telegraph. TO WORK IN laundry and housekeeping department. Day EXPERIENCE' -FF^mcnent opening. FG * 7144, 845 Woodward Avo. MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEE60 SALES I. SERVICE IPIO Orchard Laka Rd., Keego Harbor. 402-3400.__________ days. Excallant salary, benefits to expsrioncod, dependable man over 25 with local references. Bloomfield Hills Pure, Square Lake at Woodward. Apply 10 am. to 3 baBY SlfTiR^FOR kllTderoartner SITTER, VICINITY Williams Lake Rd. and Airport Rd., own transp. Hours 1:15 a.m. to 0:30 a.nr:( 47X3424 after 4:30 p.m._______________________ P.m., In person. vicinity Grayson School: i):30 to 4:30 PM, my home or yours.'673-5974. _______________ Temgorary_ Work ‘ i ' LTGHT^HOUSEKEEPING and get- B'ham , omc^ ;-| rnir'lh^ 5r,g?..*?a‘!f';.n TEMPORARY Factory Jobs perlence preferred but not essential. Please write Suita A, 3901,, Highland Rd., Pontiac,. Michigan 1-^ p.m. 473-0230. 48054. SERVICE STATION . ATTENDENT WANTED 1 BABYSITTER For full time, no evening work,! Park area, FrI. and Sat must bo to or older and neat appearing. Station located 482-2841. nigh _Laka baby SITTER, EVENINGS, 3 till midnight, tor 12-year-o' ‘ Pontiac Press Box C-17. FDR NURSING homa. Woodward to Milo area, call Mon., DEPENDABLE B>^Y-SiTTER-|h | my home, days. Call all. 4:30 L.P.N. $3.50 Per- Hour vi eniA::-------r®r afternoon shift. Own transporta-| Drug store clerks, over so, non, many fringe bonofits. Union Lk. area. EM 3-512). I MOTEL CLERK, Saturdays ...» .....ru Sundays, 12 o.m. to 0 a.m. Must be over 21. FE 5-9224. more information, pleas, call Ken babY 'siTTERI LIGBt houseW.irt: xooxoxxi txmonth-old boy, 140 for 5 days, OtJ-OxOO from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Own ■^“Future transp. 332-4117 altar 4 p.m. 651-7588 Opportunity advanmacont NEED PLASTIC MOLD maker, tool and die maker-machinist. 50 hr. wk. — no layott. Now plant, old company. Top wages and fringe benefits. 3 miles north of Pontiac on M-21, 1 ml._N. of 1-75 Lapeer ejectrlcel ’wholesaling. Apply 175 Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. In BABY SITTER WANTED, LIVE In or out. Crescent Lake area. 120 wk. 402-4475. _______________ _____ STORE CLERKS, over 30 years, experienced preferred evenings 5-10 p.m., and weekends oc uinAXAu »„ .. part-time. Lee Druos, 4390 Dixie,'‘''AJUFE WOMA u^w notch Dontoi Assistont* Port tlmo -----DfSHWASHlR'------------- P^®* _____[ EM M121 WlAID WANTED FOR evening motel work, call 333-7904. for ELECTROLUX HAS opening —reircT*ijT QAnerAl offlcs work I 1 a h t AAEDiCAL ASSISTANTa oxporlonccd ISkSepIhr tVPlngTnaebllity to l work with peopte. Apply 23971 Elizabeth Lake Rd. STUDENT 5' Js: To 21 Years Orion Twp.___________________ ffEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 1 milling machina operator, also ) lathe operator. Exporlencod. 2340 W. Maple, Walled Lake. 424-4547. NEW AND USED CAR PORTERS For VW dtalorshlp, light work, excellent conditions aniT benefits, highest pay In area. BILL GOLLING VW Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Ml 2-1900 _______ OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Immediate opening for full tlmo office boys Fine opportunity for advancomant. good telary, plus liberal benefits, good driving record a requirement. Call Ml 4-1000, Parsonnel Dept. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER_________ Opportunity District Manager Opening Pleasant autsida work with ntwipaperboys. Must havo dapen- debit transporatlon. Oood starting salary And automobile gllowenca. Good lob banefltt Apply In Person to: JIM LONG CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS Part Time Position 3:00 TO 7:00 P.M. Must Have Dependable Transportation Hourly Rate Plus Car Allowance Apply In Person: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS BABYSITTER, 1 to 3 p.m., 4 days, own transp. FE 5-4718, aft. 3 p.m. BABYSITTER WANTED, my homa, 8 e.m. to 5 p.m. 151-3478.________ BABY SITTER FOR UNION Lake area, 5 days, 7:30 to 5. 313-5511, attar 5. ________ for doctors office, send hand-written resume of qualifications to Box C-21, Pontiac Pross.______________ E)Tp^E^-rYrYPlSTa able to use dTc-t«iing •quipmentj general office ^ children after, work for physician, variety for one who likes public contact, to work 5 half days per week. Write Box C-11 Pontiac Press. BABY SITTER, 5 or 1 days, 3:30 to 12 midnight, 5 children, rat. FE S-7311. ______________ ■ EXCELLENT TYPIST needed. Would be Interested In being trained, to operate a computerized typesetter for a publishing company, In Birmingham. There is a good opportunity for advancement into management position for a person, willing to learn. 144-2379. BABY SITTER, YOUR home or my home, 8-5:30, 5 days. Cell after 7, FE 5-3858.____________________ BABY SITTER. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. 5 days weekly, 334-9731. __________ BABY SITTER, DEPENDABLE, older woman, must come lo my home, own transportation, $25 for 5 days. Set. Included. 332-1982._____ BABY SITTER WANTED, 3 children. My home. OR 3-1354. _____ BABY SITTER needed, vicinity ot Airport and Williams Lake Rd., live In, FE 4-7538. Experienced Car Biller Full time, excellent working conditions. Call Immediately, 425-2135, ask tor Pom Barckholtz. 820i, after 9:30^ pjzi.' or^Sa t . itter l MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY SIT- 5|gEgjrE TIN(j, and light housekeeping, rPNTERLlNE beginning Feb. 3. 2 children, jLtmtKuixe months, 3 yrs. 7 e.m. to 4 p.m. 835 e week. Auburn Heights, 852-5411 between noon and 4 p.m. Non smoker preferred. , Light lectory work. Press operators. MIsc. labor of all kinds naadad at once. Every Day Pay Day Report ready to work 4 a.m.*4 p.m. These Jobs Are Free Wt are an Equal Opportunity Employar And not an Employment Agency. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. 15 South Main 21117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd. 8511 E. to Mile ENJOY DRIVING SMALL MOTOR ROUTE Opening in TROY-BLOOMFIELD AREA APPLY G. T. PECK Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS TYPIST Profitable temporary work tvalleblt Birmingham, 332-8386 now. — Pontiac, Royal Oak area. SURFACE GRINDER, Gaga and Engineering, 26200 Novi Rd„ Novi, Mich. BARMAID AND WAITRESSES: Experience not necessary — good wages. Cell between 10-4, 334-1981. TEMPORARY Factory Jobs Light factory work, press operators, misc. labor of all kinds. Needed at once. Every Day Pay Day Report ready to work 4 a.m.-4 p.m. ^ These Jobs Are Free Wa ere an Equal Opportunity Employel' And not an Employment Agtncy EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. barmaid, fully EXPERIENCED, attractive and able to assume responsibility, 5 days, top wages (or right gal. 126 09(it or 313-9419. BARMAID AND WAITRESSES, Airway Lounge, experience not necessary, will train, night shift. 174-0421 after 1 p.m. ____________________ EXPERIENCED COOK wanted for some preparing and soma short order. Apply In person, Richardson Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd. Ask for manager or Mr. Richardson. EXPERIENCED WOMAN general housework. 5 days, nights. Recent references. Own transportation. 334-5444. experienced DENTAL-RECEPTIONIST, pleasant oHice, call 173-5409 between 9 e.m. and noon. _________ BARMAID Nights at Albet's Inn, 1128 S. Lapeer Road, Lake Orion. Apply In person CLAWSON REOFORO FERNOALE CENTER LINE 65 South Main 11117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd. 8511 E. to Mile BEELINE FASHIONS, Housewives, part-full time, OR 4- J0727;__________________________ BEELINE FASHIONS are now hlr-ing full or part time. 335-9071. Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-o-tray Operators For avonlng shifts. Apply Telegraph £ Huron and D Hwy. £ Silver Lake Rd. enno TO MVO inr respansiDiSy neai ^ n® .. person desired, permanent position tall Manpower MOTEL MAID, OVER 25, perienced preferred. 338-4011 ■ MACHINE OPERATOR wanted NURSE, practical or regi$f«r«d/ pediatricians o f f I c tr able to give fn(ections. Reply Pontiac Pressa Box COO, Pontiacy Michigan . . ai.sa. .nH WANTED: LADY for part time work Immediate openings, days and BaskIn>Robblns Ice Cream Store afternoons, will train reliable Pontiac, 702 W. Huron. Cali women with soma previous shop Detroit, 925*2242 In evening.____ WOMAN FOR SMALL Birmingham office, clerical work, typing need-ed, 5 days. 147-3500, Mon-FrL EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER top wages, fringe benefits. 121-0004, GR 4-5710. FEEL LIKE LIFE ia^Da YOl salesmen 1 men lor sates potitlen with large firm. Offering draw while In training In company school. 810,000 to 815,000 first year. Call IM-0710 RAY REAL ESTATE FULL TIME, MEN'S CLOTHING axparlencs prafarred, many 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.n . Clothes, 1410 Dixie Hwy. Hall COPIER SALESMAN Sell your way into a management job. If you want a earaar In sales that can lead to more than sales, come Pllney-Bowee. Particularly ‘ TufSKmc ” Part time In your hgma or sitawhara. Third and fourth grodo K»uW|r‘.r» Martin, FB 3-7149 bafora S p.m. Work Wanted Mali 1-A SNOW FLOWING, rataa. FB 54m. 11 JOURNEYMAN EXffFeRm naadi work of all kinds, larga or email, rooting, additions, garagsi, rec. rooms, aiding, ate, LiB^ only labor and rnmriafs. AM wen ^arantajd in qysl^ ,and. price. B.lll 1«4»/. FE I-2I8I Sfala Ikanag No. ALL ROOFING, SIDING, guttara and repairs, llcanssd contractor. 549 3108.______________________ A-l CARPENTER. LARGE or amatl fobs, calling tllg, paneling, and recreation rooms a apaclally. 5137. AuTKTNBrennnmTWiiwi CARPENTRY Basemanta finished, k 11 c h a n a ramodalad. Paneling, calling tilt, formica work. RaaaensMa, rsfa. 173-1375.___________ EXPERIENClb F066 SKM WANTS mansgamant poaitlen with targe wncam — gbla to rti^tad. Reply Ikix C-0, Pontiac, Mldjiioan. INOW PLOWlifO DAY or nIghT, Work Woirttd Pomalt 12 aarvicas Right now PItney-Bowes Is making a dramatic entry Into tha copying machine field. The man who mako tht salat can't help but be noticed. A-1 IRONING. ONE Mrt. MeCewan, FE , E X p E RI ettyto ciisirt faslast-arnsulna' SECRETARY datlras ' lastast-growlng 334.)OIO. Affar___ geneXaL HOuiE^ilfAtliNo, walls, windows and woodwork. Exporloneed. FB 4-2787._________ — ou®i SECRETARY daglrM I" ("V 4-933i. to"rmln‘o"“. oXh‘^JSS;.g't£r.^ ' forco. thora'a d great opportunity for promotion Into managtmont. Wo offer you a protected territory, genaroua commisitons, e dlatanc# bonus for travel AND one of thg most axtantlve packages of company-paid bonaflts In Industry. Sales experience la prafarrad, but the right man with no axpcrianca Pitney-Bowes 354 East Blv^. North Pontiac, Mich. 48058 335-6134 or 398-6667 An Equal Opportunity Employer working conditions and overtime. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between U Mile Rds., off Coolldge Hwy. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN To serve as resident manager for 150 unit Rochester Apartment protect. Must be business management oriented end have children at home. Call 353-0970. MATURE WOMAN, GENERAL office work, must be good with figures, 35 hour week, FE 2-8341, Monday-Friday, between 9 and 5. FREE CLA55E5 Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. Wa have 0 offices, 300 salespeople who can't bo wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 " HOMEWOKERS (ENVELOPE ADDRESSERS) wanted. Sand stamped addrtssed envelope. C.E.M. 575 E. Mansfield, Pontiac. WE ARE INTERVIEWING now for' 48055. jEmpleymtiit Jigenci^ ABILITY AND DESIRE to work with the Public, $300 call Kathy King, 332-9157 Assoclatas Person- NURSE WANTS POSITION Caring' tor convaltacant. PE *0895.______ REFINED LADY DESIRES llEht tiousswork for i adult, ilva-m, om rafsrencai, rgply Pgntiag Praia Box C-H SECREtAlljtrwdkX. ParamlllM Socrotarial Sai3t!cai_33Wli7,___ TYPING IH MY HOME, S yaara flea ax^lancaA own 11 a e t r I g typawrttiif. US-1133. ASSISTANT FOREMAN $8,400 TO START Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471, Snail Ing and Snaillng, NEED CASH FOR Christmas bills? . Work 16 hours e week, make 814. an Call 423-0429 NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED or WOMAN IN LAKE Orion Area to vrlll train, all shifts, m,usl_hava come In and care for elderf own car, Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. _________ Important interesting work as is YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call telephone operators. Come In ori Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, call our Emptoyment Office to{ oR 4-0313. discuss qua 11 JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley, permanenf^folf fima emplovinfnt. york real estate or Pleasant working condlftonfi rw>l experience necessary, full pay LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST (Or while being trained, r a g u I a ri progressiva 10 bed accredited schedule of Increases, variety of hospital. Soma "on cell" Salary 8-hours Apply 0 a.m. to 5 p.m., 9000. Liberal personnel policy. Call Mon.-Fri.. Michigan Bell Ttlephona J. Crary, Administrator, Hubbard Co., 54 E. Huron, 332-1881. I Hospital, Bad Axe, Mich.____ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY] 771 EMPLOYER I New Position DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE $6,600 TO START Phone Jack Parks, 334-2471, Snell-Ing and Shelling. Typist, _____ Co. 40 hours. Adams Personnel FEE PAID light shorthand, preatlgg 847-1880 BIRMINGHAM AREA. Close zr. Woodward. Experienced girl or®6XPERIENCEp, retlabla women for woman. Live In. Light housekeeping. Young family. Good home. Own room, TV, etc. Top wages. 847-3318. BIRMINGHAM BOARD OP Education has savtral aacretarlal-clarlcal vacancies which are now available. Type 40 wpm. For information call 144-9300 Ext. 311. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, days, off Sunday and holidays, phone, OR 3-9320.________________ EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE, apply Bloomfield Hills Nursing Center, 50 Square Laka Rd.. Bloomfield Hills. UO-0345. THREAD GRINDER - top wages, experience on 35 end 39 Excello machines. Thre^Crsft Inc., 23901 Blackstona, Warren, Mich. 754-4410. Tool Lathe Operqtors Lay Out Inspector TECHNICIAN Turret Lathe Operators ELECTRICIAN Excallant benefits, steady employ' mant. M. C. MFG. CO. (Subsidiary of Ktluy-Hayes Co.) HI INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION 492-2711 An ooual epportuhlty employar PARTSCLERK Must be able to work any shift, experienced pretarrad but nof nacatsary. KEEGO SALES 5. SERVICE, 3010^ Orchard Lake., Keegd Harbor. si2-3400. ___ _ Farts DELIVERY man tor Chivy. Olds Oaaiersnip, laa Mr. Jack Copper, at Taylor' Cfitvy-Olda, Wailad Laka. No Phong Cttia. PIN 8EfTE]«sr^A6Tf”iiror mfr, 8:30 Td to p.m., Rdchggtar Lanai. _ 831-9184. PROCfSSlNGINEEil Birmingham manufaeturar • iXNdl ~ anginaar, ME dagns _8r TRAINEES No axparlanee nacaatsry. Call Britannica. 338-9405 BEAUTICIAN WANTED, Paying 50- EXPERIENCED GIRL OR women 55-10 per cent. Blue Croat bariafttt. for grill work In restaurant. No 332-927f ---------- - • • Philip's of Pontiac. Cash Office Manager Accounting Clerk Personnel Clerk grill -Sundays or holidays. Telegraph area. 142-5831. Maple- EXPERIENCED TYPIST, must ba test, accurate, and dependable. Excellent starting salary. Write Pontiac Proas Box C-lt, giving resume.________________ PULL TIME, LIVE In domestic help. Must like children, IVz days off. I Referencaa required. Cell evenings. Excellent opportunities for mature' LI 3-3199.____________________________ women. Some experience pooD CHECKER FOR 1st class restaurant, axparltncid only. Ml 4- nectsaary. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ' A" equal opportunity ampidyar 4880. FASHION SALES Full and part time help. Ready to wear and aporta wear, excellent YREE TRIMMER Slimber lor Parks £ Racraallon •parlmant. Minimum of sx months' axporlanea. Steady work, full benefits Including o r o u o ■pREE MOVIES Age 17 to 70. Full Or part time. ------- hi., , FREE Apply In person only attar 2 gjh.. Blue Sky Drive In Thaairt, il150 opdyka Rd. CLEANING LADIES, alto housekaapers, Birmingham, car . ._____________________________ allowance. 442-7980.________ pULL OR PaTT TIMI re"x CLEANING WOMAN, CAREFUL and Consultantt, exparltnced or we will thorough, 5 hours per day, 2 days train, good pay. Call 873^)074 or per week. Must supply own lunch Industrial Nurse FORD MOTOR COMPANY Utica Plant In and care for elderlvi a t t -i r ,'i Jf • 1 4-H Youth Aide $5200-$6000 Excellent Fringe Benefits WOMAN FOR COUNTER WORK. At Steak House Cafeteria, days. Short hours. 10-3 p.m. Perfect (or housewife or widow. Bonanza Sirloin Pit. K-Mart Shopping Center. 338-9433. _________ , GAL FRIDAY Unusual opportunity In establlaiNKi firm. Right arm to bosa, 8390. Lynn Young. 334-2471, Snaillng and Snelling._______________________ GENERAL OFFICE Are you lust starting out? This orestlge firm will give you a chance $325. Lynn Andert, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling. B«lkll*l Sentkii4»yptte»^ M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Bulldara Suppilet 549 N. Saginaw PHONEt 334-2521 OPEN $ to S — Saturdays to 11 Low OverheaiJ Cash and Carry Prlcei Personalized Service for Over 47 Years Always More> for Less Aluminum Combination Storm Doer Prehung, standard alzes ..$24,98 Spruce Shelving 1" x12", 4' end $' per lln. foot .8 .17 Celling Tilt Close Out 12x12, per iq. foot ......I .81 Mah^eny Prtllnlahed PaiiaM^* elino .81.4 INSULATION Zonollte Pouring Inaulatlon. Par Bag ............ ......... .8 1.20 Medium Plain Insulation 3"x18" 180 foot roll each ........84J8 Thick Plain Inaulatlon 3x18 107' roll, each -...........• 1.81 Rock Salt par 180 pound bag...8 tU PROMPT'FREE DELIVERY Sales Help Mole-Female S-A Sales Help Male^’emale 8*A WOMAN »TO CARE FOR 3 Children In mother-less home, live In, more tor home than wages, 1 child ac- eepted. 451-3937,__________ WOMAN FOR COUNTER and marking In office, steady work, good pay. Apply Fox Dry Clteners, 719 W. Huron. WOMAN TO CLEAN WINDOWS and work In charge of cleaning crew. Must drive. Cell after 7 p.m. 3^^ needs an Industrial nurse for relief 9336._______________________________ end vacation replacement, work on yyoMAN TO CARE FOR 2 children, call-in basis. Applicant must b# a payj, vvhite Lake Townhall tree, registered In the state of Michigan. | 343.4)^, .ft, 7 p.m. One to two years Industrial nursing--------------------------------------- experience desirable but not necessery. Salary commensurate with qualifications. For ap-polntmant, call: 731-3700, Ext. 271 WOOL FINISHER Exporlanco nactssary Good working condition! Paid holidays, vacations. Janet Davis Cleaners_______147-3809 ■pply In parson at: SALARIED PERSONNEL OFFICE 23 MILE £ MOUND ROADS BETWEEN I A.M, and 4:30 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employar Col lego Student Team Work 4 p.m.-l p.m., 3 oveningi per Earn $40 to tOO week Car necessary. National Co. Ml rv. Natt 1-7343. NURSES RN AND LPN FutI lima and weekend relief, wall equipped nursing home, ebtive average salary, fringe benefits, meals Included, contact administrator, 334-0345. _____ WAITRESSES WANTED AT GIno's Rostaruant, 714 Woodward, FB I-1331. __________ WAITRESSES 3 KITCHEN HELP CURB GIRLS JACK'S DRIVE-IN, 22 W. Montcalm and traniportatlon,' 12 par hour. _______ __________ , - ISI-1040. ' _ "’KXISa EleaninI ratlramant, pald^ holidays, uaeatlOT and lick itmt. Salary ranoa ,l3.oi- CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Muivgiant, ^ust ba ondTjwPweWIfrTfCHliw ROAD anH...^-with aMlify to doalgi* fooli giNI mrk,, Good ^ worklng_..copdrtloni, fixfuroi, Up date oria craolf PfO;' Btrmmebiffi *t«o- j&7,r 'Tv TECHNICIAli" BULL OR PART TIMI axpetlawfo yacai}w,%^^*ft ^rieU' 'yime iikM pJofli:' Huron, IwiOt’a Roalp ond ^ pHARMACVe iirmlnemm eotaoo, Quollly ebnlrol oxw^i ihd knewlfdM of monufr S£t’L*TO-I . PROPfffFMANAM ! Port tlmo tp auporvlao, repair and 9|iijgfNo .... . PRESS BlAKi OPERAtORS «»“ CLB^k ¥0 w5iR S days par wask for the Birmingham Eccentric weakly Nawipapar. Must be accurate: typing rigulrad. Contact: Art Shafer, Advartlalng Director, 644-1)00, ixt, 4). c66lt"P0R BAjt-llaalaurln^ nights ■ waok. PI 5-yi, Eosmitic and (TR u 61 tx-. pariancad, 5 day, 45 hdur tPpik, lull banafita wfth good, working eendiilent Iniaraaiing eosttlgp. tor PulC Medic: 4W days train, op ' 474-2312. _____ TlMie mature rMaptienlst tor leOi Surgeons eftteq, NoetwSMr, Says a week, must ba axe. typist and pf poraonabla peraonall-ty. Sand partteulari to Mr. D. Scott; Paraonnal unlvaralty Dr., Michigin 40053. ______ FULL AND PART-TIMI " eTorka. must ba If or ovar, apply Arnold Oruga iMO N. Woodward and Muarg Laka Rd. Aak ter ' Wlek, Wat^FI Women tor„ ahop work. Apply Oonorai imMt 144 Woat IhoftloM, ~«wiiioo.m. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Secretaries, typists end recrepflons posillons ere available immediately. All poaltlona require typing, and shorthand Is rtqulrtd ' -------- positions. Thasa for, secretarial positions 1 ■■ atmosphere WAITRESSES EVENINGS - MIDNIGHTS Excellent position a v a 11 a b 11, highait tamings In area. Our girls average over (120 per week *“' ■ OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON having t-year adult voluntaer ex-perlenct with an agOncy providing homo economic, youth oducatlonai or youth recreational tervicet such as 4-H, Boy Scouts, YWCA and etc.. Work Involves assisting In the administration and prorrMtlon. County 4-H Program. Applications mutt be postmarked or received no later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, January 17, 1949 at the; Personnel Division MAN OR WOMAN to exoretta race hqrsas, 125 pounds limit, permanant amploymant. Red Bob Farm, 1955 Ray Rd., Oxford, 425 1971. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wsntod. Must be 25 and older. $150 a weak. FE 2-9145 or FE 2-9144. ______ Pharmacist Part time. Employee banafita in-cludt; purchaia dltcount, vacation pay and paid holidays. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall PART^nliiE waitress, barmaid and bartender. 332-7111, 473 W. Kannett, Charlie Brown Slng-A-LW£____________________________ Srfevl" Eall Barnty at Bloomlltid Tarraea. In parson, Thtj Egg and 1, ll2i, i-,. Woodward, Royal Oak, bet. 12 and 13 Mila Rda. ___ oWpay^^ ® balwaan f miy. *ART' time Aogly,, 111 parion.j :Magw end vreiSMiuisj jf^ffD'fHrpPING AND RKaMiw W^QltrGSSQS iaVrlcallSii, **^lnf **Tiadirng !£L ij|?r to itarf Calf'pfttltl'* NoaHourant haa opanlngi for "iSiqtiy^ . IW ***'^V,^*''"" sorb waltresi. Day ahlif. Praa alTbgfiuW^ COSH, WANTep wan for LIGHT im, Crosi and ilfo Inauranea. aarvlet dagai jartmant. to »w. iarn PULL OR , Talogragh. HlfmlnghamV___ GENiVAL^WRE," M’iTTUT* rallabla woman, aaloa and cash ragliiar axportoneo prafarrad, would eoniMor tranime tht right pal, full or MIT tima avaliaAo, Union UiKO ergga, H50 Ceeloy _ I GEnIrAL OFFICE isphera and an excallant fit program. Apply at the: PERSONNEL OFFICE Walton and Squirrel Rd. Rocheatar, Mich. 338-7211 EXT., 2024 , An Equal Opportunity titipleyor PART T1MT CItaning woman for downtown of-ties building, reply to Pontiac 'tWtotAL *Ol8l.,l y»4 pfr WAf apply Ih paraon. lasturant, two W. Huron, WAITRESS WANTED, tor iuil time tmpioymtni, apply portonaiiy, t, PfShk'l RoitourMV KtogoJiarW, DRV CLiANINO Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT NOW^}TttS®TIME Michigan Bell iALlS Raitouriwi 540 8SS»!"3!S (‘V «A"u! "•b wmih m. ar r. • BookkMjari appointment._________ AiLOfiS, fiULL VlME," axporlanead w man*: ............... l^lng, many omployt , -------_ply In parson t:3p a.r- to 0;W p.m. Reborl Hall Clomi banatfl^' apply ■ rftxfii ■ _ _ JCtAHVI, axparloncM or will train, full or port time, pay, con 47»00T4 or 474-2111, ............ . y»i working year, pramlum 5 «iant cond, 10 cant third thltt. Pay, Blua Crosa. $ £ A mauranct. dit iTlTm PLUS WITH NSW "car bonus for man ovar 30. Sail comptoto lino pf product! Mr hoavy aqumnant, JNSTASET CORP. surrounding «,t*0«i ftltt*. 474-ia>fl. ulek* ifftirSfard^Iakg, arland In aarson only. Ouard worn, gtii pb sxpiai. Uniformi and moali (urnlahtd. Top wagoi and tips, voeaiiont and Mid holldaya. App^ In paraon only. TED'S 1 I BLOOMPISLO HILLI Clark typist, onswaring Phone, 1110 PliOWNT ST. TROY, MICH. bmkfoping,.,tor maehanlegl_eon- lot. i-75 and Stajha^n Hwy. about ' gtnaral accounting and payroll las, alary daMhdtnt M ax-lance. Ixc, fringe banatits. tractor, In Wait BMomtlald Twp., , GMeRA^duslkw 2$Mwe£ ■tomfltld, awn room, ale, 85t-J pariancad, iU-ltOO. riiVs Biu* ynMVf ® .f*. ^ •nw# 0000 working cendltlonli, ttoady For . duties, parlance. ___ vocation near Oxford, Allan tor Cenffdantlal 892-2831. «^,AT.E . (arm and TndUttrlal . thpf japoit,. pratactad 'comWefal farm ' 4MQ1. ■ ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS I 8800 oar month If you maat aur liALTISTATl' 47£0ia. jIMMIM 1 tocattool -Pg £0408 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 Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES Will BE HEU> AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 PiR. ..■:......................................a.;-: FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMEKT PLEASE CONTACT MR. JACK RALPH pan ,?;;^-v"' ■) ' .fflaiffiL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUAp^ 0. 1969 IS “■ SNOW PILING "' rnwiotw lHw» WW» ii»j>>l?^ CONSI1 ANOINO lo* WmiMl !• %uH StiWaNtMi RmI Istot* t tEOROOM HOME, WtIM l■•k• tcMoli prtt*fT*d, IIU nMxltnMm, wMow, f chlldrtn. aIm will bmv, land contract, ttOOO down, " 7340. XsdOf 16e i60Aini tr^riima 1ii machino anop tor itoraga and OMOinbiy of pwmtw. WomW plan to UN roMlvMg faellltlM, and ^ . maehlna lima occaalonaliv. Call IS1-»37. 361 Apartmtnttf Furnlihad i**c1ll'r*A>« chlldron 42 Salt Nmiih pERINO Cl.------- , ___or uarilno now builnaii, Sr* irN^aSltTmatt *or!"eomplalaae- gSS'AOE WAlJTED'POlTTtBNT "In ^untl^p^iR. in^m^tax. **** ajn, to i p.m.______________ WANtib: 4 ROIJm; APARTMENT •F”Jtnr"’’'st!r%' k-. W"" 49 Silt Nouui 49 Sal* Houu* 49 SMALL ROOMS BEDROOM APARTMENT, ON, hoalod, rango *:hiidroS''r « a ^ RM DCR5rTtWTi6R“jif^^ i ^ houio 13J ----- ------- «-*tla« MIchlgaiL_________ 3M-7IM or 3M-S37*, Ath for 'J*’*J„n”vom * 0147 or 413' rafaronctt raquirod rorliav, lYnDwMRniiACANT, ■ • ■ — S room ‘-*“ Opan Sat. CASH Par you Intaroal In land contract or ca«h to your mortgago END WORRIES "f with A Payday Payment Lot DabNAM, pratONWnal . , Mr. Adamson at 33MIS1, axianilon 804._____________________ LiKfe t6 RRnt BEDROOM, BASEMENT apart-mant, S7S month, 864 W. Walton Blvd. ______________ I AND 8 ROOM AND bath, utllltlos turn. 75 Park. _______________ | j-room a NICE ROOMS, privala oniranco, S room •hara bath and garaga, near but and hot lino, working lady prefarrad 68 SISLOCK & KENT, INC. \ 180t Pontiac Stala Bank Bldg,_ . ------Ti aVTaiSa saa-tata________________wtats* rooms, no children, or pati.i ^SGHRAM TSSi GI SPECIAL „lgah It nrf the bnewN. You thBit UviB9 OwrttrB 33 a bedroom apt.. working girl, ■ no smoking or drinking. For Intormatlon call M7. 5468._______________ RETIRED OR MIDDLE AOilTCidy ..S!"*;*-to share nice home, good location, YORK with tame. 338.^163, I —_— SKiiy,':5« MAN with 1W car garage, lull fenced - tat, carpelU in llvina foont •"«< hall, outtide thed pro»ldet extra loo tnece. Don't haittate. 674-4101 leuitlngjn..-. ,r Hama Catia to Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. Oettlng a ISUH!®!-1--------A purnishId, utititlei, a d u 111, APARTMENTS i,^iu iiina~iuiAir'~iirwlET^ * hsittate. 43..—dotfa^ Jiti*^°%r8'78(H?*^ o A V" HA Y ROOMS TO elderly ! 141161 Serving Oakland County hfviRi «ml traclclni TRD TN^NTIAC J*Al£Calij|tter_4,pjn,.33^ __r. y,^LUE 8 R06mS, jsTng. RhSl RlALTY, 64»aaa0 UPPBRI PRIVATE for BRAND quiet man. FE a-JSSt^,__________ 8 room's, private" bath and an Accepting applications for 1 - -------------------bp Mjon bedrMm aparimenlt. New unit_______________________■ jj'TT:— avtilable toon. 673-S166. _______ R^MS FOR AenT, NO drinkers. NEW 1 bedroom 22 WantBd RmI EttolB 36 Lots WANTED i ‘ ,r.'S?riiETsata. '**•**"■ 8'nt06MSr"PRIVATE.~BATfr"in"- 674-0363 ipoT Cash R E------ A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. HNvy end light hauling basenwnts and gtrapei cleaned and odd fobs. Call anvtimg, free astlmataa. 334Wi4t. fniRtiEfl ami DEtoraiing 23 UOIEB OESIRB INTERIOR paint- *^n*ir3ag6*yogT8fjg*'- trEMRErlaHoii would lew ooupM to 25 1 MILLION Dollert hot boon modo ovolltblo to jmt land ir buy aga outright, ash lor your aftli POR YOUL _ OR OTHEI^ POI 5tiU«*«k . NINOS. FE 4.7D05, trance, child wolcomo. S30 par week, 675 dtp. 873 Baldwin Ava. Call 33S-4054._________________ PHA. 8- AND 3-'r60M CABINS, adullt _ _ „ TiriN preforrod. 4874 DIxlo Hwy. H AO"sf ROM 8 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, doposTt, .44)331 OR Eve-i FE S-I4I0 oftor 5 p.m, tdwnhoueo epertmbnt In Hlflvfow SLEEPING ROOM for lg*T< Vlllago near Elliabelh and A6all._PrIvale antrencaJ'EJWJj.. Williams Lake Rd. $160 month. 648- slEEPINO ROOM FOR two man In 3*37. .............. ....._______privito homo, rot. FE H8f7._________ CLARKSTON CORNERS xiiibv ATTRACTIVE ROOM for i td Ofijtlwnon. Og_3-753>. eo — no chlldron. No doii. iw, ' lr----- ^d» Woshingfon W. Clarktfon or coU RooiNt With Bottrtf 43 ^6-12g6.---------------------------------------------------- PRIVATE HOOM, HOME cooked , nfieoit. 33S-1479,_________ P-24 Garden Court TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH Slew down dotiros 3-bodn __________ .________________ Aportments cgweM ROOMS AND BATH, utllltlos, 17-1 bedroom opts., . from S1451"*'*' chlldron, nost. FE 8-0784._____, i7-8 bedroom apts.,____from liaS 46 ;AVIN0 POR Florida In ■|n. to or Jan. 13, ______ _________ j to ihart expanse. hEFINEO LADY WISHES same as Open passenger to Florlde. 674EB4. illfANTBD: RIDE FROM Junior High ' girl ottemoons only. homes, iota or m«r««is Wa will give you eatl aquih'. Our appraiser your call at 674-2236 McCULLOUQH REALTY 8460 H^hland Rd. (M-Sfl . MLS 674-8336 «sri 1 to 50 Thbra.,'^Prl. Corner S. Blv( and Sdulrtel. Fay woll. UL 8M1. WaiitEii HmeeIieM 0.w4ir29 1 PIECE OK HOUSEFUL. _________FE S-7t38 ___ filOHEST PRICES PAID EoR flood fumitura and appllancaa. Or what B AUaiON 1066 Dixie Hwy. OR 3S717 WILL BUY OH SELL your fumitura. WERtiB WUicBlIaiMMS 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, Har^i^nd ganaratora. C. DIxton, WAtlfED POSfCARD Albums with Easter, Thanfcagiving and Chrir ---------- Indiv nw. HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke PE SB16S Urgtntly noad for Immediate taial Pontiac ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oakland county. Money In 34 hours. YORK ! r ISlovo, refrigerator, air conditioning, Pontiac, would like possession os soon as possible................ RAY- PAYS CASH FOR Homes sSon* os 335 per wk., dap., 685-8620._______| yy. kENNETT ROAD _ Adoht 474ilM. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, complotoly FE 0-2734_____________________________338-S480 -------------1 furn^od, utllltlos furnishtd. W o IN ROCHESTER, AIR CON- —,. r..— ----— .u- ditioneD, 3 room and bath up- per epertment, stove, refrIg., mature adults only. 651-1645 after 5 p.m. _________________________ nishad, plus all utllltlaa „axcapt 3 AND BATH, PRIVATE, ntarl downtown. 2335 Dixie, FE 4-8131. I 3 ROOMS and~Eath, sm'iirbeby NEW APARTMENTS welcome, $37.50 per wk. $100 dep. , . V.., . Inquire at 873 Baldwin Avt. Call 1 and 8 bedroom apart^ts, 33^4054, up. No Children, or "*• •' riROOMS AND pie. 335-6576._________________ 1 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH end an- eiecfficItyT Call after 5 p.m'. 674-3603. trance, utilities furnished, Drayton Plains. Clarkston and Waterford area.--------------------- Working couple preferred. Inquire, _at 300 N. Saginaw, Pontiac.______ I ROOM, GARAGE, partially turn. SI 15 Mo., Sac. Pep., 673-2305.__' I ROOM.. APARTMENT newly' decorated nowhrTuTnlshod. 1 infant welcoma, utilities ImUided, from $30 a waek deposit from $75. 57 Mechanic St., Pontiac.____________ Hand LARGE AREA, PLENTY of •Mrklng, roat. ratat by the yaor. MICHEALS REALTY 6t7-3S40__________________637-8I8S Riot Offkt SpocB 47 2 SEPARATE OFFICES to rent Open onto tOysr. Brand new. Paneled, carpatad. Hast, air conditioning and cleaning furnlihad. Call John Stlar, 674-3136. • STOFFICE SPACES, HEAT, .. $160 turn.. 4540 Dixie, OR 3-1355. allowed.--------------------- light ONLY S380 MOVES YOU IN Brick Townhoutas. 2-3 badroomt, children are welcome, 1337 Char-rylawn. Pontiac. 33Sd171. Agent. VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS Miedrooms—2 baths S177 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Separata Bldgs, for famillos with Children. OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to S p.m. ROOMS, newly decorated, ------------Phone: 65)-4ffl)—------- new furniture, from $30 a week, p.-a ilMieac Eiinilchaii from $75 deposit, I Infant welcome. K«nl nOUSBS, rumiSHBa ,,, * Oft j 1- Call between 10 a.m. and 8 P.m. - We accept 30 day listings 3M3136. __________ _________ i bedroom, svs a month, 3 room upper S135 jvailable Feb. 1. 0S7-568I.______ FE 4-6606 ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. 39 AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rocheirttr'e finest and nawait ol-Fce and commercial center. 651-5553 or 651-4576._______________ AflAIN HIGHWAY, OFFICE and good size atoraga Or display area for small business. BY OWNER This newly built 3 bedroom brick ranch with exposed basement. Located on paved street In Lake Oakland Shores, Included on the lower level e lorge carpeted temily DELUXt COUNTRY LIVING a bedrooms down plus l lergo bfldroonr uPa cothbibRtion Mvlnp SSd d!nlna™8x8l' port b^wmen^ gas FA heal, large o1 Wxipv. S''yt“in"i"m‘: ■"tisTWith SCHRAM And Call the Von OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY yU,i!?>'^"Ave, FE Serving Pontiac Area tor 30 Yoeri __ JOSEPH Singleton Realty 617 S. Paddock 335-1116 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE must sell now , reDROOM RANCH homo with dining room with btr* iwn Jfw USiher^Trylfr 'fn?“'d';hj!«l!rr: This cirto homo »•/,» f" * JX* numerous froos’ live stream and Only 111,800. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC, PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch _.HollxP!«» TAYLOR WALNUT LAKE JOHNSON an'^^cri" ctTand ln”'w..'“$*ftfn room, I story renn.ii, ... grM. Includes 1400 s<|. 9 ^c»? CtTi 5i:S 5»is'h.'’r''5‘rV.'’r“'i? rriSir^: Sral,.'"1Sl?SSll.rt.»n.’ f'u*I^ I iomptehlly carW w“ST8 wall to wall carpafino In living «!|„"only 616,650, ttrms to lult. uitroSlSd.*m AJr’m.rt5;'''sfih; Su.uSio«J- A. Taylpr Agency, Inc. h%ridl“'ar‘and NORTH END unlon.-"F''E 8«fFE*t^ ‘’b^f ams,'’Y'*C*ir BY OWNER GqLF.M.nor_h«,.a,.3| fl?^! W f.n“?K‘ " **nly $24,' Included bailde gas conditioning, - — ■ dohumtdiflar bodrooms — lomlly room — Ivy drive, 5 nice oulskit awnings, baths — gas heal — garage — or GI ttrms. Closing costs only, many extras. Priced to sell fast. 343-365L________________________ Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 Evenings attsr 6 call Carroll Braid, FE 4-2216. JOHNSON lot. Only terms. CALL RAY TODAY ,600 conventional 674-4101 1704 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-3533 RAY MEADOWBROOK AREA Singles or small suites In new building on M-24 North of 1-75. Carding, drapes and heat in- $85.00 LADD'S OF PONTIAC_____ 361-3300 OFFICE RENTAL, IDE'AL tor general offices. Heated. AlrrivaTE OFFICE WITH reception references, after 3 p.m.; 1960 rnoin i Watkins Lake Rd. ______________i WiLLIS ,16. BREWER | COMMERCE LAKE FRONT, J REAL ESTATE bedroom furnished or unfurnished, 734 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181 $175 per month, 684-S135. 1 Eves, and Sundays —ftftiiBi c----iS FARM AND FUR.NISHED opartmont ^ .w . nice ro^s, coup^^ $45 Roehestar, Rant Bminati PropErty 47-A weekly. FE 5-6178 or FE 8-3568. f^inlng track, m mile from!------------------------------------------ ADULTS ONLY, maid servlet. FE 4- downtown Rochester. For In- $ rooms, auburn HEIGHTS Area. 858-3831. Having uifllmltod funds to Invest Ini the Real Estate field hat amployedi us as their agant to acquire I residential bonrit. Commercial. property, land contracts acreaga,! etc. May wa auggost that baforej you Hat your proporty you contacli Von Rtalty for a cash salt. The •« syndicate wants property now. If C .-*.1 — you have to move fast or do not' ouiiU-LiyD VON REALTY |retiree and wife desires a large 3 room upper, $60 ' REALTOR I smaller home with basement In plus heat, deposit. FE 4-8136. MLS 3401 W. HURON Waterford or Clarkston area, dachglor—PRIVATE Near Pon------ -------------------------- ------- 46S-S602, it Duty 46M800 I Agent. 474-4104. LOCATION. Take over owner's O'Nell Really, 674-8228._ I 31^76. payments of 666 per month aifo l£» 2500 SQ. FT. STORE BUILDING. Udtiir'c Rjiljin^ai IaEC 9hsin R9.70O. Svlaaad awE 'KsBwInaawe ECM _____ STREET and attractive. 2 1097 S. Lapetr b^roomSa living room, lOxU sake npin'N 3-bedroom tioma, vml.mwi v-pr*-c kitchen with snek her. Tiled floors, iiy|„g °ro^, kitchen and bath, basement needs nS full bath, basetrwnb oil ,^lwaL ilum"num Tforms and ??r.env 1 *25M balance. Owner's sgent, OR - 81,000 4J666 Large storage building, tit,500 with $350 down plus closing costs. FE 2-6412 I Miller Realty ADULTS ONLY. Efficiency apart-I mont. 358 W. Flint, Lake Orion. training track, rm"a'?Sn" c.X&t8 JSSn aSd JUILDINO^WITH^^^ of 8 p.m. on Sunday only 651-7702 ask far Goorge. parking. W. Huron. FE 3-7668. 800 SQUARE FEET HOUSE FOR RENT, S35 per week, |f| pgyy shopping center. Ideal for' $150 dep. 4S1-0116. ... I small commercial or an excellent area, bachelor',' PRIVATE. Near Pon- RENT BEATER. HOUSETRAILER office, location. _ S)4p_ per month. SVmt'sir?—/-lExM . your's. Balance ' iess than $2,700. BASEMENT. CLEAN quiet couple. Lgcgg rooms, furnished, located _Nojrlnkers. FE_2-3665^-------- Northeast of Pontiac. Phone Mr. siaHanp ft^p Warahousina CLEAN APARTMENT, men or Elam, Salesman, representing Clark 2*®? Waranousmg ___for any kind of business, 4536 Ixlo Hwy., Clarkston, AAA 5-2161. women. $125 nnonlh, $25 security. Real Estate, Pontiac, at 363-9767 for or storage. 33Sj631 14 N. Roselawn. more particulars. 6400 SQ. FT. BUILDING, Pontiac, ------------------------------Meal for any service fypt Overhead garage doo space, 2 offices, completely remodeled. Immediate occupancy, reas. rent. Call 334-7677. RENTING $78 Mo. excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME LARGE DINING AREA I WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS' FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. with down. FAIRLANE REALTY INC. 466 Fox St., Lapeer, Mich. 48446 664d121 Lauinger AINUM SIDING, : g In.^____ CaH FE 44177 pnytl * reXil'inMaKad ^ bj^*'Suparlor. BmIs amI AccmmHm BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcralt, IA6,P. Silver lint FIberglaat (• Aluminum BoatA Mart, outtoard B ttem dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adamt Corptatry 1A CARPENTRY - and roofing, free ostimatea. 6AA 5-4262. A-1 CARPENTRY, naw ^ repairs. Free estimates. OR S-3673. A-t INTERIOR AND EXTERlok r Family rooms, rough or flirisM dormers, porches, e r o a f loe rooms, kitchafia, bathrooms. Stale llctnied. Reaa. Call attar 5 p.m. 66241641. ___________________________ any I BY JOURNEYMEN Homes, attict, basomants, garogat and any typo concrete won. "No Job to Mg or to tmall." You got istlmato — we're on the lob. MIRACLE MODERNIZATION 335-12)6 CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, fret estimatoa. 652-S252.__________ HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. Wa art looking for work, all nheses of remodiltng, no lob too small or too largo. Specializing In room additions, rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, elumlnum patio enclosures. We do all v ' ourselves. Phone day or night, 3627, 349-5716 or 346-5144. McCORMICK ELECTRIC, rosMontlal and commercial, alleratlons, and remodeling, 24 hour servlet, ovtr 20 years In buslnesa. 334-6161 Excovoting A-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Grading. Backhoa. Baaamtnts. 474-2U9. FE 6-1201,_________________ BULLDOZING-TRUCKING, raaeaiH able, rallsbia. Free estimates. OR 3-1165._______________________ FREli DOZING WITH FILL, back hoe, road and driveway repair. 625-3735. ______________ FMwiRg PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5632 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-IOfO EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all uTlIifles SAAALL 3 ROOMS AND bath. In furnished, good condition, from $50 union Lake, couple, references, $25 deposit, rent $23.50 a week. 10 a.m.| wk., $125 dep., 363-5068. to 8 p.m. call 334-3005 __________________^--------------------- ^SMe'^’sec^^dep'sMSMO^**^' '***“* B«"l HOOMS, Unfurnished 40 30,'^°’sQ."'FT!”wATEflO^ heavy '="^r^r"iS^^ 2~;;EDR00M:^Y.;m.;edr7i^ ---------^ bumjhs, Drayton, $175 per month, aecurlty | side location. Call 336-3670.__ 260 W. Kennetl i I dep. 673-3944 after 2:00 p.m.____GARAGE SPACE FOR rent, car Near Baldwir. LOVELY 1 BEpROOM._ B e b y j BEDROOM, IVi baths. In Auburn clean-up, repair, wash. No paint; REAL VALUE REALTY Helphts, $160 mo. UL 2-3440.___ | Ing. S. Saginaw Nr. Raeburn. FE Immediate ActiOTI Coll PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-i LEMS AND RETIREES ARE; OKAY WITH US. I BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOMS-FULL BASEMENT m BATHS—FULLY CARPETED BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE $23,500 TERMS LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1635 Lauinger THINKING OF SELLING VACANT Completely redone, 3 brtroom rancher about 10 V*oro o*®-ETIzobefh Lake Estates. Oak Tfoo^ util, room and crawl space, »,0fl0 down on lond contract. Wittrfprd RealtVr 973-1273. _________ WANTED ' LARGE FAMILY This lovely 5 bedroom twnie has much to otter the larger fomlly. It has on excellent twlmnnlng P«*l “W' filter and all equipment, large living room with fireplace, lounge roorn, formal dining room, full basemonl, all city conveniences plus much more and priced at lust $33,000 with 4744)310 Jjrms. Come and see. WARDEN REALTY , 3Z34 w. Huron, Pontiac_682-3920 WANT SOME ROOM Aluminum tidtd ranch, • •P’ proxtmataly 3 acrti. Immaoiata possasslon. 61 Ttrms. Call LARGE APARTMENT, coupla only, privata antrance, S35 weakly, dep. rag., FE 5-7405. ______ FILL SAND LOADING DAILY so cents per yard, 450 William, Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-43U or EM 3-3516. INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO.______ ______ BEDROOM. welcome, rets., dep. UL 2-1657. MODERN APARTMENT ON Oakland near WIsner School. Nicely furnished, private entrance. Inquire at 900 Oakland, 2' BEDROOMS, NEAR K-Mart, gas'-^~ ! LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1935 J, 674-0319 673-1166 ! 153) WILLIAMS LAKE RD. heat. Cal) FE 5-7405. 2 BEDROOM, CLOSE IN, $95 mo. ...64^4220 I LAZENBY Seawalls SEAWALLS »c NEAR PONTIAC AAALL - Living room with studio couch, kitchen 2-BEDROOM, and bath. Newly decorated $75 per mo, adult woman only. 681-092Z BATHS, family room, carpet and drapes, $200 mo., Rochester, 652-4042. I NEW ALL BRICK NICE PRIVATE DRIVE-WAY and 3 BEDROOMS, CARPETED, partly entrance, TV and Stereo for! furnished, $150 plus sec. dep. 628-Bachelor, FE 2-6582, after 2 p.m.| 1493 after 5 p.m. FE 5-4297, 840 Palmer Dr,_______________ homes In Florida, air conditioning. Builder 3 AND 4 bedroom A D) I. Central heat and VsJjti. X X_iv_X X IX.^ 626-1613. By NEAR 1-75 LOOKING FOR AN^tNCOME? Don'tl «,.it a pass this one up, 11 room 2 family * Year “1® h*?,'"*,!!!;,,; with full basetnent, 2 car garage,! garage, custom built hnm. real b^ at $17,900. Cell MY 2- 2821 or FE 6.9693. SMALL APARTMENT, ladles only. $20 a week. 332-40B3. Fioor Sandiog trucks, reliable 335-0064, 338%65, or 332-5024. ______________ CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL floor sanding. FE 2-5719. ------- i£S?lIr'r&'&®?rlc“».'"'''*| "r ?o m f *■ to^'e ‘^n“e^' co'SS'e" and’ F^ROi^' R^Ck, In Holly, "^IICAN 6AARINE cAfST. CO. tiny baby. Everything turn., $35 a Lake privileges, SI50. 667-9446._ ’ ^2066 I week, $100 deposit, FE 4-7253. 4 ROOM AND BATH, couple pre- ferred, references. FE 2-0430. Anarfmaiitq UnfurnighBil 38 attractive historic troy ApOirniBIITS^IMWIH^ : coloniel, 4 acres, 5 bedrooms, I children welcome. 2091 W. Big 1 BEDROOM ON Pontiac Lake, Beaver near Saks. 644-7769. air, laundry. $130. EM ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA ! Duplex and 3 bungalowt all furnished, on good corner tocatipn.l BEDROOM BRICK HOME, full, EL, ?? ^rmBrahanT basement, $150 per month plus sec. I wltable home n Birnniminam, pQ,^,y dep. Vicnity of Opdyke and Bloomfield, Pontiac area. 33B;JZir,_ Featherstone. 545-7276. SoIb HoaSBS 49i garage, fujl basement, fenced Snow Plowing AA-t — B8.K SNOWPLOWING, 2 SJi'f®' R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, ' sending and finishing. FE $4)592. 623-1166 CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW PLOWING. 673-9297 673-9297 BEDROOM, LAKE ORION Refrigerator, stove, SI40 Indues all util., $100 dep., 1 child okay, call 693-6153. ! ROOMS AND BATH, Adults only. Apply Manager, Apartment 3, 2720 Dixie Hwy._____________________ BRICK TRI-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent location. Married couple only. No children, pets. $200 a month plus security deposit, 620 COMMERCE__________________ references. Available now. 335-8266. 2 BEDROOM MODERN yard, In Lake Orion.- 616,500. Call „ i MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nice location, large living room, utility room, garage and - carport. 6)4,750. ATTRACTIVE HOME 3 bedrooms, large living room and basement. $14,800. ____________________________ FLATTLEY REALTY GI .BARGAIN 2 bedroom ranch with car garage, custom built home with lots of extras, close to Clarkston schools, large lot, partly wooded. Trade In your present home and anioy suburban living this summer. Priced at $74,950. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 YORK WE BUY YVE TR*DE FE 8-7176 OR 44)363 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. WEST SIDE 3 bedrooms, all carpeted, large living room, gat heat, 2 c_ar attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot. Paved street. $21,500 on FHA terms. 1 ACRE TO 200 ACRES with or without homes. Will build to suit. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 6-9693. | GAYLORD INC. I 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion i MY ,2-2821 FE 6-9693 I'/i car garage, new furnace, part **'•*?' I fenced In good condition. 610,000 CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, Linoleum, formlaca. Hie. Carpeting. 741 N. Per^, 338-6120. “h.Siin? ® BEDROOM, LOWER, Lake Orion, K fi?4 s*OYe, refrig., 63S Heights Rd., Of before 4 p.m" Homa Ropair 2 BEDROOMS, CARPETED, adults. $140.00. Call a.m. and after 7 p.m. MA 5-2576, Clarkston. 3'ROOMS AND BAtH, 'Adults only. HOME REPAIR, PANELING, paint-Ing, reoting, gutter. FE 4-5170, INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens paneling, 40 years experience, FE 2-1235,^..___________________________ ^KITCHENS. MODIFIED OR Modernized" Formica countei tops and cabinets, UL 2-1024. Corpotiiif Larnber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardward supplies. 1025 Oakland ___________FE 4-4595 Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 4-4664. r.mov«l , free residential, 332-3251 ________ iSNOWPLOWING, commercial! and residential. 334-6259. SNOW PLOWING, Union Lake, residential and commercial, 363-3321. Tree Trimming Service CLARKSTON, CENTURY OLD farm home with 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, attached 2 car garage and 31 fireplaces. Completely remodeled and available immediately for the discerning family. Deposit and excellent references required, $350 month. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO., 333-784S. ___________________ RANCH,' VA "0" down. lakefront, fruit and large garden CALL RAY TODAY space. Plus well planned apartment with good Income. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. On paved road. Shown by owner. 625-4050, Elwood Realty. KAT lUUAT 1 RAY NEW AND EXISTING 2-3-4 bedroom homes. Children Okay. N.W. of Pontiac. 353-0770, 627-3917, 627-3840. I BEDROOM LOWER, West Side. ___________________ Stove, refrigerator, utilities and D..a garaga Included, $200 per mo. 481- IWni nOOmi 0027. ONLY $300 MOVES YOU IN Brick Townhouses. 2-3 bedrooms, children are welcome. 1337 Cher-rylewn, Pontiac. 335-6171. 42 L. ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES pald.iCLEAN SLEEPING room,^chaster private enfranM and bath, 63 S. I area, call after 6:15. 852-4983. Tasmania Blfer\5 p.m. .CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING rooms. men, Pontiac, 852-4059. Piano Taning Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. Fret estimates. 682-0620. oBiwvAa a AYi/sAt Ai «>/> A*1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING good buys carpet. 623-1265, 'THOMPSON_________________FE 4-8364 work. A-D.K. PAINTING. Ouellty tree estimates. 693-1207. Cement Work BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pon-I tiac, 391-1173. 1 SRICK fronts, STONE Woirk, PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, Chimney repair. Days. MY 3-6016. i guaranteed work. Reas. 335-6550. iEMENT, BLOCK REPAIR WORK, QUALITY WORK ASSURED Palnt-673-7271, UL 2-4751. AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS Free Est. Low winter rates. FE 5-4223. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 kiREPLACES. EX C E L L E N 'I workmanship. Written ouerantee. EM 2-6879. DretMnnking, Tniioring *1 TTY JO'S dressmaking tent end weddings. 674-3W Driven Training driving school, FB S-9444. Free home pickup. j^iostering Service PLASTERING, NEW work e patching, free estimates. 363-5607. PLASTERING REPAIR, residential and commercial, guaranteed workmanship, free estimates. 673-5801. SERVICE, stumps removed free if we take down the E^~FBWf^TTEE~s¥^i^"^~^d Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Untarnished 38 Stump removal. 673-749ly aft. 4 p.m^____________________ 2 FAMILY INCOME Located on West Side, In Indian P-13 GOOD CREDIT? on vwCST ^OVr l»» iiiuimsi 11^^ waili'l Thot'a afrihats" neeoed on this I with separate room ranch with full basement, 2 Ing distance to school and shopping center. WRIGHT REALTY MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 BEDROOMS 2 FIREPLACES 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE Also, finished basement, located on large lot. Price reduced for quick sale. COSWAY 6SI-0760 3379 ORCHARD LK. (AT COMMERCE RD. 2251 N. Opdyke TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 232-6156 MINUTES 382 Oakland Ave. 4-H REAL ESTATE car garage, new furnace, plus; carpeting. Owners agent, 674-1696. HERE'S A STEAL located In Pon-| VACANT — Very quick possession, 5-room bungalow. OUT Clarkston school, new gas furnace, corner ^nnAv lot, lake privileges, excellent area, CALL RAY TODAY QUIET LIVING. Price $16,666 — ---- ^ $1,506 on land contreef — terms. tlec this all aluminum 3 bedroom ranch Is 'available with nothing dawn, you also get a full basement, carpeting, frultwood kitchen cabinets and more for only $17,SIM wE BUY convenllonal terms. pe 6-7176 674-4161 47)3 Dixie Hwy. from everything. 2 Bedroom, Basement, 6356.gg moves you in. 672.06 per month. Call YORK WOULD YOU BELIEVE A 2 bedroom ranch, 5(M5QM,t car garage for under 19,0007 We have one. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 FE 131176 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. TelegMph WOULDN'T YOU LIKE-: SOMETHING SPECIAL?* SIMPLY SPIC-N-SPAN In a neighborhood of fine homes near Huntoon Lake. 2 s p a c I e u-a bedrooms, completely carpeted, living room fireplace, full basement with finished recreation room, attached garage. 123,900. SAFE FOR CHILDREN YOU'LL APPRECIATE the com-foii of this 3 bedroom brick ranch. No. of Drayton, carpeted living room and halt, large utility, bulH-In gas range, oven and grill, blacktop streeT and a yard ^ enough tor many snowmen. $17,500. 5644 Dixie Hwy. After 5 p.m. ; OA S-2678 ______ 623-1460* OR 3-0455 RAY Tracking A-1 Lli&HT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353.______________^ A PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. Basements and garages cleaned and odd lobs. Call anytime, free estimates. 334-9049. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your price. Arty time. FE 6-6095. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. Odd lobs. FE 4-2347.____ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ravel and front-end loading. FE 2- grave 0^. Pjambing 8> Heating Drywoii ORYWALLS, NEW AND Remodeled guiranteed. 235-1039 after 5 p.m, B^TSauTnew and repair. ul1 ' bilY waLl work, complete" AA hot tar roofing L. j. Price, FE 2-103 OMI6I JtovMAwglilng M & S GUTTER CO. ucknsko-bonded Restnaronts BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE A1 Silver Lake — Telegraph el Huron. Roofing Installed by --------- ----ng. Free Milmsfos. Robert Price Roofing NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF ^Secretarial Service typing, SHORTHAND, Notary, mImeographinB, 32241)7. TruS,Rei^l Trucks to Rent Vj-Ton Pickups IVy-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 441461 FE 4.1443 Open Dally including Sunday "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!" 30-DAY OCCUPANCY That's what one young swinger said when he first glimpsed ments . . . sunken living rooms, terrace dining rooms, even private balconies. We've carpeted them, draped them. Installed air conditioning, and sound-condition them so as not to Inhibit parties. And lust to show we're serious about the Playboy bit, we've built the great mew Oakland Valley Club for Oakland Valley Apartment vnldents and their guests. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Road between Adorns and Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phone. 335-2641 S466 DOWN P-22 5 rooms with connecting bath, full HAPPINESS IS living on a lake. room, owners agent : yet by seeing and then I buying all brick ranch on Sylvan lake, this WE TRADE OR 4-6363 1792 S. Telegraph MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. -'TILL DARK 4966 W. HURON OR 4-6351 , MLS After 6 P.M. FE 4*7665 3 bedroom, tamllv room, 2 car garage. TrI-levtl, only $17,996 on your lot. HAGSTROM, REALTOR . WYMAN LEWIS RiALTY........ 389 Whlttemore !BH925 3 bedroom rsnch, full basement i and family room at only $15,996, plus lot. OT‘*seo3ld'7k)2r,*’1SwlS™moS?. dlJ i Mroar'^'£ 'bSiem^ STmiri r.Wug.^c's: i^w.jLd%rcAM^%M 67A4I6i 814,566 on FHA mortgage with $166 down and closing cost astlmatod at $356 to qualified buyer. KaniWth G. Hempsteed. 3344m A BI-LEVEL beauty in Milford is "too giMd to bo true." Has 3 Mrooms, 1V> car garaga and onljj ily 121,966 “ ' CALL ray today RAY GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5333 Highland NELSON BLDG. C6. 673-8191 -........... payn price Is only 121,966 CTEM. RAY P-21 Apartments, Unfnrnisbed 38 Apartments, Unfarnisbed 38 JVdi Cienners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reat. Setlstaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Weil OriHing r WELL DRILLING, POINTS changed and pumpt serviced, UL 2-I831V______________________ WATER WELL DRILLING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. I' am »RIV, 'i>AI 10 ______________- a • RENTALS FROM S152 MONTHLY • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • AU APPLIANCES INCLUDED • PR7vATB_PARKINe ' BOATING FACILITIES • EKTRA STORAGI SPACE • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILIt ... • OPEN FOR INSPECTION; SAT. and SUM,, NOON4 P.M. • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE M2-969) or 357-4360 Right on Cau Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lqke Rd., betwesn Cass and Sylvan Lokt^ DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, taka Bllzabath Lake Rd.- to Cats Lake Rd. and turn left, or taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Caat take Rd. and turn rl#t. From Dafralt, taka Middle lit to Orchard Laka Rd., and turn Im. ALUMINUM SIDED, 3 BEDROOMS, full basamant, , car Vt garage, - enclosed back porch, 13 Mila and Woodward area. 549-6754.__ ATTENTiON Land contract ($3060 down) ax-callont Lake Orton home on 3 lots. Priced for quick sale, may taka Immediate possession. Wilt also sell furnished. Phone owner now. MY 34936 or OL 1-1476.____ AT ROCHESTER 3 ACRES — With 2-slory frame farm house. 3 bedrooms, 2 full befhs, large recreation room. Nicely lendscaped. S37,SOO, terms arranged. 6 ACRES — 3 bedroom brick rsnch, firaolacs, ivy baths, all carpeted, large kitchen with bullt-Int. Rolling acreage. $42,906, tarmi. Immadlala possattlon. Ofitca In Rochaater MILTON WEAVER INC., Raattort lit w. univaralty_____**>■*!*} BACKUS 4 BEDROOMS | Off JOfiyn. Carpeted living rgomi and dining room, 2 bathe, pantiad' Mtamenf, gat heal, 2 car garage. FHA farms. BACKllS REALTY 232-1323 or 23I I695 HOMES FROM $21,500 FE 4-0592; 423-0670 ROSS HOMES FUN o6ino a little : : bedroom ranch In Lake Orton. Hat 2 lot “ ■ REPAIR WORK on this 2 bedroom frami L : : car gerage, large lot. This Is NEW HOMES — NO down payment' on your lot, models open daily. Art Daniels Realty, 12w N. Milford Rd., MU 5-1S67 i ..... CR 4-9356. or 22177 Michigan, NEW 3 bedroom rench, full brick 2 carl garage, with concrete drive, ? carpeting, range and many fine foaiurts. Only $21,406, It South Corbin, block South of Mafllt (Holly Rd.) Holly. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER ElLt Russell Young, BWr. 334-3830 — SSVy W. Hurpn tt, ,Val-U-Way PERRY PARK Sharp 3 bedroom homo with 1 car garaga. Faaturoi wall to wall carpeting in the 13x15 living room, largo kitchen and dining area, tile bath, alum, storms and tcrasnt. Holly Rd.l Holly. Schmid Home Builders OR 34462 ORION — f-ROOM Cottago on Long Lako Canal, gas heat. Ideal setting: lor winter and summer sports. Immediate possasslon, $114)60. Phono Groen Acres 6934262. ypM Investment at only $16,000 VA RAY _______P-25______ HICHLANDEStAff OLDER HOME IN VERY GOOD CONDITION. Complotoly reconditioned IntIde. A 2 itory frame house In Pontiac with J badroomt, full bastmont, naw wiring, washer and dryer stay. Shopping — 5» FHA "O" down. ---------------- 674-4101 naarb -by, »iv,vw r 6744161 CALL RAY TODAY RAY By owner 3 bedroom trMaval, Ivy '^1^' walk out family room, Price retfucad, OR 3»27Bir , ' iiivMtoii Special 4 btdramn Cagg Cod, full toi naadf work. nJMO take tytr Atom ter i PE 6-012. P-31______ "dMcV WbowN modal at 3I84I7I, fown^sat, 1337 Charrylawn, Pontiac, pWiac fbadroom broad front ranch — iarga utility •> daeoratad ilka new e- niea tot --vacant — i4M moves you In on PHA morteafla — tor salt by owner, Mr. Cohan _______________fifl'OllO PRIVATE PARTY WISHES to buy two or.ihrae btdroom rwch atyia hpim In or near Uka Orion or PRANDWTOWNSHIP A ranch stylo 4 bedroom hoiiM ai heated breoicwty, separate df^ing, fIreiMoce and garago, "''WATT'S REALTY I9f6 M-11 . . 127-1647 NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Sharp 3 badraam buniiaiow w brick tiraalaea In smcious llvl roam, full batamanf and 2 c garaga. Pull pripa S17406. RANCHER I badraam bufiMlbw, wHh aroatad llvTnS room, ulmiv raath, ato af- taciSl darada. (fan to bewM for .—11. * ...__ nAflO aSamno marWiga toianct,' iVlVAff iAVl Now and paymanfi af Sill aar month . ihCludlng lakOb and iniuranoo, j !*l!l ..7 todnaami, owner's mortgaga of about $13,206 and payments of Sill par mo. AVON TWP. Spoeioui 3 bedroom home In "mint" condition. Now well to wall carpeting, gat heat, tile bath, large kitchen and dining area with, loads of cupboard ipace, alum, storms and sertons. LoCattd In the Avon Manor Subdivision oil a large 60x150 ft. tot. Total price only $14,560. , CLARKSTON ^ Spacious 3 bedroom r a n c h t r located on a la heat, tilt bath, pine kitchen, Ww.. .. __ and txtra Va bath. Priced ' 116,9|6, FHA terms. YOU CAN TRADE POR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 . 345 Oakland Ava, Open 9 te 9 LOW D()WN PAYMENT P.H.A. 2-badro««, lull baitmant. furnace, «* ■ •«Ti a Lauinger WHITE LAKE AREA 3'/$ aerci reiich atyia ahMr NWna; braazaway, 3 tor badraam, llvlnd ®n.ffci»___........... MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE ’ > ••Vii Capa Cod evarlaektm.laka, 4 bfdroami, living roeh!, j Mfht. game ream, carpilad, 117,106. 4■ dining r“2:,Bu"Mrn In tho kltchan. Ful" baumant. Braoio car garaga. 1£'‘T2b"» .M— ...... ^jp^lc'ation Vt luai mST At?'fw SNYDER, 18 Month Old Tri-Level NORTH PONTIAC 3 BEDROOM OLDER HOME, full boaomont, ax~ callont condition. Avallobla on PHA or 01 torma, S4M down. ^•c^**^* condition, The rtoson for le lino — owntr traniftrrod. GE bullt-fni. Antlqui oak ponalim the family room with flrapL^,. Just off I-T5. Clarkston ichoolt. It umENNETT today and aiit'tor foSE. CLARKSTON beautiful RANCHER — haa oyorything, full baaa-mant, 3 bodrooma, carpottd living room;, 2 car ottachad garaga, aitting on o baoutllul 'landacopM yord. 127,000 full prico. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE. 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 023 S. Lspaar Rd. ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second floor) 451 4100 or 334-3100 /^TT 1170 J. .L.. j L. Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sole Heutee 49 Sale Houiee 49 Loke ProfHirl)r f1 hall : BRIAN clarkston area LET'S TRADE room with firiploeo, ibpArdto din, Ing room plua full^^ w^l^out baap-. SPECIAL FOR A NO CAR FAMILY 3 badraam ranch ott Baldwin Ava NEW 3 BEDROOM throughoui mart txli txlrai. Aaklng only SIT,t and cloaa ta avarylhino. No credit ----X Whan r larga "afirw, load! of cup^ board! and cloiatB, carpat and fumlfura jncludad. S3S00 down iutit In }H7. USE YOUR LOT - at down pay-mant on this new 3-badroom aluminum ranch with full basement, thermo window! with •creanB, Only $13,990 complete on your lot or will build on our lot. HOLLY BUNGALOW Oldar 1 badraam bungalow auburban Hplly. Faalurai Includa aaaarata dining room, carpating, gaa haat, lika priv., naarly ISOO It. of living araa, bargain uq. II. ui iivifiii aic«, s/aiwain priced it $12,500 on land contract, $2,000 down. Recently remodelM. 4599 Dixie Hwy. 425-4114 Open Dally 9;9, SaL 9^^ _ BRIAN REALTY KINZLER ! A5(G •TRI-LEVEL BEAUTY In baaulllul OoHvlaw Manor ^ff, Commarca Rd. " marca Rd. 7 axira ilsa roorni, . bathi and walk-aul panaladi Croatian room, Hai ^MMn ayan,| rangt, dlihwajhar,. oliboaol and: SOMETHING A LITTLE SPECIAL FOR YOU HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 80' LAKE FRONT Owner tranifarad. Mint tall Ws aiiracilya frama 2 Mraom raiM, i, -1M FAVaO lot t tarmi. ST, sawiE, wawr, tkC. iNMlOn BM mmmm carpating. Anchor ftncild lot with 40" KIdnay shapad iwlmmlnp pool with dlvlno board and illda. Oh today. 10 davi ppiiaiilon. Mocedoy Lk. Privileges Dellghllul 3 bedroom brick and frama ranch home. All newly dacoratad and In araa of homoi. LIk# now corpalino and draperlti. 100' wWa landjcapad ot. 117,300 on 01 loan with cloilna costs only or discount for cash to present 4Wjttrcntt Cljoan TIMES mt 4V» ptrcntt Gl loan PONTIAC KNOLLS Brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch home with panalad rwreatlon room Now vacant and all newly decorated Inildt and out. down payment on land contract terms. CUSTOM BUILT . $17,490 ON YOUR LOT WBT .saik, -sris, s-- matching bullt-Int, garaga, ta.TXi g Aerai, now ranch hamaa naarby tarmi, . _ I M' w»H OB Proparly, Everett Cummings, Reoltor [ «.*» down. 2363 UNION LA Ceramic tiled, sealed glais win* dows, complete scream, fully painted and stained Inside and ouf/l full basement, 1115 iq. ft.4 3 bedrooms with extra large cloBets, 1'/g baths, wrought iron railed an>' try foyer and featuring our family slie 21" kitchen and dining ares. All aluminum siding ana covered porch. 4x11 IN JUST 60 DAYS EM 3-3201 ‘ ‘ ‘___I___ Lorge l/VooSed Loire Lots Frivata Laka with no public ac-caai, naar tha Rifla RIvar, milai of baautiful ahora lino, Thii proparfy hai navar twan offarad for iaia balora. Adlacant to tna Ogamaw Stata Foroil. Building altaa navar balart accaailbla axcapt by> fira Iralli. For furlhar Intormatlon write Columbia Raaltv, 2120 W. Mapla Rd., Troy, Michigan or call Jack Stanton at 442-7200. LOVELAND 3280 DIxIa Hwy, JOHN KINZLER, Realtor i 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Multiple Llitlng. Service ] Open 9 * __ You can move into this brand new 3 bedroom ranch In Waterlord Twp. Included li a full baicmanl, ceramic Hied bath and a half,, double sealed windows with marbla'Q^t RbOuV fOr Winter NOW aill& A' sllWlnn rtnnr atnu*l ’ ., And an|oy summer aporti loo. sills, 4' sliding glass door, stove and hood, Indirect lighting kitchen and master bedroom, yes, there li ilso i 2 car attached Lake Neva, double lot 09900, Pontiac Laka 15959 V\/iHPTnan 3 bedroom ranch ■ • A.V.f'X X On navAd atrsAt. In nnn OAKLAND UNIVERSITY BRICK RANCHER On paved itreat. In north and of city, hti gai heat, aibastoi elding, ribbon drivt, fairly ntw home, ntadi soma decorating, call tor ap- CROSS Reolty & Investment Co. Wa pay cash for ustd homes 674-3105 FE 5-8183 PIONEER HIGHLANDS; Rancher on Pointmanl to eea^hli on*, larga corner lot. Carpeted living rwm, ample kltchan cupboards, futl NORTHWEST SIDE INCOME lion r«Im fi*haH?^ property le In good condition orlce lirMO^S^E IT TODAY throughout and has new gas furnace, price »I7,900. SEE IT TODAYI j units, 4-r6om and bath each, innxi I xcr p........ jmoslly lurnishad, 14,000 down on LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES ii*"'' contract. Altractiv* ranch hom«, carpatad a atdcc living room, 3 badrooms, family a ALKCj aaic ®tt!ched garaga. Clean 5-room homa with all larga IViL) Extarlor aluminum tldad. Larga, lot. rooms, oil heat, fruit trees, I CALL TODAY. ' blackberriti and grapes, you should I I see this one. Call u« today. I I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor r, a r a 412 w. HURON 334-4524 Cloude IVicGruder I eve CALX___________________335-8449 ReoltOr I 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 482-8720 Multiple Listing Service Open 9^9 Is only a short distance from tha almost new ranch we have faatur-, Ing gas heat, 3 bedrooms, gleam-. Ing aluminum exterior and taslafully decorated Interior. Only 519,950 and there is the opportunity to assume a 4 par cant mortgaga. Call early to see this one. garaga and many nrxtra extras. It you don't believe us whan wa say the price It lust S23,900 and that wa will taka your present homa In trade lust call tor an appointment COMMUTERSI W« have a 3 bedroom bungalow' only minutes from 1-75. Thi! aluminum tided honre Is sur-, rounded by 4 acres of lend end features carpeting, full basement, paneled living room and paved street. Offered at only $23,900. We| can arrange vour fipancing so, make an appointm>ent today. JACK w -..................... Frushour L/^^HAM 981 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 482-vi STRUBLE Colony Lake $5500 Leona Loveland, Realtor REALTOR WE TRADE HERE IT IS bedrooms. START 1969 WATKINS LAKE AREA Three bedroom ranch with attached 2 car garaga. Paneled family room, bath and one hall, carpeting and drapes. Full base ANNETT ^ VON DOLL HOUSE With ell city conveniences. Perfect! for newlyweds or retirees. Thlsl cute bungalow features aluminum! siding, fenced yard, futl basement i and garage. Priced at $12,950 so| make arrangements to see It right | away. j RIGHT BY BECOkMiNO THE PROUD OWNER of this brand new 3-bedroom brick ranch with family room, fireplace, lovely bath, plus W bath, 2-cer attached garage, located bet ween Clarkston and Drayton Plaint and selling for $29,900. We will buy your home and — YOU CAN MOVE IN — NO WAITING. _______ full baiement ranch have been looking for. Just fisted end In spotless condition. This home Includes 2-car garage, large lot. Intercom, pet o, ^ new maple cupboards, beautiful shrubbery, lake privileges Lake. Full price only $23,900. WE TRADE. 2100 Cess Lake Rd __ _ 482-1255 RETIREMENT A 54' lake front home on beautiful Square Lake. Ideal for couple. Sell on land contract. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 ________ '*ro« Acree, beeutiful lend with hardwaod treee, • perfect jetting 1,1110, l3,on dbwn. Acree, maetly wooded. O mCr«a, muaily WOOQVQf ecre, 20 per cent down. C. PANGUS, Rioltort OPEN 7 DAYd A WIEK 430 M-15 grtonvllle CALL COLLECT 427-M13 Sola Farm! S6 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Mlchlgen. Dairy, grptn, beef or hogel Nam* your term needs, we neve It at Deen's "Mich- Igan'e Farm Real Rstate Heed- ‘ ................... Sola Builmii Prftff 18,000 SQUARE PCET commercial building, Ideally located In city Seles, manufacturing, warehousing, zona Induetrlal, by owner, FE 4. 9517. // WE TRADE 51-A YOU'LL NEVER REGRET BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT ! A brand new home In the While Lake area awaits your Inipaction.j 3 bedroome, hardwood floors, kitchen with doorwall and bolll-ln5,| util, room, ceramic tlla bath on a. 50' X ISO' lot with largo traes. Prica 117,800 FHA. HURRY. 1 IS THE NEIGHBORHOOD IMPORTANT? BUD II Yes, yes, and Ottawa Hills is one' of the best I Don't overlook this 3-bedroom English Colonial home In this quiet neighborhood, entrance foyer, large livinq room with ' dinini Northern Property 60' LAKE FRONT LOTS I Sfi".", l?6‘rTh. 'with’ NEW- WAREHOUSE BUILDING fireplace, formal diruno room, den> lot. By appt^ntment. k^*.'MlOT 75x300 - GARDEN AREA 4 room homo In good condition, all on one floor, fireplace In LR,| IVi cor garage. Near Bloomfield Orchards 8. Fox Hills Sub- divisions. Reduced to $13,900, terms. $650 DOWN PONTIAC KNOLLS i Three bedroom ranch with full basement, gas _ haat, „P*™l;d;sEMINOLE HILLS 3 bedroom home with 15x21 It, LR, fireplace, formal DR, large family room with bar and extra bedroom In basement. Hardwood floors, til* bath, decorated Inside and out. FOUR BEDROOMS Plus closing costs will give you Immediate possession on this exceptionally clean 5 room home. 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, all aluminum storms and screens. Garage and well landscaped fenced yard $14,200. kitchen, V* bath on first floor, full bafh up. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. ReaMstIcaliy priced with terms. Near Gen. Hosp. Two !tory, full baiement, auto haat, garage. Priced to tell with low down bgyment. Evot. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nlcholie & Harger Co. B>>mvrv5fll, block bldg, with brick front, hoi water heat. Priced at tS3,000 terms. Income Property so to ACRE parcels, Lapeer area. VON REALTY ' 3401 W. Huron, 482-5800 HAYDEN STOUTS HIITER MLS 674-4161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS 2 year old 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, corner lot. Needs some finishing. $2500 down on land contract. Best Buys Today CLARKSTON AREA — like new 7 room 2 level homey fireplace, 2 ceramic tile bsths, sundeck, 4 car garage, nice lot. $27,500, trade or terms. i $4,000 IS THE FULL PRICE — on; this 4 rooms and bath, basement, gas heat, Northslde. O'NEIL TED'S^ Trading WHY NOT TRADE? WHITE LAKE TWP. 2 bedroom ranch with privileges. Dining room, concrete IN WATERFORD TWP. — Near M- P*"? *3'“®® 49.— You will surely think you; "*L'-have located a dream homa when you look at this gam on beautifully landscaped corner fenced lot. 8 apotless rooms In AAA shape. FHA terms. Appraised at $29,SS0. UNION LAKE AREA 2 homes on 1 large lot. Ideally sited for home or Income. Live in one end let the Income pay for both. $20,0(HI on land contract. '«'5: ONLY $600 DOWN- Plus closing costs for this attractive 3-bedroom bungalow with gas heat all on I floor. Good looking carpeted living room. Quick possession. Newly decorated Inskt* and out. UNDERWOOD hayden realty REALTORS & BUILDERS 'SINCE' 1939 EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL Located on a large wooded lot In Donelson Park. This three bedroom home has a larga modern kitchen, one and one hall baths. fully carpatad, large rec. room In the basement, natural fireplace located In a I4'x22' living room, a solid built home built back in 1943 when they built them to last. Located 2 blocks frorn St. Benedicts In Waterford Twp. Full Price S33,S(X).00. Trade vour present home. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH HOME Located on a large wooded lot with lake privileges on Union Lake. This Immaculate home offers, an all brick exterior,, wall to wall carztotlng, a sunktn living room, throe good size bedrooms, an attacheo 2 ear garaga, custom styling, a full basement, ceramic bath, custom cabinets and vanities, double glazed windows, automatic garaga door openers, cyclone fenced yard, plenty of privacy. You must see It to approclata It. Full price $29,800.(XI. Trade your present home. 332-0552 332-4810 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ACROSS FROM THE "MALL" TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME mmmff •«62 WHY PAY MORTGAGE COSTS? When you can assume tha present mortgage and save? Donelson Park 3 bedroom Cape Cod homo with rwim to spare. Main floor family room, plus a rumpus room In the finished basement. Many othtr extras such as lake privileges, fin* schooli and excellent neighborhood. Sound Good? Better call for an early appt. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI #63 JUST ONE BLOCK FROM LOTUS LAKE for the growing family that needs more room. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, basement, and 2 car ga^ge with a covered patTo on a large wooded lot makes this the Ideal famlly-man't home. Owner Is transferred^ and offers excellent terms. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI ____ #44 LAKE FRONT ^ WITH STYLE PLUSI I I Beautiful 3 drlck ranch with brick ranch With completely finished walkout featurot Include an intriguing tntrance-w*v> 1 attached kitchen builMns, and AMI I fntrance-wa9> 2 car garaga. This home MUST BE Dl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE TOO MUCH MONTH LEFT ...... , at THE END OP THE MONEY? Then batter j room bungblow. Located on tha east side, »'**’.2^1*. heat, and a dining room. Priced to sel on Gl ffl'Y *J,"®" total price. NOTHING DOWN, ■ ■ tnf NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! appolntmant #11 ONLY $850. DOWN PLUS COSTS Will move you Into this *|l brick family home. 3 bedrooms, S .bethi, full basement, and • A citi "starters", while the fenced yard, gas heat, paved street, water and lawtra taayts liftia more to l» desired. CALL NOWi ABOUT OUR guarantee PROGRAMI NEW MODELS , „ OXFORD/ORION RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, S’ml'nt **sM*d-S*M with fireplace, custom-built kitchen, full bewnwni, kA,i*i,a#ska.. ***#i#r. J®^.l , ilU^o^'lHere Is a home that will bring 0-ohs and A-ahs from the whole family. This 5 year old brick home 1$ thout a doubt, one of the most at- 674-2236 29 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING UNITS showing $32,000 year Income. Owner has made It and wants to travel Is only reason for tale. Will take $23,000 down ' starting at S400 per acre, sandy toll with good building site, $1000 down. FAIRLANE REALTY INC. 444 Fox St.r Lapeer, Mich. 48444 444-6121 _____ NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201, after 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 package or split It up. Lat us show. WARDEN REALTY ! 3434 W. Huron Pontiac _ M?-3*?®i INDUSTRIAL VACANT Orion-Pontlac Twp. ilte* Nttr 1-75 Intarchanga .................. .................... iMi to 8 acres ____ entire 41 ACRES, 8 mile* north of Lpaatr, LADD'S OF PONTIAC Sn-dSW saridy soil, hat older 3-bedroom |' COMMERCIAL BUILDING the country, __ FAIRLANE REALTY INC. 444 Fox St., Lapee.r Mich. 41444 444-8121 OFFICE BUILDING with apartment, 1800 tq. ft. fetal, with 80' commtrclal frontaga, 4540 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 85,001) down. 482-9524. __________ LITTLE JEWEL- can be cant for your Immediate possession. Includes 4 rooms and bath and utility. Carpeting and drapes. Only $1500 down, see it today I LARGE FAMILY WANTED- Who would like a five-bedroom bargain in the Auburn Heights area. Features cheerful large family kitchen with loads oi counter and cupboard area Includes 5 rooms and bath or the 1st floor plus 3 bedrooms and part bath up. Giant lot. Basement with gas heat. $4000 down on land contrac. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 JOHN K IRWIN AND SONS ARRO Mr. Robin said to Mrs. Robin It's Time To Sell The Nest Arro Can Sel! Most Anything They Belong To The MLS UNION LAKE FRONT This Is a gorgeous lot with trees and a hill down to the lake. Incidentally — there is a 2 bedroom cottage with gas heat, living room, dining room, kitchen and glassed in front porch that goes with It. Call for details. WANT TO SPREAD OUT? 34 acres of rolling land, ai: proximately 1,000 feet on sma private lake Vx mile to 500 acres of state land. Only 19 miles from Pontiac, 1 mile off 1-75. Call details. MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cass-Eiizabeth Road 682-2211 Open 9^9________MLS__________Sun^ 2-5 LIVE AND WORK: j Comfortable living Is yours Ini this attractive home with facilities for music studio or beauty parlor. Located on 2 acres zoned for business. Ideally located near 4H Fair Grounds. CLARK N. SIDE-3 BEDROOM: SVj room 1 story ranch priced low tor quick sale. Paved drive, IV3 car garage. $13,8(», $450 down. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 after 5 P.m. FE 5-4644 AVON 119 FEET ON GREEN LAKE Don't wait for spring for this one. 20 ft. living room. A big family kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, car and '/i garage, make an offer. BEAUTIFUL HOME On a beautiful lot with Loon Lake privileges. Brick ranch, 24 ft. Hying room with fireplace, fllass doorwall In dining room, arge kltchan with stainless steel buiTt-lns. 3 large bedrooms, 2V} car garage. Landscaped and there is an underground sprinkling system. $33,7M. '2 FIREPLACES" "CANAL FRONT" Rambling ranch with approximately 1 acre of land, featuring 29 ft. living room, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, 24x14 ft. Youngstown kitchen with electric bullMns, 2 brick fireplaces, large recreation room, basement, nice breezeway with 2 car attached garage, underground s p r inkling system, many other features, make appointment today, mortgage terms available. OWNER LEAVING STATE: Must tractive offerings on today's real estate market. Lovely 3 bedroom (one 15x11) 2 baths, massive family refrigerator, exquisite carpeting and drapes throughout. Attached garage, underground sprinkling system and many many other fine appointments. At $35,900. This exceptional home is priced far below reporduction costs. Be sure to see It today. 20-4. LOOK LAKE FRONT Spacious custom bqJIt family home Like new three bearoom quadlevel. Big family room with fireplace overlooking the lake, also beautiful from living room. Too much to describe so let's go take a look. It's priced at only $33,900. Will consider trade. 7-4. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! This 3 bedroom brick and aluminum ranch with colonial style front porch that has 3 enhancing white pillars is a real beauty. Walkout finished basement, also walkout dining area into balcony overlooking a beautiful scenic view of canal laxe and wood- R-96 NEED ROOM? 1 R-3, Cute 3 beProom bungalow, full basement, 2 car garage, on nearly 2 acres in Waterford Twp. Lots of trees and shrubs. Large carpeted living room with fireplace, formal dining room. An excellent deal at $16,950 with $2,500 down on land contract. Total payments of $145 IMMEDIATE P(5SSESSION. Suburb of Pontiac, groaalng $10,800 gg ACRES SOUTHEAST of Lapeer, per year. Ideal for tax shelter,,„rner location. Ideal for splitting $79,000. Terms or will consider a intg ig acre parcels. We'll sell all or trad* for good vacant properties. we'll split Into 2-40 acre parcels, 20 per cent down balance on land con-FIVE UNIT^ I tract. Zoned multiple, extra land lor tan jC. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate more units, Includes two l»foe;HnlrInnrf R-9515 MY 2-2291 brick homes and a duplex, located I ^uttigno 0Z3IJ I9i i A xat i near downtown Pontiac. $12,000 ygi/, ACRES—Novi Township front-down on land contract. j jpg gn West 10 Mila bet. Teft 8. Partricige 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CITY OF PONTIAC R-27. Close to schools and shopping On Pontiac's east side. This 3 bedroom 2 story home offers t garage, gas heat. An excellent value at $13,500 on FHA terms and nothiftg down to Gl's. THE GOOD LIFE R-35 In good taste. A luxurious brick home on a large lake front lot. This home offers a full walk out basement with recreation area large formal living room with fireplace — lust right and proper for delightful entertaining. Many extras. A must to see on your house hunting tour. Call now TERMS OR TRADE YOUR EQUITY. HOW SWEET IT IS ed scenery. Also soded lawn withj blacktop drive leading to 2 car at-; tached garage. Close to suburban shopping. Priced at just $29,900 10-3 I SH-HHHH i 4 bedroom colonial, large WE'VE FOUND A SLEEPER! Owner will sacrifice for $26,900, a lovely well kept In Elizabeth Lake Estates. Beautiful comer lot with tall mature trees. 4 large bedrooms, two up and two down. 2 baths, family room plus completely finished basement recereation room. Charming modern as tomorrow" kitchen. Attached 2 car garage. This one is sharp — "plus." Don't hesitate, call now. 20-3 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Brand new listing featuring 4 bedrooms, nice living room and separate dining room. family room with fireplace, built-ins, formal dining room, large carpeted living room, large foyer, full basement. The many extras in this stylish home make It an outstanding value. Also included Is an attached V/2 car garage, paved street and drive and lake Excellent location privileges. Excellent location. Terms or trade your present home. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. WEST BLOOMFIELD S-55. Call 474-2234 for your personal appointment. 4 BR brick ranch In West Bloomfield Twp. I'/j baths, fenced yard, attached garage, paved street and drive, full price $21,900. TERMS OR LET'S TRADE. ZONED MULTIPLE Sewer and Water, good Ipcetlon In City. Can build 25 units, $25,000 terms. BATEMAN INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays alter 5, Sat. 8. Sun.—CALL 4W747_ HOME AND INCOME Lovely 2 bedroom home, lake privil^es on Long Lake, plus room apartment, now renting (or $115 per month. Total price $23,900 COSWAY 481-0740 3379 ORCHARD LAKE (AT COMMERCE RD.) MONEY Are you Interested In doubling your present money or even tripling It? Have you often wanted to get involved In some type of real 14'a ftnarfmant Here Is your opportunity to invest the potential of . your particular desire. Call Ted McCulloch Jr. of McCulloch Realty, Inc., 474-2234 or write 5440 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan.__________■ Lake Property 51 Novi Rds. Ideal lor development. VON REALTY 482-5800 or FE 4-003) 8.04 ACRES^ INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY ^ On M-24 at 1-75 Intercheng*. Perfect location for manufacturing or Industrial park. For mora Information call on No. )4-S8SO-VL. ACREAGE large ANY ONE? Choice -. small acreages tor devalopment or home sites. Some nice building lots. Check with us. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 428-2478 OR 423-1400. ANY ONE? Choice large or small acreages, tor development or home sites. Some nice building lots. Check with us. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 620-2671 OR 423-1400.______ ______________ CLARKSTON 3 acre Suburban homesite, 200x450, horses allowed. Clarkston School district. Full price $4,950 with oil* third down. Clarkston Real Estate 3056 S. Main_____ MA 5-5021 STANDISH „ 45 acres of choice land on US-23 with approx. 700 feet of eommarclal frontage between 2 exits trom |.73. Has 2 story brick farrnhou$#,_ 2 car garage and other buildingt. Also 40 acres of choice deer and tnjall oam* huntina.' Call for more InforniMlen on No. 14-5745-F ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE , 1050 West Huron St. 334-3501 »45-875» _______Open nites tll 9________ CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA 120x120' building sites with trees, lake privileges, rolling terrain, Financing and plans available for new construction, $3000 terms. PINE LAKE AREA, 100x150' site* I, $4400 terms. Perc lest available on all lols- * 473-3488 SYLVAN 482-2300 EXTRA Choice 2Vz acres, with stream. 7'7i acres with to^gan hill. By owner. Phone 628-2035 Hl-Hlll Village, Hl-Lur* Drive, 105x140, must sacrifice S3.200, 558-1497. ___________________ sell 5 room brick home with 120 ft. i basement, gas heat, 2 car garage on frontage zoned commercial, close In, I large landscaped lot. Carpeting and on main thoroughfare In a good]drapes included. Only $24,500. call business area, ideal for professional today, don't miss this one. 6-2 services. Call about our reasonable [COUNTRY ELEGANCE contract terms. 'just listed this 3 or 4 bedroom home near Hatchery Road and Dixie Highway. Designed for comfort. A CLARK REAL ESTATE adequate floor plan, automatic 1342 W. HURON ST. ......... NORTHSIDE IS-34. 3 bedroom home, lull basement, “ $450 down on FHA terms. Full price $14,950. Also includes a garage, gas heat, a I u m I n u m storms and screens, close to schools and shopping. A SMALL 2 bdrm. liveable home^ ^ ,3 644-1234 extra nice lot, private lake ; privileges, natural gas In house, only $1,500 dn. LHP 500 HOWELL HOWARD T. KEATING Birmingham 544-7959 BUY, SELL OR TRADE 482-8050 988 heat, carpeted living room and OPEN 9-9 MLS MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR north side family home, 7 rooms and bath. Could be a 2 unit. (Sood repair and clean. New gas furnace and water heater, new roof. Just $15,900 on FHA terms. dining room, finished basement, family room and stone fireplace and more. Price Is only $19,900 and wa will trad*. Make your appointment now. 7-3 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Several recently completed homes, in the Waterford, White Lake end Commerce area, are available for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Included are tri-levels, colonials, and ranches and various designs, for the coming new year, we will duplicate these homes on your lot, easy terms or let's trade your present home In on a new home for the family. Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 FOR DEVELOPMENT 113 ACRES, WATERFORD TWP. ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE ORTONVILLE 2,700 sq. ft. commercial building In Port stores. Excellent location near I Office. Suitable for 5 end 10c store, drug store, offices, antique shop or what have you. Excellent terms on land contract. Immediate ec. cupancy. Royer Realty 438-22I1 Busineii Opportunitiai 59 60 ACRES ZONED MOBILE HOME Suburban location In hMvy induetrlel ares. Addlttonel 15 ■ere* of highway frontage zoned commercial. Just V/t miles from expressway. Location will not be qlven over phone. Call for appointment to see. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontlec 882-392B CLARKSTON AREA New, Immediate possession, 3 bedroom ranch, bullt-Ins In kitchen, large Hying room, netural, fireplace, 2-cer garage, full bas^ ment, gas heat, large corner lot,! roximately Vs mile frontage on beauTY SALON IN Royel Oak .... . . ------ „ -... are- .Established business. Large cliemele, a . real money maker, on main thoroughfare, near shopping centers. Write Coiffeur's, P.O. Box 563, Royal Oek, Mich. 48073._______ Netsev Rd. the same on Lotus Lake. Lake frontage can ba used lor recreational purposes, not zoned for mobile homes. $1750 per acre. ment, gas neat, large corner 101,1 lake prrvileQes. $7,000 down present mortgage or will trad*. 1 K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 402-0900 313 425-3290 IN DAVISBURG Exc. site for Blacksmith shop. In T^xrrpT-) 7t TyTATTI/^ conjunction with fe^ ind r. X ii /n K. W I 1^ business. If Interested contact 444- J—1 L IXi iv VV J.1V 1234y Birmingham. Your Counselor,! \ r n nrnr^ Mr, Llnebeugh. | ROOD MARTS C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT TAKE ADVANTAGE! extra sharp 3 b^room Old English style home Includes a futl base* DEER LAKE 2 acre wooded parcel with 75 ft. of Deer Lake trohtag*. Truly, one ot St beautiful homestead left dining room, screened In sun oorch and brand new carpetlnn throughout. The owner of this the last------------------ this superb Ipke. $20,000 with $4,000 down. Clarkston Real Estate , ,-svr_ 5854 S, Main MA 5-5821 NOW If you are "cost conscious" — you should know about the tremendous special offerings of new homes S-50. Of the price reduction. This available to you for Immediate oc- ... cupancy. Your next home can have the smart eye appeal of a modern ranch or the traditional elegance of START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. a stately colonial or why not con-Stop renting, $100 down plus costa isider the popular tri-level, all priced for this 5 bedroom home. Weal for!within your budget. Visit our new the large family or someone with homes at LAKE AN G E L U S , boarders. Near the new M-59 north LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right oft - .nH 1 of city. Full basmt., gas heat, and Clintonvl le Road onto Costa Mesta ig room end 1 In|. , -jj 5,^ jj . open dolly 1 to 5 p.m. and FOX uniirr s/nii m ---- . ny rooin. Dining;bay right off Williams Lake Road $100 MOVES YOU IN j C \ kT s®'t?irtrMml''fromterr'ace^ fully FURNISHED. Just, you Is onto Perry Drive, left to Fox Bay p.„ -po this 3 bedroom bungalow pit \/\/TTri T H 91/,'^ Vr ^SlTch^d oS?Le ^ Oh »'’l8 >'’•'■0 3 bedroom Drive open Saturday and Sunday Seated In Pontiac Twp. Aluminum VV Qi ill Li i tlM“bes5menL'’ (Jr\X inL clean, Jl8fj;,r.nc^ . - - carpeting, water landscaped. Ready Make an offer. 434-9025 Evening Calls Welcome INVESTORS — 5 WOODED acre* and a $90 per mo., type rental unit. $8500. WATTS REALTY 1956 M-15 Ortonvill* 427-3447 HAS 3 NEW STORES NOW AVAILABLE FOR FRANCHISE. 1 ON HIGHWAY 59, WATERFORD TWP, ' 130x180' home has reduced the price from $24,900 to $23,500 for a oulck $ale. Terms or trade. Dreaminej Avon In beautiful btk. south of igh School. 731»3830. CaRGE lot on canal near Schoolhousa and Loon Lake off *v« I crKrv/TKs^ 91^ LAKE ORION. NO EXPBR • ENCE REQUIRED, FULL TRAINING PROVIDED. MODEST investment REQUIRED. FOR INFORAM-TION PHONE 477-244S OR 444-5793. A GULF OIL AFFILIATE Walton Blvd. OR 3-1453. s o f t e n a r side location. Carpeted living room, they're built and easy to maintain, to move Into i large kitchen with eating area, large You'll be proud as punch to own utifity plus storage room. P.S. one. Call our 0 Nell Realty', There's a new color TV Included, representative today Call f^ay for your appointnoenf. O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF Buy with or Without furniture. 3528 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD we^nber^Ier'homes ' ^ 2-0262 474-2222 mls 425-1591 OL 1-0222 ' OL 1-0224 416 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 storms and screens, gas heat, front porch has lovely aluminum overhang. Full price $9,900 and for Gl's takes only $100 to move you In. and LOT NO. 31, approximately 1 acre; on WInthrop Rd. In E, Bloomfield Highlands. Price: $4,888. Call OR 3-9447 attar 5:88. I FURNISHED BARBER SHOP Two barber chairs and other furniture. Auburn Ava. near city hall. Call eves, altar S p.m. FE 4-4075. AVON REALTY McCullough Realty Inc. Emmm "IT'S TRADING TIME" ATMOSPHERE OF QUIET DIGNITY Lake Anpelus Lakavlew Estates — an exceptional subdivision community. W* have two magnificent new four bedroom colonials with panalad family room and natural fireplace, attractive kitchen with formica cabinets, self-cleaning oven and dishwasher, extra large ceramic tiled bath with full vanity plus half bath, emcrata driveway and many more extra*. Now $34,950. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SUBURBAN-CONVENIENT This iharp three bedroom brick ranch Iqcsted close to all tchoals ■ ------- a. ieri and'tdwp^iia has'a large living room, levaly racraatipn room In the fuJlDaHmant, larM Anchor fenced ytrd,_nloaly taMicbppad and 2Vk ear garaga. Many ether extras. Including carMt,. drape* and curtains, inmaculataly clean Intida and out. Priced at $25,900 — Call f6r details on asiumptlon of 4W% Gl Mortgaga. $1,000 PRICE REDUCTION CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION Located in baautiful Ottawa Hills. This thru bedroom aluminum sided home 1$ situated on a corner let complotaly foncod—too-turei a cozy faiinliy room and iouvarad doors throughout, within easy walking distance to schools, churches and enopplng. 120,950 asiuma the praiant 4% Land Contract. OUR OUARANTiaO TRADE-IN- PLAN 1$ DESI(»4EO FOR YOIL MR. HOMiOWNlV- WITHOUT IT - YOU MU|T SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - (SR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL ftl(3HT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Aak tor Bob Harrell, Olata Howard, Dick Bryan. Lao KoQipaen, Elloan Mayor, Eloint Sntfth, .Loo Bogart, D8va Bradlai Butler, Donna Gooden er Kan Hall. 1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 8 P.M. CALL MLS FE 4-0921 623-0830 'Established 1930" LAKE ORION CANAL FRONT Oversized brick and frame ranch home on e larger than avaragt lot accented with loeds of towering shede trees, 3 bedroomi, oak floors, very popular family styled Kitchen, outstanding living room with fireplace, walk-out basement, gas fired hot water heat. $23,980 on easy FHA terms. PURE CONTENTMENT Is what you and your family will axparlanca, living In thli long, low and rambling ranch home In lovely Huntoon Shores, decorated throughout with professional tasta, luxuriously carpatad and drapes throughout, 13x17 living room, 11x18 family room with maulva brick wall and brick tireplaea, IVd baths. 3 bedrooms, basement and an oversized lot 180x125. 2'/2 ACRES-NEW HOME Brick and redwood front, aluminum siding with 3 bedrooms, bath and halt, full basamant,' 22'x22' attached garaga. Home oftera quelify materials and workmanship, w# are proud of ttw ultramodern kitchen, ceramic baths, abundance of cloiat and storage space, trades Invited. ‘WANTED (•)-Dn* sharp 3 bedroom ranch home with full baiement. ‘REWARD Top market value and personalized strvic* whan yeu list with Dorris. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixii Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 Sunshine? I ROYER LIKETOUR PRESENT JOB-OR-RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS It's lust months away. Double your enloyment by planning your move NOW to a LAKE PRiviLEGED HOME, OXFORD OFFICE Scenic 10 acres Here'S _ ----- ------------- - — same Tocaflon for ovtr ,twtntv years. Present owner rcHrlno_ Florida. If you have real^ ettata or soma rttdy Cash, Call $33,480. UNION LAKE — Very nice, three bedroom ranch close to the' lake. Full basement with "rec" room, large carpeted living room with fireplece, fenced yard. Frontage on 2 roads with axcellanf view. Just off M24. North of Ox* p'NHI »V. ■ ®®w. ford. $10,000 with $2,000 down 00 *10,000. ^ land contract. Owner will ePl^t-! Ask for 409A. $36,500 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE — Sharp quad-level In excellent subdivision, Including beech, picnic and boat tacTittles, FIVE bedrooms, farm-styled kitchen large family room with fireplace, full basement and manv extras Including carpeting and drapes. 3 Dcres-restrictions Located lust 2 miles east of DxIord In area of lovaly naw homes. Restricted to insure your investment. 2 horses allowed. Will build to suit. $5,580 lull price. Ask for 473L. Make your appolntmant .now. Call ......................... PARTNER FDR USED ear lot. Ft 2 1779, ________ Partri(dge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Wooded 15 acres $39,900. MIDDLE STRAIT5 LAKE Two story FAMILY HDME Ih; "park-llke" sotting. Three bedrooms, fireplace In large family room, loads of itoraga space and bullMns. Covered patio with BBQ.; Most unusual area with super *d ventages. FODD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASB Between Baldwin and M24. Ex- Very completely equipped tor MO cellent surroundings to build a voluma. Ideal for chicken, rlbe, ale, beautiful dream home ot Vour Leaaa fixtura* with pomaje ortlon for $335 mo. Clean modern Wdg. I27S mo. Here's the eesleat end qulekmt wey to get Into e proflteble buebteei. .. . ----------------------------------------- CALL NOW. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE HOMES. YOU WON'T BE SORRY. 29 acres, 4 acre lake Near Leonard. Rolllnq land with some trees. Severel excellent building sites, Only $25,000 with $5,000 down on 4 per cent contract. | fVIAA. BROOCK 4139 Orcherd Lake Road At Pontlec Trail MA 6-4000 444-4B90 lATcI lake front, lake prlvllegei river frontage lots and acreege. Farms and small ferint. 343-9531, 343-4413 Fowler Realty LAKE FRONT HOMfeS, "" New end Uaed. _ J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114 WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lapeer Rd. “RHODES ‘ «M9!ion. ASK pbR PARTRIDGE RBAL EST/^ lose West Huron If., Pontlec__ 334-3511 _____ . 94M7I9 Open nitei tll 9 SUNOCO INOIANWOOD SHORES - Large homeslles. Reesoneble. Cell todey (or delelle. Service Uatlen tor LMM, PERSY AND WALTON , -•fflansKrtsu-. nelghborlMMid 3 — Moderefa invMtnwttt Paid triinlBf 4-Annuel TBA retunB. For Deteli iittornfillpB Mtfi. LAKE ANGELUS LAKE FRONT HOME t7t-M44. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 65>S375. SUN OIL CO. WeekdBVtMlj I. D—1$ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1969 •fibMH PpMFhmlHn $9 Partridge . «l| THI WRD TO SIE" It in MhI I butlnttt Is 10 down (ilui call May on P’K^wa Ml quarfara. Ihla, tejj B!" lDM*l{maa. Uiowlrta in of WM^ wpaa. Umljfd nu. Hat aoocT action during a^lng. Can ba purchasad MO down, balanca on e-Z , raar monay nwKar. N*. 14- ASK POR PRIE CATALpO PARTRIOOE REAt ESTATE lOMWaat Huron S*- P"'!]*? na-ssn aas-aist Opan nitaa til » SilE Uiiwl Cutrocts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS IjrspWy naadad. Saa ua batora you Warn>n Stout, Reoltor MH N. Opdyna Rd... PE MI45 Qpan Ivaa. 'til 0 p.m. Ml HmtktM 6Mdi 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC Naw aawlno inachinaa, doai fancy ttltehlno. jmakaa buttonnolaa. ate. Sold for SlM-SO, palaneaj^yJBI.40 or pay sf-to par waak. Call day or nlflht, 330-SMa, imparlai ms SINGER CABINET ZIO ZAO Sawing machlna. uaad, taws on buttons, maktt buN tonholat, monograms, ovarcaats, blind hams drattas, no at-tachmanta naadad, parts and tarvlca guarantaad. Full prica SSI.OO or paymantt of SS.10 par month. For fraa homo damonttra-tlon, no obligation, call Capitol Sawing Cradit Mthagsr III 0 p.m. If toll, call collact. 563-8200 Ml HoBSEhoM 6S SINGER ^ DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg Zag sawing machlna. Embrold-art, appllquas, buttonholas, ate.. Lata modal, school trada-ln. Tarmt $6 PER MONTH OR S59 CASH Now Machlna Quaranlat UNIVERSAL.SEWING CENTER zats DiKla Hwy. _ PE 4-WM 1 MILLION Dollara has baan mada avallabla to ua to purchaaa and aatuma land contracn, mortgagaa or buy homes, lota or tcraaga outright. Wa will g|va W« «ih tor,your aqultv. Our apprsharlt Bwaltlng^r call at McCullough realty Hyland Rd.(aM») CA^H POR LAND CONTRACTS LAROI OR, SMALL laiM cgntracta. •ELL YOUR CONTRACT NtWIf. Caria art coming In ragularly from Im^on wMilng to pur^asa land (Mtracla. Soma 'abcaptbig' low A - PLENTY OP USED wathart stovas, refrigaraters, and Irada-ln furnitura bargains. LIttIa Joa't I Trada-ln store, Baldwin at Walton I Bird. PE 24048.______ __ A household bargain 8 PC. living rm. group (sofa chair, beautiful tables, 2 lamps) 4 pi_. bedroom (double dresser, rhast. bad, mattrass, springs, lamps,) 4-placa bunk bad — S place dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All lor $391 .. . $10 monthly KAY furniture Next to K Mart In Glanwood Center UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAYS New Staraoa. Color T.V.s. Purnitura Stfa with Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. Zlpparad ravarsibla cushions. Sold for S249, balance due $)9S cash or $10 monthly. S-way color combination. 22“ color scraen, AM, PM, stereo radio, diamond naadit, plays all size records. Auto, record changer, sold ___ ___________________ & ®^HA^gb TIED FROSTED wig. Fw Salt MIscBlIamoNi 671 TIZZY 81 B••ts•Ace•ss•rl•> 97 ooo HOUSES. All alias. Insulated. 74$ Orchard Lake Rd. _ _ Plsir~5HAhfFiBS, dog'"houser all sizes, Insulate^ PR fss4l. FORMICA REMBR^T, 30 canta sq. ft., you Pick up. Walarkrd Cablnats, S720 Williams Lake Rd., Draytdn Plaint. Frea—January, ^ruory Power humidifier with every now gas or oil furnace Installad, A A H Salas. 425-1501 or 474.4341.____ $24 monthly. Modern sola and matching chair. OARBACii'' bi'sf'OSiL. W norsp. power, $27.0$. Slarnlait Staal Sinks, 32x21, S29.S0. PP Sable Launa Plywood, 4x$xM, $4.95 per ahaet. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland_____________PE_4:45?5 OARAGE SALE: HOMEMADE tabla saw. I"; 12 volt battery, Ford; books; records; 14“ wheel and tires; misc. 1373 Orchid St., Pontiac. JWed^Jhrough Sat^ full Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furniture and appllancaa. Atk for Mr. Orant at Wyman's Furniture PE S-1501. AUTOMATIC WASHER, Frigidalra. excellent cond., $25. 4$2-^. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1947 "Fashion Dial" nwdel In walnut cabinet. Take ova payments of: $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BALANCE *Stlll under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy.______FE 4-0905 BABY'S BASSINET, 5 year crib, axe. cond. FE 5-1534. HfBBtiJ Coiifrgct«4yHf. 6^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed, saa us batora you Warren Stout, Realtor Vn N. Opdyta Rd. FE 5414S Open Evas. *tll I p.m. LAND CONTRACTS wantwl. amall dtocounta, no foes, prlvafa. FE 2- AUICK CASH FOR land eontracla. Real Batata. 4S340SIL roe. FE 44113. Mr. Ciaffc.___ Msnev to Im 61 ...LOANS m TO ti,ooo COMMUNITY LOAN CO. H e. LAWRENCE_____FE 841421 LOANS 125 10 S1,M0 baSo^^ lIi^gitonb Flnanco Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank ButMIng FE 4.1538-9 BEDROOM SUITE, COMPLETE, S4S; crib, tlO. 4734)4$4.______ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE aala. BRAND NEW. Largo and amall alia (round, drou-loat, rectangular) tablaa In S-, 5- and 7-pc aata, S24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 440 Auburn FE 4-7181 length, worn twice. Reasonable. nnooern aoTe ana meicning ciiair. —nr Zlpparad reverstble cushions. Sold HEAVY DUTY HARNESS, 120. UL tor Stl9, balance due Stl5 cash or 3-3440. _________________________ S10 monthly. hot water b a i E board Walnut bedroom suite, mattress, W. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gallon gas Consumers approved, $09.50 value, 539.95 and $49.95 marred. Also electric and Butane boaters, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-0443 —14. box spring, double drassar, mirror. 4-drawar chest and bookcasa bad. Sold for 1339, batanco due $14$ cash or $10 monthly. Modltarraneon stereo console, AM, FM, aterao radio. $ spaaktrs, solid sfoto. Diamond needle, plays all alia racordt. Sold for S279, bolanco duo S212 cash or $10 monthly. Spanish sola and matching chair. SelPdeckad. Sold for 1419, bolanco duo $247 cash or $15 monthly. Colonial sofa and matching chair. Scotchguardod. Deluxe rtvtrsibla cushions. Sold lor $349, bslanca due $237 cash or $12 monthly. ,__________________________ . , , T. maintenance equip-Musical Goodt 3-ploea. soctlonel. ?IP.Pa/.a.H MENT tor salt. $52-4787. wwuwa rsverslblt cuBhlons, sold for 1319, --------------- HOUSEHOLD SALE ON SAfUR-DAY, January 11, 1949. Everything goes. 4551 Maple Dr., Clarkston. Hrs. to a.m. to 5 p.m.____________ KITCHEN WOODEN CABINETS and sink with formica top, oes stove. 42341235.________________________ LAKE PUMPS, 1 horsepower, sell-, riming, SI9. Fall special. G. A. hompson, TOPS M-59 W. OAKLAND CAMPER /*bosti, Oummen (Jeod** Midwest covers ilMl Irema, 3our-a-homa cemMrs. 1 vnx covers end noapers. Pens .......... 391- WI^AiREbTfERRiell^^^ hea thy, rough and tumble pels. Terms, 42$f3W7.__ _____ YORKSHIRE 'tERRI^ wki., SI2S, 4SI-S327, 739 2244-„ 79-A 4 Bainwin at Colgals____ ■ travelTrailers WEST WIND WOOD LAKE Auction Snlee Pet Snpfilie^lte^ AKC CHIHUAHUA Stud larvica, 493- SPECIAL^wTlTf^R PRICE^^^ AAM McCiellon Travel TraMiri inc -------------- ' gA 474-3163___________ AM Highland Roaj PIONEER CAMPER SALES Tralltrs: Jubiiee, Globa Slar earth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel, Queen, cer'bou, Berth Covers;Sluli Baarcer, M«/l' 3091 W. Huron _ wbLVERiNE Truck campers AND SLEEPERS. Factory oulIM, repair and parts, naw and used, rantalt. Jacks. I n I e r c o ms, telescoping bompors, spart lira carriers, auxiliary tanks. Lowry Csmpar Salas, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Unlor 34SI. cake EV. • Haik,NSA,in.Tj*.s«aj.r«.e«. ‘Tm looking for something psychedelicly cute!" 1 CONSTRUCTION AUCTICJN. Wad., Jen, 15, I p.m. Aucllonhmd. B & B AUCTION EVERT FRIDAY........ 7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ------7.00 P.M. *''TElUr"sELL-TS'A“Dl“- coSTign^ienVs'^ CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCtlON. *<>•’ Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2711 EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY CLUB furniture alto Doctor Estate Auction. BLUE BIRD AUCTION 14753 Dixie Hwy. Holly Saturday Night January 11, 7 p.rn. Country Club Furniture all In Ilka chairs, I occasionel chairs, coflee _vaca2iqns, Fowler, M3-4413.__ corner end tablet, lamas end mIsc. U/IKINFRAtiO furniture, plus Doctor Esisle wim'lCDMUU partial list; Walnut extension leble, New '49 Models. Motor Hornet walnut commode with tear dropi trailers, pickup coaches. With pulls, 3T' oes Coppertone stove, drapes, TV, range hood, pressed glass, china, 2 antique cane bottom chairs, Janny Lind half alia bad. Graana Sailboats, Dolphin Pontoons, Evlnruda Motors, Pamco Trallars, - — Ova XAt ixtiani.,.,., f’W" •- to bamoda a". •'1«L. Taka M-59 lo W. Highland, fl»h* I* Hickory RIdga Rd,, (all and DAWSON'S sales LAKE. Phona 439Ji79 ICE BOAT hull, RUNklA plank and runnars^jWt-WlS. _______ ---- Northland Ikit and Marina hardware. Larsan BoatiA Porpoisa Sail Malt. “Your Evlnruda Pjblff,' HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph ______332-*??* TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS 3495 Orchard Lk.,___iylvpn L|j(4 Wanted Cnr»-frMck»_________101 Desperately Wonted . 1964s through 1949 • Ch«v«lle6; C • nfi • r o • I Corv#t!fi» GTOi, plreblrdi and 442*. AAuit b« 4 *peed or turbo hydramttlc. TROTWOODS' Avprill's inuMcnwx TRAVEL TRAILERS „ jTjL V V-'X XXX k-r JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd.—FE 4-5453 avry unit sold. 3 days In San Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, or MlamL Raaso and Draw-tita _______ ______ _____ _____ ____ hitches. ratrlgaralor, sliver, walnut drop F. E. HOWLAN(3 SALES leal tabla and 4 chain, lov# seat,| 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454 bedding with planty Terms of salt; Cash check. 71 rovorsiDio cuinionsr soia tw •oiti | AArtuiij/* balance due $178 cash or Slo'MOV^Na monthly. S'/T giant feet of coniolt storeo. AM, FM radio. Plays all slit records. Walnut wood. Remote speaker provisions. Sold for $379 cash, balanca due $231 or $12 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Etiz. Lakt Rd. 335-9283 (Near Talagraph Rd.) BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Of $1.25 weekly on 1949 White Delux. Dial stick selector, push button reverse. ZIg Zagger for buttonholas, designs, hems, etc. Full cash balance only $40. Call Credit Dept. 335-9283. Household Appliance. ______ 194$ JOHNSON 3 Horsepower boat motor, approx. 10 hours with warranty card (1st ttio takas). Browning 9 MM high power auto, also 1,000 rounds of ammo.. 25 Caliber Auto. Pistol; 1943 Cushman Eagle, tiac. atari, axe. condition, needs paint, maka offer; Misc. power tools, 4", 9“ Sanders, Sabre Saw, Skill Saw, Craftsman Piston driven compressor, with cuj gun, all tools practically naw. 33$ 0341. USED SPINET PIANO with bench.................. 5275 Clearance on all Guitars, Combo Organs Plano, organ and guitar Instructions. Smiley Bros., Music 19 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 Opan dally from 9 a.m. till S:30 p.m. Friday'! from 9 a.m. to 9:30 ____________ p.m._____________ VOX JAGUAR ORGAN, uaad 1 waak, save $200; Fender Strat-castor Guitar, Standall Echo and mikos. 4924941. Used GAS STOVE, good condition, S25. 394-0311 "2e nt WAREHOUSE SALE opan to public. Inventory of naw retrlgerators. Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7801. washers etc., must oa sold. NOW YOU COULD choose from naw Evlnruda Skootari with 14 h.p., to 25 h.p. twin cylinder anginas, either \5W or 20Vii“ track. Try the new Evlnruda Bobcat with a 19 h.p. or 23 h.p. aa.-.s- I angino. Take a demonstration run mllllC LtssOIIS on the new Snowflake mini ----------—— snowmabile. It's small enough to accoRD-ON. GUITAR. LESSONS. lnni nh*«r^«^n Solos-sarvlco. Also plono tuning enough fir two people end up to 40j Puianackl. OR 3-5594. 71-A TaEo M-59 to W. Highland, riohf to CLASSICAL GUITAR L E S SO NS Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., *'■— — ---- left end follow signs to Dawson's Sporting Goods 74 comer ot oak ------------------------EQUIPMENT AND SNOWMOBILE AND SLED lor sole. BRED SOW AUCTION $450. 12 lo 4 p.m. only. 114 W.' SAT., JAN. llth, 1949 Beverly Ave., Pontiac._ Rd. VUE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllns-Crees Fans-Streamllne Skenmr-Pleasura Mates Truck Cemperi allers SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL YUKON KING HUSKY 10 HP GRISLY IS HP SUPER GRISLY 1$ HP KODIAC 18 HP KODIAC 20 HP SNOW PONY to HP OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie 9-1_____33«500 SALE S M E'N Reg. Now $495 $595 $849 $739 $995 $795 $1049 $859 $1149 $959 $449 * Holly Travel Coach Inc. ,, A.M, 15310 Holly. Holly______WEJI477I Located 4 miles south ot OrtonvHle TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida on M-15 lo Seymour Lake Road, vacation. Goodell Trailers, S79 0714. then 1 mile east to 2400 Seymour trailers___CAMPERS — COVERS, Lake Road, a vary good line of Trailer Sales, 3200 $. equipment. Rochester Rd., $52-4550. ______ 10 Yorkshire Sows, due soon. Cast .,, "930“ Diesel tractor. Ilka new w- MoOilO HODIBS Cast bottom plow; Casa S.C. trac- . -—— tor w-front and loader; 1947 New , ONLY: 12x40 naw 2 bedrm ....... 89 FE 2-9871 _2020 Dixie FE 4-4894 EXTRA Dollars Paid for that EXTRA Sharp Car “Check the rest, man gat the hast" Averill's M 2-9471 2020 DIxlO FE X4894 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks tor oul-oFstat# markot. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. . FE 5-5900 _ FE 44425 Idea 2 row pull typo picker w-shaller and 12 row Husking Bad, wide row; Mayroth 40' elevator,-Unico 4 ton overhead bulk bln; John Deere 4 row No. 494A corn planter; 2-1947 Klltbros 180 bu. Gravity boxes; ..Casa _ ' 0'A' i004 Oakland 12x40 new 3 bdrm 12x40 expando 12x44 new COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 334-1506 .I4;6f5. $54350. $74950. $34$95. SKI JACKETS, _ . _ - Samplasr all slzaa 50 per cant off retail cost, 334-3505, 722 RIker M’utic and Sound, 682"i Bldg.___________________j____________, transport double diK. Portable Fuel oil forced heater; Steam cleaner; 1600 gal. underground Gas Tank; 400 bales Bmndaga PONTIAC CHIEF, 2 hedroomi! take over payments. 335-4874.____ bedrooms, i ---------------------------------ranges, ____________ CHROME DINETTE SETS, asstmbla'Every Item discounted, yourself, save; 4 chairs, tabla|reasonable offer ratusad, scratched, S49.95 value, $29.95 also 4 Chair,Items priced eccordingly. Terms-! sets. New 1949 designs, formica Sale today and tomorrow 10-9. Hllf tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Appliance, 24123 W. lo Mile near Orchard Lk. FE X8442—33. I Telegraph SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phona 429- PIANO AND ORGAN I tea 0 ns,' 2179.___________________________I popular and classical. 474-1430.__J no playpen, jumper CHAIR, crIb.lpiANO STUDENTS WANTED.' highchair, dishwasher, tape School teacher desires, to teach recorder. 473-0234. CLEARANCE 40" electric range, S14.95; automatic, waaiier $29.95; alactric clofiwt dryer, $39.95; Reynolds water sofetnar, S49.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3M .^buni_R4_________FE 4GS73 CHROME DINETTES, low as $34. Uttte Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2- COPP^RTONE HOOVER WASHER, Bka new. S32-4I42 after 4 p.m. WANT POSTCARD ALBUMS with Easter, Thanksgiving, and Christmas postcards. Also want Individual Holiday postcards. 402-2174. ______ WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC STOVE, double oven. Pink, 2 yrs. old, $100. S87-9714.______ Antique* 65-A 2'CHINA CUPBOARDS Y-Knof An- Money" DAVENPORT AND MATCHING tlques, Davisburg, 634.8991 chair, good condition, $40. 334-8202,1 CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specializing In furniture refInishIng and repairs of all types. 343-9341, F*on-Sa1._______________________ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7801. PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R ^ E standing toilet, $22.95: 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-ptece bath sets. $59.95; laundry fray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, S39.fSi 2-bowl sink. $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and thraaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 14] Baldwin. FE XIS14. SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ranted and repaired. Cone's, FE 8-4442.___________ SNOWED IN? after 5. EARLY AMERICAN LOVESEAT, studio couch, $25, 4-dr*wer new chest, S2S, end table set, S22,: bedroom sat, 140. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. 1794 $. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) bet. Pontiac and Lake Orion. M. C. LIppard.________________ AvallaUa to home ewntrs. Cash In electric stove. $25; gas stove, t4 hodrs even if behind In $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, payrnwitt or In foreeloture. CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC. 5280 Dixie Hwy. Mortgugo ioon« 62 « FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 14W Pentlac State Bank Bldg. $49: Wrinwr washer. S40^ G. Har-“ 5-274 rls, FE 5-2744. ortgqgee tor repairing, additions, consolidating trills, site. Into one email monthly payn^t. Before you borrow on yix;r home tee or pinna u$ gt: 334-3267, GE 2-DOOR. (unclaimed) takas. ABC Warehouse & Storage 48825 Van Dyke 854 E. 10 Mila 10^ Tu«s 'til 6 1010 . 755-9090 63 2 BEDROOM HOUSE for home or Income, sell on land contract or swap for 7 Or discount for cash. 1 FOOT FISHER POOL TABLE and accatsoriet; IHca new. S29S or trade. Call after 4. FE 2-4800. t942 FALCOit. TRADE FOR pool tabla, motomcle or what have you. 427-314S after 7 p.m. CAMPING TRAILER 4x12, $200 or MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 34 HOURS Brian Inc. 423-0702 SWAP BY /MAIL Mall list Of Items you wish trade and SI service charge to Swap, Box 4273, Auburn Helghtv Mich. 48057. State Lie._________ TRADE EQUITIES We have a brand new 3 bedroom brick front home with full basement, gas heat, tile bath. Really super sharp. Will take your older, smaller home in trade for down ment. Located Franklin Rd, Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 $45 Oakland Ava.____Opan 9 to 9 Me aething 64 BIANCHI A-LINE wadding dress alza to, clean, phone for appt. 473-7342. Sole Hooseheld Goods 65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 tZJO per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at waiton, FE 24442 Acres of Free Parking Bvaa. 'Ml 9; Set, 'til 4. EZ farms f DAVifitPOkT, GOLD, clialr to match, 2 swivel rocking chairs, Ilka naw. 9 Charles Lane. I CHEST OF DRAWERS, Ladles vanity, $35 aa. or I7S tor all, reclincr and toot stool, first Sto takes; antique dishes. 2538 Genes Or., near Walton and Opdyka. 33X 8311. GENUINE SINGER -TOUCH AND SEW Used 400 terlas. Slant needit, gear driven, heavy duty moitol, zig zagger tor buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc., bobbin winds direct from needle, lust by pushing button. Responsible party with good credit needed to take over payments of $5 monthly or pay full cash balance of $50. Call Credit Dept. 3354283. Household Appliance^______________________ The Yesteuyear Shoppe Pieces of the past. Dixie Hwy. and Davlslburg Rd._____ Office Equipment 72 Store ^ol|Myiit^^^^ J TOLEDO MEAT SCALES, U.S. matt sltcer, Leland nwat c u bw r, Chatalllan hanging scales, 75-taot track 8, hooks, sealed refrigeration for walk-ln box, 2 chtap meat scales. Ortonvilla 427-3455. Sporting Goodt 74 SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE — MOTO SKI YUKON KING — SNO PONY Prices start at SS20 Complete engine modifying Racing parts and tquipment OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie 9-8 334-8302 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 21" USED TV ................ .. $29.93 Walton TV, FE 22257 Open 9-4 515 E Walton, cottier of Joslyn Stareo Kecoro riayv,, wv,-r,,i . Stereo, UHF, Colonial. Cherry. Excellent condition. $200. 474-1970. 21" COMBII^ATION TV. Record Player, AM-FM 1944 RCA, BLACK and white, walnut, floor model, excellent condition. 482-5131 after 3 p.m ADMIRAL 23" black and white TV, and Mansfield Holiday automatic 8mm movie prolector $80. Call after 4 p.m. 423-1053. BLACK AND WHITE TVs, good cond., table and console models, Sagamore Motel, FE 4-2592.____ COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 8-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-4842 GARRARD CHANGER, AT-M, etoc-tra Voice, 15" speakers. 682-1098 BUY OUR SNOW BLOWER SIMPLICITY $275 JACOBSEN $99.95 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER . _ ,, „ctai .h. 112 W. University Dr. 651-7010 * fT. II INCH METAL skis, buckle DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER boots, and poles. FE 2-3910, 1st SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles (by Glastron). Save now. TOM'S HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Lk. Daily 9-4, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. SNOWBLOWER. Snow Bird, 24", 2 410 GAUGE SHOTGUN, good con- Like new. $170. SNOWPLOW FITS ANY truck, 7 ft. Lake Rd. FE 4-2S01. SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 247S Orchard Lake. 612-2820. _______________________ STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $49.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $ 1 t. 9 5 Michigan Fluortscant, 393 Orchard dltlon, 628-3475. 1949 24 HORSE SCORPION Snow Mobile, $895. E Idea's Hardware, OR 21420. SNOWMOBILE SKI DOG SKI DADDLER SNOW JET t MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 e. Walton________FE i-4402 ment, good lewetri^ wagon. Genesee Merchants Bank-Clerk, OCCUPANCY^____________________________________^ Leslie "Bill" Wrlght-Prop. Bud 13x60 NEW MOON V/2 years old, HIckmott, General Auctioneer, Ox- front and rear bedroom, unford, 628"21S9. f furnished except appliances, set up in new park with skirting and shed, $4,200. FE 8-0919.____________ 1965 CHAMPION, 46x10, with expansion 10x7, skirted, set In adult park, awnings, air conditioned, furnished, carpeting, good condition. Vacant. U8-9569. TYLER'S MJCTTON 1 4959 Highland Rd. (M-59) 6729534 TURN YOUR UNWANTED Items Into cash, bring them to Hall's Auction, 4921071._____ Livostock 83 GRADE PALOMINO STUD colt, $ months old, very gentle. Make reasonablt after. OR 24908. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL FROM MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy.______33a-0772 Just the thing to move the snow, Bolens tractors, from 7 h.p. to 14 h.p., snow blades to fit. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ! 425-1711 or 4222514 CLARKSTON I MUST SELL 2 WELL trained horses, boarded at Stoney Acres Ranch, I $35 Hummer Lakt Rd., Oxford.! 628-9891.______________ I 1949 ARCTIC-CAT, 19 Horsepower, 15 hrs., cost 81,000 will sac. tor $U0, Including cover, full warranty. Sea at Oakland Snowmobile Center. 334-SSOa ichlgi :., FI THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE no W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture. Appliances USED AND NEW office desks, chairs, typewrltars, adding machines, drafting tables, tile 1969 EVINRUDE SKEETER'S JUST ARRIVED Electric Start with reverse Immediate delivery LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 1969 YUKON King, 10 horse power Huskle, reg. $695 now $595. Kar's Boats and Motors 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 21600 SCORPION SNOW MOBILES TRACK SIZE 15, 18, 23 Inch. 16 Horse power thru 35 hocst power. Prices start at $770. Parts ac-,------------------------ cessorias, clothing trallars and NEW LOAD OF HORSES, hitches on the spot demontsratlon; choose from. Quarter rides. McClellan Travel Trailera, Inc. 4830 Highland Rd. WANTED NEW CLASSES FORMING. Wa believe wa have the best Instructors In Michigan. First lesson free to new students. EM 3-0009. 36 to horses, thoroughbreds and grade horses/ $150 and up. EM 20009.__________ 674-3163 TENNESSEE WALKER IWARE, 3 IRWIN TRADE 2 bedroom, mobile home, In txc location and really sharp, trade for home near downtown area. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. WALTON FE 3-7883 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wa pay more for sharp, late masMI cars. Corvettes naadad. 1150 Oakland at viaduct _____ 331-9261 _ TOP S FOK CLEAN CARS Oil trucks. Economy Cara. 2335 Dixit. ., TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT_OR 2135$ We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac-'^ cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER years old, broke Western, gantla $300. 4222085 WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC, THREE BRED HAMPSHIRE EWES, fired once, $45. 8524787. | $28 each. Call 731-5145._ Sond-Grovel-Dirt 76 Meats 63-A BEACH, FILL SAND, top soil, repair! your driveway or road. 425-3735. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 (-1 MEAT CUTTING, Freezer wrapped. Wa cure and smoke meals. Call FE 2-4I5S.__________ ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Home dressed meats. A side or a slice for your table or freezer. Cut and wrapped betort you. Give us a call for price, quality and appointment to cut. Romeo pL 2-2941. Open 7 ...........— .... ----- BOWS AND ARROW2-334-6.149 rc x-xinu. ....... Ii"c".'nipp'^^?:‘*550^0^'"o^^^^ ARCHERV-714 W. HURON season HARDWOOD, will dallyr.I ^ BUCKLE SKI BOOTS, lV ' WASHED vyiPjNG RAGS, as lOW as' DOLOMITE MADE Michiigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL: 13x50 Marlette at $4995. Marietta Expandos on display 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* 952 W. Huron St. FE 27371_____^FE 21797 Junk Cars-Triickt________ 101-A 1-2.3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fraq nnariene cxpanaui on uianiar j anytime PF 9.U44 Free delivery and set up within 200 _'°w anynme. FE 2 2446.---- -- miles. ;HI JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, On Display at: tree tow. 4S27060.__________ Cranberry Lake Mobil# H o m q| ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and yillage , scrap, we tow. FE 20201. And at Clinton Manor I 9430 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 rnMes West ot Williams Lk. Rd. 343-5294_______________________472119) NEW OR USED, your bast buy orj trade Is at Oxford Trailer Sales, 1488 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, MY 2-0721. ; COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -starters and ganaratort, C. Dlxt-n, Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 84 HAMILTON DRYER, GE washer, both $4S. 451-9484._________ HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE for tale. 3325321. MANUr'ACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Speakars Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR $5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2615 DIXIE HWY FE 4-0905 Dally 11-8______ Sat. 1_U RCA PORTABLE STEREO, dgjbto speakers, selling for $65, FE 5-4945. Call bet. 3 and 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists o<: 2pleca living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, l cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) O'xlZ' rug Included. 7-pieca bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mettresa and matching box spring and 3 vanity lamps. 5-pleca dlnetta sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for $399. Your cradit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 21501 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY _______4722234 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZE: $349 up. Pearson's Fumlturs, 210 E. Pika St., FE 27881.__________ LIVING ROOM SUITE. GOOD con-dltkxi. Amber rad. $30. 4727851 LIVING ROOMS, BRAND naw. about Vs price, LIttIa Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, Vsprice, L FE 2-4S42. LOVELY PINK, CHROME trim, electric frigidara washer and dryar. Nice condition. FE 23338. MOVING: MUST SELL, houseful very nice furniture Including almost naw ma|or appliances. First $1000 takes all, or will sell part. MY 3-4986 or OL 1-0474. Nc .' FURNITURE - Living room, ladroom, and dinettas. 2^ per lent off. Tyler's Auction, 4959 Highland Rd. 4729534. Opan 9-9. PLASTIC WALL TILE a&G Outlet______1075 W. Huron PEARSON'S furniture HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 27481. PLAYPEN AND SHOEFLY ___________338-0054. _ REFRIGERATOR M5, APARTmFnT gas stove S30, 21" TV sat, misc., G. Harris, FE 5-2766. SCOTCH RECORDING TAPE at quantity discount price. Pontiac Music and Sound. 3101 W. Huron. 682-3350.________________________ TV'S FOR SALE, reasonable^ Satiamore Motel, 789 S. yvoodward. V WAREHOUSE SALE open to public, entire inventory of Zenith, RCA, and Motorola TVs, color TVs and stereos must ba sold; every Item discounted, scratched sets priced accordingly, no reasonable offer refused, terms, sale today and tomorrow 10-9. Hill Appliance, 2416 14 Mile, between Coolldge and Crooks. Water Softeners 66-A WATER SOFTNER, Ilk# new, 1150, 682-2970. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 I BABY CAR BED; 2 Chairs; . swivel rocker; I cocktail taWa; 3 lamps; 1 silvertona console TV; men's sweaters; ladlH oat size 10; girl's clothing size 4 to 6X, 672 9257 T GAS FLOOR FURNACE. FE 2-4376 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile ....... Ic aa. Callina tile - wall paneling, cheap, BS.G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 4JO X 13 SNOW TIRES and wheals, 218.25 X 14 tlrss, adding machlna. OR 21334.__________________________ 15 YEAR OLD IRONRITE and GE Refrigerator; 2 black and while table TV's; Polaroid camera and case; tape recorder. Call attar 4 or sat. 4224645. 24c per ib. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales. Band saw, axe. condition. Coin Changer; Smith Corona alec, typewriter. New 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor, $^0. Naw ana used steel, angles, channel, beams, plate, pipe. Used metal garage doors. Ideal lor 500 S. Blvd. E. 3327161 WANT POSTCARD ALBUMS with Esster, Thanksgiving and Christmas Postcards. Also want individual Holiday postcards. 482-2176._________________ Hunil Tuols—Machimry 68 1947 CASE DIESEL TRACTOR, Tiger Line Trailer, FE 29451. 1947 SIZE 4, EXC. CONDITION, USED » . u --I^^EASON, $30. FE 2 0633 after S PetS-Huntmg^^|S FOR SALE, HAY also soma mulch 79 hay. Phone OR 3-8742._______________________ A PROVEN SNOWMOBILE SCORPION The Hot one 15" and 18" Tracts Manual and electric starters Come on In for a test ride. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59 ) 662-t HEAD COMPETITION slalom $100, binding axtras. Used season. 625-4191. AIR COMPRESSORS, luorication! equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam! cleaners. Welding equipment, ate. Pontiac Motor Parts, 10 14 University Drive. FE 2-0104. EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Used bulldozer, kiadars, backhoas, drag lines, trailers and gnadara. Financing avallabla. Body-Harrison Equipment Co. 151 So. Cass Lakt Rd. PONTIAC 682-9600 EVE. 625-2087 McCullough chain saw, and tree trimming equipment for tala. 33S-7712. SEMI-TRAILERS, several sizes, prlceP to sell. 6,000 Ib. HI-low, axe. condition, $1100. Blvd. Supply. 500 S. Blvd. E. 3327161._______ Musical Goods 71 400 GALLON FUEL OIL TANK. Call 482B977. _____________ ADDING AAACHINES, 13 9,50; Portabla typewrltart_S»J0; Cash reglatars $39,50, Desks $M.50. IBM's $49JO. Calculators, $99.50; Chackwrltars $19.50; Comptometers $39,50; Files $7,99. 227 41 Woodward, 544-4404 B u 11 n a 11 Equipment ANTIQUE BARN WOOD. CHqiCE railroad Has- wm deliver. FE 2 9120. __________ $500 ACCORDION, USED tor lesson Priced at ALTO TENOR AND C maldoy sax; clarinet, $35; trumpet, $19; trombone, $19; several upright pianos, $25 and up; 1 player piano, works ?ood; 1 player piano as It; H. R. mith Moving, 10 5. Jesse. NEW YEAR SPECIAL 18 h.p. alec, start Snowmobile $825 Up While They Last. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 473-445$ GUNS-6UNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Weatharby, Winchester, Remington. Coil and Smith-wesson pistols, scopes, sights. Wa do our own repair work. SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. 15", 18", and 30" tracks 30 Machines in stock nowl We have a complete line of accessories. Speado, tach, sleds, suits, boots, helmets, gloves, custom colored trailers, single and doublal STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 24771 _____Opan Dally and Sundays /MASSEY FERGUSON SKI Whil snowmobile now on hand, 17 and 33 horse machines, Pontiac Farm and Industrial, 825 Woodward, 232 0441 or 3321442. NEW SAVE $6$ AMPLIFIER-COLUMN speakers, , ______ eluding misc. stand and mlxar,|i7i/i h.p.^Skl Daddlar, $795 $125; electric guitar and case, $40. 20 h.p. Ski Daddlar, $095 4223044. I Wide Track 20 h.p. Ski Daddlar $1,041.51 I MYERS UNIT TO taka care of rust In water. Call 757-0944, avas. i S-PIECE BEIGE sectional, ynon. —------ ■ — -----------,1,^ nnUUM condition, $65. 4727443. REFRIGERATOR, LARGE T O P NO MONEY OpW^..__ •-ROOM.(Brand naw furnTtum)’ good condition.^ $45. 332- BASEMENT SALE: F u $219. Cash, tarmt, I a y - a w a y . Paaroon's Furnitura, 440 Auburn — FE 278$t. 2PieCE BEDROOMS, brand new, 187, Llttw Joe's Bargain House, Wi Beldwto, FE 24S41.______ 9x12 Unoleum Rugs $4.95 •end Vbiyl Tilt .... .. .7c aa. Floor BKabath Lake IpPW tne Moll" ** 1968 USED SINGER (•h$^. .traded in from I Holidays, grtat for . Touch and law toaturas k burton holes, itichae eK,. Deluxe .ilata with cabinet and wit prtoa $44.93. Call It'Appliance M daily. 334- WziGZAO 5IW1N6 MACHINE 4475._____________________ refrigeratorTTBiIhwashers, dryers, washarfs, ranges, (Xrata damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Tarriflic savings. Terms. \ CURT'S APPLIANCE 4444 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 6721101 Repossesseci ' GE REFRIGERATOR Budget tarmi avallabla. No money down. Goodyear Service Store 1270 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Friday 'til 9 p.m. SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1941 floor templet of ranges, rafrigaratort, washers and TVs. Llttlt Joa't Bargain Houw I Machlna, wiad, Baldwin at Walton BNI. fB 2^842 bi^-ln centroli, t>. SET. EXCELLENT Ozhdlflon; ' 4» w; Hurah" 'sflSiPr UHWBRj^ ihaahina, ANCHOR FENCES FE 27471 111 u r a . clothes, household Items, antique chest ot drawers and misc. Noon, to 5, FrI. and Sat. IMS ValleV Drive, E. Highland, 887-9548 BASEMENT SALE, moving, mitcallsnaout torn., c h n^a, glatswara, children's turn., kitchen set, fools etc. Edio ..Ed-, Bloomflald Hills, Sat. Jan. 11, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, BRIDES - BUY YOU.R WEDb»NO announeanwntt at dltc^f from, Fortwi. 4580 OMi. Drayton, OR 2 9747. BIROWNIES HAMWARE, , FLOOR SANDERS-WlISMERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS. BLUE LUSTRE SMAMPOOERS St A DAY 952 Joslyn PE 24185 Joslyn CHYpPeDbATHT^B»^.S2« G A. THOMPSON, W. AT GALUGHER'S January Clearance Sale BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HAMMOND ORGANS 6 LOWREY ORGANS 4 SPINET PIANOS I GRAND PIANO Shop now tor Best Selections No money down — no paymantt till AAarch. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1718 TELEGRAPH FE 20544 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. ______SAT. 5:30 p.m._____ Wide Track 24 h.p. XV M.p. OKI uaoQicrf 20 h.p. 0«mo Ski Daddlery USED SAVE $$$ 18 h.p. Ski Ooo. 14 h.p. Diablo Rouge, Ski Daddlar, 11,214.94 IS32.M 41,041 95 $825 -A POODLE GROOMING, toy Stud, service and puppies. FE 4-4438. 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle Salon, where experience and natural talents abound tor the best In Poodle Grooming. Mon., Tuas., Wed. from 5:30 pjn.-tO p.m. Thurs. through Sun. 9 a.m.-tO p.m. 335-5259 i Farm Proiluce___________86 POTATOES, BRING CONTAINERS. 335 W. Silvarbell Rd„ out Perry._ *7 WHITE MINI-TOY poodles, also year old toy for tale, also stud service. 5825359. ADORAblE FOX Terrier puppies, temporary shots, wormed, 492-1901. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, toy stud service. Like naw Oster clippers, 332-5439, 332 4329. ALL PET SHOP, SS Williams. FE 2 4433. Parakeets and Hampsters AKC REGISTERED GERIMAN Shepherd puppies, 9 weeks old, $50 each, 4924543. SCHNAUZER APRICOT POODLES, AKC raglstarod, 2 males, 2 females, outstanding color. Miniatures. GR 22842.________________________ BASSET BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE 3322994 Farm Eqoipment HOMELITE CHAINSAWS and Snowmobiles In stock, alto Insulated coveralls and lackats. New Idea and John Deere parts galort. Davis Machinery Co. NA 7-3f JOHN DEERE DOZER, new engine, $1,895. 15 other used dozers. Case Backhoe and loader, new tires, $2,295. 10 Lata modal Casa, John Deere Fords end Internationals. All kinds of other tractors, will ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms 15'xl9' living room 32Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to s p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Other times by Appt. _ 4 CHROME WHEELS AND TIRES for lug. Ford or Olds F85. EM 2 0112. CLEAN 1941 PONTIAC angina, I7l. FE 28453. 1942 Pontiac Bonneville wagon, needs engine. First $75. 1964 Renault 4 door, needs clutch *75. . ,, , 1964 Ford 352 angina $80. 1965 Ford 352 angina 8135. H & H Auto Sales OR SJjftB 1966 mustang, 4 AUTOMATIC, wrecked, $500 or bast offer. FE 2 6908. * SPECIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST McCulloch Chain Saws Modal Mac 15 with 15" bar and chain Regular Price, 1129.95 Sole Price $109.95 KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE 21442 ________FE 4-0734 Travel Trener»______________88 36" Pickup Covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 4224400 COCKER SPANIEL — BUFF pupa, 4 ____________ ^ks, AKC, Shots, wormod. *72i,, j,2S0. 5097 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DALAAATION PUPPIES, Champion sired, 9 wks old, have shots, have been wormed. Plymouth 4S211S4. FOR SALE SOME Walker fox dogs, some for $35 each and S50 each and 1 for $100. Guarantaad Walker GOLDEN RETRIVER PUPPIES, 3 months, excellant pets, show hunting dogs. 423-0241 GERA4AN WIREHAIRED POINTER puppies, exc. show and field quality. FE 27294._______ GOLDEN RETR4EVERS, AKC, males, S months, hunt or show, wonderful pats tor children. 422 2710. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beauties, stud aervice. UL 2-I4S7. FLASH: I Brand-iMw ttory ar ___ $12 per month. Ru... _... cartage applias toward purchaaa. Morris Music CLEANINGEST CARPET claaner Kou ever uaad, to easy tgp, „gra4 lua Lutfra. Rant aWetrlc sham-' —^ paper $1. Hudson's Hardwara. 41 HAMMOND C^ OROAN7^E-28 and DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING-REPAIRING 335-8227 Diablo Roufley CRUISEtOUT, INC. .Valtan FL . Dally 9-4, Clesed Sundaye POOL TABLE, BRUNSWICK, 4x1; Slafa top. 451-3l4i). PRIVATE OWN^R has naW (tiW Shb doo, drivtn 7 hrs. tSX. Call 422 53SS.______________________ GUARD DOGS, AKC, Mack. Pup-ples, adults. Sala-laasa. 482-5M1. MALE PEKINGESE, Brown, $M ___________3329540__________ S39SI MANX CATS, THOROUGHBREDS. S495 Call UL 2-2411 anWIma afftr 4, or anytime on Saturday and Sunday. MIXED SCHNAUZBR-POODLE, 4 mos., male deg to good home. S32 m AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS SInca 1932. Guaranteed tor life. Saa them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Salas, 309S W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam’a exciting caravans) APACHE CAMP TRAILERS See tha naw 1949 Apache Camp tralltrs and Travtl Trailers. A large saloctlon of pickup truck covers and campers. Bill (dollar, Vk mile east of Lapeer City limits on M-2I. SEE THE SKI-BIRD InqwmoWlaa, by BoiMI, Sava now. M'a atr-"■"'id •Mil — ■ - — -- E . Welti _________________________ COMPLETE SET OF snow skis, In-cludMa ihoaa, alia 10 or I1, good condlifon. FE 2-0641. FE 2-0641. CRIB, A4ATTRESS, Wreltir and In-7ent dhair, $22 FE 25742. ENCLOSE VoLir SHCWBR over the bathtub wllh k btautiful glt$$ tub •ncioaurai aluminum frema, with lend^Mtod Swm ((toS), tt«5. 0. A. Thempion, 78H M-if W. Laslla Spaakari - , USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and dttior well-known brands, pricaf at lewi GRINNELL'S 27S.S«,toSr"’^‘*^*PE27.4S MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, wa buy eemplala IHfara. S51'O072.____ PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC, also Toy Rad stud tarvlca. 4424721. POODLES, DiFFBRkN'f eolere, no popora, S25 ooeh. ________ buREBR^D gErMan SlfBbHillb Puppies, no popora, fat oa. 422 SALE GROOMINGa unci* ciwriftt I -^^4 ^ ) mil* e. of SKI DCX) SPECIAL Ovor 421949 maehlnot In itocfc Sava ever $Mg on now pait model Ski Ooot from 1429. Castrol snowmobile ell, rag. $12i Kr cose, now $4.95. " ] Telogre^. 332-8515 ___ m 1949 doubla s nowmobi lo puPPlEs, MIXED'SHEEP D(X3 iind ^ 'O'lf^l^lamuto, SIS to $30 oocn. 1 4u '•toele w« terrier, 1 year old, 825. New wiorfiln* meow 45ft pe wowmoWI# trotterid filfp inl— Check our deaf on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS -FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to in fC on dlsploy at — Jacobson Troiler Soles 5498 Wllllama Lake Rd. OR 25911 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. S771 HlghlOIMI (M-S9) 8S2-9448 1969 STAKRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. p-ata while ttwy I8$t. Open 18 to 9 woekdayt 18 to 4, Set. 2 Sun. JIM harrIngton's SPORT CRAFT W ml. E. of Lepeer City llmtti On M21. SEX MlkiD, pupt for leic, melher AKC Melemufe, tether didn't leave nemo, 472M4S._______________ SLib DTOpOpWi's. wooke eld. RooionaMo, 483'24ll. FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on the New SPORV TRAILER DILUX|^HAR^0I^MPBR ElliwortlTrrallir Sales 4^ PIXlO HW. _ _ _ 425-4488 ond^tote. Cab fr li^cfoft !^..X*** P^e 10 y THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STOP PAYING RENT Coma and sea tha all new Detroiters, Americans and Kropfs. Buy where service Is best. Buy where savings are greatest. E-z terms. Bank Financing. .Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles, Inc. Open Dally 'til $ p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til I DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-I0) OR 21282 New and Used Trucks f®3 1948 JEEP, $388 ' >.-• I ____________4720351 _____ i?53 DODGE pickup $150 or best at-tar. 674.Q628 after 5. 1959 CHEVY % TON PICKlTP~I94i I ^hevy BIscayna, sharp. 3324442. 1961 JEEP, 6 cylinder pickup truck with sturdy shall cempar, 1 owner, exc. condition, $925 cash, 432-0368. Rent trailer Spocs 90 Tires-Auto-Truck 92 1961 Jeep (2) 915 SNOW TIRES new and wheels; (4) 915 used — real good; all for $90. 5915 Cambrook Lana, Waterford, 623-1022. REPAIR, MOUNT, and balancr Mag and chroma whaaia. Naw and used whaalt. MARKET TIRE, 2435 Orchard Lake Rd„ Kagge. TWO $451(15" SNOW TIRES (ww, on Buick whaola, 4824I247, oftor 4 p.m. A^ StnricE — Repair 93 MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT, cars, trucks, S89 up. HIgn performinet specialist's. Modern Engines, 537-1117. Tarms. MotarcyciBS 95 4-Wheel Drive with fra# wheeling huba, or blade and a rad finish. Only — $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ava. pg 44 963 CHEVY PICKUP, long box, V-i 1944 fcird PICKUP, 4 wheel drive and plow, FE >7172. 1944 CHEVY PICK-UP~;. / !.. sTkS OPDYKE HARDWR. FE 24^ ■^IfENDABLE Vk TON Chtvrolof Pickup. _cqn"' _ 1965 SCOUT, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, . J ton For* *tokoj 1942 (fhevy pickup. 334-2445. 1945 FORD 1 fM'wrpekor^r:^ cy ndor, 4-apaod tranimlision, om-cellent condition. 349-2900. '»« FORD PiCKUPTiooTeiniifliin, new Urea, 1800. t»3sn. Motorcycle Sale SPECIAt PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1445 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLis7sb'C£ to soo cc, Rupp ond Wildcat mlnl-bikoa, cycle accossorlos. Toka_MJ9 to W._Hlghlond, right to Hl^ry Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd„ m DAWSON'S SJ^ES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 422 sa 97 17Vk' SEAVILLB, FIBER gltsi beet, trailer, u h.p.. Mercury motor anJ occoeserlos. Like now. 4222224. Chrysler ond Johnson Boats ond Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 OlXli Hwy. OR 44)411 ______Morine on Loon Lakt M7 ,1SVk' silvIrline i^“» 1965 CHEVY Pickup Fieetside, on* own*r, tik* n*w, full wtrrantv. $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochostei^___ 4SI.7008 ’’.“chevy EL CAMINO Pickup, 4^»7 oMai-OHu 1966 CHEVY to ton, V2 engine, ■ ........prlco. 8I19S full, GRIMALDI CAR CO. *80 Oakland Avenue 1966 CHEVY Va ton d'i^lSI'rai;'’? John McAulifft Fordid 277 West Montcalm Fi_2*JBt....... LI 22828 1966 JEEP ^ : Universal CJS, 4 wheal driueL. metal top, anew liras, M4%. •"^,1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. ....*80 Oakland Avengb ”«,0Mc ^nrsryffliC'a'Whiii.' 2tpeed, moh|; j® Doublo AA Motor repair ra'ting" PINTER'S IfW and Uitd Trucki 103 tu NCKUP With inowplow ■’.nlwIneh.j^UII,, |(«| PORD IRONCO' wtgon, V-l ridlj, 4 whtyl drivt, inowplow, 473-7t0> Pfltr 4. ’'100, oxcollont cpnOltlon, us- 1966 DODGE Wogon, 4 whoot drivo, 4 Ironimliiion, tpood tronilor com, (rod v^ool hubi, radio, Wilt nnt mirrpro, hydro-lilt, Myori onow plow, Kor mud-itiow llroi. .. $2795 Ntw and UmO Cart 106 >*47 iUICK aLtCTRA MS, powar, SHELfQW I*" “UICK JJ5 Ulmitod 4 door cim, in on* of tho btit con on ^ood. With thii you N«w and UMd Cara 1M >*« CHIVY IMPAtA (porto CMM, ••^.yr*/,^jr jiopring, putomlflc, 'NSV ITO, 111 loldwin Avo, 17irWIVl50LlTiraoor"T5ra^^ to chooM from. No monay down. LUCKY AUTO oovy duty , .^1740 W. WIdo Track Pg 4.1001 or PB J-7154 "••o 1744 ^YliTWroTSafrcriSki condition, m-4871,___ r7447ctliWT15(5ai, i otlck, ISM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9 106 1060 Mawr and Uiod Cara John McAuliffe Ford 277 Wast Montcalm B IMI01________________LI 3-3010 PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL , 1967 Buick GMC 4 door lOdan -POwtr, air condltlonlnp, AM-FM Radio, vinyl root. Tor- mmidA aip%iaktt Ctniy ^ $2695 Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FLANNERY FORD (Formarly Btallle Ford) . On DIxIa Hwy. Watarlord 411-0700 PT 5-9485 lEEP...... SHELTON Sales-Service Ovar 13 Usad Jaept In Hock — Raady to go. HAHN JEEP 6673 DIxli Hwy. Ntar MIS ^tarkttofi______________MA 5»363i 1W7 BUICK Wildcat 2-doqr hardtop, automatic, V-l, powar t a beautiful tur« matching Intertory I p.m. Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at Ml 5 CLARKSTON Over 75 other cars to select from I 1741 CHEVY Impala 1 door hardtop, 4 ipaad, radio, haatar, enly .. 4S75 1744 TEMPEST Cuitom 4 door hardtep, V4, putoma.t.jc GREAT ESCAPE SALE BEST OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland 334*8101 ff4l CHEVY IMPALA 4 doer V4L , cruiaa eenfrpi auta, dauhia powar, _________ peil-trpc, ethar tktraa, 4I1-13W. aquipoad, ouolsa with . ______________ .......V., Ilka new, atlll In lactory warranty, ^yaar or 50,000 mllai, 597 down, low monthly paymants. Several blew and Used PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 155 S. Rochattar Rd. 451-5500 FORDS-JEEPS-BRONCOS Ready to go with SHELTON »fo go with PLOWS FROM $795 vap •uvoma.i , powar itaartnp, brakaa, only 41575 1745 FORD country Squlra 7 paisangar, wagon, VI, automatic. powar itaarlng, brakaa ......41375 1764 CHEVELLE wagon, Vl,| automatic, power itaarlng, only ........................41175 1744 PONTIAC Catalina 1 door' hardtop, VI, automatic powar ftaarlng, brakaa, only ......41575 1744 FORD 2 door, with vl, flick radio, only...................4175 1747 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, VI, putomatle, power ataaring, brakai, only ............... 42075 1747 FIREBIRD with VI, stick ahlft, radio, haatar, rad lino tlraa, only ........................11195 1944 PLYMOUTH 4 door, VI, automatic, powar itaarlng only 1968 CORVETTE 417 angina with 4 • p a a d tranimlatlon, raally nice. 41995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Oakland Avtnua 1941 CHEVY CAPRICE, 4 door hardtop, turbo hydramatic, lactory air, powar' ataaring and brakaa. baeutlful car. 444-iao.________ 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS John McAuliffe Ford "277 West Montcalm- FE 4-5101_______________LI 3-7030' 1947 BUICK LaSabra 1-door „ ^lL"’*i?nS»‘*’:«RL‘’*,>7*0 CMC VS ton with'vi,' automatic Vinyl top, only 11,000 mlleiai only *395 dow?"*“* "’“"'>”7 Piymanta, 475 imj cHEVY Vi ton with 4 cyl. itlck ahlft, only .................1493 1944 CHEVY Vi ten, with 4 cyl. alick I ahlft, only ...............11195 I IMl CORVAIR; body and Over 23 to Select From From PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Auto Imurance-Marine 104 451-5500 AUTO INSURANCE Alto Cancelled I, RalutadI ANDERSON 5c ASSOCIATES SHELTON 1967 BUICK Elactra hardtop, factory air conditioning, full power, now car warranty, imall down payment, low monthly paymanli. 1764 CHEVY IMPALA Wagon. radio, powar, 1475. 411-4411. TAKE OVER PAYMENT on 1745 Chevy, automatic tranamlsslon, console ahlit, bucket seats. FE 4-7474. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1044 Joilyn hreign Core FE 4-3535 105 1962. RENAULT, NO pood, 595. 681-7154. rUsY ljunt SHELTON 196) BUICK Skylark 1-door hardtop, factory air condltlonlna and all the other goodies, with new car factory warranty. Call In ttattmant over phone. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 Tonight 1964 RENAULT DAUPHINE. 4 door, black with red Interior. 30 miles'555 s. Rochester Rd. par gal. Full price 1379.11, weekly paymanli 53.12. Call King, 601-0002. 1947 TOYOTA, EXCELLENT Condition. 1995. 674U42B.__ 1965 VW, GOOD . CONDITION — 4)2-8361. 1966 VW. txcellant condition, miles, radio, 332-5033. 5NE girl OWNER, 1966 VW, 1300, iunroof, radio, white wall), new mow end front tires, exc. cond. Also 1760 Comet, 493-8117.____________ SHELTON let's go first class, i. 6 0 0 guaranteed actual miles, new ear warranty. Will taka c r a d I statements ovar phone. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 Tonight 855 S. Rochester Rd. SHELTON 1966 VW Sunroof, with beautiful 4 speed, most economical unit, make payments that you Ilka. RONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1964 VW SEDAN, like new, gas heater, $995^2tl330.___ 1967 VW, BEIGE, sunroof, player, gas heater, tape $1500, Ml 4- SHELTON 1967 VW custom to passenger bus. with 4 speed, Ideal family car or bus, yes, taka the vvhola family and go. 51,795. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1947 OPEL 2 DOOR SPORT COUPE $1100. Call any time. 474-0733. 1967 VW SQUAI^e BACK sUnrbOf, 51,595. 444-3796. sedan, SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 VV. Maple Ml 4-2753. 1965 CORVETTE. Like new condition. 327 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Must see to appreciate. As low as $129 or your old cer down. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham! On Milford Rd. (Nr. High School) ------------------------------ 684-1025 $1995 VAN CAMP Chevrolet By Dick Turntr NowjihI UniI tm______106 NfW aaO UmO CWa 106 1945 MUITA^^UTOMATIC T&iW~cddWW?~liidinr . wagon with VI 194) aufmi^c, radio,' ’ hiafar, powar slearing, brakts, powar rear window, chroma luggage rack, new cer special only — iloW full price, lust 4lH down. Can't be told from brand new, 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oeklend Ave. FE 5-4101 Mustanigs We Got Em Many to Choose From 68-67-66-65S Hardtops—Converts Fastbocks Automatics & Sticks Radio & Heoters As Low os $695 I960 MUSTANG hardtop with VI, eutomatlc, radio, haplor, eeeiw lii only "isSIC.fM prl5< Iwt SiHf down eni ranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oekipnd Aye. Pi I-41W 1964 MERCURY MARAUDER Perk Lane, 2 door hardtop, with while vinyl top. Blacli ToolhOf In-ferlor. Bucket ieet(, tmsole, VI -^-rlne, powi itewa viny ■ .P" Title, brekis, radio, heater, wnitewaii tirei. Full price 1411.12, peyiwenti weekly 13.79. Cell King, ofi-WOt. iTolorhetiE'ppwir *8|ii ■ redlq, heawi Now aiNl IBM Con ssjaViStiA^'^ icnanr it Ml 4-75W. HAROLD TURNER FORD #4 —siijaiaEaff Mercury ■ Cougor XR7 'iAV'sii' $2095 . 1964 MBRCURY COLONY RANK wagon, powar and automatic. No. 8 down, pay monte of 15.44. Full price 1495, (fell Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward Birmingham 1964 COMET CAUEftTB Conveftlbie, very low mlltege, enow tlraa, ax cond., except right rear to doi For 65 Hardtops Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner FORD need! bod/ rtpalry prioad for quick •ala, $250. Call aftar 6 p.m. or Sat 626-4645. _____________ OBT A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN bast oftar 964 OLDS 2 door, alick, over 5350, its clean. FE 3-7102 atk for Paul. Wilson Crissman CADILLAC of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward 1962 OLDS F-85 with VI, aulomitlc, real transportation. Only -r $295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET S. Rochtatar Rd.______ 1944 OLDS 90, 2 door haiitop in perfect condition. Tor aala by original owner, below vyholaiala price, full powar a^p„ radio, heater, 41100, call 444 S. Woodward Birmingham • $r wt*. Iw. T*4 *A 7* OIL “Just sign your name, address and medical insurance number!" New and Used Cart 106 1944 DART, CONVERTIBLE, tptad, 4500. 473^177. 1945 DODGE POLARA, V - 8, automatic, axcallant condition, 81045, Buy Hara-Pay Hora, Marval Motors, 151 Oakland, FE 0-4079._____ New and Used Cara 106 1947 FORD 4 PASSENGER wagon. 390 angina, 41450, One owner. 474-1146. _______ 1965 DODGE CORONET . 6 automatic, good condition, 4695 Full Price. RONEY'S AUTO. 13) Baldwin Aye. FE 4-4909. 1967 DODGE CHARGER 426 Heml. Call FE 8-4091._________ 1945 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 door, good shape. 402-0322.__________________________ i 1965 CHEVY SS Coupe with VI Powarglldo, powar tiaar-Ing, radio, haatar, whitewalls, midnight blue finish. Only $1395 Matthews- Harcjreaves 1944 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door Power steering and brakes, redlo. heeler, whitewall tires. One owner cer. Like new. Full price S4I3.27. cer. Like new. Full price 1413.27. Weekly payments 15.44. Call King at 411-0(02. uy It let IE give It a tree salaty chtek. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaage.________________ 1954 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, double powar, 352 angina. An Ideal second car. 411-0403. SHELTON 1941 FORD BCONOLINE, 4 cylinder, itick, axcallant condition. Buy Here—Pay Hart, Marval Molars, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. ____________ 1942 FALCON, G006 Condition, 427. 1944 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, with power ttearlng, brakaa, automatic, (olka lust Ilka new Priced at only, $1,495. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 431 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DaVllle, full power, factory air conditioning sharp as a teck. Only 11314 full price. Just $188 down and SS3.07 per month. One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 63q Oakland FE S-4101 1964 CADILLAC convertible, with beautiful candy apple red finish, white top and all white leather Interior, full power and factory air conditionings. New Year special only $1488 full price with lust $188 down, $57.49 per month. Spotless aowily yvi iiiwiiMs. »»|»va.x condition and one year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._________FE S-4101 i?64 CADILLAC COUPE DaVllle, all power, private. 642-144$. 1965 Cadillac Eldorado Full power end air. $2495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple .. AUSTIN AMERICAN, 4,000 miles, tuli werranty, AM-fM radio, rear speaker, front wheel drive, chEVY: aut0« 30 m.p.g. $1695. 335-3538._ 1968 MGB, WIRES, Blaupunkt, AM-FM $W, extras. 9,000 ml., $2650. 651-6390 otter 6. 19M CADILkAC ELDORADO Air. $5600. 338-2194, 473-5533. Ml 4;^ with 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power brakes and steering, small ( engine, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake" EM 3-4155 CHRYSLER 1947 300 Convertible, red, air, power, 21,500 mues, 42,300, spotless. MA 4-47S4. 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 327, 345 HP. 454 tdor end. 482-4044. 1944 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible. A-1 condition. Power and eutomatlc. $39 down, payments ol $14.44. Full price $1495. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward______Birmingham 1966 Corvette Convertible with two tops. 327-350 H.P. engine. Hurst 4 speed. Disc brakes on ell 4 whoeis. AM-FM ridlo. New tires and clutch. Daytona blue with white top. $2895 Bill Golling VW Inc. Oft Maple Rd. (15 MIta Rd.) Across From Barr Airport Trey Ml 2-4900 l968 RED VW, under 12,000 miles, like new. $1450. Call eft. 4 p.m. 6264)670. _______________ AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER In fh0 grtafer Bloomflald-Pontlac area. FE 8-4531 New and Urad Cars 106 STANDARD AUTO of Waterford 681-0004 WHEN YOU Duy it let MARKET TIRE give It a tree safety check. 2635 Orchard Like Rd. Keego^^_________________________ stick. 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE $175. FE 5-4900. 1962 CHEVY SS 327, 3Mh P-> flake paint, best otter, EL 6-3511. 1962 CORVAIR 4-speed with turbo-charge $200. FE 2-3042.____ CADILUC SPECIAL REDUCED pmCES ON THE FOLLOWING SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED NEW CADILLAC TRADES. i1968 Sedan DeVille Air conditioned, vinyl roof, mileage, new car warranty. $4995 1966 CHEVY 4-Door Like new omditlon ttiroughouti Only • . $1195 196) TORINO GT FORD, black ex lerlor, red Interior, excellent con ditlon, power steering, power brakes, sir conditioning. 394 V-4 engine. Automatic. 82400. 358-0736. DEMO SALE SEVERAL TO CHOSE FROM .............. ........... EXAMPLE 1968 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTIBLE 1968 FORD GALAXIE sport coupel with V8, eutomatlc redlo, heater, '90 with black trim end top, 440 4 rtn2» 'nol"*' automatic, light oeckooe, radio, heater, power steer-'^so*m? muJ '"P' I’®**'' •’’■■hes, power windows, power seats (left I, right), power irr-r rnnr. I®”®''' >®®*‘$' “O*® brakes, bumper JOHN McAULIFFE FORD guards, dock, console with ««_.05klend Ave,_______.iJnT'h.e1^"*r;.t;lJl!:{l; 1968 FORD Falrlane festbeck with remote mirror, deluxe steering VB, automatic, radio heater, power i wheel, 3 speed washers. Undercoat- steering, 50,000 mile new car war-l|ng, whitewalls, ranty. New Year special only $2388 i ICT ppirc full price, lust 1188 down, 3 lo*->^> rAILC choose from I JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5*4101 3165 after 7 p.m. SHELTON 1963 FDRD Getaxle 500 with V-8. automatic, power and Is In nice shape. No Money down, low monthly payments, call your credit In to — Shelton Pontiac. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 855 8. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 1968 Chrysler Custom Newport 4'door sedan. Light metallic green with matching Interior. VI, automatic. Radio, hooter, power steering end brakes. Many other extras. $2695 1963 FORD V-8, 2-DOOR, mileage, very good. 642-9223, gins, dir. 1962 FORD’, RUNS GOOD $165. , SAVE AUTO_________________FE 5-327$ BIRMINGHAM CHKYSIER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. „ _TJ?OY, MICH Phone 442-7000 1968 Chrysler Town & Country 9 Passenger Station Wagon, VI automatic. Radio, haatar, powar steering and brakes. Luggage reck, tinted glass and many other ex. tras. $3295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 2100 AAAPLE RD. KESSLER'S 1967 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop, loaded with power end equipment Including e I r con-ditloningF Oni' niy - $1895 1967 OLDS Delta 88 Holiday coupe, with full power, including air conditioning. Only - $2195 1964 SKYLARK SPORT coupe, floor shift. PE 1-1)200. 1968 Calais Coupe San Mateo red with black Interior, power wIndowSf cHmate controL new car warranty. $4695 1966 OLDS Toronodo )ort coupe, showroom new con- DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service DA 0-1400 HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI $1995 TAYLOR WIDOW SELLING HUSBAND'S 1962 Buick 2 door hard-top LeSabre, premium tires, extra sharp condition, $600. Can be seen on ramp back of 2(8 Ravine Rd., Birm- Inghem._________________________ 1965 BUICK ELECTRA convertible. CHEVY-OLDS Walled Lake___________MA ^4501 Reili $1300. FE 5-5181. SPORT, 4- SHELTON 1965 BUICK Electra 225 4-door, folks let's all go first class, lust drive and you'll buvl Make payments you can afford. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 855 5. Rochester Rd. 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225, elr conditioning end full p^er, $100 down and small monthly payments, LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7054 1766, BUjCK ELECTRA 22S Hardtop. Alh and lull jjower, $37. down, payments Of $14.45. Full price $1795. can Mr. Perks, credit mehager at Ml 4-7500. I^ROLD TURNER FORD 5. Woodw $64 5. Woodward Birmingham 1966 Buick Wildcat Coupe Vinyl roof. Air conditioned, 25,000 miles. $1795 1967 Fleetwood Full power. Premium Rove Master tires. Very sharp Inside and out. $4295 1966 CORTINA 2 ODOR, heater. Economy apeclel. down, payments of $4.32. Full price $795. Cell Mr. Perks credit manager at Ml 4-7500 ____ HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s, Woodward Birmingham 1966 DeVille Coupe Only 20,000 mllei. Vinyl roof, full power, air conditioned. $3195 1744 CHEVY IMI^ALA OPDYKE HRDWR. 1965 DeVille Sedan Salmon Bronze, full power, conditioned. Very clean. $2495 1966 DeVille Convertible Antique gold with Woe top and Interior. Air conditioned. $3095 Wilson Crissman CADILLAC of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward Wilson Crissman CADILLAC of Birtninghom Phoni Ul 4-1930 J350 North Woodward SHELTON AL HANOUTE vr On M24 in Loke Orion MY 2-2411 ___ CHEVY IMPALA *- ton, pickup, V-g, stick, needs work AND MANY MORE NEW '68 DODGES CHARGERS, CORONETS AND DARTS AT USED CAR PRICES ALL '69's REDUCED TOO! I SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ookland SELLS FOR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong) Pontioc FE 8-9222 NEW YEAR SPECIALS 1944 FORD GALAXIE Hardtop. Automatic, powar atleerlng and brakes, radio, heater. No $ down, payments of $4.92. Full price $588. Cell Mr. Park) credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward_____Birmingham 1944 FALCON STATION Wagon, In 1967 Imperial, a real luxury car and has all the accessaries Includino factory air, only . . . $3695 1966 Chevy super sport, eutomatlc, power steering, console and bucket teats e sporty Job. Only . . . $1595 v-8, lood condition, engine over hauled 1967 Barracuda, V-t, automatic. flood condition, engine est year. Call 424-5825, 1944 FORD GALAXIE, 500 XL convertible, $795. 424-1511.________________ 1964 FORD Falrlane station wagon with V8, automatic radio, heater. Only— $195 power steering, a sharp one and Is $1995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 5. Rochester Rd^___45J-7000 1967 Ford Gelexle 500, 2 hardtop, V-$, automatic, steering, a real buy at only . $1795 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, speed, 4 barrel, $1050, 334-5345. 1966 Mercury, 4 door, sedan, extra nict and has all the goodies. Only $1495 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Ford country wagon, auto., vs, power steering, radio, whitewalls, $995. 477 M-24, Like Orion. MY 2-2041 ■ _______ 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP. Syncro-trans. Radio and heater, white-walls. No $ down, payments of $5.92. Full price $495. Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4- ”hAR0LD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward ___Birmingham 1947 T-Bird Landau, full power, air,. 1905 FORD Falrlane, radio, heater, grey with black vinyl top. This one^ pest offer over $800. 451-6371. is a beauty. extra aherpi POWI It's ( 499 SOUTH HUNTER $;M| 7-0955___ BIRMINGHAM 1963 DODGE HARTOP. Automatic, 1964 CHEVY V-l Wegpn, automrtjc, double power, tinted glass, white iMewella. one owner. 334-4340.______ ,.$ns) FC 144)4 1944 CHEVY SPORT VAN station radio, heater. au^atlc, rea!^ (or any Job. $118i .........It ill down, $41.45 full price, lust iU dewn, $-month. One year werranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door, low mileage, many extras, give away trice, $1,177. Wyman Furniture, 17 Huron St., 3i4-9SS3. radio and heater. No $ down, payments of $3.81. Full price $445. Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager, at Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward_____Birmingham 1943 DODGE 9 Pisiengtr Station Wagon. Metallic green with matching Interior. Deluxe chrome reck, Vi automatic, power steerlgo and brakaa. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $293.04, weekly payments $2.14. Cell Kina..430 Oakland Ave 481-0602. 1944 COUNYRY down, payment) ol $5.44. Full price $495. Call Mr. Parka, CraOlt managar at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward Birmingham SAVE MON^Y AT MIKE bAVOie “‘tE^“‘ ............— , CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1944 ford ltd, 2-door. hardtop, black, Intericr end «or, new ttrei, exc. condition. 473-0610. 1944 FORD Custom 2 door, with V), automatic, radio, haatar, powar ataaring, beautiful Ivy green with matching Interior, .New Ya^ tpecial only $1011 full price lust (61 down and $34.13 par month. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD FE S-4101 1944 CHEVROLET HALF ton float jUde _plckup^2:3Sl. 1944 automatic, original owner, aharp $13(10. FE 4-8882, ‘ " __________ ______aftar 5:30 P.m. 1946 CHEVY V-l, Impale twrdlop, 2- door. Double powar. 21,000 ml. 4$2-4775. 482-9248 MILOSCH CHmLIR-PlVMOUTH 1947 Chevy 2-daor, itlck V-l, radio, whitawalla, blue with blue Interior, ‘ 477 M-24, Like Orion, MY 2- $1593, 2041. 1967 CHEVY^ ditlonri. Powtr •tearing brakes. Radio Suburban Olds '63 98 Holiday Hardtop 2-door — $695 '61 Buick Special 4-door, V-8 .......... $395 '66 Toronadb Deluxe 2-door — $2395 '66 Buick 225 Hardtop, Air ........ $1995 '67 98 Luxury Sedan. Air..........$2695 '67 Cutlass ........ SQUIRE 1 0 Passenger. Power and automatic. $39 down, paymenta of $11.92. Full price $14951 Call Mr. Parks credit managar at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward_____Birmingham wagon, a real buy on this lux station wagon priced at only . . . Come See... Come Buy Moc Morrow Bob Chase George Sanford Frank Culotta DRIVE IT FIRST We're proud of our used cars and invite you to drive one first. You'll be glad you did. $1495 1947 Valient, 2 door, sharpI Yes this little red beauty has eutomatlc transmission and priced at enly . . . $1395 1947 Alpine convertible, a real winter buy at only . . . $995 1963 Ford Falrlane, 4 door, sedan, v-8, standard transmission, axcallant transportation, only . . . $495 1941 T-BIrd, V-8, automatic, power steering, this little black beauty Is priced right and ready to go. $495 1962 Pontiac, convartlbla, runs good, but needs a littia love, todoy only $145 1964 Chevy Wagon V-8, itendard transmission, runs Ilka new, specially priced at only . . . $495 1945 Mustang, 2 door, hardtop, automatic, reel transportation special, priced at only . . . $595 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 CATALINA 1967 GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop. Maroon with V-l, automatic, power steering, powar brakts, radio, heater, white-walls, priced to tell fast. $1295 Full factory equlpmenty efr eondltionlng tnd vinyl rooty only $2595 1966 TEMPEST 4 door, 6, automatic, a perfectS'tecond car, only 1968 CATALINA 4 door hardtop, full factory equipment, elr con-dlfionlng, also has factory warranty, only $1295 $2695 1968 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, eutomatlc, power steering, power brekes, radio, heatar, whitewalls. Ilka new, only 1967 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, gold with gold Interior, power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, priced to sell. $2895 $2195 1968 DODGE POLARA vinyl root with full power equipment, only 1967 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop 400-4 speed, custom Interior, priced to tell $2695 $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Corner East Wide Track and University Drive FE 3-7951 1966 T-Birci 1 DOOR HARDTOP with V8, eutomatlc, power ttetr. Ing, brakes, radio, blue finish Only $1995 con-end — end heeler. 839 X"'*t5»WM?! p‘.Vii* cr5S« Sport Coupe ,... $1995 RMegVr.otMJ.fi??!:______ 1 66 CutloSS Sport Coupe ....... 67 Olds Vista FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Fort) On Dixie Hwv. Wlterford 4234)900 1944 MUSTANG, Green black leneger at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Weedwprd_____Birmingham $1595 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL _ open 'HIJl^TgiUght 455 S. Rpqwitpr Rd. . Rocheiter Rd. CADILLAC CO; I WWo Treek Or. Pf 002-B47. llroi, exc. eon- atnagbait- ,. milosgH CHRYSLER-PLYMOyTH MILOSCH Wagan. Air '68 Mercury Parklane. Air ..... '66 Delta Hardtop .... t ..... $1595 '68 98 Holiday Hardtop ............. $ove '66 98 Luxury Sedan. Air ..........$1995 '65 Plymouth 4-dbor. Alr ........ $995 '65 Buick Hardtop .............$1395 2-YEAR WARRANTY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I960 Comerg 1 door hirtlop, rod 1940 CAAMiRO, *1^PL.P»>'®*' 1 rMienoi too 424-7495 aHtr I p.m. Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7r5111 hr/i;nhifir.iiV air conditioning. Dne owner. 11500. Cell FE 2-llOt. Ext. 231. NbW FINANCE PLAN. It you neve tee ■ ‘ ' ■■ ■" uuen garnisheed or benkrupl. hid any ciiidlt problems. We wl 1 try to’^ re-estebllih your crrtll •gain. Cell Credit Manager, Mr. Irv. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Fi y004 FE 3-7054 1914 WT' faIrlane ot~ ! 3dl23. 1967 FORD Mustang, nriWnlght blu^ rt^o i heeler, whitewall *>![•* *'***• GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue ___ tierJiop Vf, y htater, p«' 19j0..fORINO .- •utomille,. redlo. p:tTn.y«,V ___ ITOO down, 40,000 mil ew cer werrgnty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD New Year price. |u4l 430 Ookiond Avo. rnisM NOW AT THE mmMmm mm im MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS 2’/2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT msfis mmwmm msB ONE STOP!!! NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING y Audette Pontiac ' ^ Birminc^ham Chrysler-Plymouth mm IM Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercnaiy Mmimms 1 ® Bill Golling Volkswagen mQv Mike Savoie Chevrolet* , All Brand N*w FacilitlbS on 60 Acml., ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, lgqg_ 10* .HAHN CHIIYAI M73 Dixli ________ IK)NTIAOBUiCK^Pii to«3l -*='*^*“*” i5oi7~iir$oih in, imi el extrail exc. after S nk! Mwt anaKandi ^ _________can- ■ iiii. wm «a-ipt. MILOSCH CHRYSIIR-PLYMOUTH eanC IIHO. ftiona ifM VIP Plytnovth 4 door hardtepi power wlnoowi. factory alr^oon- 1968 01^ Luxury Sudan idIW'ifiSSSdTf'’'' $3495 ditlonino, power brakat and itear-Ing. radio, whltawalli, brorua w|th Lake I Wilson Crissman CADILLAC 1966 Plymouth Satalite 1 door hardtop In axcallant condition throughout! Only— $1495 TOWN X COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH ROCHESTER toot N. Main St. 45I-4130 of Birminghom Phono Ml 4-1930 13M North Woodward PONtlAC MARKL ^ - let you buy live It a rraa Orchard Lako t at i»s. :*02S?B51 Call Mr, Pratt credit manager at Ul>. TfSnwyMSimi •eod cond. ¥um imr'i AUDETTI PONTIAC wwiar. good condltian. Ent of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, acrost from Ben Airport. MM400 FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s 1967 CONTINENTAL *"« **' ***'*• Uoauty — rad tatin Interior, vtnyf fD& factory air, Mwer ateerlng, power brakes, power windowa, power aeah, power vent windows, AM-FM radlok brand new whHewalla. Down 1967 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door aadan, allvar blue with matching Interior, v-a, adlomafle, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, balanc* of S year, S0,m warranty. 1966 BUICK Cyatam Latabra convertible. AH 'red beauty with red . vinyl Interior. V-l, automatic, power steering, power brakoa, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU $395 $1795 $1595 I Convertible, V-d, automatle, power steering, radio, heater, ; wtiHeeralla. Hurry on this one. 1965 MERCURY MONTCLARE MARAUDER t dfMT Iwrdtep, V-d, automatic, power steering, power brakoa, vbiiyi top, AM-PM radio, heater, whitewalls. $1695 $895 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1 dbqr hardtop, faclery air, automatle transminlon, power ^rlngkjpe^^«& power WInMwa, vinyl roof, AM-FM 1965 CHEVILLE MALIBU SS v-d, automatic, power aleering, radio, heater, vdiltewalis. $1795 $1195 1967 FORD GAUXIE 500 I door.hard ^ Jamacia yellow with black vinyl warninly. 1966 TEMPBY Cwtom Sprint, autematler radio, haater, whitewalls. Real aavinps on ttin one. $1795 $109i 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL S «toor hardtop, 3Hk V-d, automatic, power steering, power vtoyr tolh radio, heater, whitewalls. Must sea to appraclate. $1495 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY^ 1250 Oakland 3337863 Now oMl Us«6 Cora 106 MARMADUKE 1967 Plymouth Fury III a'^riS^Vays'^pTfiKlorrair cOndlttonlng, $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1»» TONTIAC, OOOD condition, IMS Ttu >6nt1ac tbmpKIt. tars, in good condition, has only ShOOO miles, aeadata. Clarkston area. Itt3 CATAUNA, poyrar. good condT tlon, new tires. fefS. FB S-ffta 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE } door hardtop. Midnight blue with all white vinyl Interior. Power steering, brakes and windows. AM-FM radio. V-a automatic. In excsilant condition, Balance due S4M.7I. Weekly ^yments S4.74. Call King 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 1 door hardtop, power steering. Snow tires, SS75. 473-7n4.____________ 1943 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, real FE S-3271 ■ P R r X 1943 PONTIAC GRAND beautiful condition throughout. Ox-lord. 4M-3179._____________ 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No S down. Full price $695 As low as S7.S0 per week. ..fasy credit. CALL FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO 1944 PONTIAC 9 passanger station wagon. Automatic and power, S89S full price with no S down. Call Mr Frost credit manager at 442-33S9. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport 442-8400 1944 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, reasonable. UL 2-2077. ____ ___________ 1944 TEMPEST. EXCELLENT. Call after S p.m. 332-9352. 1944 PONTIAC GRAND P R 1995. "p" . DOWN, PAYMENTS $8.92 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml A7900. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. SHELTON lop, 4-saaed, and all, no money down. 34 months to pay. Ask for details PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 855 S. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 1945-1944-1947 GTO's. As low as $1295. Real sharp. Soma with power. Some automatic, some stick shift. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 442-3289. AUDETTE By Anderson and Leeming “Thanks, Mr. Snyder! Marmaduke sure was thirsty!” New and Und Cars 106 1944 FOUR DOOR Pontiac Catalina, paiiact condition, power, extras. FE 2-3534. ______________ SHELTON 1945 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, eutomatic, and tu-tone paint. Ona owner. With actual miles. Call us — wa will pick you up. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1965 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with gutomatiCr powar staering, brakes, radio, heater, whltewallSi sparkling red finish. Whitt top. $1295 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave. 1945 GTO, TRI-POWER, 4-spead, 1944 rebuilt engine with 8,0(10 miles, extra clean, many extras, 81100, 473-1784._________________ PONTIAC 1945 PONTIAC LEMANS, VO 324. Power brakes, power steering. Radio, heater. 1 owner, excellent condition.’ $1,095. 752-3449. 1945 GRAND PRIX by owner, automatic, double power, vinyl top. $1195. OR 3-5574. East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across •''O'" BONNEVILLE OPDYKE HROWR. New end Used Cars 106 SHELTON 1947 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, power staecing, brakes, automatic, beautiful one owner, with all mid finish, $99 down and low monthly payments. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Village Rambler Trades 1965 Plymouth Fury door, 4 cylinder standard. Top New aod Used Cart_____1061 *«tea# laymant, 1947 PIRieiRD, RED, tranimlsslon, taka avtr paymtnl $1974. 332-0714._____ _ ^'^'wa'rr^^ down t94rmfrAe"ii^^ jyn-dltlonlng, and full power, $fW down and small monthly paymanh. LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wide Track FE AI004 or FB 3-7854 re x-iuw ______Ml __________=,--"7 tSwn:iMAN5rni,simiffl^ vj, auto.. 824007 1983 <^IW f sately car laat, 815. Call 33S-9874 attar 8 p.m 19U PONTiAC cataCiNA, fl^r hardlop,.dpwa power, 82,400. 334- sm or 3aK-_^____________ 1988 "(iAtAriNA, < . Coddova. Many axtrai 82450, 4 0494, afternoons 1948 FIREBIRD, 350 V-8, rad with black vinyl teP-^ wwtef consola, custom decor trim, 4J00 ml., 82500. waakdavi. after 4 p.m., OR 3-0751. ■ ______________ 1940 fEMPESf~6uSTOM, V8, 9000 actual miles, many extras, new condition. Taka ovar balinca. 473-0224._________________________ SHELTON 1948 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, Bonneville with factory air conditioning, full power, vinyl top, loaded, new car warranty. 13,295. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open Til 9 Tonight 055 S. Rochester Rd.__*5L SHELTON 1940 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Station Wagon. 9 passanger, factory air conditoning. all power and rack on the top, locally owned, 83,795. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 Tonight 855 S. Rochester Rd._ 851-5500 1968 Tempest LeMons vinyl roof, wiro wheels, console. Power steering and brakes. Lika new. $2495 - Wilson Crissman CADILLAC body. Honduras maroon. $744 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Black leather Interior, black top, platinum body, whitewalls, radio, heater. Full power. A real highway king. $799 1965 Ambassador Custom Hardtop, 0 cylinder, power matador red with black vinyl Interior. Clean, Low mlloagt. $888 1947 Catalina 4-door hardtop .. 81895 1947 Catalina 24toor .. ... 81795 1944 Bonneville 2-door hardtop. $1535 1944 Bonneville 24foor ........81495 1947 Tempest 4-door ...........$1395 1944 Catalina 2-door ......... $1195 1945 Wildcat 4-door .......... $1195 1945 Catalina 4-door .........$ 995 1944 Dodge Van ................ $895 1942 Olds 4-door, sharp __... $ 495 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR________________482-3400 1966 Olds Cutlass Holiday Hardtop 8 aulomatiCx power. Honduras maroon with black vinyl interior. SHARP. $1395 1945 RAMBLER AMERICAN 220, nice and clean, good condition, all new tires IncludiM ail a 2 new snow tires, priced $750. 427-3387. 1945 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door with real low mileage, and It Is almost like brand new, full price $795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake, EM 3-4155. S."LiS! 1945 dark green Tempest, 71 tires, 2 snow, good buy, going in $795. Call Mr. Frost manager at 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy 1964 Rambler American service. 332-2119. 1945 LE AAANS 2 DOOR hardtop, 324 2 door, standard shift, radio, heater. Excellent transportation. $425 SHARP 1W5 CUSTOM Tempest wagon, V*8 auto., 2 • t o n e , j whitewails, radio. 674-0236. Motor Mail, across from 19^5 & LeMANS. As low as $995. Airport 642*8600 rail Mr. Frost credit manager at COLD OR HOT WEATHER, ^ WE HAVE A CAR FOR THE SEASONS. 1966 Buick Electro 4 door. Real sharp ona owner with plenty of troubte free miles left. Hurry — Priced low at $1695 Easy terms arranged 1967 Buick Skylark 2 door hardtop. V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Power steering, power brakes, custom Interior plus factory air. Burgundy color. One owner with full factory warranty. $2095 ■“asv terms arranged 1967 Electro 2 door hardtop. 3 to choose from. NIct clean ears. Fully equipped Including factory air bondltlonfng. Ona owner cart with full factory warranty. At tow at $2295 Easy terms arranged 1965 Ford Country Sedan White with red Inferior, V-8 automatic^ power steering and brakes. Excellent transportation. Only — $795 Easy terms arranged 1967 Cadillac Convertible One owner sharp. Full power and factory air. Blue with black top. AM-FM radip, 17,000 miles with full factory warranty. $3695 Easy terms arranged 1966 Buick Riviera Full power and factory air conditioning. Excellent condition. New car trade-in. One owner. $2195 Easy terms arranged 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 Call Mr. Frost credit manager 442-3289. AUDETTE 1963 Rambler Classic Wagon Good body, exceiient mechanical condition. $499 PONTIAC Eest of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport._________________<42-8488 LDDKING for A bargain? try the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville and it is priced at only $1795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue SHELTON 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door, hardtop, this white beauty has a black interior, and In mint condition, automatic, V-8, and full power, drive this one for the coming year. Only $48 down, low monthly payments. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 855 S. Rochester Rd. 451-5580 1964 GTO 3 speed, $1,495. 852-2847. After 5 p.m._______________________________ SHELTON 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, well equipped, with red finish, black vinyl top. Go first class, only $1,995. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1964 GRAND PRIX, black vinyl top, blue finish, priv. owner, $1450 or best offer, after 4 p.m. 473-9195. 1944 CATALINA 2 DOOR. Double power, automatic, _radlo, 32,000 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. Best otter. OR 3-9550. 1969 Chryslers and Plymouths C-O-M-P-A-R-E OUR PRICES ... AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WE'RE BUILDING A REPUTATION... NOT RELYING ON ONE! mmmm msamm FE 5-9436 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Passenger Station Wagon, power steering and brakes, extras. $1495 firm. 391-2455.______________ 1944 CATALINA, AUTOMATIC power steering and brakes, 2 door hardtop, $1,5to or bast offer. 334-9612. SHELTON 1947 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, beautiful one owner, red with black top, save on this beauty. $75 down, low monthly payments. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, bucket seats, console, power steering, end power brakes. $1888. 425-3888. After 3;38 p.m. 1947 GRAND PRIX, 3 way power and axtraa. 338-2877 after 4 p.m. 1947 GRAND PRIX, alt power, 12295. FE 8-7579 after 6 p.m.__________ 1947 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 9 passenger wagon, air, full power, many other extras. Must sell. 481-0483. 1965 Rambler Classic Wagon 4 cylinder automatic. Radio, heater, low mileage. One owner, new car trade. , $799 1968 Rebel 2 door hardtop, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio and haater. Black vinyl top, avocado green body with matching green olald Interidr. Full factory warranty. Hurry. $1988 1967 Ambassador Custom 2 door hardtop, power automatic, one owner. $1599 1968 Demos & Trades 1968 American 4 door, 440. Matador red with black and white Interior. Radio, heater and whitewall tires. $1667. 1968 Rebel 4 door, forest green, 6 automatic, 8,000 miles. Radio, whitewalls, ate. New warranty, $1874. 1968 Rebel hardtop, a sporty vinyl top beauty. Can't ba told from brand new. Fully e q u i p p e d (Automatic trans. radio, whitewalls) $1944. '69 Ambassador Automatic Air Condition Power Steering Power Brakes 280 HP V8, regular fuel engine. Heavy duty radiator and fan. Full safety equipment. Factory rust-proofing. All taxes, liconsc, title, delivered. All Taxes License and Title DELIVERED $3048.16 Village Rambler 666 South Woociword Ml 6-3900 '69 AMERICAN SURE-SAFE-SOLID 2-daor sedan, 128 h.p. 6 cylinder. Rodio, heater, factary rust prafing. All safety equipment. Delivered on the road. All Taxes (Excise and Sales) DELIVERED $1999.80 Village Rambler Mi 6-3900 666 S. Woodward Birmingham of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward WE HAVE Most cars and trucks. '40 to '44 — $49 up. 2335 DIxle-Economy Cars, FE 4-2131 WHOLESALE SPECIALS 194$ Catalina hardtop coupe ... $2395 1945 Impale Convertible ........$ 995 HAUPT PONTIAC'S New Years Resolution To Youl . (I) To sell the best in used cars in Oakland Co.l Look at some of these 1968 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, vendefih green black vinyl 1968 TEMPEST Custom Convertible, vendero green ^ ^ 1968 VENTURA Hordtop coup?, red, alum, wheels, 7,00U miies 1968 OLDS 98 4-door Luxury car, full power, air cond.............. ..$2895 ..$1995 ..$2595 ..$3195 (II) To sell our cars for less than most. Compare these prices. 1967 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, champagne, double power, sharp.> 1968 CATALINA 4-door hardtop, automatic, double power .. _ . 1967 CALALINA 2-door hardtop, chompogne, double power, sharp.j 1967 TEMPEST Custom Hardtop coupe, auto., radio, whitewalls.» o (III) To sefvice what we sell 11 1967 PONTIAC 2-plus-2 Tyrol blue, white vinyl roof................gO 5 1967 BONNEVILLE Visto, full power, air conditioning .............. 1967 BONNEVILLE 2-door hordtop, double power, vinyl top .......... 1966 CATALINA 9-possenger wagon, double power, gold decor......... (IV To select the best for resale and wholesale the rest 1966 BONNEVILLE Vista full power, air cond. vinyl top.........$ 795 1966-BONNEVILLE Convertible, 2 to choose from ................ 1966 CATALINA 4-door, 3 to choose from ............... 1966 BONNEVILLE Sport coupe, double power, air conditioning...» ovo 1966 GTO Convertible, 4 speed and double power ....... (V) To treat you the way we would like to be treated - like this 1966 CATALINA Convertible, oir conditioning, 3-way power.........$1695 1966 RAMBLER Classic 770, 4-door, power, automatic...............$ 0^5 1965 BONNEVILLE Coupe, white beouty, block buckets, console......$ 395 1965 VENTURA Coupe with double power, outbmatic..................$1295 (VI) To wear smiles not white hats 1965 RAMBLER Ambossodor 990 Wogon, 3 seoter, V-8, power...........$1095 1965 CATALINA 4-door sedan, radio, heater, auto., oir cond........$1195 1965 TEMPEST 2-door, V-8, automatic, power steering...............$1095 1964 CATALINA 9 passenger, spotless throughout! Only..............$1095 Over 15 other top-transportation cars to choose from...............Save! HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at Clarkston ■75 Intersection M A 5-5500 '69 GRAND PRIX 2-DOOR HARDTOP $3765 with cordovo top, hydramotic, push button radio, rear speaker, mirror group, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield, head rests, power-flow ventalations, whitewolls, all '69 Safety features. 1968 GTO 1969 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE — Brand New — SPECIAL Special Priced at Only BRAND NEW $3188 $2562 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION 1967 JEEP CJ-5 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe Blua with a black cordovan top, full power, factory air conditioning. Only — $1995 1967 PONTIAf? Bonneville 4 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, power iterlng, brakai, windowi, and power teat. $2495 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA with V$, automatic, power ttaaring, power brakei. Cordovan top and air conditioning. $3195 with very low mileage, 4 wheel drive, SNOVY PLOW, a beautiful beige with reconvertible top. ALL SET FOR THOSE WINTER JOBS. $2495 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with V-l, automatic, power itearlng, brakes. Rad with white top. Only — $2295 1968 Bonneville Cordovan top, whitewalls, automatic, safety track, AM-FM radio, rear spaakar, power steering, power brakes, power winitows, power seats, stsy-eya glass, automatle temp, control, air. $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON .. .. $1295 1963 PONTIAC WAGON . .;......$595 » 1966 PONTIAC Convertible ....$1795 1966 PLYMOUTH................$1295 1965 CHEVY SS................$1495 1966 PONTIAC Brougham Loaded with equipment, like new tires, white with black cordovan top. Only — $1995 1968 Bonneville Coupe with VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes, sh/trp. Low mileage, cordovan top. $3395 1965 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, sharp, white vinyl Interior, power steering, power brakes. $1395 WE WILL MEET OR SEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ■•a . SBimai PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC f»RES^, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 1969 “Tefevision Programs- ProOMmi ftfmlth«cl by itafloni liatad in fhlt column am •ubjoct to chongo without noticol jatjgKrTv, 4-Wvyj^^y^wxmv. SO-wiiipy. wtvs.tv. 62 -w«^' mmSDAYNlGHf News, fsOO (1) «) (7) C -Weather, Sports , . (0) R C — Movie; "Bigger Than Life’.’ (1986) An, early flltn look at mlnd-benping drugs. James Mason, Barbara Rush, Walter Matthau (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New - Sailing master Jerry Reed explains construction and ^ rigging of a sailboat in the first of two programs. (62) R ~ Seahunt 6:30(2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News -Huntley, Brinkley (50) R - McHale’s Navy — Binghamton pampers Parker because h 1 s uncle’s an admiral. (56) TV High School ^ (62) C — Country Carnival 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice (62) R — Movie: “Paths of Glory’’ (1957) Kirk Douglas, Adolphe Menjou 7:30 (2) C — Blondie — Dagwood signs up for a crash course in karate when he and Alexander both are bullied by bigger guys. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Daniel’s Negro friend Gideon is accused of murder by one of his indentured servants, a youth he tried to help. (7) C — (Special) Tom Jones — Welsh singer Tom Jones hosts a n hourlong variety show from London. Guests include Juliet Prowse, the 5th Dimension, French singer Mireille Mathieu and Dick Cavett. (50) C — Password (56) Ivwy Tower 1:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters Among the guests are World Boxing Association heavyweight champ Jbnmy Ellis, Barbara Eden, Edgar Buchanan and the Rlverview Spiritual Singers. (9) R C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott try to rescue the daughter of a medical missionary kidnaped by Communist guerrillas in Southeast Asia. France Nuyen guests. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Playhouse -"The Tin Whistle’’is lUch-ard S. Burdick’s prizewinning play about an adolescent boy who uses . ancient witchwaft to put curse lunnysWb •ilB-Wia. ShewMSt. ClOMh lilMWi^hefwciw. Minor, dnooro iStW-WJa, Mows wi53ro«Btiiiiw NOV*. 8“'^ Kpinimi ■ MioAv MoaiiiNa / MjMWJIL MWtfB Ht« r^, Hows. (Wjire.Avory BiSB-WfON, '■'■■'■■/In**'. ItU-WJR, BunnvtMo. Mbalo HOII lifl-WJR, Mualt hail “"'AA VoMf NBieii. Ijgwl, CsnroB WJBI -.W> ^ 11HB..WJII. NMm KoloMs. WHPi, JMi Xinatr pkiiMV APraaNOON 1li»-Wja, Ntwa Fortn ..... mt ..JtjSS/ff Mcifttiv WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in the latest Defense Depaptmiisnt casualty list. 'The list includes 12 from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY INDIANA — Pfc. Steven A. Hampton. Gary. KANSAS — Spt. Zygmunt KowalawskI, Sallna; Staff Sgt. ........ - Manhattan. OHIO — 2nd Lt. Alexander Pozmann Cleveland By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — They’re going to try to keep the entertainment nonpartisan at the Nixon Inaugural Gala next Saturday night . . . you don’t have to be a Republican to be on the show. Well, that’s what Hugh O’Brian, the one-time Wyatt Earp of TV, says, and he’s been designated by producers Ed McMahon and David Black as director. Good luck, kids! Don’t let any parti-sanship slip in! “I’m an independent,” says Hugh. “I entertained at the White House three times under LBJ and had dinner there about six times.” The theme of the gala is “Forward Together,” and that’s what they hope will be accomplished. Marguerite Piazza, who had surgery re- WILSON cently, will sing the anthem. The Joel Grey “George M” company from B’way will close. The Eisenhower-Nb:on newlyweds, the Cabinet and 50 Governors are expected. NAVY OHIO — Boatswain's Mata l.C. Charlas L. Knecce, Chllllcotha. Missing in action: ARMY Sgt. Kanneth B. BIxel, Pfc. Edward D. Powers, Sptc. 4 Robtrf R. Frafla, Pfc. Michael R. Bishop, Pvf. Atwall A. Arm-strong. AIR PORCE Capt. Russell D. Galbraith Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ^rMlfjWiaAN - lat. RIchar* e. PIsk, OHIO*^ Spec. 4 John M. Vltullo Jr.. Warrtn. AIR PORCE KANSAS — 1st Lt. Kannath R. Crist. Brewster. NAVY WISCONSIN - seaman John D. Stuart Jr., Pralrla Du Chlen. MARINE CORPS ILLINptS - Pfc. David A. Plalschtr, Chicago. Tallulah's Estate Said to Be Worth Over $1 Million NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Tallulah Qankhead’s estate has been estimated at well over $1 million. Miss Bankhead, 65, died Dec. 12 of pneumonia. Four days later, when her will was filed for probate, her estate was said to be worth 8250,000 to 8500,000. w w . However, additimM papers filed Wednesddy in Surrogate’i Court disclosed iss^ of II million, wltii the Udiy not over. The actress reportedly held at least 8400,000 In stock, ^us vMu-ables in a safe dej^sit box vdiidh has not yet hem igwned. She also owned several valuable paintings, the worth of which has not,yet been evaluated. Nonpartisan Entertainment Is Planned for Nixon Gala Security being what it is nowadays, nobody is saying positively that the Richard Nixons will be there, but you can sort of guess... Jacqueline Susann, author of “The Valley of the Dolls,” and her husband Irving Mansfield were called back from Hollywood when burglars cleaned out their Central Park S. apt. of about $100,000 worth of furs (including sables), jewels, mementoes such as watches from A1 Jolson and Eddie Cantor, and manuscript. “I believe I was marked,” said Miss Susann to detectives. ‘Just a couple of weeks ago, my leopard cOat was stolen at a TV show.” Mike Douglas — at Luchow’s with the Marty Allens — conformed that some people want him to move his enormously successful Philadelphia TV show to NY or Hollywood. Bat bis wife likes Philly. Max Asnas of the Stage Delicatessen actually left daughter Bernice about $25,000 of his $400,000 estate, says his brother Herman (Hymie) Asnas, major beneficiary . . . Rossano Brazzi says the U.S. claimed he owed $1 million in taxes, a mistake; that he corrected it and can now work here and will film “One Step More” with Audrey Hepburn. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televlsion4Uidh> Writer r NEW YORK-The current outbreak of virus infection including Hong Kong flu now iweeping the nation has at least one good thing going for it; It permits the sufferer to really appreciate televlslmi. , This viewer, with streaming eyes, plugged nostrils and assorted aches that pills don’t relieve, spent Wednesday In the company of an unobtrusive TV set. ★ * * During the day, those endless game shows with the merry hosts and the squealing contestants were much too noisy to bear, and the suffering in the soap operas had a tendency to make the invalid thrash around But exactly right were some of those elderly movies that are ground out during odd hours of the morning and afternoon, PERFECTLY DREADFUL This viewer turned on a perfectly dreadful World War II film in which Ginger Rogers played Rosy the riveter, and after about 15 minutes it had worked better than a sleeping pill. i * ★ 1 Later, when Dick Cavett with Abe Burrows were much too noisy and happy, there was a 1937 movie starring Wendy Barrie playing an heiress who acquires a newspaper and a bunch (A carefree reporters including Walter Pidgeon. It may have been one of the very worst movies ever made, but one cou|d follow every plot twist with eyes closed aiid eventually me drifted (df to dreamland. 4r ★ * When this bug departs, if ever, it will be interesting to compare the worst of our 1969 television fare with some - .ipMWI f*- .'i UMB«f(n^ timi. Some 900,000 garden tractor* are expected to be purchased this year. «.p»BiMinmi'r4niwu 18“ lllxll ■Mil4 18" IMHII4 BMltB 20" mini amm ""^SJiiSsIls** It vm rntuimtfmiiJm UEMCO TIK 00. 1144117 4i» W|Mm4 B4. tI44fM During the flu epidemic, a small girl was heard apologizing to a friend, “Yes, my daddy’s a doctor, but the kind of doctc«r that can’t do anybody any good — he’s a Ph.D.” PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ni {3-Piece BATH SET* ----------59*5 ameer 9iwa 0aioi«8“B** Having sneaked a high-powered motor into his Volkswagen, Paul Newman now goes himting for drivers of bigger cars he can gun away fron^ when the lif^t goes green. Carol (Manning’s special sponsors asked her in Chicago to consider a TV series but she prefers mixing movies, cafes, stage and ’TV . . . Jack Paar, Huge Downs and Dave Garroway at the Ginger Men; Isn’t Paar going to do six specials? . . . Gina Lollobrigida flies from Rome to do the Ed Sullivan show from “Circus, Circus” in Vegas Sunday. She’ll sing “Walkin’ Happy." TOILEre -i"" 19“ THE MIDNIGHT EARL Hawaii Is 2,MO mllM away from the, nearest, continttital land mast. Elliott Gould and Ray Stark’s aide Jack Brodsky will produce a film ... “Kennedy in ’72” campaign banners and buttons are already on sale . . . Dick (Laugb-in) Martin and ex-wife Peggy Connelly were at Danny’s with their son . . . Shani Wallis (of “Oliver!”) and husband Bernie Rich deny they’re expecting, "but we’d love to.” ★ * ★ Richard Chamberlain will play “Hamlet” in England. (The ex-Dr. Kildare's a natural for the scene with the skull) . . . Norm Crosby’s Beverly Hills home was ransacked while he was in N.y. . . . Vince Lombardi, at Umberto’s with former Yankee great Whitey Ford, called the pitcher “the best passer New York ever had” . . . Sarah Lawrence, an all-girl school, asked Omar Sharif to teach bridge in its adult extension course . . . Movies are getting nuder all the time, (ladley Metzger filmed a scene with nine nudies for “Camille 2000.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Woody Allen says his show, “Play It Again, Sam,” is “based on my love life—therefore, it’s « very short plfly*** ^ WISH rb' SAlD THAT: Seaman Jacobs dined in an elegant restaurant, and summed it up: “A hamburger by any other name—costs more.” EARL'S PEARLS; The surrest method of fire prevention? Marry the boss’daughter. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “As we grow older, our bodies grow shorter and our anecdotek longer.”—Robert Quillen, a ★ . Danny Klayman overheard a seedy-'Iodting oharactN’ t<^ his wife, “So I’m nothing but a bum, huh? Tell ihe-Who ‘ home the unemployment checks?” Ttat’s earl, brother. pummhthwi iymhmiu \ ' 4» IE FIREPLAOEEasUft SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enelosurtt EXTRA SPECIALS! .iaz*s lawMby TMyuuB Trim. ClgiQt dioliB Balli Tuha, !"•»..... 430.00 Ub |fc»iw5tw»ilHiTriiu....«...4BB.*B $4SiSB MicMaiPMaii____ PHTIMIb WB CVT AMi TNNfti 1 jSowiiiiniM 841 Baldwhi FE 4-1811 or FI B-11M I eBOBiiomSat.5tsia.M. i Wo4.MSFri.l»ot,>Ta7a.M. ■B.aa.wB j 17" Ambassador $|9CB 21" Muniz 21" Emarson S2t*s 21"tylvmia w* 1^*04 *39*” 21” Iluvtitr ♦ac** 21” Motorala S49» 21” M» ♦49** 24” Admiral *59** 21” Minrii *59** 204MYEX0IUII08 PBIWUni na-aasy iWALTON TVI BIB E. Walton Bhfd. Comar Joalyn Open 9 to 6 TEMITA'S RESTAURANT nsi SPEOIAUAli lAY miDir ALL YOU CAN EAT! (liwMa) \ THE PONTIAC t’RESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1P6» Educational Reforms :W 'h ‘‘•f ^ ' ill ife:' .. ____iefr teSiay'ite-. ^ . iMi was dMpIy sym ______Ic to tha plight of parochK if lehootii »ld’ vowwl to estab* |l|h ineaiil^^ re ■ 'v„:> iCwould !)« tragic If alrcum-nces should cause the fMvate lools and colleges, religious-iMllated and otherwise, to de-tiiiorate and disappear,"’ the tliutenant governor told the Leg b|lature;^ln his state-of-the-state address. ★ ★ ★ The remark placed him In direct opposition to outgoing Gov. George Romney, who told s statewide tele'rision audience Monday that secular education should be - left to the public schools. . Parochial schools should limit tteir teachings to religious mat ters, said Romney, who is stepping down to become secretary of housing and urban development. INVEltSriT ESSEiNTIAL’ *T can tell you candidly that I View the plight of the mm-pitb-Ilp wdiool with deep sympathy,” MiUflcen said. ‘,‘We must b$ vigilant in our efforts to imiintain diversification in education. Strong private and independent institutions have long demonstrated their value in idl walks of American life.” Spokesmen for parochial and l^vate - schools in Michigan Mve warned that many will Mve to dose their doors‘'i)e> eiuse of increasing costs unless state aid is obtained. BlllSfto X _lve ktate'funds to private and parochial schools were introduced durinE,., the . last legisla ture but Veported out of committee. ' ★ ★ ★ MilUken told the Legislature that more proposals will be submitted during the current ses sion. "If you should decide to enact legislation providing such as sistance, you must make certain that such legislation conforms with our constitutional restrictions, and you must also find a source for the funds which would be required;” Milli ken said. LEADER IN EDUCATION The lieutenant governor pledged to “take a leading role in developing the proper total approach to education," but declined to be specific. He said he would detail his proposals later in a special message. ★ ★ ★ However, he said fiiat an improved state aid formula must be developed to help equalize educational opportunity and that the means of financing our schools must be changed to afford property tax relief. In addition, he vowed to devise a means of more effectively spreading the industrial tax base, and establish optional tax avenues for school districts desiring to pursue “individual standards of excellence.” CITES AUENATION We must move decisively to promote harmony between the employers and employes in our schools,*' Mllltken adaSd. ’’One of the moat disturbing aspects of education today la the tense atmosphere' of alienation prevailing in some communities and some neighborhoods ainong students, teachers and administrators. “While teachers’ associations and school boards have fought Legal Abortions on Request Urged by Obstetrician EAST LANSING (AP)-Preg-nant women should be able to legally demand abortions, says a practicing obstetrician. “It I am forced to deny an abortion to a woman that I honestly feel should not bear a child, I am demanding the dignity of a human being and to me that is the height of inunorali-ty,” said Dr. Selig B. Neubardt, a New York physician, at a Michigan State University conference. ★ ★ ★ Neubardt said he believed a realistic concept of contraception should be a part of sex education. “When children are taught how babies are conceived, they should be taught how babies are not conceived,” he said. If unwanted pregnancies do occur, Neubardt said, women should be able to legally demand an aborti(m. bitterly over contracts and conditions, the right of our children to an education has at' times seemed almost to be forgotten. ★ ★ ★ “I know that solutions are not easy here, either. Yet I also know that in the end aU the disputes are settled. 1 believe they can be settled earlier,,, before the students and society are hurt,” he said. “No subject more deeply con cerns the citizens of this state than the education of their chil dren. They are lodclng to uses the legislative and executive branches of government — to develop meaninful educational reform,” he added. OUR ORIATIST IVIR ■5aie>I USE YOUR CASH QIFT MONEY AND SAVE ON THE INSTRUM|NT OF YOUR CHOICE EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN Chaotefivm a l€trg»Ml0etian.of FJIMPUt BRANDS QUITARS - RANJCS - MANDCLINS ~ UKES - DRUMS - CRGANS -AMPS ~ PA SYSTEMS - MIKES -WIND A CRASS INSTRUMENTS -RADIOS - STEREOS - COLOR TV -TAPE RECORDERS Nothing Held Back LayateayPlan Term* Available EduKMili 6 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac Permanex HOP'VACS QUICKLY Clean Any Area WET or BRY 09 • Use vac anywhere—upstairs, downstairs, in yard, basement or shop • Cleans gutters and sawdust, wood chips, liquids in workshop or garage • Extra-strong Permanex 27 gallon capacity tank woi^t crack, chip, peel, dent or rust and it resists acid, solvents and oil. Motor develops IVi HP for powerful 2-stage suction or blowing action. Triangular nozzle. Sears Compact Home-N-Shop Vac Reg. 29.99 Reg. 94.99 23»9 Holds 1% bushels of dirt and dust. Has 1-HP motor and mgied fiber drum. For dry pick-np. Dolly extra. Craftsman 45-Gal. Home-N-Shop Vac 69»» For wet or dry pickup. Two IVi-HP motors desiniecl for continuous use. Snap-on dolly. Home-N-Shop Vac 3-Bushel Dry Load Reg. 39.99 Singleotago motor develops 1-HP. ' 27-gaIlon beige Permanex container gTVs-iR. high, 22% •> in. diameter. Dolly extra. Use Your Convenient Sears Charge Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 FANTASTIC BARGAIN! | FANTASTIC BARGAIN! CMimLLY HAND asd lOOY LOTION by HMibigant MeUturiiM and lubdcalM your skin to o now lovsiinou. REVLON... TNE ntOFESSIOiUL HAIR SPRAY Rtg. S.00 ll-Oz. Rovlon professional hair spray new cemos in 3 typos. Hear. 1.S0 IS-Oz. I o lyp**’ 59 F/Iipsf/C BARGAIN! | FANTASTIC BARGAIN! REVLON INTIMATE MOISTURE LOTION FOR HAND & BODY IndulflO yourtnlf. Uio this luxury lolion lovi.hly. Now unbrook-oblo beltlo. SUPP-NOSE 14-Ot. 85 FANTASTIC BARGAIN! 1 FANTASTIC BARGAIN ghmully CREME SACHET and PERFUME Gift of porfumo punor with liquid •kin lochot. FANTASTIC BARGAIN!k NEWUERGENS LimON FOR MEN Now tnosculino action helps hoot rough hands. Protects, heals. Reg. 1.09 Mb 69 FANTASTIC BARGAIN! DeVIliDISS ALL-HKHI VAPORIZER Electric cfeam ta rellav* colds. AMtamattc shutoff. Reg. 1.89 11-Oz. FANTASTIC BARGAIN! | FANTASTIC BARGAIN! vioKstnwust VIPO-RHB Voperizing ointinoiit ro-liovot dtrtroit or doldt. SWRIABS RofHsof 30 Prompt rolief from koodocho and discomfort duo to natal con-gotllon and coldi. 69 f.'/o M M W- m FANTASTIC BARGAIN! 1 FANTASTIC BARGAIN! ASPIRIN Sottio of too. Post pain rollof of hoodoeho, body ochot from flu or cold.. NEW! VICKS NY-OUILL Roliovoi ma|or cold lymp-tomi for hours to help you got tho rost your body noodt. PACKAGE I.IQUOR STORE Oi^-Wido Rrat PraseriirtioA Dtliva Nava TOur DoolorRan Your Naoit far Proai|it Frta Dtlivaiy Sarviai< ^ CLOONAN'S v DRUG 5J0RES PRESCRIPTION AO North S.if'.-'.'i-w Huron StriK-t FILLED BY OUR tXFEHr PHARMACIST -18'35 Ouur ry 11 ' “A i 4 ” ‘ i . if R«g.lhpilf 2.59 R«g. 3 pair 1.59 liylam-! gr^iN^y^HWp^rf Boys' crow sofkt aiaallK." ’ -1“' "■ 3„.‘l Stock up on SeamieM ||hiink-consro|it(f:,'aoft CombSd cCtton with nude hssi Hodiff'^ln tmtbll. MfefoMifS'hdtt. cushion toot Nyfon ra- baslQ'^jc^: Bfibr fW Infotoed bWI. «>* Mj’ torosd toa tor wisr. ^ chtnd-wiift. toddlers' fiek ttey-upi top. White HA.. ’Snd'.o^ltora'^liiSta-l 1. An extra charge gives Hard-worlgd|>^1lU»f Sr* this battery an extra ing pli^f j|p ' lohg Jife.:.Produoas a . |irighterv:Hght than or- ' til dinary "D" cells. f rsyon/ace-ur satin in of ttoautiful tolorst Kapok- Keep furnace dust out of the air you breathe, off furniture, drapes. 1-in. sizes from 10x20 to 20x26 in. Spptlalafforon Words light bulbs 10.o>l Stock up now, have extras handy when you peed them. 90 and 100-Wait Standard base, white fipsted. ' i i , V, • j IN ''■m ;ei 4*P i Mip ' mi [ '><{V i'* ^5 j; MISSIS’, HALF SIZES 'XHAROE IT” AT WARDS -4: iSi OIL, WA1 « • • 'V- • Hurry—th^M livsiy new shapings are ^ sure to soft fasti ;/ • Culotte-dresses, dropped*torso, belted* " shift and shirt styles • All with except,ionally fine workman-^ " ship, new detailing • Polyester-cottons and all cottons that never need ironing ’ } ^ ■“ • Tattersall checks, pla^i folitb.end 'W I": k , ^ CHARO<-Ay. ^ ■ in -JUST '’CHARGE ITI” 4■ ; ' V ^ v: 3(f y\ V ' i ' T'- . «• ■ V at? * ' ilr’"' .i.'l it j4'| .,-,v ;k,./. 'i -n d it • Py -.1 If rOMRNITIINfl n *'J •#■ 'n ' * ,w %7 .f’Vl ■Xj ? # » f j# #jr„ , i’0 >•# r„ fe> t •■"t' ■-* ^ J a * ♦ #l'V> '* '^4 /a’ i ‘f "■A/, "f I f V ,♦' // ^S. ^ ^ ' 3 A iodii»'.«io. 6.**'. ■■:•; v^: ■^, <• , f " . „s. . wM - ■ E*’«| ft .TJpill Hurry,, save nowl Cere-lrae, vloyl»„i ;.'f, ftv *\ ' 4 ’§|0wr nil niwi or sciSMits textured to give the. look of ^leather. !.l | Through rain, sleet or snow..4he nylon 'i fleece lining, one-piec* rhold '. iv* ’ ‘ V ' u.'Sj, ” ■' V-' Mk.-----------... ' fer'"" r '■ H p:M fVM )N S II S, ‘ ’S' ('t ¥, '- ■;■ .,.ft'" Ife , . ”AU:. Pilia at big savipgpI ^ lii* IN tlAUTIPflUY TRIMMID | LOIINOI ROtlf V '■’W li- *«««* t- K*'?, > ly ’ 'ofiaBfsw.#! •loulAftLYfll «*CH|illOI IT>* AT WARDS Ti9Rt yourailf to quitt tltgsno«...itip Into * >. Q|r<4 Brtnt rob«l ChooM your favoritR ttylt *‘ ^'#om Jn •xdtina colltotion; All faihlontd In /f; o«n^ nylop^tflMt with tettttttrlootllnifHi qulltad to ROft Kodti Botynttr fibtrflll. All In «blid oeleri with tMorttd trimi. MImm' iIZM 8,MX Hurry In todiy tnd Mvfl .^Vfr- w I 1 * • jfi# l"' i Ekfirion ootton tntf rayon alMtto lag briafk ari mvarbUngy^aliMyi smooth and a|aak# Praihrunic to ratitn ahapSp nt, Whita. MfalM' dial SpMpL,X., ■r>d m I ■•'■ 1 J :ur ..3 RIOUmLT3.9« : ,>* r^. • ’ .1 > ««'»■ is in no^lVSprlnl «« '■■Si's ;■> $I...RUOGJ .!1 IIM PANTS ‘STRETCH 'GIRLS r« flW tapered capri pants of a l ^ QOt|Dn-and-nylon blend that you'll fT^ur'M6wil^sAviNj^j;:r:vv^^ «*i ,d,v..ch0M, |99 n|l/y, sand and pastels. SIM8 7-14. beg. a.99 pair EAT VALUEl OlRLS* SWEATSHIRTS rti '‘'^1 ,(* i ‘ SPECIAL BUY iV' i?v V,- ^ Fancy; and so romantic...step lightly Into i Pick a colorful cOtton crew nadt X Spring in lacy-motif stockings In basic and ^ | go vrith her new denims. Soft, cozy ■ - ' ; ,s» , pastel tones. Perfect for cesoel or dressy wear /, V ' t I u ITldeel under your''miniest'MeshloW 0.1^^%^:.; y size flts8% to n. Hurry in and saval * > !* r , '’^*1 . ■- t 3B ■ " ; ‘ Uif ftm CHIblT fb^lAVl, MOW-JUlfSAY »tHAROI Itf’ I iSuperb Carol bra haS polyester fiber- tl in undercu||h|hfl^retty uplift. In machine-nylon ali^wa spandex. And, so mas-jtly desigpR learned Wards Excellence Alivard. A32^|ifc.32-40. ENNSRSAND diRDLE SLIMS AND CONTROLS YOU o||rLY RtOUUlLl|^ Beautifully diiWp^Kfoi ^ent !|MNiSi««rm you a siggic firm codtiwRSliiitr | rayon, sparK|i^ (^met, with^fjgiiftH'iliK-finlsh to sliyMAilp* awin after chin«Wii|l«^p^iM»I^Kt,^| Regular $11 xkL sfiM, now only V, ^ I in lilteililrti;*'.£y9 ^PRii FITTINOl Let our expert Flgurp Conauitent show you the wty to e battePi shape with properly fitted Ca^roi Brant' ' bras and girdles. Takas minutlar ----------------------------------- ' '1 £il® yvorgsoiP 'm9Mw ' ‘•#».h; I ft ■ . - ; rs! or-,’** , ^ f jfj - » j - ■'¥* Sfli «oi 1j. ' ' , » »ti*y f£f ;’■' BOYS'. TOP. FASHION SHIRTS ;< PRICE-CUT 1.1 S, ., ... 44;'. ' ■■■ Imiteino! ryeiwist now fashion/pin-stripe chambrays in boid new tones at this low price! Poivester-cottons never need ironing. Hurry in lor his share trf savmgs! ^18. $1 Orri WESTERN JEANS . ' NIVSR NEED IRONING ■ 199 i liO, 1 X99 '* ^ Xl ^VPIBI^IPPIWPPI IPW* ¥^Vvm99§J Wimmw y ' *. •'jg* "«y .!« W +V , - ‘ ' i. !«/ _ * il' '»cf' oli5PRIN6’^9 IN NEED IRONING ft''ll roly ftripo4 isvtton-elowfia lidi>teno aeildl button-downs . I^osty yloi^ with classic collors '/ ___, „„ -a quiCk^i|^^ shirt^check. and see frow last ' year's iippiy has dlwii^i^. Ifow, hurry in to Wards and doubie^your shirt wardrobe for '69 at this amazing sale price! Bvery one's a short-sleeve beauty that's always neafn fresh..jeome washing, come wear. Every one a smooth polyester-cotton in die colors of NOW! S-M-L-Xli Don't miss' em! 7 SAVE *3! TiXTURE-mCH DRESS SLACKS 7 THAT NEVER NEED PRESSING REG. 11.99 • Top-soiling now oxford-woovo . Docron^pelyostor-worstod . Tritn-fHting Ron-roll waist What man couldn't use another pair of 'slacks? Especially handsomely tailored ones like these at such a money-saving price! They even machine-wash without losing their press! Gray, whiskey, olivei^ blue, blabkwith matched belt. 30-42. 7V ’■ Mim /V / t ‘ ^ , : :-i tiill H| ‘ r ^auua,.,fe 3 ^TMAI Mt fido NOW... rhiie savings ctHl tXTRA-BIG! lOT MCNI SAVE ON WESTERNS 'WITH TWICE THE WEARI »i don’t need ««hI Ward! conviinicini »99 - ,«'**. I.,-. f'Jll vwnt ptonty of SieM itimiMiiC'’- ^ 6«tl T«t»(> ind inoMt-thnt 14 cotton crews at a owing like cH denim jaaris in dotton fortified'^ Soft tarry ctphk>f)tng givas'" ''^ * DuPont '420' nylon give'ydu ’' '***-haei-to-toe; non-binding craw double the wear of al!-cottons...with- lan W »1,47 ,w'fpr} »«♦«?>'.I •' ;!#kfp¥ ‘ /tllfH7i I J /VIOIVrOOAAERY yw^gywasaT^|y.;;;lg- hi'i Is P. \ fjl IS*? >u never sheets • ••I 0i^^#il^ flne oi^ ;in ^iir oryer ^ |?‘|..* ,v' f'?'# ■ '.4...^;‘ NEW DURABLI WHITE MUSLIN ''SSI. It./-: SHEETS ARE ECONOMICAL ?SK i' TWIN FLAT OR FITTED LUXURIOUS, LONQ^LA^TING .. WHIT« PERCALl SHEETS 69 TWIN FLAT OR FITTED »v', . RE6ULARLY2.ej, , ' ■ tf'". . Now you can, 0et'^lon||-servi(»'lYiufriin sheets with an added pius.,.Gli^.‘polyes-' ter-50% cotton that never gbas .hear an iron. They stay first-day fre^.,,; Regular 3.69 full 'size, flat ^' or fitted sheets..«......... 3 • I 9 . Regular ,1.89 package of. 2 . ^ ; pillowcases . now only <1 *4.9 REGULARLY 3.19 These 50% polVester'60% combed cot'' ton sheets never need th^ toudh of an • iron...stay first day fresh/^tili the end of the week. Saves time, work, money, too. Regular 4.19 full size, flat or ^ v ^ fitted sheets...........3 «09 Regular 2.19 package of 2 ■ va pillowcases*' . .. . now only. I •# V ¥ ■ ■ '.'a- BIG SAVINGS ON WARDS ALL*YEAR, NYl6n*BOUNO THiRMAL BLANXBT tioiv li. PRICE reduced NOWI ««^00RDINATED BATH TOWELS ^ -RMularly 6.99 ■:.-y i" * 6S%-polyester plus '^Ye^cyirvee “Th-if .porous blanket deeper co!srj>? • IN SOFT COTTdN TERRY more durable wear.^ ^ ■ White Sale ValuS«|,W^h .^.matchistj .tp.»varsibl,y|faia col? "^eflUte saphena Am............ V '>iS ■>< 1 If# 3 SAVE 2.9»'bN TWO Ai^SAVINOS \ ^ - A H nvv V(. bath MATS HbW^AtSKMAVe^' ELEGANTLY DEEP, PLUSH DACRON® 2 FOR ’5 'K'’2 RlLt 8l2E ,or 2fvl RiWytRLY3JM^t|S^CH ")vt ■ ■> •• rwiNFLAT ^,REQULARLy3.29 f? 269 1»xM"0VAL Why pay expensive-pillow p^s for what’you Wards' belt white 'cotton-acrylic Want a thrifty, yet long-wearlngt »-v v..5-. 'r^ye REQUiARLV3.99 Whfitv.,patl Willi is SI,^,.„„ri'' as. I- i:a.«v«sl'" fet®*"'*' . fo«f;bwk«t “ ' ^ -X • Adiuttabte ooJd; ': Y .^.3Fr;M<> i iW Y1 a'^ 1-5 J I , fW»w ■cftrr:?;; < t 'Y ^Yv NO tRMI«IN MOUIMO NOMONlYiOWN • ^rMptr kfiiM vegetabiM fraih • OMT fMMit for tall bOttiM # Htntfybtttt^hMiaeompinmMtt # flo«my 1t.7>tubic foot rafrigirat«r • ^Mietii M'Cubic foot top fratiar • hdl(fo up to 324' pouncHi frocan food o 4|Nyij|td»li9helv«, 1 full-width Blil In thi refrigerator loetion O 4 ahalvee in the f reeiar section o ioniiittoragtintMhB^helf door < O J^trete ooM controls and stperato Up-front lighting In each section 0 Roil-out fraeier beshet-hendy for nwart paekagii end other bulky Hotm # Ptiiter/cfieiM compartnient, egg reM o White, Copportone or Avoiodo fMor MiimAroa with lh€NWOO»*kOdK NoiiraMaMii^ $199 tNIttAUONLY 0 Truo ^aero*^ jdfllil^l^ freezer 0 AutomiiPilfrost refrigerator p 2 tiafldycrispers;2 eggraoiff 0 Butter and cheeso conguirtinentt NAflONWIDISliViCI SAVE 10.11^AmLINI«fOLtDiTATI STIRIO^YOUR TIEN'S FAVORITII SfMwktri In ltd rtmovs and stptft^ far io^nd yiditrt you it! 4-tp0«d auto^ •matte chanfar ahutt Itsalf off! Plays all records. REGULARLY 49.99 • 295 tq. inch i«raan-bl0t«9t caior TV seraan «f any prica a iblft-ln Cffar Mofic kaapi calors haxa-fraa^aufamatlcatly a Miillpla iltnal baaitart affar itaady fringa arao racaptian WARDS ■ ' SALE Have service worries kept you from buying a color TV? Relax! An anfltnifr- pjiteg Ing breakthrough streamlined Wards "service guard" chassis. Thire're fewer '< ■>* , parts, fewer problems...so dependable, Wards guarantees the color picture « . . fubel Its vivid reception, rich sound and decorator styling make this TV a terrific buy—especially at Ward's sale price! Modern style featured. .... WE SERVICE WHAT WE SILL .1 FREE HOME TRIAL sr”- !laeulcrly479.fS NOiflOHfYDOWN Up to 3 years SB per wHh Mtaras .‘yj ■ .qTsqiji^'y^ f’'. SlfisittSiliW ttA > 56-4% ^2 —4 24-5 i 20 —2H| fwirnrmm I • i n,' i • i - ®,'S a 8-1 4 ^ ""jS® **? , U«upl^. Save on c wbm . 1 w\\ ' 1-i.fefoc .lx ^ , - CARPET PRICES CUT! Pick from Words big bouquet of colors, ffbers, and styles now at sale savings! @ RiG. 4.99 NYLHILL NYLON PILE CARPET Pi SGUARI YARD NO MONEY DOWN Nylhilioswiri scroll pattern is so, rich looking no one will guess hpw little you paid for your carpet! Sturdy, all loop continuous filament nylon pile is noted for-long wear, easy care. Delphinuim blue,-beige, antique gold, deep moss. @ 5.99 NYLWOOG 501* Save $1 a sq. yd.-continuous filament hi-lo loop nylon pile. Carpet meets DqPont's minimum 501* standards. ,^olid hues. © 7.99 HINSDALE 501* Save $2 sq. yd.—tri-level random sheared nylon pile carpet exceeds DuPont's minimu'm 501* standards. Decorator solid colors. ©© 0.99 NYALLE 501* Save $2 sq: yd. on our best sef- cd&li^’to^ in wild col- ors; [E] colorful vibrant tweeds. © 9.99 SUDELL KODEL^* Save $2 eg. yd. — outstanding resilitnce in Kodal polyester hi-lo pile; random sheared pattern in rich solid colors. SHOP AT HOiSE Phone today-carpet expert will bring sam-plei, give free ettimatet. © 10.G9 GLENVIEW WOOL Save $2, sq. yd.- Tuxurious^ran-' - ’# dom>«hekred wool pITeearpeting. Yreat your home to the fineatt Wide rangeof einart solid colors. ^ 'jS' < H -M'l.. i Padding end IntMifadon availabta-Mk about Wards low priest! ' S‘::, ' l•/{;%'/ '- ,#^;v rich, waliivt-t-' ‘ fabulous saving on tha expensive decorator tick-.j ing! Innerspring contSfns hundi^dS'Of luxurious-^ „ ly. cushioned coils; vt^rticaly stitched border helps prevent sagging. Latex fbam’ is extra firm, self-airi ngi^Quiltfid surfaces, j; ; Perfectfy'rftatbltedboxsprings.t..............59.88 I i , , fy • ~ I * t s Sr't’i knit ^I#’# " r , > 4 i ((• ,%.jh Jfi rmi. «*iJ '4- !r • W«'•R«cial-«rd9fi«om andaxtra a, s,i ' M: i ;»i f/: ,, / 'af 4*^ '.'S MINTACeiSSORIESt SAVI43%TOSO% YOUR choice 1| liTsPRAY ENAMfL 4iSdt ® r i hard'to^palnt items. 20 colorti ’ v RBiS. }.39 MASKilvlGrAPE IBO' ron of 1" tope in handy dispenser. REG. 1.59PAINT BRUSH 2" - - Tyn<»cftfan^entS‘—shedproof. ' . . jifm _ Wirtft SMMli •nt’w* «(li f.rkl.k MMMk Hlxt •• lM«.* ir, M y«ar • geHwk^ nMM lb* yifards best dripless ijiterior latex, paint- cover! : V ‘ i-!' k , u ^ALI OALION RIQULARI.Y7.4t. Lf''’^Oflpiiw”'Ris«ni^no»nteit,4^#M4eHen ^ You tflh tiiVet^Wto blodf l^ sne ceet ft I e Mors icrubbebls fko1(i erdfnpry point :■•'• ■'■• A. COMPLETE 9" ROLLER KIT MAKES PAINTING A SNAPl Roller with our best interior paint cover, ttay, extension ,:Bihdftb Aftct a hind/ tifci , toofi Aff you add fi the Rp£oiaI - t^ntlGetyour^ now! ( ..wfflisa SMsaiia you DOIIT NeiD CASH TOSAVI , ’‘.'I*’- ’ »' ' ' J SIMI.OIOSS lATlX INAMIL t CUT a.SSfOR THIS SALli ' - NOW !' ONLY ^ oAiiONRio.y.7t Bntmel's toughness plus littx'i ilsy ipplicitionl Prist fast to semi>gloss finiih thit stands up to torubbipftl Essy to apply with brush or roller: clean up ipINt. tdoltwith soapy waterl Reg.2.29 qt. 1.99 t?2g-iC-Si'!''itia«. ;: a!?-:„ : trA ;,;V#* Hoildcromd of finoot matoriolf . with tho ioitio odjff dnd prido ;) devoted to the;|i^il^furniturol ' ' -r ^ SAVE $S1f WARDS S4-INCH CLASSIC’’ BATH VANITORY , , R«g. $120 NO MONIY DOWN Blending the charm of aritique skiing with the sophis^a' tioQ..of nf ■ modern, this Classic vanity is a work of art. Fin- | ished iqJiighest qMality ,^ft ,whhe enamel for enduring beauty; > and ornafneht^" with gold-color door pulls aixi I frontti|piieep«fl(»W W^^ jlpace in the finished interior.'^, . ^ . r Doots htwe pjiano hifMies. Includes white cultured Jtiarbic i .t»paijddhina”pvaI bdwpF!aUcrtext^^^ 30-inch Classic vanity. Re^far $135, now..».......M.$119 inch Classic vanity. Regi 38-inch Classic vanity. Regular $190, now. .............$169 SAVI $361 WARDS 24-INCH lARlY AMERICAN VANITORY The charm of another period in fine maple finish. Cultured marble top and china bowl. Faucet extra. 30". Reg. $160 . ..$1,39 38"..Reg.$205 ...$179 SAVE $261 24-INCH VANITORY IN mbhterranean styling The ultimate in sophistication and luxury. Dark Spanish oak finish cabinet with white cultured marble top and china bowl. Faucet extra. 30-inch. Reg. $180 .$159 38-inch. R^. $235...,$199 REG. $145 - f' 9?’' i' ■' T,..1,,'........... Alt-,......... ■ S , T ■ - J . ■ '*? *V'A A* ........i..A.,..:',, .Jj,. m:, cut I iv.i -i trn^tmWmr.irn^ |);ll. 0r«rtHiirftawl' - f.. «-''T^'‘‘- .* ^ . ’. *ji.,jK .. ■■ WWi;'> , . -fY MODEL 264 Powr-Kraft engine wRh filfy <>.,;- > automatic fuel syitiffl DtUI - I Putl-and-Go starter asMires inftant, f; 1110*89.99 •••y starts: simply set dill on "Run", | I PulLand-Go... nothing to poke, push | ^ $6 DOWN holds UNtlL MAY Of adjust. And doubie-foldliig handle 4^'- ; fits you store It almost anywheral i A RIO.179.99 5-HP GARDIN TILLER Power reverse gets you out of tight spots easilyl V |E fl|99 > 28-inch width, 10-inch depth tilling, §ee it! ---- 8 RIG. $899 COMPACT 7-lfR‘yRACl9i^-It's deluxe! Key ignition, 32^n«lloatingmower, " < '* electric lights, tote-box...lots 8|ort{ C RK9« 219.99 25-IN. RUMHOMOWER Eaiy-ipin recoil starter, floatfii0««>WBr, cushion seat to make your mowingloOiiifhrl! D RI0.1l4.99$tlPlRLM 3 Jt-HP, engine, fully autc Puil-and-Go starting, and i ’*'■ ■' Mf I f j 'i 'If ..,*7 ^ -I :fr ~*k-:M::2^ ?;*Oj WOJ ^S3l¥.-.a3 AAOfVlGO/VlERY TaT^ x’’ . "■^-.■■; »*™ -?.‘|^* -3|ij $l«6rin9 cWrc^ i^dMc^ tlrt niKi sAii’DH,iMl$(n^k 7 AinOMOriVI MiODUGI»«i«l9. ^ S»'A-'>V*" SlOPlM mttoMiMAY Si|9l« and fubrl^rtft.efll wrf<^ y; .iS' . PiRQ«9«t« eoblf frdin ^orrodon. WAItR miH0 LUH ’ : Canifolf iw* Wdi'’.^’m ?'«-.2\. '\t ' f‘*'-V-•"t.''v- 4 - “-.t- ■■ - "■■='’ >.-<^ / . r -^«t»^i4ph nt tllknl^ Rd. imiei mw0 •■~t i.i ij rf-. I l-iaSSs^ >Kon« 682-4940 '■* V’ jf‘'i 'i#af -■ vsiti'* t J'lg * ^ thra sit. *-'tO A.IW. to 9 MHI. Sunday - 12 9.M. «» 8 9.li» 'Yike,^' feit,;..' ?•'- If * *m i^pflNNN|ii|-^£kwjujL nij^^ I , ; ■- ' m* I . i \ A/IOfVTGOAAERV i"l ^ WJMIM gWMtrtf iHIflAiMfl rASH^rnm GUAIANrmTACAM^FAIlUdf I lo rood hoxord» {oxcopt ropoirabk pm< »gro») or from dofocH m melorioH.qf-workmofwhtp lor^lw lif« of tho origifw (rood M COM of fotkir#, Wordi wiHox«ii^| chongo tiro for o now ortO> diorgi^f onlir thot portion of tfw cwrront prKOciplip : fodorot EiciM Toi) oqwfvolont,Ao^ porcont mod GUARANTEED AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT for montfw apocifiod. In cw trood woort otft« I tiro lot « iL t d B I * ■ T, / S i ■' - I / > V ■ ■ / V. * ■' i»f mdirt IpriiSM ]iwM> Wi'jbwlcl-Hp, ini^. ■Jf k j . TUBELESS - REGUUR -Md^E ' -■%EAchJ ■ . SALE PRICE ' ,'; -PAiits';: PLUS t, .EACrli ^ 6.5013 $20*':',' ■ 1^81;’:;;:: ir-i 8.16^1$ $27* 2 for $48*! 2.35 2.36 -,'8.55514 8.45-15 $29* 2 for $52* '■' 2.56 " " ■2;54-^“^^ :2 trade in tire off your ear. Whitewalla $3 more each. ■ ’ ' ■ ' ■ < Jit ' ... - -1 . r——"T*^ V „ s, r " ’ . K ] ’ago 8—1--Dotroit JANUARY. 1969 14M| 61 AAOrsfTOO/IAERV n ' ^‘‘‘1 a**' Ibmbidi ' MtHNMt.CMI -Word* w« vef* >mm) at '.'dMirffa tufad aMUM mM wM ovaifcaarf aah*a"'«vla4ar kewA elledhadi wWkfc*, wiNrin Iwaiaa iMHiia #r 12,000 mOm «l wlalMit ia^iatla% vMlbaaaa «(• aar« fir>n 1^4iaaHMiaa b , voKd aaV toinad in atatiAMaa wOb Iha monafbahwaaVaaaaaa, : laandnKaah^lllijaiiMbaa** ' daaiata caaaa4 bH Mia acciAnit - aaa «a4Ma0 IraM Ikli gawaaaaa. 53^62 row v-« wauitT COfWPLEIC mOINE Ihgiite# V^ Rttpoiring «'wwXcwl'giigM‘ mm on a Rivtersido* quoKty remanufactured engine. Over 700 models available! r-> 1 ,,.c -i.v ' ”»* M ‘l/i fc ,jr ^ > - \ > . . 1 ‘ fW 'P ' i " ^ ^•irv ‘ I,! 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I EACH I t ' - $20* 2 for $34* 1.81 I I mi S*5* 2fer$44* 2.M 1 2.21 1 pmt '■- u 127* 2for$48* 2.35 2.36 8.S5.u' 8^5-15 yay» 2 for $52* ^.56 > 2.54 Y„r S’-'-s;. - iW® -1 - " r T/it W9atfmr u. I. Wmiimt twrtM |!irwMi Bitter Com (Ottaii* o«i* t) , yOL. 126 NO. 289 |IjAWA»Y*fl. IW» —78¥A(M»,,* rnyMSlMmmt. s v.'tL'.. ^ Milliken Worm to Some Porochioid Pontiac Prass Photo NEW OFFICERS—Installed at last night’s 48th annual Pontiac Board of Realtors banquet were this year’s president, Claude C. McGruder (standing), and vice president, Wil H. Bass. City Realtor Board Gets Success Tips By DIANNE DUROCHER Devotion to hard work, thrift and the ability to forgive are keys to obtaining job security and peace of mind today, according/^o Ray Monsalvatge, guest speaker at the 48th annual Pontiac Board of Realtors banquet last night at the Elks Temple. Claude C. McGruder, the board’s new president, received the gavel from.,Al-bert J. Rhodes, the outgoing president. Other new officers for this year include Wil H. Bass, vice president; Warren D. Newton, secretary; and Kenneth G. Hempstead, treasurer. All were installed during the evening’s ceremonies. The realtor of the Year award for 1968 was presented to Ward E. Partridge at the event. ‘WITHIN REACH’ “A person may get the idea some other person is trying to louse him up. It happens to almost everyone, and when it SALES SPECIALIST Monsalvatge, a specialist in sales ^ training and industrial education; gave his basic views for success and peace of mind in today’s world. He told nearly 500 realtors, business and political lead-ers that individuals should take a hard ' look at themselves ■ MONSALVATGE periodically, and if they are dissatisfied with what they see, they should change. ★ ★ * “One must set specific goals,” he said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Coo/c/ng School Opens Jan. 20 The 10th' annual Pontiac Press Cooking School opens Jan, 20 for six sessions of food, fad and home fashions. Four night and two afternoon shows will bring the newest ideas, in food to Pontjac area residents. i Since the first cooking school in 1960, 35,000 to 40,000 persons have attended the annual four day of demonstrations at Pontiac Central High School. For the first few years, only daytime sessions were held. * * * Press '' Of ' tlmy Seboel ' 'I Two new home economists from Consumers Power Co. will present the food demonstrations this year. Mrs. Ellen Tallis and Fredricka Hoxie will alternate on the stage. Monday night’s show will be repeated Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday night. Tuesday night’s show will be repeated Wednesday afternoon and Thursday night. Individuals may have one ticket apiece for each of two shows. PRIZES DONATED I,' I Local merchants are again donating prizes, ranging from bags of groceries to the newest model ranges. Grand prizes will be given away at each session. During intermissions, the J. L. Hudson Pontiac Mall store will present a homedecorating show. ★ ★ ★ Doors at the east end of the high school will open at 12:30 p.m. for the afternoort sessions and 6:30 p.m. tor the evening ones. Those without tickets will be seated just before the program begins and will have equal opportunity to win prizes. Tickets are available from The Pontiac Press, either by mail or by coming into the office at 48 W. Huron. WINTIR tALI NOW ON Flora Mat Shop, 700 W. Huron Opan FrWay and Monday NIfai. —Adv. LANSING ilfi — Michigan’s next governor, William Milliken, will be much more sympathetic to state aid for nonpublic schools than outgoing Gov. George Romney. Miliken’s state-of-the-state message to the legislature today makes this clear. Otherwise, the lieutanent governor’s address indicates his administration will not be radically different from that of Romney. housing and urban development — Milliken showed some enthusiasm for legislative proposals lo aid nonpublii .schools. He warned lawmakers, however, Ihey will have to find the money to pay for any such program. seliools would be too costly for taxpayers lo bear and added: ' I suggest we .seriously consider whether it would not be more desirable lo leave secular education lo the state ' ‘ It is a budget whi( h 1 will support, and which I will defend ’’ Text on Pages C-4, C-5 BALANCED BUDGET EYED Like Romney, Milliken called for Milliken pledged special messages to lawmakers later, dealing With pollution, education and other matters. Milliken saluled Romney who, lie said, has led us witti sueli great dislinclion lor these past six years.’’ Milliken vowed prompt irnplomentalion of the tii.'i.'i.'i-million water bond issue approved by voters Nov. !>. He said the state must find a partial alternaliv(‘ to the property tax lo finance setiools and find benefits for poor school (listricls- (IVII. RIGHTS PLEDGE balanced state budgets, public school refinancing, legislation against public employe strikes, an attack on organized crime, aid for the state’s urban areas, and enforcement of civil rights and human rights laws. Unlike Romney — who leaves late this month to become U. S. secretary of "It would be tragic,” he said, "if circumstances should cause the private .schools and colleges, religiou.s-affiliated or otherwise, to deteriorate and disappear.” REPl.Y TO ROMNEY The remarks clearly were intended as a reply to Romney, who warned Monday night that significant aid to parochial .lOrNT EFFORT ON BUlfGET He said the executive budget -described as jointly supervi.sed by Romney and Milliken — would be a balanced one and would reflect “a wise and compassionate approach to government.” Lest anyone regard fortficoming proposals as Romney's budget He stressed ■Milliken pledged “to do all in my [lower lo see that all our laws involving basic human rights, particularly in job opportunities, access to the advantages of iriodern life, and housing, will be strenuously implemented and enforced.” I have resolved to concentrate a major portion of my efforts as governor on the problems of urban Michigan.” Cuban Refugees Tell of Race to Gif mo, Freedom “too many people have only a fuzzy aim in life and are unable to set their sights properly and then pull the trigger.” Monsalvatge suggested that one should set specific goals and then work specifically toward them. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A young Cuban refugee who braved killer dogs and machine-gun fire to reach the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo said yesterday about 1,000 people had been killed in the past year trying to cross the fence to freedom. 'The 18-year-old youth was one of 87 refugees who dashed into the base Monday morning in what is believed the largest mass escape from the Castro regime. ★ ★ ★ However, for every two jpeople who made it across the fence Monday, one stayed behind, he said. “It was horrible for the ones who didn’t make it.” said the youth, who wouldn’t give his name to newsmen. “I saw the guards shoot three persons at clo.se range. They just tumbled over.” “It isn’t easy, but having plenty of money, job security and a zest for living is within the reach of almost everybody,” he said. “The trouble is, most disappointed people did not honestly try to attain their goals. , ★ ★ * MIAMI ARRIVAL Eighty members of the group arrived in Miami Wednesday aboard two U.S. Navy planes. One of the men said three members of the group were cut down by machine-gun bullets and a woman was torn apart by dogs loosed by guards who patrol around the naval base. ★ ★ ★ The man, who also declined to give his name for fear his relatives in Cuba would be harmed, said two guards were felled by escapees’ bullets. Ti|anspbrted to Miami were 46 men, 13 women and 21 children. Seven remained at the naval base. AP Wirephofo Suspected Killer Of Two FBI Agents, Billie Austin Bryant FBI Agents Killed; Suspect Surrenders Area to Shiver,-Cold Wove Due FREEDOM RIDE One of the leaders said the escape began early Monday when the group stole a truck in Havana and began a 600-mile westward journey to the base, picking up passengers as they went. By the time they reached the base, more than 120 were crammed into the truck. “We parked the truck about 600 meters from the base and ran for it,” said one of the men. “The men carried the children ... and a lot of those who didn’t make it 'were women and children.” ★ ★ ★ He estimated about 30 members of the group failed to get across the base’s barbed wire fence. In Washington, the Navy refused to discuss the incident, which is the normal policy. Hundreds of Cuban workers used to cross daily to jobs on Guantanamo but six years ago the Cuban army stopped the crossings and cleared a wide swath of brush away from the chain-link fence girding the base. Cuban machine-gun posts now surround the perimeter. WASHINGTON (AP)—A man charged with slaying two FBI agents surrendered meekly in the attic of an apartment house',last night, climaxing an inten.se house-to-house manhunt. The capture of Billie Austin Bryant, 29-year-old auto repairman and pri.son escapee, came less than seven hours after the agents who sought to question him about a savings and loan firm robbery were found dead in the hallway of his estranged wife’s home. The slain agents were Anthony Palmisano, 26, and Edwin Woodriffe, 27, a Negro and the first of his race to die in the line of duty with the FBI. The slayings, which touched off a search by hundreds of police dogs and submachine gun-toting colleagues of the dead agents, followed by less than two hours the armed holdup of a suburban Maryland savings and loan company. Virginia last Augu.st, was arraigned before a U..S. commissioner on two counts of murder and held without bail until a hearing Jan. 23. The agents were the 22nd and 23rd to be killed on duty in the history of the bureau. Only once before — in 1934 --were two agents killed at the same time The bodies of the agents were found by a policeman, lying one atop the other, after a report was broadcast that a policeman had been shot. An Arctic cold wave moving into .Michigan today is expected to plunge temperatures to near-zero tonight. The weatherman predicts snow flurries and steady or falling temperatures, with the low dipping to 2 to 7 above zero. More than!three inches of new snow blanketed the Pontiac area this morning. Partly sunny and quite cold, the high near 14 to 19, is the forecast for tomorrow. Increasing cloudiness and cold is the outlook for Saturday. FEW BLOCK.S AWAY The attic where Bryant was found was only a few blocks from the scene of the slayings. Police quickly surrounded the building in which the men were killed but found the second floor apartment vacant after a tear-gas assault. SALT SUPPLY LOW f’aul Van Roekel, highway engineer of the Oakland County Road Commission, has issued a warning to motorists that, due to high demands at the Detroit salt mines, Oakland County’s supply of .salt is very low and insufficient to handle the continuing adverse weather conditions. ★ FORMER CUSTOMER A teller had reported Bryant’s name to police, saying she recognized him as a former customer. Bryant, sought since he escaped from the nearby Lorton Reformatory in Bryant was wanted for escaping from the federal Lorton Reformatory Aug. 29, when he crashed a car through a chair-link fence. He had served less than a year of an 18-to-54-year sentence for robbing another Maryland savings and loan firm. Van Roekel urges that motorists use extra caution when traveling roads in the county as they may encounter unexpected slippery conditions. Twcnly was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior lo 8 a.m. today. The 12:30 p.m. temperature was 14. Interstate Net Grows, M59 Suffers By JEANE SAILE Piecemeal improvement is all Oakland County residents can look forward to on treacherous M59 for at least the next five years., according to state highway officials. 'The county’s only direct access to the State Capitol is suffering, like primary highwayiS everywhere in the state, from interstate-ilis. Primary roads are paying the price for the state’s prime system of interstate highways, according to Henrik Stafseth, chief deputy commissioner of the Michigan State Highway Department. He expects no relief until the system is complete, probably sometime in 1974. MAYBE NOT THEN And relief might not come them — un- less Congress gives more power of selection to states on neded road construction than it has since 1956, Stafseth said. The interstate system has been funded on a 90-10 percentage basis with the federal government picking up the lion's share. Michigan has received about $110 million a year on the program. 'The state in turn has had lo pick up 10 per cent of the tab on construction spelled out by the federal government. * ★ * Construction of any primary road, such as M59, costs the state 50 per cent of the total. The federal primary road allocation has amounted to only $13.5 million annually, meaning that $27 million is all that has been available each year in that category. Out of a yearly budget of $225 million, the State Highway Department has only enough money to match all federal aid and carry on a modest resurfacing and safety program, Stafseth said. The state [lays all costs on these projects, he said. IMPROVEMENT NOTED He noted an improvement in distribution for the coming year. Congress has increased Michiganks share lo $160 million for interstate construction and to $14.4 million for primary road construction. "It’s not going lo make much difference in primary road construction, however” Stafseth said. * ★ * He quoted projects scheduled on M59 for the next two years. • 'rhe department expects to award a $(j.6-million coniract for completion of M59 freeway east from Auburn Road to Mound Road near Utica in September. The state will pay half the cost. • A 1.9-milc section of M59 west will be widened to five lanes from Airport Road to the westerly junction of Williams Lake Road. The cost is $1.2-million, half of which the .slate will pay. The contract will be awarded in March ,1970. • Improvements for which the state will pay total cost on M59 include the straightening of the dogleg between east Wide Track Drive and Mill Street in Pontiac. 'I’hc cost is estimated at $90,(KW and the contract is to be awai'ded in June. Another safety project which the stata (Gonlinucd on Page A-2, Col. 4) i k THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUllSDAV, JANUARV 9. 10(59 Naf ion's Capital Hails Apollo 8 Trio WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's capital Is pulling out all ceremonial stops today to honor America’s latest set of heroes — the Apollo 8 astronauts. Following a morning ceremony at the White House to receive the Distinguished Space Medal from President Johnson, P’rank Borman, James Lovell Jr., and William A. Anders had an address to a joint meeting of Congress scheduled. Air Force Col Borman, Navy Capt. Lovell and Air Force Lt. Col, Anders / U.S. Viet Toll Is 11-Week Low SAIGON (AP) — U.S. casualties in 'Vietnam last week were the lowest in 11 weeks, reflecting the continuing lull in the ground war. South Vietnamese and enemy casualties also were considerably less than the week before. The U.S. Command announced today that 101 Americans were killed in action last week and 599 were wounded — the lowest American casualties since the week of Oct. 13-19, when 100 were killed and 589 were wounded. ■k it it South Vietnamese headquarters reported 150 government troops killed and 602 wounded, a sizable decrease from the 279 killed and 901 wounded the previous week. The two commands reported at least 1,846 Vietcong and North Vietnamese killed, compared with 2,135 the week before. The report for the last week of 1968 brought the total American combat casualties since Jan. 1, 1961, to 30,644 killed, 192,926 wounded and 1,238 missing or captured; in those eight years, the U.S. Command said, at least 431,736 of the enemy have been killed. Delay Till Monday Seen on Sirhan Jury became the first men to fly around another planet or satellite Christmas Eve and Christmas Day when they orbited the moon 10 times as part of their textbook six-day trip into space The astronauts conclude the ceremonies tonight with a private reception and dinner at the Smithsonian Institution to be attended by top government officials. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jury selection apparently will not start until Monday in the Sirhan Bishara Sirhan trial on charges of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Defense motions took up most of the court's time yesterday, as they did during Tuesday’s opening session, and 'Dems in Congress to Get Party Reins' RECE2VT STATISTICS In the seven and a half months after the preliminary peace talks opened in Paris on May 13, a total of 7,693 Americans, 9020 South Vietnamese military persmel, and 83,180 Vietcong and North Vietnamese were reported killed. Despite more than 100 allied sweeping operations under way throughout South Vietnam, only fleeting and scattered contact with Communist forces was reported again today. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield says that while a Republican occupies the White House, Democrats in Congress should shape party policy and not an outside group of liberals. Mansfield visibly shuddered when asked in an interview for an opinion on revival of the Democratic Advisory Council, which spewed out party policy pronouncements during the GOP Eisenhower years. ★ ★ ★ The council, organized to emphasize a liberal viewpoint in party affairs, was continually at loggerheads with then Democratic Senate Leader Lyndon B. Johnson and the late House Speaker Sam Rayburn. Mansfield said the center of policymaking will shift from the White House to Congress when Nixon is inaugurated. Michigan Junior Miss Pageant to Be Held in Pontiac Next Week Fair young maidens from all over the state will begin arriving in Pontiac next week to compete for the Michigan Junior Mi^ title. Twenty-^four finalists will be competing in the annual pageant Jan. 17-18 at Pontiac Northern High School. ★ ★ The winner of the state Junior Miss pagent, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees, will receive a trip to the national finals in May in Mobile, Ala. Two area girls will be competing in the state finals. They are Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Patti Dell of 201 Draper, and Union Lake’s Junior Miss, Pamela Munger of 2506 Little Trail, Commerce Township. PRIZES LISTED In addition to the trip south, the state winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship from the Coca-Cola Bottlers of Michigan, a $100 scholarship from the Community National Bank, a $500 savings bond from the Chevrolet Division, General Motors Corp., and a $25 savings bond from the Pontiac State Bank. The Pontiac Area Jaycees will give the winner and the first runner-up $250. The Pontiac Jaycee auxiliary will also give cash prizes for scholastic achievement, creative arts and the best talent performance. The girls will be judged on scholastic ability, individual interviews, poise and appearance, physical fitness and talent performance. Tickets for both evening performances may be purchased at the door or obtained in advance by contacting Richard Brown, 124 Illinois, Jaycee ticket chairman. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and windy today with snow flurries and steady or falling temperatures. Mostly cloudy and much colder tonight with chance of a few flurries. Low 2 above to 7 above zero. Partly sunny and quite cold Friday. High 14 to 19. Saturday outlook; Increasing cloudiness and cold. Winds west to northwest 15 to 25 miles per hour today and tonight, diminishing slowly Friday. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today and tonight, and 20 per cent Friday. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a m At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 15 m.p.h, Direction; Northwest Sun sets Thursday at 5:20 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 8:02 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 11:30 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 11:29 p.m. Wednesday in Pontiac (as record^ downtown t Highest temperatiyre Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Snow, 3 inches Downtown Temperatures 18 One; Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Flurries Wednesday's Alpena 24 2l> Escanaba 24 7 G. Rapids 24 17 Houghton 21 18 Houghton Lk. 16 14 Jackson 23 20 Lansing 21 17 Marquette 22 17 Muskegon PeMston Traverse C Albuquerque 60 28 Atlanta 19 18 21 17 20 17 Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 95 Years 55 in 1880 12 in 1875 Bismarck Boston Chicago Cin(;innati 43 30 65 15 23 20 Temperatures Duluth 17 Fort Worth 86 Jacksonville 66 Kansas City 37 Los Angeles 57 Miami Beach 72 Milwaukee 26 New Orleans 73 New York 31 Phoenix 71 Pittsburgh 28 St. Louis 45 Tampa 66 S. Lake City 37 S. Francisco 54 Seattle 38 Tucson 82 Washington 36 28 / *.,‘1 Do'o f'crn U S WfATHie lUtfAU ■ ISSA 10 FORECAST fifairai Shpw iow Temp«rofi,/rvs fipectcd UflM fridpy Mormng UaiPted Pr*< Cem defense counsel prepared more for submission today. However, Grant B. Cooper, one of three defense attorneys, said the defense and prosecution had agreed—after a closed session in the chamber of Judge Herbert V. Walker—to begin questioning prospective jurors no later than Monday. The trial had its first witness yesterday win, the Los Angeles County jury commissioner, testified on how prospective jurors are selected. FAMILY ALONG The wives and children of the astronauts accompanied them t o Washington last night from their homes near the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex. Since ending their lunar flight Dec. 27, < Borman, Lovell and Anders have been closeted with experts in Houston, recording all details of the mission — details intended to ease the way for other astronauts to land on the moon later this year. Birmingham 60 Residents to Join Ser ies on Foreign Policy BIRMINGHAM — Sixty residents, both as individuals and as members of 12 local organizations, will participate in a "Great Decisions" program series on key issues in U.S. foreign policy. The program will begin on Feb. 3 k k WARD E. PARTRIDGE Realtor of the Year City Realtor Boar> ” $19.5.(M) $119.95 WiiiKback Sofa and MalcbinK Chair. HiKh back for comfurl Flounce skirt < $249.95 $189.00 Loveseal Patch quilled. Foam 6” rubber cushions Rock maple trim $219.95 $169.95 HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M99) comar Pontiac Loka Road Opan Doily Till 9 0 Tortni AvoHoblo • Air Cenditlonod TiiK I’oxriAc' i*i{Kss. 'rm |{Sl)A^. .iam amn «.*. iotii» NEW INSPECTION - A Pontiac Motor Division workman uses a new process-control computer to electricaUy inspect instrument panel clusters on all tiie cars built at the home assembly plant. A test connector is linked to a computer a mile away. Pontiac is the first auto manufacturer to use a computer check system on the instrument cluster. U. of Colorado Study Debunks UFOs WASIIIGTON (AP) — Uni-'its evaluations and lecommen-j • Suggestions by some peoplejlhese would fail, NICAP at-inatural or man-made phenom-versity of Colorado scientists ri!-1dations, Sthat the government possessesiif,,.ked the Colorado project as cna and 12 provide insuffideat (wrted formally today there d MA.IOIt POINTS extraterrestrial spacecraft and therefore without data for analysis, no evidence Unidentified Flying: niajor' ’V”'* * * •' ‘ ity some are fantastic non- ' sense ” • Allegations ihe government Objects are visitors from outer space and suggested dropping further investigations "Our general conclusion is that nothing has come from the study of UFOs in the past 21 years that has added to scientific knowledge.’’ the scientists’ 1,485-page rc|M)rl said bluntly. The scientists pre.sented 35i None proved to be ‘‘real ob-No direct evidence what-] ” "”' 'cases where UFOs were photo-Ijects with high strangeness." .•vm of a convincing nature now!, * A legations the government ^ ^ ^ exists for the claim that ;,ny l'<*^ ‘*'l*‘"d'h‘d an olficial cover-: Since the Air Force’s Project iiierw roori.voni vi« ''!> "• Id’ lly‘"f? nauccr matter Ul Os icpiesent spaucialt vi.s- 1 * Blue Book began investigating iting earth Iroiii another eivili-, ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Nine were said to give evi- "flying saucers” in 1947, there zatioii Computer at Pontiac oks — I in December lests Panel Clusters Top$3 Million ^ . dence # A * WWW . , tion,’’ • About !KI per cent ot all UFO • Some [lublic scholo students [j^p reports "prove to be (|uite plan- are b e i n g "educationally sibly related to ordinary ob- harmed by absording unsound| |ra jecls" such as planes, satellites, and erroneous” reading mate-balloons, street lights, beacons, rials on UFOs, and "we strong-clouds or other natural phe ly recommend ” teachers stop nornena giving them credit for reading • Delense needs probably saucer books and articles , . , , . could be carried out "without The scientists charged at one Ihe three-volume repoi went Icontinuance’’ of the Air point the National Invcstiga-along with the Air oices ong- j)|„ject Blue Book tioiis Committee for Aerial Phe- held position that no evidence investigated UFO re- nornena (NICAP) "made sever- ports since 1947. but this is a al efforts to influence the course matter for the Pentagon to de- of our study.” "When it became clear that of "probable fabrica- have been 12,097 UFO sightings, seven of possible fabrica- 697 of which remain “unidenti-seven were classified as fied” The $.500,000, two-year study, conducted for an Air Force weary of the "flying saucer’’ headache, said "further extensive study ot UFOs probably cannot be justified’’ at this point in the interest of science. Pontiac Motor Division an- subassembly lines throughout nounced today it is using a new the assembly plant. Process i-ontrol computer to * * * •■lectrically inspect instrument-] vVith this information panel clusters on all 1969 Pon- (.pp^p^fg). gpows by car serial that no evidence xists indicating that UFOs jkisc a hazard to U. S. security. The service, however, had no corn- . . rnent on it. ' CONTROVERSIAL I The .scientists, headed by Col-, orado’s Dr. Edward U, Condon,! Two large apartment struc-conclusions' tures pushed building permitj,ppp^ p, „ew contro-l activity in Pontiac to over $9' arnong flying saucer-be-' the] million in December, t h e, pt^er dedicated * tiac and Grand Prix models number what should be tested built at its home assembly pp each cluster. To inspect the cluster, the The instrument panel cluster operator inserts a test con-contains such important pgptor into the cluster and in cost of $1,080,000 dard safety items as left and j^^p seconds the computer Department of Public Woi ks ers as well as other dedicated scientists who want to keep an has reported A 120-unit multiple-dwelling pppp p^ipj, on the matter, structure is to be built on North * ★ ★ Perry and Pontiac Road at a' Qne of several flying saucer] groups—the National Investiga-] tions Committee on Aerial Phe- Late Shipment Arrives intriquing abd Fascinating Lava Table Lamp The Light of a Million Shapes ///, r right turn signal i n d i c a t 0 T gignais the test results through A rent-supplement housinginpfpcpjj_scheduled a Friday lights, emergency brake warn-ig papd pf jp front of the project on West Kennett nearinews conference to discuss the iiig light and high b e a m operator. Oakland with 325 units is to be long.awaited "Scientific Study headlight indicator as well as . * * * .constructed at a cost of $2 of Unidentified Flying Objects” oil, generator and temperature ppgrjpr, ,-epairs are made|million by Pontiac developer -rhe group charged last May the bghts or gauges. pp ^.pp^ cluster then isiCharles Langs. Rents for some condon study lacked impar-j * * * reinspected so that all opera-] tenants would be supplemented tiality. i Pontiac is the first auto lions are perfect before they by a tederal program. ] * * ★ j manufacturer to use a leave the test area. Separate A $110,000 office and shop will j BuPthe report won 4he "unan-l computer-check system on the locations are used for testing go up at Opdyke north of SouthUmous approval’’®of a National: instrument cluster. the Grand Prix and the Pontiac Bouleyard constructed for]Academy of Sciences panel! "This computer test gives a cluster. iFames and Brown Contractors, [which was asked by the Air degree of inspection that has] in addition to providing this * * ★ |Force to review it in a "further not been possible on t h e^electrical test, the computer] Other building activity such independent check” assembly line before,’’ John Z.|system also gives Pontiacjas residential and commercial] The panel found the study DeLorean, a General Motors engineers statistical data for!renovations added to the total]"adequate” in scope and itsj $26.93 List for only charge it Ordered for Christmas and just arrived — Colorful-glass lamp filled with mystic lava that floats up and down and oround. Charge It with Midwest Bank Card. 98 North I Saginaw St. vice president and Pontiac general manager, said. TEST SYSTEM 'The test system consists of operator-controlled test equipment on the subassembly line, a piece of communication equipment nearby in the assembly plant and a process control computer a mile away in Pontiac’s P r q d u, 11 Engineering Building. design and manufacturing con- building permit trol. I about $100,000. activity by j "methodology and approach I well chosen” and concurred in' SIMMS.ff, 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac 333-7114 OPEN FRI 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. — SAT 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Information about the cluster being tested is obtained by the teletype system that sends car-build information to the other Wayne Board Chief in Line for $35,000 DETROIT (AP) - The chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors could soon make^ as much money as Detroit’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, unless the new State Legislature passes a proposal to the contrary. If the committee of the n Wayne County Board of Supervisors approves a salary plan for the county’s 26 supervisors, Albert J. Zak stands to receive $17,5(X) as chairman of the board. * * % Meanwhile, a state law enacted when supervisors were paid on a meeting-by-meeting basis, says the chairman shall be paid an identical amount for his work with the county drain commission. That would give Zak a total of $35,000 a year, the same salary which Mayor Cavanagh receives. Modern Sofa Bed FRI, & SAT. ONLY AT WKC In WKCs LOWER LEVEL Furniture Dept. • It's a handsome sofa by day • It converts to a comfortable bed at nite . . in only a matter of seconds • It sleeps 2 persons in comfort with spring construction for proper body support • Hidden bedding compartment • Beautiful long-wearing nylon covering Park Free in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-hr. in Downtown Mall Hove ticket stamped at Cashier's Office Now at SIMMS ... The New HOME MOVIE SYSTEM That Talks! A CELL & ITOWELL HCME M€YIE $IPIEAr;S roc ITSELIF NOW YOU CAN TAKE MOVIES THAT TALK... WITH BELL&H0WELLFILM080UND8H0ME MOVIE SYSTEM #.. AND FOR JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE THAN SILENT EQUIPMENT. Of course you can buy Bell & Howell Filmo* eound 8 equipment one piece at a time . start with The Autoload Model 442 wood grained trim camera, equipped with new Focus-matic automatic rangefinder, optronic electric eye, F/1.9 lens with 3 to 1 zoom range, electric film drive, reflex viewing, normal and slow motion speeds, built in battery tester, footage counter in the viewfinder. $159 95 Model 450 Filmosound Recorder features automatic/ manual recording volume control, audio level meter and battery checker, solid state electronics, push button operation, microphone and carrying t^se and can be used as a conventional player/racorder that accepts standard cassettes. $99.50 Model 458 Autoload Projector with automatic rael-to-reel threading, super 8 and regular 8 film compatibility, reverse and still picture projection control, F/1.6 lens, variable speed control,^ rapid rewind and can be used as a silent film projebtor. $169.50 SIMMSIS Shop SlMon Fint CAMERAS — Mpih Floor The chairman of the old 135-man board—replaced by the smaller board in the last election—was paid $30 for every board and committee meeting he attended. This usually added up to more than $5,000 a year for supervisors’ meetings and $3,600 a year for drain commission meetings. ¥ CHINESE! It*8 the year of the Chicken Look* Like We're Your Kind of People at: (g> CSICSEHDBUQBf 1302 W. Huron - m 682-3800 500 N. Porry - Call 334-4959 DMimryAwMaUe SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX N. Saginaw St. next to the WHITE TOWER-open ionite 'til 9 pm fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm and sat. 9 am to 9 pm baby, it's cold outside and it's a gpod time to paint... save on ready-to-paint pieces . . J sale! quality unpainted furniture deacons bench 17x30x43-inch deacons bench with lid cover seat. Ready to finish knotty pine as shown. Model 100. ' model 8305 chest, ready to finish knotty pine. 15x27x42 inches. hutch colonial hutch is 10x37x38 inches, model 395. base 26»« 15x37x32 colonial base. Ready to finish. Model 396. baakcase modal 398 20»« save on chest-of-drowers 5-drawer chests 10-drawer chests 1 $0 $0 model 8310 chesk ready to finish ■ knotty pine. 15x52x34 inches. 3-drawer chests 4-drawer chest t])pdel 303 chest of drawers 15x27x28 inches. Knotty pine. [566 hi-boy chests J5»6 PH model 8304 chest is 15x27 x34 inches. Ready to finish knotty pine. model 8315 chest has drawers and i'i t$x 13x42 inches. m 6-drawer chests 2P bookcase with 3 encyclopedia size shelves. 11 x38x38 inches. Instant Credit-our 30 day same as cosh plan or use your Midwest Bonk Cord. modal 8316 is 15x27x42 inches. Ready to finish knotty pine. 8-drawer chests model 8318 chest is 15x42x34 inches. Knotty pine it leady to finish. all tale pricet for today—fri. tat. only. \ Woirieiiii sSedm Pontiac Prass Photo by Ron Unternahrer MRS. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR., MRS. WILLIAM C. ROGERS AND MRS. RICHARD N. BROWN Entertain hr Host Families Host families for the Junior Miss competition at Pontiac Northern High School Jan. 16-18 were entertained at a gathering Wednesday evening in the Richard Brown home on Illinois Avenue. Sponsoring the annual event for high school girls are the Pontiac area Jay-cees. The Jaycee Auxiliary assists. Host families are the Stewart Dells, Mayor and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., the Joseph Warrens and the Pred Froedes. More include the Ben Hawkinses, the George Yansens, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hubbard, the Donald Hinkleys, the Wilbur Crawfords, the William Rogerses, the David Livingstones and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chandlers. Punishment Her Complaint By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last week I asked my mom if I could go to a party and she said yes. My girl friend's mom promised to drive us there, and mom promised to drive us back. Well, today my mom asked me to help her take down the Christmas decorations, so I took down a few things and then I got tired so I sat down to rest for a while. Then I wetit off and forgot all about it, and besides I just wasn’t in the mood to do much of anything. it -k it In a while my mother came in and very politely told me that I wasn’t going to the party. Do you think this was fair punishment for what I did? My mother promised, and she went back on her word. Now my girl friend is mad at me because it spoiled all her plans for the party. My mom reads your column, so I wish you would put this in with what you think of mothers who go back on their promises. Thank you. PUNISHED DEAR PUNISHED: The punishment should fit the '‘crime. " Your mother should have ordered you to “get in the mood" for a little manual labor, like cleaning out the basement or garage. DEAR ABBY: What can you give a man who has everything? WONDERING ★ ★ ★ DEAR WONDERING: If I were with the Internal Revenue Department, I'd give him an AUDIT! ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Tell that 44-year-old woman who cried her eyes out and blamed her husband when she dis- covered she was pregnant, that she should dry her tears and thank God. ★ I was 46 when the same thing happened to me. I’ll admit, I was terribly upset at first (shame on me!) but I had no choice, so I finally faced it with a smile. Abby, I had dentures and my hair was nearly white when I carried that child but now I can truthfully say that it was the most marvelous thing that could ever have happe^^ed to my husband and me. Our late baljy has been the joy of our lives. ★ ★ ★ I think there could be a hereditary factor involved with late babies as my brother was nearly 66 when he fathered twins. And my own mother was 48 and Dad was 65 when I was born. SAN DIEGO Sanilac )>raii Photo Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall guest speaker, Hildegarde, and William Belaney, assistant manager of GMTC Federal Credit Union, find a moment to chat at the Celebrity Luncheon. Belaney introduced Hildegarde at Wednesday's affair. Mrs. Romney Motdels Gown for Inaugural By JEANNE NEI.SON “My husband bought it for me,’’ says Mrs. George Romney of her long white lace and iridescent .sequined gown for the inaugural ball. The slightly high-^ waisted gown in a Victorian mood was designed by Bosand, The si/e 10 gown features high neckline and long cuffed sleeves. An under sheath of white silk crepe Is overlaid with lace on lace in a vertical design for the presidential cabinet appointee’s wife. Silver sandals touched with gold complete her en.semble. ★ ★ ★ Over it all will go a Christmas present from her husband - a white glacier-mink coat in the new short length. ★ ★ ★ The Governor and his wife will make their permanent move from Bloomfield Hills to Washington sometime soon after the inaugural, says the state’s first lady. It will include taking many of their present furnishings and household items. “This will keep the continuity of our home,’’ she adds. RETREAT HERE Many of the furnishings of their Lansing residence will be moved here and their Bloomfield Hills home will be used as a sort of retreat. The Romneys have family and close ties here and consider Michigan their real home. k k k In addition to setting up their new residence in the Shoreham West Apartments in the capitol, Mrs. Romney has been asked by her husband to decorate his offices in the new Housing and Urban Development Building. ★ ★ ★ The social scene in Washington is expected to be considerably more formal than Lansing society. However, Mrs. Romney says time will be made for the kind of intimate gatherings wiUi close friends that both enjoy, ★ With son Mitt’s newly announced engagement to pretty Ann Lois Davies of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Romney expects to be in the area a number of times during the pre-bridal festivities this spring. ★ Meeting new people comes easily to Lenore Romney and she i.s looking forward to the excitement that lies ahead in Washigton. She has met and known for some time, several of'the other cabinet men and their wives but is eagerly awaiting the challenge of new contacts. k it k As we bade the first lady goodby and good luck, someone asked if she would read the investigative report on Gov. Romney that is part of the government’s security rules. She just laughed and with her usual good humor replied, “Why — I already know a|l there is to know about him, in fact, I know him better than anyone else.’’ Groovey Bird Is Hildegarde By YOLANDA BENAVIDES As a faithful follower of The Jefferson Airplane, Spanky and Our Gang and assorted other ‘Blow your mind’ groups, sitting in on a session of such numbers as “I’ll Be Seeing You,’’ seemed hardly my bag. Quite the contrary, however, I grooved, we all grooved, moms and grandmothers that is, as the melodic voice of Hildegarde carried us back on a tuneful trip through time. k k k Fighting a cough the flu left behind, an endless battle with dead mikes, and a somewhat rebellious spotlight that refused to follow, Hildegarde, nonetheless, proved a skilled veteran of the stage for her Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall visit Wednesday. k k k From the days when radio was king and The Last Time I Saw Paris’ was every couple’s theme, the continental traveler, then known as the “American with the French accent,’’ cut a reminiscent path. PLEASED AUDIENCE A stately blonde beauty with attractive figure to match, she more than once, brought a round of smiles and applause as she closed the gap on Father Time. k k k Driving home, The Doors, The Cream, and jhe soul beat of the Motown Sound vibrated around the car. ★ ★ * Yes, Virginia, I mused, moms and grandmothers do groove. No, “I’ll Be Seeing You’’ is not by the Beatles, but no doubt, it has a little to do with how they got here. Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Noble MRS. GEORGE ROMNEY You expect to get a lot of bedroom for *2000 and you get it-for only **1500 A foil page ad in living color wouldn't do this solid oak, custom-made bedroom full justice. Words alone won't do it either. Seeing this hand-carved Mediter-ranetjjn bedroom in the flesh is.the only way to know what beauty tru,ly is. The triple dresser is 84 lovely inches long and has four doors. The armoire has four doors, too, and is four foot wide. There are two opulent 2-door night stands (with posh black leather pull-out shelves), twin mirrors and a king-size head-board. Kings have slept in lesser bedrooms. And, you don't have to pay a king's ransom for this one because we've deducted $500 from the regular price. Now. The Bettdr Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of be^ooms 30-Day Sleep Offer Sleep In any of our bedrooms for 30 days. If you're not satisfied, return it for o full refund. 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd, STORE HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 a CALL 334-4593 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1969 What's In; What's Out Has Little to Do With Basics i ' • !’■ VmHBAND THATTHLS VOttVtlWKl ab^Rlaalltlie ■MgufaM.YouVe fMNi Ran tdavbion. Now comt Ml R in acthm. Ihe OtfdMarOltiMiwWalclAMd by RpMitiiewlioliyatt on your wrift—and then ioRM. Hnidiomt iNtai. Slaiillew iMr VwMr |okNUkdt$11A5.Foranyi •or any liR oocMion. Lo«/-M(yt/ JeuifiK&iA Bioomfietd Miracfe Mile "Staying' in and Going out has a double meaning in the fashion world. Familiarly, as you know from reading about fashi(»i, it means what’s sUll approved and what’s had its day. Such as: o Short skirts. All designers-agree short skirts make women look young, but that the individual woman should decide how short. Talk is starting about longer skirts, but it’s mostly high fashion talk, and mostly for after dark and evening, when then. > Low Heels: The idea is not heels necessarily. Think in terms of heels you can walk in, dance in and prefer to others. • Hats. If you’ve never bought a hat, this is probably the year you’ll decide it’s about time. It’s part of the finished look, and much more “around” than blown-up hair. • Hair and make-up. Men are said to love long hair. Judging by the girls they date and marry, men also love short hair — and hair sometimes given a sleek lift be a fall. * ★ ★ But just as mth make-up, a near-natural look in hair-do’s is gradually returning if not already arrived. If you do spend money on a hairpiece, do what you do when you buy make-up. Learn how to use it to best advantage. ★ ★ ★ Your skin should look “lit from within,” and your hair, a definite part of your well-dressed head to toe look. Now for the other meaning of staying in and going out — or what to wear evenings both at home and otherwise. You can feel apologetic about wearing pants m the street, but entertain the change of floating around in pajamas when guests come for dinner. In general. It’s truly, said that your evening clodhes, whether for home or not, can be you in another mo^. Going to a wedding, regardless of the setting, means wearing a hat and gloves. Your dress w costume may be light or dark, but something about you should be festive — your hat, l^louse or jewelry. Gobg to dinner can be anything from informal t o formal. It’s perfectly proper when you’re in doubt as to whether dinner means a cocktail dress or evening dress to phone your hostess. • Accessories. Shoes, handbags, and stockings are part of today’s finished look and should be carefully correlated. A ‘tired” bag can spoil a costume, as can the wrong shade of stockings, 'or too-short stockings (panty hose are one solution for the latter problem). And whether you hate boots or love them, you require them for rainy and snowy weather . wet shoes aren’t attractive. As for scarves, freshness is must. Resist W temptation to hold onto one that’s frayed or faded ... or to anything else that detrdcts from the Impression of fastidiousness. Now that stockings with seams are almost forgotten, nobody needs a reminder to be sure her seams ar stralf^t. Still, there are some do’s and don’ts needing repeating. Don’t let your shoulder straps show. This means in back as well as in front. Read labels. “Dry clean only' still means Just that. “Drip dry” usually means a little pressing is preferable. Do look at your pearls. The string may be intact but soiled, and a re-stringing very much in order. Friday: What is Wardrobe? G/en Acres Nursing Home Anrtounces the addition of a 56*bed expansion to our present focilities to further-serve our community in need of the skilled nurses' care. Please Coll or Visit Us Soon ot: 1255 West Silver Bell RootT Pontiac 391-0900 Marvin Kafkes Assume Festival Chairmanship ACGUTRON ChRcked FREE with our special timing equipment vJeuie&AAr Bloomfiald Miraeli MHi The Marvin L. Katkes are this year’s chairmen of Meadow Brook Music Festival. Katke, a Ford ' Motor Company vice president, and his wife have been supporters of the Oakland University summer m u s i c a F event since its inception in 1964. They gave $5,000 in the original fund-raising cHotL Announcement of this year’s chairman and committees was made Wednesday evening by OU’s Chancellor, D. B. Varner at a dinner in Bloomfield Hills Country Club. w ★ ★ Katke announced that his vice-chairmen will be Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Estes. Other committee heads will be the Edwin 0. Georges, building and grounds; the Frederick K. Codys, program; and the William D. Laurie Jrs., promotion. Finance chairmen will be Mr. and Mrs. Attiert J. Berdis assisted by the John T. Morens James L. Camenms, and niomas E. Damtcms. General area chairmen will be Judge and Mrs. Arthur E Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney E Chapin, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dawson, and Messrs, and Mesdames Walter F. Skinner, Le<»ard T. Lewis. NINE-WEEK SEASON The Festival will present its most ambitious program to date in this its sixth seasrni. Oates for the nine week 3‘ 8 -performance event — the nation’s largest — will be July J through Aug. 1. It will feature the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Sixten Ehrling’s direc tion. Of special interest will be six performances by the American Ballet ’Theatre, with the Detroit Symphony accompanying, and four by the New York Philharmonic. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Since construction of our new store, on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Township, is progressing at a fast pace we have decided to start selling our FLOOR SAMPLES at our present location well In advance of moving. Wo would rather sell off the Floor at Big REDUCTIONS now than relocate the merchandise when we move later on. The Floor Somple Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room and Occasional pieces on sale have been tagged at Spectacular Savings. FAMOUS DREXEL at EXGEPTIIMAL SAVINGS Rag. $487 Draxal Round Pada*-tol Dining Room TaUa in tobla mahogany, fabla pod and 4 opan back chain. Nm Only.... Rag. $817 Oraxal Touiaina Bad-room group ip bruthad whita and ontiqua graan and gold trim. 9 drowar tripla dratsar, largo choit, full *ixa bod with horn hit-board, and night tabla. DraxaPt most widaly told Franch fumi-tura. Now on tala for fint tima. Rag. $560 Draxal Daclorotion badioom, king tiza bookcata haodboard complata with 2 (wingout twin fiamaa. 72" drax-tor and largo plota glott minor. Random Walnut. W off............ Rag. $399 Draxal Full xixa cana hoadpoard bad, datk vanity with (aparato minor. Empira banch, charry wood................ »299 ‘595 *279 ‘149 gguiD SOFA&CMR Popular key arm Lawson orm with modified wing bock. Troditionoi or colonial setting. Worm colors of toast, beige or yellow. Reg. $435 ‘329 LUXURY SOFA 92" sofa in green corduroy velvet - upholstery. sris *268 GLOBE SOFA Delicately corved frome with blue green fabric. 2 bolsters. Italian Provincial. Reg. $535 ^379 HITCHCOCK BEDROOM Gemiina HHchcock hill tiza headboord, dresser with gill and block mirror. Ivory daem-oted. Reg. $345 CHERRY BEDROOM 5 pieces; cotoniol triple dresser,, framed mirror, 5*drpwer chest, nigfit stond, full size turn spindle bed. *395 FRENCH DINING ROOM Solid cherry wood. 9 jMeces include: Buffet, gloss front china cobtnel. 60" oval table with flUer leaf, 2 orm ^iiol^s, 4 side chairs. R»g. $850 ‘699 Conteniporaiy Mo^ Sofa Lawson orm sofa, Idose pillow bock. Noturol shade fabric. Now only: Reg. S369 ‘279 LEWIS FURNITURE CO. DESIGNERS FOR HOME AND BUSINESS INTERIORS S. Saginaw Sf. at Orchard Laka Ava.—Pontioc,.AAiehi0aii 335-8174 "OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Till 9" PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH DIMNG ROOjH 7 pieces. Bone white with 'gold trim toble. 2 filler leoves, 4 high bock choirs 56" buffet with hutch top. All Formica tops. Distressed finish. ^9 *549 h I o n._x_h 0 p Pontiac Mall Birmingham Now in Full Swing .. . Our GREAT Greater Values, Greater Savings. Buy yours now at these wonderful reductions! COATS All lavishly trimmed in Mink, Beaver or Fox were 129.00 to 250.00 now 109 e to Greys, Blacks, Browns, Reds, Vanillas. Sizes 8 to 18 189. UNTRIMMiD CASUAL COATS Were 60. to 189. 44. . 99, now Solid colors and tweeds and checks. Many with zip-out pile linings or warm interlinings. Suede and Leather Coats Reduced Suede and Leather Jackets Reduced All Remaining White Stag Jackets 1/3 off DRESSES Wools, Crepes, Acetates, Linens, Double Knits 30. to 90. now 18.90 ..62.90 were Juniors, Misses', Half-Sizes Our Wonderful GARUND and VILLAGER Sweaters, Pants, Skirts, Bbuses Now at Tremendous Reductions! Save Now During Oul^lSemi-Annuol $oles of BRAS and GIRDLES from PETER PAN • VASAREHE • PERA^ LIFT All romoioing ROBES and HOUSECOATS now REDUCED V m 'I'llK l’()\'NA( I’MKSS. rm HSI)A^ , JAM Al(\ l!Uii> New Carpets Made of Many Fibers Cl lie,A(iO-Carpets ami nij^s are goin^ native fur spring Htiiii. fadurers a r e Leading inunuf; highlighting the American de signer in introducing new de- signs for the floor at the spring home furnishings markets. Red, white atid blue . . . sparkling new tweed combina-|tions . . . homespun textures , . . these are some of the new carpet and rug ideas that will be seen at the markets and shortly thereafter in retail stores across the country. ♦ * ★ But in the true "melting pot” tradition, American designers have found inspiration in a num- ber of far-flung sources and have come up with an amazing variety of carpets and rugs, employing a gamut of fibers with finished products in a wide range of quality and price. NEUTRALS In all the profusion of color, however, there are some “newsy neutrals’’—grays, browns, charcoals and cool, pale beiges. Black and white are combined in geometric designs, tweeds, small-scale patterns. Pastels are important, too, but perhaps not as some people remember them. The pastels for spring 1909, are slight but clear tints of color, including peach ; The naturals, the neutrals, the nomads, the [no-colors ... the newsmakers jor 1Q69. This 'tight-looped “Safety First” Woolmark carpet contains tiny strands of stainless steel which keep . i!m;o K-.. ‘ Citrus Fruit Belongs in Many Parts of Meal Whea dtrus fruit is in season, make Uie most of it. Use oranges ahd grapefruit in as many ways as possible. Orange has IPng been a favorite accompaniment to roast duck.- It also Imparts flavor to a delicious chiffon pie. The grapefruit salad dressing has just the right tartness for serving on avocados. BURGUNDY-ORANtJE j GLAZED DUCK 1 (4 to 5-pound) ready-to-cook duckling . I 1 teaspoon salt 1 unpeeled orange % cup Burgundy or other red dinner wine Mi cup orange marmalade Salt inside cavity of duck, ('ul orange into eighths; stuff into duck cavity. Fasten neck skin over back and tie legs. Place duck, breast side up, in a shallow pan. Pour cup Burgundy over duck. Roast in preheated hot oven (425 degrees F.) '2 hour. Drain off and discard fat. Reduce oven temperature to moderately hot (375 degrees and continue roasting 1 hour. ★ "dr ★ Heat marmalade with remaining Burgundy; brush all of glaze over duck and roast an additional 10 to 15 minutes. Serve with Wine Jelly. Serves 4 or 5. Wine Jelly Measure 2 cups wine (Sherry, Sauterne, Burgundy, P 0 r t, Muscatel or Rose) into top of double boiler. Add 3 cups sugar; mix well. IMace over rapidly boiling water and heal 3 minutes, or until sugar is dissolved, stirring constantly. ★ ★ ★ Remove from water and at once stir in '2 bottle fruit pectin. Pour quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. Makes about 5 (6-oz.) glasses. EASY-AS PIE ORANGE CHIFFON PIE Chocolate cookies (about I'u inches in diameter) 2 envelopes u n f I a v 0 i’ c d gelatine 1 cup cold water ■‘1 cup sugar 'h teaspoon salt 1 can (6ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, kept frozen '■2 cup ice water I teaspoon almond extract 1 cup icy cold evaporated milk, whipped* Stand chocolate cookies around inside edge of 9-inch pie plate. Crumble enough cookies to cover bottom of pie plate. Sprinkle gelatine on water in a 2‘-2-quart saucepan. Place over moderate heat; stir con-stantlv until gelatine dissolves, about 3 minutes. Remove from heal: stir in sugar and salt. ★ ★ ★ Add frozen orange concentrate; stir until melted. Stir in ice water and almond extract. ★ ★ ★ Whip chilled evaporated milk in srriali bowl of electric mixer at high speed until soft peaks form. Fold into orange mixture. Turn into prepared pie shell. Chill until firm. ★ ★ ★ To garnish, place mound of whipped cream in center of pie. Make flower design with chilled or canned orange sections and chocolate crumbs. Yield: 1 9-, inch pie. ★ * ★ ‘ Pour evaporated milk into ice cube tray; place in freezer until, frozen around edges, 10 to 15 minutes. j GRAPEFRUIT FRENCH DRESSING 3 tablespoons cornstarch Ml cup cold water 1 2 tablespoons paprika | -2 cup boiling water '1 cup honey 1 tablespoon salt '1 tea.sjioon onion powder 2-lt cups salad oil •'1 cup freshly squeezed grapefruit juice Spiced Drink Holds Fruit Combine cranberry juice cocktail and syrup from canned fruit cocktail in a saucepan. Add a stick of cinnamon, a few cloves, a little nutmeg and a dash of ginger. Simmer 5 to 10 miiiules to blend flavors. .Add fruit cocktail and serve in large mugs tor a refrcsliing hot punch with a colorful new look and delight-tul flavor. '1 cup li'eshly squeezed lemon juice 3 tablespoons freshly grated grapefruit peel Blend together cornstarch and cold water until s m 0 0 t h . Dissolve paprika in boiling water; add cornstarch mixture. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Cook 4 to 5 minutes, until very thick. Remove from heat; add sugar, honey, salt and onion powder. Place in large mixer bowl. Add oil in small amounts alternately with grapefruit and lemon juice, mixing on medium speed. Add grapefruit peel, mix well. Store in refrigerator. Makes cups. Invert a large bowl over that layer cake to keep it covered and fresh. ORANGE CHIFFON PIE BURGUNDY-ORANGE GLAZED DUCK Mi D DUCK ' 4 cup sugar Potatoes Sebago Mich. #1 50-lb. $179 Bag ^ 1 Onions U.S.#1 Cooking 1 59' Bananas No.1 Golden Ripe lb 10' Tangerines RQc Doz. Oranges California Sweet Doz. 49^ Radishes 2-15' iLEnUGE 2o19» ICELERY FRESH PASCAL Bunch 29^ ISAUSAGE rr . 49' Hickory Vz or whole DHUUR Smoked Slab 11b. v9 lEGGS Farm Fresh Gr. ‘A’Jumbo D.Z, 65' BACON PETERS O.K. Brand .. 39' |0LE0 MEADOWDALE 10' iHot Dogs Grade 1 Q $110 Skinless W I AKET Open Weekly 9-9-Fri., Sat. 9-9 Priett SiilijMl t« Marfctt efiMft AAARKET BASKET 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL SAVE $$ IK HERE ^£fmsTfooo yommme/ws(/r Bazley Famous BONELESS ROLLEO PORK ROASf 49L Fill Your FREEZER Now! STEAKS„ Bazley Famous Corn-Fed Steer Beef |fu\ • SWISS ^ • RIB 79 Juicy, Tender Lean, Meaty Beef Pot Roast 78 Horlh Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY EVENINQ TIL 7 P.M. 4348 Dixie Higlnvay DBAYTON PUINS Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 8s30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. te 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS MARKETS Quality J^eat Since 1931 1220 Norih Perry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 19 A.M. to 8 P.M. TIIK PON'I IAC I’KKSS. '^mII{SI)A^. JA.\I’AH\ !t. MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apple Cider, i-gal. case..........$3.00 Apoles, Delicious^ Golden, bu. . 5.50 Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. .......5.50 Apples, Jonathan, bu..............3.75 Apples, AAcIntosh, bu...............4.00 Apples, Northern Spy, bu...........4.75 VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bu.................$2.50 cabbage. Curly, bu................ 3.00 Cabbage, Red. bu. 3.00 Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. 3.25 Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dz...........2.00 Carrots, topped, bu. .. 2.25 Celery, Root, bu................. 3.00 Horseradish, pk. bskt............. 4.50 Leeks, dz. bchs. 3.00 Onion, 50-lb. bag ,.........3.00 Parsley, Root, dz. bchs. ......... 2.00 Parsnips, W bu. . 2.25 Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz./......... 2.00 Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ................B5 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ......... 1.65 Radishes, Black, bu............... 3.50 Squash, Acorn, bu. ................2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu. ............2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu............. 2.00 Squash, Hubbard, V>*bu.............2.00 Turnips, topped, bu. .. 3.00 LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz....... $2.50 Advahees Outstrip Declines Stock Market Opens Higher '69 Plans Told-by Consumers To Hit. Small Borrowers Fed Moves to Be Felt NEW YORK (AP) - The slock market opened higher today with advances outstripping declines by more than two to one. ★ ★ Opening prices included: Chrysler, up at 53; American Can up '/4 at 56V4 General Foods, up 7 8 at 80%; Goodyear up % at 55; Phillips, up y^ at 71 %; Western Eelectric, up % at Corp. dropped 68 '4. Fractional losses were logged by American Telephone, off %> at 53 and United Aircraft, off % at 65%,. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2.1 Wednesday to 348.3. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. EDO to 37, l.'IT Ling was off ‘/h at 13' i and Scurry-Rainbow Oil was off 'i' at 36'/4. ★ ★ * I General Plywood advanced ‘,4-to ll'/4, Resorts International' $200 Million Allotted to State Expansion By .lOlIN CUNNIFF AF Business Analyst rTp]W YORK — .Some activities of the Federal Reserve that three weeks ago seemed abstract and irrelevant and therefore of little concern, soon .JACKSON ( U P I ) Consumers Power C o. will be fell personally and vitally by a good !many Ameri-~]cans. On Dec. 18 the • a 1/ . 441/ nounced plans today to invest,ped, which is froS was” unchaS”"at'33'i"’®'‘® nation’s BiaSLn Tichrunth?nce^ ^ continuing construction|cenlral bank, Bi^azihan Light u t a ged CUNNIFF price of fabrics is to a clothing manufacturer, or steel to an auto maker, or prescription ingredients to a pharmacist. They would have to either rai.se prices or absorb the increases. The banks became especially worried by another Fed attitude going to charge their best, their wealthiest corporate customers, higher prices for loans what are they going to charge the little guy'' More. 'I’he longer the new record high prime rate remains in existence the more certain it is that made it more difficult to^that mortgages and car loans obtain money for later resale and personal borrowing costs regardle.ss of the price they were willing to pay. It declined to permit the banks to raise the rates they could pay in order to will rise also. It could be only a matter of two or three weeks. * * * There is some feeling, howev- attract certain large corporate er, that the rate increases may defKi.sits. be near a peak and that, in fact, * * * the prime rate could begin to .Some banks, therefore, espe- move down again by spring. If The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Egg prices,.......... . _ pAta per dozen by first receivers includInglAlcanAiu 1.TO NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: —A— Sales Net Salts Net (hds.) Higtr Low Last Chg. Goodrich 1.72 98 51*'4 50V« 51 -HH 23 55H 55 55»^ +1 Abbott Lab 1 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLif&c 1 AirRedtn 1.50 U.S.: Grade A fumbo 50-54; extra large 49V8-52V3; large 49-52’/2; medium 45-40V2; small 31-33. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens 20-22; heavy type roasters 35-27; broilers and fryers whites 19-21. CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile rkchange-Butter uneven; wholesale buying prices unchanged to '<4 lower; 9; score A A 65; 92 A 66; 90 B 64 Vj; 89 C 60 Cars 90 B 6SU; 89 C 62. Eggs targe nervous, balance steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 48; mediums 47; standards 41; checks 28'/a. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 34V2-26V3; special fed white rock fryers 19-21; few ducks 30; few geese 30>G2. Livestock DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 200 supply limited to couple of lots of slaugh ter steers; balance cows. Slaughter steer steady; cows slow to 50 cents lower Slaughter steers, couple lots Thole 1000-1150 lbs 28.50-29.25. Other grades no ^*Cows: utility 18.00-19.00; cutter 16.50 18.CO; canner 15.00-16.50. Hogs: 100; barrows and gilts steady U S. 2 and 3, 200-225 lbs. 20.50-20.75 ; 3 and 3 220-240 lbs 20.00-20.50; 3 and 4, 240-270 lbs 18.75-20.00. Sows steady. U.S 1 and 3, 300-400 lbs 15.50-16.25; 2 and 3 400-600 lbs 13.50-15.50. « ^ ' Vealers 50; not enough on offer for Ba^k W ,1.36 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.26 AlliedCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chalrrx Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 AmAlriin .80 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 A Enka 1.50a A Home 1.30 Am Hosp .22 AmMPdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Phot .03g A Smelt 3.80 Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco St I 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a Assd DG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Atl RIchfd wi Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.30 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.60 28 60Va 60Vj 60'/j . . 1 20^8 70>9 20^ -f Vj 21 66^8 66Va 66'/e — H 18 19^/8 199« 19^/8 + Va 24 50'/4 49^/8 50 . 20 32'/4 31V4 3P,i — »/4 41 26V% 26'/4 26^ — V* 10 23Vs 223/4 23'/» _ */% 583/4 58^ 583.4 -L Va 2 24 24 24 30 36Vj 36 36V4 + 3 37^ 373^ VH — >/4 11 mt 293/4 29r/i -f Va 17 71 71 71 ... 3 W/% S6H 56^/b ............... 1 109Va 109Va 109‘/2 -f 1/4 88 33^ 33V4 33^ -f 1 69^/8 69^^b 69'/b -F H 14 56Va 56’/4 563^ -+- H 49 32' a 32^ 32H ............... 28 36^8 36 363% + ^ 2 50^/8 503-8 50^8 -f Vt 2 57Va 57H 57'a .............. 24 32'/8 32 32»/b -F Va 41 25H 25 25'/4 -F 6 A9^/b 49V8 49Vb -F 14 51 12Va 12JH# 123/4 -F Va x9 41% 40Vi 40Vs ... 3 52% 52Va 52% — Va 24 6 15Vi 15Vt — Va 12 87% 87 87'/4 -F V4 2 42'/4 42Va 42% — % 153 53'/4 53 53% — Va 6 38V4 38% 38% -F % 7 52'/4 51% 52% -F % 2 33% 33% 33% + % 23 353/4 35% 35% 12 6V/t 603/4 603/4 + 3% 9 123/4 12% 123/4 -F */4 2 643/4 64'/^ 643/4 8 55 54% 55 -f Vi 36 55'/a 55'/a 55Va 3 723/4 723^ 723/4 + V4 1 48Va 48% 48V2 -F V4 44 1093/4 109V4 109% -F % 1 107Va 107% 107Va 13 223/4 22V4 22% 22 6% 63/4 6% 4 453/4 45% 45% -F % 150 35% 35V4 35Va -F % 4 128'/a 1273/4 I20V2 —B— market test. Sheep 300; slaughter lambs and ewes steady. Couple lots choice and prime 90 no lb wooied slaughter lambs 26.50 27 50; cull to good slaughter ewes 6-9 Estimates for Thursday: cattle KKV calves 25, hogs 25, sheep 25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — »OQ% 4,500; butchers strong to 25 higher; instances 50 up on weights over 250 lbs; active; 1-2 200-225 Ib butchers 20.50-21.00; 170 head sorted at 21.25; 2-3 190-240 tbs 19.75-20.50; 2-4 240-260 lbs 19.25-20.00; 2-4 260-270 lbs 18.75-19.25; 3-4 300-330 lbs 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; 2-3 550-600 lbs 13.50-14.00; boars 11.50-13.00. . , Cattle 3,500; calves none; early trading steers and heifers moderately active, strong to 25 higher, late trade steers slow, barely steady; cows and bulls active, fuF ly steady throughout; prime 1,200-1,400 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 30.25- 31.00; mixed high choice and prime 1,10(F1,350 lbs 29.25-30.50; choice and prime 950-1,350 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.25- 29.50; mixed good and choice 27.00 28.25; mixed high choice and prime 950-1,025 ib slaughter heifers 28.25-29.00; choice 850-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.25- 28.25; mixed good ana choice'26.25-27.25; good 24.00-26.25; commercial cows 14.50- 16.50; utility 16.75-18.00; high yielding utility 18.25-18.50; canners and cutters 15.50- 17.50. Sheep 100; small supply wooied slaughter lambs steady; choice and prime 90-100 ib wooied slaughter lambs 25.5(F26.00; good and choice 24.00-25.00. BaItGE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.62 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.0 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrlstMv 1.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .60 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1 Cal FinanI CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Canteen .80 8 38 37% 38 1 33% 33% 33% — V4 2 75% 75 75% — Va 2 51% 5IV2 51% + Va 3 39 39 39 -F % 4 68% 68 68 ..... 1 47 4 7 47 -4- % 20 46% 46% 46% -F % 124 14% 14% 14% ............. 46 3IV4 31% 3IV4 -F Va 26 55% 55»/4 55% — V7 9 66% 66V4 66% + Va 2 33 33 33 -F % 4 34% 33% 34% -F % 1 67 67 67 9 17% 17'/2 17V2 2 27% 27% 273/4 4 28% 26% 28% + V4 10 46 45'/2 46 . 20 16'/4 16 16% -F 4 42% 42'/2 42% — 11 222 % 220% 2223/4 — '/a Goodyr 1.50 GraceCo 1.50 GranIteC StI Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWnUn 1.80 (3reenGnt .96 Geyhound 1 GrumnAIre 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .68 GulfWInd .30 Halliburt 1.90 Halllburt wi Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Hercinc 1.20e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .35 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl l.io HousahF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 IdahoPw 1.60 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 infand StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 int Harv 1.80 Int Miner .50 IntNIck 1.20a Int P« 1.50 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.26 IPL Inc Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 2.40 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser A| 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind K,ayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kresge SS .34 Kroger 1.30 6 46V 46'''a 46'^ 22^8 22'/4 22'/4 + Va 13 413/4 403/4 413/4 F Va 2 33Va 33V2 33% 1 58% 50% 58% + % 23 23 23 23 + % 5 I3OV3 130'/a 130% +1% 12 35 34% 35 29 23% 23Va 23'/4 + Va 22 39Va 39 39»/a + % 4 42% 42'/% 42% + V4 19 24% 24'/a 24'/a 34 48'/4 473^ 48'/4 +1 -H- 8 89% 89% 89% - 1 45Va 45'/a 45'/a - 3 66% 66Va 66'/a — % 4 34% 343/4 34Va -F % 1 503^8 503% 503/8 _ Va 5 79 % 79'/a 79'/% ........ 2 17% ITVa 17% . 14 67Va 66% 67'/a +1 3 34% 34% 34% + % 24 42% 42 Va 423/4 — 'A 6 no 109Va no F Va 2 40% 40Va 40Va F Va 19 42% 42'/a 42% — % 4 35% 35'/a 35Va ............ 1 34'/4 34'/4 34'/4 F '/« 2 66'/a 66Va 66Va + % 25 12% 123/4 12% F '/8 59 47'/4 463A 47 F Va 2 51'/4 51 51'/4 — Va 28 38'/4 38 38 2 36 35% 36 67 310 308 309 26 36V4 36 36 — % 10 213/4 21Va 21% + '/« 71 38% 38'/4 38% F '/e 21 35 34% 35 F Vb 3 72v, 71% 71% + % 1 26'/a 26Va 26Va 9 21 20Vb 21 —J— 1 49'/4 49'/4 49V4 -F Va 7 86 85% 86 -F % 2 76% 76 76% -F V4 1 35% 35% 35% 7 32% 32% 32% —K— 4 37Va 37Va 37Va -F Vb 1 29Vb 29Vb 29% F 'A 5 23'A 23% 23% — 6 26Va 26'A 26% F % 10 39'A 39'A 39'A F- Va 21 50‘A 493/4 50’A -F V4 2 122 I2IV2 121V2 — % 72V4 72V4 72V4 ...... SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Scherin 1.40 Sclentif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Sean GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Sharon STI Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTr 1.13e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGos 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.60a Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg SquareO .70a Std Koltsman StOIICal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 StOilNJ 3.65e St Oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60 Sales Net (hdt.) High Low Last Chg. 528 45% 45'/« 45'/a I 41 41 41 V '/a 8 77'8 77 77 F 14 B9'/e 873/4 89'/b F 38 43% 43'/b 433H -I 33 29% 2834 29% t 7 51 50»4 51 4 7 4OV4 40'/a 403/4 F 165 61'a 60% 61 F 6 46'/i 46'/4 46'4 F 67'/a 67% 67Va F facilities for serving its 1.5 pgr gg^j from 51/4 per cent thelgjally the big ones in New York, this becomes the ca.se, the ordi million customers with elec-ijnfgrgjjt charges on money itjfound themselves not only pay-inary small borrower could es-tricity, natural gas and steamjjjjgj^g^ available to its member 1 jpg more for the money tbey|cape without loo much added , ... banks. iborrowed from the Fed but cut cost. But the prospect isn't Ih.s year s expenditures a.T, * * . ^ „„ part of a $1.2-bilhon program lending-this credil-iS p^j^gjp g^rporate funds 3 46 46 46 56'/a 56 Va 56 91 39'/4 39 39 Va 73 121% 119 1193/4 F2 76'A 75% 76% +1'A |pgiisacies, 35 — % 7 51 9 1 363/b 36Vb 36* a 16 27'/a 26% 27'a 206 50'/8 493/4 493/4 47 41% 41'/4 41% -- '/4 11 61'4 60% 61 F Vb 37 24'/a 24% 24'a — ’% 134 46'/a 45'b 453/4 — '/a 22 22% 22'4 22% F ' a 33 30'/a 30'/8 30'/a F ' a 95 67 663a 67 F 34 8 59'.'a 59'A 593/b - Vg 206 77% 76 773-B Fl'/B 14 69’/a 69 69''2 8 18% 18'.'3 18% F 'A 6 44% 43% 44% F % 41 34% 34'/b 34'/2 F ’/a 50 60% 593/4 60 — '/2 35 53'/7 52'/2 53'/j FI'A 71'/a 71V4 71'/2 11 6% 8% TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teedyn 3.57f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TImesMir .50 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAlr 1 Transam lb Transltron TrlCont 2.46g TRW me 1 Twen Cent l 2 43 43 43 -C— American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices? Sales Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 6 303/4 3OT» 303/« — M 22 19 183,4 183/4 ... 43 W/t 26?/« 27 —1 41 37 36^4 36H + V, 22 — Vj '/4 Aerolet .50a Air west Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Coni DIxIlyn Corp Dynalectrn Equit Cp .OSe Fed Resrees Fel/nont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pel Gulf Am Cp HoernrW .82 Husky O .30e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a m 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 Synlex Cp -40 TeChnico 40b Wn Nuclear 376 233/4 213 236 8SS 8Va 8V4 226 43,4 4'(k 4Vt 16 34W 33H 33^4 + % 181 17W 163/1 17V« -F VS 86 19V« 183/8 1? + V8 105 934 »'/4 9'/4 — VS 40 15 144S 14Va 131 12Va IIW ll'/j — VS 22 39 3BVa 38H — V4 22 16'/4 153/4 16 -1- V4 .275 31'/a 29VS 293/a —IVS 152 leVi 1774 173/a — '/I — VS 245 8Vj 8V4 8V4 129 11'/4 11 39 2IV4 21 135 12Va 12'/4 12VS -t- ^/t 16 113S 11 Va 1-1V4 — Va 67 133/4 13VS 133/4 -I- 'A 111 103/a lOVa 10VS + V4 173 IIV4 IOV3 lOVj — '/4 42 23'/2 23Va 23W + Va 24 281/4 27Vj 28 -(■ VS 21 253/4 25'/4 25'/4 18 14V4 14VS 14Vj 36 17’.4 163/4 17 + Va 53 76Va 75 75 —1 18 IIV4 IOV4 103/4 — VS 87 19'A 183/a 183/a — Va 13 15 143/4 147'a -I- VS 19 IOV4 97'a 10 -F Va 73 8»-a 8Vj 8Va -F V4 114 68VS 66V4 68 +1Vj 14 33VS 32734 33 — Va 84 13'/4 12'/4 12'/4 — i/t 68 14VS 133/4 1334 — 'A 38 124S 12'/4 12'/4 - 'A 24 75Va 72V4 72V4 —3Va 18 37 36Va 36 V4 — 7S 9 33V4 323/4 327S -F VS 94 653.34 64’A 64/b 40 Vj 40 Vz + Vs 2 377/8 37Va J7Vj ... 26 159% 158V4 1587/1 + V\ 4 30'/4 30'/s 30 7 34 33'/j 33% — V4 8 487A 487/4 487/4 — 1/4 6 26% 26Vj 26% +1'/4 _F— 3 81'/4 80'/i 81% + 2 21% 21% 21% — 11 30'/7 30 30'/a + % 11 51 Va 51'/4 51'/4 + Va 18 33Va 33'/a 33Va + % 3 471/4 46% 47'/4 + Va 13 59 % 59% 59A4 + V4 1 35'/4 35’/4 35V4 — Va 19 27Va 27 27Va + % 1 437,9 43% 43% + Va 13 67 67 67 + % 3 36% 36 36% + '.'4 10 21% 21V4 21'/4 . 7 52% 52'9 52174 + % 15 33 33 33 19 42% 42% 42% + % 13 34’-4 36% 36% ..... —G....... 13 611/4 60% 61V4 ..... 62 27»/4 27% 27+4 ... 3 33774 33'7a 337/. + 7/1 10 46% 46'9 46't4 + % 30 9214 91% 91% — V4 18 80% >0% 00% + % 22 347/4 34'% 34'% + % 160 76% 76% 76% 2 30% 30% 30% 74 39 38% " 4 31% 31% 9 50 50 3 19% I9'/4 19% 4 35774 35Va 357/4 7 857/4 85 85% 2 SO 50 $0 ..... ■“ -O'** ... 30% t 1/4 39 -f % 31% -(• 1/4 t'V4 T ** + % OccldentP 1 1 OhIoEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.06 OktaNGs 1.12 OllnAAat 1.20 Omark 1.011 Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owens III 1.35 PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .2Se PaePwL 1.20 PacT8.T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeOavIs 1 PennCan 2.40 PennDIx ,60b Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.56 isennzUn .80 PepsCo .90 Perfect Film PfIzerC 1.40a PhetpsD 1.90 Phlla El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phlll Pat 2.60 PItneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind Proclr G 2.40 PubSCol 1.06 Pubikled .751 Puab Sup .48 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 .60 .92 RCA .1 RancoT Raytheon .50 Reading Co RalchCh .40b RapubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Raixail ,30b R^n Mat .90 RaydTob 2.20 RoanSal ,47g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCofa .01 RoyDut l,89r Rydar Syt 1 Safawa 1.10 SUosLead 3 SIJpiLd wl ItLSanF 2.20 itRagP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaPtInd 1.60 -0—- 142 46'b 4574 46'4 — 11 287'4 28'7a 28’/a — 15 23'-a 23'/4 23'/? + ' 13 237/4 23% 23Sb -- 50 44'a 437'b 44% + ’ 13 317/4 307,4 31 IS 4819 48'/4 48'/a + 10 36 35'/a 3519 — ' 28 71'9 71'i 71% + —P— 10 36'-4 36 36 11 29'9 29',4 29'9 + 63 23% 227/4 23'% + Va 8 237* 23'/4 237* 9 23% 23'9 23% 14 33 327* 32?/, 322 30 29'/4 297/8 + 7/8 37 347/8 34% 34% — '9 35 297/4 29% 29% + 10 45'/4 45 45'/4 + 10 *31 31 31 23 53'/* 531/4 53'9 30 487* 48’/4 48% — V* 8 627/8 6219 62'% + % 4 73'9 727,4 73 + '/* 21 49'/4 48'/4 49',4 59 31'% 307/1 31 .... 5 64% 64Vl 64'% 27 71% 71 71% + 7% 14 65 64'9 65 + '9 75 11919 1177/4 119+* +1% 17 40 39% 39'/* + Va 18 857.4 B4S% 85 6 247/8 247/4 24'-* — '4 4 13'9 13'9 13'9 + '-* 4 43'/i 43'9 43'/i + % 1 36'% S6'% 36'% + '4 34 53% 53'/4 53'/a + 19 —Q— 2 327,4 327-4 32% + % —R— 50 45% 45% 45% + Va 11 25% 25 25 + '% , 4 42Va 42 42 — Vi 12 46% 45% 45% + V4 2 24 24 24 + V4 16 18 17% 17% + Va 47 48'% 47% 48 + % 18 81'9 81'9 8119 + Va 13 38+4 38’% 38% +1'% 32 40% 40Va 40'9 — '% 15 48% 46'9 48 +|7* 96 12 11»4 117* + 1* 13 34'9 337.4 34'% + +4 9 40'9 40'/4 40'/4 — Vi 27 49% 49 49+* — 1% 4 6719 67 67'/* + Va s 33 27 26'% 27 + '4 15 42 61 62 +1+4 II 31% 3019 31 + 7% 5 56 55'.4 55'% - '-4 52 42% 42% 42'9 + '% 17 56% SM 56% + ’% 59 32V| S'% 32% ........... Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures ai;e unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements bas6d 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—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating div dend, d—Declared or paid in 1969 plu stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Pay able in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distributlon 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, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r—Declared or oaid in 1968 plus stock dividend t-Pald in stock during i968, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-distribution date. z—Sales in full. , , cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales in full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights. xw-Without warrants ww—With warrants, -wd—When distributed. wi—When Issued nd—Next day delivery. vi—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fn—Foreign issue subject to In teres! equalization tax. NEW YORK (API — Members of the Wire Service Guild walked off their jobs today in the first strike of editorial em-i . the history of the As-[Senate passed a joint resolution sociated Press. [forbidding the House — .. ■ iK..;ia;*,rT a twrv.utnm/ ariHitinn In vote from Rep. William Weber, named The Guild called the strike mlbuilding a two-stor-y adOition lo ^ ________________________e a dispute over wages and a'be State Capitol form of the Guild shop. The AP In addition, Senate Majority is continuing its basic newslDeader Emil Lockwood, R-St. stained services domestically and Louis, introduced a resolution. R-Kalamazoo. supervisor and buyer for the Other GOP members ah- chain She has b«en with Perry Pharmacy since I960. Mortgage Lack Is Reaffirmed Officials of First Federal Savings of Oakland agreed today with Pontiac banking executives who say home mortgages are scarce. An increase in the prime interest rate to 7 per cent — the state’s legal interest ceiling — has made residential mortgages almost totally unavailable. James M. Rahl, executive vice president and secretary of First Federal, said there are still some FHA mortgages avilable. However, a spokesman for the FHA said it is more difficult to place mortgages at the FHA 6% per cent interest rate and that buyers , undoubtedly will be charged more in the “points” — a discount fee — which they pay at time of purchase. Hope today seemed to rest with the State Legislature, currently considering a bill to raise the state’s usury limit ffom 7 per cent. Financial instilttions agree that a raise in the limit would put them in a position to regard home loans as safer and| more profitable investments. J abroad. The walkout began, at 8 a.m and Guild pickets appeared be fore Associated Press headquarters at 50 Rockefeller Plaza, The Wire Service Guild includes newsmen, photographers, clerical employes and others. Main issues in the dispute were wages and a form of union shop demanded by the Guild, which represents 1,313 AP employes. The union broke off talks Wednesday evening in a session with federal mediator George Byrnes and announced it was preparing for a strike. The union has rejected AP’s offer of a three-year contract providing for a $250 weekly top minimum for newsmen, photographers, and certain other employes, beginning Jan. 1, 1971. SuccessfoNnvesting S J* H ui- ■l4 Flint Parents Sue for Education Aid FLINT (J’l — A suit against Flint school officials has been filed by four indigent parents who contend that more than 100 students in a Flint housing project are being denied their rights to equal education. The suit seeks temporary transportation to and from the school to be provided by school authorities. The four parents say they cannot afford transportation costs and their children must travel three to four miles oneway to school. They claim they are liable to prosecution if they do not send their children to school. Thuriday'l U1 Dlvld«n4> OKlirad P*. sik. of Pay-Raft nod Rtcord abla IRREGULAR Am Reseorch&Dev .20 1-24 3-3 STOCK Loasco Data Proc (zl 2 H 3-10 (z—A 5 tor-2 stock split. REGULAR Tennaco Inc ,, .32 0 2-21 3-18 Woolworth, F W . .25 Q 2 3 3-3 disapproving the-State Officers [j.: Compensation Commission pro- " posals for pay hikes. ★ ★ ★ Several Senate Democrats ^ worked behind the scenes in an i ? u % i attempt to oust Minority; By ROGER E. SPEAR penalized by development ex-Tpndpr Ravmond Dzendzel o’f Q—Fm holding 200 shares of penses on the commercial Air-Detroit ■ ^ stock costing $23 a share, sold bus L-1011 and cost problems on Democrats were expected to by telephone s e v e r a I the C 5A and other military pro- vote in caucus today whether to years ago. No one told me it!grams. reelect Dzendzel to his position, (was a speculation, nor was L Lockheed’s decision to develop p M SPDTI iPHT !given any information about the a commercial airplane was of LEVIN IN SPOT company. Shares were then ac-vital importance to the cqm- Prominently mentioned as a Exchange.Ipany’s future growth. Expenses possible replacement for yj,g salesman soon disappeared,! will continue to be heavy as the Dzendzel was Sander Levin of |jjg moved away and my program develops: but because Berkley. stock dropped out of sight. What deliveries are not scheduled House Democrats, who now,j —g p |g|g earnings will not A—Make a new set of rules benefit until that time. Some about buying stocks if you're advance in share price is likely still in the market. You should o\»er the near-term, and I would not have bought over the tele-'delay sale for that eventuality, phone from a stranger, nor put[ (Copyright, 1969) your money into something about which you had no information. These two rules should always be observed. , Your shares now trhde over- Michigan Bell Telephone Co. the-counter, but latest quotes,reported to Pontiac police are under a dollar. When you yesterday that $80 was stok'ii bought them, the company was from, and $102 damage done to, a going concern but shiftingleoin telephones at 442 W. Huron emphasis from its original prod- and 235 Wessen uct line into the oil and gasj industry. You have salvage value of approximately $100. As! Earlobe Rule Is News in Brief FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Long sideburns have clashed with an earlobe rule at L. D. Bell High School in suburban Hurst. The rule, some say, favors the long-eared. The rule came to light Tuesday when Dean Kenneth Potter talked to about 70 boys about . ,, ,. * their long sideburns. Some werelf. stockholder you ctiuld write to sent home. IT ^ * * * |E. 48th St., New \ork City, The action upset several par-!asking for up-to-date informa-ents, said Carl Huetter, school "on. Your experience is one Fish Supper, Baldwin United Methodist Church, Friday, 4-7 —adv board president, who met Wednesday with Potter and other school officials. “My phone rang off the wall last night,” Huetter explained. ★ ★ Potter said hp is 'not taking a stand for or against sideburns, that it’s merely a question of obeying the school rules. At Bell, boys can’t let their sideburns grow down farther than the earlobe, he said. “If you’re short-eared, you have to keep them (sideburns) reason for the familiar saying: let the buyer beware. ★ ★ -A Q—1 bought Lockheed Aircraft at 59 and wonder if it will ever return to that level. I'm not interested in a two-to-three-year promise of profit because I’m not well. Please tell me if I should hold it longer or get rid of it at any cost.—M. B. A—Heavy reliance on government business —91 per cent of sales — has created profitability problems for Lockheed. Earn- pretty a^iort,” Potter observed.'ings for 1968 i|ili be heavily Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Thp cosh pOsi lion o( the Treasury Jan, A, 1969 torn pared fo Jan, 4, 19A8 in dollars; Balance $4,2)3J04,fl22 95 $6.2.56,737,3W.02 Deposits fiscal year July I $91,508,170,349 44 $7:1,900,485,387.52 Withdrawals fiscal year $101,821,173,794.56 $92,787,268,862.65 Total debt •$359,513,463,917 54 $345,357,377,144.94 Gold assets $10,366,964,47/ A5 $11,963,812,512,fO * includes $638,318,504.60 debt not lect fo ifatufory limit. BOND AV6RAOES Compiltd by The Asseciatftf l*rfM 20 10 10 It >1 Rallt Ind. Util, L* ytf. Net change I .1 ................ ' 85.8 85 8 $6.2 87,5 Noon Wed Prev. day Week ago Month ayo 64 2 64 1 63.9 64.6 Year ago 65.9 1968 69 High 66,3 1968-69 Low 63.8 1967 High 73 0 1967 Low 64,6 91.0 85.8 95.6 $6.1 787 78 6 783 787 79.9 81.4 78.3 $l4l I chool Center Plans ; Hearing Set THE POXTTAC TEESS. 'JTirPSnA^', Death Notices i '"“™' COATS .lAX 4 Plans fr the Pontiac School on a rezoning to provide for a '' District’s Human Resources clinic building on singel family Center were reviewed last night property on North Hast Blvd. 1^ the City Planning Com- south of Victory. A protest ipission.!. I petition was filed A public-hearing on the intent] • K e commended vacating to abandm portions of two the dead end of Carlyle between sh'eets in the center of the pro-^Sheffield and the railroad to jict was tantaUvely set for 8 construction of a CLARK p.m., Feb. 6, i warehouse, an W ★ ★ • Reviewed the site plan tor "The $4-million H u m a n ‘^e osteopathic ccdlege under Resources Center will replace several elementary schools and ^ ® _____________ .provide adult education and other cultural facilities. The school board is presently acquiring necessary property armind the site, southeast of City Hall. The intersection of Parkhurst and Chandler, and about half a block of the streets in all four City Lifesaving Classes Slated ...______ The City Recreation directions must be abandoned Department’s winter swimming for the construction site. The program to provide junior and hearing on this proposal may senior lifesaving certificates meet further delay if the school will begin 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at board has not progressed far the Pontiac Central High pool, enough in acquiring land, it was Registrations will be accepted indicated. Some of the property until 5 p.m. Tuesday at the may have to go through con- department at City Hall, East demnation proceedings. Wide Track at East Pike. Fee is COMMISSION SUGGESTION 15 The Planning Commission ★ ★ * also recommended the city and Classes will run untd March school board proceed with ex- 4. Minimum age for juniors is change of properties in con-'l2 and seniors 16. Applications nection with the center. must have a Red Cross or YM- The planners also: CA certificate or Boy Scout • Deferred until Jan. 22 swimming merit badge, consideration of a site plan for classes are limited to 45 girlsj a 250-unit two-story multiple qj. Early registration is development on a 20-acre parcel recommended. north of University and east of the railroad. • Recommended approval of a 65-lot subdivision preliminary, plat north of Brooklyn, east of Stanley and west of Baldwin, j Developers plan the subdivision as the first of a three-stage development to include multiple dwelling and commercial sections • Recommended approval oi Observer Newspapers a rezoning request for eig t of biweekly Farm two-story multiples on the sou n jogfon Enterprise and Observer,' side of West Kennett eas o been filed in Oakland Stanley now zoned single fami- ly. A protest petition with the * ★ ★ names of two out of three; complaintant, Earl C. abutting property owners wi 1 Qppgrtf,auser, charges that a accompany the approval an political advertisement six of the seven city published in the newspaper two missioners will have to vote in 5 election favor for final approval. [damaged his chances of winning • Deferred recommendation .. i„,Jiciai nost in District 47. ADLER. MICHAEL ALLEN; •latuiary 7, 1969 : 25 East Beverly; beloved infant son of Ml', and Mrs. Clifton Adler; dear brother of Ann Marie, Janet Sue and Brenda Kay Adler; also survived by a gran d m o t li e r . I-'uneral services were held toay, January 9. at 10 a m. at the lluntoon Funeral Home with Rev. T'other Konopka of-fieiating. Interment in Mount lloi)e Cemetery. ELSIE M.; January 8, 1969; 115 Draper; age 65; dear sister of Mrs. Charles Couch. Mrs. Albert Benjamin, Mrs. J a m e s Rutherford, LeRoy and Roy Dennis Beach. Recitation of theiWARDELL, Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, .lanuary 11, at 10 a m. at the St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Clark will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) state ( at the Davls-Cobb F'u-neral Home after :0 p.m. SAGE, MARTHA A.; January 8, 1969; 72 North Edith Street: age 78: beloved wife of Louis R, Sage; dear mother of Paul R. and Edward E. Sage; dear sister of Mrs. Etta Caveney: dear aunt of Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Raymond McPartlin. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 10, at 1 p.m. at the. Sparks-Criffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Sage will lie in state at the funeral home. I.Sugge.sted visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.1 FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. OODHARDT1=UNERAL HOME iTm ------------ |«ei|io HArbor, Ph. MZ-OiOfl. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOA^E Serving Pontiac tor 50 year* 79 Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThouohItuI Service' FE 0-928J VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 Ettabllshed Over 45 Years Cemetery Loti 4-A LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL. Centrally tocaled. UL 2-1740. Personals 4-B CUTHBERTSON, DR. ROY; January 8. 1969; 53 Seneca Street; age 84; Survived by several cousins. F'uneral service will be held Friday, January 10, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Dr. Cuthbertson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GERTRUDE E.; January 7, 1969 ; 48 Thorpe Street; age 90; dear mother of Mrs. Lcaman (Marion) Barber, Mrs. H. C. (Dorothy) Brooks and I^eonard W Warden; also survived by two grandchildren, 11 greatgrandchildren 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, Warden will lie in state at her residence, 48 Thorpe Street. avoid GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our pian Debt Consultants 814 Ponllac State Bank Bulldtne FE 8-0333 qtate Licensed—Bonded holiday' health spa membership, balarKe of ^160^ 673-0023. iWIG parties’ Wigs by Calderon. FE 2-7992. Loser in Race Sues Judge, Paper Chain DEAN, ARTHUR SR.; January 7, 1969; 1835 Manse, Waterford Township: age 77; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Gloria) Dawson, George C., Arthur J. and Louis E. Dean; dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Russell; also survived by 20 grandchildren, two step-grand-children, 12 great-grandchildren and five step-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 11, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, WILLIAMS, HORACE JR.; January 6, 1969; 391 Highland Avenue; age 62; dear brother of Mrs. Annie W. Adams, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Mrs. Minnie Adams, Emanuel, Columbus and Andrew Williams, Funeral Service will be held Friday, January 10, at 11 a m. at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Amos G- Johnson and Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery-. Mr. Williams will lie in state at the funeral home from 3 to 10 p.m. today. —o - I A $125,000 libel suit against a. - - 5- J , , . newly-elected district judge and! Keego Harbor. Interment m Recommended approva Observer Newspapers Inc..' Lakeview Cemetery. ™ [[ • -------------f«r PiPht lig in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ____________ the judicial post in District 47 ' ^ Opperthauser, 43. of 32216 sale januar\P?3^‘l96 Address. Baintree. Farm! ngton 1220 w. County Center Dr, Pontiac. 1963 defeated in the Chevrolet Ptekup 3C154F112846. r j , May be seen at Adler's Towing Service, dlStlTCt JUdgC by 1186 County Emp c. V. iMichael J. Hand by about 1,500 1220 W. County Center Dr , ' January 9, 10. 1969 iVOtCS. --------------------------------: In his suit, Opperthauser contends that it was with Hand's knowledge and consent Eie?Mon w^l^*b^held'Tn''th'^Townth^p''^^^ the ad was published, NOTICE To the t3ualifie(j Electors of Avon Town-*^Notice is hereby given, that a Charter DUNKF:L, FRANK R.; January i 7, 1969; 6685 Edwood, Orchard Lake Road; age 71; beloved, husband of Lena Dunkel; dear I father of Mr. Albert Berndt.j I Gerald, Frank, Edward, Charles and William Dunkel: also survived by 10| grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday,] January H, at 11 a.m. at the[ Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in^ I Commerce Cemetery. Mr.i j Dunkel will lie in state at the. 1 funeral home. Avon, Oakland County, State of Michigan, , .. nnrnnrteri for the Proposed City of Rochester Hills inOUgn 11 WdS purpoi ItU at AM Precincts within said Township of i.. .-uir _i-1 i... --1 Avon on Monday, March 10, MVOn on (viUHuoy, /vsuivu •»,, — j . , - t Purpose of Approval of the Proposed gpoup acting spontaneously Charter and the electing of the following ---- ipublished by an ‘'inde^Uencf^IS™ officers: Seven Councilmen, One City MALIGNING AD ‘^Nom°a"t!n$'petmonTsh^^^^ be filed not Oppcrthauscr alleges the ad ^'M%n®"ja™aJy sriw^aTtCVy^^^^ falsc, deceptive and I Township Clerk's Office, 407 Pine Street,statements, W h i C hi Rochester, Michigan. . u. u i Nominating petitions may be obtained reflected On hlS Character, at the Avon Township Clerk's Office, 407 , . _„•* Pine Street, Rochester. Michigan, be- morality and integrity. tween 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Mondays _____________________ thru Friday. THELMA G. SPENCER, Secretary Charter Commission of the Proposed City of Rochester Hills January 2, 9, 1969 NOTICE OF HEARING At a meeting of the State Tax Commission on May 6, 1968 the Commission took cognizance of advice received from tax payers and a school districi that there may have been no township assessment roll for the year 1968 for Royal Townihip, Oakland County becau Four Highland Firms Broken Info I-’oLir businesses in the same, lii-rhland Township area -were time Atiat "the township assessment roll hi f.ken into overtjight, Oakland (County sheriff's deputies re-The break-ins' Should have been prepared there was vacancy in the office of the supervise ^ of the township. ported t 0 d a \ IN ACCORDANCE with the above ad- n - , . . u vice the Commission adopted a resolution WOTG dlSCOVPrCQ P3rlV’ tOUHy DV ^^fi''Tri7thl““mVtUrpr?^^^^^^^^ deputy who said an attempL____________________ cln"L‘’y'ea"°968 °^Le? to enter a fifth business failed. |Qg,p, sure that there would be an assessmeni Tfnrrm knnvvn inf'lllflp roll and a tax base for the levy of taxes IttlllS Known flllhiMng iiiLiuut in the^township^^or the year 1968. _ ffOm cig^troUt* 508 Lakeview, Union, Lake; age 63; dear father of; Mrs. Robert (Grace) Bell,| Andrea and Sandra Fisher; | dear brother of Mrs. Helen] Clardy, Mrs. Mary Sterling,! Mrs. Barbara Mooney, Mrs.j Leona Quinn, Lucille, Everett, | Charles and James Fisher; i also survived by two grind-j children. Funeral service wOlIj' be held Friday, January 10, at 1:0 p.m. at the Voorhees-| Siple Funeral Home with Dr.-John Hunter officiating. In-j terment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr, Fisher will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. i Dial 334-4981 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED BY 5 P W WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY Ail •rrort thoutd be reported immediately, or rto later than the day following publicotion. If no notification of such error it made by that time, it will be ostumed the od i« correct. The Pres* o**ome* no responsibility for errors other than to concel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the error The doodlino for cancellation of transient Wont Ad* is 9 o.m. the day of publicotion offer the first insertion. When concoMotion* are mode be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER “ No odjustment* will be given Without it. Closing time for advertisements containing type sizes larger then regular ogote typo is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash der) L.n« * I-Ooy 3-Doy 6-Doy* 1 1 2 $2 00 $ 2.57 $ 99 1 3 2 00 3 76 5 81 4 2 51 4.90 7,52 ' 5 2 82 5 70 9 12 ! 6 3 76 6 84 10,94 ' 7 4 39 7 98 12 77 8 5 02 9 12 14 59 9 5 64 10 26 16 42 10 6.27 1 1 40 18.24 An oddil'ono chorg* of SO c«nt* will b* mod* for i «• of Pontioc Pr*t* Box f»umb*r*. The Pontiac Press Card of Thanks WE WISH TO express our deepest gratitude to all of our neiglibors and friends. Special thanks to the Price Funeral Home and Rev. Richard C. Snoad, for their expressions of sympathy and thoughtfulness In the loss of Kevin Ray Brand. The Charles Brand Family. _______ In Memoriom jN'''0R6FR ''T0'complete the-roll ofand candy i Royal Township, Oakland County for the niachinCS. ciiiiars, 35 IXlUDCls of' year 1968 and in order to afford a hear- ' , ^ ■ • /■ ing to those taxpayers who have filed a foasl beef and gfOCOneS irom protest from the assessment of property r> 4^ . * lonn \r ; in the township of Royal Oak, Oakland Ruth S RestaurdPt, 1200 l\. Mil-County, the Commission has scheduled a /• j hearing to be held in the County Court- lOIu. house. City of Pontiac, Oakland Couniy -k ir -k on Friday, January 17, 1969 at 10;00 A.M., E.S.T. and to take such action as (akcn WCTC an uriktlOWn will correct any trreguianties fhai ROBERT: January 9, 1969: 775 Oxbow Lake Road, White Lake I Township; beloved son of Benjamin and Christine Osti. F’uneral ar-| rangements are pending at the Ftiton Black Funeral i Home, Union Lake. IN LOVING AflEMORY OF Laura May Maynard who passed away January 9, 1961; God knows how much I miss her, Never shall her memory fade; Lovinq thoughts shall ever wander, To the spot where she is laid. Sadly missed by Motherland Farnlly. IN LOVING MEMORY OF David Turner who passed away January 9, I960: The depths of sorrow we can not tell, M,^ one we loved so well; And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by Niece and Family. Announcemenis will correct any Irregularities thal may , r have been found or may be found and amoutit ol changc Ifom a c'oin POLNTS BURT 0.: Januarv 7. to Insure thal an assessment roll will , ^ , 1.9 ’ «« be completed for the year 1968. box at 3 CUT wash, and 3 toi'ch 1969; 62 Fiddis; ag^ 79; le uiiiTipicieu lui iMc year 1968. l)OX at IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the assessing officer of the township of Royal Oak, Oakland County be and a ioaa m appear In person at the above-named Lio di i\ hearing and have with him the pur ported assessment roll or the assessmeni car wash, and a torch township 'o^ and clothes from Milford Clean-Milford. Uaniel Realty, 1230 N.' Royal Oak Township, Oakland Miifoid, W3S entered blit it waS County for the year i968. , ’ IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that due nol k iiowti if anything was notice of said hearing be given in ac- , cordance with the provisions of the law, lakcn. s.Ml^T!?^'?^rs‘!on°"?h:s%rd^'d”a’y"rf Entry al.so was attempted at January, A.D. 196^^^^^ ^ PURNELL, 3 pizza sliop at 1.500 N. Milford., Ja^n%',T969 Said. ag^ 79; beloved husband of Mrs. F’lorence Points; dear brother of Augustas (Gus) Points. F'uneral service will be held Saturday, January 11, at 11 a.m at the Newman A.M E. Church. Interment in Mapieleaf Cemetery, Chatham, Ontario. Mr. Points will lie ini ANNOUNCING THE OPENING January 27th of the Williams Lake Child Care Center at 2840 Airport Rd., Drayton Plains. Ages 2Vj to 5 years. Open ail day, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information call 673-6161, "AVON CALLING"' FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME,_FE 4-0439. CLASS C BAR OWNERS a cook? Forget it. Lei us ... the country chef system m yuui place. Good wholesome meals at less cost than you can prepare With no headaches for Call 335-5591 for in- Ne^d them, yourself, forniation. HALL 'for rent, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2-3838 _ halT for ■rent. REC’CPfrONS, meetings, parties. FE 5*0316 after Lost and Found find owner or GOOD home tor mg