The Pontioc Pr»»», W*dn»»doy, Jonuory 1 5
S;K (9) Mr Drrasup
WEDNESDAY
VEXV^ESDi^Y MORNING fcM -i» W Ctepd
•iV Cte Ji»e F»m Scene fcM a * C - Sunrise
C — Wdly Fowler
f:JI ■T'' C — Woodrow the Ww^rsac >4} Qassruccn 71 C-BM Fink
?;« 4 C-Ttaday
T' C — Morning Show — SSjpt. c€ Schools Sincmaa l>achle’ is guest.
T-:ai l S1 C — News. WeackKT. Sports
T:* Warni-l”p
m 2; C — Captain JLioifaroo
Morgan's Merr>-Go-%nmii
S:M (7) R C — Movie. “Oh M«i! Oh Women!” (1967) Tony Randall, David Nival
(9) R C — Friendly Giant
8:45 (9) Chez Helene
9:99 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Guests indude actor Dustin Hoffman and actress Peggy Cass.
(4) C — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo
9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery
19:99 (4) C-Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools
19:19 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
19:25 (4) CNews
19:39 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(7) R C — Dick Cavett 19:35 )56) Reason and Read 19:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson
11:99 (2) R - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality
Get an inside look at the Great Indoors
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(9) (Canadian Schools (SO) C — Jack L« Lame
11:39 (2) R - D4ck Van Dyke
(4)C — Hollywood Squares
(9) Take Th4rty |50) RC - Kiiffiba
WEDNESDAY APTEKNOON
12:99 f2) C—News, Weaiher. Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonne Pnakkn (50) C — Ahnn
12:15 (59) Misterogers U:» (2) C-Faalaons
12:39 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) c — News, Weither Sports
(7) C — Fumy Y o a Should .Ask
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Morie “Arcfe d Triun^ ’ (IMI) .Abb-trian surgeoc searehea for Gestapo agent in Paris. Ingrid Bergmaa. ClMHriM Boyer. Charks langtam, Louts Cafixm
12:45 ( 36) Spanish Lessen
12:55 (4> C - News
(7) C — (TttildreEs Dociur
1:91 (21 C - Love 3f Life i4) C — yiatsh Game (7) C — Dream Bouse 19) R—Movw ■'The Dwt Past" U949V Escaped asy-chopathic killer takes rel-uge in psychologist 's Ijume William Hojdeo. Lee J Ciibb
1:95 (56) .Art Lessee
1:S$ (J) C- News (4) C —Carol CtoaB:
(56' Science Is BIscevwy
1:39 (2) C - .A$ the Turns
(4) C- KMiiea races (T) C - Let's kl^ke * Deal
mini
Divorce Cuurt Cur
tj99 (J) C (4) C -Uvw
(T) C -- Newlywed Game (56' Ifiden ami Si^
3it> (56' AnierKatt Hisiurv
1 11 (2> C GuMdttg Light (4> C -» lXaf«wr»
(7) c ' Deimg GaiiiM'
t;9l (56) Spmjri) Lesson
3:49 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — Genera] Hospital (59i R —Topper (56) Auto Uechaiica
3iJi (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C ~ You Don't Say <Tj C — One life to Live (9) C — Bou't Big Top ) S9> C — Captain Detroit (Si) Memo to Teachers
4.-«9 (2) C - iinUetter Show
?4( C — Donald O’Connor (Ti C — Dark Shadows »9» C — Lively Spot «5I> Les Fleon
4:25 *2' C-News
4:J9 (2) C — Douglas T» R C — Movie: “Satan Never SSeeps" (1982) Wil-ims Ffcaklifn, Qiftao Webb ‘■Pirt I)
Lietk Rascals ' TV Knriergarten 12 Bags Bumy
5:99 f > R C — Batman ii' E — Massters 3i' l^acerogen C E — Eohin Hood
5 39 yl' C—George Pierrot ^Mu&mg Tbrnugb Eng-tasf'
IE —	Island
SI EC — Sipeman M' Frnidly (liaik C E — Leave It to Searnc
3c4S 3i Anm^ Trackers VESINXSDAT 5aGHT
fell! (» ! 4.( iT*> C — News, Veot&ia' ^orts f' a — Movie; “The Smm. Jtopm Story” ('!9^t' Lifie id torch singer Selex. Ifargan is' dtronieSBi frwa early IS a teecr ihmigh
fonr	against
afeahofisn. .An Blyfii, Pat! Newman. Rictiard C»(aun
m a C — F%il3tiDoes m lifiars New Aanarfoim Negro poetry is ej^iiiirwf in works by Laogsoin Sighes, Paul Laurasne Dtnihar. PhyUis Wlhniey mi Herbert Juhmutt.
' (S) a — Si«' Bmt
(fell -2; C — News-Oon-
C — News - Hontley, artiMey
The Pontiac Pr«$(, Wodnotday, Jonwory 15
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Hey, Landlord
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) ;%iing
(62) R — Movie; “The Great Van Robbery’’ (English, 1957) Startling robbery sends Scotland Yard halfway around the world. Denis Shaw, Kay Cullard, Tony Quinn
7:30 (2) C Daktari - Jenny fears the worst when Judv the chimp and her pal Clarence mysteriously vanish.
(4) C - Virginian -David’s self-defense killing of young rancher makes him target of vengeful family.
(7) C — Here (Domes the Brides — Jason wagers that one of his loggers will beat out Stempel’s accountant for the hand of Lulu Bright. But Jason’s chances dwindle when his man is suspected of arson and flees Seattle.
(50) R C - Hazel (56) Standpoint; Collins — George Collins interviews Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh on issues of interest.
8:00 (9)R C-ISpy (50) C — Hockey; Detrcut at Montreal.
(56) C - World We Live In — “Animal War, Animal Peace’’ studies similarities between animal and human behavior.
8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines
8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Bert’s diner is now open around the clock. The result is the boys are nearly exhausted and feeling insecure about their new helper — an exconvict.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Peyton’s revised will leaves Betty and Steven without a cent; Dr. Miles tries to buy off Vickie; Rita and Norman’s matchmaking get off to a rocky start.
(56) C — Bookbeat (82) RC - Movie; “Alexander the Great’’ (1956) A re-creation of the
life, loves and military campaign of Alexander the Great. Richard Burton, Fredrick March, Gaire Bloom, Stanley Baker
8:55 ( 56) Manager’s Memo
9:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Mix-up results when Jed tries to buy a plot of farmland for Granny — at the Happy Valley Cemetery.
(4) C — Music Hall — Singer Jack Jones hosts Debbie Reynolds, comedian Godfrey Cambridge and country balladeer Johnny Cash.
(7) Movie; “Compulsion” (1959) Two youths, with brilliant but twisted minds, demonstrate their contempt for society by kidnaping and brutally murdering a wealthy young boy. This taut dramatization of the controversial Leopold-Loeb case is based on the novel and olay by Meyer Levin. Orson Welles, Dean Stockwell, Bradford Dillman, E. G. Marshall (9) C - What’s My Une? (56) (Special) Eastern Europe — Four journalists gather i n Vienna for an analysis of the year’s news events as they affected Eastern Europe, and for a prognosis of what lies ahead.
9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — After sending Lisa on a trip to New Yoric Oliver is deluged by advice and counsel from his neighbors, who think the Douglas marriage is on the rocks.
(9) C - Festival - A double bill of one act plays by contemporaiy English playwrights., 1. “The Neighbors” Ttiis two-character drama by James Saunders is a verbal tug-of-war between a lonely divorcee and impulsive young Negro man. Billy Dee Williams, Francis Hyland; 2. “The Basement” Director-playwright Harold Pinter wrote this play about a power struggle involving two men and a girl. Gerad Parkes, Belinda Montgomery
10:00 (2) C - Hawaii Five-0
—	McGarrett tries to get goods on university professor - turned - guru, who talks young people into using drugs.
(4) C — Outsider — Ross hits a wall of resentment and hostility as he searches for M a r e n o Bay’s least loved citizen
—	novelist John Bedford. (56) CPT
10:30 (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Star Performance
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50^ R - Alfred Hit-ch<^k
(62) R — Movie; (1957) Racketeers frame ‘ ‘ Chicago Confidential” union leader for murder. Brian Keith, Beverly Garland
11:30 (2) R C — Movie; “Harry Black and the Tiger” (1958) Professional hunter Harry Black meets old acquaintance, whose cowardice years before
WEDNESDAY
cost Black a leg. Stewart Granger, Barbara Rush, Anthony Steel (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishq>
(9) R - Movie; “The Small Voice” (English, 1M9) Escaped convicts trap family in home.
(50) R — Movie; “Each Dawn I Die” ( 19 3 9 ) Reporter is framed on manslaughter charge to prevent him from exposing the corruption of district attorney in his city. James Cagney, Gen-ge Raft, Jane Bryan
1:09 (4) Beat the (Dhamp (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe
1:30 (2) R — Naked City (7) News
2:30(2) C — News, Weaker
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WASHINGTON (fl _ President Johnson has advised the Democratic majorities of Aouse and Senate to give a sympathetic hearing to President-elect Nixton’s program but to push ahead resolutely with legislation for social reforms.
* ★ ★
Johnson, who sends a $195.3-billion budget to Congress today, said in a sentimental farewell to the nation last night that the pr(«pects for peace in Vietnam are better now than they have been in
the four years since Hanoi sent regular troops into the South.
But Vietnam was quickly passed over in Johnson’s 44-minute final report on the State of the Union, a prosperous nation that sorely needs, he said, to repair urban blight, end racial discrimination, improve educational opportunities and guarantee the safety of its streets.
In his nationally televised and broadcast address to a joint session of Congress, Johnson had some cogent advice to his fellow Democrats and sup-
porters who led the applause that Interrupted his speech 53 times.
BROAD SOCIAL ADVANCES
He outlined to his Democratic listeners — and such |lepublican8 as might take note — a broad program of social advancement calculated to write a party record for the 1970 congressional elections and a challenge to Nixon's reelection in 1972.
Johnson, who was said to have consulted Nixon on the major points of his speech, called for:
The Weather
U. $. WmOmf Buruu Soraciil
Chance of Rain, Warmer
(Otliiit Pagt ])
THE
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
I’ON.riAC, MK IIKiAX. WKDXKSDA.JAXUA1I\' 1.5. imit)
VOL. 12fi — NO. 2!»4	★ ★ ★ ★
ASSOCIATED PRESS	T) A C'
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL-----“4 '
CARRIER BLAZE FOUGHT — Seamen fight fire on the flight deck of the USS Enterprise yesterday in waters off Hawaii. Several explosions ripped the vessel, the world’s
AP Wirephoto
largest warship, resulting in at least 24 deaths. Eighty-five were injured, and 17 crewmen are missing.
N-Carrier Blasts,
Kill 24; 17
PEARL HARBOR m - The U.S. Navy counted 24 dead, 85 injured and 17 missing today after a series of explosions and fire swept the flight deck of the nuclear aircraft carrier Enterprise on a training exercise.
The 85,000-ton carrier, world’s biggest warship, made it back to port yesterday from the scene of the disaster 75 miles southwest of Honolulu.
★ ★ ★
A Navy source first attributed the initial explosion to a bomb falling from an airplane landing on the carrier. Later a Nayy spokesman stated the cause of the blasts was unknown.
i
t In Today's
Press
s
Hats Off!
Reporter’s story is brimming over with news on headgear— ■ PAG,E A-4.
1
Furor Over Time
£	Researcher turns back clock
I on state hassle — PAGE B-9.
f	Ski School
Skidding, colliding beginners have a snow ball—PAGE B-10.
' Area News .............A-4
Astrology ..............E-4
Bridge ................ E-4
Crossword Muzzle ......D-15
Comics .................^-4
Editorials .............A-6
Food Section .........  ^-6
Markets ................D-7
Obitnaries .............B-8
Picture Page . '.......BilO
Sports	B-1-^5
llieaters.............. D-6
TV and Radio Programs . D-|l5 Vietnam War News .. . . . A-2
WUson, Earl .......... b-15
Wemen’s Pages .....A-9—A-11
The ship’s nuclear power plant was not affected.
BOMBING EXERCISE
Planes from the Enterprise were in an exercise Tuesday morning at Kahoolawe, an uninhabited island used as a bombing range, pending redeployment to the'Western Pacific. The Enterprise has been in action off Vietnam.
The Enterprise, known to her 5,400 men as the “Big E’’, had launched one flight of planes and was, preparing to launch a second group armed with live bombs and rockets.
tA ★	★
■nie first explosion apparently occurred in or near an F4 Phantom jet parked near the stern of the ship.
“I was walking forward on the flight deck when the first explosion knocked ,me down,” said Petty Officer Billy Hawk, 25, of Austin, Tex. “I picked myself up, ran to a fire station and started getting out gear.
MAN DISAPPEARS
“A fire unit went by me into the scene. There was another explosion and the man who had the end of the fire hose wasn’t there any more.”
At dockside following arrival of the Enterprise, Navy officials said there were at least 10 explosions. Most of the missing apparently were blown into the 76-degree water.
Chief Warrant Officer Jim Heltqn, 36, of San Diego, Calif, said, “There was a multitude »f heroism.”
The fire ,was brought under control nearly three hours after it began.
A search of the scene for survivors was carried on by Navy ships and by Navy and Coast Guard aircraft.
The blasts tore three holes in the deck. One penetrated into three lower decks, where bodies were found.
■A ★	★
The 14 planes in the carrier’s first launch were ordered to land at Barber’s Point on Oahu.
Fifteen aircraft on the flight deck were destroyed and others damaged.
MEDICS UFTED TO ‘BIG E’ ^
Heli(topterS took 16 medics to the Enterpme to help care for wounded. Those nu^st seriously injured were taken to Tripler Army Hospital near Honolulu.
Doctors at ’Eripler ordered 10, men suffering from serious bums airlifted to Brooks Army Hospital in Texas.
Vote Proposal Offered
WASHINGTON Uf) — Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., endorsed today proposed legislation to require that electoral votes be counted on a proportionate basis.
★ -A ★
Talmadge, calling Electoral College reform “imperative and pressing,” said he would co-sponsor a constitutional amendment proposed by Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D-N.C.
•	A 13 per cent over all Increase in Social Security benefits, with attendant increases in payroll deductions. During the campaign Nixon called for linking benefit Increases with the cqst of living,
f '	'
Related Stories,
Pages A-2, A-3, A-7, A-12, B-7
•	Funds to build 500.000 home.s for needy families, with establishment of an urban development bank to make low interest loans on such dwellings.
Nixon Supports LBJ's Plea for Keeping Surtax
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -President-elect Nixon, about to take charge of a war-swollen federal budget, has pledged to support President Johnson’s recommendation that the 10 per cent income surtax be continued — until “the facts we face” permit repeal.
“It remains my conviction that the surcharge should end as soon as requirements for the war, the budget outlook and economic conditions will permit,” Nixon said last night, “It is my understanding that President Johnson shares this same view.”
★ ★
The words Nixon used in a statement to describe his position, and those Johnson included in his farewell State of , the Union message were virtually identical. ,
Nixon artd Johnson discuss^ the tax in a telephone conversation Sunday, and the President clearly received his successor’s endorsement at that time.
REPEAL URGED
Since his election, Nixon and his advisers had said repeatedly the tax should be repealed as soon as economic and budget conditions would permit.
As a campaigner, Nixon at one point said flatly he wanted the $15 billion levy to end on June 30, when it is due to expire unless Congress acts.
★ ★ ★
But generally, he linked its elimination with an end to the financial burdens of the Vietnam war.
The tax statement was Nixon’s only public business yesterday — and it was prepared even before he flew to Key Biscayne Monday night. There were no announced callers on his schedule today, and no staff aides were with Nixon.
He was said to be working in solitude, and taking the sun now and then, in preparation for his inaugural address next Monday,
•	Reorganization and revitalization of the antipoverty program, continuing it “until we have broken the back of poverty In our land.”
•	Implementation of the Fair Hou.s-ing Act and extension of provisions of the Voting Rights Act.
•	A full $300-million appropriation to carry out the Safe Streets Act and legislation to require the licensing and registration of firearms.
•	An increase in congressional salaries from the present $30,000 a year to $42,500.
As forecast, Johnson also, atiked for continuance of the 10 per Cent forofne surtax to permit the budget for the flacal year beginning July 1 to show a 13.4-billion surplus. ‘	,	,
* * ★
White House aides made It clear that all of Johnson’s proposals will go to Congress in the form of draft bills from the Budget Bureau, and said It will be up to the Democratic majorities to determine that such programs as Head Start for underprevileged preschool children are “here to stay.”
AP Wirtphoto
^ BROAD PROGRAM — Pre.sident Johnson emphasizes a point in his broad proposals for social reform in last night’s State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress. In a reflective mood behind him is Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Congress Is Handed $195-Billion Budget
Red Spacemen to Switch Ships?
MOSCOW (AP.) — Four rookie Soviet cosmonauts, riding Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5, began maneuvering in space today for perhaps the world’s first crew transfer in orbit.
A telecast from abjoard Soyuz 5 reported about an hour after its launching today that the “splendid” craft was functioning normally and the three-man crew was feeling fine.
* ★
Earlier cosmonaut Vladimir Shatalov, flying alone in Soyuz 4, reported all was well aboard his craft. Shatalov was launched about 24 hours before his companion ship.
There were unconfirmed reports in Moscow that the two ships would link up, and one of the men from Soyuz 5 would climb aboard Soyuz 4. As usual, space officials kept silent on plans for the four-man mission.
ANOTHER ‘FIRST’
The cosmonaut transfer would give the Soviets another “first” in space, and also would mark the first time they matched the U. S. feat of manned docking in orbit.
♦ ★
Ship commander Boris V o 1 y n o v reported in the telecast from Soyuz 5 that he and his two fellow crewmen withstood the launch “very well” and had begun unspecified “joint experiments” with Shatalov’s craft.
WASHINGTON - President Johnson submitted a farewell $195.3-billion spending budget today with a $3.4-billion surplus achieved through a proposal to extend the 10 per cent income surtax until June 30, 1970.
The President said there had been “a record-breaking period of prosperity” for the last eight years covering his ad-ministratiwi and that of John F. Kennedy.
This had brought, he said, an increase of 31 per cent in real per capita spendable income, adjusted for price increases, creation of 10 million more jobs, and a $24-billion rise in corporate profits after taxes.
Johnson said recent sharp price rises
Dense Fog Lifts; Area to Warm Up
The dense fog that rolled into the Pontiac area lifted late this morning leaving skies mostly cloudy.
★ ★ ★
All flights from Oakland-Pontiac Airport were canceled this morning due to the heavy ground fog.
The weatherman predicts warmer temperatures. The low is expected to be 15 to 20 tonight.
Tomorrow’s forecast is: cloudy and a little warmer, with a chance of brief freezing rain early in the morning and occasional light rain in the afternoon with a high of 29 to 34.
"nie low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 8 degrees. The mercury recorded 26 at 2 p.m.
underscored the need for a stronger effort to control inflation. He said this was one important reason for" his proposal to continue the surtax. The other, he said, was uncertainty over the Vietnam war.
SOCIAL SECURITY HIKE
In addition to recommending bi^er Social Security benefits, Johnson proposed that Medicare be extended to 2 million disabled persons, that an additional $2 billion be put into the state: run Medicaid program of health care for indigent families, that unemployment compensation payments be increased both in weekly amount and duration, and that new health protection be given low-income families starting with prenatal care for a mother through complete medical services during the first year of her child’s life.
His proposal for a 13 per cent average boost in Social Security would include a basic 10 per cent increase for all 25 million Americans now on the rolls, a hike in the present $55 monthly minimum payment to $80 covering 2 million beneficiaries, and a $ 10 0 minimum for individuals who have paid Social Security taxes at least 20 years.
As in previous budgets, Johnson insisted the amount he was recommending “represents our minimum requirements to fill urgent needs at .home and abroad”
Detroit Tax Hopes Dim
DEITROIT (UPI) -- House Speaker William A. Ryan says chances are slim the 1969 Michigan Legislature will approve an increase in the Detroit city In-income tax to finance police force additions.
Auto Section Today
A special Rhpage auto section ig in today’s Press in conjunction with the Pontiac Mall Auto Show which opens tomorrow.
About IS models of 1969 automohiles will be on display at the Mall Uirough Jan. 25. Exhibition honrs will be concurrent with those at the Mall.
WINTtR SALS NOW ON Flora Mat Shop, 700 W. Huron Optn FrWty and Monday NItti.
By ED BLUNDEN
Pontiac’s City Commission gave preliminary approval last night to a record $10,177,620 budget for 1969. This is an increase of about'$2 million over last year.
The expanded tentative budget was made possible by increased revenues from the city income tax and'the per capita share of the state income tax. Indications are that income would be adequate and no tax increase necessary.
The budget for 1969 was presented late
eis Preliminary Approval
due to the installation of data processing equipment used in its preparation. A public hearing on th® budget was set for 8 p.m., Jan. 28 at city hall, East Wide Track and East Pike.
The proposed budget was prepared by the staff and some changes could be made by the City Commission before or after the public hearing.
Reporting on the budget. City Manager Joseph A. Warren sald.it Is “the first budget in many years or Pontiac history that can be prepared on a basis that
provides reasonable, adequate operation for the city’s services.”
Related Stories,
Pages A-7, A-8
Just a year ago the city faced a financial crisis and many cutbacks in services were threatened. The revenue from the city’s income tax changed all that.
4
The budget report shows about $2.8 million in income tax came Into |he city’s coffers during 1968. This was abwt $400,000 above that expected. The extra windfall ig attributed largely to foe huge payrolls in the year at the General Motors plants.
* ★ *
Im 1969 an estimated $4.1 million on incomes will be collected, some $1.3 million above last year. This much higher figure will be achieved because (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 3)
M

'T“ > i)
SOBELL COMES HOME — Mortoo Sobell, S2, and his wife, Helen, are assisted Iqr poUoe to a taxicab irfter tiiey w&t reunited at a bus terminal in New Yoric tost nifl^ Sobey, cmvicied of cnosptring to pass atomic secrets to the Soviet Uni«», was rdeaem! boiffs earlier from the fed^ penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., after servh% 17 y«^ of a 3b-year sentence.
Rosenberg Spy-Gase Figure Is Freed After 17 Years
NEW YCMUC (AP) - Morton Sobell, released from prison yesterday after serv^ 17 years for conspiring to sell atanuc secrets to flie^ Soviet Union, has retaraed borne and says be has "a lot of livn^ to do.”
Sobell, 52. stq^ed out of the federal peniienfrary to Lemshii^, Pa., yester-dajc aftenioan. hours after toe U.S. Cjourt of Appeals in Manhattan ordered him freed. Be took a bus tp New York Oty to rejoin his tomily.
Illinois Dem Hits ABM Locations
CHICAGO !(AP) — An Illinois con-gresmmn said Monday many congressmen would not have approved an antibaUistic missile system for the nation if they had known beforehand that the Army would locate the missile sites in heavily pc^lated areas.
Rep. Sidney R. Yates, D-IIl., told more than 200 persons attending , a public bearing on the proposed mclear mtorile site near s*iburban Libertyville;
“The missile system could have serious consequences for our economy, the domestic climate and national security. The possibility of an accidental explosion of a nuclear missile, either in or above its silo, affects the whole area.”
Appearing in behalf of the Army were Robert Jordan, general counsel, and Col. Robert C. Marshall of the Sentinel command system who said the chances of an accidental launching of a Sentinel missile are “substantially nil.”
”1 have a lot of living to do, and I'm going biKk to sdiocd,” Sobell said as he arrived, clad in what prison offKtals call “dress-out clotlung” — a gray suit, white shirt and tie.
* * *
Sobell, who was sentenced in 1951 to 30 years in jail, avoided newsanen waiting at the bus statkm and left for an un-disch^sed tocation.
MET BY FAMILY
Meting Sobell at the bus	were
his wife, Hden, 51; their swi Mark, 19; their daughter, Mrs. Sydney Ctomens, 29; and Sobell's mother. Rose, 74..
Mrs. Sobell said she had heard of her husband’s immiiKnt release on the radio and called to tell him. She said be did not know until her i^one call. She said her husb»xi wanted to study engineer-, ing.
* ★ *
S(d>eU. a radar expert, was convicted along with Julius and Ethel Rosenberg who were executed in June 1953. The Rosenbergs were convicted of committing wartime espionage as well as cons^racy.
Altoougb sentenced to the maximum term, Sobell had been due for release Aug. 24 because of good behavior. The appeals unit ruled he should be credited with 7^ months he spent in jail for inability to post $100,000 bail prior to sentencing in 1951 and thus enabled the earlier release.
SPECIFIC CTARGE
Specifically. Sobell was convicted of conspiring to commit espionage by transmitting to the Soviet Union documents, writings, sketches, notes and information xelated to national defense.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and a Ittle warmer tonight. High today 27 to 32. Low tonight IS to 20. Cloudy and a little warmer Thursday. Chance of brief freezing rain early morning and occasional light rain in afternoom High 29 to 34. Friday outlook: Chance for occasional rain and a little warmer. Winds southeast 5 to 12 miles per hour through tonight and 8 to 18 Thursday.
Tod«y in
LotoMt t«<nperature prcced«n>g 8 a.i Af • a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p h.
Direction: Southeast &ufl sets Wednesday at 5:2i p,rr!. Sun rises Thursday at 7:S9 s.m. Moon sets Ttwrsdsy at 5.23 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 6:56 a.m.
Dowttlowo Temperetiores
Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature
Lowest temperature , .	.....
Mean temperature .............
Weather: Sunny
8	ar
9	a.i 10 a.f
H
Om Year A§a'm f^entiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean t^perature Weather: Sno«, 1-3 inches, very
Hf^iest and Lowest Temperatures This Date m fS Years S9 in )937	-5© »r liW
Tuesday' Alpena	29
Detroit	28
Escanaba 30 Flint	2i
G. Rapids 23 Houghton 27 Houghton Lk 27 Kinross	27
Lansing	76
Marouette 30 Mount Clem. 26 Muskegon 27 Oscoda	79
Pension 28 S. Ste. Marie 27 Traverse C. 27 Atlanta	52
BuHalo	30
Chicago	27
s Ttmparafures 7 Cincinnati 3 Cleveland 22 Des Moines
5	Duluth
10 B\ Paso.
22 Houston -1 Indiariapolis 7 Kansas City
7	Las Vegas 22 Los Angeles
6	Memphis
15 Miami Beach
8	Milwaukee >5 New Orleans
5 New York 0 Philadelphia 31 St. Louis S. Francisco Washington
25
28 20 23 22 32 30 23 21 70 48 63 56 26	19
45 43 52 47 63 58 52 35 69 62 30 26 62 42
40	26
41	27 40 31 55 41 40 27
FORECAST
Expected
IlHiil Ikoitdttfr Meriting
Shower* fHUll ,50 Snow
• 60 Ftwrne* EID
___ ________________________
helfied Frtxi'piteiieii Not Indiceird—Centull lerel foreceU
NATIONAL WEATHEfl — Rain is forecast tonight trim the soutoem and ocgtotol Rockies to toe MkHdssippi River. Snow is expeded in the northern Rockies a mixture of snow and rain in the Pacific Northwest Freezing rain is due to North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin gnd nortoati Iowa.
THE PONTIAC PRKS.H. kVEOXESDAV. J.\XT ARV IS. I»<t9
Lcirid^Sso Sw6Gp Aims to Break Cong Bastion
SAIGON (API - U. S Marine participating in an 8 JOO-man anqihibious operation on the Balai^an Peninaila got their first taste of action today as they tightened their noose on'a Vietcong stronghold 340 miles northeast of Saigon.
'it it it
Rear Adm. W. W. Behrens Jr. (4 Harrisburg, Pa. reported the Leathernecks repulsed an en«ny attempt to break out of the cordon, suffering two dead and seven wounded in a fierce exchange of
small arms fire. Enemy casualties were not known.
Earlier, four Vietcong were killed in another small riurmish and two guerrilla siddiers defected to the .^nericans. Behrens saul. Ik also reported.the Marines dem'oyed several tonnel complexes, captuml eoo pounds of rice, corn and Hour, 9nd rounded up 700 suspects for interrogation by a South Vietnamese pacification team
Behrens said the aid is to separate' the
2 Days at PNH
State Junior Miss Pageant Nears
Great expectations are nurtured by the 24 finalists in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant to be held Friday and Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School.
A receptKMi tomorrow at the Community Nationai Bank Building, will mark the beginning of weekend activities for the attractive and taknted teen-agers.
At	♦	♦
The winner of the state Junior Miss Pageant, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees, will receive a trip to the national finals in May in Mobile, Ala.
Four, area Junior Misses-wiU be competing for the sute title. They are Patti Dell of 201 Draper. Fontiac; Pamela Munger of 2306 Little Trail. Commerce Township; Karyn Everly of 3440 Quick, Holly Township and Linda Gldershaw of 284^ Pepper-mill, Farmington Town^ip.
♦	6	♦
The girls will be judged on scholastic ability, individual inter\iews. poise and a{^)earance, i^ysical fitness and talent performance.
Tie^^ for toe Friday talent presentation and the finals on Saturday may be purchased at the door tv obtained in advance by contacting Richard Brown, 124 Illinois. Jayoee ticket chairman.
peniiKula's Vietcong ‘ activists'’ from the general population, estimated betwren 5.900 and 10.000.
HISTORIC LANDING
TV'o Marine battalions swept ashore on Batangan Monday in what. the U. S. -Navy- said was the biggest sfeaborne assault since the 1950 Inchon landing of the Korean War. About 5,200 troops of the U. S. Americal Division and the South Vietnamese 2nd Infantry Division jmned up with the 3.000 Leathernecks yesterday
Navy patrol boats have ringW the peninsula, ^ling off the enemy's last escape routes as the ground troops push seaward They hope to trap an estimated 800 .North Vietnamese regulars and an unknown number of Vietcong guerrillas
"We want to minimize Vietcong influence in the area and neutralize his efforts.” said Behrens. ‘ W’e will do everytomg in our pow.er during this operatkm to protect the villager, and we intend to offer him enough support to remove his fear of Viettong domination.”
Infantry units in the cordon reported encountering only sporadic smper fire.

Highlights of LBJ Speech
WASHINGTON W — Here are some of topics covered by President t John^it in his State of tlfe Union message:
VIETNAM — He said the prospects fw peace are better now than at any time in the past four vears.
SOCIAL SECURITY - He recommended an over-ail increase of at least 13 per cent in benefits, and that the minimum rate of $55 a month be raised to$«).
♦	♦ Hr
SURTAX — He said his recommendation that the income surtax be continued.^ will be supported by President-elect Nixon until the Nixoi administration and Congress have had time to gauge what should be done.
BUDGET — The President reported the budget for the fiscal year ending June 30 will show a surplus of $2.4 billion, and that the budget for the fiscal year starting July l will provide a surplus of $3.4 billion.
Part of Midwest Tasting Freeze
By the Associated Press
Warnings to travelers were in effect today over a broad section of the Midwest as a developing weather disturbance touched off freezing precipitation.
Freezing drizzle and freezing rain or sleet fell throughout an area from Iowa and Northeast Nebraska to Minnesota and North Dakota.
★ ★ ★
The disturbance and its accompanying front are moving eastward and were expected to spread freezing precipitation across Wisconsin and northern lUinois and Indiana/
Heavy snow warnings were posted for the mountains of western CoIcH’ado. SPREADING RAIN
A large low that has been anchored in the Pbdfic northwest of Washington continued to spread rain and snow showers over western Washingtop and Oregon.	'
Southerly winds brought warming temperatures into areas of the Midwest and arctic air over the eastern third of the nation continued to moderate.
it it it
Early morning temperatures ranged from one below zero at Pellston, Mich, to 67 at Brownsville and McAllen, T^.
Other early morning temperatures and conditions were—Boston 24 clear. .New York 27 clear. Philadelphia 31 cloudy, Washington 30 clear, Atlanta 35 cloudy, Miami 58 cloudy, Detroit 18 cloudy. Chicago 23 cloudy, Minneapoiis-St. Paul 27 freezing drizzle, St. Louis 33 cloudy, Kansas City 43 cIcNidy. Phoenix 56 drizzle. Los Angeles 55 cloudy, San Francisco 44 clear, Seattle 35 cloudy. Anchorage 6 below clear. Honolulu M cloudy.
i
DRAFT He rented his 1967 recommendation to Congress that if adopt a fair and impartial randoni selecfim system.
ANTIPOVERTY — The President suggested rewganizing pcH-tions of the pn^am and transferring them to other ag«ici^.
HOUSING — He advocated increased su{^rt for the model cities program and called for the ednstruction of 500,000 housing units for needy families.
URBAN DEVELOPME.NT — The President proposed the creation of an urban development bank that would issue taxable bonds and lend money to communities for schools, parks and other facilities.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS ^ He advocated early ratification of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty and a resumption of talks with the Soviet Union on the limitation of offensive and defensive missile systems. He also declared the United States supports the resolution of the U.N. Security Council on the Middle East.
DetailecJ Quiz for Sirhan Jury
LOS ANGELES (API — Prospwtive jurors in the Siriian Bishara Sirhan murdo* trial are being asked in greatest, detail about their attitude toward psychiatry', their views on the death penalty, and the effect of pretrial publicity on their opinions.
Defense of the 24-year-old Jordanian accused of killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is expected to feature a sopi^icated. legalistic tactic which admits Sirhan fired the fata] buHeU ♦ ♦ ♦
Exhaustive and repetitious probing by both defense and firosecutiqn has centered 6n questions designed to show bow the prospective jurors would react to such a def«>se.
Four jurors, all women, were tentatively seated by the close of yesterday's sessimi. Both sides hope to begin testimony within a month.
SIRHAN ‘SATISFIED’
Sirhan watched the {woceedings intently and was quoted by one of his attorneys as saying, “I am satisfied with the way things are gmng.”
Prospective jurors are being asked if ftey can set aside their revulsion to the crime itself and deliberate instead on Sirhan's state of mind at the moment he pulled the trigger.
♦ * ★
They are also being asked if they can forget the victim’s world renown.
NIXON APPOINTEE QUIZZED -r Robert H. Finch, secretary-designate of health, education and welfare, answers questions asked him yesterday by members oft the Senate Finance Committee. The ^nate must pass on the fitness of Cabinet nominations of President-elect Nixon.
Birmingham ^	'
Architectural Control Unit Will Be Aired
BIRMINGHAM - litis city’s planning board will discuss the possible e.stablishmenl of an architectural control committee at tonight’s 8 p.m. meeting.
The City Commission has requested the planning board to designate a committee or review board to work out guideline.s toward continuing to implement the "Birmingham Look” In the city
★ * ★
Maintaining the “Birmingham Look” has been defined by Planning Board chairman .lolin Jickling as an attempt to preserve the pedestrian atmosphere and distinctive quality of Birmingham rather than establishing an identifiable consistent architectural style in the community.
“Actually the Birmingham LooK is more of a mood than a look,” Jickling said.
Almon J Durkee of Rochester and a principal officer with Luckenbach, Durkee and A.ssociates of Birmingham, has been elected to the board of directors. Michigan .Society of Architects, for 1969-70.
He is currently serving on the board of directors for the Detroit chapter, American Institute of Architects, and is past officer and charter member of the Detroit chapter. Construction Specification Institute/
Mrs. Perliana Butler, coordinator of preschool educatiori for the Pontiac Schohl District will speak on early childhood education at Pembroke School’s January meeting PTA at 7 p.m. Monday.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Butler served as a reading dlinl-cian at Oakland County Reading Center for one year and was an elementary school principal for nine years. As a principal, she was instrumental in initiating preschool programs in Pontiac.
The Birmingham Klwahis Club formally inducted its new officers for 1969 last night at the annual Installation and Ladies Night dinner held at the Birmingham House Motel.
Officers are: Ralph R. Watts Jr., 592 Bird, president; Darry L. Bruestle, 571 Bird, first vice president; William B. Woodburn, 929 Harmon, second vice president; Theodore Paezas, 12% Forest, treasurer; and Jack A. Daugherty, 570 Bird, secretary.
it it it
Robert W. Montgomery, 1517 Shipman, 1968 president, will be responsible for increasing the Birmingham Club’s membership and aiding in establishing new clubs in Division Six in 1969.
Richard E Devore of 29 Academy Way, head of the ceramics department of Cranbrook Academy of Art, has been invited to show his work in three na; tional exhibitions.
One of his trays has been selected for display in the National Invitational Exhibition scheduled for February at the Honolulu Academy of Fine Arts.
* * +•
In April he will be represented in the 25th Scripps College (Claremont, Calif.) Invitational. A sculptured piece has been purchased for the new Johnson Wax collection, which will tour the country.
Oklahoma's Harris Elected Dem Chief
WASHINGTON (if) - Fred Harris shouldered the dual burdens of U. S. senator and Democratic national chairman today and set out in pursuit of party strength and $9 million to repay party debts. -
Harris, 38, was unanimously elected party chairman at a meeting of the national committee.
* * *
Selection of the Oklahoman to succeed the resigning Lawrence F. O’Brien had been a foregone conclusion since Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, as titular head of the party, publicly gave Harris his support over the weekend.
State Senate 'Raring to Go' While House Marks Time
No Postal Politics
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. William A. Steiger announced today he has taken steps to remove from partisan politics the af^intments of postmasters and rural carriers in,, his Wisonism congressional district.
it it it
Steiger, a Republican, said be i» requesting that any postal vacancy in his district be filled iiy appointment of toe top-rankii% aiHpUcant on a list those eligible. ’Die iidt wouU be established afi^ an open, competitive examination.
LANSING (UPI) - The State Legislature was a one-house body of sorts today. ’The Senate was the' only chamber at work.
House members won't return to their Capitol desks until Jan. 27, when they are expected to flood the hopper with bill introductions.
* w *
Sixteen bills and some strongly worded resolutkms await Sitoate action. But the big issues of the session — state aid to sdiools, teacher strike legislatim, budget increases and taxes — remain in toe background.
"We’re ready to tadile any and ail matters,” boa^ Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood. "The question is, when will the House be ready?”
House Speaker William A. Ryan maintained the lower chamber needs a two-week recess to complete organizational chores necessitated by the Democrats replacing Republicans as the House majority party.
“We need time to get organized — set up sretmmittees, hire secretaries and allocate office space,” he said.
★	★	* i
Chairman Oscar E. Bouwsma R-Muskegon, of the Senate Labor Committee called on the membership of both houses to get down to work immediately, five days a week, and finish legislative business by midsummer. Otherwise, he warned, the session could drag into next fall and possibly next winter, with little accomplitoed.
“I am being paid, like the other legislators, as a full-time legislator and I feel we should be working in high gear rather than in a haphazard fatolon as we are doing now,” he said.
PLANS SNUBBED
But leadership plans to clean up fast and adjourn by late July or early August were already being discounted. Typically, neither House nor Senate bad any serious work planned in January, except to hear|goventor-to-be WUliaro G. Mllliken’s first budget address.
* * 6
MllUken’s budget is certain to be considered in the light of his state of the state message urging legislators to walk a prudent spending path this year.
I
\
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY J8, 1969
Johfiisdn Asks $81.5-Billior> Defense
WASHINGTON (A3*r-~ Ptm^ dent Jtdmaon ukad Congress Tud^y to spend $81.5 billion for defsnse in the coming fiscal year, sUghtly reducing Vietnam costs bat Warning of the need to "counter a wide range of potem tial military threats.*'
His spending proposals for die 1870 fiscal year topped those of the currant year by $S0d mllUon, despite a cut of $3.4 biUidn in the c(^ of supporting 6%1,000 fighting men in Southeast Asia
Vietnam alone accounts for nearly one>third of the proposed military spending, but the accent in Johnson’s flnal defense budget is on beefing up the fighting power of forces elsewhere in the world and on developing new weapons and equipment.
He urged the increased defense spending—the largest in any year since World War Il-to continue the military “momentum achieved during the last eight years.”
The President attributed re-
duction In Vietnam spending to "changing combat patterns and revised supply re^ements." Large-scale (gwratiMs have been reduced and t6e bombing of North Vietnam has been halted.
★	★ ★
But his proposal to finance an additional 8,000 men by June	30,
1970,	in	the	Southeast	Asian
area, including Thailand, the Philippines and support bases farther* afield, held no hint of beginning a phas<Ni manpower cut from Vietnam, as has been rumored in Saigon.
•k	★	★
The new budget, subject to changes by the Nixon administration and the Congress, provides for 3,485,000 men and women in uniform on active duty, 32,000 below peak strength in the current year.
The Army will absorb mc»t of the cut, 26,000, mostly through the release of reserves. The Air Force will drop 8,000, more than offsetting a 2,000 increase for the Marine Corps and a near-
1,000 net rise in Navy manpow er. ■ ' ■ i?-
SAABB SnUKE F^RGB,.
The Arniy will hav» the inuni number of divisions—island its air unit roster is unchanged at 218. The Marine Corps will field the same four divisions and three air wings as it does in the current year.
The budget will enable the Navy to sail its present 10 attack aircraft carriers. It will have one less antisubmarine carrier and aiiT group and 18 fewer amphibious assautt ships. But the operating fleet of mi-clear-pow^ed attack submarines will expand from 41 to 47 next year.
■k k k
The Air Force budget includes money to operate the first two ^uadrons of the new CSA jumbo-size air transports, buy more FBlll fighter-bombers and short range missiles for that aircraft, and 24 squadrons of B52s. Thirty squadrons of the big bombers are now in service.
The cost of running the geiec-tlve Service System next year is pegged Justj under the current 170 million annual level “despite an anticipated increase in draft calls.”
DRAFT C8ANQE URGED
Jduison reminded Congress of his earlier “Intention to develop a fair and impartial random system ot selection” tor drafting men, a plan thwarted by Congers in 1067.^ Hd used his farewell budget message to plead for a law providing tor a variation of a lottery system for selectipg men to bear arms. k	k	k
In other areas covered by the defense budget, the President called for a slight increase, to 8551 million, in military aid, and a 1120 million rise in Atomic Energy Commission outlays, to 82.6 billion, for improved nuclear weapons and atomic power plants for warships in fiscal 1970.
k	k	k
Partly offsetting increased spending in most defense fields
are proposed cuts in outlays for mlUtary ccMstructlon, d^r ents housing and civil defense The number of intercontinental and submarine-launched ballistic missiles is unchanged in the new budget, but their destructive potential would be vastly increaped by replacing the Air Force’s Mlnuteman I with Minuteman III, and the Navy’s Polaris with the Poseidon, both with multiple hydrogen waibeads able to strike sev eral targets at <mce.
IMPROVED SYSTEMS The budget also seeks con-gressicmal authority to start spending over several years to improve PcMCidoh and the Sentinel system, already under construction, to provide limited defense against oncoming enemy ballistic missiles.
The largest single authority to obligate funds in fiscal 1970 for general purpose forces is for a 82.4-billion new ^ip construction program for the Navy.
k k k
This authority if granted would give the Navy five more
nuclear-powered vassals. Thraa would be of a how class of “very fast” submarines. Also anvisionad is tha first of a new design guided mlssUa ship to escort nuclear attack forces and a second Nimltz class nuclear-powered carrier.
Also planned are five of a new class of conventionally pow»ed destroyers and the first three M a projected fleet of 15 fasMe-ployment logistic Alps.
The budget proposal calls for continued long range buying the Air Fwce of the FlllA, attack version of the FBlll, and once known as the TFX.
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Afro Panel Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to establish an 11-member national commission on Afro-American history and culture was introduced Tuesday in the House by Rep. James H. Scheuer, D- N. Y., and 22 cosponsors. Scheuer said Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., is sponsoring a companion proposal in the Senate.
Hour
Buying
Scrap
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
(Wa Also Pick Up Junk Cars)
•Pontiao
Scrap
FE 2-0200
ISf
Branoh
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
TOMORROW ONLY PARR FREE for 1
9 am to 9 pm ... To Gfip SIMMS Yon Must Nip Tboso ORE RAY C0W1NIS ■Hr. in Domilown Parking MaH-Have Tioket SIpnipad at Time of Purotiaso
Clip i his Coupon
Recharge Batteries with
Fedtro Battery
Clip Zkls Coupon
Ghai^er
With
Coupon
Regular $3.99 model CH-ACD Fedtro battery charger recharge! D-C penlite and 9-volt batteries. Up to 5 at a time.
Sundries — Main Floor
Clip Zkls Coupon

With Bonus Bottle of 30
Parke Davis Myadec Gaps
With
Coupon
Regular $10.381 value, Hi-potency vitamin caps bottle of 100 plus bonus bottle of 30. Limit 1 per customer.
Drugs — Main Floor
c7/p Z/iis Coiippii
Big Super Size Tube PepsodentTooth Paste
59*
With
Coupon
$1.19 value. 8.75 oz. tube Pepsodent tooth ® paste with new bright white formula. Limit 2 i per person.	I
Drugs — Main Floor I
Bemz-O-Matic Propane
Refill Tank
I
With
Coupon

Refill tonic for Bernz-O-Motic torch, provides up to 15 hours of brilliant illumination when used.
Hardware — 2nd Floor
Swiss Made ‘Endura’
Pendant Watch
With
Coupon
Q33
Former $11.95 seller — Lodies' feminine pendant watch, Swiss made with dainty gold chain. Choice of 3 styles.
Sundries — Main Floor
For Radios, Toys, Flashlights
Ma!!ory Durace!! Batteries
With
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Choice of oil sizes of Mallory Durocell batteries for toys, radios, flashlight^ etc.
Cimeras ~ Main Floor
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Mjusts to Fit Alt Appliaices
Househo!t! App!lance Do!!ies
With ‘ Coupon
^ Mokes moving stoves ond refrigerators easy. Installs in o jiffy. Non-tnorking
wheels. Rolls up to 1000 lbs.
Hardware2nd Floor
■I e> ea e» ea ee I
Polypropylene Seat Back I
Kitchen Step Stod! '
riefc*
Coupon
Uegulor-$7.99 - Oirome ploted lags and foot rest, eosy swingout double |

non-moriclng floor gli^s. Choice e of ovoeodo, white or turquoise.	.
HoutMnmras — 2nd Floor
■■ira'Wi'WiMalM.
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Extra Softening Action Jergens Hand Lotion
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$1.09 value, 9Vb-oz. size. World famous Jergens hand lotion with extra softening action..limit 2 per coupon.
DragsMdin Floor
Refreshing Antiseptic
Reef Mouthwash
With
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09
$1.39 value, 22-oz. size AntlsepiKc Reef mouthwash, keeps breath fresh for hours. Limit 2 per coupon. Drugs — Main Floor
Plastic Coated
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Piaying Cards
For SSinni Slides-Battery Operated
Midget Slide Viewer
With
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Regular 39c plastic coated bridge size playing cards with fancy backs. | Limit 6 deckr with coupon. Reg. deck | only. Sundries — Main Floor |
♦
Battery operated midget slide viewer for 35mm slides. Operates on 2 penlight batteries at slight extra cost.
Cameras ~ AAain Floor
With
Coupon
Regular or Extra Hold Sudden Beauty Hair Spray
49*
$1.07 value. Aerosol spray can of Sudden Beauty	■
hair spray, regular or extra hold. 15.2 oz. Limit 2	I
with coupon.	Drugs — Main Floor I
Clip Zkls Coiqmt
Five Sewn Com
Househoid Broom
With
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88^1
C/ip Zlm Coupon
Regular $1.09 volue, sturdy com broom | 5-sewn for extra durobility with smooth | wooden handles.	, -	;	■
Housewares — 2nlci jFIbor !'
teeosmiaiasee !
Ladies Fashion Styles
Timex
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Wrist Watches
Plastic Page Holds 48 Prints
Photo Albums
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• mam rioor e
■I is os a os eafiw OS m ae ■■ ep I
Regular $16.95 sellers, choice of models #55604 - 55804 - 55404 - 56004 - 55004 with gold color metal stretch bracelet.
____	Sundries— AAain Floor

Radiof I
ixtensioji I
dpoaXOi IIIDB J
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ExiMiioa tube produces stereo like sound. Fits oil tra^itor • ; . rodlei. 124iKh Ungth.	DoiMNto ~ Moin fleer |
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Bemz-o-matic ‘Bantam’
Propane Torch
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^ Hi-Power 9-Volt
Transistor Radio Battery
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11
rodlei. 124iKh (ongth.	~ Main rfeer
■ aaaaa.ppaawiii
Riphts Rasarviad to Limit'Qvontitlaa
Regular $4.95 seller. Solders coppisr pipes, removes point, thaws frozen pipes, lights fireplaces, etc. bozens of uses around the house. ■- Heidwere — 2nd Fleer
Hi-powor transistor radio battery for most transistor radios. Frash date 9-volt batteries. Limit 10.
Cameron — Main Fleer
With
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|35
Plastic page albums for Swinger, Big Swinger, Kodak Instamptic prints. Hol<b 48 prints. Cavers wipe cleon. Limit 2 albums.
Cemerei — i
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' Atoin Fleer ! eaaaaa!
12-Oz. ‘Lady Graham’
Mixed Nufs
S
SI.47
Value
With
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Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Raguler 49c sallars, ledy OraiuMi aMd MO ^ Includes brazils, filbarti, abnendik twae eed wolnuts. Frash and cUWeui.	•
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*■
Coupon for Thura., Jan. 16 Only
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PtntlK Prni PlMtat by Edwird R. NoM*
Swinging Bachelor: John LaForge, OU Student Ah, Warmth: Homer Sperry, of Highland Twp. Cover-Up: John, Kip Herrington, Bloomfield Twp. Baseball Look: John Meier of Waterford Twp.
H&^'s a Tip on Hats--~T hey Tell a Lot About Man Underneath
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
“Standing on the comer, watching'. . is usually a sport reserved for men. But the regulations were ignored yesterday long enough to make a first-person survey of winter cranial;; coverings of the male species.
“A man buys a hat that reflects | his personality—often without even knowing it,’* a headgear salesman said in a presurvey cram course,
After staring at examples passing through Pontiac Mall corridors, 1 had to a^e with him. Most of the male hat-wearing shoppers appeared concerned with looks, not with warmth. Few hats actually covered the ears.
★ ★ ★ -
FMEDLAND
> A hat can look like part of the flesh, on ope man while it appears a silly piece! of cloth caught by the. wind in the hair of another.
. One hangdoggish-looldng specimen passed by wearing a weatherbeaten brown cloth model with
a 2-inch brim following his hairline and the sag of hie ears.
Another man, apparently opting for the spy "ffect, literally slouched past the fountains with his black cap pulled low over his forehead.
Several dapper younger men strode bf with sporty versions Of felt or fur angularly perched.
★ ■ ★ ★
Older men, often out shopping with their wives, however, were mostly hatted in traditional creased long oval cloth models.
The only neutral model viewed by this staring reporter was the council hat—looking like Russian , army surplus hat — appropriate for duty in the Arctic.
, Always in a dark color, the long oval top with fake — or real — beaver sides, sits on any man’s head without changing or adding to a personality. A hat for individuals, the council model is^this year’s most popular item.
’ .^n jibiiir’s viewing rilerely supports the belief that a hat dbbsn’t make a man ^ but you can learn a lot about the man by the make of his hat.
1!^
Bond Issue Vote Is Likely in June
Holly OKs Plans for New Junior High
HOLLY — Preliminary architectural plans for a new junior high school building have been tentatively approved by the bowd of education here.
Cost will not exceed |3 million, according to school ofhci^. ..
The board expects to bve final building
plans and cost estimates prepared in time to hold a special bond issue election in June.
Supt. of Schools Russell Haddon said the toard will concentrate on the junior high school project, delaying the needed addition to the elementary school and
improvements to the high school until later bond issues.
Projected Kresge Co. Relocation Boosts Troy Development Plans
TROY—Plans for a multimillion-dollar business - shopping development in this city have received a major boost as a representative of S. S. Kresge Co. con-fuined yibterday that the firm intends to relocate its headquarters here.
★ * *
Russell E. Duncan, head of the Kresge construction department, has informed the City Commission of the firm’s plans for a 500,00Ci-square-foot office building on 30 hcres of a 60-acre site owned by the Biltmore Development Co. northwest of Big Beaver and Coolidge.
★ ★ *
The commission unanimously approved rezoning of the entire 60 acres from i| single-family residential to office usage Monday night.
Biltmore, developer of Troy’s huge Somerset apartment complex, previously
had received approval of a rezoning request for 52 acres northeast of Big Beaver and Coolidge for commercial usage.
‘REGIONAL CENTER’
At that time, officials of the develop-nient company said the land would be used for a “regional shopping center.’’ Also, the company has developed a high-fashion shopping center southeast of the Big Beaver-Coolidge intersection, with Saks Fifth Avenue and Bonwit Teller the principal tenants.
* * ★
Norman Cohen, Biltmore attorney and a partner in the firm, has estimate tax revenue from the office complex and regional shopping center at $1.5 million annually, roughly five times anticipated income from residential property.
‘NEEDED IN 2 YEARS’
He added that funds for improvements to the two existing schools would have to be appropriated within two years or the school system would face serious overcrowding and building condition problems.
★ ★ ★
An earlier bond issue for $5 million, which would have provided funds for improvement of the high school and elementary buildings in addition to the proposed junior high, was defeated in October 1967.	*
★ ★
Architects Reibe & Weiland of Ann Arbor are developing a campus-type, open space style junior high building plan. Ibe new facility would house 36 to 42 classrooms and serve grades 7-9.
★ ★ ★
Haddon explained thel open-space building concept would prove to be more functional since classes and deparUtients would be centered according to subject in specific areas of the school.
LARGER ROOMS
The campus plan also eliminates con-sijlerable corridor space and provides largH* classrooms.
★ ★ ★
Tha administrator added that the campus-type building plan eliminates unnecessary space and reduces building costs.	I
Huber and 17 Seek Probe of
Colleg
es
LANSING (AP) — State Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, who last month said Oakland University was “going to pot,’’ yesterday found 17 allies in calling for an investigation into left-wing student activities at state-supported universities. ★ ★ ★
Huber and his allies — 15 Republicans and two Democratic state senatc«-s — signed a resolution calling for a five-man investigating committee to find out why students print dirty words in their newspapers, take off their clothes in class and what the role of Students for a iJemocratic Society really is on the campuses.
. .	'5-;.	*	★	*
Ehiber last month made headlines by raMng a rtickus over an <'r', , ’ dealt wtormnoved his clothes in a poetry cMi. ^
YcsUf4v be renewed his charges •bout OeUac^. saying University OmntielkM’ Ikirward B. Varner was trjdknf to the situation. Oakland of-jBcItis denied die ebarge. fi '	^	^ *
Igrtocipid/elJaw^ yesterday’s bill «Mi James G. Ftemtop R-Jackstm flMldllg headed a ‘ special committee d the Datncdt riot of J96' end Ike Is eonfidnH die State Senate will I Ifeie pre^oeed investigation.
PanNac Prasi Photo by S,on Untarnabrar
CHILLY DIP — Sgt. Medward Tessier off duty from the sheriff’s Department enters the icy waters of Union Lake yesterday to attach i cable to a truck which broke through the ice Jan. 3. The truck, which was in 48 feet off water, was not recovered yesterday. However, anotNr ARempt was sdheduled for Uiis morning. A service station tow truck will be used to Iml the Ruck to a shallow area-near the lake’s edge, where it will be pulled through another hole in the ice.


THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNP^SDAV, JANUARY" 1.5. 10()9
A—4
Troy Vandalism Report Given
TROY — The board of education last night received a report on last week’s vandalism damage at Troy High School and Baker Junior High.
Damage at the high school, according to Principal Clyde D. Peters<m, included breakage of numerous panes of glass, both in windows and in hall display cases.
★ * ★
Other damage included:
•	Office machines — an electric typewriter in the main office and the main console of the central public address system. '
•	Food and machines tethe cafeteria. Six hundred servings of dpple crisp were destroyed, at a cost of $90,, and the cash register, a fan, and fruit and juice machines were damaged.
•	Fifty pounds of clay in the art department, “damaged beyond use.’’
★	*	*
Miscellaneous fixtures and equipment found in hallways. Four clocks were destroyed or damaged, three fire extinguishers were emptied, two hall lights were broken and a bulletin board outside the principal’s office was pulled off the wall.
★	*	★
Junior high school damage primarily consisted of brokpn glass and scattering of contents of desks and shelves around rooms.
Classes were canceled Friday at both schools after the vandalism, which resulted in an estimated total damage of about $10,000, acewding to school officials.
Sewer Costs Down in Bloomfield Twp.
^ BLOOMFIELD ’fOWNSHIP - Final ' costs of two new sewer assessment projects approved recently by the Township Board proved to be than estimated.
Board members approved extension of Lone Pine Village sanitary sewer at a
Troy Engineering Firm Adds Partner
W. Bloomfield Will Continue Hearing on Sewer District
TROY — Bruce A. King Jr. has been named a principal partner in the consulting engineering firm of Holfortay, Widrig, O’Neill and Associates Inc., 177 W. Big Beaver.
His appointment was accompanied by a change of the firm’s name to Holforty, Widrig, O’Neill, King and Associates, Inc.
King, who will assume the position of director of mechanical an<| electrical engineering at the firm, previously was director of facilities for Oakland Community College.
★	★	★
He received’ a bachelor of science degree from the University of Illihois, where he majored in atomic physics. He is a registered mechanical and electrical engineer in Michigan.
★	★	★
His background includes 33 years of engineering experience, 12 in private practice under the firm name of B. A. King and Associates, Inc.
total cost of $29,900 or $2,300 per site. 'The sewer line would run along Ranch Lane off of Lone Pine Road.
■■ I ★ A
'Die second projedt, the Inkster-Lone Pine area sewer, will cost property owners a total of $19,200 or $1,600 per site.
* * ★
In other recent business, the appointments of John Gnau, 3894 Peabody, and Thomas H. Dickson, 5649 Peb-bleshire, to the planning commission for three-year terms were approved by the board. They replace Victor P. Sutt, 2390 E. Hammond Lake, and Andrew Snively, 1433 Kirk Way.. Suit’s term expired while Snively moved out of the area.
SEWER PROJECTION
KING
A petition was accepted for a 14-site sanitiu7 .sewer near Wing Lake Road, south of Maple. Cost is estimated at *28,800. The first hearing is scheduled for Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m.
Other sewer petitions accepted include Inwoods, Lochslea subdivision; W. Lochslea No. 1 Apple Lane and Blossom Lane Braes of Bloomfield No< 3 (Bryn Mawr and Ballantine).
★	★	A
A request by W. C. Scott to rezone property on Maple from R-2, one-family resid°ntial to F-1, vehicglar parking, was approved. The property is located near the intersection of Maple and Lahser.
★	★	A
The board agreed to participate with West Bloomfield. Township and the Oakland Counjy Road Commission in a matching funds project for paving of Inkster extending from Maple south to Beacon Hill. The two townships each will furnish $33,000 with the road connmission assuming the balance of $69,000.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Board will continue'Jan. 27 the public hearing on the sewer assessment district for Knollwood Heights. A decision concerning whetiier or not to disband the current sewer assessment district and begin creating a new one will probably be made at the meeting, to be at 7:30 p.m. in the township hall.
★	> A A
The Committee for the Preservation of Knollwood — a group of residents against the current sewer Assessment district — is seeking legally to void the council’s actions to date.
A A A
The committee claims that many residents signed petitions on the basis of false informaticHi and later asked that their names be withdrawn, but that the township refused to do so. ,■ ..
The estimated base cost of the sewer based on engin^ing done so far is about $337,711. The estimated base cost per home owner would be about $3,400.
AAA
Additional cost woqld include connecting fees of about $600 per home owner and cost of a hookup to the house from the street. Residents are also responsible for restoring their own fondscaping.
Planning Unit Adds 2 in Independence
. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Gordon .Bray of 9375 Pine Knob and Glen Brokenshaw of 5592 Pine Knob have beelfrf' appointed to three-year terms on the Independence Township Planning Commission.
Both were approved by the Township Board on the recommendation of Supervisor Duane Hursfall. They replace Richard Johnston and John Lynch, whose, terms expired.
Huron Valley Board Changes Meeting
The Huron* Valley School Board *of Education has changed regular board meetings to the fourth i Wednesday of the month.
'The meetings, which were formerly held on Monday, will still be at 8:30 p.m. at Milford High School.
THIS TINY ZENITH HEARING Ail)
""’.if	P»«iI»lon amplifIcaHen
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mild touot. Como In for a domonofrotlon of Zonith't now ZonoM I* moy bo loot right for yoOl	'
Chicken Dinner Set

Thr emttty e»ri I" 6«/»rpVhr namrgtr.
OXFORD — The Oxford chapter of , the Order of the Eastern Staf will serve a family-style chicken dinner Friday eveoi^.	•/-.
The dinner, to be served fn»n 5-7 p.m. at the Masoiiic Temide, is open to the public.
PontiaoMall Optioal & Haaring lid Oantgr 8824113
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THE J’ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .lANlJARV ir>, 19<)»

NO DOWN PAYMENT I UP TO 24 MONTHS TO t»AY IN HUDSON’S MAJOR APPLIANCES
SALE
*132
SALE
*194
SALE
*172
General Electric commercial electric dryer has two temperature selections, a large capacity lint trap, indicator light. Built to last a lifetime. Also on sale, gas dryer, at just $1S2
General Electric suds-saver washer saves you time and money. Has two wash/spin speed seleaions, three wash cycles including permanent press, soak cycle to prepare fabrics.
Westinghouse heavy-duty washer boasts a water saver control, family size capacity, push-button controls and double washing action for versatility among its many,
many much-wanted features. At this low sale price of just $172, it’s a value you seldom find from a maker so famous for quality. Available in white only. No down payment.

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SALE
^229
SALE
*279
SALE
*259
SALE
*199
General Electric refrigerator is no-frost and only 28” wide. 11.5 cubic foot with 81.5 lb. capacity freezer, huge vegetable bin, and door storage. Available in Harvest Gold only.
Westinghouse no-lrost refrigerator is l6cubic foot capacity, It has a freezer that holds 137 pounds of frozen food, 7-day fresh meat ^ keeper, large vegetable crisper, glide-out rollers.
Hudson’s own AMC refrigerator is a no-frost, 16 cubic foot model with cantilever shelves, 130 pound freezer, easy-to-clean porcelain interior, and convenient door storage.
GE electric 30” automatic range features accurate push-button controls, an easy-to-set oven timer, a removable oven door, and hi-speed cal-rod units. Extremely easy to clean.
Hudson’s Downtown open Monday, Wednesday till 8:30 p.m.; other nights till 8:30. Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monday, "ITiulsday, Friday, Saturday till
HXJX) SON’S
9; Tuesday, Wednesday till 5:30. Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Madison open every night till 9.
\
TEE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1969
Hama A. nmnAi» CtetnAM ol Alt B«trd
Rowuit M. FiTitmil. II Fruldtnt tnd PublUbtr

JOMK A. Hair Sterettrr ind AdvtrtWnt Dtractor
AtLo McCdUr CircultUon Mantfftr
sna&'fes.
RiCKAt* M. Fnw»t**t» T^turtr and JPto»nc« Olftc«r
O. MaUNALL JOtftAK Local Advtrtuiai Mtntior
LBJ Delivers Last Official Address
Breaking a precedent that had stood since 1801, President Lyndon B. Johnson last night appeared I personally before the Congress and chief dignitaries of the Government and military forces to deliver his sixth and last State of the I Union address.
It was,	as he
I termed it,	both a
'philosophical and a JOHNSON sentimental	appearance,	since it marked his	official
Srewell as a national political figure after 26 years as Congressional representative, senator, vice president and President.	.
ing other national and international goals. These included;
•	Federal aid to state and local governments in implementing effective progr|uns to quell the rising prevalence of crime.
•	A flat 13 per cent increase in Social Security benefits with a higher minimum level.
•	Prompt approval of the U.S.-U.S.S.R. treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons.
. • Resumption of talks with the Russians related to control of offensive and defensive weapons systems.
The 3,000-word message consisted mainly of a resume of Johnson’s five years in the Presidency and, as he saw them, the social and economic gaiiu the Nation had made during his tenure. It stressed, too, the benefits that, in his belief, had accrued to the disadvantaged under tiie aegis of tiie Great Society, his efforts, regrettably j^nmicc^sful, to bring Ameridi’s involvement in'South-east Asia to a peaceful conclusion. And the President credited the effectiveness of Foreign Aid in solidifying' the international position of the United States.
On the fiscal front, Johnson predicted that the 1969 budget, that runs through June 30, would show a $2.4-billion surplus instead of the $8-billion deficit foreseen, and that the 1970 budget ($195.3 billion) would produce a $3.4-billion surplus. Both favorable results were attributed to the impoisition and retention of the 10 per cent income tax surcharge.
★ ★ ★
Furthermore, said Johnson, the continuing deficits in tihe U.S. balance of payments account have been halted, and that a surplus would be realized for the past year.
It is too early to appraise the efficacy of Lyndon Johnson’s Presidency in the light of history. But there can be general agreement that he was a patriotic American dedicated to the welfare of his country.
Looking ahead, LBJ importuned the Congress and, by implication, incoming President Richard Nixon to continue the programs his administration had initiated, while propos-
We wish him well as he becomes America’s third living ex-President, with release from the awesome responsibilities borne by the Chief Executive of the world's greatest nation.
Cubans Continue to Flee Castro’s Benevolence
Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland industrialist, gentleman farmer and unofficial ambassador of good will to the Communist world, has returned from a visit to Cuba full of praise for the island’s maximum leader.
“Cuba never had a real chance since Columbus discovered it until now,” says Eaton. “Castro is dedicated to the country and the people. You can condemn him for other things, but not for that.”
The same could never have been said about FuLdkNCio Batista, Cuba’s previous dictator, who was dedicated to nothing but his self-aggrandizement.
Strangely, though in thb days of Batista, bad as they were, one never heard of people risking their lives in small boats just to escape from their home land.
Evidently they just don’t understand what the dedicated Castro is trying to do for his country and his people. Perhaps Eaton can explain it to them.
Voice of the People;
'Spore That Tree!'
David Lawrence Says;
LBJ’s Advice Not Too Relevant
There was no such thing as a refugee airlift to Miami, with a waiting list of tens of thousands of Cubans hoping to get on it and willing to pay the price of leaving behind everything they own but the clothes on their backs.
★ ★ ★
It must mean something when 81 men. women and children — and a hundred or so others who didn’t make it — travel 600 miles by truck and brave bullets and dogs to make a dash into Guantanamo naval base and are afraid to give their names lest reprisals be taken against their relatives.
WASHINGTON - Although President Johnson goes out of office next Monday, be nevertheless decided to deliver in person a State-of-the - Union address to both houses of Congress and , to submit the following day a budget message telling
the next"^d-	___
ministration, in LAWRENCE general, what it should do about the management of the fiscal affairs of the country.
Few people will read in detail the ponderous document giving advice on how the public funds should be spent and what new taxes should be collected.
For the fact is that Mr. Johnson, after a few days, will no longer have the re-spwisibility for making public policy, and his advice to Congress will not be necessarily relevant.
* * ★
. Mr. Johnson wants the 10 per cent tax surcharge to be continued beyond June 30, and his successor is likely to do this for the simple reason that $10 billion a year can be collected by that particular method of taxation.
It is too large an item to relinquish, especially with the • huge expenditures which have already been authorized and which cannot be readily curtailed by the new administration.
forth to the nation — which may take at least a rhonth or two — it will be hard to tell whether there will be any surplus in the budget this year or even next yeat.
Certainty tax revenues will be substantially affected by a drop in income if there should be a recession.
But, for the moment, the outgoing President seems to
be trying to convince the people that the last eight years have been an era of real progress and that, if any adversity occurs, the blame — politically speaking — must fall on the new administration.
Mr. Johnson is saying, in effect: “You have never had it so good.”
(CopirrigM \ftt. Publiilwn-H«ll Syndicat*)
Bob Considine Says;
Rickenbacker Forecasts Golden Days for Aviation
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, one of the
CONSIDINE
remarkable
SEEMS UNAWARE Mr. Johnson urges in-
Nixon Nominees Reflect Pragmatism
By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON - It is now clear the Nixon adminlstra-
CRCBILEY
tion will depend heavily on craftsmen in high places.
This would a^m to confirm predictions that Nixon will seek pragmatic I ratherl than doctrinaire solutionsi to hairy foreign, defense and domestic problems.
Take tiie State and Defense depaitmoits as examples: The reliance on craftsmen is seen in the unprecedented anxiintment <rf veteran ferric tenAoe atOeer U. Alexis Jotosoo to Uto No. 3 post in the State DqNUiment and the selecUon of career lUplomat Robert Yoet as ambassador to the United Nattons.
la aean again in the ap-of David Packard, of Hewlett-Packard
electrcHiics, as deputy secretary of defense and scientist Robert C. Seamans, former deputy chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, a s secretary of the Air Force.
* * *
It is apparent in the reappointment of the skilled negotiator, Ellsworth Bunker, as ambassador to South Vietnam and the selection of Henry Cabot Lodge, former ambassador to the United Nations and two-time ambassador to South Vietnam, as chief negotiator with Hanoi in Paris.
of his technical skill at negotiating.
Taken together, these appointments have significance.
In his Defense and State Department selections, Nixon is bringing the United States closer to the British and Japanese systems.
In those countries, permanent undersecretaries provide continuity and great technical skills at high levels of the government, regardless ot the party in power.
In foreign affairs at this time, pragmatic professionalism may be just what is needed.
* ★
creases in various kinds of • taxes, including Social Security.
He seems to be unaware of the higher levies being imposed concurrently by the states and cities throughout the country. There are millions of voters who would not relish the idea of more increases in tax rates.
Mr. Johnson i n s i st s , however, that the country is making progress because there has been a growth in the gross national product and an increase in the total amount of profits by corporations.
As long as the Vietnam war continues, there will, to be sure, be substantial amounts spent in what might be termed unproductive ways. Since population i s tocreasing, moreover, expenses for public welfare will be enlarged.
HARD TO TELL
Until the policies of the new administration are clearly set
to
Verbal Orchids
PROFESSIONALS
Except for Lodge, these men are professionals in their fields, not politicians. Lodge, of late, by his considerable service in Vietnam, the United Nations and West Germany, has also bec(»ne a {H-ofessional.
In ackiition, President-elect Nixon has made it clear Secretary of State-designate William Rogers was picked in considerable measure because
For despite their doctrinaire fixations, Leonid Brezhnev, Ho Chi Minh and Mao Tse-tung are quite pragmatic men in their own way, especially when faced with serious problems.
But it will take highly skilled, hard-headed practical U.S. negotiators to winnow grain from the chaff and prevent the United States from being “taken” J>y these experienced opponents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tanko of Union Lake;
52nd wedding anniversary.
Justin Maculis of Clarkston; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonfiglio of 929 James K;
52nd wedding anniversary.
Charles Singer of Utica; 86th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Durham of Drayton Plains':
56th wedding am i' esary.
last Ameri-c a n knights, maintains his eagle's sight as he scans the future of G. 0 m m e r -cial aviation.
The 78-year-old “Ace of Aces,” h 0 n -ored guest here at this training school, said, “There’s no place for the industry to go but up. The airlines are only just now coming into their own. Railroad passenger service is about finished except for commuter trains.
★
“As for automobile travel over any sizable distance, that’s faUing off, too.
“Cars are killing 50,000 Americans a year and injuring many times that figure. Flying is' the safest means of transportation:	safer	than
walking.”
TURBULENCE AHEAD He sees turbulence ahead, however:
‘The jumbo jets are going start rolUng off the production lines before a lot of airports and cities are equipped to handle their passengers. If a dozen of those babies arrived simultaneously, at Kennedy or O’Hare or Los Angeles, right now there would be a bump-er-to-bumper traffic jam all the way into the centers of the cities.
■k -k ~k
“I think I am responsible for the airports of at least 50 cities in this country,” the legendary hero said. “But in every case I told the people concerned that the day would come, sooner than they expected, when the fields would no longer be capable of handling the traffic and the land would become so valuable they could sell it for a great profit and buy all the cheaper land they ne^ed, farther out in the sticks.
“Forty or 50 miles out of town, I told them, and I guess some of them thought I was daffy. But it’s coming around to that for the bigger cities.
TOUGH QUESTION “The question then is. How do you get the passengers into town? There are three
basic land approaches: subway, which would be too expensive; monorail,. which is too dangerous and too slow; and vacuum tube, which could be relatively inexpensive because it could be built on the surface.
“Who will want to arrive in the area of his destination at "just under the speed of sound — and later he may be arriving at two or three times the speed of sound-—and then creep into town at fives miles an hour, if that?
“Vacuum tube cars, propelled by air and riding on air rather than wheels and a track, could reach smooth speeds of 500 miles an hour without any trouble. It would be a much safer form of transportation than a bus or a cab. The advantage of this system would be that some future New York airport, let’s say it was 60 miles from Times Square, or even more, would be as close, time-wise, as LaGuardia is today.”
Disagree With Criticism of Astronauts Praying
I don’t know how anyone can be so narrowminded. Someone wrote to a religious radio station protesting about the astronauts reading scriptures and carrying Bibles with them on the journey to the moon. Whoever it was needs prayer, and I will pray for that per.son. I’m doing all I can to spread the gospel.
★ ★ ★
If it hadn’t been for God, I don’t think the three astronauts would have returned safely. God bless the astronauts. Fellow Christians, let’s keep God in our everyday lives.
DEBBY KRITCH 5v)15 Greenview, Clarkston
Citizen Has Praise for (Governor Romney
Regarding Romney’s speech, he is speaking as he sees It. As usual, in this changed modem people’s world people can’t stand teachers you can learn the most from. The realist in these days seems to be an outcast. Almost everything I ve heard Romney say is more down-to-earth and real UiM any other politician I’ve heard. We need men like Romney by the dozen.
MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 4610 LINWOOD
‘Disagree With Romney’s Stand on Schools’
It seems that the Governor dropped a bomb on the people of Michigan. His farewell speech was an outrage to the intelligence of citizens. How does he know what is taught in parochia or public schools? He’d never take the time to visit a school unless it meant publicity for him. I’m not for parochial schools but I do believe in the freedom of choice given us by our ConsUtution. It looks like Mr. Romney tried to stir up trouble in our State as a parting gesture. Is he trying to get even with someone?
B. ANDERSON 500 ROMEO RD., ROCHESTER
‘Little Dog Was Killed hy Driver in a Hurry’
To the young woman in the 1969 Pontiac traveling east on Walton near Rochester about 9:30 a.m. Jan. 4, I hope you had an enjoyable day. You were going at such a high rate of speed that you had no guilty feelings about hitting that little black dog that was trying to cross the street. You could have slowed down and missed him but you were in such a hurry. The least you could have done was stop to see how badly the dog was hurt. You killed the dog.
MRS. M. ELY JR.
Question and Answer
In April 1968, I went to an attorney and started a divorce, at which time I also paid him $60. The papers weren’t served for several weeks and a few months later I canceled the divorce. Now my husband has been ordered to pay the attorney $206 for the divorce, even though it was canceled. Why?
MRS. P.
REPLY
It is standard procedure at the beginning of divorce proceedings for the court to order the husband to pay $200. If the case becomes unusually complicated, the fee can be raised. This is to insure the attorney payment for conferences, preparation of pleadings, filing, telephone calls, etc., all of which take his time whether the divorce is canceled or not. You can't expect a lawyer to put in hours of free time just because you change your mind. And incidentally, your lawyer says you’ve never officially canceled the proceedings. It’s supposed to be done in writing.
Question and Answer
What are the wages of a serviceman with two dependents compared to that of a woman on welfare with two dependents?
WONDERING
REPLY
Army Recruiting tells us a private would get $102 plus an additional $60 for dependents, and if he’s living with his family, $39 subsistence. Allotment increases with rank. A mother on ADC with two children receives $124 plus rent. Both receive some additional health and hospitalization benefits.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Faster, But . ..
Miluxiukee Journal
When the world’s fit-st turbine powered train began operating last week over the 335 miles between Montreal and Toronto, the Toronto Star decided to try to settle a familiar argument: Which actually is faster — a sleek, high speed train or an airplane with the inevitoble d lays getting froth airport city center?
★ ★ ★
so. In an age of growing congestion in thb air and on the highway, trains can offer an acceptable alternative for travelers.
With Canada pointing the way, perhaps transportation planners in this country can find some incentive for implementing, with a greater sense of urgency, the long talked about experimental
M be
runs with high speed trains between Boston and
;ork and Washington.
New
One reporter used the 100 mile an hour Turbo Train, the other went by Air Canada. The man on the plane Won — but only by 10 minutes, largely because the experiment went awry.
Flying time was only 58 minutes. But total time from downtown to downtown,, was 3 hours 54 minutes. Some 40 to 50 minutes were taken up changing planes at Toronto after the original plane was found to be “unserviceable.” ★ ★ ★
The point of it all Is that train travel can be comfortable. convenient and fast if there is the will to make it
Teachers Beware
The Chicago American
Maybe you think schools have problems now? In Manhattan an 11-year-old boy, Joshua Mamts, has filed suit in federal District court in connection with his campaign to oust his school’s principal.
Joshua had been circulating petitions among his classmates calling for the ouster of Saris (tohen, principal of intermediate School 44. Cohen, he says, called him into the office and told him to stop it and according to Joshua’s parents, this action
"intimidated and frightened” their son.
So Joshua is asking the court to rule that rights guaranteed by the first amendment to the Constitution, including the right to circulate petitions, apply to juveniles like himself.
He is being supported by lawyers for the National Emergency Civil Liberties committee (no relation to the American Civil Liberties Union), who profess to see far-reaching legal effects in Joshua's suit.
★ ★ ★ •
As we were saying, you may think we’ve got trouble now. Wait till our fourth graders start demonstrating for equal time with the teach-
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A—T
Judges' Pay OK'd to Maximum Total
The Pontiac City Commission went ail the way last night in providing its new District Court judges with annual salaries of $27,500 each.
The new judges, Cecil McCallum, James Steit and Maurice Finnegan, serve the Pontiac area in the newly formed District 50. Under the statewide realignment, t h e system replaces most of the justices of the peace, Municipal CiKirt functions.
Related Story, Page A-8
Most communities near Pontiac provide the entire supplement, it was pointed out. However, other state communities have approved lesser amounts or have not yet ap^ proved any supplement.	|
lauditory note	j
In other action, the commission received a letter of commendation on its adoption of the Pontiac Plan lor urban renewal land from the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC).
★	* A
lots on south side of West Ken-nett east of Stanley from single family to low-rise multiple to provide for construction of 8 two-unit dwellings. (Petitions with 31 protests are on file.)
• Feb. 18 — For vacation of Carlisle Street north from Slieffield to the railroad.
The commission also decreed this week as “Michigan Junior Miss Week.” The state Junior Miss Pageant will be held at Pontiac Northern High School Friday and Saturday.
Under4he plan, the state pays the judges’ salary up to $18,000 per year. Communities can add up to $9,500 to this sum for a total of $27,500 yearly. Last night the commission agreed to do this. Payments into insurance and retirement plans and other frnige benefits will have to come out of the $9,500 supplement, however.
Budget Hike 'Mostly for Social Aid'
The plan, approved last week, calls for a multiuse develop-j ment of the 27-acre tract in the' downtown area. It proposed a $100-million privately developed project with a hospital, hotel, convention center, restaurant, stadium, apartments and other facilities all served by an underground parking lot. j
I ■	★	*	★	j
I Approval and expediting of jthe Pontiac Plan is now under way with the office of Housing and Urban Development ;(HUD).
The commission also set four pulalic hearings for 8 p.m. on the following dates:	|
•	Jan. 28 — For a $106,950| construction of curb, gutter and paving of Kenilworth from Featherstone to University.
•	Jan. 28 — For presentation of special assessment roll for sewer on Auburn from Eastway to 100 fedt east of railroad. j
•	Feb. 4 — Rezoning of four'
REZONING
In other action the following rezonings had final public hearings and were approved:
• Nine lots zoned low-rise multiple on the west side of Dewey between West Kennett and Dearborn.
★ * *
•	Triangular parcel o n Madison near Arlene to low-rise multiple.
•	A parcel north of Michigan between Anderson and Edith to multiple dwelling.
•	Two railroad properties on South Boulevard near Square Lake Road to manufacturing.
In addition, city public works officials are to meet Feb. 3 with officials from the State Public Service Commission on the possible closing of Franklin Road over the Grand Truck Western tracks.
Traffic signals are to be installed at Perry and Glenwood, it was announced.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson told Congress today the biggest share of the $11.6-billion increase in his fiscal 1970 budget over the current year will go for domestic social programs.
He said that $4.5 bill ionof the increase is allocated to proposed Social Security expansion, to be financed by a major boost in payroll deductions.
★ ★ ★
Another $3.4 billion will go into other major social programs in the fields of housing, education, health and job training.
The only other big item in the Increase is $2.8 billion for a federal pay raise. National defense, by far the biggest segment in the total budget, will be increased to $500 million.
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INFLA'nONARY DEMANDS
Nevertheless, the President and his budget director, Charles J. Zwick, made it clear that they had been forced to drastically hold down funds for domestic programs.
The inflationary trend in the economy and the Vietnam war dictated a tight budget, they said.
★	★ A
As an example, Johnson again allocated $1.2 billion to Title One programs for aid to schools with large numbers of low-income pupils. Congress has authorized more. than double the President’s allotment, and school superintendents have said they could use three or four times as much as Johnson allowed.
In another field, Johnson proposed $214 million for grants to help cities build waste treatment plants to control water pollution. Members of Congress who have been struggling wth this problem, notably Sen mund S. Muskie, D-Maine, have said more than $1 billion is needed by 1970.
BASIC INCREASES
The President’s Social Security proposals would give a basic 10 per cent hike to all 25 million persons now on the rolls, while to those receiving the minimum $55 monthly payment would get a 45 per cent increase to $80.
In addition, Johnson would extend Medicare' to two million disabled persons regardless of their age. "
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1909
* ^
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Sewer System Trouble Brings Appeal to Legislature
Pontiac may face future prob- the State Legislature for help.
lems with development of its
kcId^doMn'tiour.lNotummPi Po*» a«ip» ohock "dcnturo odor”.
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munities in the metropolitan The commission appealed to Detroit area have been informed they are not complying with regional planning and therefore may not receive grants.
In immediate jeopardy is a share in the $335-million bond issue approved by state voters in November.
Endangered are federal and

DRAWING UP RULES
funds for prevention of poUu-tion.
It is feared Pontiac, Warren, Ann Arbor, Rochester, Ypsilan-ti, Riverview and Trenton, will not be eligible because they do not conform with a regional'
of
Michigan Council Governments (COG).
Neipling said the 1964 .report is outdated. It relies on all the communities bein|: hooked up to an expanded system provided
A resolution proposing a meeting was forwarded to the state body.
Broker Named PGH Trustee
Victor Woods, 51, of 1200 N.
JOSEPH E. Neipling, public works and services director, told the commissitm that the State Legislature is now drawing up rules for granting of the
an expanaea sysieiu pmviucu ----------- ------•
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(Continued From Page 1)
the withholding taxes come into the city treasury in quarterly payments and only three quarterly payments were received in 1968.
CITY’S SHARE
Income from the city’s share of the state income tax in 1968 was $193,000 and this, too, will rise because of four payments in 1969 to $260,000.
Revenue from tlie state sales tax in 1968 was $861,000 and this is expected to rise slightly to $900,000.
Because of the city income tax, the commission lowered the city property tax from 10 to seven mills last July.
Warren pointed out these factors concerning the proposed budget:
•	It anticipates" that the record level of economic activity in the community wm continue and that the city’s 'assessed valuation will increase. *
I • It continues the higher level of police opeations put into effect last fall when 24 officers were added to the staff. (In addition, three cadets are to be added this year,)
•	Six more firemen are to be added at a cost of $66,000.
•	A subsidy to Pontiac Transit system for bus service will continue to be necessary at a preliminary cost of $85,000.
•	^ajor pay adjustments will be made to employes (some 85 per cent of the total budget goes to salaries).
•	The Housing Code Enforcement Division will be able to continue and increase its expanded operations to fight housing code violations.
•	Better recreation service wifi be offered.
$27-million Clin ton-Oaklapd Interceptor Sewer, is now under construction and will serve the townships surrounding Pontiac on all sides except the south.
Ponti&c did nht join the system and chose to independently Its own.
City Commission last night to
ASK FAIR TREATMENT A resolution adopted and forwarded to the, legislature assures it of the city’s determination to provide adequate pollution control vnth its system and asks for “fair play and equitable treatment
the Pontiac General H o s-pital Board Trustees.
Woods, a real estate broker, formerly served five years as a city - appointed member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and chaired its civil defense committee.
His term on the 11-man board will end this June. He replaces
WOODS
Study Is Asked of TV Violence Effect on Viewers
In a related matter, Neipling Joseph Benson who moved reported the State W a te r from the area. No salary is at-Resources Commission h a s tached to the position.
failed to provide the city with standard for sewage treatment. He said that in order for the city to complete its master plan for sewage it must be provided iHth a firm commitment on ultimate requirements.
★ ★ ★
Woods also serves on the city’s retiremoit board and is a World War II veteran. He is an associate minister of the East Side Church of God. Woods and his wife, Mary, have itwo sons.
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WASHINGTON - A joint resolution introduced in the House today would direct the Federal Communications Commission to make a study of the effects of violence in television programs on viewers.
Rep. Fernand J. st. Germaip, D-R.L, one of the $ponsoFS,said a report on the study would be due within 30 days after passage of the resolution.
The FCC also would be directed to consider what public policies should be adopted concerning violence on TV and how such policies should be placed into effect.
St. Germain said there Is a growing evidence TV violence has a harmful effect on the viewers’ attitudes toward violence and acceptance of it.
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in Public Eye Prepared Pat for First-Lady fb
May Hostess Remind Guest About Seating?
Auditions Slated for New Ploy
Interested persons are invited to audition for roles in Lakeland Players’ next production for children, “The Elves and the Shoemaker,” scheduled for two performances on March 8.
The three act play by Nora MacAlvay and Charlotte Charpenning, requires a cast of 13, including three elves, the shoemaker, his wife, daughter and townspeople.
Claudia Meyer will direct. Tryouts are slated Wednesday from 6:30 to 10 p.m. on the stage of Mason Junior lUgh School.
By JOY MILLER AP Woman’s Editor
WASHINGTON - For Pat Ntxon, the American dream will be fulfilled when she moves into the White House. It is a dream, ehe says, that all,Americans can hang cm to MOd make come true for themselves, too.
But being First Lady w;il also mean taking on one of the tougjiest jobs — and unpaid, at that — afforded a woman in this country.
* * *
%
Essentially a private and molest woman, Mrs. Richard M. Nixon will live-in the public gaze for four years, with her every word and action a matter for discussion in households across America.
Her first duty, of course, will be making a home in the historic mansion at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue for her husband and unmarriet daughter, Tricia, 22.
More than most men, perhaps, a president needs the comfort and understanding of a devoted wife as he
ponders decisions that will make history. Pat Nixon knows this.,
During the recent presidential campaign she said she thought her greatest contribution to her husband was this: "I don't nag him. The best I can do Is cheer him up,’^
These days, though, the First Ladyship requires of a woman more than domestic tranquility.
She must be a hostess of charm and tact and imagination to make the innumerable receptions, parties and state dinners at the White House something Americans can take pride in.
And she must have a project, a “thing,” — preferably several — that she will pursue indefatigably, for the good of the country.
* * ★
Her social duties Mrs. Nixon feels she can take in stride. “I've had so-called on-the-job training when Dick was vice president,” she has said. During President Eisenhower’s illness Dick took his place and I did the First Lady chores
then. Add whenever Mrs. Eleenhower wasn’t feeling well she'd c«ll on me,"
As for First Lady projects, Mrs. Nixon gave a good deal of though*, to the matter as she trlsscrossed tho nation on the campaign trail in 1968.
exist. People have to have dignity and goals: they have' to be m dlvated. ”
* * *■
National polls and surveys, she says.
have convinced her that there Is a large percentage of the
f OTS OP IDEAS
“I have some very good ideasi” She told inquiring reporters, and ticked off the ideas in general terms: quality education for all, massive on-the-job training,programs, commtinity self-lMlp undertakings, and youth projects.
“The main idea la that I’d like to assi.st my husband in what he wants to do. There’s so much to be done, I’m sure I’d keep busy.”
When someone wondered aloud that maybe hlr husband might downgrade welfare projects, she spiritedly replied.
“Dick doesn’t want to cut off anything, but to give’ people pride and dignity. Why not be owners of little businesses? Give people a chance to do it. Give tax incentives. Train people for jobs that
citizenry that would volunteer to help improve their communities. "I would like to give support to those and to help spread the program to others.”
Mrs. Nixon realizes that it’s the First Lady stamp that will provide the needed boost to many of her pet projects. But since she likes to work behind the scenes, this constant display in the forefront of her good works may prove something of a private trial.
By ELIZABETH L. POST • Of The Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: Guests at a buffet lunchecHi have their names written on cards with a table number where they are to sit, but one guest disregards the hostess’ wishes and sits where she pleases.
This upsets the arrangement, and another guest finds himself without a seat when he returns from the buffet. How should the hostess handle this situation? — Ruth	« »i
★	★ A-	^	,
Dear Ruth: A hostess sometimes Has to be firm to keep her party going as she wishes. If the seating arrangement makes no difference she should ignore the switch, but if it upsets the man-woman ratio, or puts uncongenial people together, she should speak up.
“Tilly, would you mind sitting where your card is — I especially wanted you to get to know Mrs. Newcomer.”
'nPPING GUIDE
Dear Mrs. Post: We recently took a guided tour of a city and paid fee. Now I am told that we should have tipped the guide of six persons. Is this true, and if so, may I now send a gift to the lady? — Mrs. F. N.
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. N.: Most people who have enjoyed a tour express their appreciation by tipping the guide. However, since the occasion has passed, it is not necessary to send a gift.

PAT NIXON
'Sick Situation Exists-in Household' Says Abby
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a father who encourages his lOiytar-old daughter to give him long, hard kisses on the lips? If she gives him a little peck on the cheek he pulls her back and savs, “What kind of kiss do you call THAT?”
I am sick and tired of it. But I still don’t think there is any excuse for his acting that way vdth his own daughter, do you?
CONCERNED
★ ★ ★
I Will be honest and admit that he gets very little affection from me. You see, Abby, I don’t especially care for my husband. Ever since I married him I have had to help him make a living and
DEAR CONCERNED: Your husband should NOT be kissing his daughter in the manner you describe, no matter how little affection he gets from you. If you don’t “especially care for him” — clear out and take your 'daughter with you. If you remain, you are encouraging a sick, sick situation.
DEAR ABBY: This is for the woman whose husband had not come near her in two years — since she’d had a hysterectomy. (She said he was the kind of mans who wept around their property, 2utting down all the imperfectly form^ trees.)
When I was a boy, I recall we had two apple trees. One was beautiful and perfectly formed, but it bore no fruit. The other bore fruit and showed it by its bent and broken limbs. Dad eventually cut down the beautiful but worthless one.
My wife bore me five beautiful children. Her breasts now droop and her belly shows not-so-lovely stria-gravida (“stretch mPrks”) and plenty of them. But she will not be “cut down.” She has born fruit, and to me hers is the most beautiful body on earth.
Sincerely,
An “M.D.” in PASADENA, TEX. ★	★	★
DEAR DOCTOR: Please convey a message to your wife for me. Lady, you have a wonderful husband!
★	★	★
DEAR ABBY: You don’t often pull a boner, but when you do it’s a lulu. You mentioned the wives of a lot of men who had to get their hands dirty, among them were Thomas Edison, Charles Lindbergh, Walter P. Chrysler, and of all people raE WRIGHT BROTHERS. Abby, for your information, both the, WRIGHT BROTHERS were bachelors!
Sincerely,
JACK H. in L. A.
Singer Josh White Jr. Slates toncert at Oil
■' A woman flower seller offers her wares from one of the new spectator stands that have igone up at the Treasury Budding in Washington from which.
.	AF WinpMwto
spectators will watch , the inaugural ^parade of ’ President-elect Richard M/Nixbnf Prepatations for the inauguration a>ntinued throvghout Washington.
F(rfk sihfflfer Jo.sh White Jr., will return to the can$U8 of Oakland University on Saturday to present p cabaret concert in Vandenberg Hall cafeteria. '
A 20-year-stage veteran at 24 years of age, V^ite is in the midst of a return engagement swing around the nation’s colleges and imlversitles. He appeared here |i year ago on his first major tour, after ^extensive experience as a club perfi^mer and concert artist.
' ■* * ♦
Sharing the billing at OU will be Detroit area folk singer and guitarist, Ron Coden.
Tickets will be available at thp door.
in on the first meeting of the Nixon cabinet last Dec. 12.
There among the Wives, listening and making friends, was Pat Nixon, looking more relaxed and younger and prettier than she did, say, back in 1960.
Her slim figure — 5 feet 110 pounds, size 10 — is admirably suited to the well-cut, understated designer clothes she wears now!
Mrs. Nixon’s fashion taste has kept pace with her husband’s rise in income and political fortune. Gone forever are the silk print jacket dresses and the fussy little lacy evening numbers that she used to rush in and buy off the rack

when she needed 9om«tblii|,.' New ibl: « J wears smart, youiiger-loiWUing clotlMNI elegant fabrics end	oOkirii' /
many of them by RnUi MettbeWI, i California-based designer.
On her strawberry blonde heir ebe used to wear flowers and veils and straw sailors, but now her short and lighter blonde coif is seldom covered.	.
Not long ago someone joked to her that' if she kept on going bareheadeo> tiw millinery industry would be very, unhaj)-py. She looked almost stricken, and cried: “But 1 love hats! I would like tO wear them again."

SHE’S ‘TOUGH’
At 55, Pat Nixon possesses formidable energy and endurance. When duty is involved, she shrugs off ordinary human frailties. She can go ali day on a cup of coffee or stand for hours on a sprained ankle to shake hands, confessing quite honestly that hardship and pain don’t bother her. “Creature comfwts don't matter,” she sayl
She is organized, efficient and unflappable. She knows what guests were served what and when from file cards she started keeping back in her husband’s early Congressional days.
“I can’t do a thing without trying to do ' it well,” she has often said.
In the last few months she has moved serenely through the rigors of campaigning and the election; the marriage of her younger daughter, Julie, 20, to David Eisenhower, grandson of former President Eisenhower; the resettling of the family home in Key Biscayne, Fla., qfter five years in a New Ywk City apartment, and, finally, the historic move to the White House.
★ ★ ★
“I only cross bridges when I come to them,” she says. “I live one day at a time. If I have a problem I keep it to mysplf.”
Many times over the years that the Dick and Pat Nixon political team has flburished, the masculine half has remarked how much he respects his wife’s judgment and relies on it.^
She says: “I talk to people and get their opinions. I am eyes and ears for Dick. And I fillThim in on what women think.”
It’s possible that the brown-eyed Californian has had more contact with, and understanding of, the average American and grassroots citizen, than any other First Lady entering the White House. For 20 years Pat Nixon has been shaking hands and listening.
Yet her power, in view of her self-effacing nature, will probably be exercised largely offstage, and her greatest achievements may not be laid at her door. Already, though, there are those who see a gentle Pat Nixon nudge behind the invitation to the cabinet wives to sit
WEDNESDAY. .rANUARY 15. 1969	A—9
Gals Pack All but Kitchen Sink for Annual Bob Hope Gl Tour
If someone were to teli you that they were taking snow boots, formal gowns, parkas, sleeveless drip-dry dresses, tennis shoes, typewriters, culottes and carbon paper on a two-week trip, you’d probably look at them in disbelief and wonder just what kind of jaunt they were planning to make!
’ These, however^ were just a few of the items packed by Onaie Morrow, Joan Maas and Betty Lai^ah when they accompanied Bob Hope on his annual tour of G.I. bases overseas.
Joan and Betty have made a good many trjps like this before. They are the all-important women who work behind the scenes making sure that every last minute detail is taken care of.
Onnie, the show’s coordinator, hasn’t had Christmas dinner with her husband and family for 10 years. Joan, a’' assi'-tant to the producer, has gone /erseas with her boss 10 times.
Betty, a member of the BC press department assigned to the show and relatively new to the game, has traveled with Hope three times.
For all three women each trip is more than just a memorable adventure. It is also an open acknowledgement of involvement with the world and the people in it.
When they have a moment off from their jobs, the girls take upon themselves the tasks of doing errands and sending pictures and writing letters from the fighting men to the folks back home. They visit the hospitals and they talk — and they listen.
The trip means hard, hard work and often going without sleep, but none of the three would miss it for anything.
Calendar
THURSDAY
Michigan Organization of
RULES »
The girls, by now, all know the rules of the game:
•	Never get off a plane in slacks. They may be worn on the plane but not when departing or arriving.
•	There are no sky-caps. Remember that you’ll probably end up carrying all your own luggage so pack accordingly.
•	Be prepared for rain, freezing cold and blazing heat.
•	Be prepared for parties on military bases. 'The fellows like to see the girls dressed up.
a Carry a special small fold-up bag to take the base necessities along to such off-the-beaten places for women as an aircraft carrier.
But most important of all are the supplies for the job. This means typewriters, pounds of paper, carbons, pi^cils, lists and lists and more lists. .
Mothers of Twins Clnb. 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Lowell Eltdon of Fenton. State board meeting.
Michigap Weavers Guild, 1 p.m.. Woman’s City Club, Detroit. Harriet Tidball will speak on Joseph Alber’s approach to color.
Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting.
Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 1 p.m., Oakland County Boat Club. Mrs. Georgje Tozer will speak on western wild flowers.
Marie Jones extension study club, 6:30 p.m., Sveden House. Annual dinner meeting.
American Association of University Women, Waterford branch, 8 p.m., Clintonville Road honfe of Mrs. Herbert Allen. George W. Coombe Jr. will speak on “School Boards in Focus.”

mmm
Onnie Morrow (left), long-time coordinator on Chrysler’s Bob Hope TV specials, takes time out to play mom to a very young American on Wake Island during their Christmas overseas tour. At right, Bob chats with Betty Lanigan of the NBC press department at a GI base.
Events of Interest at Interlochen
Interlochen — “An Evening with Karl Haas,” originally scheduled for Saturday evening, at the Interlochen Arts Academy, has been postponed to March 16.
The reason: Dr. Haas, president of Interlochen, wishes to leave the weekend open entirely for the concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday when Jorge Mester, music director of the Louisville Philharmonic Orchestra, is to conduct the Arts Academy orchestra in a challenging program of Mozart, Respighi and Schumann’s Second Symphony.
. ★	», * it
Because of Dr. Haas’ talents as a pianist and radio host, his program has been eagerly anticipated. He has described it as “some^ing mainly for the
kids” and as “sort of an artistic clambake.”
The art of two young men regarded as having great promise is to be shown In an exhibit in the Visual Arts gallery of the Interlochen Arts Academy, opening Friday evening and continuing through Feb. 2.
★ ♦ ♦
The artists are FrCd Woell! a student at the Cranbrook Academy of Aft. Who will show sculpture and jewelry, and Richard Adams, who Is to show g^apbica and prints. Adanuk who hMds a master's degree from Cranbrotdc, is a lecturer and also is serving as a visiting instructor In graphics at the academy
here.



1
i',.'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
marie	Wed
in Commerce Churcn
Jam LoulHia Armbruster and Jon , R. Laraon spoke vows Saturday in Commerce United Methodist Chnrch.
For the enrly evening ceranOnyi thO' bride chose A tracUtlonal gown of Chantilly lace over satin with wrist-length sleeves'^ and chapel train. She carried a cascade of pink and white carnations yi^ith baby rosebuds.	•
Laura Himes was maid of honor for the^ daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roy Armbruster of
Commerce’ Road, Commerce Townsip. Belinda Brown served as bridesmaid.
Bmt mhn was Morgan Tallman with Fred Nuttall, Gary Contestl and John Hlmei as' ushers.	'
★ ★ ★
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman'Larson of Dearbwn Heights.
A reception in the Sveden House preceded the couple’s departure for a honeyadoon In northern MicMgan.	. ,
MRS. JON R. LARSON
Elect Delegqtes
for Confereficei^
' .
The Gen. Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, named delegates to state and national conferences at a recmtt meeting in Devon Gables.
★ ★ ★
Aft'S. J(^ Collins and Mrs. E. G. Clark will represent the local f!l^lpter at the state conference ^ March. Mrs. Ctdlins and Altee Serrell will go to lyaahington, D.C. in April as ddegates to the Continental Congress.

.Joatl Bennett looks every inch the leading lady 'in a smart coat and shift designed for her by of Italy,
Crochet 6’^Star Fashion
Heedtewerkiin‘'(^n thank their lucky stars because leadipg of the theater and Qie fashion world are giving a stellar performatim, in stitchery.
This gfeat'' vlftltie coat smart ulft add up to a classic vostume, desifpied by Mirsa of Italy especially fdr, motimi picture and tekqd^ star Joan
Bennett.'-'’# '
Mirsa is s(e1i-known in two fashion worlds. Her ready-to-wear knits are featured in leading sh(^ in Paris, Romot Milan, New^Ytgrk, San FVan-clsm and othft ftshioii centers. She also designs patterns to knit and crochet. . .
Directions tor crocheting the Mirsa*.coat and dress are, available in small, medium and la^go-^ fit sizes S to It. Both
are crocheted in easy-carS yarns.
* * ★
For yoitf copy of instructions, send SO cents' to Stitchin’ Time, chre of The Pontiac Press, Box 'SOS, Radio City Station New Yofk, N.y. 10019. please ask fw leaflet S159 and be sure to include your name, address and., zip code.
The B vitamins change food into energy in the body, keep file nervous system healthy, keep the appteite and digestim honnal.
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WEDNKSDAV, JAM Ain i ). I'Kin
Chris Austins Speak Vows
A—ll
First Congregational Church was the setting Friday for an exchange of vows uniting Bon-1 nie Jean Fish and Chris Lee Austin.

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For the evening nuptials, attended by the Immediate family, the bride chose a day length crocheted gown,, complemented with a Dior bow and short veil.
Her nosegay was white carnations centered with pink rosebuds.
Barbara Puckett was maid of honor for the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Shaw o f Berwick Boulevard with Gordon C. Bovee as best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Austin of Steephollow Street, White Lake Township.
Ronald Austin ushered.
A reception followed at the Pontiac Elk’s Temple.
Guest Pianists Ploy in Detroit
Duo-pianists Aloys and Alfons Kontarsky will join the Detroit Symphony for concerts Thursday and Saturday.	|
The concerts will al.so feature the world premiere of American; composer Benjamin L e e s ’j Symphony No. .3, a work com-i missioned by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.	i
Sixten Ehrling will conduct, beginning at 8;30 p m. in Ford Auditorium.
★ ♦ *
The Konlarskys, whose repertoire includes all music for two pianos and for four hands
on one paino, will play Mozart’s Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra, E-flat major, K. 365.
Terry Washablei Fineior Bachelor
Neutralize Odor
To remove Onion odor from your hands after peeling onions, rub the cut end of a celery stalk on your hands and finger tips. Let cold water run on them for a few minutes, then dry.
I Robes and loungawfiR' made I of cotton teriTr cloth are Ideal gifts for tha bachelor who has to handle his own laundry.
I Terry cloth —.the original no-iron fabric — can ba tossed Into a coin-op washing machine, then tumble-dried, and worn right away.
I Give him a terry cloth baach or bath robe, an after-bath wrap-around or a terry jumpsuit (great costume fpr jogging). For the traveler, wrap up packable terry scuffs with rubber soles.
How do you choose fro)n among all these beautiful patterns? The job of selection goes to Mrs. Royal Clark of Exmoor Street, (from left), Mrs. Al Goff of East Kennett Road and Mrs. Eugene
eonllac Pr«n Plwto hy Bs vimtarworii ‘
Clines of Eldndge Street. The colorful china will be used for table prizes at the annual card party of Areme chapter No. 503, Order of Eastern Star Friday at 8 p.rn. in the Roosevelt Temple.
A
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UBAHMMe SEnVMCB 450 W, Huron St,
o|»|»oaitc Pontiar Lmirai Hosiilul
334-7711	^
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Since you are going to have a limited number of calories each day, what is the best way to divide them? This is an individual matter and to some extent depends on personal taste. However, it has been found that women lose weight more successfully* when they do not skip a meal.
Too long a time without food leads to fatigue and the reducer I more than makes up for it at I other times.
★ ★ ★
i R has al.so been discovered that some women lose weight most successfully when they divide their daily food intake into five or six small meals. I call this “scientific nibbling.’’ ^ust be sure that you eat the same food, calorie-wise and nutrition-wise, that you would have had if you had eaten the three traditional meals a day.
, Total calories for the day|are following my directions. 'cents for postage and handling ~H55.	I If you have missed some of and your printed name and ad-
If you would like to lose from the series or would like to have dre.ss. Address Josephine 15 to 20 pounds in the next eight my “Bip Kit’’ which gives you Lowman in care of The Pontiac weeks you may want to join | all directions and necessary in- Press, Dept, E-600, P.O. Box 9, thousands of other women who!formation send 25 cents, plus 15 Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
★ ★ ★
Even those of you who prefer the three meal a day plan might profit by saving a piece of fruit or a glass of milk for in between times.
Here are today’s menus.
FLOWER.S IN WARS
BREAKFAST
V2 small grapefruit sprinkled lightly with dried rosemary.
An omelet (made with one egg) cooked in a non-stick frying plan in 1 tsp. low cal. Italian dressing: folded over of 1 broiled chopped, green pepper.
8 oz. glass skim milk
In 14.’).'$ in England, flow-er4 were as popular as they arc now. They were so popular then that one of tlie greatest struggles in England was named afler lliem. The conflict was calleil the War «>f the Roses. It was called this because the House of ^ork, one house in the struggle, grew white roses,, and the House of Lancaster opposition to the other house, grew red roses. The struggle ended, however, when a power from one house married a beautiful princess from the other and united the throne. Everyone was then happy. Elowera stand for many things, when you want them to speak for you, call FE 2-0127 and we will deliver them to your door.
LUNCH
A Mixed Cold Cut Platter 2 slices of bread 1 oz. of bologna .	<
1 oz. ham 1 oz. Swiss OR American cheese lettuce mustard
1 large dill or sour pickle carrot sticks (Vi carrot) celery sticks (1 stalk) coffee or tea artificially sweetened
PEARCE FLORAL CO.
559 Orchard Lake Ave.
DINNER 4 oz. scallops, broiled briefly, basted in lemon juice, garnished with a lemon wedge and freshly chopped parsley
3 stalks celery, sliced; braised in chicken bouillon 1 baked potato, dressed with 11 tsp. butter; sprinkle w i t1i paprika
Dessert: 1 slice canned pineapple
BEDTIME SNACK
Mix Vi cup orange juice, Vi cup pineapple juice, unsweetened, ★ cup skim milk
BUSINESS
PROGRAMS

Accelerated Small Classes Individual Attention
mid-tarm opening Jan. 20 (Day School or Evening Division)
Secretarial Studies, Accounting, Business Administration, Typing, Office Machines, IBM Cord Punch
Evening Division Investment Class Evening Division Nancy Taylor Charm and Finishing Course for Secretaries
Veteran Approved	|j
Free Placement Service „ Accredited at a Two-Year School of Butinett by A.C.B.S. ,
For further information coll or write Dean Howard Weaver, 18 W. Lawrence Pontiac, 48028. Phone FE 3-4028
OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:30-9:00
A
JANUARY CLEARANCE
LADIES'
Fur-Trim Coats
Our Giant Semi-Annual
Lovely coats of domestic and • imported fabrics topped with luxurious fur. Fine assortment of sizes, colors, styles.
SHOE SALE
Were to $13^ 1
*69 „ *99
3,000pairs of discontinued styles, colors
Special!!
LADIES' and MEN'S
SNOW BOOTS
Fleece Lined
8’o>»18’°
Values to $26
Ladies' Miss America Casuals
values to 12.90 ...	5.90
Ladies'Miss America Dress Shoes,
values to 14.99......... 7.90
Ladies' Air Step Dress Shoes
values to 19.99 ........... 11.90
Ladies' Life Stride Dress Shdes
values to 15.99... .. . 9.90
Men's Pedwin Shoes	,
values to 16.99 ... .........9.90
Men's Portage, Roblee Shoes
values to 20.99.............12.90
Man's Allen Temple Shoes
values to 20.99..	16.90
Children's Famous Brand Shoes
4.90
Discontinued styles and colors in Buster Brown, Hush Puppies and Robin Hood Shoes.
LADIES'
Winter Coats
Word off the winter cold in beautiful coots at beautiful prices. Wide selection of colors and fabrics.
Were to $65
*34*44
Topcoats
Beautifully tailored coots in 0 variety of quality fabrics.
were to $150
$59 to $119
MEN'S
SUITS
Executive and two pants suits. Marvelous selection , of fabrics.
i' *, Were to $ 150
‘59 »‘123
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 9:00 Bloomfield Miracle Mile

V,
Itr
1


I I ' \

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1.5, lOflO
WASHINGTON OB ~ Presi-■ u . ^dent JdhiwMi asked Congress today to <dM,Us shaip cuts of tha Mt two yean and provide billion In toreign aid funds
for 1970—a boost of almost $1 billion over 1969 levels.
★ * ★
In his final budget message, he declared:
“I have faith that America
will not now Wll in Its resolve, nor founder in its responsibility to press ahead for freedon and justice at home and abroad."
He assured Congress that U. S. economic assistance would be largely concentrated in 11 countries which have been self-reliant in taking difficult steps for sustained development.
Although they were not named, aid officials indicated the countries were Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, Indonesia and South Korea ih East Asia; India, Pakistan and Turkey in South Asia and the Middle East; and Colombia, Chile and Hrazll in the Western hemisphere.
Apparently hoping to lessen
Johnson Puts Brand on Spending Plans
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Doumtawn, 9SSSS11 Northland, SSS-loeo EkuOand, STt-ttSS Dtarborn, S8i-S88S Idnedt* Park Ptaza, S86SOS7 We*aaHi,i»r^O Pontiae, 88t-7m fMiM,S8S-mi
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lyndon B. Johnson has left the nation something to remember him by in a book entitled “The Budget Of The United States Government."
More deeply than he would ever brand a steer on his Texas ranch, the departing President burned LBJ into the substance of the bulky document containing the government’s spending plans for the 1970 fiscal year.
★ ★ ★
The theme of the message is the Johnson view of the Johnson presidency. He concludes: “The record of achievements of the past five years is an impressive one."
“In my first budget message five years ago, I stated: ‘A government that is strong, a government that is solvent, a government that i s compassionate is the kind of government that endures.’ I have sought to provide that kind of govfertiment as your President. With this budget, I leave that kind of government to my successor."
REFERENCE TO NIXON
That was Johnson’s sole reference to the fact that Richard M. Nixon will be taking over the presidency.
Harry S. Truman, by contrast, pointedly reminded Congress in 1953 that he was leaving office soon and that the incoming President “will be entirely free, of course, to propose changes” in the budget.
Truman emphasized he was proposing no new programs in his final budget, but both Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1961 and, Johnson this year offered new re e p,m mend ations. Eisenhower also indulged in some prideful reviewing of his own record.
Johnson came on somewhat
stronger than that in today’s message.
“We have witnessed a period of unprecedented economic growth, with expanded production, rising standards of living and the lowest rates of unemployment in a decade and a half,” he wrote.
Inside the book, on details of the budget, Johnson compares his new proposals with the level of federal spending when he took office late in 1963.
certain resistance from the aid foes ih Congress, Johnson gave assurance that the United States balance of payments would be protected. He said that some $1.84 billion — or 92 per cent irf the $2 billion the Agency for International Development expects to expend in the year starting July 1 — would finance the exports of U. S. goods and services abroad.
★ A *
In addition he promised that special measures would be taken to see that AID-flnanced exports did not take the place of regular U. S. commercial exports.
The Johnson program is subject to revamping not only by Congress but also by the new administration. Johnson sought to put the emphasis on social progress and economic growth as the yardstick for development.
MORE FOR VIET
The major assistance programs would include $440 million for Vietnam, a boost of $114 million over 1969; $240 million for the other East Asian aid countries; and $679 million
for South Asia and the Near p^st — which would almost double the heavily cut 1969 level of $352 million for this area.
Johnson asked $668 million for expanded education, agriculture and health programs in Latin America. He also sought $300 millicm to beef up the Inter-American Devel(g)menl Bank.
★ ★ ★
Hie Johnson request almost fulfilled the U.S pledge to contribute $1 billion dollars annually in support of the Alliance for Progrm to aid Latin America.
In requesting $185 million for aid to African countries, he said 65 per cent would be in technical assistance and capital to countries making significant economic progress. The rest will be conentrated on regional programs.
GLOBAL OBLIGATIONS
Other programs, including contributions to the United Nations and other international organizations and to special coptingency funds, brought the request for new funds to $2.35 billion, an increase of $966 million.
Once again Johnson asked Congress to provide $160 million to the World Bank’s International Development Association and $25 million to the Asian
Development Bank.
* * ★
He estimated that military assistance to needy allies would boost the aid figures $375 million to a total of $2.72 billion.
Johnson reaffirmed the U S. commitment to nations struggling to provide a better life for their peoples. The Nixon program for aid remains to be unfolded, but the President-elect and the Republican party have urged that it be tied more closely to U.S. policy objectives.
Boby Found Dead
SPARTA (AP) - The dead body of a newborn boy was found Tuesday in a trash bucket near a car wash in Sparta, Police Chief Gene Heugel said. A post-mortem to determine cause and time of death will be held at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. The body, was discovered by Thomas Welsh, owner of the car wash.
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W. Bloomfield si	Andover......73	Clarkston.. ^. 70	Milford.......85	Rochester.... 56 Clawson.........63 Lake Orion... 42 Romeo............
Clarenceville.. 42	Northville.... 71	Kettering.... 54	Brighton.......69	Avondale.... 40 Troy.............55 Utica...........38 Madison...,, 55



Wolves Gain 70-54 Win; Wesf Bloomfield Rolls
Pontiac Prow, Photo by Ed Vandorworo
PATH BLOCKER — Sophomore Don Brown (55) bf Clarkston, promoted to the varsity this week, looks fpr a lane to the basket but finds his path blocked by Kettering’s Bob Gratz^ (53) during their gapje on the lettering floor last night. Brown scored 11 t>oints in Clarkston’s 70-54 tilctory.
By FLETCHER SPEARS
It’s strange what a win will do for you.
Take coach Bud McGrath of Clarkston. He managed a rare victory over a neighborh^ rival last night and was so overjoyed that he could wind up all wet if he has to fulfill a promise.
“Let’s throw him (McGrath) in the .‘^hower,’’ yelled center Chuck Granger after he and his Clarkston teammates had knocked off Waterford Kettering for the first time in five years, 70-54.
‘NOT TONIGHT’
■'Not tonight,” Bud yelled back, In good humor now, the kind of humor that comes after you’ve beaten someone for the first time. The last time the Wolves beat Kettering was in tournament play back in 1963 and Dorn Mauti was head coach then.
* ^ *
Still savoring the win. Bud yelled back at Granger, “You guys win a title and you can throw me in the shower. Make that a league title or a district (tournament) title.’’
S-TRANG THINGS
The likelihood of McGrath getting all ■ wet from that particular promise is remote, but then, stranger things have happened.
TTiis one did break the ice for
Big O
f
East Five
Cincinnati Star Top NBA Player in 123-112 Win
BALTIMORE (AP) - “It’s still a^ thrill to win this one,” Oscar Robertson said after he had led the East All Stars to a 123-112 victory over the West in the 19th annual National Basketball Association classic.
“Not the biggest -thrill,” he added, “but one of them.”
★ ★ ★
Robertson provided plenty of thrills for the fans, though, as he turned in a brilliant all around performance which earned him his third Most Valuable Player trophy in the eight All Star games he has played in since breaking into the league eight years ago.
Gene Shue, who coached the victorious East squad, attributed his side’s victory to the East’s greater height. “The West team was really small,” the Baltimore Bullets coach said.
COACH AGREES
Asked if he agreed with the selection of Robertson as the game’s Most Valuable Player, Shue replied:
“Of course I do. Oscor is the greatest. He can do so many things. We had a lot of great players out there, but Oscar is the greatest.”
Shue said the East cinched the game in the final quarter “when our fast break was working to perfection with Oscar getting a couple of three-point plays...”
★ ★ ★
The East led comfortably at the quarter, 35-19, on the twisting jump shots of the Bullets’ Earl Monroe, and the team work of Cincinnati’s Jerry Lucas and the agressiveness of Boston’s John Havlicek.
But the West, on the springy play of little Lennie Wilkens of Seattle and Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles dosed the margin to seven at the half and finally pulled even midway in the third period. After the team passed the lead back and fourth for a time, they stood knotted, 77-77, with 3:39 left in the period.
SEVEN POINTS
Within two minutes, Wes Unseld rang up seven pf his game total of 11 points and the east luid an 86-83 bulge to carry into the last li minutes.	,
Things got tight a g m in the fast fiv« minutes, but Gus Johnson, Monroe ind Havlicek pulled the East out of reach.’
4-S, I; LaRUSiO 3, 0-0. 6; MUMins 7. D-0, Ul SIOBI .0-1, 4; van Arsdala 3, 0-0, 4; WIIKeni 3, 4-S, Totals 44, 24-3l.m.	. ^
East All-Stars: OPT Blna 1, 1-1, 3; Cutmlnaham 5, O-O) lOt Grter 0, 4-S, 4/ Havlicek t, i-7, I4t JotiAson 4, S4. 13; Lucas 3. 4-S, a,' McGlotlilln I, 0-0,'3i Monroe «, MS, Jit Read 5,'0-0, 10i Robertson a. a-a, 24; Russell 1, 1-3, 3; UnaaM S, 1-3, 11. Totals 44, 3S-4S, 133.
West Att-Sfars 10 34 30 1«—112; East All-Stars 35 3S 36 37—123. Fouled out—None. Total Fouls— Watt All Stars 30, tail All-Stars 26., Attandance-12,340.

Players Chide Colts, Give Morrall Ovation
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The kiddng was good-natured but it was obvious the wounds are deep for National Football League players following the New York Jets’ 16^7 triumph over Baltimore in Sunday’s Super Bowl.
The best of the NFL’s best were gathered at the annual Pro Bowl luncheon, pointing toward Sunday’s 19th annual East-West All-Star game.
'4 GE-TS OVA-nON
t Earl Morrall, the Colts’ losing ■ quarterback, received a warm ova-I tion when introduced.
★ A ★
“You look great,” said master of \ ceremonies Frank Bull.
$ “I wish I felt great,” said Morrall,
smiling weakly. “But you can’t change the scoreboard.”
As for the game coming up, Morrall said, “We’ve got to play a lot better. We’ll be facing better material.” Morrall and the Los Angeles Rams’ Roman Gabifiel will quarterback the West. Don Meredith of the Dallas Cowboys and Fran Tarkenton of New York’s Giants will pilot the East. Gabriel was asked for a prediction on the Pro Bowl outcome.
★ ★ ★
“Well,” said Gabriel, “I predicted the Rams would play in the Super Bowl and the (]olts wi^uld clobber the Jets. As for a Pro BowTprediction, I don’t want to start the new year off wrong.”	'


In 63-55 Upset
Country Day Shines
One of the area’s longest winning streaks came to a close last night and playing the role of villain in the affair was Detroit Country Day.
Defending Class C state champion Detroit All Saints took the floor at
Ed Stanky on Campus
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Eddie Stanky will be managing again this season in the ccdlege ranks.
Stanky, who was fired last season as manager of the Oiicago White Sox, accepted a position as baseball coach at the University of South Alabama.
LA Kings Contribute to Rangers' Slump With 3-1 Conquest
By the Associated Press
Can the New York Rangers, who once headed the East Divi||on of the National Hockey League, howWer briefly, halt their rapid plunge toi^ard the division cellar?
TTie Rangers gave no assurance they could last night as they lost 3-1 to hard-skating Bill Flett and the Los Angeles Kings on the West Coast,,
★ * ' ★
Flett scored in the first and third periods and former Ranger Gordon LaBossiere insured the victory with a third Los Angeles score in 7:15 of the finale.
Vic Hadfield registered the New York goal in 58 seconds of the . second period on a pass from Jean Ratelle and Rod
★ ★ ★
The contest was the only iMgue game scheduled-	' M 'v* fc’'
The Blues, with 45 points, are teetering one-point above last place Detroit in the standings. The Rangers are idle today. Detroit plays at Montreal.
Country Day with a string of 35 victories behind them. When it was over, the host Yellow Jackets had a 63-55 upset.
SWEET VICTORY
The victory was a sweet one in two ways for coach John Hannett and the Yellow Jackets. Breaking the long streak was one, of course, and the Other was a bit of revenge. Two years ago. All Saints chased the Yellow Jackets off the tournament trail by taking a 58-54 win in the quarter-finals.
* ★ ★
Some heads up play in the fourth plus some sharp shooting at the free throw line brought victory for Country Day.
Trailing 46-42 heading into the final period, the Yellow Jackets then outscored the visitors, 21-3, to set it up.
Jack Zwemer, who led Country Day with 17 markers, broke free several times underneath the bucket in th^ fourth and he made 10 points in the final frame. Mike Page aided Zwemer with 16 markers.
DBT. ALL lAIHTS (551 COUNTRY DAY (63)
^ FOFTTF	FOFTTF
Camarada 6 0-1 12 Hansan	s 4.5 14
AdamI McNamara DazI Soltaai Dalessandro
Talali
3 IF2
0	0-3	_____
6 3-3 15 Thorstn 6 l-» 20 ftga
1	0-0 2 Rlaoka
3i 1M0 55 Tolall 21 31-31 63 5CORI BY QUARTRR5
Dalrail All 5alata .......... 15 15 16 *~S5
CaualiY Day  ...........14 ii 17 3i-i3
Dayton Leading IHL
DAYTON, «do (AP) ~ The Dayton Gems took first place In the Intema-tituial Hockey League Tuesday night aa they walloped the Muskegon Mohawks, 10-2' The Gems'hkd been tied for the first spot with Toledo.
Clarkston. It was the Wolves’ first win in Wayne-Oakland League play and only their second (2-5) decision of the season.
Elsewhere on a busy night in the W-0, unbeaten West Bloomfield (6-0) upped its league mark to 5-0 by downing Livonia Clarenceville (1-4): Milford (4-1) raced past Brighton (1-4), 85-69; and Bloomfield Hills Andover (3-2) trimmed Northville (3-21 in overtime, 73-71.
★ ★ ★
“I’ve waited five years for this one,” said McGrath as he cooled off in the hallway leading to the Wolves’ dressing room. “In the three times we've been over here the spread was only five points for all three games,” he said.
LINEUP CHANGES
Both McGrath and Kettering coach Joe Duby made some personnel changes and one of Bud’s really paid off.
★ ★ *
He brought up sophomore Dan Brown from the junior varsity and the 6-2 forward responded with 11 points and teamed with Granger (6-5) and Eric Hood (6-3) to give the Wolves a 49-35 edge in rebounds.
Granger and Hood managed 19 points apiece arid feuard John Oaven adcied 13 more, but the real story in the scoring department was the Wolves’ work at the charity line.
★ ★ ★
They m.ide 26 of 34 while Kettering managed 10 of 16. “We spent 45 minutes on free throw shooting Monday evening,” said McGrath. “We’ve lost three games on free throws.”
COACH PLEASED
Over-all, McGrath was pleased. “We looked better and a lot steadier tonight.” said Bud. “Here, I’ll show you,” he said pointing to a statistics sheet. “We had only 16 turnovers and we’ve been averaging 27 a game.”
* * *
After a slow first quarter, (Harkston opened up and took a 34-24 lead at intermission. The Captains, now 2-3 in league play and 24 over-all, narrowed the gap to five points but they couldn’t keep the pressure on long enough to take the lead.
Ross Evans led the Captains with 19 points and sophomore Bob Gratz added 9. Duby brought Dennis Wilson up from the reserves and the sophomore picked up seven markers.
★ ★
“They’re better than some think they are,” said West Bloomfield coach Art Paddy of Clarenceville’s Trojans. The visiting Trojans gave the Lakers a scare in the third as they pulled within two points, but West Bloomfield quickly regained the upper hand to extend its unbeaten string.
RANKED EIGHTH
The Lakers, ranked eighth in the Cl^ss B state AP poll, held a 27-19 lead at intermission. John Hamill, a junior, had his best night of the season as he tossed in 16 points to pace the Lakers. Curtis Britton picked up 11. Dave Brandemihl collected 15 for Clarenceville.
■A*	★	★
FVee throws by Tony May and Bob Foreman with just seconds left in overtime gave Andover the nod over Northville.
Earlier it was a basket by May with eight seconds left in regulation that enabled the Barons to tie the game at 65. May wound up with only eight points, but they were all timely. Tim Weddle led the Barons with 19 markers, Foredman tossed in 14 and Bob Reid added 12. Jeff Taylor tossed in 23 for Northville.
CLARKSTON (701	KETTERING (54)
FGFTTP	FOFTTF
Porrilt	1	1-1	3	Powell	1	2-2	4
Craven	5	3-4	13	Beseau	3	0-0	6
Warman	0	2-3	2	Evans	7	5-9	19
Keyser	0	3-6	3	Gratz	4	1-2	9
Granflcr	5	9-10	19	Colonna	2	1-3	5
Hood	7	5-6	19	Velzv	2	0-14
Brown	4	3-4	11	Wilson	3	1-2	7
Tolall	22~ 2604 70	Tolall	32" 1IM9 M
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Clarliilon	  13	21 16 20-70
WoloHord Koltaring .........12	12 17 13-54
Baker
Cec»
Cllnard
Glegler
Holnke
Knowlos
Neiglibar
Newcomb
Powori
Totolo
Mlltard
Brlglilen
MILFORD (15)
FG FT TP 1 2-3	4	Ames
0 2-2	2 Bornemeler
8	2-3 II Harmon 10 7-9 26 Bauer
0	2-5	2	Mush
1	0-0	2	Bvbee
1 2-6	4	Gardner
3 2-2 a Walker
9	1-2 1»
0 0-0 0
6	3-6 15
7	1-7 15
2	4-5	8
0 2-3	2
6 4-7 16
3	2-3	8
2 1-4	5
53 10-a 55 SCORE BY
Totals •	26 17-35 69
QUARTERS
.......II 17 21 19-85
....... 5 26 12 25-69
Puts
RIfkIn .
LaAAonlMno
Brandomihl
Rldllng
Schales
Duman
0	2-2	2
1	4-4	6
2	1-2	5
6	3-4	15
2	1-2	5
0	4-4	4
2	1-1	5
Bays
Johniton
Karlion
Weitlohn
Crowdar
Hamill
BHtton
BoVler
0 1-2 1
Livonia Ctofwwovilta Wait BlaamllaM
II 16-19 41 Talala 22 l-15 52 SCORE BY QUARTERS
....II 5 12 11-42
....19 I 12 13-52
RolaV
Mav
Foraman
waddio
Southor
Schmidt*’'
Raid
Tolall
i-w ri ir
i Si i
5 4-5 14
Adami HoMiworth Hubbard 7 54 19 Mills 2 5-6	9	Ntrlder
1 7-9	9	Panrod
6 04 12 Taylor Turnbull
PO I 0 2-2 2 0 0-0 0
8	4-5 20
2	5-6	9
4 1-2	9
1 0-0 2
9	5-6 23
3	0-16
24 25-33 73 Totals 27 17-22 71 SepRE BY QUARTERS
Andover ................... IS 17 21 14 3-73
Northvlllo ................ 17 13 17 17 6—71
THE PONTIAC PRESS
<m/y
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1909 B—1
Pontiac ProM Photo
TWO POIN'TS — Kettering’s Ross Evans (23) drives in for two pxnnts in the second half against Clarkston last night. Too late to make the defensive pla(y are Don Brown (55) and Jeff Keyser (44). Evans scored 19 points to lead the Kettering attack.
Tigers' Pilot Gains
Mayo Eyes Fat Cats
DETROIT (UPI) — Mayo Smith himself is typical of the problems facing the world champion Detroit Tigers going into the first year of divisional play in the American League.
“I should be looking well,” the jovial Smith replied to a statement of his physical appearance Tuesday. “I’m about 10 pounds overweight.”	^
You’d have to have a lot of fingers and toes to count the number of ballplayers who put on weight in thq winter from all those post-season banquets, especially if the team won the World Series as the Tigers did.
“We’re going to have to keep from becoming ‘fat cats,’ ” Smith told the Detroit Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America at its annual dinner.
PLAYED AS UNIT
“Our ball club last year learned to play as a unit,” the manager of the year said. “And this is what we must do again ... 40 games 'we won in the seventh inning or later — this is the true test of a ball club.”
But an example of what Smith has to cope with when Detroit opens spring training Feb. 22, was the absence of Tigers’ 31-game winner, Denny McLain.
McLain was scheduled to appear at the
banquet to accept the ‘ Tiger of the Year” award voted him by the Detroit writers but he was in IndianapoUs, Ind., to keep a prior concert date at the “Divisional play means we’ll have to look at things differently,” Smith said, adding “but they’re going to play the game with the same ball and bat.”
Smith shattered his conservative image before tl)e World Series by shifting regular center fielder Mickey Stanley to shortstop.
Ortonville Ace Hits 40 Points
A 40 point perforpiance, setting a school record, by Leland Loutzenhiser paced Ortonville to a 93-80 triumph over Linden in a league game last night.
The 6-5 junior also picked off 25 rebounds as be passed the individual school scoring r’tecord by one point.
Ortonville led 48-42 at halftime and then pulled ahead by 15 points early in the third quarter and finally pushing the margin to 23 late in the period.
Linden suddenly came to life in the fourth quarter as Ortonville reserves took the floor and Pat Starrs hit 12 fast points of his 28 point effort.
Three other players joined in double figures for Ortonville which is now 5-2 for the season and 3-1 in league play.
ORTONVILLE (93) FO FT TF		LINDEN	(80) PG FT TP		
Westerby	2 2-4 6	Mane rex	3	M	7
Wagner	5 1-4 11	Corlev	5	0-1	10
Krug	4 3-4 11	Stern	10	Ml	28
Brown	8 2-5 18	Kelly	4	0-1	0
Loutzen'er	16 8-12 48	Abbey	5	0-1	10
Wood	1 0-0 2	Albertui	2	0-0	4
Teare	0 0-0 0	Correy	0	4-4	4
Turnbull	0 0-0 0	Raymond	2	3-4	7
Ball Wilcox	0 0-0 0 1 3-3 5	Sheldon	0	2-2	2
Totals	37 19-32 92 Tutall SCORE BY QUARTERS		j7	1I-2S M	
Annual Father-Son Sports Banquet Set Tomorrow at Elks
One of the county’s largek social-sports events featuring the largest array of sports figures assembled locally will be held Thursday with the annual Father and Son banquet at Pontiac Elks Lodge, 810.
Sports figures representing all phases of athletics will be in attendance for the event which is annually attended by a capacity crowd of 1,200.
'Toastmaster will be Vince Desmond of the Detroit Tigers, director of special events and promotions, who will have the film ot the 1968 World Series between the Tigers and St. Louis Cardinals,
★ ★ ★
Among some of the sports figures ex-, pected to attend are Hal Newhouser, Don Lund, Jack Masterson, Gary BalUet, Doak Walker, Hank Aguirre, Jim Ninowski, Ed Flanagan, Alex Karras, Sonny Grandelius, Sonny Gandee, Bob Caliban, Chuck Davey, Terry Sawchuk, along with coaches and players from Michigan and Michigan State, and coaches and players from local prop schools.
FIRST MISS
Earl MOrrall, who has attendqfi the affair for thq past seven years, mailed his regrets from Miami, prior to the Super Bowl, informing Elks officials that he would not attend because of the Pro-Bowl game Sunday in Los Angeles, where he will be competing.
★ ★ ★
Morrall, the NFL’s Most Valuable Player of the Year fif' 1968 played in Sunday’s Super Bowl, .lost by the Baltimore Colts to the New York Jets, 16-7.
Other sports figures from Detroit pro teams are expected to conflmi thdr at* tendanM before Thursday.	* ,
A	tickets were still avafiiblt
yesterday at the Elks Temple. Dlniwr is scheduled to start at 7; 00 p.nt.
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WE1)NKSI)AY:, JANVARV 1.^,
Clawson Upsets Troy
Rochester, Oribn Keep Going
T!»
torrid	In I h e Orioo, Jm 2A, had an ea^ Rand)' PUasek coUected 23 for,37 free throws while Tn^ had
flailiiiH A League shows little liine with Arandale. The.tbe Yellow Jachdts.	only 13 of 28. Rod Halonen col-
si^ of letup althoi^ oidy two Falcons ndkd up a 33-U,lead atj TVailtaif 33-31 taittfinissianjiecled 20 points and Chuck i*aim« are now eqpplyhig the iotermisskn and coasted. iRomeo’s BuOdogs gained a 23-7jOntey 12 to lead Clawson. Ron heat	FYed Harrlsan and J R. edge in the third slanu to Boyd’s 20 markers led TYoy.
.Vowels led ^ Fakom with 10 break the game The tide Lake Orion and Rochester points apiece, and Mike Scalley, turned when the Bulldogs inov-y,, cootimied their winning ways making his first appearance ed from a zone defmse to a laM mght with league dedsiaas, since recovering from a football man-to-man.	s^*
but TYoj s Colls were corralled injury, picked up four points
by Clawson's Trojans, 63-55.	-----------
ORlWi' L\ SQIEAKER	,
Vfhile that upset was taking UtiCQ' I OnKSTS place. Lake Orion (5-1 • was	n L a
squwzing past Ulica l-5(, 42-38. DOWP ROCtieSter and Rochester (5-1) was baiting
Avondale (0-6(, 56-tt	Ulica Stevaison handed
aocMSSTEa cm
eo FT

aVONDALI (Wl FOFTTF FoiM«k	»	}■*	n
At	)•	WrM	•	»•>	1
M	!•	HUI	I	M	I
M	*	HWniM	J	I-l	i
_	_	_	CaMick	4	FI	•	walkar	•	M	*
.(.•((•loiNd	J	FJ	*	CuOwnwi	I	FI	a
Dan	Burnaski	1«1	the	Romeo’j^";	'	''	>	cornet	•	fi	•
,	, Ho*nVoy	1	Fl	2	i
attack	with	20	points	and	be sco((*v	i	fi	4	i
Mike-’*^’*	..-----i
ToMt *• IFJO M Total* II 7-1* m i jonn	Jcoae ft ouarths
M I* II IF^ 4 I II 17—W
FWoHk moo FkoOo Ft M VoaWtworo
heiUMNG down — Claitstoo'l Steve Wannan (31) heads for the floor after being fouled, by a KetU^ |^er (not ^ Mdme) daring the sectmd half of tfaefr ^hla 'last ni^ jEetteriog’s Joe Beaeau (21) goes for the ball id left. Cmi^ in behbid Warman is Oiiidc (frnnger iriio tossed in If pdnts In tte Rh54 Clarksfoo win, Warman came off file floor on this |>Iay to sink two free throws.
♦	*	Rochester Its second loss
Troy’s loss left the Colls (4-2) against three wins, 58-47. in a isharing third with Romeo (4-2), swimming meet yeste^y. a 6f-55 winner over Madison (2- Mike Karas won the individual j4).	medley aiwl swam <mi the win-
DECUMVE POINTS	ning medley relay team for
Orhai’s M center Gary Mize,	rochesteii o
who led all scmers with 20	*•*
pdnts, scored a basket with 27 *» Fre«tyle—Kr»uvn»n (SI, »oy<< (S! seconds left to pve Orion a 40- '*'5"Fri^?e^»(kiwi is), C4p»idi (rj, 38 lead over Utica and he can-	- <tr,i (rs, Morro«
ned a pair of free throws with a	is),
second left to fce’thOjlecision.
»	»	"	(S), GarrWt (R) 107,4.
Robin DiWay led Utica with	"""
18 markers and Gary Pikley y’* •rSTfST'’*'''* collected 15.
WAW Tnurr	.	x» Bre**t*troke — Warn* (R), Foxlea
l!.ASY lUHl!.	(R), GtTrtza (S> 1:10.4.
■ •	----- Roctwster (Cf
hauled down 12 rebminds Semp acced 15 markers Havrelko collected 13 markers and Dave FrizcU added 12 to *»•■••••	_
pace the Madison attack.	'^'“’fcft’tf
Some sharp work at the Maiy i * charity line enabled Clawson to	\ fu x
pin the loss Ml Troy.	\i!^tr o 11 i
Both clubs manged 21 field	J JJ »
goals, but clawsMi hit on 21 of • •*<>«<	1 M. 2
Taial* II 11 17 M
Faliar
Losey
Boyd
Billine*
13 5	»
4 >7 151 » At Mi I S3 4
Farmington '5' Nips Plymouth in Overtime
Trwy
Twiali fl \>m S5 SCORE BY OUARTERS
.	.. a 19 M I
..........II If 14 19-«
ROMEO (49)
F« FT TF Oiion 5 04 la Richey 1 fbl t Brjei'sfci If 0-5 M Semp 5 5-9 IS Lichen 2 M 5 Cattte 5 11 U WeswftMl 0 0-1 a Snyder 0 2 2	7
VereUtn 1 00	2
Renkiri ) OO 2
MADISON (SS)
FO FT TF I TremMty 0 1-3	3|
Hevrefie 4 1-1 13< McWmi. 5 M 11 R. Frizzol 2 74 11 D. Friizet 5 24 12 Baibeucli 1 04	2
OcMerre 0 1-1 I’ Holcomb 1 04	2
Rodhesiert which entErtlii^p«i^ GitownTyiimlTy^cootor#) a 59.9.
LAKB ORION (42) FOFTTF
MIm
Winners Get Help From Soph Love '
Birmingham Groves shook off the effects of a two-game losing streak last night to knock off Cfrattorook’s Cranes, 65-60. Sd^more center Scott Love
Oak fork Falls, 68-65
Ferndale Survives Scare
Lowly Oak Park (3-4) gayeitwo free throws, Bill Screws second at 4-1. C!apac turned unbeaten Ferndale (7-0) a scare I added a basket and a charity back Almont, 79-75, Iwhile New before bowing In overtime last toss on a three-point play and Haven pinned a 69-52 setback on night, 6845.	'Gordon Daziel managed the.
The Eagles, who share the final Ferndale basket with a tip-	*	*	*
No. 6 rung on the Class A in.	.	u-
Associated Press ladder with	*	★	*	] In the other game, Memphis
Flint Central, were behind inj 'Tyrone Lewis led Ferndale'
In , Rham Fame for the	^iwith 22 for Ferndale, while,ing Dryden its fifth straight
Sj^m s^ad	toe!“f	^ regulation:^	and Screws|loss, 75-73.
scoring and rebounding	______13.	PACES ATTACK
Farmington's Falcons hit a hot streak in overtime and squared their season record last night at 54 by downing Plymouth, 61-54.
Paul White, who scored 16 points for the evening, pushed ig^„ in a bucket with 30 seconds left'coiMn* in regulation to force a deadlock at 52-aIl, and he col- * lected four points in the extra on*, session as the Falcons
outscored Plymouth, 9-2.	________
TIDE TURNS
nie Falcons appeafid on their way to an easy victory as they raced to a lead at intermission, but Plymouth came back with a 16-7 edge in the third stanza and a 11-9 edge in the fourth. The tosers held a four-point lead late in the fourth before Farmington caught fire and tied it on White’s bucket.
Mark Lynott sparked
TWal* M FM 47 TfIfI* M IFM II SCORE BY OUAETEEI .17 14 :
IS M
~ UTICA (M)
FBFTTF Oilday	4	A7	II
4	1-2	t	PoKNiy	4	F3	IS
2	3-3	7	Mikd	0	F2	3
1	0-1	2	CaroMittr	1	04	2
1	0-0	2	Hall
1	0-0	2	Br«f>nan
MoruQ
U 10-1S 41 TatMt U 11-17 3a KORE BY QUARTERS
4	14 12-4S:
7 19	»~3a
Teen-Age Gif I tAoy Receive Jockey License
MIAMI (#» — Barbara Jo Rubin, the teen-ager seeking to become the first girl jockey at ., an American parimutuel, race
„ ,	, „ ,	track, has been named to ride a
Falcons’ attack with 19 pomts,|^^^^
while Greg Corngan tossed in -Tropical park.
17 for Plymouth.	|	bOTse, Stoneland, is
PLYMOUTH (14) I on the also — eligible list and may not get to run.
Ji ’The Tropical season ends 'Iliursday and action then shifts
departments. He tossed in 19 mnritere to lead the scorers, Picking up seven of those Rpints in a hectic fourth quarter.
(franbrook jumped off to an 11-10 first quarter lead, but Groves, now 2-6 for the season foi^ the range in the second frame and opened up a 30-26 advantage at Intermission.
The second half was a seesaw affair with Cranbrook slicing a point the deficit in the fitird and then falling behind again as the Falcons came in with a 19-17 e^e in the fourth.
FIFTH LOSS
The loss was the (04) fifth to a row tar the CYanes, vriio visit Detroit Country Friday.
Helping Love with the scoring chores were Kevin Burke (15) and Jim Cameron (14). Btnto came off toe bench and picked up three field goals in toe fourth stanza.
Setting toe scoring pace for Cranbrook were Matt Sigler (11), Bod Fonda (11) and Jim Williams (10).
•Rovn uti pa PTTP
4 2-4 14 1 05 2
But in the overtime session.
Rollir thMl*
HaliDM	0	3-I
Lov»	7	M
H«wr	0	1-2
Burk*	4	3-3
Loom	2	2-2
Ouncant'n	0	14
Sander*
Sigler
Keleiditit
Wllllame
Fond*
Teylor
Olckton
Eaton
Stronm
f TP 4 1-4	»
1	e-ii 11
4	1-2	♦
2	1-6 10
5	1-3 11 I <M> 2 1 4-7 I 1 <72 2 0 0^1 0
Mike Staton checked in
Sag in Fourth Dooms Oxford
Jerry Martin’s 21 markers and Mike McCombs’ 19 points triggered Anchor Bayfs victory. The Tars visit New Haven Fri-15,1 day to what shapes up as another showdown.
^ith TOPS SCORERS	(
— i Larry Sherman led all scorers I with'23 markers while team-niates Rick Seid and Paul Kut-|nick picked up 16 and I respectively.
★ ★ ★
In Southern Thumb League action, Anchor Bay took over the top spot by ousting Armada’s Tigers, 65-54.
OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the league,
Capac and New Haven joinedj score by ouaeters Armada to a three-way tie for	: n i* i» u
farminoton (in
FG ft TP	FG ft TP
Cleveland	0	3-5	3	Corrigan
Lynott	8	3-1	19	Jone*	3	3-3
McGregor	3	0-0	1	Gullenson	2	0-2
White	5	6A	16	Kellman	3	1-1
Hildnbrdt	5	0-2	10	Cunn'ham	4	2-3 .. ^ ,	,
ManiewskI 2 00	4 WasalaskI 1 OO 2 tO Hialeah.
Kplrimdt	1	M	3	Latham	1	1-3
Thornbah	0	2-4
If the 19-year-old exercise girl Total* ir13^*1 Taial* M 1HI54 P®rfotTUS Capably to her first SCORE EY ouARTERs jrace she will be issued a riding
Farminglan	16 M 7 ♦ ♦—
Plymaufh	7 ll 16 11 i_54’ucense.
PERNDALE(U)				OAK PARK (46)			
	FO FT TP				F6 FT TP i		
Daziel	2	(M)	4	Shernnen	9	5-10 23	
McNeal	3	0-1	6	Seid	5	4-0	16
Staton	4	2-3	12	Ways	0	1-1	1
Milton	7	0-5	4	Classman	1	04)	1,
Gray	7	1-2	5	Kutnick	4	7-9	15‘
Lewis	6	10-tl	22	Daniels	3	0-1	6
Brandt	1	0-0	2	Wiener	1	04)	2
Screws	3	7-10	13				
1 TMalc	34 3F>32 a			Totelt	23 19'2f 45		
Oxford’s Wildcats faded in the fourth period and wound up on the short end of a 63-52 score against Marine City Holy C!ross last night.
The two were deadlocked at 44-all as they beaded into the fourth frame, but Holy Cross then gained a 19-8 edge to put it to the win column.
The loss was the fourth to a row for Oxford and left the Wildcats with a season mark of 2-5.
Greg Davidson tossed In 13 markers and Marty Ostrander!
added 10 to pace Oxford. Dennis The Board of Directors of care about the good it can bring Van'IVem led Holy Cross withipontiac Sports, Inc., owners of by staying in the league.”
20.	{toe Pontiac Football Company, league CHANGES
MC H. CROII (62J OXFORD (52)	! are meeting today to plan their |
Football Company Board Planning Annual Meeting
Taial* M17-3165 Total* 1I22I6M SCORE EY OUARTERt
Orovai ..............10 2t 16 19—65
Craabrodc .......... it 15 17 17-6*1
_______________________ i

Millan
Gammal
Borg
Total* II 41-5* 62 TMal* 2* 12-11 12 SCORE BY OUARTiRI
HalY Ciw .	.....11 II II 1*-«
Oxfird .............II II 2* I-I2
Walled Lake Trips Roeper Loses
Seaholm Wrestlers- Outlook Gets Boost
Walied Lake, the recent Oakland County tournament
champions, added its 5ih dual	,	, .	.
victory to its slate to seven tioeper School of BUximflelij matches by defeating Birm-^‘*K	a 7349 ^ketball
In^am Seaholm last night, 37. verdict to Grosre Pointe 13	University .School last night, but
MA-mJSl	j 4	r	Meanwhile, the MFL office of
FOFTTP	ro FT TP aaenda for the	annual meeting	, ,	^	>
commeni I At I	wiiiobo* 1 A7 <! ? * i u u	* v. t. m	John	Abel, has indicated	that
J:| iS;®' stockholders to be held next	^
lo'Sl^S^i 1 « 4	f	^	.	.	two-division setup this year;
*	pending the	admission of	new;
Harold	Cousins,	president of	franchises.	|
the company, said the directors | xhe prospective league! would re-evaluate the position - realignment looks this way forj of the Pontiac Firebirds to the 11969:	j
Midwest Football League and| WEST DIVISION; Pontiac, | make recommendations to theipiint, Lansing, Grand Rapids. | stockholders at the annual' EAST DIVISION: D a y tbn ,| meeting.	Lackwanna,	Hamtramck,	Fort
Cousins said the Firebirds lost;Wayne, money in gate receipts lasti The Ypsilanti franchise is season when attendance fell!expected to be shifted to| from first place in the MFL another city, and there is a with a total of 21,(XK) in 1967 to
possibility of another new franchise joining the entry of Grand Rapids this year, which could bring the league to fcMm two 5-team divisions. ) The MFL has a schedule
15,000 in 1968, which put Pontiac 4th in the MFL behind Lackawanna, Dayton and Hamtramck.
. ★ ★ ★ .... — „ __________________________________________________________
The Vikings and Maples had ^^^®lved a hrigto outlook to"" toe. Firebirds finished in third|meeting slated for early April, two draws in the 10.3 and 120 ^tore as J/"’	tie with Flint with a 7-5
pound classes, but an oulstan-1'^®^^"’^tofougb w th	season.
ding perforoiance was turned in ®®totarraing perfomanw.	the, gate meant
by Don Muzik, a 112 pounder	points, 14 ^
wfw pbmed Seaholm co-captain to**"	Cpusina In-
Dnve fwarter, a third place	dicated, “this is something we
ta (ta o.ki.nd (>«y ““S" Si w Wa. at ™‘>•"
MtizOt hai been primarily a	t£L'Jilavers
jayvee wrestler this season.	rSJtor iSi^’tod that this caliber of foot-
ft. H.PI.. a™. M tor U.e ;«Hnf.-'ftfHlS'ian 1.	(<x the d,y aald
Ischool now ha.s a 6-3 season Cousins, “and it is certain y .stAHOLMii 'mark	Rood publicity for our town to
shave the Pontiac Firebirds get BOEPE^R^iw I tl-jg attention on the sports (Stmfng	I	ti	”	P^ges in Michigan, Indiana,
Carter	10	^4	23	Ohio and New York, where
Scarlet	2	57	vMFL franchises are located.”
u?b5*'^	0	00	0	“However, if we do not get
Tttat* 2riMaw|lhs support of the local fans,
SCORE BY ouARTERi I bustoess and civic people, then
0e(v.r.ay IckaM ..	6 M 21 21-73
season.
WAUf e UKI 17, StMOLM
mark.
UNIV. SCHOOL (73) FO FT TP McCarttiv 7 5-« 19 Kulek 4	1-6	9
Lar»«n 7 2 3 16 M. Kulek 7 5 ! 19 Ware 1 j-j J K»mptr 1 I-2 a
Taial* 21 17^1 ri
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t Mfl«Nig* I
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31 MODELS OF SKlS T0€H00SEFR0M: SIMS to $99.98
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/ic*Hc
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I o. f H . i: /. ■/ : I 1 A /( ill I A. I 1	. A r.;; i ' Mil i
STANDARD WHITEWALLS
		
SlM	Price	PJ.T.
6«6/73$-14	15.0D	3.06
750/775-14	U.OD	3.H
D00/S3S-I4	U.OO	3.36
AFETY CUSTOMS
»I4
Plus LSI F.E.T. 600/650-13
Fries F.E.T. $0/775-14 30.00 3.14 I/I3S-U 33.00 3.3S OSO/iOSS-U 34.00 3.S4 670/775-15 30.00 3.31 710/01S-I% 33.00 3.36 045/OSS-15 34.00 3.S4 05$/»00-15 36.00 3.01
»19
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WINTERIZE
Battery guaranteed
for 36 months
88
•xchongg
Mo*t Ford*. Chavyi, Plymouth*. Dodg**, and Pontiac*.
Buickt, Old*, Cadillac*. Lincoln* and Imparial*.^
SALE-SAVE
STP on
Treatment
IV
Shop now, Charge it.
Winchester non* detergent oil
29<
jn m 30-qt. motor oil.
ENGINE SPECIALS
Spin*on type oil filters
Air Filters as low as...
Shop now and save!
Charge it at Federal's.
SAFETY SPECIALS
iave on a complete brake job at Federal's
Self adjusting $4 more
•Install new linings and fluid •Check seals, master cylinder	•DIeed brakes
•Adjust and lubricat# hand brake •Rood test car •Check wheel bearing, fluid lines (Turn all 4 drums
Front end alignment
Save on expert wheel balancing
4.88	5-6”
Most cars
Air Conditioning $2extro Wheel balonce of cor.
99<
Shock absorbers	Wheel bearing
at special price	pack, now |ust
27“
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replocement type.	Charge It end sovoI
Insttlltllon availibh
1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac - Phenat 334.2818 Open Mon. thro Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m>
5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains - Phono: 623*1139 Open Mon. • Fri. 9 to 9 p.m. Sot. 9 to 6 p.m.
..'j	.
THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1969
B”"~8
Hawkeyes Overcome MSU Five
IOWA CITY. Iowa (* -Iowa’s Chad Calabria dumped in a Jump shot with a scant six seconds to go here Tuesday night, giving the Hawkeyes a 77-76 Big Ten basketball victory over Michigan State.
Calabrias heroic shot touched off a virild final five seconds in which Michigan State was given a three additional seconds to make up for the time-keeper's mistake and Spartan Rudy Benjamin lobbed in a last ditch shot which referees disallowed. ★ ★ ★
Michigan State called time with four sec(xids remaining but the time keeper, hindered by noise created by Hawkeye partisanship, couldn’t hear and didn’t halt the clock until Just one second was left.
The referees intervened and awarded the Spartans three more seconds of play. The officials then ruled Benjamin let his shot fly Just an instant too late after the buzze^. f HAWKS TRAILED ^
Iowa, now 2-1 in Big Ten play, clung close to the visitors throughout but never gained a lead until in the second half Calabria’s Jumper with 3:59 to go.
Calabria was the Hawkeye’s shooting leader with 24 points including ten for ten frbm, the free throw line. Benjamin, who held only a 5.8 scoring average coming into the game, had including 19 in the first half.
*1

A r ^

UP FOR GRABS - Mlchigap State’s Tom Uck and Iowa’s John Johnson (50) return to the floor after Johnson successfully blocked a basket attempt by Lick. Iowa won a close game 77-76 last night in the Iowa Fieldhouse.
Heavy Rains Hamper Play
NAPA, Calif. UPl — Delayed one day by rjdn, more than 100 golfers played two soggy courses in the Napa Valtey Tuesday, seeking 30 beryls in the $135^000 Kaiser International Open Tournament.
★ ★ ,« ★
At K^edy Paric Municipal golf course S(»ne played, only 17 holes were usable. ‘
Wisconsin, Indiana Win
MADISON, Wis. tff)-Wisconsin staged its first basketball victory of the Big Ten seasMi Tuesday night by turning back Minnes^a 68-61.
The BadgeSs, who dropped their first three conference starts, took advantage of the Minnesota lapses late in the second half. They scored five straight points after Gopher star Larry Mikan had fouled out with the scwe tied at 53.
Wisconsin led at the half 32-29. The lead see - sawed after that and the Badgers fmged to the firont for keeps at 54-53 with slightly more than six minutes to go on a free throw by Jim Johnson.
Minnesota
Matterton a/ i#; miKan a. a-a, m; Nunasi 5. l-a, 18; Hill 2. (Ml, 4; Overskel 3, 0-1, 4; Reoenfuts 0, 0-1, 0; Proeschell 0, (Ml, 0; FItzalmmona 0, (M), o; Totals 21, 18-24, 41.
Wisconsin: Nagla 4, 4-7, 18; J. Johnson . 8-12, 21; Henry 4, 3-3, 11; Sherrod Z M, 4; Mitchell 0, IH>, 0; Schell 2, 2-3, 4; Mayberry 1, 4-4, 4; Totals 21, 24-34, 48.
Minnesota 2* 32—41; Wlsoonaln 32 34-48.
FouM oirt-MInnesota, MaitaTson, Ml-HVIsoDnalii Nagle, HgniY, Total fouls-
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)-Indiana uncorked 14 straight points to take a 15-8 lead over Northwestern Tuesday night and went on to capture an 87-70 Big Ten basketbaU victory, the Hoosiers’ first in four starts.
★	★	★
Joe Cooke, 6-foot-3 junior from Toledo, Ohio, led the Indiana attack with 32 points, the most he’s ever scored in a Hoo-sier uniform. Cooke made 14 of his 21 field goal tries and missed two free throws in six attempts.
★	★	★	4
Dale Kelley paced Northwestern with 22 points, hitting 9 of 17 from the floor and 4 of 5 free throw attempts.
Northwestern; G F T Adams 7, 4-4, 18; Davis 4, 1-1, 9; Same 5, 4-4, 14; Kelley 9, 4-5, 22; Camber 1, 5-S, 7; Burke 0,
0-	1, 0; Sutton 0, 0-1, 0; Preston 0, 0-0, 0. Totals 24, 18-23, 70.
Indiana; Noland 4, 2-2, 14; Johnson 10,
1-	5, 21; OeHeer 5, 0-Z 10; Cooke 14, 4-6, 32; Atkinson 1, 2-2, 4; Branaugh 1, 1-4, 3; Gipson 0, 1-2, 1; Schneider 0, 2-2, 2; Stocksdale 0, 00, 0, B. Niles, 0, (Ml, 0. Totals 37, 13-25, 87.
Northwestern 34 34 — 70; Indians 44 41 —87. Fouled out — Norttiwastarn, Sarno. Total fouls—Nortiwvastam 19, Indiana 14. Attendance 4,441.
Clai1(ston Has Easy Mat Win
Mott Beaten; FOLS Continues Winless
Clarkstoi} pounded winless Waterford Mott into submission, 35-11, Tuesday In orrestUng as Tom Jones and Jeff (}ulgley of the Wolves each remained unbeaten in dual meets.
Clarkston raised its record to 7-1 with the victory. It will tangle with Wayne-Oakland League cochallenger Kettering tomorrow. Jones, Quigley, Louis Lessard and A1 Knake scored pins for the Wolves.
In another match, Pat Kern stayed unbeaten but winless Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows was no match for Flat Rock and dropped a 33-19 verdict. Flat Rock won three bouts with falls and gained default wins in two others.
CLARKSTON 39, WAT. MOTT 11 97 pound* —MIk* Packer (C) dtc. Thompton, 941; 105—Dan Smith (Ml dec. Bunton, 5-2; 114 — Louie Laaaard (Cl pinnrt Willlong, 1:42; 122—MIk* Moaher (Cl dec Haley, 2-1; 129—Dave Gauthier ■	■■	 Ther
(C) dec. Hauaman, 2-0; 135—AAark WItl ip (Cl dec. Atostny, 441; 140—Tom Jones C) pinned William*, 3;4l; 147—Jeff Quigley (Cl pinned Thoma*, 1:18; 154—Foust
(M) dec. Bennett, 1341; 147—Whitney (M) pinned Ro*e, 3;47; 177-AI Knake (C) pinned Green, 5:34; and heavyweight— Mark Hoxsle (C) dec. Baker, 8-3.
Expos Reveal Insignia
MONTREAL (UPI) - A mod-shaped “M” for M(»itreal, encompassing an "E” for Eiepos, and italicized “Fix’ -Forward Movement” will be the ensignia worn by the baseball expansion Expos when thsy begin their first season in the National League in April, it was announced Tue^^ay.
Missouri Valley Cage Contenders


-iwJ mi

Tulsa, Drake Reversing Tfien$
By United Press International
There’s, a new look this season in the prestigious Missouri Vall^ Conference.
Tulsa and Drake, who have won Just one co^hampionaldp each since 1955, are running 1-2 in the race for the 1969 basketball crown.
★ ★ ★
Meanwhile, such normal powers as Cincinnati — which has won or tied for the crown in seven of the last H years — and Louisville and Wichita may not be in the race.'
Drake handed Cincinnati its third conference loss and all but knocked the Bearcats- out of contentl(»i with a 6984 triumph Tuesday nig^t. Drake is now 4-1 in the conference while idle Tulsa, the llth-ranked team, leads with a 58 mark. Every other club has at least two losses. Cincinnati is 9-4 over-all but only 2-3 in the conference.
NHL Standings
Ea>t Olvltlon
W L T Pf*. GF GA
Boston ............ 23	B	8	54 149	100
Montreal	23	II	7	53 141	114
Chicago ........... 23	15	3	49 154	125
Torono	20	11	8	48 120	101
New York .......... 21	18	3	45 115	109
Detroit ........... 19	16	6	44 137	124
Watt Dlvldon
Louis ......... 20	11	10	50 117	82
Oakland ........... 14	23	4	34 100	137
Los Angeles ....... 13	20	4	32 85	114
Philadelphia ...... 10	20	11	31 84	111
Minnesota .......... 9	26	7	25 98	144
Pittsburgh ......... 9	25	7	25 107	144
Tuatday's Result Los Angelas 3, New York 1 Today's Gamas Detroit at AAontreal Boston at Toronto Chicago at Oakland Philadelphia at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Minnesota
Thursday's Gamas Montreal at Philadelphia Minnesota at Boston Pittsburgh at Detroit Chicago at Los Angeles
Drake’g only conference loss came by an 86-78 count to Tulsa last Saturday night. Drake, now 12-2 over-all, will try to avenge that loss on Feb. 22.
Tulsa tied St. Louis (or the 1955 crown and Drake tied Wichita for the championship but those are«^ only conference crowns Tullm and Ih-ake have been able to^claim in the last three decades.
Drake took a 14-point lead in the second half and then' withstood a Onednnati rally to grab the win. Drake had a balanced attack with four players in double fi^es, led by
Willie McCarter’s 19 points. Don Ogletree led the losers with 22.
In other action, North Carolina trounced Georgia Tech, 101-70, Marquette beat the Milwaukee branch of Wisconsin, 118-60, and Columbia topped Georgetown, 10382.
ROMP ALONG
CSiarlle Scott scored 30 points and Bill Bunting added 22 as North Carolina romped past Getwgie Tech to boost its recisrd to 12-1. The Tar Heels Jumped to an M80 lead in the second half and most of the regulars sat out the rest of the game.
Hey wood Dotson KiOrid I jdl points to pace Columbia to triumph over Qeoriato^ Ckilumbia took a 55-27 halfttoa lead and coasted to the vletorjf.
Rod Laver Easy Vicibr
SYDNEY (UPI) - Rod Laver, the No, 1 tennis player in the world, advanced Into the quarterfinals of the new South Wales Open tennis chiim-pionships Tuesday with an e|sy 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 victory over Itoyl Moore of South Africa. i
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THE TONTIAt' I’RESS, WEDNF-Slh'VV, •>
.,. ««nd*li a Sanduiky 57	'
..irMcT^T,
H. Cm* City 44 . PIckiMy M )-m N*w LPthrup JO ' ^ Flint Atherton «4 CItIr Shore* Lakeshore
^____ RWW* Northern 55, Sparf* 44
StoMh Chrlillan M. „«M^IIIS 54 y Warren Wood* 45 I ^ ^tral Lake 45
,"6*nei|** 57
fjo^ Catholic 54 Mor Hortoil 35
n . M^lniw City 55 .
srSffirlf *
____S, KSWr tS
Latllo 75. StockhrMe* 72	„ . ^ „
.tiilarin* Clhr HolV eras* 53, Oxford 52 Ventral* II, Ukevllle 71 „.W. Clemen* L'Anie Creuae 55, Rote vine Breblec ID
Montehella 102, Middleton—fullon 4t .Memphl* 75, Dryden 73 Marielt* U. Vauer 54 , iMunlelng »4, Manuatinue 50 ManWa* Catholic Central IS, Banil*
*^mjnt**Moi'ri»'72, Swartz Creek 54 'Midland Dow 73. Saginaw St. Andrew Mount Pleasant 53, Alma 55 ~M*nton 72, Lake City 53 Muskegon Catholic 54, Grand Haven
Michigan Center 53, |Jack*on Northwest
New Baltimore Anchor Bay 55, Armada 14
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Portland St. Patrick 5ft Webbsrvlll* 57
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Saginaw St. Stephen 17, Hemlock 55 St. Clair Shores Southlake 50, Mti Clemens Clintondale 45
Saginaw St. Mary 05, Akron Fairgrove
Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech 7A Maple Grove St. Miclwel* 57 Sutton’s Bay 71, Glenn Lake 55 Superior Cathedral 71, Geaaanner 52 Saginaw Holy Resiry 40, Chessnlng OLPH II	I
Ft. Non,. .K.
Tawa* 52, Bay city John Glenn 55 Utica SI. Lawrence 52, Ypsllanll St John 54
Vanderbilt 57, Alanson 5t Vsnder^k Lake 52, Columbia Central
King's, Pa. 54, SiMa 50 Shlppensburg 13. Shepherd 77
Hamilton 110, ^
Drexel 71, Swarthnrwre 55 SOUTH
North Carollni 101, Georgia Tech 70 South Carolina 71, Ersklne 51 East Carolina 75, Richmond 52
Centenary 74, LOyola Na---------
Ba tlmore Loyola 17, Bal Mobnt St., Mary's 13, C*
BiisllIlkG iM* ■lGP>My||0 ^1
ntenary 74, Loyola New Orleans 52
1.. r .	.	„	,3
Catholic u. 55
Rollins Mi Biscaynet Southwastarn Louisians w, nn^ves North Carolina ABT U, »aw 72 QglethwiM at, Marcer 74 Berry, 51, West Georgia 51 Shorter, Ga. W, Columbus, 6a. 17 Albany State, 6a. 73, Fort Valley State
^Kentucky State Collage 25, Franklin 57 Belhaven 105, Columfia Seminary 25 Mississippi VallM 77, Tgugaloo 57 Southern U. SI, Jackson Sfata 14 Florida ABM 21, Tuskae^ Institute 17 Transylvania 17, Centre 55 Georgetown, Ky. 24, Cumberland, Ky
^	MIDWBST
Drank 52, Cincinnati 54 Marquette lift Wlsoonstn-Mllweuka* 50 Indiana 17, Northwestern 70 Wisconsin 50, Mlnti^e 51 Iowa 77, Michigan State 75 Carthage 12, North Central 75 BaldwIn-WallacB 21, Haldalberg 74 Bluffton II, Ohio Wasityan 55 ObarHn 54, Muskingum 42 Defiance *5, Findley 71 Washington ft Jefferson 55. Css5 Ttch
Hanover 17, Indlenc Central 14 Doane 83, Hastings 55 Kearney. Neb. 82, Peru, Neb. 81 Grand Valley 97, Spring Arbor 21 Eastern Michigan 82, Northern
Sterling 72, Bethany, Ken. 55 Northeast Missouri 27, Parsons 52 Rockford 125, Northwestern Colleoe 27 Indiana State 100, Illinois State 88 Illlnols-Chlcago 84, Northeastern State,
**A^ora * M, George Williams 74, overtime .
Eureke 80, Trinity 78 Tabor 75, Emporia, Kan. 74 Baker W, Friends, Kan. 87, overtime Kansas Wasleyan 55, Southwestarn,
*^ParahIno, Neb. 77, John FM Kennedy 54 William Jewell 55, Northwest Missouri
And^son 22, St. Benedict, Ind. 70 OakTand City 71, Berea, Ky. 53 Indiana Tech 100, Manchester 85 Taylor 112, Ollvat 88 Marian 72, Urbane, 111. 77 Earlham 25, Franklin 57 Jamestown, N. D. 77, Minot, N. D. 75 Northern, S. D. 81, Southern, S. D. 81 Southern, S. DL 71
North . Dakota-Wllllitoii 18, Miles
College, Mont. 74	_ _ _
South Dakete 8ft Augustine, S. D. 74
Mtiin.
Dickson State.
Moorhead,
N.D. 54
. Laa, Minn. 05, Colorado Collage 55
Hazeltoii Lettering ' wrapped up the first-half champion^p of the North HiU i<anes Classic last week with a convincing vhitory over Rochester Robo Wash.
kaiH Van DeMocrtell' started *ti<B winners on the ira' M^th a roming 2^9. game &ai sparked an 1153 opener for Hhzleton. Roibo Wa^ had 896 apd was never dble to catch up.
City Glass Service clinched tl^rd place over North Iffll Lanes despite a 226-20&—626 by the losers’ Sam Felton. Merle Apmisegger hit 245-223—638 for National Twist Drill to offset Hal Marsh’s 243-613 for ’Die Brass Lamp.
Rocky Kimball of North Hill Texaco rolled 243-224-653, Ken Campbell posted 226-215—647 figures for Young’s Men’s Wear and Tom Hutsko hit 226-214-619 for Martin’s Insurance. SPLOTLINGHT Last week’s 300 Bowl Classic spotli^t fell on McCullough Redity as it took ei^t points and moved within five points of pacesetting Denis Market.
Mutt Morse posted a pair of 241’s in rolling 645; Mark Bowers registered 206-249-640; Bob Lowry had 210-236—631 and Red Breeding bowled a 201-254 duo in a 627. Bob Murphy hit a 246 and Bill Knoll listed a 232 on his sheet.	i
LAKEWOOD LANES Senday St. Benedict's Mixed high GAMES--Clem LaBarge. M3, Garrv OeFravne# 214; Bud Shear, 203, Bruce Robertson,
high SERIfS-Betty SchmItL Sq.
WaAitsaoy "lobt women SPLIT CONVERSION—Grace Ristau, 2-7-10; Syble Landry, 2-10; Esther Tann^ hill, 4-10. FIRST PLACE TEAM-Wham's Variety,
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-Eugene ScottT 245—52S; Ron Pearson, 216; Floyd
Dillingham.	NO..., m
Friday Fant. Mator Tempest Men HIGH SERIES-John MeConnall, 222—534; HIGH GAMES—John ynflO' 247—524; Pat Barrick, 243; Jim Cheal,
WaOntfittr Airway First Woman HIGH SERIES-Cnthy Victor, 531; Dor'r Boura5' sTt. H(GH GAMES-VI Vandawatar, 211 (524); Geneva Bennett,
SAVOY LANES Sunday Haiy Roltars HIGH GAME AND SERIES—Jim Fritz,
HIGH GAMES-Uottn Raschkt, 243; D. E. MoCullan, Tom Lafnear, 220.
pritey Giivt A p>Hi HIGH GAMK—Bill Webb. 234; Chuck Verwey, 226. HIGH WOMEN'S GAME AND SERIES—Patricia Jefferi, 215 (season high 7—£17.
Thursday Waman Twillghtars HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-Mary Crake, 225 (season high)—517 for Beau
......................  inomme.
both tor Pontiac
rpAM HIGH GAME AND ,_ftles^oBnV Drag*, 871-2447. SPLIT CONVERSION—Joanna Brown, 3-7 tor Perry Pharmacy.
Wadhasday Pont. Molar Intor-OHice Man HIGH GAMES AND , SERIES—William Carter, 211-230-537; Dick Fuller, 211-225—504; Charles Messer, 214—500; Cllf Whitlock and Marl Antis, 223 each; Larry DPteton, 218; R^rt Fisher, 213-211; ■Iph Pack, 20ft21ft Ray (,oins. >11.
Wednesday Lsdiw CHsaie HIGH SERIES-Wllhalmbia Bone, 514. TEAM HIGH SERIES—Terry AAaehlne, 2259. TEAM HIGH GAME —People* Market, 885.
HOWE'S LANES Sunday Merry Mixers HIGH GAMES—Mika White, 235, Sidle Dexter, 207; Linda Young, 202.
Ototiqil.. 'mAM HIGH GAME AND
Township Team
Struble Gets Forfeit; LLB. Wins, 46-44
Mike Murphy and Ron Stafford combing for 38 points last night In leading Don Murphy Inc. to a 53-41 win over Buick Warehousemen in Waterford Township recreation basketball.
Both of those I^a'tional League clubs own 2-3 records. Leagueleading Struble Realty (5-0) gaihed a forfeit win over Booker Brothers Concrete (95) and In the other game, the L.L.B.’s (4-1) stayed a game off the pace with a 46-44 decision over Lakeland Hardware (2-9)
LEADS WAY
Murphy tallied 22 points, 16 in the first half, a^ Stafford notched 10 of his 16 in the se-c(md half to pace the Muri*y Inc. victory. Houck Kheilther tossed in 20 for Buick.
■A ★	*
The L.L.B.’s held a 21-20 lead at halftime and managed to hold off Lakeland in the seesaw affair.
Trailing 44-43, teh L.L.B.’s gut a basket by Parvin Lee and a free throw by Barry Kushner to pull it out. ]^d Gorney picked up 12 for the winners, while Bob Perry and Jim Spadafore tossed in 10 each for Lakeland.
NBA Standings
Katltm OlvIsiM
Won Lost.. Pet. Botiind
BalHmoro ....... 33	11	.750	~
Phitadelphio	....	39	13	.690	3V^
New York ....... 30	18	.625	5
Cincinnati ..... 24	20	.545	♦
Detroit ........ 17	27	.386	16
Milwaukee	14	3t	.304	30
Western Division
Won Lost Pet. Behinil
Los Angeles .... 30	15	.667	-r-
Chicago ........ 20	25	.444	10
San Diego ...... 18	26	.409	W/i
San Francisco	.18	26	,409	llVa
Seattle ........ 15	33	.313	16Va
Phoenix ......... 9	36	.200	21
Tuesday's Results
East All-Stars 123, West Ali-Stars 112 Teday^s Garnet None Scheduled
• ABA Standings
Eattarn Divislan
Won..Loit Pet. Bahiml
Minnesota .... 24	15	.515	—
Indiana ..... 21	21	.500	4W
Kentucky .... 19	20	.487	5
Miami ........ 17	19	.472	4Wi
New York	12	24	.333	11
Wtttani Division
Oakland Denver . New Orleans Los Angeles
Dallas ......
Houston
32
22	15	.595	1 0V
18	22	.450	15
17	21	.447	15
14	20	.459	17
.297	21V
Tuasday's RasuHi Dallas 102, Minnesota 101, evartim* Indiana 115, Houaton 113 Oakland 132, Los Angela* 105 Today's Games
Denver vs. New Orleans at Jackson, Miss.
Indiana at Dallas New Yot-k at Kentucky Miami at Loa Angelas
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Brighton 50, Milford 48 Northville 50, Bloomfield Hills Andover 39
west Bloomfield 85, Clerencevllle 38 Waterford Kettering 51, Clerkston 45 Lniden 70, Ortonville 51 G.P. University Sdiral 58, Roeoar 20 Marine City Holy Cross 39, Oxford 38 Clawson 32, Troy 30 Cranbrook 58, Birmingham Groves 59 Detroit Country Day 51, Detroit All Saints 55
Ferndale 55, Oak Park 49 Madison 55, Romeo 28 Lake Orion 42, Utica 33 Farmington 58, Plymouth 44 Rochester 51, Avondale 34
1	I
Russian Six Withdraws -From Canadian Schedule
WINNIPEG (AP) — The Rus-termlne whether the Russian sians ->• leaving themselves an decision was based on a misun-opening for reversal ■— have derstamiing that could be pulled out of a scheduled series cleared up quickly so as to per-o( hockey games in Canada, just mit start of the tour on sched-as they canceled the U.S.-Russia ule.
). * * * en- If it can’t be deardd up, council members of the International _.S. Ice Hockey Federation were in track meets in protest over a position to act on a cable from American participation in Viet- the Canadian Amateur Hockey nam.	Association asking “Immediate
This time they say they won’t and full suspension’’ of the So-play because the Canadian op- viety Hockey Federation for its posiUon they’re scheduled to “unprecedented” action, meet is inferior. The Ottawa or	*	* . * ,
Winnipeg team, or a combina- Further, international suspen-tlon of both was slated to repre- sion would prohibit the defend-sent Canada. The first game ing champion Russian team was to be played in Montreal from competing in the world
track meets a few years ago.
The reasons, however, are tirely different.
The USSR cancelled the U.i
Friday. Diplomats
hockey championship in Stock and hockey offi- holm the last two weeks in
cials worked desperately to de- March.
Windsor
Raceway
WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES lat—898* Claiming Pec*; I Milai Drummond's Flash	R. Ellen
Whirlawav Pick	Valleycreek Judg*
Golden Spike	Julie Me
Betty Lee Castle	Dr. AAeslen
Md—I9W Claiming Pace; 1 Milt; Luella's Girl	Miss Collingwood
Grady Worthy	Cindy G.
Diamond Pence	Isobel's Choice
Fort Detiance	Marylyne Bel
3rd—51250 Cond. Trot; 1 Milt:
Dan C.	See S. Song
The Eight Ball	Why Not
Liza Gallon	Lloyd'* Rum
Thelma Gallon	Lovey Mery
4tb-4900 Claiming Pace;
Al Robinson Honored
NEW YORK (UPI) - Albert Robinson, who was disqualified from the featherweight boxing finals in the Olympic Games because of butting, was awarded the Gustavus Town Kirby Sportsmanship Award from the Boys Athletic League.
iry
811*1
silver's Judge ’	* Janice M. Grattan
Princess Dickey	Key Night
Adlos Arch	Senator Eric
Sth-S990 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila:
Dutch Candolt	Duke Volo
Dimple's Gallon	Mountain Logai*
Scotty's Major	Mr. Harmony Wyn
Ronnv C. Grattan	Amber Chief B.
5tl>—$1500 cond. PiCe; 1 Milo:
Gary's Jo Anna	Maud's Champ
Mark Time C.	Candlewood
Harry Kerry	Pastime Eloise
Duke Mack	Patsy G. Grattan
7tb—$900 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile:
The Count	. Tommy Direct
Cindy Bonn	Jack McLean
Speedy Battle	Bert Mar MIc
M.2T.Si.Trafr?®
Phylll* Diner	East! Jim
Fazen	Galophone Star
Lanora Song	Duces Wild
Rita Rodney , . Lord Dovle fth-$15St Claiming Faea; 1 Mila:
Cram* D* Menth*	Dorotlw Wick
Fishing Lady	Kino HOrbert
Jimmy Dino	Dionna Chief
Patty Mist	Pistol Pointer
TUESDAY'S RESULTS lat-8902 Clahning Fecei l Milo:
Billy Laudardal*	5.10	3.90	3.M
June A. Abb*	fSO
Doctor Grass.	_	..... J ™
2nd-490* Claiming Face; 1 At Dawn	22.60	8.30	5.80
Ace Admiral	3.80	3,60
Pride's Tina	J-70
Dally Double: (5-4) Paid S15*.9a 3rd-$900 Cond. Paca; 1 Mila:
Rudy Duke	5.80	2.80	2.80
M^a van ^	2-3« 2-30
Brenda McDonald	4.40
allK^ Co»d. Face; 1 Mllai , ^
Jodia Lyn	3.10	2.40	2.io
^. Gilded Eblla	3.50	2.50
Buck Richard	2.90
SHi—S1000 Cond. Face; 1 Mila:
Cuz	2-'2	2.30
Sharon Sola	5-70	3.20
Knight Desire	2.30
GuliMlla: (1-3) Paid $15.5*
5tb-$12N Cond. Trot;
Swlftgala Home Place Miss
Mile;
4.10 2.80	2.50
5.70 3.50
.... Jigii*'claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Choicamar	5.70	3.50	2.70
Marcon Chief	5.30	5.30
Irene Song	4.70
gvinalla: 0-2) Paid 820.30 Mb-t20ao Cond. Trot; 1 Milt;
Herbert Scotch	5.80	3.40	2.70
Avalon Van B.	3.00	2.30
Meadowvlew Bob	2.50
9th—$1500 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila;
A Little ScofiJh	10.10	5.10	3.40
Winsome Lady	4.10	4.00
Duchess Lady	3.50
Exactor: (5-4) Paid $44.00 Attandanca 3,975; total liandl* $387,1*1
215-507.,
t Frag*, ft Juniors
HIGH *GAMeI and SERIESi-Garry RhodM (■«*	13),	200-189-559; Jeff’
Hetowl (12)7 179-174-514; Jon Clancy m). 17sJm-STJ; Delllna lltades (14), iU. sf4.it conversion —Kevin Bert-ram,	m, ^ Her*
HIGH ftERIES—OennI* Peters, 233—602;
^1ttGH*®UWES-^Sw Jones, 225- Loren j aMNn/ 217t CD Cody, 207; Charlie ^lU; ^ BUI <^y,, 2M; |Merit ArniWildj !Mrlj Duin# Guerin/ 2M.
pw *";«'•,	'
HIGH OAMEft-Jp* Jonas, 225; Loren! TfW AjgejTwIan, M4-225 Ray Postal, 213;
Flrablrds
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Lakers Prep for 4-Team Ski Contest
West Blooinfield wanned up for its invitational quadrangulDs' Friday afternoon against powerful Grayling, Rochester and Traverse' (5ity St. Francis with two easy wins over darkston yesterday on the ski slopes at Mt. Holly.
★	★	W
The	West	Bloomfield	girls
trimmed Rochester, lM.0-189.2, by capturing the first four places led by April Welch’s ;38.3 timing.
ft	*ft	ft
Garkston’s	boys	team	could
only qualify three skiers oh the slalom course and handed a nocontest decision to the Lakers. Dan Hartman, Al Musser, Kim Woodruff and Robin Brennan each covered their two runs in less than 35 seconds for West Bloomfield.
GIRLS' RESULTS
West Bloomfield 114.0, Clarkston 1*9.1
1. April Welch (WB) :38:3; 2. Mary Demboer (WB), :41.4; 3. Marti Stevenj (WB), :44.3; 4. Katy Oldenbarg (WB) :45.5; 5. Oanis* Mayen (C), ;5I.5.
I	BOVS' RESULTS
Wait Bleamfiald 138.8, Clarkston 0
1. Dan Hartman (WB), ;30.9; 2. Alan Musser (WB), :32.1:. 3. Kim Woodrult
LANSING (AP)-SI.I. hlsh,MHSAA saM. The ralgg rtten* school basketball tournament fi- teams in all four classes.
nals, BeW at Micl^an SUte Asked about the change, Allen
University Since 1940, will bejw. Bush, state director of ath-held at the University of Mlchi-lletics, said, have ^®" very gan in odd—numberedYears be- pleased with MSU facilities, but ginning In 1971.	the new facility at Michigan has
In addition, the tourney will a greater seating capacity. Md be conducted over a four-week Michigan is, after all a stat# period instead of the traditional school too.
State Hoop Tournament
I	'
three weeks, the Michigan High School Athletic Association ruled Tuesday. The MHSAA de-cirtOn was made In November and revealed Tuesday.
Tourneys will be conducted at MSU’s Jennison Fieldhouse In even-numbered years, the MHSAA said.
The four-week tourney schedule will go into effect In 1971. District tourneys will be held during the first week and the regionals will be played the second week, the associatioi\ said.
Quarter final games will be played on Thursday of the third week at 14 to 16 locations throughout the state. Semifinal games will be played on Saturday.
The finals will be held on the
"Our major interest is to use the best possible facilities."
(WB), :32.1: 3. Kim WoiKIrulf	--------- -
r craig^Hut'chfra (oTmi Saturday of the fourth week, the
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1007 Baldwin Ave.
8 Min. From Downtown Ponliiii,
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Sola bagins Wadnasdoy, Jan. IS at 10 A.M. Ends Saturday Jan. 18 at 10 P.M.
All items on sola while quantities lost
Men's reg* 4.67 s-t-r-e-t-c-h boots fold to fit in pocket
Protect almost to the knee, yet fold to small you con carry in pocket or glove compartment. Made of pure gum rubber, with no buckles or zipper to bother with, they fit over any shoe style. Great for camping, boating, yard work, too. Jet block, with tough, non-skid soles. Sizes xs, s, m, I, xl.
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5S. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969
J,050 Dogs in Sunday Show
Harriers Highlight PKC Entry
If Pontiac Kennel CI o b members seem a littte more harried thm usual these days, It’s because of. five Harriers entered in Sunday's annual winter show.
Six Welsh springers also are a factor. So are enough Great Danes, St. Bernards, Collies, German Shepherds and Huskies to hold a m^ium-sized show of their own.
There will be 1,050 dogs competing for The Pontiac Press best-in-show trophy at the Waterford Oaks activities building on Watkins Lake Road between Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads.
Judging will begin at 0 a.m. bnd is expected to continue for 12 hours. This is an unbenched show which means the dogs do not have to be in the building
until their judging time and can be removed after being eliminated.
SURPRISE ENTRY
The Harrier entry caught PKC offlcials by surprise.
“This may be the first time Harriers have been shown in Michigan,” said Mrs. E. A. Kraft, long-time secretary of the kennel club. “I can’t reinember any.”
'For the Umpteenth Time, Charlie, the Big Ones Are in Deep Water'

Sibfrfdn Question: Will Rifle Shoot?
MOSCOW (UPI) - It was 68
degrees bdkiw zero. Eleven American hunters walked across frozen' marshlands of Siberia toward a bear’s lair.
“There were three bears.’I couM see them and as I was aiming I got worried about my }rifle. But we all cleaned our weapons well that mcnming, so I pulled the trigger.” ,
John Haban of Radne, Wis., reoalied geting “my first Soviet bear” and the excitement of a Siberian bear hunt as he sat in his hotel room.
“A drop of oil inside your rifle and the weapon,
Additibnal |6M,290 in federal Pittmaii-Robertson and Oingell-Johnsdn funds have been esr-miu'ked for Mi^glui’s wildlife improvement programs covering the 196849 fiscal year through June 30,'^reports the Department of Natural Resources. ■ , . I ..H***' ^
This state’s latest allotmoits of P-R and DJ aid supplemoit about 1824,000 apportioned last summit raise such federal sun»rt for ^ame and flsh work in Michigan to	$1,462,-
273 doting' the. current fiscal -yearrfT-------------------^—
up at aiinu^ 68 FiAm^llt. We
washed thm in	tetra-
chlcwide and it cut the oil out of them,” he said.
EXTRA FEE
Haban and 10 other Anforicans paid $3,500 each to make the Siberian journey. They also had to pay $600 for each bear they killed.
John Miigor of Orchard Lakd and Dan Jarke Chicago, angered by their “p(S)r . hunting luck” in Siberia, flew to South Africa Monday hoping the change in cUmate woura improve their hunting chances.
' \||l' *	'■* ' ■'
But Haban claimed all participants of the brip “enjoyed themselves very much.”
It was so cold you had to wear, a mask whm you went outside,” he said, adding he was preparing to try his hunting luck in the Caucasds before ri^urning h(»ne.'
Canine Training Class to Start .
Chmnings stilt remain in the spedal dog training class fi»r adults being arranged by the 4-H Canine Training Club.
Training sessions begin next Tuesd^ in the block building at the 4-H FairgrouMls. Addiflonal information can be obtained by ifooning FE 5-T296.


f^fhsingfon fs Leader
Record Use of H-M Paries
Over 8,789,900 persons Huron-Clinton MetropeditBa in 1068 to set a
was announced today Iqr David 0. Laidlaw, director of the authority wfaicb iiu eight parks serving the counOes of Livingston, Macimib, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne.
* w, * '
aw noted ^

8,873,100 set
* major increase ov«r the figuraofSMTOO vieitdrs i^ree of foe four majdf Hiiron-
|o i^,7ffii,S00 ip 1987, vfoldi was f^ in
fop fovest %uw in 10 years.
pSFSlniB 8^ W aVDO*
FREVIOin RIGB. 'Metropolitan Beach nhar Mt, aeionu, -reported » l,709i«i patrons in 1068,
l!S,800*set*’ln'^SS. W11^
paitronage was 1,517,000.
Stony Cro(fo trecord
1,196,800 persons.
Aid Fishermen
The stiff winds that blew a cold chili on ice fishing Anally quieted last weekend and
The Welsh springer spaniels also are rare Michigan show entrants.
★ ★ ★
The appearance of the Harriers and Welsh springers indicate the magnitude of the show. There will be 93 breeds represented. An a d d i t i o n a judge had to be secured and foe breed judging schedule changed.
Raymond H. Beale, Orchard Park, N.J., has joined the judge’s panel which also includes William H. Ackland, Washington; Joseph Faigel, Detroit; Nelson R. Groh Poland, Ohio; Haworth F. Hoch Villa Rodge, Mo.; and Glen M Sommers, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Sommers will select best-in show.
SITE CHANGE
JThe entry tops by 400 the previous high for a PKC winter show. Last summer’s outdoor show drew over 1,200 dogs. A change in sites for the indoor event boosted the entry.
Shows the last few years; have been at the CAI building. But its size limited foe entry to around 650 ‘ 'dogs. Tbe new county-owned building on Watkins Lake is larger and the winter show restriction was lifted.
“We expected about 8 00 dogs/’ said Mrs. Kraft, of foe professional handlers are on the winter circuit in Florida and don’t attend this show. A majority of our winter enfoy comes from Midiigan and nearby states.
★ ★ ★ ,
“The entry this tiipe indicates how interest in dog shows is growing, particular^ in this part of Michigan.” PKC members'do not enter dogs in their show.
German Shepherd entries fop the field with 64. There will be 58 Irish setters, 28 Great Danes
anglers have P" ^^e move gj Bernards, 23 Rough Col-since. So have the fish.
Pike were-active on
Stony
Creek Lake and Lake St. Clair’s Anchor Bay. Good catches of bluegills were reported from foe St. Clair Flats^ ^chard, UnKm, Tiosico, Orion, Commerce and Walled lakes.
★ ♦ ★
Some perch ^are being caught at Pontiac and Sugden lakes. Solake Ashing on Maceday has been inactive. Most of foe splake ^re well under foe 10-inch size limit!
Fox hunters are out, but deep, fluffy snow cemtinues to hfonuer man and dog. The same-holds true for rabbit htmfors- TTie short-legged beagles bog ddwn in a hurry. A warming trend will settle the snow aiid make it possible id’ move about much easier. ‘
Duck Hunters Id Meet

. Members and guests of foe Oakland . County Dude Hunters Club will be put through b waterfowl identification quiz tonight at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. “Wood Duck World” also will be shown. 'The meeting starts at 7.
lies, 32 Siberian Huskies, 26 Golden Retrievers, 27 Shetland Sheepd(%s and 56 Doberman Pinschers.
Most of the smaller dogs terriers and toys — will, be judged in the morning. The larger dogs will strat entering foe rings during the afternoon and early evening.
There will be no dbedience trial. Junior showmanship* scheduled for 7:30 p.m. »
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plah youT days so that you will'be fish-'jisig in goqd territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find foe best sport that each day has to dfer.
M^lnw'Magr

V'*""’
PERQAL.
ROL-LATEX
ACRYI4C UTBX
WALL PAINT
)6rDmf»TOA9lA!iri}|i|H.
HAT FINISH if FAIT ORYiNO if ouraTANDiNd hioinq powm
if NO FAlNlV ODOR ^ fURRAOt WASHABLE
$049
?SraS?o''at
Pantiac PraM Phato
ON TARGET - Lloyd Berry, 370 Waldon, Orion Township, was-on target last weekend at Lake St. Clair. The Pontiac Motor Division engineering employe speared these northern pike while participating in the Falrhaven festival. The 19-pounder at the left took top honors.
If j conditions stay foe way they are for a prolonged period, it could be a long, cold ^ and troublesome” winter for Northern Michigan’s deer herd.
With last month unleashing the most severe conditions for wblitetails in many years, deer in several northern parts of foe state were forced into their winter yarding areas three to four weeks earlier than normal. ★ w ★
In the latter area foe reet oi foe winter could be “plenty troubieffinne” for deer if ,prea-ent snow conditions hold. , Making foe early going all foe harder on deer Is foe fact that the deep, fluffy sn<|w is keeping commercial foggerl from getting into yarding arcss where browse from their cuttings Is needed to>belp pull many anl-mais through foe winter..
Unless there is some thawing weather to settle foe deep snow and unlock deer movements, foe animals may face a longer pinch period than usual in yarding areas where their- urinter food supplies are “tight.”
Game men from the DNR’s Crystal Falls district in the Upper Peninsula report that December’s combination of snow and cold was foe hardest on deer since the winter 1950 when the state’s nwthera herd suffered large losses.
OTHER AREAS
In the department’s Gaylord district conditions for ietx to date are described as “tough.’ Similar reports come from the iCadillac and Gladwin districts.

Tip-Up Town, USA, Slated onWeekend
Houghton Lake’s annual Tip-Up Town, USA, festival will be held Saturday and Sunday. ;
The Snowmobile Gfand Ihtix races will be foe foQowing weekend.
Filling contests, dances snd entertainment will be held <m foe ice during the festival which is expected to attract ,20,000 persons.
However, snow-covered slush has made it difficult for flriier-men and snowmobiiers to get on the lake foe last tWo weeks.
^ He aaw that 'soinethin| needed te b4 done endhedidit.
He suggested thSt his company,Neimen-Marcus in DsiUis, one of the world’s great specialty ptores, tahe § stand with their suppliers, declaring they would favor thosa with an equal-opportunity employipent policy.
The officers of Neiman-Maireua unanimously endorsed his suggestion. I| tokari’lt euy. They knewthe;^*d be criticized—and they Were. Espe-^lly Stanley Mercue. Th^ lost SUMiemers.' Some very good customers, ^t they knew that they were helping Americana everyWhereachieve their Just rights. So they stood their ground.
right, no'matter what the odds? Very often the place it starts is a church or a iyriagogue.
Your faith has ideas as old as time and as modem as tomorrow about the right of the moral situations wo faca every day.
More than that, when you practice your faith, putting it to work every day, you find you’re not alone. You find ypu have strengths Vhu never dreamed-Of. The strength, for inetance, to take a stand. ^
Asksombody who’s tried it.
Somebody like Stanley Marcus/
^HOW cm YOU HELP? Writ/for free Iwok-
doas it coma from— miSSBSs.
’s
courage to do what’i
let. The Turning Pointy Religibn In American '' jgfato Ol^e. ISS Fifth Avanue, New York, l^ew York 10010.
-.Laics’*
Advturtisliif sentrlbutsd for th« public seed
PrMMitcd M • public acrvicc bp

THE PONTIAG PRESS
I -assf"

I •	.	Vi * , K f/t”	y ||k	1
THD PONTIAC PRESS, WKBNKSDAY. JANUA^IY 13, I9fl0
,	--	) V
tyJANBT ODELL
Food Editor, The Pootioe Pron
Cannod aalmon is listad by tho USDA as ono of January’s plontlhU foods.
and bake in a preheated
degree own M 48 minutes, or until loaf Is 0nn Remove tram oven and let sit for 8 minutes, then unmold onto ,	«	-...I u., warm serving platter. Garnish
Is your first reaction It's with hard-c^ed egg, lemon
CURRIED SALMON LOAF-Baked ih a layer cakSipan, this salmon loaf Is only one of many nourishing and interesting dishes that is quickly made from a can of economi-
cal salmon. Garnish with bard-qooked egg, lemcm wedges and parsley clusters and serve with a delicate egg sauce.
Allergies Have Special Cookbook
Fm* those who must eat with' out certain familiar staples new book by Billie little called “Recipes For Allergies” which toasts future good-eating for persons with allergies to com, eggs, milk, nibeat, and any combination of these, basic foods, has reeantly been published.
BMtten to oaDaborsUon with allei^ autoority, A. Chesmare Eutlake, M.D., this book will mala i«a^ for per^ wiid ttoist severely restrict their 'fo<)d.lillake beea^ idletsde resettons to these foods.
to feet, all of the 28 million and more, Americans who suf-fer each day with -discomfort ^pd illness, may be'unaware a food, whlch toey coidd avoid, is af the root of their suffeslng.
.these, as weQ as tfaoee lito k^’ bow eattog "n tortodto fniit” may affect, them, many pdints of totermd are within Bie 3p pages of ’’’jEtedpes F<»r AL
book includes a primer
for allergies, lists of corn, eggs, milk and wheat contacts, other major allergens, disorder caused by allergies, shopping hints, and hundreds of gourpiet recipes iriiich will be most ;ap-propriato for festive and hoUilay oemurions.
In a d d 1110 n, many of thd dpes contained therdn are those for preparing fancy meats salads, and vegetables, in order to per^t the cock to pr^are a meal f^ ^'sDup to nuts.” E the ttradnen, itchtog or head^ aches one nd^t have is caused by an allergy to eggs or milk to esample, the sufferer has only tofh^ to the no eggs or miik section of the book to find kitchen-proved recipe which he, as well as nonallergic company, can eat happily and
WIDE FAIDEIT The book, carefully Indexed, offers a wide variety of dishes which will please the Epicurean well as the Spartan. A good
example is the famous Cabinet Pudding (used at the ^l^ite House) which now can be concocted to enable those allergic to any of the offenders to partake ^ tins scrumptious dessert.
Fot'^I^ who find eating causes a headache mr: a rash, Reci^ For Allergies (17.50) can mean helpful, b^thful, 4e-licious. dining abrad. -
The book maiy be wdered fhnm. Recipes Fcmt Allergies^, Room 1101, deatmark Buikling, 18408 South Broadway, Gardenit, Calif. 90247. -
too expensive”? It does I seem expensive to pay nearly a dediar to a one.pQund can of fish. But it isn't really. There is no waste nr riirinkage and you can serve fourpeoide.
- w -f *
What win you do with a can of satonm? Buy the pink salmon whidh is less expensive than toe red and maira Curried Salmon Loaf. Don’t mistake this for toe ordinary kind of salmon loaf.
CURRIED SALMON LOAF 2 tablespoons butter or maigarine
1 cup chopped onions 1 teaspoon good curry powder
1	large apple, peeled and chonM
2	tablespoons chopped preserved ginger from a jar, (M* chutney, or candied ^ger
V4 teaspoon salt ‘
Vt teaspoon pepper
1	pound can, salmon
2	cups soft bread crumbs 2 eggs
% cup milk
1 hard-cooked egg for garnish In saucepan heat butter or margarine and in it saute onions for 5 minutes, or until onion is transparent. Add curry powder, apple, ginger, salt and pepper and cook to 3 minutes longer, stirring frequently.
Empty mixture into a bowl. Drain salmon, reserving liquid for sauce, and flake salmon into the bowl. Add bread crumbs and toss lightly. Combine eggs and milk and stir into salmon mixture.
Line bottom of an 8-inch layer cake pan with waxed paper. Oil pan Sidra' and pMier. Pock salnum mixture toto the pan
wiedges and parsley. Serve hot with Egg Sauce. Makes 4 servings.
Egg Sauce 3 tables^ns butter 3 tablespoons flour .
1 cup hot milk
Salmon liquid from a 1-pound can
% teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper V4 cup light cream 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
In saucepan melt butter. Stir in flour and cook, stirring, until buUe^flour mixture is bubbling. Add milk, all at once, and stir vigorously until sauce is smooth and thickened. Stir in remaining Ingredients. Makes about 2 cups sauce.
Usbig either pink or r^ salmon, make a large pot of salmon chowder for your family’s dinner. Serve with
Crisp crackers, or hot biscuits, a friit salad and dpsoert. «4 SALMON CHOWDER 1-pound can salmon, undrained 1-pound can whole-kernel corn undrained 1 cup raw rice
lOMt-ounce can o o n d e n s e d tomato soup 1 quart water 1 teaspoon salt, or to taste ^ teaspoon pepper 1 bi^ leaf '
Dash Tabasco 1 cup milk
New Recipes Help Fill Cookie Jar
Homemakers with k feeling of tradition like to use familiar family recipes. But often grandmother’s recipes are complicated and time consuming.
Some take Ingredients not easily fotmd today. Even such staples as flour, sugar and shorteninf have changed enough so that the old recipes no longer give the same results So it’s a wise cook who uses some of today’s new recipes, PRAGUE TEA SQUARES Vk sticks (% cup butter 1 cup sugar legg
1	teaspoon vanilla
2	cups sifted flour V4 teaspoon allspice
1 cup chopped almonds % cup strawberry jam Powdered sugar Cream butter and sugar. Add egg and vanilla; mix well. Stir in flour, allspice, and almonds. Spoon about one-half of the mixture into a 9 inch square pan. Spread with jam and top with remaining dough. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 40 to 45 minutes, until
delicately browned. Sift powdered sugar over the surface Ciut into 36 squares. SUGAR MERINGUE DEUGHTS
2	sticks (1 cup) butter cup sugar
3	egg yolks
. 3 cups sifted flour V4 teaspoon salt
2	te^poons grated orange rind
3	egg whites
teaspoon cream of tartor Va cup sugar
V4 teaspoon almond extract Decors
Cream butter an<^ % cup sugar together until light aiid fluffy. Add egg yolks; beat well Add flour, salt, and orange rind to cream^ mbeture. Shape into rolls IVi inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper and refrigerate overnight. Slice dough V4 Inch thick and place on cookie sheet.
Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until foamy. Gradually add % cup sugar and beat until stiff, but not dry. Fold in almond extract. Drop teaspoonfuls of meringue onto
be
cookie slices. Decors may sprinkled on top, if desired.
Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes, just until delicately browned. Makra about 5 dozen. MOLASSES-ALMOND TWINS cup vegetable shortening 3 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon instant coffee Vi teaspoon vanilla Wi cups sifted flour V4 teaspoon salt V* teaspo(Ui soda Vi cup vegetable shortening Vt cup powdered sugar Vi cup chopped almonds Cream together Vt C u p shortening and molasses. Mix to coffee and vanilla. Sift together flour, salt and soda. Stir into creamed mixture. Wrap dough In waxed paper, forming toto a roll 1 inch in diameter. Chill 2 houm or longer. Combine rest of ingredients. Shape into a roll 1 inch in diameter and wrap in wgxed paper, (toilll; Cut each roU into Va inch thick slices and place almond layers on top of molasses slices'on cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 7 to iD mim^,
V4 cup chopped cMitta Put 'all Ingredienw except milk and cdlery leavea in a large heavy saucepan. Mix well. Bring mixture to a boll, cover and simmer, for 30 miputes, stirring occasionally.
Stir in milk and celery leaves. Ck>ver and slminor to 15 minutes longer. Blakm 8 servings.
•k : it k
Creamed salmon .is always good. This tone, %e suggest the red salmon to color. Biscuits bake on top of toe creamed-mixture in individual casseroles.
SPEEDY SALMON COBBLER
3	tablespoons butter o r margarine
4	tablespoons flour m cups milk
1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon lemon juice Pinch each dry thyme and basil Vt teaspoon salt V4 teaspoMi pepper 1-pound can salmon IVi cups cooked, diced potatoes Biscuit mix
In saucepan melt butter or margarine. Stir in flour. Gradually stir in milk and cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until sauce i s smooth and thickened.
Stir in mustard, lemon juice, herbs, salt and pepper. Stir in salmon and potatoes and cook over low heat to 5 ndnutes, sttrring occasionally. Set aside. k k k ■
Make drop biscuits using 1 cup biscuit mix and following dfreeffcHU on pattoage. I^de salmon mbeture into four individual cSsseroles or au gratin dishes and drop a large spoonful of biscuit batter on to each. '
Bake in preheated AO(Miegree oven for 15 minutes, or uptil sawto is bubbling qnd btoiiits are golden brown. Makes 4 servings.
Siamese Candy
Sweet potato, preserved to t clear, sugar syrup, was a nqral sweetmeat in Sam long before Anna arrived 'to' teach the King’s children. The candy is still made in much ot toe East Indies but no longer at extravagant cost. Sugar, once dearly priced even where grown, as in Siam, is one of today’s lowestcost tods.

on SHEDD’S
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	< 1 '		
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUAEY IS, MW

I"’........ 1 I i" ^:So€ial Inturanf'
WHm IT GOfS	Fvnt/$
..d u
Other Maior Wip*	- -
; Social l*rO0raini ^
Oobt ffoductie^f^l
.> d,.	undo
BREAKDOWN ON BUDGET *- This chart shows the federal government's expected revenues and projected expenditures for the fiscal year 1970. As usual, the major revenue producer will be'individual income
AP Wlr*»lM(*
taxes, and the largest chunk of the outlay will go for defence. It isn’t shown here, but 13 cents of every dollar is projected for ttie Vietnam war.
LBJ Presents 'Unfinished Business'
WASHINGTON (UPI) days before leaving office, President Johnson left a bulging bundle of legisUtttve requests on the doorsteps of Congress and the new Republican ad-ministratim of Richard M. Nixon.
Ji^mson’s outgoing budgf t message carried more than a score of specific proposids for action, ranging frmn extension of the 10 per cent surtax to authorlzaUmi for U. S. participation in an Israeli water-desgl^ plant
★ ★
Cbngt^ and the presidentp elect cm Ignore the entire list if they wish. But a nunfoer of the inri^als probably will get friendly attention in the Oemocratic-controlled House and Swiate.
Nixon has already acquiesced on the surtax {woposal, which would Include pretddentlal authority to cut or eliminate the 10 per cent extra diarge when condifiims warranted.
Five Cmgress m^t buy some of establishment Johnson’s othor prc^iosals, such as a new and bigger federal hospital aid program, a> big Social Security beaefit increase and Ixroader coverage of existing wenionen’s compensation and unemployment insurance programs.
But it did not seem likely that Jtdmson’s rmewed request for a federal gun registration and licensing law or a basic change in the Selective Service System to assure random drafting of young men wmild find receive audioices (« Cajdtol Ifiil* or in the White House.
Hie President recommended that the postal aystem be placed under a new type of nonprofit public corptvation and prt^osed
$MI t WALTER
DBlieious Sausagt;
CArryOiita —682-9R1I
Op(M MML. TtMTlM	i
PONTIAC MALL
of
a federally assisted urban development bank to make long-term loans to Ng and little cities. /'
Some proposals were specific, and probably controversial, including a request that the president be given authority to raise or lower income taxes—subject 10 congressicmal veto.
Honor Fefzer
SAN JUAN (B - John E Fetzer, a veteran broadcaster and the owner of the Detroit Ttyers, was named Tuesday as winner of the 1969 distinguisi service award of the National Association of Broadcasters, meeting In Puerto Rico.
Hie award will be presented to Fetzer at the NAB annual convention in Washington, D.C., March 24.
Fetzer, who is president of Fetzer Broadcasting Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich., was first chairman of the NAB teievision code review board and helped establish TV code in the early 196to.
He also was chairman of the broadcasting committee which helped set up nationwide telecasting of basebali games.
COMMITTEEMAN
Fetzer was selected by the NAB convention conunittee. The committee met in San Juan as part of a series of sessions being held by the association’s hom’d of directors.
IViority issues before the board include community television, satellite broad casting, copyrights, and a controversial market proposal by the Federal Communications Commission.
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
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THURS.,FRI.,SAT.,SUN,
Scratchy Dent., Floor Sample Appliance Sale!
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1	WHIRLPOOL Deluxe Ref.	QAAmt
Coppartona n<..erD21P...	469	JaW
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avecado NaEOTiaj.........	249"	ZZB
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NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THlt PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAV, JANUARY U, l»8g
Ring Is Stolen at City Home
Cotton Jr.
..........A’’"	>**, .
y, . '‘SwvlM tor James W. Cotton
^	lJ)r.,l6.(i(ieBamwiUbelp.m
•4nndty in Housten^tlte. IBs .<body wlU be at tiba Frank Ca^ nttbara Funeral Home until 9 today.
C^'iv'Mr. Cotton, an employe oi o'	ponUac Motor Division, died
Sunday. He was a member of Messiah Baptist Church.
^ Surviving are his wife, Ida;
’ bis mother, Mrs. James W.
.'Cotton Sr.; two childrwi, James W. Cotton in and Katerina Jackson, both at home; and several toothers and sisters
Mrs. Oscar Green
Service for Mrs. Oscar (Mary - X.) Green, 94, of 318 Joslyn trill be 1 p.m. Friday at the Frank Carmthers Funeral Hiwne with < Iwiiai in Oak HUl Cemetery. Mrs. Green, a member of St Baptist Church in Indianapolis, bid., died yesterday .(“1 Surriving are two sisters, ‘Bidnding Mrs. Lula Robinson of " Pontiac, and three brothers.
B*.'
- Keefer
E.
Russell
. Service for Russell Ei Keefer, 46, of 61 Poidar will Jae 3 p.m. hanorrow at the Huntoon ,,«pneral Home with burial in ,jBttawa Park Cemetery, bidepoidence Township, v]., Mr. Keefer, a pattern maker vat Pontiac Motor Divisicm, died yesterday.
Cvrite Kincode
Service for Curlie Kincade, ' M, of 321 Hughes will be 1 pm.
tomorrow at liberty Baptist ' Church irith burial in Oak Hill ^Cemetery by the Frank Car-^ Others Funeral Home.
Mr. Kincade, an enqd(v6 of /"the City of Pontiac, dl^ Sun-/t'^day. He wa6 a member of the Ib jUberty Cborch.	, '
lUfj-Survlving are his wHe, Emma two sons, the Rev. Jessie '<’'4Etocade and James G. Kincade, ‘'both otr Pontiac; three •daughters, Bertha Kincade of Detroit, Margarette Medley of Chicago, and Deborah at home; a aisftf; a brother; 18 nigrandchildm; and^two great-yfrandchildren.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP > Service tor Mra. Stanley L. Furman, 60, of 8668 aarridge wiU be 11 a m. Friday at Dixie Baptist ^OiuToh, witii burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery, Waterfmtl Township, by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Independence Township.
Mrs. Furman died yesterday. She was a member of the Roaring Twenties C7B Club.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Lillian Hutchinson o Davisburg; two sons, Robert L. and Stanley J., both o Clarkston; three brothers Lewis and Harold Hutchinson of Davisburg and Raymond Hutchinson of Holly; and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Louis Joenichen
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Louis (Edna L.) Jaenichen, 68, of 9045 Dixie will be 2 pte. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home Clarkston, with burial i n Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mrs; Jaenichen died yester day.’
Surviving are her husband and a son, Loiiis G., at home.
Glen C. Wilkins
Mrs. Elsie M. AAoore
^Service for Mrs. Elsie M. £ Idoare, 22, of 60 Orton wiU be 1 p.m. Stetui^y at the Church of ^ '!0brtot, Mlrade Ifile^ end v 'WrtmUin Road, i^th burial In ' •Oak Hill Gemeteiy, She may be ^ 'vtowed at the FrtbdE Camithers Wteieral Home £nmi 3 to 10 p.m. Friday.
'An employe of Pontiac 'Osteopathic Hospital, she died •Monday.
^ Surviving are her parents, >iMr. and Mrs. Joe N, Moore, and e daugher, Scphia at home.
HOLLY — Swvice for former resident Glen C. Wilkins, 69, of Fenton will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside (Temeteiy.
Mr. Wilkins died Monday. He was a membw' of Lodge 134, F&AM A former Groveland Township supervisor, he was employed at McKay’s Hardware Store.
Surviving is his wife, Grace.
His body may be viewed Thursday evening.
A recount involving the county supervisor’s race in District 27 on the west side of Oakland Ctounty is being conducted today by election officials.
Ray LahU, 53, of 240 Nalone, Wixom, petitioned for the recount in'' an attempt to overcome the 5(i-vote margin by which he was defeated In the Nov. 5 election by Lew Coy.
★ ★ ★
Votes in six precincts in the district are being reviewed by canvassers lor Lahti, while inspectors are checking one precinct requested i n counterpetition by Coy, 48, of 2942 Lo<m, Wixom.
One precinct is being checked in South Lyon, Northvllle, Novi and Lyoii Thwnship, and three in Commerce Township.
Election Clerk Mabel Child said that the recount shwhl be concluded today.
Waterford Schools Calendar to Be Set
Plans for the 1969-70 school year will be discussed by the Waterford Township Board of Education at tomorrow night’s meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the board office, 3101 W. Walton.
Letters from school district residents regarding needed mil-lage also will be discussed by the board in the wake of last month’s defeat of a 9-mill operating Ua and a |10.8-million bond issue by voters.
WWW The agenda also includes appointments to vacant positions on the board of canvassers, Tf-•commendations for staff appointments and the issuance of activity passes to senior citizens.
A diamond ring valued at 61,800 was reported stolen from a Pontiac home, accrnding to Pontiac police.
WWW
Charles A. Wood, 55, of 93 E. fooquois told police yesterday that the ring was taken from the top of a dresser. He said the ring has a three-quarter-karat diamond and six small diamonds on each side, w w w
Police said there was no sign of forcible entry of the home.
Bid-4
on
’PARIS (AP)-France wUlforw mally propose within the next few days a Big Four foreign ministers’ cmference under U.S. auspices to seek a solution to the Middle Bast crisis, French government sources said today.
WWW
They reported the foreUpi ministers of the United/States, France, Britain and the Soviet Union should consider how to put into effect the U.N. Security Council’s resolution calling for Israel’s withdrawal from terri-i
tory occu(Med In June 1967, and! Asked about r^pwrts that
a general peace settlement. I France has promised military The French government has'assistance to Lebanon hi case of
banned arms shipments to Israel.
The French Cabinet, meeting today under President Charles de Gaulle, discussed the Middle East situation and the Soviet memorandum outlining a possi ble basis for a solution. Infot'-matiiHi Minister Joel le Theule later told newsmen the Western Big ’Three were consulting titrough diplomatic channels <m tlmir reply to the Ruskian ihro-
attack, Le Theule declined to answer directly, but said: "In deciding the embargo on arms shipments to Israel, France considers that it served Ldbanon’s interests."
* w ■ ,w w Premier Maurice Couve de MurvUle told'a French television tatervlewer today it was too much to heme for peace id the Middle East throu^ direct negMiations between Arabs and
Israelis, and, tor this reason.
the Big Four should intervene to put an end to throrlsis.
In another development, Iraq announced its reje^on. of ^the 1967 U.N, Security Council resolution for a Middle East iwitie-ment. That Arab nation mein-tains 20,000 tnxms near Ole Jor-danian-Israeli cease-fire Utie, w w w
A broadcast by Radio Baghdad quoted Foreign Minister •Mxlel Karim al £6inikhaly as saying recoraitloh of Israel is "contrary to what Iraq .believes.”	'
Sef for Saturday

RICHARD DOUD
Paul C. Moss
Service for Paul C. Moss, 71, -of 301% Harrison wUI be 1 p.m. I^day at Davis-(k>bb Funeral wane with bprial in Oak Hill ^metery.
#Mr. Moss died Monday. ^Surviving are five children, Charles of Denver, Colo., and wl, Miltoa, Richard and Alma, aU of Pontiac; a sister; lii grandchildren; and five ireat-grandchildren.
City Shrine Club to Install Officers
Uhdn Shultz, ■ a senior at Miskiiium&U^e ta NewC^ cord, Ohio, wU present her senior voice recital at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 464 Oakland.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sdiultz of Davisburg, Miss Schultz is the winner of the Pressm* Music tSdiolarship for 196969 from h«r college.
WWW
Her accompanist will be Virginia Watkins, a piano major also studying at Muskingum.
The Pontiac Press announced the wrmig date for the recital last Saturday.
Ex-Prosecutor in County Ends a Long Career
Donald C. Noggle, a former Oakland County prosecutor, mided a long government career this week when he retired his post as attorney in the office of counsel at the Defense Logistics Services Center in Battle Creek.
Noggle had been with the 66ilitary since October 1946 when he went to Nuernberg, Germany, to work under Gen. Telford Taylor, chief of council f<^ war crimes. As chief prospector, Noggle prepared the i^ctments of all German foireign office personnel, j. ..w w w jki 1948, two years after migntng as county prosecutor, served as judge in the United States military courts. Ihg^ was county prosecutor for aboiH two years, 1944-46. jthe Noggles now live in Ifutor l^prln^s, where he plans •‘ M iliair	law practice.
The Pcmtiac Shrin^ did) will install this year’s officers tonijrfit at the Spring Lake Country dub, 6060 Maybee, Independence ’Township.
The new officers are President Richard Doud, 3851 Hi-Crest, Ortonville; First Vice President Cecil McAllister, 3578 Meadowleigh, Waterford Township; Second Vice President Dcmald Tipton, 2 5 74 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township; Secretary Gordon E. Stayt, 6359 Eastlawn, Independence Township; and Treasurer Fay Magner, 643 E. Tennyson, Pontiac.
T
Hearings Delayed in Two City Cases
Preliminary court hearings in Pontiac for a teen-ager accused of murder and for a youth charged with involuntary manslaughter in a traffic death were postponed yesterday.
The examination for Ray mond P. Reece, 18, of 7 Grant in the slaying of Robert Terry of Andersoiville, Ind., was rescheduled for next Tuesday.
Allen A. Slade, 20, of 731 Robinwood is to appear before District Judge Cecil B. McCallum Jan. 28 at 1:30 p.m. Slade was arrested at the scene of an accident in Which John Mellema, 69, of 2381 University was killed.’
Jackson Adopts City Income Tax
eration
JACKS(»l (AP) - The Jack-son CTty Council Tuesday adi^t-ed a resolution calling for a city income tax of 1 per cent on residents and % per cent on nemresi-dents working in the city. The adoption marked the third time The Soviet such a proposal had been ac-VJetnam have.cepted by the council. The two previous times, once in 1965 and agMis last year, tiie tax was dHMted ’ b y |oyarwb«lfkiii%
bagindng in Hews
Lazaros Case Suspect Faces Extortion Trial
A reputed Mafia leader was free on $5,000 bond today after being bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court to stand trial on charges he tried to extort money frpm Peter Lazaros, a self-admitted Mafia informer fi'om Troy.
Peter V. (hvataio, 38, of GroSse Pointe Park appeared before Southfield District Judge Clarence A. Reid Jr. mi the charge yesterday.
★	★ w
At the preliminary hearing, Lazaros, who was released foinn prison in December to appeal a 1962 fraud conviction, testified that Cavataio threatened to harm members of his family unless he gave up attempts to collect on a $5,000 loan which he made to Cavataio to buy a restaurant.
Since gaining his freedom Lazaros has been under 24-hour guard by State Police. He reportedly has been describing the activities of the underworld organization to police.
Cavataio was one of several alleged Mafia chieftains in the Detroit area named in Senate testimony by former Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards.
Cavataio will be arraigned on the extortion charge Jan. 31 before Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin.
OPEN DAILY, 10-10; SUN., 11-6
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
A	LI.	€•»,•••, mm ttam NkmiIi mi *• IMM iMn. Cww4« mA fmUt Mm
Stonewide Discount Sale
Drivers Are Upset
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — ITotesting the city’s insistence tiiey continue to wear jackets, ties and long pants in summer, Mmtievideo’i bus driv-ers -refused Tuesday to allow passengers ia ahiwts^to board
their vehldre.


"P


T
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY U, i960
MSU Researcher Turns Back Cl^ck
V',:\
on
4ccimtoN
(ByBnlova)
Mm amd StmUa-S Fm* MryJTraUMIlUjmInMm

1918.
646»T9y7
UAN8INQ (UPI) .•^[placed on Conti'al time by the Michigan Mtould rather flght Ugiiiature. \ then fewHch when feat time ia ,*‘In IfMr thie city of DetroHt the iaaue. '	ft*Mng advantage of a hmne>
According to a Michigan State
Lower Peninaula in the Eaatemi Time Zone and leaving the Ujin per Peninaula on Cmtral time, j
The current fUror over faat time began in 1987 when the ■tate elected not to obaerve D6T In accordance with the federal

Wolverine State reaidento have ignored, reveraed or rebelled iagainat alnu»t evwry attempt to place Michigan in ita natural Central Time Zone or on Daylight Savings Time (DST).
* we
It all started in 188S, said Dr. David I. Verway in a research article in a school newslett^, when Mlch^an was legally
ordinance/' he said. The rest of the state followed suit in 19S1.
ICC IGNORED
"Michigan simply ignored the Interstate Commerce Commission order of 1918, as Detroit had done,^ which placed the entire state in the Central Time &ne," Verway added.
In 1936, he said, the ICC issued an order placing the
That arrangement seemed saUsfactory until Congress established "war time” for tiie entire coimtry by requiring clocks to be set an hour ahead of standard thne.
,, "The Michigan Legislature acted swiftly to frustrate implementation of that law 1^ shifting to Central standard Time," Verway reported. "After the war, the state went back to Eastern Standard Time."
Police Pay Raise
DETROIT (AP)-Police in Harper Woods will receive 811,000 pnnual salarfea, making them among the highest paid In the natlop. The Detroit suburb’s city council approved the pay hike Monday night. The pay raise becomes effective July 1, 1970.
'
Uniform Time Act of 1908. But | in returning all of outstate the decision was suspended;Michigan (outside the Detroit when fait-time forces were area) to the Central Standard successful in petitioning for a Time Zone and observing referendum.	Dayllsht time throughout the
' DST has since been observed state."
idary between ' Eastern Central time cones.
♦S' ;.-w .'i
In Michigan pending outcome of the vote. Certified totals showed test time losing but a recount is now under way.
WWW
He said part of the problem is that the easternmost part of the state lies on the median which serves as tile theoretical boun-
' "Although every major city in ' the state except Port Huro»<Usa ' naturally in ttie Centra) stas, Detroit, becaiws of Us itrOng conunerciai linkqe with dties east of' Midtigan, has gpod reason for prefacing tQ obs^e Eastern time," Verway saiiti'
Verway suggested the "hap-i plest possible solution might lie'
OMUDAtlYJO-lO^^
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
r—-rTiiifiiiiliniu
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SALE! EAR JEWELS
2 PiWtfor 94*
Fruehauf Exec
Gets MESC Post
LANSING (AP)-Raymond M. Lyons, 35, Grosse Pointe vice president for the industrial relations at Fruehauf Corp, Tuesday was named to the Michigan Employment Security Commission, it was announced by acting Gov. William MilUken.
Lyons will fill the unexpired term of the late Qiester Cahn, serving until Jan. 8, 1972.
Tax Is Rescinded;
/
Need to Be Studied
WYOMING m - 'Die unbelievable has happened — the city commission rescinded a tax._
Wyoming’s City Commission Monday night rescinded the city’s income tax so that a special finance committee could determine if the tax is really needed.
WWW
The tax would have brought labout $1.4 million to the city.
DitamutPrice — Chargelt .
Sparkling selection, pierced, pierced looks, goldtones!
AAEN'S, BOYS' RAINBOOTS
2w44
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1.38
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Our Reg. 1.78 — 4 Day*
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Per Print
AmiANCIOWT.
74e for devolopiiir 12 exposure roll, 18e each print. Shop Kmart.
Our Reg. 4t7c 4 Day$ Only Non-foaming type. Concentrated 16-ounces. By Fisk!
58c €uid68c
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ea.
Fisk and other top makes, brand new, for gas economy!
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dihvmOmly
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ftiL b^ed anamel on 1** t^ aM, ytayl mblded
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^paoeeralt' ntpai^milatioii anakw It 10 times wanner than wool, j^ond for poondl lt*s a camp V stadium blanket, groundHslotb, poncho, wintUi^k; 56x84” ajacf'k^ to fit hunting coat i^ketl' ' saaHtma««Sie«a*>
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83

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Over 35 Affiliated ShidlM Ceott-te-coait and Wodd Wide
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Just Weit of Eliaabath Lk. Rd. at Highland
682-^1040
t
A
A former Royal Oak Township supervisor w^ o yesterday pleaded guilty to accepting a bribe will testify against four codefendants In a case stemming from grand j|uy indictments 2M years ago. ^ Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett said a {potion will be filed to have Edward Kennedy endorsed as a witness in the trial of the others when it begins Tuesday before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.	’*
Official Guif^, to Testify in Bribery Case
Ziem accepted Kennedy’s plea and set his sentencing for Feb.
18.
Kennedy admitted to receiving a bribe by a public offirial, punishable by up to 10 years in prison.
BROUGHT CHARGES
Circuit Judge Philip Pratt brought the charges aga|nst Kennedy and the other four in June 1966, while Serving as a grand juror in an investigation into crime and corruption in-the township.
The four others aCepsed, of bribery and conspiring to commit bribery are former Royal Oak Township Trustee Marshall Taylor, Tatum Eason, then chairman of the townsMp’s poverty program, and two,officers of the Atlas Sand Co., Carmen Jacoboni and Angelo Delesanto, both of Detroit.
★ ★ ★
It was alleged in the indictments that Jocoboni and Delesanto paid $2,650 to four township officials, including Kennedy and Taylor, in return for the purchase and removal of sand from the township and th« extension of their contract.
Several other indictments were leveled against Kennedy during the yearlong inquiry, but most of the charges still are pending. The grand jury ended in June 1966.	’
Kennedy was found guilty in two of the cases that have gone to trial so far. In rnie of tbOn, however, his comdetion for perjury was later overturned'by the Michigan Court of Appeals. The other conviction on conspiracy and bribery involving a demolition firm is pending in the review court.
_ witli-
Calcinatm
IncinsraifMr
REAL GONE...	i
when Caldnatu’z'Tnteitif Flame” makee 79% moilH trash and garbage dtemauf*' than other dlB{XMalmettaodfti> Gone too are amoka mad odor. Let na riiow ^ Izwr Calrinator takaa teril t and garbage problem oat «t your hands.	If
121"
fnm S-pe. *tai«l«M MmI Kilekvn
t'
ihikImii* oI a CeWeeWr •ter. UMHmI
u w. umam j t u
..TrZiMmS*mnt4A '
-
A
n, j
. By MARY SUNDSTROM Fiv« hundred beginners! All out for their first adventure into ^ the wonderful world of skiing, r. It ' was bitter cold last r Wednesday night as they lined |. up, 10 at a time, for their first I Pontiac Press Ski School lesson at Mt. Holly Ski Area, 13536 S. '^Dhcie, Groveland Township.
Certified instructors under the Indirection of Stan Kosha, head of t file Mt. Holly Ski School, taught ^‘ the beginners how to put on
their	skis,	how	to hold	their
poles, ami how to walk on the flat,
★	★	*
Also	included	in the	first
lesson, is learning to turn on the flat, sidestep up the ^ hill, then to turn on the hill.
STARTING. POSITIONS
Finally, beginners learn the aiowplow position, and begin to start gliding, skidding, tumbling and rushing down the hill.
★	♦	★
Patient instructors praised
those who made it down the hill successfully,' dust off those who didn’t and called out, “bend ze kiiees,” “pull hi your fanny,” and “lean forward, — keep your weight on the balls of your feet.”
★ ★ ★
They fell, collided and got up to try again, laugbting all the time. Most had boots or gloves or ski pants filled with snow, but they forged on for more, grinning over their chattering teeth.
1 “Watch out!” yelled one snow bunny, swooping crazily down the hill. She explained that the only way she could stop was to fall down or run into someone. Luckily, no one was seriously injured.
EARLY RETREAT Some of the would-be skiers gave up the slopes early, retreating to the Mt. Holly I^ge Bar, to warm up.
★
The bar’s atmosphere was quite congeniel. All comers
were immediate friends with at least one thing in common — “We’re learn^ how to ski!” The garb was not outlandish; some wore bluejeans, but one stiff-legged girl said she wouldn’t wear them again skiing — her jeans were frozen solid.	‘
The next lesson for Pontiac Press Ski School ticket holders will include a review of the first lesson, and the snowplow turn — and practice, practice, practice.
Due to the large number of people enrolled in the January sessioi (700), Pontiac Press Ski School tickets will be honored both Wednesday and Thursday nights for the remainder of the month.
A qiedal booth will be set up these ni^ts in the Mt. Holly Lodge where skiers may trade their coupons for lesson and tow tickets.
★ ★ ★
A second beginner session of
the school starts Feb. 5, and there are still plenty of openings. Those interested may call The Pontiac Press, ski school extension, for further information.
★ ★ ★
Class lessons are $2.50 each, and a special ski equipment rental price offers skis, boots and poles for $2.25 for the evening.
The school is open to all persons in The Pontiac Press Area.
\ THIS IS YOUR LEFT SKI — Instructor kmer Zanier gives Mrs. Pat Musgraves of [E. Rutgers, her first lesson in naming ski
equipment. Mr. and Mrs'. Terry Kaines of 3^ Percy King, Waterford Township, observe.
SKI jBOOTS THAWING — Joanne Einglish ^(left) of 201 ^mmerce, Commerce Township, and Suii’bh Kinkade of 7137 Wedworth, Waterford Township, exchange ski stories
while warming near the lodge fireplace, with Richard Gray of 815 Baldwin, Oi^CH'd, and Stanley Feldman (ri|ght) of 558 Clarkston, Orion Township.
I* ■
. ' \

l>.
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. JANUAHY l6, 1969
junior Editors Quli on
FIRE
RIGHT/ 9Ur mtACTUY WHAT •5 IT

, LAN8IN0 (UH) - Force# supportlnf • comtltuUonal amendment to lower the Michigan) voting age from 21 to 18 feel they are stronger, by far, than ever befi^e.
11)^*ve introduced a resolu* tlon in the newly convened State Legislature to get the pro* position on Uie 197Q general election ballot.
* ★ ★
Three years ago, a similar amendment lost by 500,000 votes at the polls. But sponsors of the effort aren’t disheartened.
“Attitiides have changed since then,” said Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D-Detroit, chief author of the new amendment. “The Influence of the young in the 1968 presidential campaign has helped a lot."
\'
iower Voting Age
I Presently only four states -*> Oeorgia, Kentucky, Alaska and Hawaii >— allow persons under 21 to vote, though all U. $. presidents since Harry Truman have advocated ext^lng the franchise t o ISroars-olds. President-eiect Richard M. Nixon also favors a lower voting age.
*	★	*
“These young people are mature enough to hold a Job, pay taxes, go to war, get married, appear in adult courts, be sued and make wills,” said Vaughn.
“So it is inconsistent that we do not let them become In-i volved in the vital responsibility of voting.”
★	*	*
Opponents of a lower voting
age argue that 18-, 19* and 20-year-olds are generally too Immature to cast ballots intelligently.
* * *
Vaughn is certain the 1969 Legislature will put the question on the ballot. It takes a two-thifds vote In each house to put a constitutional amendment before the voters. Gov,-to-be William G. Mitliken, a Republican, and Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, a Democrat, support the effort.
‘ADULT EDUCATION’
Vaughn said this time sponsors of the amendment plan an extensive “adult education" campaign to inform voters of the proposition’s merits and dispel myths.
“The whole key to this thing
lies in educating adults as to the ability and knowledge of our young people today," he said.
★ * ★
“It’s very frustrating t o young people when they go out and work for a candidate and then aren’t allowed to vote for him. I’m sure If they were given the right to vote, it would do a great deal to close the generation	gap	and	channel
their energies into constructive areas.”
★	★	*
Vaughn said House Speaker William A. Ryan of Detroit is working	closely	with	him	in
setting up a committee to coordinate the informational drive.
★	*	♦
“We plan to use the talents of
I’,,.
our youth in this campaign,” 1^ ’ said. “We hope every voter In this state will be contacted at least one by a young person so - < that person can rea]li« how important an issue this is."
Sign Is Deflated
LOUISVILLE, Ky, ur> - Pass-Ing motorists got a smile out of a truck stalled on an express* way here when they saw a sign painted on a panel reading; “Front End Specialists.” w ★	★
The truck was stalled on the expressway because both of its front tires were flat.
QUESTION: Is fire a solid, a liquid or a gas?
ANSWER: Fire Is mysterious; for something so comforting, it can hurt you so much. It doesn’t seem like a thing, and yet it can destroy solid things in a remarkably short time. A primitive girl and boy, squatting in front of their fire, may have thought of it in the same way Jeannie and Terry are thinking in our drawing.
The ancients had many theories and myths concerning fire.
It was not understood until 1774, when the great French chemist Lavoisier demonstrated its true nature. We know today that all the natural thinp around us are to be classed as either matter or energy.
Fire is a form of chemical energy, giving off light and heat. It is produced when the oxygen of the air, which is a form of matter, is combined with some burnable fuel, such as paper, wood or coal, also forms of matter.
But the fire whldi bums them is not matter but chemical energy, so we can not speak of it as h^ng either a solid, a liquid or a gas. The discovery of fire wm one of the most important and useful ever made. But fire can be extremely dangerous: neve^ play with it.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Year* book if yout question, mailed on a^stcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
He Felt Like a King— but He Was Too Square
By JOE WING Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - Back in Lincoln, Nebr., where I come from, there used to be an old cigar stwe, not far frcnn tire center of town, that featured chess and sandwiches.
out a little. But I never did get up the nerve to play chess there.
PULL OF CHESS It was only natural, nevertheless, that when I came to New York I should gravitate to the chess parlor on the third floor , ,	of a dingy old building near the
The sandwiches were all right)center of town at 42nd an^l and you could get a pretty good i Broadway: I still go there, lunch for two bits but the chess There, after pushing through was extraordinary. Nothing crowds of tourists and mincing cloistered about it.	homosexuals and gawkm and
★ ★ ★
To play in that company, the special skills required were temporary deafness, to shut out the exhortations of kibitzers, and ability to Rgure out chess combinations under the pressure of outsppkm heckling.
ladies on the prowl, you find a large bare room lighted by unshaded bulbs and strewn vrift chess tables and players and empty coffee cups and kibitzers. ★ w w
You can buy samlwiches at the parlor, too, and while away
If you were a weak character evening watching diaracters you might even find the thrust and parry across the kibitzers moving the pieces i<w| chess boards, at 40 cents an you.	'	I hour apiece, wdiile taking an
occasional glance at other
Wheil the proprietor decided characters straggling into ’'the to make the-best of a raucous gjj.jjg niovies across the street, situation by chwging a ®i Some of the players look as if game, the customers thinned
Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP)-Fifteen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list.
The list Includ^ three men from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
ASMV	. ,.
INOtANA — l»«C. 4 Uwrwct J. Zeller, WadMVffl*. . -
MAaiNaeenet _
MliSOUai - WC. Cirl W. $t*rB Jr.,
**6h?o'*— We. WIMlim B. P»rk*r III, Warrtfi. .
Died of wounds:
MiCmOAN - Me. iwnM s. MMciwtt, Iran Mawmih.	.	, j
ChangiM from missing to dead —hostile:
A«**Y	*
ILUnoll Me. Lm B. Woora Jr., ^ MH^ieAN > W U. Dawalaa A. WW
hUssing in action:
wqjSiarlat B.^Mr, SMC. 4 Bdaar w. wftliam* Jr„ (*M. Artliiir\. -
Dim nol) da A remit of hos^ld action:'' . '	*
'ABMV.
ILLMOII - SMC. 4,SWrM«a M. Dare ''I^DiASSr- l»ac. I OenaW W. irown.
MMIaw). '	^
MIMNBfOTA » SSIC. 4' Wa«M J> Iwart, t| pitTl
NOR atai$.
DAKOTA '- Pfc. Patar Bln-^ -"KS l «ieiwai f ui*.
they might feel more at homo in the Bowery. Others are aggressive types from the SevenQi Avenue garment district around the comer. Or college students who have brought time clocks to simulate tournament conditions. There are also business men relaxing . . . uiddentified strays .. . and me.
BRAVES *A GAME
After some thousands of hours spent on the weaker side of a chess board, I have the .nerve now to ask the. man in charge to arrange a game for me. “Beginner?” he asks.
' “About medium,” I reply cautiously.
He ,, points to a haggard, unshaven, rumpled old man, who sizes me up quickly .
“Dollar t game,” Iw says.
I know Immediatd^ I've had it. Anybody uhder those glaring lights who proposes a dollar a game certidnly has no, ax* pectation of lostaig his dollar.
TOfMK ms QUEEN
But it’s Friday night And you’re rich so you accept the challenge. The game hasn’t advanced 10 moves befoke you're In' more difficultlea than jrott can account for. Ton more, , bo grabs your queen and It’s aO
OV«P.
“Qottt eat(^ a train,’' you aqjlain hurriedly despifo Us protests, dropping a dollar bin and starting down the two nnelly flights of steps. And
OHIO Mrt.*'«Sw^aii^..Avoiw'goInir the subway you wopdor Missinj not hs fi result of hos* jii iBst 35 ttf io tile action:	. you haven’t pushed aside less
MK. 4_Wjiiw. WlllUnw Jr«
Chli.
PMMEIIs EllfVWI .At
you haven’t pusi ^ essential matters, Ilka holding down a Job, add really Uuurpened tm on your Umbs.

/".V
iil
fill Suffer
' ‘ PALERMO, ffldly W ~ Thou-sands are sUU homeless, 0ght>-Ing cold and humidity in shacks,
. ' tents and prerabricated shelters 9 a year after a devastating earthquake struck western • ' Sicily.
Nearly 300 persons were \ killed by the quake JSn. 15, 1968. Several towns were flat* tened, and the already deeply " depnuMed ectmomy of the area suffered a disastrous blow.
Quake refugees blame offlcial f' red tape foi; Bolding up rebuild'
Tot Set Free ’ in Kidnap Try
Pair 'Chickened Out/ ^^Gof No Ransom Cash
- WHITTIER, Calif. 0P» - “Two ' bad men" who kidnaped Paula Ann McGinnis released the 2^-yeaisild girl unbanned Tuesday hl(dit y without receiving any ransom.
Her fatter, Frank McGinnis, said he received a telephtme call demanding $200,000 ransom a short time after two men, posing as teleidi(«e repairmen, abducted the tot Tuesday. Thay left the housekeeper txamd. •
“Two bad men took me," the girl t(dd ter puents after she was found wandering along .a street in tearby Lah^ada less than 12 hours after her abduction.
“They aiq>arently diickened out," sidd McGinnis, owner oi a aipall tool and machine com-pany..
PARENTS NOT HOME
McGinnis was at work, and his wife was shewing when tt% learned of the kidnaping.
He said the first fdione call came soon after he returned home.
★ ★ ♦
“They told me the baby was all ri^t, and to get $^,000 together,” he said. “They called back three or four times, but didn’t rejdy when we said, ‘heUo.V’
He said he received no % structions 'oh hpw to p^ llth ransom. Ndws of the abd^oo was carried widely, but nothing was said of a ransom. ’1HEYPAN1CKEIT
“They must rhave panicked when ^y, heard nothing about the ransohi," said McGinnis.
The men‘ up Mrs. Ruth Mitchell, 58, W<H*e taking the blonde tot wte was clad in a light blue sleeper outfit.	|
The housekeeper freed herself j in about half an hour and notifled police.
ing of their towns. They say that i after the first months (d quick and eMcient gpvemm^t action, they have ^n nearly forgotten.	,
To emphasize their difficulties, thousands staged a 48-hour general strike in the quake area Tuesday and today. ESSENTIAL NEEDS The main problems of the shanty towns are water, electricity and mud. The water is scarce because the towns are built in c^ien fields, uhere there are no aqueducts. Water supplies come mainly from nearby communities Electricity is being supplied to the refugees free by the state-run electricity agency. The refugees contend the maximum poww allowed is not enough. They have offered to pay to get mwe, but say red tape is holding up the request. ★ ★ ★
When stoves are plugged in at night to heat the shacks, the light goes off.
“Sometimes it takes up to week or 10 days to get the lig^ back," said farmer Iflno D’Antbni. “In some commuid^ ties a compromise solution had been reached, with each sbadi using its stove every secemd night. So we have one warm night and one cold me.
RAIN
When it rains, the situation is tragiCi The roads become mud fields, .the tents are full
of
water, and communications come to a near halt.
The ItaUan government has announced plans for reconstruc-tim (d 'the area. Two large cities are scheduled to replace the several scattered towns destroyed by the quake. Towns mdy damaged will mpand mi sMer grounds. .
★ ★ ★
The plans include the c<m-sfruction of industries capable of pulling the area out of its economic slump. There will be an airport, improved port facilities and new roads with two highways. The work is scheduled to start later this year and be completed in 1977.
(AdvMtItMnmt)
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9; Tuesday, Wednesday till 5:30. Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Madison open every night till 9.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUAHY 1.5. 10m>
New Lab Head at St. Joseph
A new director of clinical laboratories at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has been named.
,He is Dr. William C. Swatek, pathologist and director of laboratories at both the Leland Memorial Hospital, Riverdale, Md., and the Washington Sanitarium and Hospital, Tako-ma Park, Md., since 1958.
it -k it
Dr. Swatek, 48, replaces Dr Julius Rutzky who resigned last September.
Dr. Swatek has immediately become involved in the planned relocation of the present laboratory facilitiss at St. Joseph to the new laboratories now under construction.
★
He previously served a s pathologist and director of laboratories of Framingham (Mass.) Union Hospital from 1954 to 1958.
Nominations Now Open for News Awards
Nominations are now open for the various awards to be given by the Inter American Press Association for journalistic achievements during the year
1968.
The lAPA^-Tom Wallace Awards	are confined	t o
newpapermen and publications in the United l^tes and Canada, and are given for outstanding work in behalf of inter-American friendship and understanding.
★ ★ ★
The	award for	a
newspaperman consists of $500 and a scroll, while that for a publication is a special plaque.
The IA P A -Mergenthaler Awards, which given each year with the of a grant from the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, go to newspapermen and publications in the Atpericas outside the United'States and Canada.
CATEGORIES
Each individual award consists of a scroll and $500, and the categories are as follows:
1 For defense of freedom of the press.
2. For meritorious public service in behalf of the community through editorials, feature articles or columns.
3.	For meritorious public
service in behalf of the community through newswriting or| reporting.	j
4.	For meritorious work by a
cartoonist.	|
5.	For meritorious work by a photographer.
The publication which has most distinguished itself for it.s work in behalf of the community will receive a bronze plaque.
Entries should be sent to Carlos Jimenez, Manager, Inter American PreSs-Association, 667 Madison Avenue, New York N.Y. 10021, before March l
1969.	’ i
Milliken Proclaims Day for Ukrainians
LANSING (UPI) - Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken hds proclaimed Jan. 22 as “Ukrainian Independence Day” in Michigan. ”
Hie proclamation marks the 51st aniiiversary of the unification of the Ukraine.
★ *' ★
“Despite the Communist yoke upon them, the Ukrainian people have not acce^i^ defeat and continue to wage a struggle for freedom and national ind^n dffioce,” the inwdamatirm read
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OTHER STORES IN DETROIT »ANN ARBOR • FLINT • JACKSON • PORT HURON • TOLEDO

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY U. I»«9
B-M.
EXPLOSION APTERMATH — An underground pipeline exploded at the Lima, Ohio, sewer plant late Monday, causing an estimated 1200,000 damage to the plant. Almost 8,000 persons were evacuated in the city
after sewers filled with crude oil and fumes spread over a large area. More than 1,000 homes were endangered and 1,800 persons spent Monday night in schools, an armory and a Salvation Army facility.
Italian Filhr) Makers Invade Russia
""
'iJtf A
MOSCOW, - (AP) - Lured by low costs and spectacular settings, Italian film producers have come to Russia to make
four movies featuring such stars as aaudia Cardlnale and Sophia Lor^
Miss Cardinale is in “The Red Tent,” an adventure story now being shot. The other pictures are scheduled to begin shooting this year.
★ ★ *
A Joint Italian-Soviet production of “Waterloo" will star Rod Steiger as Napoleon. Its producer Dino de Laurentis is also planning to film Alexander Pushkin’s love story “Dubrovsky,” and has asked Julie Christie and Warren Beatty to star.
The fourth picture is “I Gira-soli” (“The Sunflowers”), a drama starring Miss Loren and Marcello Mastroianni.
the real-life head of a 1928 Italian dirigible crew stranded in the arctic after a crash and rescued by a Soviet crew.
Nobile is a controversial figure because he left the survivors to try to bring help, and was later accused of cowardice.
and
“It is a great part,” Finch says. “It brings into question the whole concept of courage.” Having spent Christmas in the West, Finch is to resume shooting in Moscow this month. Miss Cardinale is due here later this month to complete her scenes.
PLAYS NURSE
FINCH STARS
In “The Red Tent,” which began filming last February, London- born actor Peter Finch stars as Ge.i. Umberto Nobile,
She plays a Norwegian nurse in love with one of the crewmen, played by Soviet actor Edict Marseivich. The film’s producer is Miss Cardinale’s husband. Franco Cristaldi.
sons,” “Dr. Zhivago,” “Lawrence of Arabia”.
The Italians producing “Redj Tent” have learned that the So-i viet way of making films, whilel relatively cheap, takes much| longer than in the West.	j
“I really dig working with! them,” says associate producer! Paul Maslansky, an American,! “but you have to get used to the bureaucratic, slow process. j
‘DIFFERENT CONFUSION’ “It’s a different kind of confusion from the individual panic you get in the West, making a picture. The Russians are very patient. 'I'hey can wait for a river to freeze. ”
One frozen scene was shot near the Baltic port of Tallin. “Usually such shots are incredibly expensive, but here it was not,” Maslansky said.
save money, while achieving i creating the famous battle, hta spectacular effects, is to use the I brother Luigi said.
Soviet army for extras. The| The battle scene will be made army made up many of the „„ the Czechoslovak border In 15,000 red-banner-waving, cheer-j the Soviet Ukrainian city of ing Russians used in a dramatic I Uzhgorod.
Leningrad crowd scene to show!	mnFrTnn
the departure of a Soviet rescue	DIRECTOR
ghip	This scene alone will cost |S
When completed the Western
version of the film will run mill on, he said. The Italians about 2'/2 hours “but the Rus-^
Sian version will be more than'
three hours,” Maslamsky said. R«"darchuk who gained exp^ ence with battle scenes in
pic-
Rus.sian “War and Peace,”
Among other top names connected with it are Soviet director Mikhail Kalatozov, famed for “'The Cranes are Flying,” and British scriptwriter Robert Bolt, of “A Man for All Sea-
Total cost of the film is $13 million, he added. With the Italian share about half of that, it is comparatively little for such a lavish production.
One of the ways the Italians
“They’re used to longer
Dr.,.	<'nlical-.success
While the Italians are attract-	y, ,
cd to the joint venture with Mos- ®
cow's film studio, Mosfilm, be-	*	*	*
cause of low costs and spectacu-	Dubrovsky, the other 1969
lar settings, the Soviet interest	Laurentis production to be
in the joint production is appar- jointly inade with Mosfilm, will
ently more ideological. H’s a	m Russia and Italy and
chance to encourage the making directed ^ Soviet film maker
of a Western movie in which Grigory ^hukhrai, who did
Russians look heroic	“Ballad of a Soldier.”
★	*	*	In “I Girasoli,” to be pro-
In the second joint venture duced by her husband Carlo “Waterloo” Italian producer De Ponti, Sophia Loren plays an Laurentis has received Soviet Italian wife who comes to Rus-permission to use a full division sia searching for her missing of Soviet troops — 12,000, — for soldier husband after World three summer months of re- War II.
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Moll Store Is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. - Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads
I 4. iRL >	9 9 f § t, t B i I at Bt Bt BBht I t t i. B
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THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. WEDNESDAV. .lANHARV 1.5. 1969
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EVERYONE'S INVITED - Showtime 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday. See the world of the furure, in the great new '69 models. See new luxury and glamour, new dash and verve, in the beautiful new 1969 automobiles. See special displays, too, of engines and transmissions. See the latest built-in safety features, the products of advanced automotive engineering. See them all this week and next, in the climeitically-controlled Pontiac Mall.
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Autobahn Motors, Ino. Spartan Dodgo John MoAuliffo Fonl, tnb. Matthosrs-Hargroavos, Ino.
Oakiand J^lnttfer-nyniouth, Inc.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. JANUARY l.V 1069
s Aufo Show Starts Tomorrow
By DIANNE DUROCHER
For auto enthusiaato the sight, sound and even the smell of a brand new car holds a unlque\ifascinaUon. Even the average spectator is interested in novel designs.
About 65 models of 1969 automobiles will be on display beginning tomorrow at the Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake at Telegraph, for the Mail’s 7th annual Auto l^ow.
* * * ' ,
The show, which runs through Jan. 25, is sponsored by the Pontiac Automotive Trade Dealers Association. Exhibition hours will be concurrent with those of the Mall.
“We intend to give the people of Pontiac and the area an
opportunity to view the new cars in the most convenient possible manner,” said Cy Pearlman, general sales manager for Jerome Cadillac Co. and president of the Pontlad Automotive Trade Association.
He added that salesmen will be on duty at all times at each display.
In addition to the new models, there will be displays of new car parts contribute^ by the various automotive, plants.
Pearlman expressed appreciation for the cooperation given by Mall resident manager Mrs. Ruth McCarthy in coordinating the show.
Dealers participating in the show are Autobahn Motors, Inc.,
1765 S. Telegraph; Matthews-Hargreaves, Inc., 691 Oakland; Jerome Cadillac Co., 675 Saginaw; Pontiac Retail Store, 65 University; Best Oldsmobile, 550 Oakland; and Grimaldi Import Car Co., 980 Oakland.
Others include Grimaldi.Buick Opal Co., 210 Orchard Lake; Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 724 Oakland; John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., ^0 Oakland; Spartan Dodge, Inc., 855 Oakland; and Hillside Lincdn-Mercury.Inc., 1250 Oakland.
Big-Car Buyer Key Target
By CHARLES C. CAIN
DETROIT (AP) - The new car buyer with big car tastes
right off the bat,” an AMC of- buzzer to alert a driver who
ficial said.	opens his door while the car’s
Detroit auto circles are not!headlights are on.
and a pocketbook to match is too concerned about increased!	*	*	★	j
the main target of auto com- price tags. They believe the| Chrysler’s Town and Country panics this year.	iAmerican people, tajcing note ofjline comes up with a roof air
Length and luxury are the<jncreased wages negotiated by deflector which blows a con-key words in describing the newjthe United Auto Workers Union stant stream of air over the top-of-line 1969 offerings of the and increased costs of rear window to keep it from
four U.S. auto companies.
★ ★ ★
Two years ago,‘so-called personalized cars like t h e Mustang got most of the attention in new car planning; last year it was the intermediate sized cars.
This time around, the big car Is in the spotlight.
TWO EXAMPLES The big Imperial Chevrolet, for example, is the longest car Chewy every built — five inches longer than a year ago; American Motors’ Ambassador has four inches more in its length and wheelbase.
The trend toward long hoods and short decks w h 1 c devdqied in the industry three years ago is now much more pronounced. Pontiac claims the loi^est hood in the industry in its new Grand Prix J model; Cadillac says its hood is inches longer than a year ago.
★ ★ ★
One thing certain is that the man who pilots an airplane will feel rii^ht at h<»ne when he climbs behind the wheel of most of the 1969 autos. The trend is towards new airplane cluster type arrangement of instruments with all the dials and knobs grouped within easy reach of the driver. B&ket seats add to the airplane motif in many ears.	''
Ford, for example, pofots out that its new airplane panel arrangement has given it more leeway in designing the rest of the datOiboard so that ft seems to taper off, leaving more leg ro«n for the one or two other people who might be riding on the front seat.
★ ★ ★
Much of the estimatied>>4l billion that the industry spent in bringing its new cars to market was spent on new bodies for the big cars and for jazzed up, smarter interiors fcx* all cars.
Safety remains a strong word although it did not get as much attention as it did a year ago when the auto companies really went on a safety kick. CUSTOMER COMFORT this time around, customer comfwt is a big item and the industry dangles many an option before him.
As has become the tradition in the industry, companies show little hesitation in borrowing each others’ ideas.
★ ★ ★
The concealed windshield wiper blades, which Pmitiac introduced two years ago, are available on competitive cars this time; Ford’s swingout station wagon tailgate, which opens either up and down or sideways is obtainable this time on some other wagons.
Head rests are the big item on the safety front for 1969 so far qs federal requirements are
materials, are ready to. accept them.
WARRANTY CUTBACKS Another • item in the customers’ future seems almost certain to be a reduction.in new car warranties under which the auto ccmipanies guarantee parts of the car against wear. Industry leaders generally feel they have overextended themselves in such warranties.
Something old, something new, something borrowed . . . might well be the theme of Detroit’s auto firms for 1969.
★ ★ ★
For example, vent windows are passe this time around . . “New” are ventless windows which were standard as recently as in the days ji^t before World War II.
The argument for ventless windows ii that the car is quieter and that the air conditioning and other types of ventilation systems installed in autos function bettter with,.^a solid window.	;
★ ★ ★
If you remember back to the 90s and 40s when auto locks were on the steering wheel post, you will be perfectly at home in many of the 1969 cars.
The new GM cars, for example, has an Ignition switch built into its new energy absorbing steering column. When the key is in the off position, both the steering mechanism and transmission arelocked.
GM JUMPED GUN This is a federal standard which will go into effect on 1970 cars but GM jumped the gun a year. Federal men who have pushed the idea say half the cars stolen had keys left in the ignition switch by a careless driver. Under the new system, with the steering wheel and transmission both locked, will find thievery more difficult.
Among safety items sure to get a lot of consideration from potential car buyers are GM’s improved energy absorbing steering column and side impact bars cm many of its cars.
A * w
The steering column has been improved so that in the event of an accident the c o 1 u m h telescopes even more readily than it did last year.
The side .impact bar Is a concealed two inch wide steel beam designed to take much of the impact in event of a smashup NEW FORD FRAME Ford has a new energy absorbing frame in which, in event of a severe impact, much of the energy would be expended in bending the front part of the frame. It is lossely referred to as a collapsible front end but Ford people prefer to call it an impact concerned. Others i n v o 1 v	frame,
reflectors on the side of the car' Among the host of standard
becoming dusty or water covered.
★ ★ ★
Dodge Polara features a third headlight positioned right in the middle of the radiator, controlled by the driver and available to him when he needs extra light on fnSeways or especially dark roads. It <q>erates only on low beams so it should not be bothersome to oncoihihg drivers.
CONCEALED ANTENNA Pontiac provides a concealed
radio antenna, a tiny wire which runs through its windshield and connects at the lower end of the windshield to the radio itself. It is billed as an industry first.
* * ★
These are just a few of the options to tickle your car buying fancy and get you in the mood to reach for your wallet,
Nearly 106 million driver’s licenses were in force at the end of 1968, according to the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. This represents 12 million more drivers than there were five years earlier, an annual growth of 2.4 million.
POLISHING FOR SHOW — Preparing for the Auto Show beginning Thursday at Pontiac Mall ^ Johme Cadillac Co. employes (from left), salesmen Patrick Stoglin,
Ppnllac Prtu PMta
Lee Lemoreax and Andrew McIntyre, sales manager Cy Pearlman and service manager Anthony Jerome.
and a rubber necked fuel tank for better fuel retention and for prevention of spills.
RECEPTION A QUESTION
Auto men assert that only about SO per cent of motorists use this federally required seat belts and wonder how big a reception the head rests would . get;
In some cars, head rests look like an extention of the back of the front seat; in others, they lo(^ more like the pillow type rest the barber slides under your head when he is giving you p ibave.
American Motors is installing Imd rests right friun the first 1818 car flint roUed off the line,
items and options offered as bait to car buyers this year, here are a few examples . . .
* ♦ ★
Thunderbird has an electric powered sun roof which slides towards the rear of the car when the motorist gets the urge for fresh air.
Pontiac, among others, has an electrified rear window deicer which looks like a strand of tiny toaster wire running ao-oss the biack window.
American Motors offers a 990 V8 engine with a four barrel carburetor as an option on the AMX and Javelin. It is the hottest engine ever offered by American Motors. AMC dropped all convertibles from its line
fvun flliCMigh the federal regula-jthis year as Industry reports
tloa reqolnris that such in itMlatioac be made m all car mida after Jaa. 1. "We figured «a might aa «e0 get Itdrted
continued to show cmvertible sales on the decline.
° Plymouth is among those which have installed a warning
Custom Auto Loaois
With ail the different models and options available these days, you can practically design your own car. '
At Community National, that goes for auto loans too. You get individual attention, low bank rates, and a payment plan tailored to your budget And you can arrange your loan at your dealer's or et any of CNB'o 20 officot.
Custom auto loans—another reason why you should bank at Community National ... Most people do!	ExpwiiMntal Pontiae—Th» OmshM
National I Bank
Offices in Oakland and Macamb Ceunfift Bonk at Community ... Most ptepio del
Mombor FOIC
WEU HAVE LOWER PRICES AND BETTER SELECTIONS FOR YOU!
it's Show Down Tim* At AAotthows-Harg reaves Prices are down and We Will Moteh or Beat Any Bonafied Deal You May Have Now!
Be sure to come to our Big Bargain Spree Special Eventl When you get here, look for all the special June*in*January prices on all of our new 1969 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks PLUS .	. Over 200
Used Cars and Trucks to sdect from!
1969 Camaro 2-Door Hardtop
Equipment Included: Automatic Transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, vinyl top, seat belts, V8 engine, head rests, shoulder harness, back-up lights, rodio and heater, side-view
Only
4
plus tax and
tranafar
1969 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Hardtop
Equipment included: 255 horse V8 engine, automatic transmission, factory dir. Vinyl top, power steering, pushbutton radio, whitewall tires, heater, seat belts, shoulder harness, head rest, side-view mirror, back-up lights.
1969 Chevelle Super Sport
plus tax and tranafar
Equipment Included: 325-396 engine* power steering, vinyl _ roof,
view mirror, belted white stripe tires, ba^k-up lights.
Now Only
plus tax and transfer

THE PONTIAC PRKSS. 'VTJJXKSnA V. IIA Hp
I fuel Result of Complex Enterprise’
" '1 ^	Mr mmHiiatmri
Qmtl i2M BMp» iMrretojBf, cliiic it'ctoUHiai to ito
Im «f noior fiMt i mmtei 0ul S9 3^au%‘ 0 trnmuto m [ o«to fli, e^ioriiaf fliel foratei to toe top. 0odkmd ink and iaii«, that fiipiid as fad. todaj' has fiffinm* a compto scieitific cdtoffrtoe.
fa toe idnrto(H7% this con-fanstoioR (gasoUne molecules i, k] separated cbonically. Ci»-l4n-inafa mdecu^. not onmt-chetBical additives, are otoil, as gasdine piff-to the newest stattoo, 2d per cent is origmal ooofkn-J si|ian; SO per cant is man-
Autos' Impact Is Widespread
Thousands of Firms Holp to Supply Ports

TEST MOUEL ^ Uto ightneigto platoto modd of a Camaro to a pitotoype lor stmctunl denpL After slatte ffid dynamic tests on the smaU iiKidel. a fuB-actoe protetype is constructed
Law Violators Cause Most of Accidents
By toe Aweckded PreM
The eronomie importance of enpatoes toaf maae-pradace toe oaitMe's cars and eom-j 'inercala] vdneles extends vel! beyond the aetua] production ;Pro«^
I The iadastrs' opntoo SS jfac^toies ia 2K cities to X jstales. Puerto Rico and the Didrkt of Odostoia. These facilittos inclode assembly pirns., parts factories and ! warehouses.
• * *
In atobltoe, toousaoids of otoH’ firms acrora the ctmotry se-ve as suppiters of or^toal equqpa&eto and leptocement parts.
The motca- vd&de iactostry
fy^ Awaeitoed Prm themsdves tharougWy capable
a4iLt compooiids. to Pn««*itoS ^	^	sevices ne^ for
sod; atoHUOdairts aid	if »miryaie Mtowed hipfaiTJic	” handlii^ a car.	,accoitfii^ to recent estinwtes.
to^. to prevmt formation	It’s not always tare	«jx paRT^
" f«. sv«». SS	‘ ■■'
aai cahuietars; ignitiaa con-j ^	****** ^	; avg^y new automooue.
M cnn,»iinds;to k^gaso-^s ^	^	More than IW varieties of
^ SS^e^ttog^ anti-	^	^ alloys are made by the
past X miles per hoiir, a cmt is an>< steel industry to iffo-Most accidents needn't hap- a lethal weapon
ctn^pounds, to remove.
or reduce engine noise wbsi: hid is m^operty burned.
pen. But they do. and in to- How can modem drivers be creasing numbers The reasom sure they are safe on the
duce autOQwtive steels. Capper. ztoc, lead, tin and ahantoum are other important mdals used
4 noMsire	^***^®*®'as varied as the individual inglnravs.
9WUy IS rts oct^nunib^jj^ ^ emotknaliy] They can obey the law at all ®	“
By cnwyapng an unknown fud under spedfic conditions with tods of known oonqxtsitioD the odane nundwr can ie obtained.
The Mgho' the Duntoer, toe h^ier the fuel's anttonock duuwctais&s.
IXk to automotive devetop-meats that create higher com-;®inrS MOOD presskm ratots, companies en-g^ed in fi^ production spend uMDions d dollars yearly to add one more octane numher through the arraqgeoiad d gasofaie molecules to their,
{nngressively sophisticated and espensive inecesses.
* * *
based and the major cause of.times, even if it seems	and lighting systems,
accidents.	senseless to do so; they cam 1«
The toiver wi» takes such continually alert to conditkms	★	♦	*
ymnlinBal lostalHlity behind the arouixi them and drive ac-, During the ooinse of a y^.| wheel k ampfy an aoddent oonfingb^; they cm realize theyithe industry calk on siq^iers loakiQg for some |dace to hap-mi|^ be drivh^ mier an to provide 41 naiOkn gallons of pen.	iemotiand confict and, behrad paints smd lacquers.	l
the wheel, taking it oud on toei Sixty per cent of aQ niMjer!
This type of * h *««k *»
disregards toe aad^ in coiJtesy ttoSi	pinposes.
perilled rationahzatian, mates T~r^y	|14 MiLLiON WtHtKERS
laws to suit the mood.	i	^	.
TTu	I ----------------------- ' About 14 nullK» worters are
I The two hugest t r u c kjemplf^ed in todi^ries built ^registration states arearoimd the manufacture ,
_______L y.	witodistribntiin, servktog and use
b^Jr^ r^l.m,739 and IWK veliidea.lof motor vehicles- .
FTmn IfX the octane numbo'I and freewsiys, looks upcm the cc^*ctively. Togrtbo', they Included are 17 per cent of <d ptwitiwim gaunlmes rose. un- car as an extension (rf hamselfihave 19 per cent of the total, or the 4,850,000 companies doing: til last Deoendxr, fttan 71 to and drives by that tiieory. abwit one of every five trucks business to ti« C.S., or om~ m.l.	: Snce mo^ peoffa consider'to the United States.	sixth of the natioij’s totaL
WE JUST GAVE BACK *174.352.90 LOAN PAYMENTS
We call it an inteiest refwd. Again tins year we art returning 15% of the inletest which each hamwer paid an his loan in 1X8. This nwoey is deposited in the ■emhei's shae account As yon can see, a 15% interest tefend redeces onr already low loan rates evee further.
And Check These Services
On every loan you receive life insurance coverage automatically and at no extra cost
if you are selling your present car yourself, or buying a used car, you are welcome to check the prices in our copy of the deoiers' guide book.
There are no extra charges of any kind — no pre-payment penalty. The same low new car rates apply to used cor loons, too.
Can you griess where most CMC Truck ( Coach Employees finance their cars?
IS IT ANY WONDER?
(formerly
GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION)
933 WOODWARD-PONTIAC Phone 338-4001

SEE THE '69 FORDS AT THE
John AAcAuliffe
FORD
New Facilities Opening Soon
That's right, NEW fociftHM will ho opening in the near fiiiufo Tor your convenience. We will be locateci on S. Telegraph Rood one quarter mile north of the AAiracle AAile Shopping Center. There will be very ample parking space and an enlorg^ showroom together with expanded service facilities.
,	>*d
'■n, \
MeAuliffe Ford
630 OAKLAND AVE.
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★



THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXKSDAV. .lANrARV I.y liHll)
C—8
Mustang Models Added, Ford Is Altered
1
A ^ AsSoi'latcd Press lonK-hood, « h o r t - d e c k pro-Among the new leHtures of- portions of the car. fered by Ford Motor Co. in 1969	*	*
are two	new	models	in the' i; *i	u i	j •
Mmiinnff	lin..	u,.i	Ventlcss	sidc glass,	new dual
fevlLn In the big Ford	simulated side
The following if a breakdown ^ aT “	'
for S"*
kmic-PAk, .	fastback and convertible,
MUSTANt. — One of the mo.st Mustang added a new Mach I _____________...... ....
changed cars of the 1969 linej fastback, which has the option incased wheelbase and over
MUStane is hmepr Iduinr u,.a .. l. aoo	/-i„i_1___.u___j .. ... p .__
colnized Mustang which In-, for the buyer who wants the open air advantages of a convertible while still retaining the solidness of a hardtop.
The sun roof operates on a hidden track between the headliner and the roof.
eludes an extra 55 pounds of insulation to deaden sounds simulated teakwood Instrument panel, an upgraded rear suspension system and personalized Interior an^ exterior trim.
FORD — 'Hie big Ford got a major revision for 1969 with in-all
length and a new S-type, steel, energy-absorbing frame.
The wheelbase was upped two inches to 121 while the over-all height was down about an inch (to 53 5 on the convertible).
★ ★ ★
Mustang Mach I
Mustang is longer lower and of a hot 428-cubic-intfh Cobra comes in hve models - two Jet engine with a special more than in the 1968 model. |handling package Including *	*	*	higher rate front and rear
While its 108-inch wheelbase springs and higher capacity reamains, nearly four inches shock absorbers, have been added to the over all,;	★	*	★
making it 187.4 inches long. The For the fellow with a bigger, Averaging about an inch extra length was on the front pocketbook and a M u st angilonger (214 inches on the two-overhang area, emphasizing the taste. Ford is offering a Lin- door sedan for example), F’ord
has a new body shell, ventless side glass windows new interior trim and an instrument panel that features an airplane type array of instruments and knobs.
The car has a lower profile tire as standard equipment and its track is about an inch wider than a year ago.
Engine options ranee from a 240-c,i.d six to a 429-c.i.d V8 FALCON — Only minor stvl-ing changes were made in the Falcon, whose wheelbase and over-all length remained unchanged. A wran-around front bumper features parking lights and turn signals which are recessed in the bumper.
THUNDERBIRD - An elec-tric-Dowered sun roof is available as an optional item on the ‘69 T-bird whose major specifications are unchanged.
The sun roof feature, operated from a fingertip control on the instrument panel is designed
: Race-Complex j I Work Proceeds
’ After months of delay, work , is proceeding on a new motor racing complex near Long Pond, in Pennsylvania’s northeastern section.
When completed, the Pocono International Raceway will include a 2.5-mile championship oval, a 3-mile Grand Prix road course, a 1.5-mile road course, a three-quarters mite oval and a drag strip.
It will have 10,000 grandstand seats and facilities for 25,000 spectators. Completion is expected in the summer of 1969.
Mustang Convertible
An electrified rear window de-icer is another T-bird option as is a buzzer which sounds if the drivers door is opened while the car headlights are on.
A new transistorized voltage regulator with simplified circuitry is one of the car'.s engineering features.
FAIRLANE — New grilles and dual horizontal headlamps emphasize the low, wide look of the Fairlane whose overall height was lowered about an inch through suspension changes.
Model availability was upped to 16 with the addition of a Cobra two-door hardtop formal and a Cobra fastback.
★ ★ ★
The Cobra grille has a nonglossy racing black sporty look with a coiled Cobra emblem on the front fender.
The car has as standard a 428-c.i.d. V8, four-speed manual transmission and competition suspension including heavy-duty springs and shocks. The Cobra also has wide oval belted tires,
MERCURY - Mercury reshuffled its car line drastically as it aimed at a bigger sjegment of the upper-medtlim price market.
'Hie traditional lines of the Lincoln Continental were transferred to the ‘69 Mercury offerings. Two wheelbases, 121 inches and 124, are included In the new Mercury line.
COUGAR—ly-M's entry in tlie sporty personalized car field, has a new body design with 3.5 inches more length and almo.st three inches more in width.
It has a standard 351-cubic inch V8 and offers fresh-air fans the choice of a convertible
or sun ro<if rnwlels T h e shock absorbers.	|la.st February, Is virtu
Mercury Montego offered a new The Mark III, introduced onlyiunchanged.
2 5 fl - c u bic-inch six-cylinder engine,
LINCOLN - (ONTINKNTAL -Over-all letigih of this lop-of-the line offering of F'ord Motor (Jo. is 3 2 inches more than last year or about 224 inches,
A 460-ciibii’ inch V8 powers the car, whose riding characlet islics include fully rubber cushioned front and rear suspensions and extra large
S
ally
Cougar
See Them All At The Pontiac Mall Auto Show
1 969 (iRAN» I’HIX HARD'J OP COUPK
7Vif»/i (,ei T!ie Best Deal On The Orealest Cars At
RUSS JOHNSON'S
MOTOR SALES
On M24, Lake Orion — 693-6266
Ford Custom 500
Lincoln Continental


Tire Accidents Few
EVANSTON, III. (fl — Blow-j tires, 99.94 per cent of the drivers successfully coped with the disablements at expressway speeds. The Illinois Tollway maximum is 70 m.p.h. .
★ ★ ★
outs and flat tires are relatively negligible causes of highway accidents, according to a recent study, but the chances of an accident in such cases increase 22 times if the driver is a girl under 20.
A 12-month survey on the Illinois Tollway showed that 60,000 flat tires contributed to no more than 36 and possibly as few as 13 accidents.
★ ★ ★
This compared with 75 accidents caused by cow and deer jumping into the fenced expressway.	I
The survey wa%'conducted byj the Traffic Institute of North-: western University.	I
LESS A FACTOR
It showed that tires are less a factor in accidents than drivers think and also uncovered an area where women drivers are more likely to be Involved in accidents than men.
Of the 60,000 instances of flat
The Traffic Institute reported that 2,196 autos were involved in 1,486 Tollway accidents dur-igg the survey period. "
In five of 13 accidents which definitely followed tire disablement, girls under 20 were at the wheel.
MORE LIKELY Women, the survey said, are four times more likely to have an accident after a tire disablement than men.
If the female driver is under 20 the possibility of an accident is 22 times greater. All drivers under 20 were reported five times more likely to have an accident,
★ ★ ★
The study noted that power steering affected the accident figures. Seventy per cent of the vehicles not having acci-
dents after flats were equipped with power steering.
Only 48 per cent of the cars which had accidents had power steering.
NOT SUFFICIENT
The report concluded that a tire disablement alone cannot be considered Sufficent to cause an accident.
To cause an accident, a tire disablement must be combined with some driver inadequacy. ★ ★ ★
The Traffic Institute said that the data collected in the $87,-000 study made for the Rubber Manufacturers Association did not indicate specifically what the driver shprtcomings might be.	^
The ratio of flats per mile* driven equaled ~onp for evefy 22,000 miles according to the report.
The proportion of tire-related accidents in total miles driven on the Tollway in 12 months amounted to one in 36 to 100 million.
PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
COMPLETE
AUTO
INSURANCE
Austin-Norvell
70 W, LAWRENCE ST, at WIDE TRACK WEST
1969 Mustang SportsRool
SEE THE 69 FORDS ATTHE AUTO SHOW
1969 Torino GT SportsRool
1969 LTD by Ford, 2-Door Hordtop
FORD
1969 Mustang.
All new,all overl 5 great models. More engines than ever.
They're like no Mustangs you've ever seen before! Longer. Wider, Roomier, front and back. And lar, far sportier. Take the new Mustang Mach 1. Or luxurious Grandi. Choose hardtop, sports-roof or convertible. Then dip into o long list of options and design your Mustang.
1969 Torino.
The winner’s back for more... with two hot new Cobras to boot!
Torino for '69 comes on just as hot or as luxurious as you please. Engines range all the way up to a 428-cu. in. Cobra Jet Ram-Air V-8. For Torino spirit with extra savings added, .choose from eight new '69 Foiflanes. See all 52 of the new ’69 Fords todoy.
1969 Ford.
Longer. Wider. Quieter.
And alone in its class.
For 1969, Ford hugs the road with a track as wide as Cadillac. It has a wheelbase longer than Chevrolet- More heod and leg room than cars costing hundreds of dollars more A '69 LTD designed to ride even quieter than the LTD that r.ode quieter than Rolls-Royce!
IT'S THE GOING THWGI
The place you’ve got to go to see what’s going on—Your Ford Dealer.
THK PON’riAC PHKSS. WKDNKSDAV, JANITAHY 15. 1080
MmM met driver, la on* Ing
•r* tl .
fOO.*' H* Mltli
"young Ilona" ifng. Among nia ........01^
____ o» atock cor
r*c* victorlta to dot* MO" and th* "Nollonal In axceaa ol $50,000 a near* and tlra-
!*)iDlTOr* NOTE
Ak'' * --- ----
SCAI mg. *
|r* tho "Worl
Ho oarni in *>
By BiJDDY BAKER
Auoctekid Preu •IDHARLOTTE, N.C. (J) - My #ife, Coleen, and I are a two-car family.
< >1 drive « Dodge CSiarger to mated) ttie one I use in racing. Eoleen uses “the other brand,” • iCadillac that we call the family car.
•A	♦
kjit’s big enough for the children, the groceries, the dog and anything else she wants to stack liqto it. And it’s unbelievable ■ometimes how she does stuff it. ,,Like most other families, we hfive car “problems” from time tp time. I’m not a mechanic. FAMILY TRADITION But I grew up in auto racing and some of the knowledge apout cars and engines rubbed m <H) me from my dad. Buck Baker, who still is one of the best race drivers around.
Since I’m not a mechanic, I leave miiintenance of the racing machine to my car owner, Ray Fox, who is known to be one of the best car engineers in the business.
Oil ★ -k -k iijust like you, I have to de-p«id on the downtown garage for repairs to our two cars. And, Just like you, I scream at tba repair bills.
I'But, being a race driver, and otherwise a private car owner dependent upon the knowledge fBid ability of others, I know the Wtlue of keeping our cars in good running shape at all times UNDERSTANDS NUANCES
RS
^ And, just like my neighbor udio is an accountant, I have lipamed to recognize the “signs” md the “noises” that indicate i^e may be trouble under the
^ Just like you, I tended to ig-gpre the car manual the salesman gave me when I purchased a new car. That is, I did until I took the time to read the one I got with the Charger the Dodge
Buddy Bakar, «on people gave me after I won the National 500 last fall.
*	* A
I foun^d then that we shouldn’t ignore^e digest containing millions of dollars’ wdrth of experience.
The top engineers in the company which built your car had a part in compiling that little booklet.
STARTING POINT’
wouldn’t count on It, over the tong haul.
• The way your car “handles” on the road can mean as much to you as the way my race car “handles” on the track —life or death, in my case.
Don’t tolerate too much play in the steering wheel, with or without power steering.
Have the front end checked regularly for correct alignment the starting point — toe-in and camber, etc. It costs only a dollar or two to have front wheels balanced; do
Red Flag Means Traffic Situation Is Under Control
'“And it Is for you in the operation and maintenance of the rather heavy investment you made when you purchased the car. •
Just like the signpoints on the highways, there are little signs you should look for when driving your car that will indicate there may be trouble brewing. And, like the highway signs, you shouldn’t ignore them.
A A A
The little knocks, squeaks and noise may mean that you need a routine grease or lubrication job
They also may be warning signs. They should be heeded.
From my knowledge of autos here is some advice 1 can pass along to the average car owner:
•	When you are driving,
watch the gauges on the dash. They will tell you of overheating, low oil pressure, and whether your generator or alternator is charging or discharging,	^
Driving at excessive speeds particularly can cause overheating, and air-conditioning adds to the engine pressure
•	Your brakes provide the only effective method of stopping the car. Linings should be changed every 15,000 to 20,000 miles, regardless of what the guarantee on them says. t
Watch for slight drifts to th| right or left whai you ap^ brakes. ThW may mean a sinfr pie slick spot on the lining, caused by oil or grease.
It also may mean the lining has worn thin at that spot. In any event, the drum should be removed and the linings checked by an expert.
^ A A A
•	Shocks can become dangerous after 17,000 - 18,000 miles. They may still ride good—as a matter of fact, you may have a “softer” ride — but the safest car is one which has its “shoes” on the pavement at all times.
Worn shocks can lead to any number of other ills, including irregular tire wear, bad wheel balance, weakening of springs, etc. When vou replace them, go for the best, installed by a good shock absorber man.
•	Eneine tune-ups should be
it regularly.
FRONT end counts
Improper front end set can not only throw you off the road at the slightest provocation, but it affects the wear of your tires, the ride you get; the general stability of your car is wrapped up in the front end.
More expensive Items like "A” frames need replacing occasionally, but this more expensive trouble can be prevented by regular front end care, including replacing of ball joints,!around the block safely.
overhauling of wheel cylinders, etc.
AAA
• Tires also should be checked regularly, too. None of them is built for 95 m.p.h. speeds. Tire companies test at 6^-75 mp.h., unless they are testing race tires at race speed—like the 185 m.p.h. I turned for 2,600 consecutive miles at Daytona Beach last fall.
Ironically, the tires I use on my race car wouldn't get you
First place, t h e y ’ re 13-14 inches wide on the treads.
Second place, racing tires have very thin sidewalls, can’t stand the wet and handle awfully unless your car is set up to handle them, which it isn’t. DANGEROUS TIRES
Beware of “4 for 64 dollar” tire bargains if you do much road driving.
Most tire companies make these tires wily because there is a market for them, but in most cases they accept no respon-
sibility for them once they’re put on your wheels.
Always try to trade ypur tires for new ones while you still have acceptable tread depths left. You’ll get more money for them.
And, by all means, keep air pressure at proper levels regardless of whether you’re using them for street driving or road work. Higher pressure is desirable on long trips —saves gas and wear and tear.
AAA
These are a few things I’d up
recommend In keeping your car In good running shape. Chances are you paid $3,000-$4,000 for It.
'That’s quite an Investment, and those |10O-a-month payments come awfully quick. So, to protect your Investment, it stands to reason you should cut down on repair costs whenever you can.
The best way to do this is to practice “preventive medicine.^’ Get with it when the little “signs” show you need a check-
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - A passing motorist sees a wrecked vehicle but doesn’t stop to investigate on the assumption the accident has been investigated.
But occasionally the assump-:^^;;^’-;; royooo^l^.ooo" miles, tion IS incorrect and result	^	jnak-
injured persons not receiving recommend that they be prompt medical attention, says, me North Dakota Highway|,^
Fatroi. ^ ^	^	ling and for spring-summer use.
To meet this situation, the SPARK PLUGS patrol has announced it will use j Spark plugs should be checked red flags to identify stalled, „,ore often, cleaning for betteif abandoned or wrecked vehicles contact and better performance^ that have been investigated by change wl regularly, as your its officers.	operator’s manual specifies, and
Thus, a passing motorist will ugg the best grade mate-be able to tell by looking for the|j.jgj
red flag if the wreckage^ has | Always have the attendant been visited by a patrolman. ;check the filter and clean or „ .	;	/replace it as its condition ihdi-
Forty-six per cent cates. Check the air cleaner passenger car trips are for the | regularly. It can mean the dif-purpose of earning a Uving; 29 ference in whether you run cooT percent for family business er-l^^j. hot.
rands, such as shopping and trips to the doctor or the den-
A A A Whether you like it or not,
tist; eight per cent for edtica-! eight-cylinder engines perform tional, civic and religion s|best on medium to high octane purposes and 17 per cent fori gaa>line. Some makers adver-iocial ..and recreational!tise that some of their engines purposes.	Irun on standard gasoline. But I
ifi
OUrbOCHft IBUGCIY — All-terrain vehicles which climb Ihountalna and propel themselves across streams and lakes are becoming Increasingly popular with outdoorsmen. One «f the new models is this Attex.
m’K Mtei
TO SEE OUR NEW LINE FOR
Lincoln Mercury
Leads the Why in Styling in 1969!
New COUGAR
U/VCOL/V MERCURY LEADS THE WAY!
MERCURY MONTEREY:
Luxury Within Every Car Buyer’s Reach
See All the Great New Lincolns and Mercury’s for 1969 on Display at the Pontiac Mall AUTO SHOW!
Here's nev/ high level of value for 1969, yourt in a choice of two-door hardtop, convertible (both shown), and four-door hardtop or sedan. Now —at a price far less than you'd expect—you can enjoy the extra room, the smoother, quieter ride, the turnpike performance of a truly quality car. The full 124” wheelbase, wide-stonced tread and advanced suspension bring you a ride you'd expect from the makers of the Continental. Monterey interiors for 1969 are replete with such fine-car touches ai walnut-toned appliques, dee)>-loop carpeting, fashionably tailored upholstery in rich cloth end vinyl and numerous appointments to moke travel a more pleasurable, comfortable and relaxing experience wherever you drive.
1250 Oakland Avenue
PONTIAC
Before You Decide See HILLSIDE!
LINCOLN e MERCURY
FE 3-7863	’



THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. .TANtTARY 1.5, 19«9
Afimericans Pot Wheels on Leisure
By The Auoclated Preu Tlie hiUhe-road trend continues unabated. More than 4M.OOO recreational vehicles, ranging from 180,000 land yachts to tiny camping units, were added In 1968 to the nation’s fun boom.
Estimates are that motorists paid out almost three quarters ol a billion dollars this year to join the increasingly large number of owners of recreational vehicles.
American AMX Coupe
★ ★ *
Accurate figures on the size of the so-called RV sector of the auto market are hard to come by, since different states have different ways of registering such vehicles. In one state, a self-contained recreational unit might be registered as a truck and in another as an auto.
Peter R. Fink, president of the Recreational Vehicle Institute, estimates there are between 1.5 and 2 million RV units on the road today.
A FAR CRY
Most are a far cry from the stripped down units which hunters and fishermen used years ago when the RV trend was just picking up.
One of the first motor homes of record Is a 1910 unit, a body finished like the Pullman cars of those days and set on a three ton Packard chassis with a four cylinder engine. The unit had sleeping accomodations for 11 persons and even had a set of planks to bolster any bridge j encountered on the roadways of that era.	!
★ ★ ★
Today Michigan, Indiana, California, Iowa and Ohio are the centers of the RV building business which turns out units as costly as $150,000. These are the rare motor yachts that are the glamor units of the growing industry.
More common are units costing $10,000 to $15,000, equipped with everything from air conditioning to stereo: from self-contained kitchens to toilet and shower facilities.
Rambler
Rebel
'69 AMC
Resemble
Cars
'68's
Brakes Can Be Hazard to
By JAMES BRE8COLL AP Newaleatures An automobile in motion Is difficult to stop. Charts based on extensive research and testing Indicate a car moving - • needs feet
M.P.H.	to stop
20	47
30	88
40	149
50	243
60	366
Given poor road conditions, foul weather, bad reflex action or a host of other complications and these distances increase.
★ AW
For the average driver, with little understanding of the mechanics of an automobile, the fastest method to slow or stop a car is through breaking. There are several dangers involved, however, which can turn the car into a lethal weapon.
The first is brake fade, a condition in which brake temperatures rise, the brake linings glaze and do not provide the necessary position.
HOW IT CAN HAPPEN This can happen IF
fluid, road oils or other foreign substances,, they will become less effective.
A third problem Involved with brakes is deterioration. Brakes are one of the major parts of an automobile and are continually under strain. There are three main parts, each one affected differently through wear and tear.
•	Brake Drums — Supposed to be perfectly round, they can become misshapen through too much hard driving and thus not fit the brake linings.
•	Brake Lining — If it becomes worn irregularly, the bare metal beneath the lining can score the drums and necessitate expensive repairs.
•	Brake Hydraulic Systenv — This is the unit which forces the lining into operation and is
wheel part may well be replac-
ed. Otherwise, one brake lining replaced can cause the car to pull severly to one side or the other through imbalance of the brake lining thickness. INSPECTIONS ARE TELLING
W some 30 states, periodic motor vehicle inspections reveal 10 to 25 per cent of cars on the road have Improper and dangerous braking systems. Yet on top of this there are several road conditions w’^x-h seriously influence brake action.
★ ★ *
One is the wind. Since brak-jing ability depends on brake temperature, a wind blowing on
Increase bi effective braking
distance.
GRAVEL, MOISTURE At other Umes, loose gravel, moisture or other materials can cause the tire to ride above the road at high speeds, unable to stop sufficiently in an emergency.
Delayed brake fade is a more serious problem which seldom gives advance warning. As in the normal brake fade, it is caused by heat build-up in the braking system.
★ ★ *
Tills heat, however, may build up through constant use or overloading. Then if the brakes
comprised of moving parts side brake will be more ef-which receive continual use. ifective and the car will tend to ★	★	★	pull to that side. If the driver is
Each time the brake pedal is unprepared for this, he can depressed, these three units are react in desperation and.
one side of the vehicle will are not allowed to cool, even if maintain a lower temperature not actually used, the driver may suddenlv depress the brake pedal and find an unexpected change in pressure needed
on the brake on that side.
★ ★ ★
If applied hard, the cooler
with the ear in a low gear, the engine will take the strain of maintaining a safe ipeod ani remove the street (m the brakes.	,■ /
• In approaching stops, u^i more distance to brake. The harder the brakes are applied to stop, the higher, the tent* perature and the quicker thg chance of brake fade. ■«« a When brakes become wet, drive slowly and apply them steadily until the car stops smoothly. - Do not attempt ta drive fast when you know the brakes have become wet.
a If the brake pedal reacts sluggishly or tends to pull leR or right, take the ca^ to a repair shop immediately. 'iM trained mechanic can teU ln‘B
. . u i. ij qnick check your brake’s cOn-and will make the necessary suggestions f o I*
cause disaster.
Overheated brakes are unusual, nor limited to sea.son or surface. Here
not
any
are
repairs, if needed.
worn slightly. After a while, the overcompensating, go off the several suggestions to reduce entire assembly should b e road or into oncommg traffic, .strain on the brakes and thoroughly checked for safety’s Another problem is road perhaps save that extra few sake.	surface. On hot days, rranv feet between hitting or not hit-
The “play it safe’’ driver When a part in one wheel roads tend to develop a surface ting something, keeps his left foot on the brake,needs replacing, the opposite slickness. This can create an • In mountains pedal to beat “reaction stopping
EASILY TOWED Travel trailers ranging up to 27 feet In lengjh and easily tmped behind the family car rej^fesent the bulk of the
By the Associated Press
Aside from some styling refinements and longer lines in the Ambassador, American Motors Corp. has come up with a 1969 line that looks pretty much like the ’68 model line. There have been few exterior changes.
The following is a brief summary of the changes to be found in AMC models for 1969:
•	AMBASSAl^R — AMC’s top-of-the-line Ambassador is four inches longer than last year (at 206.5 inches for sedans and hardtops) in overall measurements. The wheelbase, upped to 122 inches, also is four inches more than last year. Air conditioning remains a standard item on the Ambassador line, which features new front sheet metal treatment grille and bumper.
•	RAMBLER —^Formerly known as the American, this five car line has been redesignated as Rambler. Only small items, such as hood ornaments and front-fender bars, were changed in line with AMC’s announced ^licy of giving the compact series a continuity in styling.
•	REBEL — The car’s dimensions — 114-inch wheelbase
time’’ and this creates heat
•	The brakes rather than low gear are used extensively to slow the car on a long downgrade.
•	The brakes are improperly
adjusted, grease-impregnated or worn.	\
★ ★ ★
Though brake fade i s frightening and, in some instance, dangerous, it is a condition which rapidly cures itself through cooling of the brakes.
There is no such quick cure for wet brakes, either from water or fluids forming on the brake linings. This causes sluggish or weak b r a k e response, if any, accompanied by erratic handling or left-right pulling.
FOREIGN SUBSTANCES
When the brake linings become impregnated with brake
INAUGURAL SPECIALS - Thirty 1969 Marquis convertibles, bound for the inaugural day parade in Washington, D.C., receive the finishing touches at Ford Motor Co.’s St. Louis assembly plant. The cars, all white
with red interiors, are being shipped to the nation’s capital where they will be stored until their important trip down Pennsylvania Avenue Monday.
'Vehicle Miles to Rise in '69'
i!
The U. S. Department Of Transportation estimates motor vehicle travel in the United States in 1968 will be 1,010 billion vehicle miles, a 4-7 per cent increase over 1967. kj Passenger cars usually ae* count for 80 per cent of travel trucks 19 per cent with buses and motorcycles accounting for the remainder.	‘'i
Thirty seven per cent «f travel is on main rural roadsf 13 per cent on local rural roads, and 50 per cent on urbaq streets.	-j
In 1967 average annual miles traveled per vehicle was estimated at 9,582 for passengel cars, 3,962 for motorcycle#, 34,508 for commercial buseiC and 7,523 for school bused.’ Single unit trucks averaged 9,611 miles per year while truck combinations traveled 40,698 miles annually.	’’’
and 197-inch overall length — are unchanged. Styling refinements , Woman’s place in the rolling jndude a new grille and headlight assemblies, a new deck lid home is a prime consideration L^d new tail-light units. Convertible models have been dropped of the RV people, for they know'fj.Qm the line. 'The identification as the Rebel line has been only too well that no o s t^gl^j.g,^g^tiened by use of Rebel lettering on hood, front fender housewives no longer are con-	qj. tailgate. A new rear suspension and steering
tent to s|t at home while hubby unkage head engineering changes in the car. clinibs mto his cami«r and , ^MX and JAVELIN - Introduced as a 1968V2 model, the
® “IamX has few external changes, fishing vacation.	'	»	.
Montego. So reasonably priced you can easily afford air conditioning:
(Not to mention power steering and other luxuty options.)
Mercury Montego may be the best way there is to get 6-passenger luxury without
paying a lot for it.
The money you save over buying a
One survey showed that women now go along on 90 per cent of the RV trips. With 36 million woman drivers in the nation, RV builders have kept their comforts and convenience very much in mind.
In self-contained units, such as the Dodge Motor rfome, or those towed behind trucks or tractors, special consideration has been given to making driving easier for women. Power brakes and power steering, automatic transmissions and more comfortable seats and car Interiors are commonplace.
FOOD FIRMS, TOO
Even food companies have gotten into the RV field. Camnbell Soup Co. and Hunt; Wesson Co. are just two of thej big food firms that recognize the market for easilycooked foods for the mobile family. Campbell has published a booklet of kitchen recipes and hints, called “The Pampered | Camper.’’
One of the big problems in the rapidly expanding RV field is that of finding enough parks and camping sites to handle the increasing traffic. Federal and state officials are working on that.
Fink predicted the R V usiness would hit the $2 billion a year mark by 1980 as more and more people take to the road for vacations or for retirement.
RV Industry leaders are convinced that the surge In demand for all types of recreational vehicles is no short term matter. The fun boom is on in a big way and It is^ dicing to stay, said one.	'
size-larger luxury car can be used for many of the luxury options you want.
And most of these options, happily, cost you a bit less, too. That's because the
optional units don’t need to be quite as big as in a size-larger car.
For example, Montego air conditioning costs you about $45 less than in some full-size cars. Power steering about $20 less. Automatic transmission about $40 less.*
At savings like these, you may want to add everything.
But don't get us wrong. The Montego is a well equipped, very luxurious car to start with. It's got that unmistakable touch that only the makers of the Uncoln Continental could create. You’ll be very happy without any options. But it’s nice to know that Montego’s reasonable price makes them so easy to own.
‘Based upon Mfr's. Suggested Retail Prices, FOB Detroit.
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^NSURf liow^
4 iito - Lf/«-Hom« n
Cnll ktn MoMman
68I-S490
3401 WlMuroivFanReei MTioimiDiiNttiMiiei HeHeetMl aeteM ImrMH = '^eMeMyWiinM <**.»*.
BWwmi
fora cash advance
Set your mind at ease. Add up the bills you’re now paying, month after month... and pay themoff with cash from GAC. Then you can enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills with one monthly payment that’s fitted to your budget. Chances are it will be lower than the total you are now paying each month. You can plart ahead ... provide for extra spending money out of every paycheck. For prompt, personal service ... stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC to pay your bills... or for any good reason.
iOANSWTOSSlM
UC RMIICE .COliroiUTIIIII
or roMTiAO
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3444 W. Highland Road............ Phone 682-9200
GAC FINANCE CORFORATION OF ROCHESTER
r idi	»|A	- 1	f>-
Montego MX wagon.
Dual-Action Tailgate standard.
New Yacht-Deck paneling optional.
Llneoln-Merctiry leads the way with the only medlum*slied car built IHce a luxury car.
LINCOLNMERCURY

HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURYy INC.
12SO OAKLAND AVBNUE

■■■	;. :'■ i"'-*: ', '' ' ■; .■;. .' ' -
i' y
THE PONT!AC PllESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUAll^ lii^. 1009
Driving Cost Depends on Many Factors
! 'EMBLEMATIC OF SAFETY-Protecting motorirts from rear-end collisions with slow vehicles on streets and highways is the aim of these special new emblems. A fluorescent
center glows vividly in daylight (left) while the reflective border bounces light back to oncoming cars at night (right).
Slow Movers' Emblem
AP Newsfeatures
&y you’re tooling down a highway at 50 or '60 miles an hour and see a triangular emblem like the one above on the rear of a vehicle ahead. What should you do?
'	■ ■ J '	★	it
That sign is the “Slow Moving Vehicle Emblem’’ developed at Ohio State University after three years research under an Automotive Safety Foundation grant..
It is desiped to be placed on the re^ of all vehicles operating replarly at speeds of SIS miles an hour or less. Several states have passed legislation requiring or permitting its USB.	,
mkm inches
The emblem is 16 inches wide and 14 inches high. It combines a yellow-orange fluorescent
center and a border of red reflective sheeting.
It is suppos’ed to be visible at 500 to 1.000 feet under any driving conditions at any time of day.
it	it	it
The Ohio state studies brought out that there are l2 million slow-moving vehicles operating regularly on American highways. In a typical year, seven or eight thousand are involved in rear-end collisions which result • in injuries or death for 2,000 persons.
Three-quarters of	the	vehicles	are	farm
tractors or machinery, 20 per cent are street and highway maintenance equipment.
it	it	it
Nine out of 10	of the	accidents	happen	in day-
time. There hm been a 250 per cent increase in the numbo' iq this last decade of high-speed automobiles.
Dodge Likely to Race Charger in 1969 Sfock Cor Competition
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - d This eliminates the “channel’’ Dodge will probably race its or “slot back’’ rear roof deck, new Charger 500 in stock car and is calculated to give the competitkm this year. The car,!charger 500 a distinct imveiled at Atlanta recently,'aerodynamic advantage over looks much like the standard the standard car for high-speed Charger but has two major track purposes.	|
design features.	Another design change has
One major innovation com- the grille mounted flush with pared to the standard Charger the front end to improve air gives the racing machine’s rear flow.
window a new slant to make it; This will eliminate a drag or flush with the rear window!“heavy’’front end problem that pillars.	I showed early in the 1968 stock
car racing season, when engineers had to mount a spoiler at the botton of the front end to help keep the race car on' the track.
★
The Charger 500 shown at Atlanta was turned over to a NASCAR technical crew, which is constructing body configuration templates for use in technical inspections next; season.	«
By the Associated Press |
While the average American; drives his car 12,000 miles, yearly, the amount of money it I costs to drive depends on many odd factors.
One thing is agreed upon,|
I however, in two recent studies;! the price pex mile of driving is up.
★ ★
The cost of buying a car has gone up almost 10 per cent since 1965, and the operating cost has risen similarly — from the 1965 total of 10 cents per mile to 11.4 cents per mile In most American cities.
This, says the Automobile Legal Association report, is based on figures which take into account the fixed costs built in-to operating a car (depreciation, insurance, taxes, license) plus dally expenses (gas, oil, repairs).
ONE FACT
One fact brought out was that the person who drives less than 5,000 miles per year may average. 33.1 cents per mile in a large metropolitan area, while driving 30,000 per year can bring this down to 8.2 cents per .mile ($1,650 per year for 5,000 miles; $2,460 per year for 30,000 mllesj.
The second study, by the management consulting firm of Runzheimer and Co., of Rochester, Wis., indicates standard-sized cars are not the least expensive to operate.
' Rather, their cost is roughly 112 per cent higher than the so-called specialty cars.
it it ir
Basing figures on 20,000 miles per year, the Runzheimer study also concluded the lowest-priced cars aren’t always the cheapest in operating costs.
Bigger, but more specialized cars (Mustangs, Camaro, etc.) are called cheaper.
Spark plug output in a recent year amounted to 528.6 million units, according to the latest census of the manufacturers, conducted by the U.S. Bureau of the Census.
Now’s the time for your Great 88 Escape at Best Oldsmobile
Delta 88 . . to escape to full-size luxury!
easiest way of all
DELTA 68 TOWN SEDAN with Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio and all GM Safety Equipment.
»3069
Come See Us at the Pontiac Mall
Farmers own 3.1 million trucks, nearly three times as many as they did in 1940.
BEST OLDSMOBILE
550 Oakland Avenue, Phone 332-8101
This fastback that used to be called the Triumph GT-6 has now earned a PLUS. There's th^ EXTRA POWER in the new six cylinder engine, the heat grid in the rear window to prevent fogging and icing, the wishbone independent rear suspension system and the new flowthrough ventilation that makes that PLUS mean something. Come out today and see what we mean by GT 6-PLUS.
For all the latest 1969 models don^t forget to see us at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show Januory 16 through 25.
IT MMOSS BOYS OUT OF MEN
01
0 Oakland Avenue






; ' r‘:

THl': PONTIAC PHICSS, WKDXKSDAV, .lANUAHV 1.5. 10(19

‘j

Come see the cars with the come-doser look. Visit the Olds Exhibit at the Auto Show.
You won’t have any trouble spotting the Olds Exhibit. Just look for a big crowd. And bend an ear for those oohs and aaahsMt’s inevitable when you come up with looks like these. The new Delta SSRoyale, above, for instance, is all new from sweeping hood to larger trunk. It features a vinyl roof, custom pinstriping.
front fender louvers, custom sport front seat, 455 Rocket V-8, and new GM safety equipment—all standard. And that’s just one of thirty Ninety-Eight, Toronado, 88, Cutlass, 4-4-2, and Vista-Cruiser models! So, come sep the Olds Exhibit and then see your Olds dealer the first chance you get.
Esc2^ bx>m the ordinary at
THE MALL AUTO SHOW
The Pontiac Mall
%
January 16 thru January 25,1969
%■ V Wi,

THE PONTIAC I’ltESS. \\ EIJXESHAV. .UNC	1»‘»‘
Service Can Be a Racket
Adviser Helps
By GRrr CUNNINGHAM AMOciated Preu Writer
/feet, you must follow certain Most women have a car for have an engine overhaul. But auto-adviser relationship comes service and maintenance one reason: convenient remind your auto-adviser you’re in for a test, schedules in your o w n e r ’ s transportation. You probably not on the Grand Prlx circuit.) If he plays the game fairly
Paula AndersOT pulled in at a	ggryice adviser don't care if it has four or six He’ll get the picture.
I with you, he’ll tell you what
big-brand wrvice station for ^.||	ey)j,i^ers or what grade of| if you do have a new car, It be done at once, what
gawime. neat, clwn jate or not.	gasoline it burns, or whether it wjn be simpler to keep In good '*®“*‘* be good to do soon, and
Make i. very dear u, to overhead valves «■ v.Ivcs condUioa and less ,.p,a,slve ' »l>« oan wall ontll m>kl year^ «n!a h-, »!nir Tk^nn» man that vou are eoine to relv	as it gets you Your major consideration is tol If he tells you your brakes
bact from wheiT^he had been on his judgment to kfcp yoir there and brings^you back. have service work done to keep^^d be relined, « is » MUCT car running, but that you don’t	your warranty in effect.	NOW job, because it affects the
looking under the hood.
'‘Tliat lop
radiator hose is have unlimited finances so you	h^'*^
car’s safety. If he says you’ll
about ready to blow out miss can t spend a pennv more than	‘hought should be No matter where you go for need a major engine tune-up
■	■•‘^liability. You don't want to service work, it
will cost you)($25 to $40) in about six months, same. Most filling'that is one that will wait a
Paula. “I’ve never had any trouble at all with this car.’’ dealership, or go
dtTlr'nto’'Stcig:“rhTl,„-, ,.nd.r.,.„d«rk«^	...
^	^sympathize, or if you don’t like	. h n	*hut do service work while.
* w *	'the way he talks or smiles or . Y®**	‘	a fla tj,^se days charge almost as If he tells you your cw would
“WeU I don't know’’ said advises you. ask for another®>; ® blowout, and you don t much as the auto dealerships, .look better f you had that ding
had any service adviser at t h a t ®	®" « All work from what is known®“‘
to another bot day climbing a hill.	..	one can wait forever and no
“Comes all at once. Miss.idealer.	j Tell your auti^adviser th^	^ effect the running ability of
b,.^ ^	»..er p„„™cnvE SHIELD 'S.brLri.”:	SbtXc': 1 ,f “XX - ««!,». lilllbg
drams out of t e radiator an	established necessarily have to be in tip P . l	^nnpv hv station mechanics but the filling
then your engine cou d seize.	auto-adviser relationship, top, Detroit-fresh, driving ^ ■	,•	. another inh ^ ^ statiort man often is in business
CMOKE DOWN	you have a protective shield shape. You want a good bat- ^	on a shoestring — which means
Paula blinked rapidly, and against the sharp character who tery, good charging system. SAVE MONEY	that sometimes that shoestring
tried to choke down that small -says your carburetor needs an go^ starter and a motor that The way you save money on breaks. The filling station’s; round ball of fuzx that tried to overhaul because the needle will run.	auto service is by NOT having main job is pumping gas and!
crawl up out of her stomach, valve is sticking in t h e NOT ON CIRCUIT	.service work done that is not selling oil, and that’s what you
She certainly didn’t want her thumbscrew.	' Almost any older car COULDneeded. This is where your i should rely on it for.	j
engine to seize, whatever that:	..
We'd like to be ifour insurance agent!
As your peraonal insurance agent, we’ll make sure your interests are bdkig served to the fullest!
uiinm mrmm. rnarni mmmsmiat
□AUTO GNOME ^ GBUSINESS J
UHENIiOCHER
BIG SPLASH — Not only are the new models from Pontiac Motor Division making waves in the 1969 sales picture, but they also regularly make a big splash at the General Motors Proving Ground as shown above. As part of their scheduled 35,000 mile durability run, a 1969 Firebird, Bonneville and LeMans plow through the “bathtub," a test to study the splash protection of brakes, seals and air intakes. Other tests, all conducted before the new models go into production, include body, steering, engine and transmission, and suspension.
Agency, Inc.
306 Riktr Bldg., Pontiac FE 4-1551
H. W. HutUnlechar Max K«mt Jomat Huttanlochar Richard Huttanlochar Charlax F. Hollar . . OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCi SERVICE	>
was! The attendant’s slight frown was very reassuring.
He was concerned about her car! The nice boy! He was trying to help her! She nodded.
★ ★ ★
“If it won’t take more than 15 minutes. I have an appointment.”
“Yes, ma’am, you won't even have to move it.”
Fifteen minutes later Paula Anderson drove out of the filling station and on to her meeting. She was reassured. Her air cleaner had been changed and she had a new strong radiator hose. And now her engine wouldn’t seize, whatever that was.
HONEST-SOUNDING What happened to Paula was that she was oversold, and in reality cheated out of about $lu. She was the victim of the honest-sounding man, who can con almost any woman and lots of men into buying some unneeded service for a car.
If even men fall for this racket — how can women steer clear of it?
★ ★ ★
The only answer is, rarely trust a stranger to service your car.
If you are a Miss or a Mrs. who has no Mr. around to help you keep your car running in reliable condition, you need a reliable, honest and capable auto adviser.
SUCH A KNIGHT
Where is a girl in Chicago or Ipswitch or Broken Elbow or| Los Angeles going to find such) a knight in shining armor? I
Let’s say you drive a Ford.) Your best bet is to find a mid-i dle-sized franchised Ford dealer) near your home and deal with! him. Get started by taking your) car in for a free safety check.
★ ★ ★
The first man you meet at most automotive dealerships is a man known as a service writer, or sometimes a service adviser.
His job is to listen to your complaint, help you figure out what probably is wrong with your car, anid tell you what needs to be done to fix it, and about how much this will cost and how long it will take to do. DON’T KNOW
This man, or one like him, is going to be your auto adviser. Tell him your situation, that you don’t know a differential from a dashpot, and that you need someone to help you keep your car running reliably.
Usually such a man will be more than glad to help you out. Tell him you will always come to him for your service work. He will like this because he works on a commission. The more “steady” followers he has, the more he earns.
★ ★ ★
Your first time there, tell him you want him to look over yopr car, listen to it and find out if there are any problems >ou need fixing right now.
If you have a relatively new car there may be nothing wrong with It. But there may be some regular servicing that needs to be done.
A WARRANTY
Remember on any new car fm have a warranty. ThiS: PtMHit there are certain items' ail y«ar car that the maker) lltBtil to fix if they breai f anything goes wrong. | keep this warranty in ef-l
Putting you first, koops ns first. ’69 Impala Custom Coupe
Set Olympic Gold Medalitt Jean-Claude Killy, Weekly, CBS-TV. Check your local TV listinge.
We’ve found a way to nuike Chevroleta an even lM)j;ter buy than other cars in their field.
And out of their field.
We’ve been able to drop the price of several extras. Not cat-and-dog extras,ibut those you’d like to have.
An automatic transmission costs you less, whether it’s Powerglide or our Sispeed Turbo Hydra-matic.	•
The cost of adding a larger V8 is less.	^
The cost of new advanced-design power disc brakes has
been cut practically in half. And so has the cost of head restraints, which are now figured into the base price of the car as standard equipment.
So for the ’69 Impala shown above with a 300-hp V8, Turbo Hydra-matic, power disc brakes, whitewall tires and wheel covers, the price is $101.00* less than it was in 1968. ’ (Those whitewalls even cost you a little less than they did last year. And the 300-hp V8 costs $40 less thkn it used to cost to add a V8 with only 275 hp.)
In ’69 you get a better ride witli Impala, too. A better Astro Ventilation system. Solid steel ’’guard rails” built into the door. A lock for the ignition, steering wheel and shift lever, offered only by Chevrolet in its field.
The value goes up. The price comes down.
You know, if we were the competition, we’d never show up for the Showdown.
* Baaed on manufacturer* e aui^eated retail prtcM, mcluding federal exciae tax and euggeated dealer new car preparation charge*
y^lue Showdown
than last yeaiis Impala
with comparable
equipment
! f t t t $	(	, t, ,

ft * t i i $ t t t / / / # »

/ /


Gar Medicine -Chest Really Is Necessary
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WE1>NESDAV, JANMAHV 1.5. i
By The Aiiectated Preu
Though most families have a well stocked medicine cabinet St home, few seem to consider one necessary for their cars.
As traffic increases and accidents rise, the need for an allpurpose medicine kit In a car seems evident.
★ w w
After an accident, abrasions, burns and other Injuries often must be treated on the scene. Recent developments have created painless micropore dressings which also provide antiseptic care for the Injury.
An accident kit, should contain such Items as gauze bandages and pads, a small pair of scissors, antiseptic cream or disinfectant, burn ointment, adhesive tape.
AUTO ESSENTIA1*S
Ailments that crop up during a trip may be minimized with the help of aspirin, calamine lotion (for rash, poison ivy or oak. Insect bites), motion sickness tablets, eyedrop for eyestrain, antacid pills, premoistened paper towelettes, ammonia tablets for fainting, chewing gum for alertness.
While there may be no need for a medicine kit during long miles of travel,'It takes only one emergency or one accident to make its worth appreciated.
★ ★ ★
One last word: if anything In the kit'is used, see that it is replaced Immediately and, after a six-month period of nonuse, ( heck over everything to insure it is still fresh and able to do the job.
Don't Teach Wife Yourself
\ ,\
Driving Lesson
MORE SPACE — Rear seat space in Ford and Mercury convertibles has been increased more than 10 inches by relocating the top mechanism. Anchorages for the top frame were moved behind the rear seat from their previous positions at either side.
By The Associated Press
One piece of information that driving school Instructors give without being asked; Husbands make lousy driving teachers and wives make lousy students when taught by husbands.
“The wife does not sincerely involve herself when instructed by her husband,” says Elvln E. lharp, an auto driving school chief. “She is more Involved in the way he speaks, the im-j patience he shows, the unwill-1 ingness to patiently instruct her properly.”
★ * ★
Take her to a driver training school, however, and chances are she will be able to handle the family car expertly within! two months. The reasons are simple.	j
•	The Instructors have patience, enabling them to help the wife shed her nervousness and replace it yvith confidence and determination.
•	The instructor is a
stranger, relieving her of emotional attachment and allowing her to concentrate bn the lesson.
• The Instructors understand the sometimes Irrational whims of the woman driver (“I can’t drive down 14th Street; my friend lives there and I don’t want her to know I am learning”)
perience they have had, they answer “Oh, I’ve never driven a car, but I’ve watched my friends drive for almost ^ years and know exactly what to do.”
When they find out they do not know what to do after all, the training is made easier.
ONE BAD TRAIT With both male and female drivers, however, there is one trait that does age instructors: the penchant for doing just the opposite from what is told. Why some students do this is one of the unknowns of the business.
Another problem, according to Charles Corn, director of Corn’s Auto Schools scattered throughout New York City, is some of those who want to rent a car for a state road examination.
* * ★
When asked how much ex-
RECURRING PROBLEM
For men, a recurring problem is overconfidence. He tries shortcuts and tricks. Sometimes it takes one or two close calls before he realizes driving is an art that requires slow and steady effort.
Underconfidence, or no confidence, in the female, is a problem instructors deal with daily. She feels she may uot be able to handle the big piece of machinery and is flustered by the slightest thing wrong.
★ ★ *
“nie solution,” says Tharp, “is intensive training.” Children, having learned the
rudiments from parents or older friends, are impatient witirthe slowness of learning.
At the same time, howevwr, they are worried they might pick up a citation while Ieam> ing. Again, a patient lnstruct(»' helps out.
SIGNIFICANT FACTOR
A minor, but significant, part of driver training is that involving the handicapped.
Louis Salzman, district supervisor of the University of the State of New York, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, says; “driver training has for more than 15 years done an invaluable job in the training and development p| a significant number of handicapped individuals as safe drivers. This has enabled these less fortunate persons to make a wonderful new life for themselves as productive citizens of the community.”
Just when
. ■
everyone found our windshield wipers,
we hid our radio anfenna.
i
PONTIAC (3RAND PRIX HARDTOP COUP6
The Wide-Track Family for '69; Grand Prlx, Bonnsville, Broughafn, Executive, Catalina, GTO, LeMans, Custom S, Tempest and Firebird,
You’ve got from January 16 to January 25 to find it at the Bontiac Mall.
The year of the Great Pontiac Break Away
See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a test drive!
yu
PsntlM Motor OMilee

ByllwAwwIaMPnH OflMral Motor* Ooip. has put tb« empbaala on ipprfy Unes i» g^li^ o( Iti 1969 modols. and irlgtyt at tiM top of Une is Pon-tlMe's Qfand I^lx.
Hie fdUoWing is a oapsule summary oI^GM’s offering this year^
GRAND PRIX - A lot of Pon Ui^s 1989 planning *rent into a BOW version of the Grand Prix Mo^ J> wUch GM calls “the blue cUp of the specific sports car Add."
★ ★ ★
The car boasts the longest hood in the industry and will be available in only one body style — a hardtop coupe — on a 118-lndi wheelbase (up two inches) and with an over-all length of 210.2 inches, down six inches from last year.
Innovations include a concealed radio antenna, which is a ttaq^ wire .005 inches in diameter and fabricated through the winddiield.
A wire at the lower end of the winddiield connects the antraina to the radio. The basic engine is a 40(Mnibic-lnch large valve V8 with floorshift manual transmission and options up to a 420<niblc-inch job.
FIREBIRD — The wheelbase of this Pontiac personalized sporty car is unchanged but the overall length has been upped three inches, to 191.1.
Ehderior styling is highlighted by front-bumper extensions madp of a new tough polymeric material which is body color.
★ ★ ★
Wider bucket seats and a new Instrument panel are among interior features.
The split grille is compart-
mented and is integrated and protected by a new bumper.
TEMPEST — Built on two wheelbases—112 inches for two-door models and 116 for four-door models—the Tempest acr centuates the long-hood, short-deck silhouette.
Tempest rear ends have new appearance with a different arrangement of tail-light ar rangements.
The standard engine is the 250-cubic inch overhead cam shaft six. Tempest continues « Pontiac innovation of a portable air pump which runs off the car's engine for use in inflating tires in a hurry.
PONTIAC — A new split-bumper look complements Pontiac traditional split grille, new roof line and removal of vent windows from all Catalina, Executive and Boxmeville models.
Catalina models are an ipch longer over-aU, while Bonneville is up half an inch and Executive models remain unchanged in length.
* ★ *
Moulded instrument panels of a sweeping one-piece design with heavy energy absorbing padding mark the 1969 Pontiac interiors.
BUICK — The major styling changes in the Buick line cpme in the LeSabre, Wildcat ^ Electra 225.
All-new bodies with sculptilred sweep-lines mark the line, ^de-window vents are eliminated and the cars given a new Suspension. A new instrument el cluster is one of the int^or highU^ts.	.	''
★ -w ★,
Electra's wheelbase rempins at 126 inches, Le Sabre’s at 123
CHEVROLET-The big Chevrolet is the Iwigest in the division’s history—215.9 inches, an increase of 1.2 inches over last year.
The wheelbase remains unchanged at 119. The car has an all new body, one-piece loop-styled bumper, a new grille, full door-glass styling and rectangular taillights built into the bumper.
Interior dimensions are un changed. Seven engine options range up to a 427-cubic-inch Turbo Jet V8.
Pontiac GTO
and Wildcat is down three inches to 123 as the car em|dia-sizes the iong-hood, short-deck motif. New bumpers, grilles and lamps mark all three cars
BUICK SPECIAL — A new grille and a redesigned rear bumper are styling headlights of the Buick Special. The Buick Special deluxe has a 116-inch wheelbase and 204.7-lnch overall length, the same specifications as last year.
The Special Deluxe has a 250-cubic-inch six as standard power, with a 350-cubic-inch V8 as an option.
RIVIERA —The front appearance of the Riviera has been modified somewhat with a new grille and hood ornament, but the basic Riviera lines remain unchanged.
The car continues with a 119-inch wheelbase powered" by Buick’s 430-cubic-lnch V8 engine with four-barrel carburetor. Side market lamps and new back-up lamps are added.
CAMARO — The wheelbase remains unchanged at 108 inches, but the car’s over-all length has been upped 1.4 inches to 186 and the width has been increased 1.7 inches to 74.
The car has a new grille, new sheet metal, new rear panel and bumper.
There is heavy emphasis on stripe and rally-group options which enable an owner to add
Mobility Helps U.S. Gourmets
By The Associated Press
Each area of our nation has its specific foods: regional delicacies like southern fried chicken, northern lobster, western steak and eastern baked beans.
Included in this list, of course, must be the nationalized foods: Mexican tortillas in the Southwest and Polish sausages in the Northeast; Italian pizza everywhere.
■k -k -k
But outside these known regions and ethnic delights down in the small towns and villages where the pioneer spirit is still strong, these are other true American dishes.
You can find deep-fried ravkdL with tomato sauce and grated cheese; steak gapped about lobster tails; cheese and sauerkraut, or a Reuben sandwich filled witt; corned beef and cabbage.
his personal touch to the car’s looks.
CORVAIR — The-same three models reappear, with basic specifications unchanged.
A, utiiized body and curved side windows are among the car’s features as are Improved security for brake lines and fuel lines through new type clips.
CORVETTE - The ’69 Vette is slightly longer and narrower this year.
Its new styling features include a black grille, concealed outside door handles, new tail-light and back-up lamp and a longer sloping hood with concealed windshield wipers.
CHEVELLE - Chevelle will
continue to be built on two wheelbases—112 for couIms and convertibles and 116 for sedans. ★ ★
The car bM a new griUe and restyled bumpers and taillights with considerable' emphasis on new Interior trim and iostni-ment-cluster design.
The Chevelle line has seven engine ojAlons ranging up to a chamber^ dual exhaust system on ^e SS396 model.
NOVA — Formerly known as the Chevy II line. Nova’s interior and exterior pensions are virtually unchanged. )
The car is available in two models, a coupe and sedan. Some use is made of additional body mouldings to dress up the
VASTLY VARIED
You will find yourself served by waiters of vastly varied costumes and cultures: slender lasses in bikinis or heavy-set, cartoon-type-males wearing dirty undershirts; gaily-dressed Scandanavian waitresses . or quiet dignity in evening gowns.
Whether you walk in, drive in, float in or fly in, your food may be served via model train cars, conveyor belts, overhead pulleys or miniature handcarts.
* ★ ★
While eating,-you can look down the inner body of an airplane, study the panels of a redesigned passenger train or feel the gentle tug of waves in side a converted boat.
And if that doesn’t set your »yes looking, the names of some eating establishments may ickle your taste buds: there has always been a “Hamburger Haven’’ and the ‘‘Roll-In Restaurant’’ but have you tried [“Ted’s Tender T-Bone Tidbits’ Utah or “Spike’s Special ►aghetti’’ down in Georgia?
Franchise fhims
This is not to overlook the inchise firms that sparkle the ligiways with their yellow Itches or blinking dachshund fyjs or 26-flavored ice-cream loae comes-ons.
M<Hre than 4.5 million vehicles ii| use today are 15 or more ynrs old. More than half of tltee are motor trucks.
Pontiac Firebird
Buick Wildcat
Chevelle Malibu
car’s appearance and the interior features new trim, instrument cluster and steering wheel
OLDSMOBILE - The Olds 98 is completely rertyled, with a longer. looki^ ho^ and rear deck and greater luggage capacity.
The wheelbase hasbeen upped one inch io 127 and a new model, a luxury hardtop sedan, added. An option on the 98 is a divided front bench seat with Indep^dent cmitrols for driver and passenger so they may select the seat position each desires,
★ ★ ★
In the ’88 series, Oldsmobile has simplified its marketing setup by designating all of them as Delta 88s.
The Delta wheelbase has been upped an inch to 124 and the car makes use of chromed front-fender side louvers, exterior paint striping, a vinyl top as standard equipment and a new door ornamentation.
er than last year but the basic dimensions of the car are unchanged.
An all new grille has horizontal dual head lamps which combine with new parking lamps to present a new front-end look. k *	*
The' car has a new front bumper and vent windows have been eliminated. The car is powered by a 472-cubic-inch 375-horsepower engine and turba hydra-matlc transmission are standard.
ELDORADO - The front-wheel-drive Eldorado features a newly-styled grille which extends to dual head lamps.
Stationary head lamps are
part of the body design while • chrome bumper bar divides thC grille.
★ * ★
Driver controls have been re* placed so every instrument is within easy reach or sign of the driver, with groping at a ndnl-mum.	''Zm.
One unusual Cadillac safety feature is a built-in receptacle in the front seat below the center arm rest in which u&. used seat belts may be stoCCtt; to eliminate the front seaf^ clutter.
★ w *.
The Cadillac frame is 7C inches longer even though the basic car specifications are unchanged.
OLDS F85 — An all new three-speed automatic transmission combined with a lower axle ratio are the main engineering claims of the F85.
The grille is new and has cleaner lines; changes in the rear involve new ornamentation, tail lamps and bumper.
★ ★ ★,
Interiors emphasize youthfulness and sportiness. Tbe 4-4-2 high perforniance unit is an F85 option again.
TORONADO - The chopped off deck effect on the old ’Toro-nado is eliminated in the ’69 Toronado which is 3V& inches l(Higer, is clean tailored and has a new deck and rear quarters.
Use of a new wood-grain applique has made the car interior richer.
CADILLAC—Cadillac features a hood which is Vh inches long-
LOW COST
AUTO
LOANS
Use Your Credit'Union Low Cost Dor Loan Service!
Ju»t Call
335-9493
CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
790 Joslyn Ave. — Pontiac
Aimouncing modem new facilities for sales and service to make Cadillac ownership even more rewarding
Already a classic, Eldorado lives up to its distinguished name with fresh dramatic styling, plus the unique handling experience of front-wheel driving precision combined with variable-ratio powersteering maneuverability. Each of the eighteen hand-fin^hed interiors emphasize Cadillac craftmanship.
ELDORADO
COUPE DE VILLE
As always Coupe De Ville offers finest combinations of luxury and informality in a Cadillac. Roomier than almost all other sedans, the field’s widest style and driving options provide Coupe De Ville .owners the greatest opportunity to individually personalize their Cadillac. Little wonder Coupe De Ville retains so mUch trading value!
We Also Have a Complete Stock of Previously Owned Cadillacs on Hand
Jerome Cadillac Company
675 S. Saginaw Street
FE .3-7021 or LI 6-6265

■s . .,.y	~
THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^DNESDAV, .TANUARV 1.5. I9<t9
Cirand Prix Is a Stylish Car
lOnly ininltr changes were made to the front appearance of the! 190^ iBrand Prix from the clay model shown top left to the finished prototype below. Pontiac stylists were looking at two different lieadlamp possibilities on the clay modd-;The horinmtal headlamps on the left were plain while the onm on the right are surrounded \rith square bezels, the final decision. Also noticeable is the absence of a regular mast radio antenna, long a sore point with automotive stylists who favor uncluttered lines. The Grand Prix antenna consists of two very thin wires concealed in the windshield.
«The large parking lamps also serve as side markers and extensions of the front fenders. The fine-lined aluminum grille is rechssed within the bold peripheral bumper.
The early stages of the Grand Prix rear view (top right) show twin ventilation scoops near the back glass, removed from the production models (below). Also the GP initials <m the rear deck were replaced by block letters spelling out Grand Prix.
The rear lights were made wider with the talUamps in a single, five-compartmented section the full widtti from the license plate to the outboard ends of the bumper. The fine lines in the rear glass of the producticm model are another Grand Prix feature, an electrically heated window defogger.
With the introduction (rf the new Grand Prix, Pontiac officials have predicted first year sales of some 120,000 units.
This would be a 400 per cent increase over the 30,000 sold last year.	,
Some Attention Now, but...
Exotic Motors
By CHARLES C. CAIN
DETROIT (iP) - Exotic engines, some steam-powered, others electrically driven, got some attention this year but don’t look for them in your autos for at least a decade.
Engineering circles in the auto industry are convinced the conventional gasoline piston engine is here to stay.
★ ★ ★
Electric-powered cars, which got a lot of headline attention in 1967, did not attract as much publicity in 1968, but the steam engine proponents took up the slack.
One reason behind the drive for steam or electric engines is that gasoline engines, despite recent improvements, still spew a lot of noxious fumes into the nation's already polluted air.
BIG PUSH
Supporters of exotic power plants are numerous and vocal. One estimate is thht at least 200 small firms are experimenting with various types of steam engines for the autos of the future.
A Senate subcommittee has heard considerable testimony about the feasibility of steam powered autos. Ford Motor Co. objected to the complexity of the team engine as against the typical internal combustion en gine; General Motors objected to the size, weight and bulk of the steam engine.
★ ★ ★
Ford told the senate it has teams working on the electric battery, gas turbines, steam engines and a stratified version of
the Internal combustion engine (ICE) — which would permit burning of a very lean mixture of fuel and air.
Advocates of steam powered autos were cheered in mid-August when General Motors retained Besler Development, Inc., an Oakland, Calif, engineering firm, to build and install an experimental steam power plant in a Chevrolet Chevell passenger car.
inSTORIC FIRM
The Besler firm has more than four decades of steam experience and the Besler steam car was considered by many to be the most advanced steam car built before steamers passed from the automotive scene in early 1900s.
William D. Thompson of San Diego, a former automotive engineer, is one of the leading ad vacates of steam powered engines which have no gears or transmissions and less than 15 moving parts in the powerplant ★ ★ ★
He said American Motors had shown some interest in his steam car.
Thompson currently plans to build three — small, medium and luxury prototypes. The luxury car will have a 136-inch wheelbase, wejgh about 5,000 pounds and cost about $35,000.
“These cars will go only to enthusiasts — the kind of people who buy old classical cars for $15,000 or $20,000 and spend $10,000 to restore them,” said Thompson.
There have been scores of versions of steam engine plants
The simplest was that of the Stanley Steamer automobile.
One of the most unusual steam cars was developed by a Sarasota, Fla. firm called Kinetics, Inc. Its basic power comes from Freon, an ordinary commercial refrigerant like the one that keeps your refrigerator going.
Freon boils at 75 degrees Fahrenheit and t h e Freon vapor, hermetically sealed closed cycle engine reportedly would work at temperatures ranging from 90 to 390 degrees F. The firm has experimented with a 350-horsepower engine mounted in a Volkswagen bus
COSTI.Y ADVANTAGES
Walter Wallace L. Minto of the Florida firm said he plans to market the Freon-powered car in the $20,000 to $25,000 range next year. He predicted it would accelerate from 0 to 60 in less than six seconds and would be quieter than a Holla Royce.
General Motors, for its part, reported it had made some progress in developing a high performance battery for electric vehicles.
GM said it had been at work on a lithium-chlorine molten salt battery since 1964, Thompson Bradley, a GM research engineer, said the experimental cells had be^ operated in the laboratory for over 2,0(K| hours. He warned that even though some progress had been made in the laboratory, “our end goal, a power plant which is competitive in vehicular appli-caticai, is still a long way down the road.”
AUTOMATIC
OARMCDOOII
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START TO PINtSH — The Grand Prix side view features uncluttered lines from sketch (top) to clay to metal (ibottorn). If the hood seems to be stretched out, it is. In fact, the Grand Prix now has the longest hood in the industry. In addition to remov-eig the radio antenna, Pontiac stylists used flush outside door handles. Development changes noticeable in the three photographs Include moving the Grand Prix nameplate
from the roof sail area down to the rear of' the fr<mt wheel housing. The large parking and side marker lamp replaced the two vertical openings as seen on the clay front fender. However, this theme did show up fw rear side markers as evidenced by the three opehings above the rear wraparound butiiper on the productimi model. The Grand Prix has an exclusive body on an also exclusive 118-inch wheelbase.


'Mustang Market' Is Slipping
JDETROIT (AP) - One of the g questions in the auto j$iness is whether a cool-off in id car buyers’ romance with ;i|stang-type cars is just tem-jrary.
These sporty, compact autos, aturlng the now familiar long )(Jd and short deck, caught on 1' a hurry when Ford’s qstang galloped onto the ;ene three years ago.
★ ★ ★
Since then the field has Jtome pretty well packed with iqevrolet’f Ounarp, Plymouth’s ^racuda, American Motors’ welin and Pontiac’s Firebird hong-the dozen entries. Mustang sales zoomed to ^rly 550,000 in 1966 but drop-^ to 380,000 in 1967 as Camaro Jd the others joined the race, id then in 1968 started to slip lither.
three years ago are now married and in the market for in-termediate-slz^ cars with more room for everything from babies to groceries.
Another is that over 500,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam represent a real big chunk of potential buying power which would show a lot of interest in the so-called Mustang market if the GIs could look through auto catalogs instead of along rifle barrels.
LOTS OF REASONS fbt 1969 model Mustangs may of course change the picture:
!A Idt of reasons were given tot the slack-off.
A A *
(hiie was that a lot of young people who bought them two or
ON TARGET
Auto company marketing‘experts — the fellows whose job it is to anticipate customer buying trends a year or two ahead of time — were right on target in ^e 1968 riin when they figured tetermediete cars were going to get the big play, rather than the Mustang type or other compacts.	'	.y-"
it	h	★	.
Most	of	the attention	was
concentrated on the middle-of-the-line.	offerings	in	styling,
engineering, advertising and promotion^ and the effort paid oft iu the intemiediatesgraNMsd about 25 per cent of the market, the biggest slice' they ever had^
The intermediate market was well populated with 26 models, ranging from the Fairlane, Chevelle, Belvedere I, Rambler Rebel, to the Fairlane GT, Le Mans, Skylark, Cutlass and Chevelle SST.
★ ★ ★
Customers spent more for their intermediates, both in the basic car and in outfitting them.
This’'time around, marketing experts have figured that the big btiying push is going to come in the big cars, and that is where the bulk of the money was spent in readying the 1969 line for the marketplace.
' ★ * ■ * ,
The reasoning remains the same — that times are good, people have big-car tastes and pocketbex^s to teck them up.
F«rasround, th* 1M» Hvdto^SwMin dtVIlIt; bthtnd H, Dm 1M nMtwsod Eldorado. CodIHie Motor Cor DI«WM
See all the fine cars at the show... then see the finest of them all.
Five states — California, New York, Ohio, PennBylvaida and Texas — have S5 per feent of all reipstered passenger cars In the United States. CaUfornia alone has more than nine milUon or 11 pco: cent of the total.
You’ll discover striking new poise and beauty, for tho I960 Cadillac is completely new In styllng-wlth major Innovations in design.conveniences and decor. Interiors are mpre luxurious than ever, and feature new concepts In instrument panel design and front-seat comfort.
Cadillac's 472 v-8 engine—tho largest in any production passenger car—is even smoother, quieter and more efficient, and front disc brakes are standard on all eleven models. See tho magnificent i960 Cadillac at tho show, then drive one at your authorized dealer’s.
MEET THE 1969 CADILLAC AT THE PONTIAC AUTO SHOW
JANUARY	f PONTIAC MALL--N. TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
tnd at your local authorized Cadillac dealer's.
'	« / V 1'	1,r ,	7'f' -‘i'
Ji. ...M- .'M ..t;	j. .-j	....	Id

A 4 Jbf-	^. JL I 4 4iii R ^
THE PONTIAC PREsS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1969
lil
ItiVto rMing In the
bht w«i|^b»r ;^wip|,s% ilati,>Kfpa^^|nah 9ie ;n»'
, jor	it the tracknHuu
^npfljwl Idto the equally com ipiMM'nr panenger., tire pro-duettOEb And the family car .'Mnarnthodstogaln.
9 Ih the late 19B0s, when rac-4Jiiig*a iMqr eqrge of, popularity b^iQf tta^ for race cars were ' not much'' different In ap-^pearance from the tires used on '^piuienger pars of the period.
But fake a look at Uie racing tnibbet^f of today. How would you io bolt a l(t-inc1i-wide tire eotb yonr cunrent copy of the pride of Defroit?
< ilw barteUike width of die «tnodeni breed is only one of

taken place'In racing tires in die last decade, says Larry Truesdale, general manager of racing Aht the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
As a matter of fact, about the onl^ thing that hasn’t changed is die air inside the tire and in some racing setups, even this is now cairied in two separate compartments.
Hie two-compartment Ure for racing was developed for use on cars racing on NASCAR’s superspeedways in the South, where numerous deatlw and injuries, gradually had exploited the dloigers of radng.
The inner liner tire is now mandatory for all siiperspeed-way races.
TVBXUS8S DEVELOPED
But while " Goodyear was developing the inner tire for NASCAR, it also came up with
Is Unending
a tubeless dre for Indianapolis-! Tread pattern aid design-ore
type raoe cars.
Why an Innor liner for one tire and a tubeless operation for another, when both tires are raced at speeds approaching 200 miles per hour on similar tracks?
★ w w
TWO IN ONE — This big race tire being used this year <Ri the championship car circuit is wider than two c(^e- ^ sponding passenger car tires. Tlie racing tire has a triad wkldi of about 16 inches, compared with 6.7 inches for fhe wide tread passenger tire.
"It's a matter of weight and performance requirements. The weight of a tire and wheel assembly is not too important for a stock car that may have a total weight of 4,000 pounds.
But the adcUtional weight of an inner liner hanging on the slim suspension of a 1,350-pound Indy car could create problems within a.few miles at racing
4
Also, the heavy stock car hurtling into a turn on a superspeedway at 100 miles per hour would be in serious truble if a tire were damaged.
This is the reason NASCAR drivers are unanimous i n agreeing the inner liner is (xte of the greatest safety innovations introduced to their sport in many years.
GOOD INSURANCE On the other hand, Truesdale says, the light, highly agile Indy cars are more controlable in the event of tire trouble.
“Yet, in spite of the many differences, ail race tires are the same in many respects," according to Truesdale.
"They all have the same ‘ prime requirements—adhesion, "heat resistance, tractim, wearing ability and a huge safety factor. The design of any race tire, and , similarly the passenger car tire, is necessarily a compromise of all of these requirements with the exception of safety, which is always the first consideration of any tire for com^tition or for hi^way use.”
•k i( -k
This, says Truesdale, is where skills in rubber compounding, tread design and construction are so important.
The wear factor is of vital importance from the “win or don’t win’’ standpoint, tire engineers say, because an extra pit stop to change a tire could make a difference in the outcome of a race. The other factors are considerations in how well a tire will perform.
I the principal coqtroUng factors in the heat buildup in a racing tire, says Truesdale. The tread pattern must be tight for aitiiesiim, but open enough to permit cooling air circulation.
The rubber^ must also be as thin as possible to prevent heat bullfhip, and this is the main reaMHi racing tires are not suitable for street use.
At the same time, though,’’ Truesdale said, “we learn much from racing tire •development which can be valuable to the development of better tires feu passenger cars.
k k k
"For example, the use , of belts under the tread of racmg tires led to the development of the new Polyglas tires, which have bias-ply polyester cord body construction'with fiberglass cord belts under the tread.
"Belts in a racing tire help keep the tread flat against tl» track for maximum traction and longer tread life. This benefit has also now been incorporated into passenger tires through new technology developed in racing.’’
TIRING COMPETITION Tire development has become a highly competitive area at the nation’s racetracks, and there is constant pressure to design tire better than the other fellow’s, Truesdale says. A good many factors have to be con-siderd.
So, the next time you watch an auto race and notice a little wisp of blue' smoke coming from the right rear tire as your favorite driver roars through a turn, you will know three things are happening;
★ ★ ★
The driver is on the ragged edge of losing control of his car, the compound of the tire has reached the melting point, and somewhere in the pit a tire designer is getting a few more gray hairs.
California and New York c 0 h t i n u e d as the biggest passenger car markets in 1967. New Cars registered in these states amounted to 19 per cent of total U.S. automobile registrations.
THE PONTIAC MALL AUTO SHOW Jan. 16 thru Jan. 25

and
GRIMALDI
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That Need
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Just 2 Bleekt Wnt ef Weodweri


THE PONTIAC PTIESS, WEDNESDAY, JANlIAIlV 15. 10(19

Howto Turn
By H. PAUL BRUNS Chrysler Corp. Engineering Written for the Associated Press charlotte, N. C. (ff) - The
Inevitable question asked about a sporty or racy looking car is, How fast will it go?”
But we who engineer cars for
racing events must also know "How long will it go?” and "How sefely will it go?" when, we are trying to get a winner.
AW*
Let's look at these three factors and see how we can convert the family “stocker” into a drag qr circuit racing vehicle.
Since the manufacturers are spending considerable money in their performance program.?, this may give you some indication of where the money goes.
OBVIOUS WAY First, let’s consider the question of speed. The obvious way
By CHARLES C. CAIN DETROIT ®
getting almost as much tention as miniskirts i n automotive circles these days.
It has come about because a parade of small Imported cars, led by Volkswagen, has attracted an increasing amount of attention from U. S. car buyers. ★ ★ *
..American auto companies watched the import sales for^ several years with a sort of
wait- a-while-and-they-will-go-
away attitude.
It has become evident, however, that the car buyers’ love affair with VW, Fiat, Volvo, MG, Renault and a host of other small Imports is not cooling off.
FOREIGN INVASION One of the standard questions at practically, every automotive news conference in the past three or four years has been, "What are you going to do about the other imports. . . ?” The usual answer was that the cost of tooling up an American automobile to build a minicar or subcompact would be so high that it would be unprofitable.	‘
A A *
Ford traditionally pointed out that it its English Ford is market
The nation’s motor vehicle Industry produced 10.9 million passenger cars and commercial vehicles during the 1968 calendar year. The total includes 8.9 million cars and nearly 2 million trucks and buses.
The industry has offered 359 models for the 1968 model year, excluding the many engine and performance options available. AAA
Enthusiastic response of the public to the new models gives promise that 1969 will be a highly successful model year.
During the past year ownership and use of motor vehicles established an all-time high.
100 MILUON REGISTERED At the end of 1968, motor vehicles registered in the United States were nearing the 100 million total.
Automobile registrations increased by more than 2 million over 1967, pushing the total to 82.2 million. Trucks and buses make up the additional 17.1 million registrations.
AAA
The number of U. S. households owning automobiles numbers 46 million, or four of every five. Fifteen million households own more than one.
The number of licensed drivers in the nation reached a new high of 105.7 million — an in-General Motors says the same crease of more than 21 million m.. •	I . X 1 j	u»|in the past 10 years. Four of
Mimcars are|of its Opel and Chrysler of its|^.^^	^
BIG CHANGE — These photos show the difference 50 J^ars of automotive design have made between the 1919 *’;;T?Pdge Brother^ Four (top) and the 1969 Dodge Polara 500. "^e older model sported three doors, two on the rightside, ”ai*d a wheelbase of 114 inches. The current model is a two-/t.dwr hardtop and a 122-inch wheelbase. The 1919 had 35 rWsepower and genuine mohair velvet upholstery. Polara ~ S00 has 290 horsepower and vinyl upholstery. Both cars ‘-h|ve 12-volt electrical systems.
Minicars Face U S. Challenge
Big Figures Tell Roll of U.S.Vehicles
to make a car go faster is to| For example, top qualifiers Inlmake the car "stick like glue
increase the engine horsepower.jthe most recent Daytona "5(X)”!ai‘{ also give the driver the
ran tn tha 184-189 m D h ranee ran In the 184-189 m.p.n. range,
At these speeds, seven horse-
Within the framework of racing rules, this is accomplished, generally, by Improving the volumetric efficiency of the base engine.
AAA
We can boost the charge density and volume by increasing valve and port sizes, improving airflow through the intake system by proper tuning and by developing a value gear that can operate at very understand aerodynamic prob-high speed.	lem.s before production cars
*	* ^	arc built and also tells us the
A conventional engine design, best body style to use for rac such as a 426-cubic-lnch wedge ing.
* A A
Car attitude and the application of suit^le "spoilers’ also help the aerodynamic and handling characteristics of the car
You will better understand the aerodynamic importance of
power are required to make the car go one m.p.h. faster in the straightaways and about 25 hor.sepower in the curves.
In order to reduce these horsepower requirements, we have to reduce the aerodynamic drag of the race car.
CAR HANDLING The wind tunnel hejps
engine, reaches peak horsepower at about 4400 rpm and then begins to lose horsepower with Increased speed.
HEMI ENGINE The hemi engine which powers
our drag and	^^Jj^lrace cars when it is pointed out
continues, m the other hand,	horsepower
to chmbm horsepower with	from the engine is
siderable time with the tire companies testing the latest tire designs and compounds.
Race suspensions must remain stable irrespective of track roughness or irregularities. The steering system must give the driver a feeling of precision.
AAA
car will engage. On the quarter-mile drag strip, a nitro burning fueler, for example, races for only about seven seconds and the engine turns only a little over 800 revolutions.
EXTREMELY HIGH But since this engine delivers in the neighborhood of from 200 to 1500 horsepower, the loading of the parts is extremely high
creasing engine speed a"d is|^^^^	resistance on thel^^'^ would expect only a few
still climbing at the 6,000 rpm^^^^^,^	runs before the engine needs
point.	___j	I overhaul
Properly tuned, exhaust headers also contribute greatly to the engine’s ability to make more horsepower.
AAA
As the speeds in racing climb higher each year, the aerodynamic characteristics of the car play an ever-increasing role.
road.
The ability of a race car to
ir ir ir
D Stock class drag cars, on the negotiate turns rapidly or get ^ .lu _ band should he able to good straight run on the drag	® „
Lip is associated with the!!;^f	'^‘'ole season
broad category called “car
hcJidling.	^	engines used on the
PRECISE CONTROL	j NASCAR and USAC stock car
Here we endeavor to select Taring circuits must be capable chassis components which will of running full bore — at about
550 to 6(K) horsepower — for over 600 miles.
These various engine requirements are considered by our engine designers and metallurgists who leave no stone unturned in assuring that each part of the engine is carefully screened for durability characteristics exceeding those required to run the race.
Stress analysis techniques are employed to assure optimum usage of the materials in the Now, the question "how long race engines Possible cracks or will it go?”	failure points are checked after
The durability requirements!the races with magnaflux or of a race car are dictated by magnaglo equipment, the kind of raring in which the CRITICAL POINT
Another critical point in "how long will it go” is the car’s suspension system. Suspension loadings of several “G’s” In magnitude require springs having rates seven or eight times over our passenger cars.
Extremely stiff sway bars arc also used on circuit race cars to offset the extreme roll couple.
AAA How safely will it go?
The rules committees of stock car raring associations have wisely permitted certain modiQcations to stock production cars in the interests of safety.
Wheels and suspension com-popents, brakes and steering system are generally oversized or reinforced to withstand the sevo’e loads and forces involved.
ririver protection it to* compUshed by tha InataUtiim of a square roll cage and niU bars, '^s cage, coupled adth the conventional crash helmet and shoulder harness, is the reason most stock car drivare walk away from rather sewa crashes.
Tire safety has improved markedly in the past few years since NASCAR and USAC made the inner liner tire mandatory on high-speed ovals.
AAA
Fire safety has also taken a big step forward in these circuits.
Cars are required to have rubber fuel cells, and to avrid fuel spillage in an upset the fuel lines and fuel vents must have check valves.
AAA
The things I’ve mentioned, along with many others, are considered in our own engineering programs to make the family stocker into something which can run fast enough to win, last long enough to win and bring the driver into the winner’s circle safely.
A A A
Many of the things we’ve learned from auto racing have been showing up in the desim of the family vehicle during me last few years and are continuing to be an int^al part of out efforts to build a safer family car.
at'iSimea and Roote products ♦ ¥ ♦
The simple fact, is, however, that VW is still dominating an ever growing import market and the U. S. firms are moving now to meet the German’s car penetration of the market. FORD CAME CLOSE
ONE TRILLION MILES Further evidence the nation is expanding its reliance on cars trucks and buses and the high way transportation system is reflected by the more than one trillion miles driven by U.S ! motorists in 1968.
Ford came close to troducting a subcompact back in 1962. It even had the name “Cardinal” all picked out for the line when Henry Ford II changed his mind at the last moment and vetoed the project.
Since then various U. S. auto companies have flirted with the subcompact idea.
AAA
Ford is working now on a subcompact car project which has the code name Delta. It involves a 2-door sedan with a 103-inch wheelbase, compared with VW’s 97 inches.
The Delta reportedly 1 s longer, lower and 400 pounds heavier than VW but will be a challenger aimed directly at it.
PLANNING STAGE
American Motors also Isi reported to have a subcompact in the planning stage, as does GM.
Details of the cars have been
available in the U. ^ “““c^'ikept sfecret but word has leaked for those who desire a car____________________.___
smaller and less expensive than the U. S. compacts.
out that their dimensions will be much like those of Ford’s Delta, with GM’s perhaps a bit smaller.
A A , A
Chrysler reportedly Is con-! sidering a minicar which might
Mofor Vehicles
Near WO Million ^ built in a Canadian plant
no final decision h—
fxeyisrereu m V I ^ virtual certaini however, that next year’s ci
The number of registered buyer will have a choice of motor vehicles in the United!several U. S.-built minicars.
States reached nearly 10 0	-------------—
million in 1968, according to the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads.
The nation’s 99,958,000 registrations represents an increase of 3.1 per cent or three million more vehicles than in 1967.
A- A A
Truck and bus registrations are estimated at 17,137,000 — an increase of about four per cent over last year’s total of 16,
530,696 Passenger cars total approximately 82,821,000 or 3.0 per cent more than 1967’s total of 80,414,180.
Since 1958 the nation’s motor vehicle peculation has Increased 40 per cent.
AAA
California leads the nation in total vehicle reglstratlems with 11,215,000. Vermont In 1968 showed the largest percentage Increase In vehicle reglstra-. »u o«ii Rons, an e^mated 5.1 per cent, spot with 8,811,776 cars
( ' ■
'68 Model Year Is Third Largest for Cat Industry
DETROIT i/PI - The 1968 auto model year went into the record book as the third largest in industry history — topped only by the 1965 and 1966 model years.
AAA
Preliminary figures showed that 8,405,940 of the ’68s were built, about 9.7 per cent ahead of the 7,664,440 built in the 1967 model run.
AAA
The Industry record #as the 8,849,032 cars built in the 1965 model year with 1966’s model year accounting for runner-up
lf).j Americans now drive their vehicles an average of 10,000 miles per year, and in 1968 used 81 billion, gallons of fuel for high way purposes.
AAA
Motor vehicle owners paid 14.2 billion in special state and federal highway user taxes during the year. One-third of the total was paid by trucks.
About 16.3 billion was spent on roads and streets in the U. S in 1968. Receipts for highways hit a record of 17.8 billion, including bond issues.
OPEN TO TRAFFIC Over 26,500 miles of the 41,-000-mile Interstate Highway System, authorized by the Federal Highway Act of 1956, are open to traffic with an additional 6,043 miles under construction.
A A A
The Interstate system is financed entirely by taxes on motorists. Since 1956, $34 billion of highway-user taxes have been spent through the Federal Highway Trust Fund for construction of this vast road network. AAA
The companies that produce the nation’s qars. trucks and buses are the center of a huge network consisting of more than 800,000 businesses.
These enterprises are involved In the manufacture, sales, serv ice and use of motor vehicles They employ more than 14 mil lion workers and indirectly ac count' for the employment of millions of others.
AAA
Metal manufacturers are large suppliers to the motor vehicle n d u s t r y. The industry purchases 20 per cent of all U. S.-produced steel, 51 per cent of the lead and 35 per cent of the zinc,
In addition, the motor vehicle industry Consumes 62 per cent of the synthetic’ rubber manu factured.
A survey taken by the Bureau of the Census shows that in the peak travel months of July. August and September 167 million travelers from 55 per cent of the nation households took trips. Of these jaunts, 88 per cent Involved the use of the auto.

THE MALL AUTO SHOW THE PONTIAC MALL
January 16 thru January 25,1969
Oacige
855 Ooklond — Phone 338-9222


,*■0.,''^', I* *|i 1^#; * ^'< IV ^ '’' ’'
^ \

t' '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY I.*!. ino9
'itM,-,. ...... .. . .
■	■ ‘4
By ARLBEN ABRAHAMS AP N«wBfeaturet Udy driv«^: don’t try to bttltate the men! The best thing you have going for you is your Miinine Intuitimi!
IDiat’s the advice of Mrs. Lucille Treganowan, a comely mother of three who is also an espert mechanic. A partner in a Pittsburgh, Pa., garage, Mrs. I^eganowan initiated a course, ‘‘Powder Puff Mechanics" which has been televised, to teach women the fundamentals of automobile repair and maintenance.
★ ★ ★
“In the classes I teach,” she says, “I tell the gals to use common sense. Many times a husband will say, ‘‘Nothing’s wrong. ‘You’re imagining it’ to al wife who complains that something just doesn’t seem right even though the car appears to check out.”
If that happens, she says, a woman shouldn’t be afraid or embarrassed to follow her intuition. “If you drive the car every day, no one’s going to laugh if you drive into a garage and say, ‘The thingamajig doesn’t sound right.’ ’’
CAUTION PAYS What is ImpOTtant is how the repairman answers you.
Make sure the serviceman checks before he says you need a, new anything, she advises. For example, if your battery goes dead, be very leery if he recommends a new generator without checking your car thoroughly.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Treganowan cautions women in particular* to beware of bait advertising and low, low estimates. “Good mechanics are hard to find and labor is high for dismantling and reassembling major parts,” she notes.
“If it doesn’t seem possibie that a particular job can be done that cheaply, it probably can’t and you may end up paying much more because of not mentioned ‘extras.’
“And always insist on an itemized bill and ask to see any part that was replaced.”
Before you pull into any old service station, she says, check its physical appearance. “No garage can be immaculate but it should be neat and clean. And once you find a reliable garage — stick to it.”
Twelve years ago Mrs.;
Do Your Thing!
Treganowan didn’t know "anything” about auto. While taking night courses toward a degree in English at the University of Pittsburgh, she applied for a part-time job as a bwkkeeper in a garage.
Her love affair with engines began shortly thereafter.
Mrs. Treganowan is surprised that most women, even those who have a car of their own, know nothing more about it than how to drive it. “And day to day maintenance is so important.”
Here are her basic tips on how to keep your car in good running order:
Change of oil is definitely on a time element. Oil should be changed every 60 days. This especially true for women who act as the family chauffeur because oil breaks down much faster on short hauls.
The engine oil should be changed every four months and a car should get a chassis lubrication every 60 days.
Many automatic transmission
failures are due to failure to change the transmission fluid.
Actually she estimates that this accounts for 75 per cent of all automatic transmission breakdowns. In most cases, the fluid should be change every 12,000 miles.
CLEANED BEARINGS
Most women are unaware that their cars have front wheel bearings. These bearings should be cleaned and repacked about once a year or before going on a long trip.
And if you notice any strange noises, a change in the feel of the brake pedal or see any ex cessive oil leakage anywhere under your car, it’s a sure sign that your car needs to be checked by a competen mechanic.
On the average, the shortest passenger car trips are the 3.8-mile one way journeys for shopping purposes. At the other extreme, vacation trips average 296 miles one-way.
pi ll «riii{|pii!ii	♦
HIDDEN ANTENNA — Standard on Pontiac Grand Prix models this year is a hidden radio antenna. Using a regular mast radio antenna as a pointer, Vickie Hurley points to where the new antenna is concealed in the windshield. As shown in the diagram, the new antenna consists of two lengths of .005-inch-dfameter wire sandwiched between two layers of laminated safety glass.
Study Advises Seat Belt Use
8,000 Lives Yearly Said to Be at Stake
Universal use of seat belts when traveling in motor vehicles could save 8,000 lives a year in the United States according to a recent study by the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory.
The Cornell study also showed that belted occupants are Injured far less frequently and far less severely than non^elted occupants.
★ * ★
Part of this saving from death and injury results because belts all but eliminat ejection from the vehicle — the single, surest route to death or injury.
In roll-over accidents, belts also reduce the amount of buffeting about to which drivers and passengers are subjected.
BELTS HOLD BODY
Traffic accident injuries to the thorax, the body above the hips, could 'be cut 30 per cent by proper seat-belt use because it prevents the body from being launched like a projectile after the initial collision of the vehicle.
Properly worn, the belts prevent most accident victims from contact with the windshield, sharply reducing lacerating injuries from the head striking and breaking the glass.
The 15-year-old Cornell Automotive Crash Injury program receives major support from the Automobile Manufac turers Association as part of a continuing proigram of industry sponsored research.
Control Eyed forJunkYards
LANSING (UPI) - Proposed rules and regulations for adimn-istration of the Michigan Junkyard Control Act of 1966 will be considered at a Jan. 23 public hearing conducted by the State Highway Department.
The session will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the new highway |^epart ment auditorium in Lansihg.
The Junkyard Control Act regulates and restricts the es tablishment of junk yards in areas adjacent to interstate and primary highways.
r


"Money Back" on car insurance is being returned to bill-weary Exchange-insured AAA members. They are now insuring their Snowmobiles with the Exchange, tool
AAA Road Service is keeping members on the go despite the snow. Those really stuck in snow, finance Snowmobiles with the Club's MemberLoan plan.
Skiing, swimming and traveling are being protected by the Club's broad Personal Accident I nsurance policy. Children (up to 16) are covered, tool

New-car shopping members are figuring on saving with the Club's low-cost MemberLoan financing plan for cars, boats and recreational vehicles.
The Exchange's Outdoor Living Package is insuring those who own, rent or borrow motor homes, campers or travel trailers.
School's out and thousands of AAA safety patrol boys arid girls are now depending on dad and AAA to "Bring 'Em Back Alivel" from vacations.
July
Members are seeing the world with AAA's expert planning, reservation, ticket and tour service AAA Travelers Checks are protecting their money.
Bail Bonds, S200 Theft Reward, guaranteed accommodation rates and nationwide insurance claims service are all protecting traveling members.
Exchange car insurance is the choice of more Michigan drivers than any other. Famous Fellow Member Collision Protection is one reason why.
®oi
^dv
Even Chris Columbus knew that now is a great time for touring and AAA's up-to-the-minute Fall Color reports make travel more fun, more rewarding
Motor News magazirre shows all the new cars. Other monthly issues point to vacation fun. AAA MemberLoan financing saves money on buying new cars.

Share 12 months of AAA services, savings and protections with more than 800,000 Michigan drivers. Give AAA gift memberships to family and friends.
A YEAR-ROUND REMINDER: You do not have to insure your car through the Exchange at Automobile Club of Michigan as a requirement for AAA membership.
Even if you insure your car through a friend or business relationship, you can still enjoy a year-full of leading the way with AAA.
Join the One... Lead the way^^
DIVISION
PONTIAC
67 Williami St.	338-9171
G. M. OLMSTEAD, Manoger

57 Offices te Serve You AuMmebils Club ef Michigan Detroit Automebils Intar-lnsurancl Exchange
fl,
%
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AND BORROW fOR I.E8S!
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Be sure to compare costs before you buy . . . you will discover how much our rates con save you on your next new car. Get your auto loan commitment from the bonk ahead of time. No red tope, and payments can be arranged to fit your budget. Call or stop in soon at any of our four convenient locations or send in your application . . . we like to be called banking's friendliest people.
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AT YOUR SERVICE Until 4:30 p.m. MON. thru SAT. - FRIDAYS 'til 6:00 p.m.
Troy National Bank
r	Main Offic*	Somerset Plaza Branch	Oakland Mall Branch	Big Beaver Branch	
	1613 Livcrnois at Maple (15 Mile Rood)	2900 W. Maple Road (1 S MiU Road) of Cooltdge 644-7884	585-	2377 Ookiond MoH Annex (Within the Moll) 586-	2380	1990 W. Big Beaver Road (16 Mile Rood) at Ceolidge	
	689-4200			642-3650	J
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•VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
Introducing the 1969Vbkswagens
They’re harder to takB than even
Once upon a time, you couldn't give away a Volkswagen.
But with all the Improvements we've made over the years, things have changed.
Now people actually steal them.
To help stop this, we're putting a new ignition/steering wheel lock in every 1969 VW.
When you shut off the ignition and remove the key, it locks the front wheels in position.
So if someone ever breaks in and jumps the wires, he'll
probably wind up just going in circles.
He may pyen end up going straight.
Of course, this isn't Our only improvement for'69.
There are 28others.
Including an optional fully-Sutomatic transmission for the
Fastbackand Squareback.
(The bug and Ghia have our optional automatic stick shift. Which we introduced earlierthisyear.)
Whichever VW suits you best, the best way to see all its changes is with a test drive.
Because, as usual, most of our improvements aren't on the’ outside where you can look at them.
They're deepdown inside.
Where they make new VWs run better.
Apd where they don't maka old yWs look obsolete.
Aufobakn Motors, Inc.
1765 South Telegraph Road

OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE
r
THE ]»ONTlAC PRESS, VVEDNKSDAV. JANMAHV 1.1. 1069
Car Industry 1$ Catering to Women
The relationship between petticoats and passenger cars hay come a long way since the eany days of the automobile.
iC woman’s Influence then was limited larfi*‘lv to complaining about the dust, mud, noise and innumerable other nuisances that were a part of the rides Father conducted on a Sunday afternoon.
♦	w ★
For the most part the ladies were content to remain in the passenger seat, but they soon suggested It be more tailored to their needs.
TJie car Interior gradually became a WMnan’s mobile parlor. Better upholstery and springs aided riding comfort. Window shades and curtains wet^ added, and in some models even flowerpots and vasps.
significant invention
The invention of the electric self-starter removed the need to har\d crank the engine.
This perhaps did more than any other single thing to move women into the driver’s seat and expand their influence from interior design to other areas of the automobile.
★	★ ★
Today more than 42 per cent of the nation’s 106 million bcensed drivers are women, and auto manufacturers are paying close attention to their wishes In designing each year’s new models.
As both passengers and drivers, women constantly challenge the skills (rf automotive engineers and designers. Since styling lines, colOTs, interior fabrics and trim feaUires have long felt the woman’s touch, her influence is now showing up in other areas of t)ie automobile.
KEy QUAU-nES
A* woman automotive executive, whose assignment is to determine the marketing preferences of women, lists safety, dependability and maneuverability as the three most important qualities a wonaan looks for in an automobile today.
The trend toward power assists such as power steering and brakes, automatic transmissions, electric seat adjusters and air conditioning has been given a big push in acceptance because of women.
★ A ★
Electrical door locks with a central locking system available only to the driver are popular safety features to women with children.
JAUNTY JAVELIN — Black hood scoops are a new feature included in the optional “Go” packages available on American Motors' 1969 Javelin. The twin hood scoops run nearly the full length of the hood and provide the Javelin with an added look of
performance. The “Go” packages also feature a choice of .143- or 390-cubic-inch four-barrel V8s, dual exhaust system, disc brakes, E-70xl4 red-line, fiber glass-belted, wide-pro-file tires, 6-inch rim width wheels and a handling package.
Vehicle Control System Studied
AP Newsfeatures	|
As a forerunner to automatic highways the Ford Motor Co. is beginning studies into | two electronic vehicle control systems.	|
The programs, called “Automatic Headway Control”, and “Minigap” are intended to'
result In fully automatic carroadway controls.
★ ★ ★
The “Automatic Headway Control” is essentially a computerized brake and throttle control unit operating much like the conventional speed-control device.
TTie difference however. Is that the approach of an AHC car behind another will set in motion, via an optical beam reflected back to an electronic processer, signals which change the accelerator and brake settings to maintain a safe following distance.
* * *
If another car dodges in between the two vehicles, the AHC car will be braked until the new safe distance 1 s established. Thus drivers would be relieved of making decisions on stopping or slowing; they would merely have to steer. ELECTRONIC LINK
The second experimental system, “Minigap,” would provide an electronic link between cars traveling together in convoys to alleviate congestion.
★ ★ ★
Such “trains” of cars, directed by lead vehicles would free the driver of any operating chores. Each auto would run on its own power, yet an automatic steering system would be in charge.
★ . * w
Both systems would permit the mixing of such vehicles into today’s traffic with or without the system.
ELECTRONIC CONTROL CONCEPTS - Farsighted ideas in electronics range from automatic headway control (top), with invisible beams automatically insuring preset safe following distances, to Minigap (bottom) in which cars are linked together by invisible beams into highway caravans that follow “leader” vehicles. Computers inside the cars would take over control of brakes, accelerators, and steering from motorists, who would be freed from driving as long as they were hooked up. Ford research engineers are trying out these ideas.
Trucks repfesent 16 per centl of the total vehicles registered! in the United States and pay 33 per cent of the total special motor vehicle taxes.
Motor trucks and buses make up eight per cent of toll road traffic and pay 27 per cent of toll charges.	j
A & A ROSSMAN COLLISION SERYIOE
116 UnivarsHy, RecHttlar Ntar Main St. Talaphana 661-SI 81
SHUAirPS
00LLI8I0N
tSIaatWattan Blvd., Panflao
Talaphana S32-459S
Your Neighborhood Independent IGO Collision Garage Will Help You Keep Your New Car..
TRIPLE-H
COLLISION
K34 Auburn Road, Pontiae
Talophona 862-1440
PONTIAC CHIEF
Collision
2035 Pontiac Road, Pontiac
Talophona 332-S60T
M-G COLLISION 103 East Montcalnii Pontiac
Telephone 333-7975
LAKELAND
COLLISION
4686 Woat Walton at Oixio Highway, Drayton Plains Talaphana 614-OTOO
OLYOrS FRAME and WHEEL SERVICE
1M Orahard Laka Paiitiae
Talaphaiia 888-1661
CLAIIKRRODY and ALIGNMENT
SHIAHlHiniAva., Auburn HaliMt 1662-814
Talaphana 662-8146
WARD BODY OF MIONIQAN, INC.
I6llattwullanllvd.,
Pantiaa
Talapliana 186 1661
There it nothing that can quite compare with the beauty of a new car ... Keeping your car new in appearance is a pleasure and we, your neighborhood independent Collision Garage Owners, take pride in restoring the new beauty to any cqr. So whether it's just a dinged fender or a major body repair job you need, you will appreciate our skilled "know-how," our courteous, quick, efficient service and low cost.
INDEPENBENT 0ARA6E OWIIEIS OF AMERICA, INC.'
ZME
There Is an Independent Collision ^ Garage in Your Neighborhood
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COLLISION
811 Waat Mantealai, Pantiaa
Talaphana 886-1686
COOLEY UKE COLLISION
4661 IHubath Laka, PanNau.
Talapbana 6U-6266
DRAYTON COLLISION AND QUSSy INC.
8466 6ashabaw Raad
at Waltan, Oraytan Plains -	‘	•674-1
Talaphana 6144146
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SUCCESS
HASN’T HONE
TO OUR PRICE.
SPABTAH D0B6E

SELLS FOR LESS
FE 8-9222	Tell Us If We're Wrong	LI 9-6161
855 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC
Volkswagen
leaps
ntothe
With a fully automatic transmission.
If you b«t o friend we never would, we almost didn’t.
10 years ago the decision was made. To design a fully automatic transmission. The kind you put in drive and forget.
Our aim was. to make things easy, but for us changes aren’t easy to make.’
Especially in this Case. There were certain things we just didn't want to lose.
Like horsepower, and our reputation for being economical.
What we’ve ended up with is a 3-speed outomatic transmission thot's pure Volkswagen—designed from scratch to get the most out of the VW with the leosi expenditure of effort.
It hos the fewest moving parts.
It’s the lighttst per horsepower out-
put. And it’s incredibly sensitive. (A model airplane engine is powerful enough to turn it.I
So come see how far Volkswagen has come.
The Squareback and Fastback. Both have disk brakes, an electronically controlled fuel injection system, and now, a fully automatic transmission.
If you’re interested, it's available at an option on our '69 models.
If you're not interested, yve sura want to a lot of trouble for nothing.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
7765 South Telegraph Rood
OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE


THE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAV, JANUARV U, 1909
rs Have Wraparound Bumpers
By The AMOchited Presa
Chrysler has come up Town & Coun^ line, an air
with a bevy of new features for
'WIill S MWj’ vA Uw*v	—----- »
Its 1M9 models. Including wrap, rear «f the roof line to deflect a iw xw uxuucrxo, B ^ I constant stream of air over the
•round bumpers. Tbe following It; a summary of the model (Ranges for 19CT in the Chrysler lUle.
CHRYSLER - The big Cbryslers have undergone radical changes for 19fi9, with five Inches added to the new dver-ail length of 224.7 Inches. Rdar-seat log room is up three Inches over last year and in both front' and rear seats, shoulder room ha.s been increased three inches.
Styling changes include a big wraparound bumpei', concealed windshield wipers and elimination of vent windows.
★ ★ ★
atrplaine like contour. On the
deiflector is Integrated into the
rear window and prevent dust and water from accumulating on the window.
IMPERIAL — The wheelbase of this top of the line offering of Chrysler Corp. remains at 127 inches but the over-all length has been raised five Inches, to 229.7 Inches.
A 440-cu. inch V8 is standard and engineering improvements include automatic brake adjustors, fiber glass belted tires and a transistorized voltage regulator.
Headlamps are concealed behind shutters which serve as
.	II I . part of the grill texture
Side glass on ail models is curved gently to stress the! DODGE DART — A new two-
door hardtop, called the Swinger and aimed directly at young car buyers, highlights the Dart line for 1969.
■k -k *
A special bright red color and a distinctive “Swinger” bumblebee stripe mark the car. Nine body styles, one more than in 1968, are available in the Dodge compact line with engine choices ranging from a 170-cu. inch Slat Six to a 340-cu. inch job. Basic specifications of the line are unchanged.
DODGE CORONET - A new grille and taillight treatment mark the five series of the Coronet, Dodge’s entry in the intermediate field.
An automatic brake adjuster, larger tires and automatic speed control device are among items the buyers may select. The performance-attuned Super Bee, introduced last spring, is available in both a coupe and two-door hardtop in the ’69 run. ★ w ★
The package size remains basically the same in 1969 — 117 inch wheelbase, 207 inch overall length and over-all width of 76.7 inches.
entry in the standard-size car field is longer (LS Inches), wider (almost two-inches) and has an inch longer wheelbase (120) than the 1968 models.
The emphasis has been on aerodynamic styling v/ith a new windshield shape, greater, side glass curvature and front and rear bumpers which, combined with a new front grille, give the car a Icmger, leaner look.
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE -Two new models, a Road Runner convertible and a four-door Sports Satellite sedan, have been added to Plymouth’s intermediate line.
1n4v one has tampered with car’s basic specifications. The big change is in the number of new optional items — new seats, new axles, new col(ua and new perfcurmance equipment.
* ★ ★
A warning buzzer is offered to alert drivers when the car is parked with the headlights on. The V8 318-cu. inch'engine is standard on the Belvedere, Satellite and ^rts Satellite with options up to the 383, two and four barrel.
PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Basic specifications of the
Valiant, the Plymouth compact are unchanged. Styling changes include new taillights and' a modification of the car’s cave rear-window design.
Optional items include body side moldings and deluxe trim inside, and fiberglass-belted tires.
PLYMOUTH BAHRACUDA -
The overall length and wheelbase of Plymouth’s sports specialty cars are unchanged this year.
A performance series, call^ the ‘Cuda 340, has been adde'd
tq the lineup. It has a 340-cu. inch engine as standard, an option of a 383-cu. inch power plant; four speed transmission, bucket seats and sports suspension.
w ★	*
The lines of the '69 Barracuda hood have been kept clean and it has a new grille and rear deck treatment.
ventless windows are among the innovations.
An industry exclusive la the Super-Lite, a high-powered 40,000 candlepower light which bridges the gap between high and low beams and reportedly does not cause excessive glare to oncoming drivers.
*	★ A
The Super-Lite is like a third
Both cars accentuate the headlight positioned In the aerodynamic theme in styling middle of the ^ille and con-
and the driver-oriented cockpit interior treatment. The rear deck is shortened slightly Hidden windshield wipers and
Chyrsler Imperial
DODGE P 0 L A R A and MONACX) — The wheelbase remains at 122 inches but the over-all length is up an Inch, to 220 and car width is down about an inch to 79.3 Inches.
trolled by the drive. It gives additional visibility on freeways and other roads.
CHARGER - Charger, Dodge’s family-size sports car, has about the same proportions as the 1968 car but features new grille and tail light treatment which bolster its sporty car image.
Interior refinements Include a plush leather interior called Special Edition.
10.2 Million in '68
U..S. motor vechile production in the 1968 model year approximated 10.2 million units. Manufacturers turned out 8.4 million passenger cars and 1.8 million commercial vehicles.
PLYMOUTH FURY -This
Valiant
Plymouth Satellite
Motor vehicle travel in 1968 was one trillion miles, nearly double what it was 15 years ago.
Chrysler Newport

Dodge Coronet
Rust Is Enemy of Car Makers
Many Steps Taken to Fight Its Ravages
Plymouth Fury
Barracuda
Tips Are Given
on How to Park
100 GM Gals Go to Auto School
By The Associated Press
In parking today’s large-sized cars, the average driver does much body-shifting throughout the operation. Clothing, be it a heavy overcoat or a clinging girdle, hampers the free movement needed and can cause irritation, anger and perhaps even a dented fender or two.
Drivers should realize the car-parking hazard and prepare themselves as best possible in wearing apparel.
A ★	★
There are other impairments to parking which also should be considered; children, window stickers, the sun’s reflection, good luck medallions, bottles or “baby’s shoes’’ that hang throughout, or upon, the car.
Assuming, however, all things are to the best advantage when parking, the recommended method is to pull parallel with the front car, aligning the back bumpers.
If the parking space has four feet of movable room besides your car length, parking should be easy.
TURN LEFT
Turn the steering wheel to the right slowly and enter the space. About halfway in, .swing the wheel to the left and slowly ease the car back.
During this, do not depend on the rear-view mirror, as optical distortions and a limited view of where you are going can be better observed looking over your shoulder.
AAA
Once the car is in the space, slight maneuvering can bring It as close as desired to the curb while leaving sufficient room between front and rear cars to allow for departure room.
parking, while following these same principles, necessitates using both turn and hand signals to indicate your desire to park. Once the roadway is clear, parking should be done as rapidly as possible.
PRACTICE HELPS
Practice on deserted streets will Improve parking ability. With traffic rapidly increasing on the highways, a smooth and fast parking job can minimize traffic Ue-ups or potential accl-doits.
Doing It correctly might prevent you from hearing someone •ay later: “I didn’t spe that car sticking out in my lane of travel.’’
Rust is one of the greatest enemies of motor vehicle bodies, and manufacturers continue to find new methods of combatting this formidable foe.
The battle, as typified by one company’s procedures, begins when the body steel arrives at the stamping plant. It is first subjected to a scrubbing operation with heavy-duty rotary brushes that removes rolling-mill oil and incidental dirt.
The cleaned steel is coated with a soap-type drawing compound, which makes the metal slide through the stamping process easier, and then oven-dri^.
After body panels have been formed and the drawing compound washed away, inside surfaces of fender peaks, corner ends of adjoining panels and similar vulnerable areas are coated with zinc-rich paint.
After assembly, flie body is dipped into a hot alkaline cleaner while the upper part is covered by Mgh-pressure sprays to make sure no part is missed. Next the body is dip-sprayed twice in separate rinses.
Now the entire body is phosphatized. The phosphate solution reacts with the metal to form a nonmetallic rust-inhibiting coat that provides an excellent base for the primers and enamels to follow.
It is applied in two stages — first by spray, then by dip-and-spray. The first spray helps finish coats adhere better to galvanized surfaces. Again the body Is oven-dried.
l^ile still warm, the body is dipped into a water-reducible primer to make certain all interior surfaces are coated.
AAA
This primer is washed off the the exterior so no trace of an immersion line will show through finish coatings, and the body is oVen-dried.
Two more prirper coats are sprayed on. 'The first is a red primer that fills all minor surface imperfections and dries to a hard finish. Tbe second is a gray primer, applied to all body parts that will receive finish enamel.
The gray primer, softer than the red, can be easily wet-sanded to a smooth finish, and the contrasting red underneath acts as a visual check against sanding too deeply.
Finally mirror-smooth chip-resistant acrylic enamels are applied Irt two coats of finish color.
Some body parts — such as body sills — get extra protection. They are galvanized, dipped into molten zinc to give rust protection dfor the life of the car.
Others get extra primer coats, and some a thick layer of wax.
WARREN (ffi — Agnes Lewis, a secretary here, recently drove into a service station and told the manager:
“I want a tune-up, and please have them check the heat riser valve on the manifold. Also note on the service order that I would like the hot spark plugs replaced with cooler ones.”
A A A - -Unusual? Not for the 100 women employes of General Motors who just completed a unique eight-week course at the General Motors ’Training Center here.
The girls spent two hours one night a week looking under hoods, inspecting chassis, learn-
ing how to change tires, and getting a quick but comprehensive briefing on proper maintenance of their automobiles.
ACTUAL INSPECTION Tbe course was* set up by Paul E. McDonald, head of GM Training Center, and included actual inspection of each woman’s car, on the ground and on the lift, with a running commentary by top Training Center instructors.
As a bonus, each car was used as a “guinea pig” to show the effects of proper and improper maintenance.
AAA
Women drivers now comprise
about 49 per cent of the motoring public, and there is a growing interest in the workings of their cars by these women, not because they are mechanically minded, but because thiey’ve learned that proper maintenance means money in their pockets.
During the inspection of each' car, wheels were removed, brake shoes inspected, transmission fluid checked, iqufflers examined, tires tested for toe-in and tie rods explained.
MORE CONFIDENCE As the sessions wore on, the women gained more confidence and soon began asking ques-
tions that earlier they were afraid were silly.
Commented one secretary, “the instructor didn’t treat us like nimeompoops. I really learned a lot.”
★	★ A
One entire session was devoted to showing how a woman can change a tire with a minimum of effort. Another went to reviewing the owner’s handbook and discussion of new car warranties.
McDonald says GM may try to duplicate the course at other Training Centers, limiting it to GM employes.
Many women have expressed interest in a short course on
maintenance which would be included with the purchase of a new car.
But at the present time, Mc« Donald says, such a program could prove costly and time-consuming for already overloaded car dealer service personnel.
AAA
However, one Chicago dealer did conduct a onetime session on his own and was jubilant over the results.
“This is the kind of publicity you can’t buy,” he said. ‘What’s more, it’s already netted me one new car sale I wouldn’t have made otherwise.”
FUTURIS’TIC — If atomic power becomes practical for automotive use (and engineers say it definitely is not at the present), an atomic-powered car of the future might look like the model at the left. A possible descendant
of the present-day station wagon might be the land cruiser at the right, with facilities for sleeping and cooking within its air-conditioned interior.
Look What Flymoutte lip To Now!
Introducing the 1969 Plymouth Chrysler ‘Pace-Makers’
The "Evai-Popular" Plymouth .Belvedere 'Road*Ruhner'

’The" luxury ear that^s at much of tomor^ row at it it of today. Imperial

One of the few American cart that doesn't look like a few other American cart.
Fury III
See Them At The 7th Annual Pontiac Mall Auto Show
Oakland Chrysler Pl^outh
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Statistics Show Value of Belts, Harnesses
By The Auoclited Preii Statistics beii«	bgr
9Uto safety groups Imilcate the value of wearing both seat belt and shoulder harness while driving on today's roads.
★ ★ *
Though more and more cwrs are coming equipped with these safety feature, fewer people tend to use them, some excuses:	'
1. They wrinkle the clothes —
' \
wimiahMM r.*1—‘='fched fist fits beneath lt| There are, however, other!person upright against gravita- seat belts, did only 38 per cent
windshield mqpit wrinkle bones^snudy). in event of serlmis Impact).
2. Too much effort to find them or use them -- (10 seconds In ihdng so might save 10 weeks In the hospital or 10 minutes hom mortuary to cemetery).
2. For the distance, why
Here are bother — (statistics show four of five accidents happen within 25 miles of hiune).
0. They’re uncomfortable — (adjustments are easily made so the seat belt is snug; the shoulder harness so secure that
♦	w	*
I. I don’t drive that fast — (an unrestrained child would be smashed against the dash panel severely if the Iwakes wete fully applied at 15 milee per hour).
I. There’s a better chance if thrown out f- (a recent study of 177 fatalities showed ejedion the main cause of death).
*	★	★
7.	I don’t 4ike to be tied down — (flying loose in an out-of-control car can tie a person down to a hospital bed or a cadtet very effectively).
8.	It’s suggestive that I’ll have an accident - BELIEVE IT THEN!
PURPOSE OF BELT
The purpose of the seat belt and shoulder harness is intended to keep the occupant from flying forward into the dash panel or windshield in event of accident.
benefits: the seat belt acts as a support and brace during long drives and, on hills or turns, the shoulder harness will keep the
tlonal puli.
Wiqr then, in a 1987 survey which showed two thirds of the cars examined . equipped with
Wrinkled Suit Or Wrinkled Bones
of nwtorists questioned Indicate they used them?
V^y, in 1967, when 16,000 ao* chhent victims might have j survived had they used their belts, did they instead suffer?
'The answer is something within the individual, using the reasons above or any other reason from within. .
Facts do remain: with a seat belt, 40 per cent of the 250 fatalities studied by the University of Michigan would have survived: with a seatr shoulder combination, 53 per cent would have survived.
Advertising has begun to emphasize the necessity for both seat-shoulder belts which, if listened to by the driving public, might drastically reduce the number of fatalities yearly.
All it takes to begin is the driver of the car asking one important question before moving one slight inch:
“Seat and shoulder belts fastened?”
Si9ns a Safety Factor
AP Newsfeatures Leading factors in the rising accident rate throughout the country are hard-to-see, undersized and confusing roadway signs or, worse, no roadside signs at all.
A motorist, enterjng an intersection without proper signs, will tend to slow down, change
Uniform Traffic Devices.
ONE EXAMPLE One example of what can happen to a community involves Ossining, N.Y.
When a stop sign knocked down by Halloween pranksters at a crucial intersection there
lanes or back up, thus creating	replaced, a subsequent
a major traffic hazard.	accident resulted in a
★ ★ ★
This problem of poor signs is becoming increasingly a subject of research by traffic control, transportation and safety experts and insurance companies, panies.
In recent years, liability payments made due to lack of proper road signs have spurred insurance companies to require guaranties from communities covered that road signs are up according to specific listings found In the U.S. Manual on
judment against the village.
•k -k it
The National Safety Council estimates that 70 per cent of the two million miles of roads under county jurisdictions have substandard signs.
Studies authorized by the U.S. Department of Transportation indicate that adequate signs must not be clustered, must be sufficiently large, must be clear rather than ambiguous.
★ ★ ★
Most warning, speed and stop
Gurney 5 Pride Is Sleek Eagle
By BUOYS BRITT ;$A]frA ANA, Calif, (ff) There im!t likely to be an Eagle in your, garage anytinte soon, but if you’re a car taff you can Sturt licking your cbops now.
I^e Ea^ is die pride and joy of one Dan, Gumey, in-t^nationally known race driver, ell boOdar and salesman. 1116 eprs. are produced in his sprawling ^ops in this city nW Los Alleles.
'Tall, bdyish and bashful is the description they usually pin on Gumey, and it’s accurate. But he’s not bashful about the Eagle. Talk to him about it and you never find him at loss for words. He’s a pretty good salesman.
Trouble is, you have to be In the race car market to have any real lise for an Eagle. And at prices ranging from $11,000 to $29,000, less engine, you have to be well4ieeled to afford one.
27 BUILT SO FAR l Gurney’s All-American Racers plant here has produced 27 of the Eagles. Thirteen of them were first generation In-dianapolis-type cars, seven were 1968 models, two are U.S. Formula A machines, four are for the Formula I international racing circuit, and one is a show model.
At Indianapolis in May, Eagles finished 1*24. They have wMi six of the other USAC champioinhip races, they have won three mit of four on the SCAA’s Formula A ctaqult, and they’ve been doing well in European Grand Prix coin-petition, faichidlng two to date.
*	★ k
Like moat car niAkers whose product coals a little more than the opporttion's, Gurney acknowl^ the Eagles are expo^ but insists that yoa get what you pay for in Bit racily car business.
“The oflier makes may start out at a lower initial figure, but i>y the time one of those cars gets on the track you’ve got that nmchnioney in tt.’’ ANYENGmBnn Aside from the initial 111,000 to tSAOi ootliqr, enghHS| to power the ewe can celt np to ll^tMKNk BiR udth the GonwF ^Bglee, anythfaig win fiL With flifs lineup, you can
praeticelly name your ticket fOr getting ki the racing business — a field in which many have tried and many have failed.
♦ k
Gumey figures il costs 1150,060 per car to be competitive at Indianapolis. You’d have to win to break even. Gumey, for instance, won an Indy-type race at Mosport, Canada, in June. First prize was $7,50b, against a $29,000 car and an engine that was worth twice as much as the top payoff.
The Eagles are mean-looking little machines, low, flat and brutish.
SUBTLE APPROACH “It’s a more subtle approach to the turNne wedge car con cept,” Gumey says. “We’ve paid attention to simplicity strength and lightening, and general structural integrity, know how important it is for the driver and crew to have faith in a product.”
Gumey, of course, tests every car his factory produces, using the nearby Riverside International Raceway’s road course He observes and evaluates behavior patterns of the machines and passes this on to his designers and to buyers.
V ^ ★ k While Gumey, a 37-year-old veteran who has driven every type racing machine, including motorcycles, hopes to comer the U.S. market in on open-wheeled race cars, he’s looking idiead to the futine.
Next year he [dam to field a conpie of new Eagles in the Group Seven sports-racing category, where foreign-made McLarens and Lolas with Chevrolet power have been dmolnant in recent years. CANADIAN RACE AYBD LalAing ears ofhls own malM and design, he and a rookie driver, Swede Savage, will compete in the Canadlan-Amerlcan Challenge Cup series for sportsracers tois fall — in forri^Hitode vehicles.
Piarther into Uw future are (dans ..that may produce an E(«la ssrisi inr	Mr«^
use. That’s idwt i lot of sporty car biifb m waiting tor. Of thia, Gurney says only: “We’re working on it.’’
Control signs today are too small and are not visible 24 hours.
A recommended minimum size for all signs is 30 inches. At the same time, the use of reflector material will allow a driver to see them anytime.
* ★ *
A four-year Michigan State University study on traffic signs, the first to examine thoroughly the recognition values inherent in sign background color versus natural background color relationship, found;
•	Brilliant green performs best in most situations, especially against grass, dark hills or trees, buildings and highway bridge’ backgrounds.
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•	A sign with poor contrast against the natural background has to be twice as big to provide an equivalent impact and meaning at the same distance.
•	For night contrast, all distance - and - direction highway signs should have reflectorized backgrounds for sharp contrast against night scenes. Lack of such contrast will reduce sign effectiveness up to 50 per cent. ,
EDUCA'nON NEEDED 1116 Safety Council notes that people generally should \be educated on the subject. The value and need for proper road signs, in good condition, must be underscored.
★ ★ ★
Otherwise, hunters and pranksters will continue to use roadsigns for target practice where possible; destroyed signs will not be as quickly replaced; hazardous areas will remain so and the number of highway accidents will continue to rise.
ROADSIDE HAZARD — Studies have shown that the scene pictured here can spell double trouble — for both motorists and municipalities. A broken stop sign, when not
immediately replaced, is a frequent cause of accidents and sometimes results in a lawsuit against a municipality.
Filling Stations Pumped Record in Fuel in 1968
American filling stations pumped a record amount of motor-vehicle fuel in 1968, the U.S.	Bureau	of	Public	Roads
reports.
The bureau estimates that nearly 81 billion gallons of fuel were consumed by the nation’s motor vehicles during 1968 — an increase of 4.2 per cent over last year.
★	★	★
More than 75 billion gallons of gasoline and more than five billion gallons of diesel and other special fuels are included in the total.
k	k	k
An	additional	four	billion
gallons of motor ftiel was used for nonhighway purposes pushing the total fuel consumption to 85 billion gallons.
$8 BHJLION SPENT
It is estimated that state and federal highway-user fuel tax revenues will exceed $8 billion for 1068. Federal revenues on moto vehicle fuel are expected to toil about $3 bfilitm.
The; BPR estbnated state taxes oh motor vehicle iFuel at over $5 billion. ^
BIG WHEEL — The new deluxe steering wheel, available as standard equipment on most of Pontiac Motor Division’s 1969 models, not only provides the driver with a more secure, comfortable grip, but also complenmita the interior color and texture theme. Pontiac’s new soft-squeeze steering wheel is fully molded from a specially developed compound which is soften than present steering wheel material. This soft compound is combined with solid Madrid grain vinyl to provide a surer grip. Featuring a new shallow dish design, it is available in shades to match all Pontiac interiors, permitting greater flexlbilitiy in color and texture coordination.
School Bus Her Teacher
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. UP — Despite an adult education course in driving nine years ago, Mrs. Mary Manley says she really ‘Teamed to drive when I was a school bus driver.” ,
Now, as the first woman to pass a civil service *«itm nd receive an appointment as New York State road test examiner, she works within the Garden City Park, Valley Stream and North Bellmore area of Long Island.
To her position she brings a relaxing influence on nervous students taking their tests.
She represents many things to her charges: to the meti, a reaction of surprise and curiosity: to women, a steadying influence; to youths, who do most of their practicing with their mothers, a reassurance.
When off duty and not raising her three children, she attends Suffolk Community College part-time. Her hnsha^ James is a New York City policeman.
Her boss, William P. Connors, says “she’s not easily shaken.”
There’s only one place you can see a wider variety of new cars than at your Chrysler and Plymouth dealer’s showroom.
THE MALL AUTO SHOW
- PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
The most popular passmger car body type is the two-door hardtop, currently accounting for about 44 per cent of total production.
... ....... '	\¥, v!
ay vehicle! qow con-sumd ibout 81 billion gallons Of motor fuel in a single year in the United States.
Tru«. Th» Auto Show is tha only place that has us beat. But when it comes to model variety, our competition doesn’t even come ctose. From Plymouth Valiant, the honest compact and Chrysler Newport, the move-up car, to the ultimate in luxury the Imperial LeBaron, there are 82 different Chrysler, Plymouth, and Imperial models to choose from. See them at your Chrysler and Plymouth dealers now.	'
Ws have a nica yqrjety of deals, too.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DIVISION
^CHRYSLER
MOTORS oORroiuvnoii


CMio
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARV 1.5. I9fl9
i'*v J"	.1
PONTlIk^lMPliti^
: .-#i

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Whil* Oth«r Daalart Juit Talk daalt, THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES ’EM, and right now ii tho timo to mako y«urt a Pontiac. Eithor step at tho Moll and lao thata luxuriout lovaliai, or taa tham at our baautiful thowroom at Wida Track Driva.and Univariity.

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ki

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1909
i' ' A J'A
JOB — A worker checks interior equipment a lest vdiicle of the type to be used at the new transportation resqarcb center at Coiumbus, Ohio.
Ohio Plans Center
for Transit Research
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The state (tf Ohio is planning a $25-million transportaticm research center that may have a profound effect on the nation’s highway system.
Several million dollars have been spent already on the project and if the voters provide sufficient funds a complicated set of facilities will be established on a 5,400-acre tract of land 45'miles northwest of Columbus, just south of the village of East Liberty.
it * it
Planii^ facilities will incfude a hi|^» qieed track and interchanges for driver - vehicle re-seardi; a three-mile track for intermediate speeds; an area 600 to 1,000 feet in diameter for studies of interchange design and opueration; two straightaway tracks parallel to U.S. 33 to bring 'the public motorist into research; .sP^ial t r a c k s for studying' vehicle accessories, fubls« ff’lSOc controls and road mateqids.	- » ■, ^
Ihere' Will be a e;000-foot airstrip, for twin-oigine jet aircraft; a complex of offices, laboratories, workshops, garages and computer and medical facilities.
The huge complex was first conceived in 1964 by two CAio State University research engineers, Robert Tait and Dr. Johannes Schwar. Since then it has been fostered by Gov. James A. Rhodes.
In September of 1966 the Ohio Department of Highways signed an agreement with OSU for ac-quisitiop of Uie land and for giving toe university control over establishing the center, since its research departments already had (2.7million available in federal highway research contracts.
The school already had underway a federally sponsored (600,-000 study to d e t e r m i n e toe feasibility of automated cars. Fine testing on a fully-automated car is expected to be done at the center.
GOAI£ FOR CENTER \
As the engineers conceived the center, they noted that toe nation’s transportation systems cannot be operated, maintained, improved and expanded without research, and toat no such overall facility existed.
All departments of the university, in one way or another, will participate in toe research.
Gov. Rhodes believes the center will open up new job qpportuniffes by attracting new ip^ti^ and assist existing Industrie.	^
Tait reports that some manufacturers may consider toe center a threat to their control over design and use of their products, but he does not feel this is valid.
REACTIWf GOOD he adds, and some who have expressed interest in toe facilities say “Wonderful; how soon can we get in?"
rmTT6TnnrmT»TdTtTTTTrmTnnnnr»s
NO AAAHER WHAT YOU'RE DRIVING
UNVERSALGENEVE
tecouiuricr dc U montrc

I By The Associated Press Latest phase in the current poster rage Is, of all things, "psychedelic" safety posters designed to help keep the tn-crowd from freaking out on the highway.
Alihough the far greater majority of young motorists are earefol and responsible drivers, acccM’ding to safety exp^ (here are some members of the "now generation" who seem bent on becoming the "then geoeri^on."
Four times as many people between IS and 24 years of age die in auto accidents than from any other cause.
ihe real shocker is that more young people cashed in on the highways last year than were killed in Vietnam in the previous five years.
A LOT OF ATTENTION Finding ways to keep the young set in gear gets a lot of attenticm from public safety
specialists and safety educators.
One thing they have learned. Young people are too full of life and living to be Influenced by any up-ti^t statistics rattling.
★ ★ ★
How then to get across messages which will help keep the groovy ones olert and alive?
The National Education Association which, through its Safety Commission, is responsible for driver and safety education in the nation’s high schools, thinks it has found one good way. Posters. Not just posters, but way-out safety posters which will get a message across without turning off the audience.
ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE
In fall, 1967, toe Safety Commission sent posters to 16,000 high schools. So enthusiastic was the response of students and educators that an additional distribution of 35,000 was necessary to fill the demand.
With toe beginning of the
1968-69 school year, 90,000 sets of six posters were distributed to high schools, colleges, state patrols, safety councils and a number of other youth-oriented safety organizations.
★ ★ ★
Each poster socks-it-to-'em in terms and situations to which young drivers can relate.
it it it
Driving hazards treated are among the most p r e v e 1 a n t causes of under-25 auto accidents and each was recommended for treatment by safety educators.
Car Increase Told
In the seven-year period frwn January 1960 to January 1967, the number of households owning two or more passenger cars increased by almost 5.2 million, while the number own ing just one increased by less than a million.
Des^n, printing and distribution of the posters has been financed by the National Coffee Association as part of its trpfflc accident prevention pro-
grams.
Sets of six, of the full-color, cmitemporary posters using
are available free to individuals 0 r int«'csted safety-oriented' youth groups throui^ Safety'
such swinging lingo as "Life’s A Posters, 300 E. 44th St., New Gas" and "Keep Your Cpor’IYm-k, N.Y, 10017.
SLEEK AND SPORTY - This is the 2-1-2 version of the 1969 line of Jaguar Series 2 XKE sports cars. Other models of the car are a convertible roadster and a coupe. The 2-f-2, available with standard or automatic transmission, and, for the first time, offering
unique power-assisted rack and pinion steering, also features a sharper angled windshield than the previous model, improving the profile of the car and enhancing its aerodynamic qualities.
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GLFNV/OOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
'iiiii
f i
i
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY. JAXUARY 13. 1969
dr Planning Is a Year-Round Job
K7 Million
PBELHHNAST FUIIKNING — TwckU-mtnsiaBal iimAinw are used Iqr auto designers to ddefmine crifieri statistics f«* head room, knee room, leg room, bcad-to-wind-
shield header clearance and such vital con-sideratioos as accessibility oi foot pedals and angles of vision.
Highway Jam to Grow
AP IfeiniBrteK*	statistidjuis, unearthed the foct| Aladca with a ratio 4.5 to 1
V jm think America’s'thattlilejweaentrateofincreaseiand New Yoit and MississipiH. idgln^ «re jammed Bow.Jof auto^ on the road — 3 por]^ 3 5	auto,
tee what hai^xns.	ithe nabcns birtti amnial raw, ^ denendent unon the
Tlud it flie conclusion reached increase of 2 per cent	iSnoMe
In aevcnl ind^endat Indies (XIMPLETE STUDY i	*	*	*
of the future of the auto in- _	... ^iiws autoi
dustry. which is looking forward	“	Comparing U.S. toUls witn
> ft|«jnininn.ear tales year	those of other countries. Polk
;irrSSSlwjuriover.2^^	that.^ Ge^ny
Polk, whi^ cornea auioj comparing U.S. toUls with
to a ttmlllioo-car «des year	Si**”*®	^
lW~nti»meiidousjumpoverjJ^*^‘®^y^^^ireport«l tbat^West Ge™y
last year’s M million sales.	and Dmmait had 6 pei^le per
of its first remplete jj^^^
*	.	,	1 study of the car populatwo. „	^
AH the surveys Indicate the	*	*	*
auto win rmnain the nation’s!	Patost^.^M29^^^	^
DEARBORH. Mich. » Within the 4n,0eS-sx|uare-foot Design Center of the Ford, Motor Co. Research and EogiM»«tog complex, some 3W craftsmen use the many ele-; ments of pnxfaict design to create a concept the public may never see.
The central idea is the “package,” a list of specific requirements on vehicle needs: how many passengers the vehicle will Irald and space alloted, where engine and drive-line components will be, how much room will be required, luggage space needed. length, width, height, wheelbase and other dim«iskMis.
Fdlowing discussion of exploratory sketches by ^ineers, des^ executives, product planners and others, the best sketches are then selected and rendered as more detailed 0-Ittstrations.
At the same time, preliminary three-dimensional work	in the craft shops.
2 PHASES AT ONCE
Two separate phases Of this three^limensional wwk proceed at once: one, the body mock-up, built of day apfdied to a wood-and^styVofoam, wfaeded armature.
The second phase is the creation of interior components, also ot clay, including instiumeid panels, seats, rtoor pands, headlinii% and floor coverings.
The materials used for these projects, on a continual basis,’ are tremendous; in a 12mooth' period, the fabrications cco-l sume more than 58,000 feet of lumbCT, 7^,000 galhMBs of resin,| 2,500 ^ons of paint, nearly!
3.000	sheets d {dywood and)
hardboard and over 150 tons of; day.	!
The trim shops use some
13.000	yards of vinyl, 9,500 yards of cloth, 1,200 yards of
carpHing and %,m square the day provides a realiriic ponento wWle lettering »nd
yards d leather hides yeariy. iappearanc*-	ornamemaUon add the finali yceioed drivers in the United
Once the day model is Dark-colored paper sliiHilales h**che*.	States now total neariy 108
finfathwl and sculptured to’windoirs. aluminum toil’
luusneu aoo scuipuuwn towuMMws. niumiouiu ««	*	|nuUi<Mi. accordmg to estimates
isatis^ the designer, applicalionjrepresents chrome and dber.	^ ttage. the «™®»^ndeased by the U.8. Bureau d
d a decal-like paper directly toibri<^-metal exterior com-	charge h salalled,'py|j|j^ Roads.
a fiberglass leproduettan or a ^	,omi of 106 7
“see4hroi^'' fiherglass*j^j,jj^ drivers almmt equals
popubUoa*.
is ordered	~ 105.710,000.
,	:	^	A	5IIUWCU MUIi UCdWiy WW
^ to»«poctotion. at least	^
Traffic Lights Are Put in Focus
MINNEAPOLIS
(AP) - In
durinw tM. Mntiirv There are	" showed that, on a national m u 11 iple-lane, crisscrossing
^	average, there are 26 28 cars traffic, a driver sometimes
^ ^ ^ per m‘le of paved road in the finds himself omfronted with tttat improvea ®**®This was a jump of over 2tvc	f^ional lights that seem-to in-
triuisportotioii,, smaU elei^c^,.^^
OPEN YOUR
•MIIEDOOR
rnmiKHiY
Genie
AiilMMlie 0o«r Lift
•	WseHisr Pmtsctioo
•	NidUSoMy
•SflaSRISiBSSflBSii
BIMHMnUUI
IMT8EIITER
t2HS.WM*nii at AAmm* IImmI imu,tiMm.arit,»etiatf4
signal lights that seem- to in-^ States with the h i g h e s t dicate counter directions and potential car-road density are; ;stop-and-go orders all at once. ; New Jersey with 90.26 cars per,Tben, if the sun is right, there ipite; Rhode Island, 80.67; are “ghost” reflections that) Hawaii, 79.52; California, 68.21; make a signal seem “live”! and New York, 55.41.	when it isn’t.	<
___ ________To try and cwrect this, so;
WIDE OPEN SPACES	driver sees only those i
Nwih Dakota has the fewest signals	’involve his;
cars per mile of paved roadmoygnjents the 3M Co. has! lia was second with 68.	with 3.6^ Wi^ o^n s^es w^e developed a new type traffiej
show t h 61indicated for sister state signal which focuses light ex-; uamornians own the most South Dakotajrith 4_54 cars Fr;actly where traffic is supposed vehicles - nearly 9.4 mUlion. ^de of paved road, Montana, ^ see it.
New York is second with 5 7^®^:	^ -----------
million, and Texas is close	antn ^
its heels with 5.2 mirnon.	I" '"I	m n a i v ' I
census, the Polk company,|l
pointed out that the “need to ■BET
' •	.	•	,1 muiiori units
autos and mecha«»c^ 1 y ggedingyear, spffaied superhighway travel*^
irill May their parts in tfael	*	*
Oddly enough, the District ofj
^ _v ________.	D T iColumbia with 301 cars
^ 2Tf	l«r mile »l pawd
_________2___________^l^^jhigliway, woo hands down ini
ithe race for the unenviable honor of having the most cars per mile of paved roads. California was second with 68. The
Californians
STATES WITH FEWEST
States having the fewest know” how many cars there are
States havmg me lewesi know” now many cars mere me . — -jregistered cars and trucks are;iand their location is becenning: | VAU Alaska, (81,616), V e r m o n t increasingly important in (203,397), motorized age.
,(176,708), Wyoming
i;uDirT
Delaware (257,352), and Hawaii,	*	* -m	la	VMIIlll
(292,199). The mean state total' “In order to assess accurately! • RRU1I compiled by Polk on a national the extent of such problems as • basis is 1,759,124 vehicles per traffic congestion, ov»crowd-;9 ByJabnCarfar state.	,ing, air pollution and mounting'■	a feetboll punl»r
In a people-per-car survey,*highway fatalities, correct up-to-f I for you .. ^wic», th«oi»-
Kansas and Colorado proved to date information is vitaUy need-],I	NOT T^l^o
be the most motor-oriented ed.” an official of the company j I ... Con you oxploiii?... states, averaging one car for said.	! I Most footboi! font don't know
every 2.30 residents. Next wasj Polk began compiling auto; I that for tho 1918 ond 1919 Nevada at 2.31 and Iowa at 2.33. registration information in 1922. 11
iniaxsamiaASBaUiusamioAtwUnASMinM ■MimsW »oasb wIoas ■ ibidas BmioAS ■ mioAS ■ mioAsB
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	435 South Saginaw	MMUBOBBETFUN
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! ■ ployod, and t)iut, t)io 1918 i I gomo was won by tho Moro I Itlond Marinos and tho 1919 I gomo by Groat Lolios Navy.
I What wot tho stirongost I thing that ovor happonod in a ■ big-timo football gomo? . . . ! Many oxports voto for an in-I cidont tW happonod in tho I 1954 Cotton Bowf gomo . . . You might romombor this ono . . . Dick Mooglo of Rico was running down tho fiold for a toucMown . . . But a substituto on tho Alobomo bonch jumpod off tho bonch, ran on to tho fiold ond tocklod Mooglo os ho won) by!... Officials govo Mooglo a touchdown, croditing him with a 95 yord run ovon though ho ran only 53.
m Did you know that mony of
*	today's post-sooson bowl I gomos woro known by dif-■ foront nomos in thoir ooHy I yoOrs? . . . For instonco in ! tho first two yoort of tho
*	Orongo 8owl, it wasn't collod I tho Orongo 8owl at all... It
was knowh thon as fho “Fosti-vol of Palms Gomo" ... Tho Gator 8owl stoitod os tho -Alligator 8owl" . . . And tiio fororunnor of tho Cotton Bowl was collod tho -(Mxio Classic".
I bot you didiiY know . . . that snow.tiios eon moko a whalo -ofla difforenco in winter dtMng » but them's « wimlo of • diffemneo in snow tims. If you donV knasf your wholos, bolter so* us — wo dot
With Emulated interior vi^le	*.»	ari«.r«
through the windosr space.	«"®“P ®^,
StboT finished work ctorely	ages of » md
rwwnNmt an actual vehicle ‘^A. which accounts for 12 per reaembies an actual vehicle.	^
CDlfPLETE INTERIOR	DrivTrs in the 25 to'29 age
‘rhe fib»gUuB modete are group comprise 10.8 per cent of fitted with- complete interior the total, followed by the 40 to and, at times, an engine for test 44 age group with 10.4 per cent runs. During this work,;® and the 35 to 39 age group with desigiien cmrtinually’ confer^iox	'
with product {danners and The District of Columbia has engineers to make sure their the highest ratio of licensed eflort fits the “package" needs, drivers to private motor When it is all through, vehicles with 1A4 drivers per however, and the final deciaons vehicle, are made in rolatton to what NEW YORK SECOND the nest year s models wiU New York is second with a conform to. the week i s ratio of 133, followed by dismaBljed and new ideas are Massachusetts with 1.27 and advanced It k a ocwrtiiMai cy- Conneciicut with 1.24 drivers cle,	per motcr vehicle.
l—OBttBOBMfMt
i IF YOOR FAMH.T NAS A DRIVER BETWEEN THE AfiES BFIIANOISIT IWIUMTTB CHECK THE i MSmANCE RATES NOWCFFEltEOBY FRAHKEllllimi MIIYVAU
CLAY MODELS — Because it allows fast efaan^ of lines and contours, clay is the logical medium for jneparing three-dimoisuMial ineposals for new automobiles (h^). Clay models (bottom) are also sculpted in the interior design office at Ford Motor Co. to see how designs for seat, dow panels, arm rests, etc., will merge in the final product
Nm ioIm r»c«n*(y onnouncMf by Ffonkonmuth Mulval ptovidu from mo^oO to •ubttontlal MV* iog* tor mo«l Urivon in Ibit young ago group.
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INSURANCE AQENCY FE 3*1111
FRED GAUKLER, Prstidenl
MOTOR MART SAFm CENTER
*Wg of AAotor AAait ora proud that aftor 15 yoors of auto oofoty gorvica in Pontiac and tho Oakland County orgo, wo hovo mointoinod rocom* mgndotions of boing tho finost to bo found anywhora. Wo foot this roputotion has boon oorrtod by $u-porb quolHy workmanship on tho port of oach and ovoiy omployo utilizing tho host of oquipnwnt through our comploto chatsit on* ginooring gorvico. Wo shall novor foltgr with this trwa dodicotion to our driving public."
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U.S. Remains Firm on Laos' Neutrality
VIENTIANE. Laos UB - The United States has taken an extremely tough position on what the Vietnam peace talks must eventually mean for landlocked Laos.
Many senior Western diplomats here agree with the U.S. argument that no peace In Vietnam can be guaranteed without somehow defusing the Communist insurgency here and Insuring the withdrawal of 40,000 North Vietnamese troops estimated to be In the country.
A ★	*
These sources say the problem is that vital and strategic interests of Red China, North Vietnam and,' to a lesser degree, the Soviet Union, are involved. Because of this, the United States almost certainly will have to compromise on its minimum demands, these sources believe.
Basically Washington’s demands amount to a return to the 1962 Geneva accords which
were supposed to have settled the Laotian problem by setting up a neutralist government, including Communists and royalist right-wing elements. Washington and Hanoi were to pull out their troops.
REDS’ VIOLATION
The 1962 agreements were doomed from the start. The Communists refused to merge their troops' into government regiments, the government was not allowed access into territory controlled by the^ Communist Pathet Lao, and North Vietnam Instead of pulling out troops reinforced heavily.
Even in 1962, there were many warnings that NorU) Vietnam would not disengage in Laos. The North Vietnam position seems to have hardened.
One American diplomatic source said, VNorth Vietnam has a holy grail complex about Laos and all of French Indochina.”
MID-WINTER
Gas Range Trade-In
SALE
NOW IS THE TIME TO TIUOE YOON OLD RANGE FOR A NEW
MAGIC CHEF.
AT SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES!
• Clock with 1 -Hour Timor • Lighted Backguard with Appliance Outlet • Color Coded Control Knobs • High Performance Lifetirtie Cast Iron Burners • Lift-Up and Removable Porcelain Top e No Drip, Recessed Cook Top • Red Wheel Lo-Temp Oven Control e Removable Oven Door, Liners, Rack Runners and Door Seals • Waist High, Infra-Red, Radiant Broil Burner.
The Communists likely feci they are riding high in Laos. The government has barely been able to hold its own against only a fraction of the pressure Hanoi is believed able to turn on almost at will.
THE PONTIAC PHESS, IwElJNESDAY, JANUARV 13, 1909__
Rio Hut Planned to Accommodate Traveling Indians
KEY FACTORS
It has not, American sources suggested'iiT'the past, because of tHdorlty for the Vietnam war and the desire to preserve some basis for the argument that coalition government does not necessarily mean Communist takeover.
To force the Communists to return to the 1062 Geneva agreements propably would require commitment of U'rS. ^ound troops, one Western military expert says. ’The U.S. Embassy repeatedly has told Premier Souvanna Phouma’s government that this will never happen.
Washington sees the Laotian and Vietnam questions as inseparable. Southern Laos flunks South Vietnam’s northern provinces and contains the Ho Chi Mlnh trail truck routes that pour supplies and men into South Vietnam.
An agreement in Paris for the withdrawal of U.S. and North ^^etnamese troops from South Vietnam would be almost valulesS without neutralizing the area.
On the other hand, Laos is important to American strategic interests in Southeast Asia because of its common border with Thailand, a country the United States is committed by treaty to defend.
Already, hundreds of Communist-commanded troops and large quantities of war material have been moved through Laos into Thailand.	,
^ The United States fei known to
believe that the old International Control Commission of three members would be next to worthless in policing neutrality in Laos.
Aside from Peking’s and Hanoi’s desire to spread communism through Southeast Asia land to provide themselves with buffer zones, they also have historic claims to Laotian territory.
China has built roads into northwestern Laos aimed at the 'Thai border, and Peking is the chief supplier and supporter of Pathet Laos troops in this area which old maps show as part of China. Two old northeastern provinces formerly were administered from Hanoi and sit astride one of the best natural invasion routes into North Vietnam. 'The importance of this route led the French to set up their ill-fated fortress at Dien Bien Phu.
Sfolen for Collectors?

Rome Statues Beheaded
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -The construction of an Indian-style hut is planned near the Rio International airport for those Indians in transit who find it more comfortable to sleep on the floor than on a bed.
* * ★
The hut is to be built by the Indian Foundation as part of the House of the Indian in Transit, which provides accommodations for Brazilian Indians traveling tiirough or living in Rio.
★	★	★
The house can take care of as many as 25 people, but some of the more primitive Indians find the facilities too modem.
it	-k	it
Indian Foundation officials feel that a familiar-looking hut might give the Indians added security in confronting their new world.
ROME (AP)—A lot of ancient Romans have been losing their heads.
The city’s superintendent of antiquities reports that 15 old marble statues in city parks have been decapitated since 1962.
The big Villa Borghese Park in the center of Rome lost heads of a satyr, two Hermes statues, and half a dozen ancient consuls, senators, warriors and orators.
Not much can be done about it. The statues are scattered along miles of walks through parks and in odd nooks and corners of ancient Rome which are unguarded at night.
Authorities doubt if the beheading is the work of vandals or even souvenir hunters. They believe it’s done by thieves specifically commissioned to supply antique statue fragments to a clandestine market.
I Some heads evsntuslly are covered in and around Rom^ I decorating modem villas, best fragments and most of th^ heads probably find their wm ilnto the hands of collectoril abroad.
The beheaded statues are lef standing—headless. They do nq^ look particularly out of placiw that way.	j
What with the wear and tearf of time, and the depredations of4 the early barbarians, Rome haSi many ancient statues as armiJ less as the Venus de Milo and a*» headless as Winged Victory o^ Samothrace.	*
But one Rome newspaper, Il» Messaggero, expressed somei* fears for the future.	;*
“If this keeps up”, the news-* paper said, “The time will com«to soon when there won’t be a per-, sonage in Rome—at least inj marble— with a head on hiSf shoulders.”	t
SBIilPVOS
SHWI,SC*AET«*n SillJ!.

A
As far as you’re concerned, the greatest sale in the world is a bust if you can't find anything in your size.
But Osmun's is putting both its merchandise and inventory figures
on the table so you can tell whether or not our	/
annual storewide clearance sale is worth coming to.
It is, from a price standpoint. Examples: $125 cashmere topcoats for $99.90; $110 Eagle suits for $89.90. And there are reductions of 20% apd more on clothing and furnishings by Eagle, Petrocelli, Fashion Park,
Alfred of N.Y., Stanley Blacker, Esquire, Phoenix, Florsheim and French Shriner. Check the inventory box-score and see if there’s something for you at our sale. If so, come on over. If not, don’t.
The last thing we want you to get at Osmun’s is nothing.
28 W. Lawrence — Pontiac Phone 333-7812
SHITS
DRESS SHIRTS
	REG.	SHORT	LONG	X LONG	PORTLY	PORTLY SHORT
35	Z5*	0	0	o	0	O
36	7/	24	0	0	0	0
37	72*	(,3	s/	o	o	o
38	293	H7	7g	z	0	D
39	3o9		/yh		3	
40	S74		Z5Z	4	J3	!Z
41	W	103	/Z7	s	S	2
42		243	S¥i	37	Z5^	/f
43	2o8	/9		V	4	o
44	S7Z	n	2Zi	S3	zt	T,
46	233	Z	m	Z7	14	s
48		0	(.7	14	4	/
50		0	43	O	4	c ,
52	4	0	7	0	0	o
ton! Double-Breasted! Two-pants, too! two-ponts suit now $79.90!						
NECK SIZE	SLEEVE LENGTH					
	31	32	33	34	35	36 -
14	7	47	^4	3	0	0
14V4	!%	m	N4	Z^	Z	O
15	//		m	147	39	73
15%		2IZ	3o!	Z4o	73	23
16	S	137	!3l	H3	W!	/3
16%	0	47	ZZ	4f	4Z	7
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Inventory os of first day of sole in all Osmun’s stores.
36

Sc
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38
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OsMUN’S
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T«i>TN«lvt MaH, 12 MH« A Teltfrapb, aiMN night 'til • Tech Plaza Cantar, 12 Milt A Van Dyka, apan avary night 'til 9 Tal-Huron Cantar in Pantiac apaii avary night ru • Dawntawn Pantiac apan Fri. 'tH 0
Uaa Oaniwi’a CbargaaarA Safurity. Micbigan ar Midwaat Dankards

IfWHj
THE FOxX r 1AC l»HESS, Wl^^^NESDAY. JANUil^KY 15, 19U9
Army Brass Eyes 'Pot' Problem
HSW YORK lAPM^early 9 out (lii H	servicemen
cwtniarttaled for military of-fonses ta ^^fotiiun had smoked marijuaiia	they joined
the aervtee, 0» Defonse Department says.
Frank A. Bactfoo, chidnnan of Uie department’s Drug Abase Omitrol Oommittee, said, there was serious concern in the Pentagon over use of marijuana in the armed teces, which be described as "the reflection of a natfonal soda! ill which has the potential of affecting all youth and not Just members of the armed services.”
*	★ e
His comments came in response to an article in the Janu ary issue of McCall’s magazine on the prcblems of returning veterans. The article said the veterans tlHiO(d>t Pentagon figures on tile use and pos^sion of marijuana by servicemen were very low.
One problem, Bsrtino said in a letter to McCall’s was that marijuana grows wild in Viet-nant and so is readily accesible. ARMY FIGHTS DRUGS He said the Pentagon had initiated an educational program on drug abuse. |i '
“No military etablishment, where wcurity is always vitally critical, and relying as it does on the team concept, can chance having one member even momentarily mentally unbalanced through the use of any dangerous drug," Bartino said.
Bell Promotion
DETROIT OPI - D^aW J. Gillard, general community relations manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. since 1964, has been promoted to ss-sistant vice president in the firm’s public relations department. Gillard was a newsman with the old Detioit 'Dmes from I960 to 1960.
Negroes Force College to Drop 'Huck'
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-"Huckle-berry Finn,” the Mark Twain classic has been dropped from the required reading list at Miami Dade Junior Cdlege—a victim of Black Power.
* it ir
Ambrose Gardner, a school official, said Negro shidents
complained that the novel of 19th century life on the Mississippi River embarrassed them, e *	*
Gardner said the book appears to create an emotional block for black students that inhibits learning. He also said
members of the English depart-ldied in 1910, wrote: "Persons ment voted 26-11 in favor of attempting to find a motive in
keeping the book on the f^ound it was “a considerable whack at prejudice and discrimination ...”
* * ★
In his preface. Twain, who
this narrative will be prosecuted; persons attempting to find a moral in it will be banished: persons attempting to find a plot in it will be shot. By order of the author.”
Mart's Woman Marks 1st Year
Femab Broker Enjoys Wall Street Rivalry
NEW YORK UP) - Muriel Siebert, who recently celebrated her first anniversary as the only wcnnan member of the New York Stock Exchange, is one of those rare individuals who is bored by talking about herself.
But ask this diminutive blonde with the girl-next-door manner about the stock market and riie settles back into a deep leather chair and offers her opinions slowly and thoughtfully in a low voice.
it it if
She thinks the Securities and Exchange Commission’s strictures (Ml against insider trading are too vague. “It’s got everyone worried — some companies are afraid to talk to securities analysts.”
She questions the exchanges’ policy on volume dis<X)unts. “It’s a good idea in theory, but It’s taking profitability away from the finns at a crucial time. It’s coming right out of my own net income.”
But ask her about her rise from the dauf^ter (tf a Geveland, (Miio, dentist vrho came to New York in 1954 with a little accounting experience to her position as one of America’s top businesswomen, and diversionary action begins.
She’s clearly bored.
“Hey, vdiere’s that tape,” she said suddenly rummaging through her desk. “You know I have the most disorganized desk in the office.”
The tape, she explained, was a piece of ticker tape with her name written on it that she’d saved from a college visit to the Exchange.
Her equity In the Exchange has grown ^m the bit of tape kept for sentiment’s sake to a seat on the Exchange for which she paid $445,000 on Dec. 27, 1967.
She made every dime herself, starting in New York with about $500 and a job as a research trainee at Bache & Co.
Her net worth today?
'That’s between me and Uncle Sam,” she says.
As a member of the Exchange she employes four persons at her firm, Muriel Siebert, broker.
Conservation Awards Due to Be Given
The Soil and Water Con-, servation and Tree-Farming j awards will be presented; tonight at 7:30 at St. Benedict’s; Catholic Church, M59 a t Vo(M‘heis, Waterford Township.
Robert McCrory, member of the Oakland County soil conservation district board of directors will present the conservation award and A1 Phillips, district f<»'ester, the Tree-Farming awards.
Former director Harold Mitchell (tf Holly Township and -Art Stack of Groveland Township have been nominated to the county director race. One (Urecto will be elected at tonic’s meeting, j, A motion {detoe on Hawaii! ^ will be shown by Don Turner of ', Chelsaa.: .
J
f'' Tleketa can be obtained from the SoU Oonservation IMstrict ^Office, Room 9, Federal ' ^ BuOding, 3S E. Huron.

i-'
January Mid-Month Spaials f
IVwd.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat.
■ s.............
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JAM AHV JT), 10«U
Three Days of Inauguration Festivities Will Cost $2^5 Million
•tin on each of the
attend who’s willing to shell jNit the price of a ticket. They are
WASHINGTON (UPI)
United States Jan. 20 at the cUmaxVot three days id inaugural fesUvitlM combining the best and worst features of a coronation, a circus and a poUtlcal victory celebration. «■ Nixon’s Inaugural will be Ine moat expensive in U.S. history, with an estimated cost cd <S.5 million. By cmnparison, Lyndon B. Johnson’s Inaugural in 1065 cost 12.1 ndUlon, and John F, Keimedy'i in 1961 cost tl{6 mliUon.	'
★ * ★
Only fMOO.000 of the inaugural’s cost win come out of the taxpayers’ pockets. That is the sum appropriated by Congress for the offlcial swearing-in ceremony on the steps of the capltol, at which Nixon will take the 35-word oath prescribed by Article H of the U.S. Constitution:
“I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of die Uidted States and will, to the best of my ability,, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.”
PRIVATE MONEY
The remaining $2.1 million will be spent by the inaugural conunittee, a private group headed by innkeeper J. Vffilard Marriott, on such traditional trimmings as the inaugural gala, the inaugurd concert, the inaugural parade, and the inaugural ball llie committee hopes to recoup this outlay from admission charges to these events and from the sale of official souvenirs.
1r * it
Not included in the $2.5-million price tag are the hefty sums that individuals will spend on hotel rooms, meals, entertainment, transportation, new clothes and hairdos. No great extravagance would be required for an out-of-town couple to pay upwards of $1,000 for the privilege of saying, “I was there.”
More than 20,000 faithful and presumably allfuent Republicans R'om every state in the union already have booked | hotel rooms, and the housing; committee reports that some! rooms are still avUable for latecomers.
★ ★ ★
•ix parties, the inaugural gala, to be held in the National Guard armory on Three major inaugural events'Saturday night; the inai are open to the general . puttUc in the sense that dnyone cm
naumral concert, constitution lum on Sunday evening; and the inaugural parade, down Pennsylvania
White House, following the McMahon, and featuring such swearing-in ceremwy on Mon- performers as Johnny Carson, Dinah Shore, Lionel Hampton,
day,
OTAIL8TUDDED8HOW The gala will be a ftar-sturi-ded variety
- r------ —---------------1-VM ,-..».y show, produced arid I pany of the hit
Avenue from the Capitol to the lemceed by television’s Ed I musical’’GeorgeM.”
James Brown, Hugh O’Brien, Joel Grey and the entire com-Broadway
Tickets for ttie gala range i very big place, and not famous from a $100 top down to $10. for good acoustics.
Purchasws 'of the lower-priced *	★ w ★
seats will be well-advised to
i
bring field glasses and
The Sunday night concert will
transistor radios. Washington’s	*he national symphony
voice Mormon Tabernacle from Salt Lake aty, Utah.
The cornerstone for the % Ington, Monument in Washing.
iNatimal Guard armory is a orchestra and the famous 390-lton, D.C., was laid July 4,1841. “V

Hotels are refusing to accept reservations for any period shorter than toree days (four days in some of the plusher hostelries). Some are a^ering to a public pledge to hold the line on room rates but others have quietly Jacked up their charges Bvm 10 to 25 per cent above normal.
INVITATIONS MAILED Official invitations to the inaugural, which have been mailed to about 200,000 persons, are intended purely as souveniro. ’These men-siz^ invitations — expoisively printed on heavy vellum embossed with the presidential seal — won’t get you into anything except the city of Washin^on, for which no passport is required.
★ ★ ★ -To attend any of the major events, inausural visitors will need special invitations, usually free, or tickets costing from M to $100, depending on the event and the locatimi of the seat.
.On the free list, but very hard to come by, are invitations to the offidal aweating-in ceremtmjr on the c^itol steps, which win get undra* way at 11:30 a.m. EOT Monday, Jan. 20, and last for about one hour. This is the event at which Nixon and Vice Presidentelect Spiro T. Agnew will take Iheir oaths, and Nixon wUl deliver his inaugural address.
Temporary stands erected in the capitd plasza will provide seats for about 18,000 invited guests,
limited AVAILABILITY In^tattons and standee tickets are available only throui^ members ot Congress, officials of toe incoming ad-miidstration’. or heavyweight Republican politicians.
The second most coveted and hard-to-get invitations are to the inaugurid' Imll, which will be held in six different secttons -at live big faotds and, in the Smffiisonian Institution — on the'niidit M J^^n. 20. These will be formal affidrs, with ladies in long ball fowM nnd idoves, *ls or Binner
jadtets. Nixon plans to go white tie, but word has
tie
been passed also is “adr
that Mack ceptabla.”	,
About 80,000 people will bd able to squeese into the six sites of the inaugund bii^< Tbeyll pay |70 a couple for pri^^tafl d-fet^ a gUngM of the‘new predded and ||ri. liixoiH wbo've prmnised to drop
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THtS PONTIAC PRtegS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY la, 1000
&
I:
"■ *:f
Silver Star Presenf^ toWBeHord Marine
A young Marine sergeant from Waterford Township has tamed the SUvei; Star medal for heroism in Vietnam combat. '.Twice in one day, Sgt. Andrew Gray, 21, braved North 'i*tii.,, Vietnamese army gunfire to destroy a pair of enemy bunkers in Quang Nam Province.
if''.'''	*
-.1' MaJ. Gen. E/b. Wheeler, commanding general, Marine r ^ Corps Base and 2nd Marine Division, pinned the Silver Star .. t:	on Gray last week at Camp LeJeune, N,C.
’	*' Gray’s wife, Judith, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Gray of 3892 Percy King, Waterford Township, were ■!;; present for , the ceremony. Gray and his wife are 1965 >; t grai^tes of Waterford Kettering High School.
: i t *COVBH^ WITH SWEAr
{^leaking of his heroic experience, Sgt. Gray said, “I was scared and covered with sweat. My canteen was full of bullet holes and the leg strap of my gas mask was shot off. I hoped the ground was low enough so they would fire over me.” Under the attack of intense enemy fire, Gray, serving as acting platoon sergeant with Company G„ 2nd Battalkui, 7th Marines, 1st Marine Division, Vietnam, crawled within reach , and blew up an enemy bunker by tos^ grenades into it.
REWARD FOR BRAVERY-Marine Sgt. Andrew Gray (left) of Waterford Township receives the Silver Star and congratulations from Maj. Gen. E. B. Wheeler of the Second Marine Division. Gray was awarded the medal for heroism in Vietnam fighting.
Raise Crucial Query
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Where, then, is the problem?;statistics. Nor are there more
..★	★ W
He then returned to his platoon and helped evacuate casualties from the area.
' > 'Once again the Marines came under enemy fire and again Gray began another hasardous crawl to the enemy bunker: killing the soldiers inside and capturing their weapons.
Gray entered the Marine Corps in 1966. He was stationed in Vietnam from September 1967 to October 1968. C^urently be is stationed at Camp Lejeune.
YOU MUST BE 18
THEWALLS HAVE EYES
It NORTH SAQiNAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:48 A.M. SHOW AT 18:00 A.M. Gontinuous - SS4<4436 PROOFJS REQUIRED
adidtseav
THERE ARE ’ NO SECRETS WHBI
“THE WALLS HAVE EYES"
laLSO “ALWaYI OH MTUkDAY”
Gold-Smuggling Curbs in Loos Costly to U.S.
VIEiNTIANE, Laos (AP) —gold is re-exported by smug-
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Gold smuggling was off in 1968, so it cost the American taxpayer more money to keep the Laotian government solvent. It was one of those tangled paradoxes Of the U.S. aid program.
And since the smuggling from Laos helps undermine the economies of Thailand and South Vietnam, countries U.S. aid money also is supporting, the taxpayers’ total contributiims to the three economies probably was more effective in the long run, Western economic experts say.
Normally, Laos imports up to fair tons of gold a month ^m London, Zurich and other world markets. lmp<»1ers pay 8,$ per cent duty and this in turn makes up 40 per cent of the government tax income. Nearly all the
glers to Vietnam and Thailand.
Allegheny Airlines propjet easing down toward a land^w at a Bradford, Pa., atrpwt on Christinas Eve slammed Into a mountainsidp.
Twenty persons died.
•k it it
Two weeks later, aniAher mlot for Allegheny, flying the same model Convair 580 propjet Into the same lOrport crashed.
Eleven persons died.
THIRD TRAGEOV
In betwem the two tragedies was yet another. A North Central Alrliiws Convair 580 landing at Chicago’s O’Hare Field Dec. 27 suddi^y veered «rff course, and smad^ into a hangar.
Twenty eight persons died.
* * *
On Dec. 2, a Wien Consolidated F27 crashed' into an ice-covered lake in Alaska.
Thirty eight persons died
Safety experts agree that
weather still is the key fector In most airline crashes. For example, they point out that weather was Involved to some extent in the last four airline crashes. A surv^ cimducted by the safety boapd fw 1965 showed this kind of a breakdown on accMent causes:
CAUSE BREAKDOWN Weatii«'. 24 per cent, personnel, 20 per cent this fl^ire includes both maintenance mea
accidents in the winter than in
the summer, even though weather is a factor in accidents. * * ★
Then there are always those who tend to blame fate for tragedies, claiming they run in cycles,
Edward Slattery, a spokesman for the safety board, tmns this idea nonsense.
NO MATHEMA-nC CONNECTION
’’It is an old wives' tale to
USTFI
THURt. «1 T ftiN i
WB0NI8DAT at lilMi484ill
••••••••••••t«>********«*****»^
DIRECT FROM IB SENSATIONAL :
reservedseathiiagement:-
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME \ CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES ; ...REGULAR PRICES. ■
and management personnel who believe that accidents run in are responsible for operational! threes. There isn’t any way you
procedums; pilot error, 18 per cent; cq>llot«mnected error, 3 per cent; power plant failure, 7 per celt; airport and airways facilities, 5 per cent; landing gear problems, 9 per cent; electrical and hydraulic faflure, per cent; all others, 7 per
cent.

the most Joyous enierliiinineni lor the
whole family!
.coLom
can connect a rash of accidents to any mathematical pro-gresslOTi,” Slattery said.
As for safety Improvement, the list is long and growing longer.
♦ * ★
The airlines expect to employ computerized collision
.	„	.	Many of the commonly-voiced'avoidance systems in airliners
In sum, four airline accidents opinions by laymen on accidents shortly. Fog dispersal techni-in 36 days claimed 97 lives. In!faij hold up under ex-'ques are making a practical the last 13 months, there were j aminations. For example, break-through, along with 16 accidents, with a total of 362 jnountainous areas were once grooved runways to help
Last year’s major offensive in deaths — the highest airline believed to have • more
Icidents. Not so, according
Vietnam and generally tighter policing by Vietnamese and Thai customs drastically cut the gold trade.
ALLIED SUPPORT
The United States and several other countries support whatever budgetary deficit the government incurs indirectly through a currency stabilization program. * ★ *
Since Vientiane drags its feet on other taxes and the gold flow dropped to a trickle at times, it probably will cost U.S. taxpayers an extra $2 millicHi or so for the curremy program, which will run $24 million in U.S. c(»i-tributions during the current fiscal year.
death toll since 1960.
VITAL QUESTIONS Why are airlines less safe now? Does disaster run in cycles? Is it an airport problem? Congestion? Pilot error?
The National Transportation Safety Board, whose job is to find the causes for airline accidents, sees no new trend.
* -k *
3 Elected Dems Turn Republicans
«c- airliners brake to a stop. And, to most importantly. Congress is ■ I under increasing pressure to i appropriate more mcmey for airport and navigational aids.
with the ONL'V
PUSHMIPULLYU
• ^in captivity!
NAPLES, Fla. UFi - Collier County voters elected a Democratic county commission, sher-
. The Air Transport Associa-poyjjty jujgg |n pjovem tion, the trade organization for jjyj thgy'i-g getting Republi-the scheduled airlines, i^icans instead, justifiably proud of the factj sheriff E. A. (Doug) Hendry that in 1968 the airlines ^ will County Judge Dick Stanley have flown some 114 billion	yjgjj. party affiliation
passenger miles. This puts the|to goP this week. Commission' airline fatality rate at less than chairman Les WMtaker shifted (me death per 400 million to the GOP sevwal weeks ago,
passenger miles.
Prostitutes AbouncT at Resort
Poland Hotel Really Swings
WARSAW (AP) - The most ! fashionable hotel in Poland’s I most fashionable seaside resort has been called a hopping bub of prostitutes, currency traffickers and card sharps who practice their arts on foreigners.
The visitor with dollars, Scandinavian crowns or pounds is king. The Polish customer paying local currency, if he is allowed to be a guest, is at the mercy of employe’s whims. k k . k
This image of the elegant Grand Hotel of Sopot-— ^ Baltic Sea spa popular particularly with Swedes — emerges from an article in Law and Life, periodical of the Polish Lawyers’ Association.
The description hardly corresponds to the norms of a state-run enterprise in a Communists nation.
FLESHY BLONDES’ Aleksander Rowinski, author of the article, pictured the prewar environs of (the hotel bustling with “an abundance of variety” of prostitutes: “mostly flesh, blondes, red-haired and
raven-haired, generally in very esthetic foreign wrappings.” “Hotel rooms resound with their gay giggle and a currency blackmarketer, a smuggler, a card sharp, a whole mutual adoration society operates near at hand,” he wrote.
★ ★ ★
“They work as a harmonious team and even outclass hotel clerks by their knowledge of foreign languages.
You may look long in the world for another place of this sort in which so young, so inexpensive ladies are stored in such luxury.”
ON THE BEACH The girls, Rowinski said, are found on the hotel beach during the warm days, the hotel Verandas and cafes in the afternoons and in the ballrooms at night.
In fact, he asserted, “no other ladies except prostitutes are seen evenings in the dancing rooms.”
BUY & SELL ADVICE FOR 1969
A REPORT ON 259 STOCKS
W« have just received a limited number of copies of the 1969 Forecast issue of Standard & Poor's OUTLOOK. The Report contains buy and sell advice plus other pertinent information on 259 different securities. The selections are categorized by investment goals such as income, capital gain and growth.
The Report also includes candidates for stock splits and dividand increases, plus bonds and preferred stocks.
If you want Standard 8i Poor's opinion on what to expect in the stock market for 1969. send in the coupon below or call one of our Registered Represematives. No obligation, of course.
NAMr	
ADDRESS ' ,	
riTV ,	punur
atatf		ZIP
DETROIT, ANN ARBOR, BiRMINOHAM, DEARBORN, GRAND RAPIDS, UACK80N, LANSING. MIDLAND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, VPSILANTI, NEW YORK
The director of the hotel said “I’ve tried to fight it, but how can you fight it, if there is no prostitution in Poland?”
That is the official line.
k k k
The truth of the matter, Rowinski suggested, is why should she be discouraged when she helps run up the bills and extracts Western currency — an extra welcome item in Poland — from a, guest?
k k k
Describing the actitivites of the illegal money traffickers who offer foreigners normally more thbn triple the official exchange rate, he said they “don’t allow the respectable visitor to pass along avenues leading to the Grand, nor to stop in its lobby in peace.”
★ ★ ★
“Well-known card sharps prostitutes. and private businesanen are guests in high season, when government officials are refused lodging, he reported.
Half Pound
CHOPPED BEEFSTEAK
SPECIAL
n.99
DINNER INCLUDES:
HaH Pound Chopped Boofstoak
French Fried PetatoM, Fried Onion Rings, Totsod Salad, Rolls and Buttor.
Choice uH ico Croam, Shorbot, Ico Croam Coko Bell with Chocolate Sauce, C^lffea Pie. Jetio with Whipped Cream.
Cbeice eh Coffee, Tea, Mit|c, HQj6 Celo or Qrong^ Drink.
Childran'i Voroion: 86e. Littio Boy Biuo Dinner (children's monu).
HOlHARDjONIJfpnX
OPEN FOR MCAKFAST
UimML
MM Dixia Ihvy. OraytOH r OR 14841
giving Republicans the majority vote on the board.
“The Sergeant Is Worth Seeing"
N. Y. TIMES
“A Picture of Many Excellences!
. Shocking Everyone” N. V. POST
aRISfMfVkC'PteSOIIt VNOKR M NOf ADMtTTlbl
ROD STEIGER MUiL Jl$ THE SEROiANT
TECmiCinM* FROM WIRRER RR0S.-SEffiN RRTS^W

Mhoueit Mitt
DRIVE IH TMfATER - Ft 21000
SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT $0. LAKE RO.l MILE W WOODWARD BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:36
/moTJ
aiMBROUVN
EXPLODED
THE
UGUEST . RIOT IN PRISON .HISTORY
iPaLN/eERAlD&mflUBIW/BEHCAil^	4(/iy
AND FEW K Dim !D1 FRSON ImihUmis

U6Lt COMESTOm^
MiG .....“'
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30
seutSkfi
DRIVE-IN TNEXTER 332-3200 OFOm UD. AT WALTON BLVD
FIRST
RUN
Bound
by
a Code of
Blood!
»i»a»»ofai(*wilSR|’/4V
KIRK DOUGLAS
PhroagM.. '
martin
Rill--.*.	' •••••in
SEE THE WILD ACTION
COLOR fey CM LUMi
THE BROTHERHOOD ALEXCXWD/IRENEPABAS
‘tf'
CNRORCN OH
' :
' ....................................................
I .. ■
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE8DAY. JANUARY 15, 1969
MARKETS
Tht following art top prices GOVMrlng sales of locally grom produce by growers and sold by tAraa in whuesale packagb lots. Quotations are furnished 1^ flw Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Producw
aauiTs
Wtar, fMl. CH» ... ...
fe'’-.........
Trad© Modtrafaly Active
Marf Extends Winning Streak
spy, few. vaaBTASLsi
SmIi. TommI. few........
Carroti. -----
.^;S
Ctia^rjlaer^ few'. HwM^r
Ra
Squaati, A^rn, few. Squatlw ewtiarcwp, feu. Squaiht Swnarnwf, few. . Swuaali, HwfebM, Miw. Twrnlpi, teppad, few. ...
LarTUCS4ALAO OReSNS Calary, Cafebaafe, Sb ..
UvMtock
MTROJT LIvaiTOCK DETRoTT (AR)-(USOA)~Ca»tla choica *50—1110 pound tiaughtar mhiad pood and
aj-45 ichoiea,- , —	^
Shaap 500»^#ole^and prlijw *1-^0S pound aioolad^alaujdilar (amfea 2ASP— 27.30; cull to good awat 0-f.
Amwrican Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) Exchanga Mtacf
Aarolat .SOa Air Waal
■at ciM. "/« + Ik
Aaamara Oil AaaMII A G AtlaaCorp wt
Cdn Javalln Cinarama Craola 2.50a
Data Cant Oixflyn Corp Dynai^m.
.... American Stock
Jad noon prices: talaa	Nat
iMa.) Hl^h ^ Laat Cl
39 »'/k 11%
15 20	27%k
32 35% 35Vk 1398 23% 22%
97	l'/4	1%
71	4% 4H
4 32% 32%
43 irA 17 01 19% 19 70 10% 10 10 14%
«r
29 15%
24	‘

_	, .40b
Wn Nuclear
.. ^
12% 11%
1 20% ■
252 14
2M 15% 14% iS^;t % 135 10% 10% 1^ +. V* 52 -100
11%
^	I-.,
M% + %
-1%
, 21% 21% 21% + % Copyrighted by The Aaaoclatad Presa 1959
Stocks of Local Interest
Plouraa oRar dadmal polnta are alghtha WIR THS COUNTER STOCKS Quotatlona from the NASD a™,^^'!'.
NEW YORK. (UPI) - The stock market forged ahead to-day, extending its winning streak to two days after last week’s sharp plunge. Trading was moderately active.
Shortly before noon, the UPI stock market indicator, measuring all stocks traded, was up 0.M per cent on 1,478 issues crossing the tape. There were 837 advances and 305 declines.
Hie Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip industrials picked up 609 to 934.42.
The upswing was described
as a continuation of the technl cal adjustment which got underway in the previous session. However, some addltionai constructive economic news also encouraged investors.
RECORD OUTPUT Included were record industrial output in December reported by the Federal Reserve Board, and a Commerce Department report that the nation’s output of goods and serv-
ices reached a record level In
December for the second consecutive month.
♦ ★ ♦
Aluminum group issues ranged to more than a point higher in response to spreading price hikes in the industry. These issues also were quite strong yesterday.
R ★	*
Dow Jones Averages: 30 industrials 9.33.74 up 5.41; 20 rails 264.18 up 3.08; 15 utiliUes 134.33 up 0.35; 66 stocks 334.90 up 2.48.
Hie New York Stock Exchange
*f’arss!
13 30% 30%
NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stock Exchongo Mioctod mon pricok
lows
AMIt Lob 1 ■’ Ind 2.40 Mllllt .30
AdmWi ’•«
(hdo.) Hlj|ii Uw Lmi Ch|.
IW 1.10
IS
AUogM Allto'CMm'
flSSffA
Amoi-Mi 3 AmAlrlln .10 AmSdest 1.50 Am Cm 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyon 1.25 AmElPw 1.58 AEnko 1.50a A Homo 1.30 Am HOip .22 AmMFdv .90 AMot cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNotGos 2
44	M-V
258 75	75	75
25 , 59% 58% m 15 108% 108% 10841
Am Tob ?:« AM KCp JO AMP Inc .40
Anacond 2.50 Ankon Chom ArchDon 1.50 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.50 ArmCk I.Oo AihldOII 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.00 Atl Richfd wl
Atlas Ch Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnotinc .40 Avon Pd 1.50
-	57%	55%	57’A
1*	52	51%	51%	-f %
14	21	20%	20%	4- %
49	59%	57%	59	+2%
37	19	18%	18%	..
4M	55	52%	55	+2%
41	32%	31%	32%	+ %
430	28%	28%	28%	+ %
24	23%	22%	23 ,	-1- %
11	58%	57%	58%	+ %
39	24	23%	23%	— %
*0	35	35%	35%	+ %
20	35	35%	35	+ %
28%	28%	28%	— %
■■	75	+1
59% +1%
....-_____108%
125	35	34%	34%	+ %
11	58%	58	58%	+1
50	57%	55%	57%	+ %
2	33%	33%	33%	.
58	32%	32%	32V»	...
52	35%	35Vi	35%	+ %
7	53	52%	52%	+ %
58	58%	50%	58%	+ %
75	32%	32%	32%	+ %
80	25%	25%	25%	+ %
51	54%	54%	54%	— %
83	13	12%	12%	-I- %
8	41%	41	41%	+ %
91	15%	15%	15%	t %
94	85%	84%	85%	+ %
14	42%	42%	42%	...
517	54%	53%	S	+ %
22	37%	37%	37%	+ %
243	49	48	48	-%
3	34%	34%	34%	+ %
58	37%	35%	37%	-1-1
200	54%	53	54%	-I- %
9	13%	13%	13%	-t- %
2	55%	55%	55%	+ %
27	57%	55%	57%	-I- %
25	54%	54	54	—1
154	73%	73%	73%	+ %
39	41%	40%	40'/2	+ %
11	49%	49%	49%	+ %
179 108Va 107% 100% -1-1% 55 107	105%	105% -I- %
28	23	22%	22% ...
54	7	5%	7	-I- %
79 45% 44% 45	— %
154 34% jj% 34 -f % 181 129	127	128% + %
—B—
54	37%	37%	37%	-1- %
3	34%	34	34	-H %
3	77%	77	77%	-f %
15	51%	50	51	4-1%
21	59%	58%	59%	4-1%
41	45%	45%	45%	+ %
202	48%	47%	47%	-i- %
1215	14%	13	13%—1%
215 32% 31% 32%	%
85 57	55%	57 -fm
10	55%	55	55%	-i-T
11	34	33%	33%--
33	34%	33%	34%	-f-
122	58	7	58	-i-i
138	17%	15%	17%	4- %
1	2T'/4	27%	27%	4- %
5	29%	28%	29	4- %
2	45</a	45%	45%	4- </4
15%	15%	15%	4- %
20 43
89 230% 225% 230%
mitily 11.	j£?^^“'«Vrk!S'‘*
chango throwghotrt tho day. Prjeo* m nofimcludo rotpll markup, markdown or commission.
SM Askod 5.0	5.0
{^IM^'TWk .	......g-J
ttrjuin EnolfiMrtna ..
Cltlians^WUtllW ..............».0	28.0
Detrox Chpmlcal .............’'•J	!!•?
M;o
Mohawk_Rybber Co..............3»-0	g-«
Safran Printing ..............
«rrlnhfe .....................
wyon^o ciiamicat...........30 ® *>-4
mutual FUNDS
Afflllatad Fund ..........
Chomleal Fund ............i«-«
Commonwaaltb S ock ........10.78	ll.«
kKoWoK-1	9.g	10.35
Keystono Growth K-2	  5.35	5.95
Mass. Invostoro Growth	12.58	13.75
Mass. Inwstori Trust	15.21	17.M
Putnam Srojdh	12-g	M-«
Tochnology Fwml ..........»-|4	9.85
Wollington Fund	J2.94	14.07
Windsor Fund ........... 20-05	21.80
AMC Denies Plotting With Auto Big 3
DETROIT UP) - American Motors Corp. today denied charges it had conspired with otiier automcdiile manufacturers to delay the installation of dnti-smog devices.
Tlie automaker was accused in a civil antitrust lawsuit filed by the U.S. Justice Department of joining in a conspiracy with the automotive Big Three --Genial Motors, Ford ., and Chiyiier -t- to delay the de-velqunent of eduuut emia^on control equipment, ' « / / dr ★ - R ' ;
“Ainerican Motors Corp. cate-gorlcaly denies enga^ng in any c(«nblnation or ccmsplracy, en-gaging in any actim to delay or attempt to delay at any time the installation of any motor vehicle alr< pollution control equipment,” the finn said in a statement, adding:	^
“The unfortunate decision by the Department of Justice to Jwtitute the unwarranted lawsuit can only serve to delay and impede furtiier {oogress of the automobile industry under its valid cross-licensing agrei^t m its program udtich has been ao successful from its inception.,
The «©er auto compai^ issued fitwiiar statements earlier,
42	10%	10%	10%	4- %
21	39	38%	3r/t	4- %
95	30%	29%	30	— %
71	29%	28%	29%	.
23	39%	38%	38%	4- %
10	33%	33%	33%	_
72%	72%	72Vi	— %
13
Laat Chg. 77% 4- %
145	?9%	39**	39V4	i!.;
28	30%	30%	30%	4- %
22 49%
18 87%
77	33%
55	87	85%	85%	+ %
2	50%	50%	50%	...
157	18%	18%	18%	...
78	40%	39%	40%	—
jv’/a jvwa -r va 33	33	^ ^
1«5
!r|iU
45% •«- %
Halllburt 1.90 Halllburl wl Harris Int 1 HaclaMng .70 Harcinc 1.20e HawPack .20 Hoff Electro Holldyinn .35
Homestka .40 Honaywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HouifLP 1.12 Howmet .70
34% 4- % 23% .
43% 4-1% 43	42%	42%	4- %
24%	24	24	- %
171	47%	45%	45%	-1
—H—
19	95%	94%	94%	-k %
3	47Vi	47	47%	4- %
S3	70	59%	70	+1%
23	37%	35%	35%	.
34	51	50%	50%	— %
14	797/k	79%	79%	4- %
11	18%	18%	18%	+ %
78	58%	55%	58%	-f 2
- 34% 34'i*34% ...
ldahof\v 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRend 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.50 InfHarv 1.80 Inf Miner .50 IntNIck 1.20a inf Pop 1.50 Int T4T .95 Iowa Beef IPL Inc
30 114% 112% 114% .	.
52	40%	40	40	—	%
34	43	42</4	43	4-	%
43 ^35	34% 35	4- %
33%
18	18%	4-	%
55	55%	4-	%
13%	13'/a	4-	%
45	45%	—	%
51%	51%	—	%
38%	39	4-	%
38%	39%	+1
308	308% 4- %
34	33%	33%
17	18%	18
3	55%	55
110	13%
249 47%
13 52 151 39 45 39%
77 309%
57 37 50 21%
111	39%	38%	38%
107	35%	35	35%	4-	%
118	54%	54	54%	4-	%
4	70%	59%	70%	4-2
27	21%	21%	21%	4-	%
20%
Jewel Co 1.40 .MnMan 2.40 JohnJhn .50a JonLogan .00 Jones L 2.70 Jostens JO Joy Mfg 1.40
I — 71 + % 1 -f %
-I- %
Kaiser Al l Kan 6E 1.35 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind Ka/serRo .50 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.50 KresgeSS .34 Kroger 1.30
5	45%	45%	45%	4-	%
21	87%	85%'	85%	4-	%
5 101% 101% 101% 4- % 9	54	53%	53%	—7%
17	75%	75%	75%	‘
8	35%	35%	35%
5	33%	33	33%
253	41%	40%	41% 4-1%
8	28%	28%	28%	.....
'21	23%	23%	23% 4-	%
13	27	25%	27	4-	%
2	38%	38%	38% —	%
134	50%	49</a	50	4-	%
24 120	1197/k 120	4- %
20	72%	71'/i	72% 4-	%
10	42%	42Va	42% —	Va
75	39%	39	39%
13	327/1	32%	32% 4-	%
Lear Slegler LehPCem .50 Leh Val lAd
Lukens StI 1
Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 MadFd 3.55e MagmaC 3.50 Magnavox l Marathn 1.4Q Marcor J5g Mar Mid 1.50 MartInM. 1.10 MayDStr 1.50 Maytag 2a

CoxBdeas ... CrouseHIn 1b Ci-owCol ).51t
If?; If?; if?‘+ Litfon 1891
20	35%	35%	35%	-I-	% Livlngstn	Oil
53	447/s	44%	447/1	4-	% LockhdA	2.20
140	58%	57%	58 -H Loews Thea
24	55	55%	55%	4-% tones Cem 1
14	42%	4)7/1	417/k	—	%'tone$Ga	1.12
40	50%	497/S	50%	4-	%jLonglsLt	1.24
52 307% 30Va 307/i-F 7%l ltv
7 53 S3	53	... LuckyStr 1.40
30	21% 21% 21% 4- % --------- — ■
9	71	707/1	71 -f	Va
3	54%	54%	54% -f	%
2	42%	42%	42%
2	25%	25%	25% +	%
70	42%	42%	42% 4-	%
190	55%	55%	557/1 4-	%
155	477%	,47%	47% 4-	7%
1150	78%	77%	78% 4-1%
12	31%	31%	31% 4-	Vi
9	41	407/1	41	4-	%
21	73%	72%	72Va -	%
«	28	45%	45%	45Va 4-	%
27	54	53%	54	4-	%
3	48%	48%	48Va +	%
27	52	51%	52	4-	%
27	31%	31	31
18	27%	27%	27% 4-	%
5	477%	47%	47% 4-	%
31	51	50%	50% 4-	%
104	34%	34%	34%
5	42%	42	42%
35	47%	45	45% 4-1%
28	31%	31%	31% —	%
19	42%	42%	42% 4-	Vi
55	227%	jj%	J27/1 4.	SO
25	5S>/ii	55	55% 4-	%
53	55%	55%	55% 4-	7/i
2	»%	28%	28% —	%
25	75%	74%	75% 4-1
58	25%	25%	25%
120 138% 137	137% 4- %
10 47% 47% 47'% 4- Vt 223 41</4 40% 40% — %
10 278% 275	278% +’IVk
7 15% 15% 15% -f- %
7 55’/i S5'/k 55'/i 4- 'A 2 32% 32<A 32<A 4- 'A
11 Cork nZR 2.20
Judahy Co Curtiss Wr 1 GurtlsiWr wl
18	35%	IS	35%
193	74%	72%	74 "	4-1%
113	S5%	55	55%-	%
15	237%	23%	237/1	4-	%
I 1/	1;	1/ -r
31 m‘ ^	^
IPEG .10
_laet SoK
tlPosoNG 1
Ifi
M 1:1S
?s 101
15	33<A	33%	33%
24	48%	45%	48'A
S9	25	24%	25
,
SI	80%	79%	80%	4-lH
142	22%	22%	22U	4-1%
5	32	31%	32	4- %
.....	....... 4->
PstChrt 1,58t
Pllnlkoto i . Fla *
35	2S'/4	247A	25	+	'A
32	19'A	19'/i	)9'/a	+	'A
37	13%	13'A	13%
39	22%	22%	2214	+	%
3	57'A	57'A	57'A	—	'/i
13	15%	15%	15'A
16	47'/a	47	47%	+,%
? i'/i'A	90	90%	4-	%
59'A	497/1	+	%
12	12%	+	'/4
49	49'/4	+	%
5214	53	4-	'A
25	25%	+	%
2314	23%	-	%
277/1	277/1	4	%
88	90'/4	+2%
3	47%	47'A	47%	4-	%
51	33%	32%	33%	41%
-M—
9	27%	27%	27%	4	'A
15	38%	37%	38</4	4	'A
35	33	33	33	4	'A
-R—
RCA 1 RalstonP .50 Ranee Inc .92 Raytheon .50
4iCh JOb RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 iexalt .30b !eyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel .47g Rohr Cp JO RoyCCola .8) RoyDuf 1.89r Ryder Sys 1
:nds.) Wgh L
223	4t .	. . .	,
123	£5%	25%	25%	4 %
110	42'A	41%	42	41%
198	45%	44	44%	4 %
10	25%	247A	247/1
52	18	17%	177A	4 %
45	49%	49%	49'A	4 'A
45	83<A	817A	83<A	41%
90	40%	39'A	39%	4 %
512	44<A	427%	44<A	41%
90	45%	A5'/4	45%	-F %
105	12	1)7/1	12	-f %
48	35<A	347A	35	-F %
5	39<A	39	39
13	49	487A	49
207	70	59<A	70
- %
4 %
Safeway 1.10 StJosLead 3 StJosLd wl SfLSanF 2.20 StRagP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Sphering 1.40
Sclenfif Data SCM Cp .50b
SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a "laron StI . lellOII 2.30 ShellTr I.l3e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SIngerCo 2.40 ilth ■“ ‘
Smith KF
South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg SquareD .70a Staley
St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StOIINJ 3.65a St OH Oh 2.50 St Packaging SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil )b SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .50
GM Odometer
Pevice Reveals Effort to Alter Car Mileage
FLINT (UPD - Worried about the mileage on that used car you just bought? You think maybe someone turned back the mileage reading from 50,000 miles to only 20,000?
A ‘‘telltale’’ odometer developed by General Motors Corp. is now being installed on the auto maker’s cars to assure buyers of used cars that the odometer has the same outward appearance as those previously installed in autos, featuring black number wheels with white numerals.
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Between each number is thin black separator. With the new device, however, black separators are held in place with a breakable, rather than permanent, retainer.
If someone attempts to turn back the mileage by forcibly turning file number wheels, the retainer tears and the separators rotate to show
Eye Common
TampaEI .72 Toktronlx Taladyn 3.57f Tenneco 1.28 Texaca 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .40a Textron .00 Thiokol .40 TImk RB 1.80 Tre.tawAIr I Transom lb Tronsitron TrICont 2.45g
52 12% 116 49% 96 53'A, 72 2S%‘ 39 24
155 90%
28
McDonnD .40 MeodCp 1.90 Maly Sh 1.10 Marck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Mlcrodot MIdSoUtll .88
164	51%	50'A	51%	4
222	40%	40	40%	4	%
513	27'A	257/1	27'A	4	%
58	39	38%	39	4	'A
5	55%	55%	55%
3	287/4	28%	28%
202	47'A	45'A	47%	—1%
22	48'A	48'A	48%	4	'A
19	57	55%	55%	—	'A
54	85'A	85'A	85'A	—	'A
MliinPLt 1.10 MobItOII 2.20 AAohasco 1
Monsan 1.80 MonfDUt 1.58 MontPw 1.55
NatAIrlln JO Nat BIsc 2.10 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20
».t’i%
Nat GenI .20 NatGypa 2 • Natind .45t NLaod 3JSa Nat «etl 3.50 Nat Tea JO Navada Pw t Newbarry .80 NEngEI 1.*
Nawmnt 2.50 NiagMP 1.10 ImTolkWsf 5
NbAmRock NoNGas 3.50 Nor Pac 2.60 NOStaPw 1.50 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwtBanc 2.30 Nort Simon Norwich JO
13 287/1 28'A 28% 4
45 23% 22% 23'A 4 % 15 1047% 5037/1 104'A 41'A ID.	25	247%	jff/t
83	58	57'A	57%	4	'A
25 41'A 41'/4 41'A 4 'A 69	53	52%	53	4	'A
2	347%	347,e	347/,	4	1/4
3	32%	32%	32'A	.
29 1237% 122	1237% 417,4
5 23% 23% 23% 4 '%
•—N-
57	43'%	41%	43'%	41%
47	48%	47%	48'%	4	'%
2	54%	S4Vi	54%	4	'A
24 113	11)7% 112'A 4 %
158	417/V	41'A	41'A	—	%
54	42%	42%	42%	4	%
11	29%	29'A	29%	4	'A
14	43'A	43%	43%	4	%
31	51'A	50'A	51'A	41'A
35	217%	jist,	21%	,
29	59'%	58'A	58%	4	<%
55	47%	47	47%	4	%
3	15%	15%	15%	..
2)	44	43%	43%	—
15	35'%	34'%	35	4	'%
9	29	28%	29	.
’ 57	80%	80'%	80%	41
75	22%	21%	21%	—	%
14 105% 104% 105% - '% 72	41	40'%	41	4	7%
57'A	57%	4	%
58	58'%
28%	28%	4	'%
49'% 49'A	%
81%	81%	-	'A
57	57	—	'A
42'A	427%	-	%
40	40%	—	%
57%
1b
OMalSB 1.08 Ipl^aa 1.12 ■ 1.20
411	47'A	45%	47	f1
5	29%	28%	29%	-F	%
17	23'A	23'%	23%	..
10	22%	227%	33%	-	%
2 31'%	.
12	41	48	48 —	'A
15 35% 34% 34% — % 138	71 Vi	70%	■
—P—
21	35'A	35'A
15	2|7%	28%
24%	23'A
23%	23%
$85	^

Qutitor .58
8 33 31% 12% - % cash,
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnionPacit 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnItAIrLIn 1 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1
USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.50
58	25'A	25'A	25%	4 'A
30	53'A	53%	53'A	4 %
5	32%	32	32'A	4 'A
1	52% 5% 52% 4 '%
55	42'A	4)7%	42'A	4 %
160	S5'A	55%	5S'/l	4 %
792	32'A	31'/i	32'A	4 'A
12	45'A	45'A	45'A	4 %
2	41%	4)'A	41'A	-F Vl
37	01'A	00	81'A	-fl%
108	857/1	857%	85'A	-F %
173	44%	431/1
39	29'A	29'A	29'A	+ 'A
72	40'A	39%	40%	4 'A
158	527/1	52%	52'A	4 %
22	47%	47	47%	4 %
22	58%	58V>	58Va	4 'A
14	47	47	47	4 %
34	547%	54	54%	4 %
99	39%	39'A	39'A	4 'A
100 119'A 117	117	4 %
52	79	78	78%	41
49	5)7A	51'A	51'A	4 %
31	35%	35%	35%	4 'A
59	27	25%	25%	4 %
22	50%	SO'A	50%	4 %
234	43%	43	43%	-FI'A
54	58%	57%	58%	-F2
95	25'A	24	24%	— 'A
175	45'A	45'A	4M	4 'A
1)7	23%	22'A	23%	-F %
39	40'A	40	40%	...
13	47'A	47%	47%-%
39	30'A	29%	29%	— %
125	57'A	55%	57'A	4 'A
125	SO'A	58%	58%	4 %
272	77%	757A	77'A
124	47'A	4S'A	47'A	41%
17	18% irA 18% 4 %
54	35% 34% 35	4 %
25 58	57% 58 4 %
50	57%	55	57%	-42%
13	73'A	73	73	4 %
SO	8'A	8'A	8%	— %
45 29'A 29	29% 4 'A
—T-
20 27% 27'A 27'A — % 11 57% 57% 57%
75	104'A	103%	103'A	— 'A
79	29'.i	29%	29%	4 'A
287	SO%	79	80%	4 'A
43 31% 31% 31%
7'J	35%	35%	35%	4 %
50	96%	98%	98'A
2	22%	22%	22%	4 'A
73	42	41%	. 41%	4 'A
158	21%	21%	21%	4 'A
29	39'A	38%	38%	— %
35	45'A 45'A 45'/i 4 %
81 71'A 71% 71% 4 'A 52	14%	14'A	14'A	— 'A
55	35%	35'A	35%	4 %
88	42'A	41%	42'A	4 %
73	33'A	32%	32'A	4 'A
—u—
t05 24	23% 23'A - 'A
259 45	44	44'/l — 'A
54 22'A 22'A 22'A 4 .'A 84 59% 58% 59	4 %
117 52% 52	52% 41
13 50% 50'A 50'A 4 % 110 43	42'A 42'A 41%
18	147/1 14% 14'A 4 % 265 82% 81% 82 — %
35 33% 33'A 33% 4 'A 20 35	34'A 34% — <%
60	78% 75% 78'A -F2% 9 34% 33'A 34% -4-1%
747/a 74'A 74% 4 %
white color, providing evidence of tampering.
FOILS ‘PICK ARTISTS’
GM says the odometer development is designed to foil the person known in the industry as a professional “pick artist.’’
These individuals use special tools to reach the odometer through the back of the car’s instrument panel, forcibly turning the wheels to reduce the mileage.
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! Although the new odometer won’t stop the “pick artist’’ from practicing his profession, the prospective buyer of a used GM car will have visual evidence that the mileage has been turned back.
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK~In one vast hp-tei room later this monfii will be assembled representatives of at least bil lion of assets, most rf which are In securities, These are the men who make the stock market move.
Among the 2,000 money
managers will ________
be insur a n c e CUNNIFF men, mutual and pension fund portfolio managers, bankers, trust fund administrators, heads of nonprofit foundations. The event: The Second Annual Institutional Investor Conference.
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The common interest of all will be common stocks, for in these days of inflation and technological change, investors once willing to make a few per cent a year are now going after 10 to 100 per cent. In some respects it’s a mad race.
Mutual funds, for example are geared to “performance.’’ This means they will take big a'ger risks and trade in-out more
This isn’t the only fate of the highly successful performer. Some of the best young funds attract so much money that they can’t find stotable investment opportuiilities. And so they, too, fall behind in the race.
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Nevertheless, the highly publicized performance of the funds has put other institutions on the spot. Most of them have been forced to blow the dust off old securities and take greater risks for greater profits. Because of their activities, Gustave Levy, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, estimated recently that as much as SO per cent of all trading on the Big Board is by institutions rather than individuals.
’This steady reduction i n power of the individual has
often in order to show their quarterly reports that they’re doing better than the next fund.
ATTRACTS ATTEN-nON This, of course, attracts a lot of attention to the winner, and soon the winner is buried in an avalanche of orders. One mutual fund this year had to suspend operations while its clerks frantically recorded new orders. It was doing too well.
Most Individuals, however, are Investors rather than speculators or short term traders. They wouldn’t care nor understand how to turn over their portfolios by the week or month or year. Instead they buy for several years, even decads.	sw -
Because of enore frequent trading, the following SEC estimates of stock ownerahip are even more significant than they appear:
Personal trusts, |78.4 billiop or 10.7 per cent of all stock common and preferr^, listed on exchanges or traded over the counter.
created serious problems of regulation and ethics. The stock market today is hardly one of random trading, the consequences of which arO now being studied by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
DOCUMENTED BY CHECK A check at the SEC documents this growing con-emtration of stock ownership
1958, private parties have been selling direct their holding of stocks: the institutions have been big buyers.
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Foreign and domestic individuals still accounted for 66.5
INVESTMENT COMPANIES Investment companies, o r mutual funds, $54.1 billion or 7.4 per cent.
Private, noninsured pension
funds, $54 billion or 7.4 per cent.
Foundations, such as Ford and Rockefeller, $15.2 billion, or 2.1 per cent.
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Property and casualty Insurance companies, $13.6 billion or 1.9 per cent; life insurance companies, $11.8 billlcm or 1,6 per cent. 5,	«
College endowments, $8.4 bil-
and stock market activity. Since lion or 1.1 per cent; conunon '
per cent of all stock ownership up to June 30, 1968, according to the SEC, the breakdown being $462.5 billion owned by Americans and $23.2 billion by foreigners.
Grape boycott Foe Is Mocked
Speaks to Confab of Growers in Lansing
Varian Asso Vendo Co L50 VaEIPw 1.08
—W—X
WarLam 1.10	82
WasWat 1.24	16
Westn AIrL 1	8
WnBanc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WlnnOIx t.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.U YngstSht 1.80
22	35'A	35'A	35'A	4 'A
58	S5'A	55%	56%	- %
—V—
73	32'A	32%	32'A	4 'A
13	30'A	30'A	30'A	4 Va
65	28%	2S'A	28%
-Y—Z—
S3'A	53'A	53'A	4 %
24'A	24>/4	24%	. .
42'A	42'A	42'A	— 'A
23	40%	39%	40%	41
97	43'A	42	43	4	'A
146	67	65%	65%	4 %
57	78'A	78'A	78'A	- %
17	557/.	551,^	55V,	_ 1/4
31	45%	45'A	45'A	4 'A
"	35%	3S'A	35'A	4 .,'A
ZenIthR 1.20a
Copyrighted by The Aaaoclated Press 1969
ular are Identified In the notes.
b—Annual rate
nated as fallowing
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rati plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divl-dand. d—Declared or paid In 19» plui stock dividend, e—Paid laat year, f—Pay-able In stock during 1959, aatlmatad cash
year,
____________________„ ______ .jtimatad ______
value on ek-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon
date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, b—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or bald this year, an a^umulatlve Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p— paid tttjs year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r—Declared or paid In 1951 plus stock dividend t—Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash vatu* on ex-dividenc ■ ax-dlstrtbutlon data, 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. v«J—When distributed. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day dallvary.
vF-ln bankruRtey or receivership or being raorganlzad -under the Bankruptcy Act, or aacurltlaa iaaumad by such com-psnita. ‘In—Foralgn liaut subject to In tereit iqualliatlon tax.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash post tton of the Trassury Jan. 10, compared to Jan. 10, 1958 (In dollartlG
Balance 4 00^ 4^^ 45 ^	„
‘^'&4^!lfiM.,i“'fc5,2S7.8.5,»7*,19 Withdrawals fiscal year
8)05,257,825,893.53 897J)9,3a)l5.05 Tots) debt
$359,790,590J94,9I 8345,495,407,722.44 (Sold aiasn
810,355,955,523.98 $n,H4,0»*S5.« X4lKludat I538,3)8..4I)5.5« dibt nol lUD
loci to itatulary limit.
News in Brief
Duana Dunning, 40, of 238 Auburn, yesterday reported to Pontiac police that someone entered his home and took itema vahiad M $40 and $20 in
LANSING (UPI) - Jose Mendosa, an opponent of the California grape boycott, spoke Tuesday at a vegetable growers convention in the basement of the Civic Center.
But the real action was upstairs where about 100 picketers, both supporting and protesting the boycott, carried their signs and exchanged good-humored name-calling.
Sign bearers Included old ladies, a Franciscan priest, union workers, an ex-nun' and an assortment of college students.
“It’s my Christian duty to be here,” said the Rev. John Vian-nejk a missionary in Lansing’s city. “I believe the whole structure of power is pushing the Mexican - Aniericans intb slavery.’’
EXPLAINS VOWS 7 When one member of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom (VAF) challenged his right to be there, the priest said: ■ “I took my vows. And guess what? My vows included an obligation to follow my conscience.”
Before Mendoza’s talk, he walked through the group of picketers who were protesting his appearance.
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“Pigs don’t grunt because they’re hungry,” Mendoza said pointing to a student with long hair and a beard. “They grunt because it’s their nature.”
The student told Mendoza to hold up his hands and laughed. “I don”t see any callouses on your hands from picking grapes.”
A TRAITOR TO PEOPLE’
Lupe Anpiano, an ex-nun and head of the Michigan grape boycott movement, said most Mexican - Americans were ashamed of Mendoza and his public stand.
“Hets ji traitor to our people. You know what they call him? Ho Taco (Uncle Tom),” she, said.
.„R it it
Program on Glass to Benefit Retarded
Third Party Sets State Convention in Battle Creek
trust funds, $4 billion of 0.5 per; cent; state and local trusts or;, pensions, $4.8 billion or 0.7 per^ cent; banks, $2 billion or 0.3 per" cent.	*
Now if money meant freedom^ from problems this conference^
would be dull, but instead there» is at least one major pt^lemi. per billion dollar of assets. ITiis' is a young and growing investment trend.
So young is it, in fact, that the sponsor is a two-year-bid magazine, ’The Institutional Investor, headed by a 27-year-^ old publisher, Gilbert Kaplan. It-ought to be a great party. ’**
A slide program featuring collections of art-colered and cameo glass will be held Friday for the benefit of retarded persons in Oakland County.
The program is set for 7:30 p.m. at Mason Junior High School, 8855 W. Walton Waterford Township. It is cosponsored by the Waterford Township School District and the New Horizons Committee.
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Harry H. Whitlow, ad-ministrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, will present the show.
BATTLE CREEK (AP)-^llhe American Independent Party will hold its state convention on Saturday, Jan. 25, at Battle Creek, state chairman Harold Snyder announced Tuesday.
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Honor to City Photographer
Dimitri L. LaZaroft of La-Zaroff Professional Photography, 124 W. IhiroD, has been awarded the,
Phot ographic |
,	Craftsman Com-1
More than 300 delegates from bin ed Ribbon 55 counties are expected to at- by the Profes-
Pr/ce of Gold Is Up, Pending Nixon's Metfh
sional Photographers of America, Inc.
The degree is one of the highest honors
Snyder said delegates wilfb e s t o w e d elect state officers, two national on professional committeemen and two national photographers. It is based on
tend, Snyder said. The party’s presidential nominee during the 1968 election was former Gov George Wallace of Alabama.
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LaZAROFF
commltteewomen, and discuss fielding possible candidate for state, county and local offices for upcoming elections.
R R. R
merit points for prints accepted for exhibition, program participation and service in elective office.
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Thb group, which has na-
I Two rival factions are ex-ifioi^ui headquarters in Des LONDON (AP) - The price'pected to represent Calhoun	- Provides educa-
of gold jumped 35 cents on the bounty, Snyder said, addingr*”"®* services and estabUshes
London free bullion market tol”";";;’	"'’jstandaifis df 'professional per-
an all-time peak today, appar-|^®‘ the state execuhve commit-jformance for about 13,000
ently on hneertainty over the policy of President-elect Nixon and general distrust of paper money.
The morning fixing set the price for the metal at $42.75 an ounce. This compared with Tuesday afternoon’s fixing of $42.40.
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Dealers said there was a complete lack of sellers and strong demand. Turnover was virtually nil.
‘"In this situation the price just had to go up,” one dealer said.
ANXIOUS FOR GOLD
tee will decide which faction members and 150 local, state should be seated.	'and regional affiliates. ^


* SuccessfuhhvesNhg’i
By ROGER E. SPEAR (offers you growth and moderate Q - What do you think of'yield - a good combination. Food Fair? I own 300 shares atj q _ we’re a married couple an average cost of 15; also 7 of with no children or other the 20-year 4 per cent deben- dependents. We own our home, tures — total cost $700 — due in have gt5,000 in savings acf^unts April, 1979, and convertible into and enjoy a monthly income of conunon on or before April 1<|$350 from a retirement annuity. 1969. What should I do? I’m should we put part of our sav-, 'retired with money enough to {nag mta another annuity to
chaMMherSSrSeJ	®
solid^d in aSce of today’s A - I believe Food Fair bank Interest? - B.A.
-	- co^on has g^	A - Yes. I’d go along with
potential, but for the past	®	“
American budget and Nixon’s inaugural speech next Monday, dealers sai(l. Many believe this may give some clue to future U.S. policy toward bullion.
R	R	R
They recall last month’s news conference by Nixon’s treasury Secretary-designate, David Kennedy, who declined comment when asked if the United States would continue its gold price policy. Any upward move would mean big profits for gold speculators.
R	R	R
For these same reasons, the infortoants said, bullion owners were unwilling to sell.
In the London foreign eit-
chanfs market, ineanwhile, the pound sta*ling edged upward She said unionization of grape two points to $1.3855 after Tues-pickers and farm workers'day’S ll-poiiit drop in reaction across the nation would be “a to poor December foreign trade
giant step toward getting our people out of poverty.”
figures. IVade was only moderate today, however.
decade share earnings have been erratic, having yet to repeat their peak levels of $1.65 and $1.70 in 1959-60 when the debentures were offered. Net sales, however, have moved up each year since then and wiU show another bCost for fiscal 1969 ending April 30. Profit margins now appear likely to widen, reflecting improved cost controls and new operating ef-fidenpes.
Each of your 7 $100 debentures is convertible- into 3 shares of common, which I would take and hold along with the 300 you alre^ own. Annual dividends will amount to 1289 for a yield of 5lk per cent (xi your total initial Investmoat of $5,200. At (Sirrent trading for the common! this investment tiiows a paper profit
the idea of another annuity investment for a couple like yourselves. I suggest gidng thought to the joint and surviv(wrship contract, the new .variable income contract that is ^w available on an individual bdiis, and another innovation — the a n n u ity-mutual fund package being sponsored % h few insurance companies. Newspapers are c a r r y i n g advertisements of these recant developments enabling you to send for .information b^re you arrange an Interview with an insurance represwtative.
(Fdr R(^r Sfmw'i 4lfl^' Investment Guide (i«Bea% Kvised and to its IMi pvtoitof send $1 wlfii same and addnw levels to Roger E. Spmr,
Grand Ceatral Stat York, N.y. 11117.)
of 46 per cent. This situatiodr.
(Cafgirigttall©)



’■ V ''' M ' 1


.Hwo' WIII W»d
ffe ■	■
^ Dintorr W — CongreMdonal MMil of Honor ,wiitmr Sgt. Dirtgbt H. Johnson^ ti, Tuesday iPpUad for a wedding license tat the Wayne County Clerk's offloc. He will marry. Catrina Lyn Iday, 10, of Detroit Satur day.
^ Notice or pueuc HtAaiNo -W.'mTS	'I'
----- ciir“’
. ___PlMWlns CommlwtaB .rt «>#
'tnMthlv HmI, W J«nu*rv^lK tw. •> liW e.M., t* contidar tha Mtowino

to Commtrelal-'
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land Cty.
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____	____ a (Mangla
and wKpi Iwni at llw Intoriactlon d fito mm tale N a s to lim wijh ta nortli ilna o( Unlan Laka Rd.: th NW. alonotha north itna of U" “ Caka Rd. MO	«» NjSiv
l+-i R. to tha aaM N a $ to I,
Jh MMy atone tha taM N a S to llna to bae-contolnlMi 0.1 {+•) acrat. AdiMMt to V.R.W. Root proparty. Alao
Rram RooldanflaM to Commarel (Oontaral Suilnaat):	^	,
Rt of tea NE u of Sac. M, dotcnm oa Otllowti Sas otj W wtitoh la N.vy. itoin M nanti Itoa of Union Laki
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W thaaa Intaraatad.
^ I	CLARENCE READING,
Chairman of Whita Laka Twrp. '	■	Plannine Committlon
RONALD C. VOORHSIS, Oacratary
Daeambtr 31, January IS, 1«6f
tha otflca of tha
NOTICE OR PUBLIC HEARING Nallea It haraby etoan of a Public aarbie to ba haM by tha Whita Laka ’•wntnjp Plannine Committlon at tha Hall, on January SO, iWf,
rmmthip Hall, on JanuL.	----
:(0 p.tii., to comMar tha foltowine
It in tha zonlne map.. It Commarclal No * '
..... -Jo, 1 to LleM Man-
ilttrlct: i
.. . ___SEC SS-PT OP NW to BEG
At PT.ON NLY LINE MMf HWY B|ST^5.0S«0IJW..ir'---------
CURVI
TO RIGHT, RAD 3131 FT., StJOiSjOEARS $ ffUf'dO" W SM.5» # FT, OIST Xr<.70 FT, TH N 303.51 FT,
. rtt WMM «fVaf« riain 1. __ ___ _ .. . TH N mJLm
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ifJ^NW-COR. bFlHIGlHLANbm *!
KNl...
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Partoni
C • .	wr- iYtwrie.,Ptoiw»iF
TEOdfRDINE RD., FORMERLY KNOWN AS AUTHIER'S ----------------------
PATIO
Parim. biMmtltd ara raquattod to ba
.CLARINCe READING.
Chairman of WMto Laka T^
RONALD
Oaca.,lfOO.Jan^ri%
NOTICE OF PUBLie HEARING Notica . It. haratn' elvan of a public
•*	!““_liT .li» Whita'Laiw
TyifP, PiMW	“
. Plannine Committlon at tha lipwn-thlp Itoll on January SO, |fdO, at 0:00 to cmiilwr tha toltowlne chaneat In ifM SOflHM InflBa
taittriS- '***^*'*' ' ** AerieuHural T Niy‘3n.M tt of parctl date, at bae at pt of E to effm bee at can of aac, th s ifMOnr' E v.w ft th S trsm' E 10SJ0 R, th ato curvt to rimt, rad MIS^ ft, ch^ baart $ IfTrOO" E Sm ft, th S. 00M2-3O" E IM.1S ft, th N I'droo" E m ft, th N aforoiy^ E ns.TO ft, th n ss'ooo" E 300 ft, th N 0*42W* W SO ft, th N 00*17^' 00 ft, th ale curve to Heht,
YHE PONTIAC PRRSSy WBpyE^D4^Y. JANuAy 19, 1069
Amerlcefi c«iuwtc1e1 vehicle manufacturers produced near* ly two mUlion tnidui and buMS during the 1968 caleiKlar year, marking the fifth consecutive year that commercial vehicle production ran above 1.S millioD uidts.
Truck registrations increased by mroe than 600,000 units in 1968.
The Automobile Manufacturers Association estimates that truck registrations now total 16.8 million, an increase of 4 per cent from last yeaf s total of 16,192,776. Combined truck and bus registrations for 1968 are an estimated 17,137,000.
IVuck registrations increased by more than 600,000 units in during the past 10 years.
B per., OF TONNAGE
The most recent figures available show that trucks carry 52 per cent of the total intercity tonnage of manufactured goods, excluding petroleum and coal products.
Trucks transport a total of 400 billion ton miles ot intercity freight, an increase of 40 per cent since 1960.
★ ★ ★
Twenty per cent of aU trucks are used on farms., Today trucks carry more than 90 per cent of all livestock and 64 per cent of all fruits and vegetables to leading United States markets.
SAFETY MODEL—A tiny periscope that gives the driver a panoramic view of the rear and sides and a bumper that extends 12 inches at speeds over 37 miles per hour are veloped by engineers with New York State features of this scale-model safety car de-
funds. Shown with the model are (from left) George Hildebrand of Fairchild Hiller Cktrp., New York State Sen. Edward Speno and N.Y. State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Vincent Tofany.
K	Ilf in 9, aw aw aw c w>wa
ft, th ato curvt to right, rad 1931.11 ft, chord baart N JOMI'SO" E 13.10
th N 40*53*30" E 59.94 ft, th N 14"30*30" W 195.94 ft, th N »7*05' W 701 ft. th S 2*30* W alg 'A line 5NUI ft to bag. Propary hicatod north or 3901 a%ia Laka Rd. Coni, S aento mart or ton.
Ranont bitortitod ora raqutsitd to ba pnanift. A copy of tha zoning map Bitolltti* with a lift of tha propoaad chSin it on flto W tha otflca of tha Tftp. Clark wyt may ba txtmlnad by fMMa Intoroatod,
RONALD & VOORHEIS, Sacrolary CLARENCE READING
of Whito Laka Tv«.
RIannina Committlon	_
Dec. 31, mo and Jan. 15, 1919
FEMININE TOUCH — The first woman motor vehicle license examiner in New York State, Mrs. Mary Manley, is given an assignment (top) in Garden City, Long Island, by acting senior examiner Dominick Montiglio. Mrs.yMan-ley examines liemse application of young Matthew Laukaitis (middle) preparatory to giving him a road test. Laukaitis is at the wheel (bottom) as Mrs. Manley keeps a close watch on his driving technique.
- S"-	-
HMfttoS to_bt hoM by tho Whlto Like TotHItnlp
_______ Planning Committlon at tha
Townthip Hall, on January 20, 1949, at 1:00 p.m., to contidar tha tollowlng ehangat In tha zoning map.
From Avicultural to Suburban Farmt District;
FT OF THE W to OF THE SE to OF SEC. 4. T3N, RSE, WHITE LAKE TWP., OAKLAND CTY., MICH. DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COAAMENC-ING AT THE S to COR OF SAID SECTION, TH ALG THE N A S to LINE N l«04'30" W M.5b FT TO THE POINT OF BEG./ TH N inM-JO" W 333.50 FT.: TH $ 39<>2r30" E ISIBIO ■ ELi. TH S VW B 333J0*'FT., TH N 39>77'3ir W 1305.75 FT TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING-CONTAINING lam A., ALSO COMMENCING AT THE S to COR OF SAID SECTION, TH ALG THE N A S to LINE. N 1«04'30" W lflOa.00 FT., TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING: TH N 1°04*30" W 333.00 FT;
0-30* E 33DJI0 FT.; TH N 09«27'30'' W 131A10 FT„ TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 10.03 ACRES. PROPERTY LOCATED ON CUTH-
BERT RD., A KNOWN AS A PART OF THE W. R. COGGER TURKEY FARM,	.
Persont Intareftid ara requested to be present. A copy of tho Zoning AAap to-I a lir-------------	■ •
gather, with a iltt of tha yropo^ changet M on flla at tha otflca of the Township <^k end may be examined by those Interested.
CLARENCE READING, Chairmen of White Lake Twp. Planning Commission RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Secretary Dec. 31, 19M, Jen. 15, 1949
NOTICE OP HEARING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT NO. 42 TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Notice Is hereby given:
„l-TM the TWmshIp of West Bloom ^Id, Oakland County, Michigan, has tmtatively declared Its intention to make
PICKUPS — Two versions of Ford 1969 pickups, adapted to special uses, are shown here. The Contractor’s Special (t<^) includes heavy duty equipment, toolboxes on each side of the pic^p box, convenience items and'decals. The Camper Special (bottom) includes heavy-duty equT^ ment, special wiring and extracooUng radiator and dual bright metal, western swing-lock rear-view mirrors.
Dtinlap/ Sptcial Assessmant Improvement No. 42, consisting of the construction of Sanitary Sewer to bo located In the Township as follows:
Boglnning at tho existing manhole, said manhole *“■—	■
----------being South, 345 feat on
_ line parallel to tho West line of Section 27, and East, 13 feet, on a line parallel to the North line of Section 27, from the Northwest Corner of ukl Section 27, said manhole located In P*reeL X322-A; thence North, 109 toet, M Parcel X222A, on a line 13 feet East and parallel to the West ne ft Section 27, said West section •*“ *•** "n* P»rcel X222^ flwnce East, 230 feet, on a nne 234_feet South and parallel to the SF”'.	Section 27, thru
Plrnls X322A, X322B, and X322C to tha End ft propoaad sewer.
1 That plans thmlng tha"aforesald Im lanf ar- ‘——-----------------------
---------- and tha location- thereof, end
an wtimata ft tha cost thereof, are on file with the Township Clerk for public examlnelion.
3. Thaf ^ Township Board has tenia-tlvply daalgnatad the fotlowing special
btMSamant district against which the coS «f Mid Impravemant is to be
assessed:
l-A-That part of X322-A particu ' datcribod at beginning at the corner ft Section 27 thence E ft. along the N lino of Section
S 343 ft. parallel to the N _ Ilna ft Section 27 94.32 ft. to W Ilna ft Section 27 thtnee N 344 on ibM W Ilna ft Section 27
SactMn 27 E I ft. ft W 219J3 ft. ft N 2tt ft. W
, Board will meat 4440 Orchard Laka Michigan, on tha
1949, at 7:30 o'clock 'd Tima, to hear . cliena to the said Mto pftitlona tharsfor
:tll Mionmant district.
S Blyon by order ft itw
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
OKers
FREE PARKING
ON TIfE
PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT
(CORNER SAGINAW and HURON)
Furniahed by the FolUncing Merchants:
ARTHUR'S
48 N. Sapinow St.
OSMUM'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St.
BOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St.
Boon HOUSEKEEPINQ SHOP
^	51 W. Huron St.
CONNf CLOTHES
73 N. Saginaw
THE PONTIAO PRESS
48 W. Hufon St.

HOFFMAN’S DOES IT AGAIN
Wt art your food bill in hotf with tho lowost prico
mmm
GOOD
POT ROAST
39
c
lb.
WILSON’S
CorKRod Siiood
BACM
Sthy 6th, Tth Ribs
lb. C8ll0 pkg$.
FARM
FRESH
FRYING CHICKENS
28«
King-O-Roast
STANDING RIB
ROAST
Groonfiold’s Cooked
BONELESS HAMS
ALL BEEF CHERRY RED
HAMBURGER
lb.
FRYING CHICKEN LEGS OR BREAST
49
c
lb.
Whole
or
Half
Extrd Loan Fresh
4-7 lb. Ayorago
Pienie Cut
in 10 lb. lots or more
lesser amounts at rag. price
45
lb:
BUD6ET
STRETCHERS
Cottage Stylo
Pork Steak
Sliced
REEF LIVER
Cello Pkg.
BACON
Frash NRK
NECK or FEET BOmS
Chunk Large
B0L09M
Country Style Breakfast
Pork Sausage.
39
29
49
IT
39
45
c
lb.
SHOP AND SAVE
Home Freezer Specials
Ssbel your owr batf fraai tha largatl bssf asiBelioa ia tha Pootiao wta. AU O.S. fiovi inspBoted HatBiB Grafai-FBd Bttf
SIDES FRONTS HINDS
495 465 655
LOINS
695
AH free—v-heef cwateei cwt, Itwaear wreppad gad fMlworwri nui
TflpLAmroR
TWMIALL
HOFFMAIPS
■elail
SM Nerlb Parry St« PenHoc, MlcMgoa
free;.Vv
parum:
FE2-1iao
*• Ish i ;
Senring Poiitiao Area w/quali^ meats far oyer GO yeail

m
* i*''
^	' I 7


TlgE POJrTIAC P^SS. WBDJ^SI^AY> JA^Aliy 15, tm
Vy DIANNlDUBOCHBR , For the put IK montlw, tte career ,o( an faplring young doctor hM b«f| tin atandaUU.
Rlchara Trikiolfi ho4 corn* plated' fonr yeara of medt' cal ac^l at mym State Univeralty and four montlia lOr to hia intamahip when he became ill 18 montha ago.
He underwent Burgery and, aa the reaidt of a reaction In hia ayatem to medication, hia blood-producing capacity haa been reduced to ■ubmcHinal levela.
Traicoff, 27, of 1798 Cass Lake Front, Keego Harbor, waa hospitalized eight times during his illness. During NoV' ember and December, he received 200 blood and platelet transfusions. Platelets are part of the blood which help to clot to prevent bleeding, he explained.
200-PINT debt He now has a 200-pint debt to the Red Cross and has sought the aid of friends in replacing it,
A bloodfdobila will be at y«t«rfprd Township High School Friday from 2 to 8 p,m. and frianda have aalted that
teacher* and students wishing TValcoB
'Courtly' Kiss Draws Blast From Judge
DETROIT (UPI) - A Wayne County Circuit Court judge Tuesday accused a defense lawyer of “improper conduct' because he kissed a prosecution witness in a hallway outside the courtroom last week.
Judge George E. Bowles ordered ! the jury out of the room in the ticket-fixing trial of a suspended Wayne County Road Patrol inspector and four men. He then told defaise attorney Marvin Blake “I did not appreciate your conduct concerning the witness (Mrs. Dixie Armstrong).”
★ ★
A bewildered Blake shid don’t think that’s such a terrible thing. I gave her a kiss upon the cheek. I have known her a long time.”
Howies said Blake put himself Inw a “very ambiguous position with the witness.”
•k k k Mrs. Armstrong was earlier excused Tuesday as a prosecution witness after she repeatedly said she could not rememW testifying at 4>retrial examination thal her boss, former inspector Dan D Martin, had envelopes from United Auto Workers Local 182 in Livonia containing tickets to be “fixed.”
Four present or former officers of the local are on trial along with Martin on charges of conspiring to obstruct justice.
Goods Stolen From Cottage
Furniture, clothing and tools Were reported stolen from a two-story cottage in Independence Township.
Janet Scheinfield of Detroit told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday that the cottage at 4563 Lakeview was found broken into after being unoccupied for several weeks.
★ ★ ★
Articles were taken from a front room, four bedrooms, dining room and kitchen, she sa^. Total value is unknown at this time.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 94 reported incidents and made 13 arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for iwlice action; Vahdalisms--9 Assaults^A
Property damage accidents—26'
Traffic offenses—14 Injury accidents—8 Larcenies—14 Burglaries-3 . Theatentng phone call—1
Obscttie language—1 Disorderly persons—7 Ihimken driving—2 Bad checks—1
to contribute blood for BpBClfJr/ft is for the E, R, Chib' Pontiac, This Is the account opened for him by the Pontiac Red Crras.
k k k
Traicoff and his wife, Connie, are graduates of Waterford Township ffigh School. They have three small children.
Traicoff, who has received up to 17 blood transfusions in one day, said, "I have made some progress In recent months. With the aid of further transfusions and medication I can hopefully return to the study of medicine.”
School Board to Mull New Hiring Policy
Several recommendations in the Equality of Educational Opportt^ty report will be made at tomorrow night’s Pontiac Board of Education meeting
Included in the proposals will be a number o f recommendations on hiring practices aimed at trying to achieve a better racial balance in the school system personnel, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer.
k k k
Other proposals recommend new administrative positions for minoriiy group members, as well as new recruiting practices.
Also (m the agenda is a proposed resolution that the b^d require all its contractors to sign a statement of compliance with the board’s policy of non discrimination.
Woman Hurt in 3-Car Crash
A Oroveland ’^'ownship woman is hoipitfliiiimd in satisfactory condition following a three^ar accident in Inde-pendence Township yesterday aftemoon.
Hazel M. Voorhees, 26, of 3539 Jonman Is being treated at Pontiac General Hospital for Injuries she suffered.
★ ★ *
Aa puto driveii by Nancy A, 18, of 66U Balmoral, Independence Township, was stopped in front of 5901 Dixi to make a left turn when two cars behind her collided and struck her ear, according to Oakland County sheriff’s department.
The car behind the Riess car was driven by Charles E. Giles, 66, of 5921 Htotchery, Waterford Township, according to police. Giles suffered o'minor injury.
The Voorhees car crashed into the rear of Giles’ auto, police reported.
Installation Tonight for OCC Trustee
OTHER ITEMS
Also before the board tomor row night will be:
•	Progress reports by Dr. Whitmer on the development of the Human Resource Center program.
•	A report > on transportation problems concerning Herrington School and other schools in the district, presented by V e r n o n Schiller, school b u s i n e s manager.
a' report on volunteer service in the school district by assistant Supt. William J. Lacy. ★ ★
The meeting is at 7:30 p.m. at 350 Wide Track.
Lawyer Is Chairman of County Planners
Attorney Thomas J. Dillon of 06 7 Devonshire, Bloomfield Hills, has been named chairman of the Oakland County Planning Commission to replace Donald Kalmbach of Birmingham. A two-year member ’of the commission, his term as chairman for one year.
Kalmbach remains a member of the conunission but decUpqd to seek reelection because of an impending business transfer. kkk John A. Cooper of Birmingham was elected vice chairman, replacing Ralph A, Main of Birmingham. Main became secretary, replacing charter member J. Robert F. Swanscm of Bloomfield Hills. Swanson renudns a member of the commission.
Chris Craft Is Expanding
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla (AP) — Chris Ctraft Industries has purchased the Argmaut Taiwan Corp., a boat building firm in Taiwan, and acquired a substantial interest In a Bahama ISlmids resort, it was announced Tuesday at tiie annual shareholders meeting.
Sailboats and power cruisers will be manufactured at the Twalwan facility, officials said. Purchase of shares in Carl G. Fisher Co. Inc. near Nassau will enable the ftrm to dev(tiiq;t a fibating hobti' using houseboats, officials added.
.....llr
to . Michigan, Chris Craft operates plants in ^onac, Holland and Detroit.
Syria's oil industry plans to sell 850 million worth o f petroleum on the world market tol889.	"
'David M. Preston will be Installed as a member of Oakland Community College Board of Trustees at its meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Student Commons Building, Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Township.
Preston of 560 Chesterfield, Birmingham, was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Ralph F. Tyndall in September.
kkk'
Also on the agenda are several recommendations for bid awards and recommendations for approval of agreements to establish extension centers in Shrine High School, Royal Oak, and in Lamphere public schools.
Linguists Sought
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U. S. Information Agency said Tuesday it is looking for 60 personable young Americans who speak Japanese to serve as ^des at the American pavilion at Japan’s wwld exposition in Osaka next year. The job will pay a minimum of $5>742 and unU provide travel expenses and housing in Japan
Death Notices
Mrs. Ullian Hutchinsm; dear mother of Stanley J. and Robert L. Furman; dear sister of Lewis, Harold and Raymond Hutchinson; also survived by three g r a n d c h II dren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 17, at 11 a.m. at the Dixie Baptist Church. Interment fat Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. Furman will lie In state at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarlmton after 7 p.m. tonight.
GREEN, MARY L.; January 14, 1969; 318 Joslyn Street; age 84; dear sister of Mrs. Lula Rohinson, Mrs. Laura Strattim, Sherman, Prince and Louis Lee. Funeral service will be held Friday, Juiuary 17, at 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Green will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Thursday,
JAENICHEN, EDNA C January 14, 1969; 9045 Dbcie Hwy., Springfield Township; age M; beloved wife of Louis Jaenichen; dear mother of Louis G- Jaenichen. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 16, at 2 pm. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Charleston. Interment in Lideeview Cemeteiry. Mrs Jaenichen will lie in state at the funeral home.
KEEFER, RUSSELL EDWARD; January 14, 1969; 61 Poplar Street; age 46; beloved husband of Anita Keefer; dear father of Jean Ann, Belinda, Mary Ellen and Carol Keefer; dear brother of Mrs. Doris Thomas, Mrs. Mildred Brast, Mrs. Julia Harneck and Mrs. Mary Lou Chissus. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 16, at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Keefer will lie in state at the funeral home.
Death Notices
COTTON, JAMES WALTER JR.; January 12,1969; 86 Elm Street; age 26; beloved husband of I^ Cotton; beloved son of Estelle CotUm; dear father of Katerina Jackson and James Walter Cotton lU; dear brother of Vanessa Gail, Gladys Renee, Loyce Vialett, Robert Lindsey, Jarvis Wayne and Willie Ray Cotton. Mr. Cotfam will be taken to Houston, Texas for services and burial on Sunday. He will lie 01*^*1010 at the fYank Carruthers Funeral Hcnne today from 5 to 9 p.m.
FAGAN, JOSEPH W.; January 13, 1969; 425 Jordan Street; age, 82; dear father of Mrs. Vincent Sharpe, Mrs Reynolds Glover, Mrs. Alvin Wagner and Donald Fagan; dear brother of Mrs. Phil Bourque and Mrs. George Porelle; also survived by 11 grandcMdren and four great-grandchildren. Recita-ti(Hi of tile Rosary will be temight at 8 at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 16, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Fagan will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)'
FOSTER, JENNIE ELIZ-ABETH; January 13, 1969; 559 Markle Street; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Richard McKnight; dear sister of Mrs. Hazel Knight and Nelson Roberts; also survived by two grandeWdren. Women of the Moose will ^have a memorial service tonight at 7 at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Funeral
sto'vice will be held Thursday, January 16v at 1 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Paric Cemetery. Sitos. Foster will lie in state at
the funeral home. (Suggested SmdTto
visiting hours 3 to 5 9.)
FURMAN, CORA MAE; January 14, 1069; 8682 Ctor-ridge, Springfi«6d Township; age IMi b#)ved datq^ (ff
KINCADE, CURUE; January 12, 1969; 321 Hughes Street; age 58; beloved husband of Emma J. Kincade; dear father of Margarette Medley, Bertha, Deborah, Rev. Jesde and James G. Kincade; dear brother of Mrs. Mattie Donald and Taff Kincade; also survived by 18 granddiildren, and two ^eat-granddiildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 16, at 1 p.m. at the Lib«ty Baptist Church with Rev. Alvin Hawkins officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Kincade will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m, tonight.
roNTUemst
OASSfBD AOVnnSMO MOIX
NOTICES
MOORE, ELSIE M.; January 13, 1969; 60 Orton Street; age 22; beloved daughter of Joe and Rose Marie Moore; dear mother of Sophia Moore Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 18, at 1 p.m. at toe Church of Christ, Miracle Mile Drive and Franklin Road with Elder Wiggins officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Moore will lie in state at toe Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Friday.
MOSS, PAUL C.; January 13: 1969; 30114 Harrison Street; age 71; dear father of Charles, Carl, vMilton, Richard and Alma Moss; dear brother of Mrs. Oia Brown; t survived by 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will*be held Friday, January 17, at 1 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Family will meet friends from 7 to 9 Thursday at the funeral home.
MOYSES, EARL C.; January 13, 1969; 1690 Els erne re Street; age 68; beloved husband of Bula Moyses; beloved son of Mrs. Mae Moyses; dear father of Clifford P. Moyses; dear brother of Mrs. Bej^eda Bumes and John Moyses; also survived by two grandchildren and four great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 16, at 2:30 p.m. at toe Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery,, Holly, Mr. Moyses will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 tol and 7 to 9.)
Cord of Thonki . In Mimorlam ... Announcimints ..
Horliti ........
Funaral Dineton Cemotary loti ...
Panonali ......
Lost and Found ..
.......1
.......J
.......3
.......3-A
....... A
>......4*A
.......5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wontod Mole ...........6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8
Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9
Employment Information ...9-A
lnstructions~-Schools......10
Work Wanted Male...........11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Servlcet^upp!iei...13
Veterinary..................14
Business Smice .............15
Bookkeeping ond Taxes.... ;16
Credit Advisors..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardenina ..................18
Londscaplng...............18-A
Garden Plowing.......'... .18-B
income Tax Service.........19
Laundry Service.............20
Convalescent-Nursing .......21
Moving and Trucking.........22
Painting ond Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service....24
Upholstering...........  .24-A
Transportation .............25
Insurance...................26
Deer Processing............>2F
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money .............31
Wanted to Rent ...........32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED^
Aportments-Fumlshed........37
Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A
Rent take Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.............,...42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Spoce..........47
Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48
REAL ESTATE
WAGER, LOIS L.; January 13, 1969; 2990 Simmons Court; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Valirree Austin, Mrs. Lois (Jayne) Jock wig, Amy, Bruce and Robert (Bob) Wager;, dear sister of Clayton Savage; also' survived by seven grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and otte .great-great-grandchild. neral' service will be held Thursday, January 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Wager will lie In stsM at toe funeral home.
Sale Houses ...............49
Income Property............50
Lake Property .............51
Northern Property......'.51-A
Resort Property............52
Suburban Property..........53
Lots-Acreage ...............54
Sale Farms .................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans............62
MERCHANDISE
Ewaps ...................  63
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods.......65
Antiques................  65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Woter Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts..........67-8
Hand Tools-Machinery.....68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras-Service ............70
Musical Goods..........   .71
Music Lessons.............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing SuppHes-Baits .... .75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77
Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A
Auction Sates..............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock ..............  83
Meats...................83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed .......... 84
Poultry...................85
Farm Produce..............86
Farm Equipment............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers.............88
Housetrailers...............89
Rent Trailer Space........90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto. Accessories...........91
Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92
Auto Service................93
Motor Scooters..............94
Motorcycles..................95
Bicycles ...................96
Boats-Accessorles ..,..... 97
Airplanes ...................99
Wonted Cars-Tracks ......101
Junk Cors-Trucks .........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102
Now and Used Trucks........103
Auto-Marins Insurancs ... 104
Foreign Cars ..............105
Nsw and Used Cars ......106

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------J. If wHf coat you
—to MO whot wo can do.
aitfleuTty — Oo id' to' W; Murdn ’— Pantlae, Mich. Wa ara arotonlonal CounMiort. It wHI coat you nomine
Homo collt by Appolnimont
DEBT-AID, Inc.
Fi l-AUI 8.^'CTkto»n.y
JANUARY SPECIAL Val-Rose Beauty Shop 379 W. Huron $12.50 Permonents, $10 $3 Hair-Dos, $2.50 Open Appointments 334-2876
LirS MBIT FOa LUNCH
THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S
Fontlac Moll
BOX REPUE8 At le a.m. today there were replies at Die Press Office in the foDowing boxes:
C-4, C-19, C-11, C-13, C-18, C-21, C-22, C-28, C-30, C82, 048.
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOMS
DRAYTON PLAINS	«740a6l
C. J. GOOHARDT FUNeh/(L HOMI l«ooo HorW, Ph. aiSOMO._
OONELSON-JDHNS
FUNERAL HOMB
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO ytara n Oakland Avp.	PE l-OIW
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
•Thoughttul SorvIciF PE SdMS
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOMB. 33M371 Batafallahod Ovor 4» Yoara
Parsenols
44
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out ol dobt wHb our plan
Debt Consultants
S14 Pontiac Stale Bank BulMIng
FE 84333
atata LIcanaed—Bondad
HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB AAam-barahlp for aala, 1 ytar latt. I7y-67m.	- '
ON AND AFTER tola data January 14, I will not be reaponalbla tor any debta contracted by
any debta contractad by any other than myMif. Anthony C. Feman-doz, 1S11 Gian Irla, Milford. Michi-
gan^
6n and after THIS BJSTe January 15, IMS, I will net ba raaponalUa for any dobta oon-tractad by any other than myself. Richard A. Boynton, 59 61 Townaond, Datrolt, Michigan.
WIG PARTIES. Wiga by Calderon. FE 2-7WJ.___________________________
lest and Found
ALUMINUM HAND TRUCK, with red handle. Will pay reward. 334-90*7.
LADY'S BLACK PURSE, vicinity shopping center, corner Baldwin
LOST: GRAY AAALTESE cot, vicinity of Hudson and Le Grande St. Generous reward. FE 8-4061.
LOST: BLOND AND WHITE RE-frlever, mixture of collie, vicinity 5712 Tubbs Rd. Reward. ORM198, Andrew T. Banks. Answers to "Freddy Bear."
LOST: LONG haired Ptkingoae, vie. of Rohr Rd. and Lake Angelus Rd., chlld'a pot, anawora to Smokoy. 332-1W4._____________________
LOST — SAAALL A6ALE Dog, black and brown, Crefoot School area. Nemo of "Rushle." Reword. FE 4-5873.	____________________
Roger
Lost—Cessna Aircraft Logbooks
Lost In Decembar on Auburn Ava., Pontiac. Reward. Call 33S-39U or 673-2457.
SOLID WHITE FOX dog, loat In Jossmon and Grange Hall Rd.
area 3 weeks ago; dog hard to 10 MM dpg of ,*"•
catch. If anyone aOM c description ploaM phono
phono VI 2-6473.
HalpJWcmt^^
1 AMBITIOUS MAN.
Are Vou married, 21-40, srIIIIng to work. 3-4 hours on ovtnlng.for a
tonight fr7!30, 474.
40 HR. BUTCHER, full banofits at Fisher's Market. Phono Ml 4-4474.
Birmingham.	__________
ARBY'S ROAST bUEF haa An
opening for an oaalatant monagar
g^ pay, and an axe. opportunity f^advancoment, call Mr. Gan; at 335-5675 or apply In parson 49 N. Telegraph.
A TRAINEE	, i
ASSISTANT°MANAGER
Union Lake, White Lake, Walled Lika
_____	______ will In-
tervlaw alert, rosponalblo young man 19-10 for an * unusually af^ tractiva opportunity. Salary 1600. baaed on ability and background. Other bonefita. Coll Mr. Poca 5-7 p.m., 363-7791.
XEPTING A,PPLICATIONS 'uli and Part tlma Mrlonders,. .will
for
train, prlvato club. Phono 363-0691 1-sp.m,
AUTO MeSsgkfGER, is or ovtr, must hava car and Insurance, 40 hours plus, fringe benefits, apply Western Union, II S. Perry.
V COLLEGE STUDENT over 10 yeara. to deliver flowers and halp fn florist shop. Reply Pontiac Proas Cji5, Pontioc, Michigan.
AGCiRBSSlvE N ATTo N A L COMPANY has cponlngs for two salesmen, 1 local, 1 outitato
Michigan territory. Calling on all rataU trade, salary, commissions and oxponMS paid, car furnished. Sand resume, giving ago, education, work oxparlenco and salary raquiramants and competence to Lm Llisbrodor, P.O. Box 4771, Detroit 4S219.
Ambitious mAn to malco above ovorago Incomsi, axcollsnt btntfits.
12 and 4 to 5. Mr. Wyatt.
Wailt Ads For Action Phone 334-4981
ARE' YOU ' QUALIFIED?
I. S^lca
i. wtijlna To wSi
CONTACT RICK AT
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
i Oakland Avonuo, j Furtlgg
Assistant
Department
Managers
Wa hava oppertunItiM for ag-grMilva young man with rptall sxparltnco to train for iMnoBo-
Jlum ogonings for inardwit-diM dopgrtmont managors In high voiumo d^rtmsnt. sand compfotg resume or apply oli
PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
An Equal opportunity ompfoyoT
Poptiac Mall
ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN
training assistant
Wa are looking for o man who already has soma exparlanco In training new IMa Insuranco ogams. .... -------------, ^
Wo ara proparod to pay h substantial Hlary wblfo ho
. . . _	. Is In
gyr Monsgsmsnt ,Trglnln^||
Program, «mich con toad to g .. . Branch Managomsnt opportunity hi tha Detroit orM roiatlvtly soon.
SALESMAN
Wim or without Insurance ok-parlonco. Complala training bi our rewarding and lucrtilvo nusInoM wim a gsnorous long-form trabilng allowanco up to $10,008 par year to start, phis opportunity to asm additional commissions and bonus. Thar# Is unllmitsd mpnagamont and earning peisNbllltiM for calibre man wim our progiMIvo company, os wo are oxpondmg In
In ossats ond a fine reputation ^ advancing our caroor man.
IMPERIAL LIFE
OF CANADA
CALL MR. GAUNT
3534901
BENCH ASSEMBLERS BENCH HANDS MACHINE BLDRS.
JIG 8; FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS RADIAL DRILL OPRS. MACHINE HANDS PIPE FinERS
Doys or nights, bom thiffo opon.
or niynisg ooin winio op
oxc. roMt ^jbsMj^ Apply:
Lake Orion
Bridgeport Operators Tool and Die Machinists
50 hr. wsfk, no ioyoffo. Now plant, Mtabllshod company. Top wogM and fringe bonefita. 3 ml. N. of Pontiac on M-24, I ml. N. of 1-75 , Lapeer - Rd. exit. 5ce Dirk Boschman, T. D. Shea Mfg. 4000 Lapeer Rd., Orion Twp.___________
BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
ZYGLO AND SHIPPING AND RECEIVING
Banofits Include Ufa Insurance, Blue Crota, liberal vacation, pension plan and idvanoomont.
McGREGOR MFG. CORP.
Troy
BOY OVER 16, Stock and tiork dutlas. Rum's -Country Stero, 4508 Eili. Lake Rd.
BUMP MAN, TOP wagat, axcaltsni working conditions, gold BhM CroM, holldsys, vacations. 14 Mila and Mound Rd., Warrsn Colllalon. 264-4433.
BUMP MAN txparlanoed, tola of work, clean ahop. Good eemlltMna. Apply 05 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac.
BUS BOYS
For me nWt ahlft. Apply gt:
Big Boy Restaurant
Tolograph B Huron
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
For omblttoua man new ovallgMo with old rollabla Insuranco company In Pontiac. WO will train you fo bo successful. Earn op-proximatsly $225 per wk., after training. Wa have agents oarning eommias|ons In txcoM of tlljm
CARPENTERS ::: UNION JOURNEYMEN, roughrors, housos and apts. on Talaaroph, tk mile norm of Square Lake Rd. Coll attar 6 p.m. Coughlin Conatruction Co. 674-28$a.
CHEI^S HELPER. Apply Clawsan-
COLLEGE STUDENTS, LINE up your winner form lob now, cor
nocoaaory, bonuaoa and achelirshlps, 591-I700.
CUSTODIAN, PART TIME, dewntoum Church. Coll 33S4I66, t o.m. to 5 p.m. for gppeinmiont.
DENTAL LAB rqquim exporloneod hand immodtafoly, «ioamangl pay and (rlngo bonoflta fo quolHIod Individual, full or port tlmg. 334-4353.
DESIGNERS
CHECKERS
DETAILERS
SPECIAL MACHINEBAUTOMATION Opportunity for advanoamant, fringe bonefita, ovartlma, atsady year round work.
CLYDE CORPORATION
1800 W. MAPLE, TROY
draETsmeN
One of tho loodlng Intomattonal cutting tool .monufoeturM baa tavarol opanlnga In ttw tool
teckground in frhNiHMMtryg feast 7 years of drafting txparltitct
with a growing companyF «Md ------------- an itta corn^y

waga,
benafit progrwiia
VALENlir METALS
3295 Haggerty Rd., AnEwjl
6 k A F T S M
PERlBNCED in.grehl.. atruetural drawing fo
iMr.'Bf.
metal. wolL flaon and ntl
Wffn
layout, aglarv eamniwaun
induatrl

DRIVERS ai)6 wipers wAnY 16.
n. Must be raltoWo and.aobar, , Tgtogrgpb, Automat Car
Waah.
EL6ElT^6rifTiiB:
NOW
A
DIRECT
LINE
FOR
RNITMC
PRESS
CLASSIFe
ADS
DML
334^981
We Repeat
DIAL
334^981
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE

	


'Mm


' \


V '
Tlfa PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, Ji^UARY H, 1W»
■ih MIMid

■EARN i*t$4-$5;000 i.": EXTRA'" I DOLLARS I PER YEAR
S'
, 3 fflomings ptr wMk op> •rating ratoil mitk rout«.
' PHONE
FE 4-2547.
IK^knlCNClD GAS STATION «-

Dreg Ibw ^ WllwitWi M • «»_• f
eperW eiMl Plant
I and Gravtl^ ittOd FarmlfHliton
f j,	Uwin. Ml^.	,	__
KT,


■a. ts
'4^01
IM»WmiMNM» i mb WmMI Mete
JOB OPPORTUNITY
iNlwrlgiwnP .Aem*->» teraw Machina laHip Man •» Mwat ba gead nwchanie Including tooling
—	Jop-'ihdp axgarlanca profarrad
—	NormiM 40 hour day atilft work waak Prograutvo- «atn-pany m a naw plant — Maximum lop aaeurltv — top wagaa
Ixcaiiant fringa banatit pro-jnma Par Iniarylaw call MI-
j^^tlai im par wiak, Cali 0»-
MACHINE REPAIR
Muat ba quallflad to jwlr all typoa of milling machinaa and undandand ganaral malnlaMnca oir varloua producllon macblnaa. Ocraping and tilting h> oaaantlal. Praaantiy St hour wort; waafc ax-eollont fringo bantIM.
Alf&'lNC., . - ^
SOM tndlanwood lid. Lako Orion
MALE CLERK
immadlataly ..(or .aho ig offlca..r
fi!»'tTiSs.^'W2:r.*mn*i
MANAGEMENT TRAINS
_______________ ...ute
Corp, tar bilofvlaw. Ml 4-
IxpeRliwcep. .•■M.I ..ojtivili ouor tS, ai eodirlw from..^it to coait, good pay. W MMtW-EXCITING opp6Rtuniit
$155 P*r Wi*k

iiart’lmmadlatelv. For parional intarvlaw Mil batora t p-m- dally.
ISTIMAtlNG tNGINKT
^ fTiimianv offtrt sxcbHdnt csrbtf Sianca.' ."aa.W.tJi
SSroroahffdf^in^^ Jai^
pMumt aiid	l5
Bnn Cy4T, PorrthK	^
fcXPeRlENeip TpAfeTt .Itiant ^ - uiaiman. tull Wtio work, ssMaao.
MEN. FOR PBRMAltdlNT bisUa
NEEDED IMMEblAfELY, 1 milling
EXPERIENCED TURRET latha gpgralor* day ahitt. ovortlma#^wll
Kuma. \
Bnrwy Manufacturing Co.
1145 SEBRARD;;OOLMj!—
"•nSrNANCE CAREER ^jTlW_,^
■nneh mwiagw naoM. Rapid Edyaneamant. • Bxcalla.nt ,g>-
ExparlaiKad to managa 11 P-"*-*o 7 a.m. ahm. In counlar typa ioafiLi. il^Jrtarfl^ aalaiy. ihw .Groaa> paid vacatlM muit
haUa rafarineaa. Apply In parion, bat. 11	—	“ "
,, a.m. and 5 p.m.. Staak and Egg, ssas DIxia Hwy.. Watarterd.
FREE MOVIES
Ago 17 to 7E' PUU or nn lima. CHhIara oaif dayman. **a. W«r (avorlta movlas with your family an your night off.
FREE <;
Uaad car daalar. ASany bantfits. Blue Crou. Vacation. Steady employmant. Call Bob Martin.
SUBURBAN OLDS
OaO S. Woodward_______M7-5II1
4Bl»^yTKiTS’'
Op^a Rd ._	__
FOREMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
For parrnanant poaltlon
tor
(oroman with layout bKkgrouml, axparlanee In land balancing and axcavating. opportunity to develop with growing concern. San raauma and aalary raqulramenlt Box C-M, Pontiac Praaa.
''ML.r«faisr'La%riEf'
MA4-iB77.


MParlanc^
ComIw'fSLraihanr'IS Mila at
ay or avaning ahifta avail., pay, Cooklaa Mai Tolagraph,
DAS STAtlbM ATTENDENT,..
KSrs&oiS!r«wi5S
Suit, TaMtraph at AAapift •
GENERAL SERVICEMEN
immedlata opanlnga at Orclwrd RIdga Campus of Oakland Community Collaga. Excellent salary - iringa bonafBa. --------
Contact
Community Collage, U3-WM. orUcIry ccerk wanted, ter S
day weak, no Sundays <r hollMya, I a.m. to i p.m. Apply ssisa Ipranklln Rd., Franklin Vlllaga bet. hrs. 8-10 a.m. ______________________
HELP WANTED
Mala used car raconditlonar, high starting wage, room for fast ad-vancamant, all Company benefits, no axparlanee naadad.
USED CAR DEPT. AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc.
1785 Talegraph	FE MSSI
TNiPtetoR
ExparHinead praltrrad, MacMnad parts. Godd wagal, fringe benefits. Precision Automatic Parts. 3M S, Blvd. East. Pontiac.
INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN
be heat and paraonabis. Must have car, must not bO afraid to talk to
axKutIvas, If you meet our re-julrement we will gi ' par month. Plenty of room for id-
vonoomottt. For Intorvlow call dolly t:W,a.m. to 1:10 p.m.
338-9618
INSURANCE CLAIMS In 0 rut? Start tho new year righti
nclal Institutions and
tags, a hl^ school VO a good driving Iho Mg ship Pnd eon-
largoat financial InalHutlona and are 11 yoaie. -'	—
graduate and record, taka
**" “’universal C.I.T. ^
71 S. Toltoroph __________SH-lYtl
MAN TO LEARN SHEET
trade. Apply 4181 W. Driyten Flpwii.
IffiiitRl
Walton,
for .
8814148 a 0.m.-1 A BEELINE afollal aoma a wardrobe, nil
rsMranoaa to Fontlac Praia Boii
rsiaranoaa to Fontlac 1 Pontiac. Michigan.
A LADY OViE 15, iwItUibeird, wa
MEAT CUTTER
Excallani hours, hanaflla i wagaa. Pontiac area. FE 14H18, MECHANICS Fob GIHbIIAL duly ■	ilta.
plenty of work. Can r^a
per month. S8a or coll Fli Wllson-Criumon Cadlllaic, iho n Woodward, Blrmlnghom. Ml 4.1810,
11 So. Mill, Fontlac.___________
•aBY sitter, my home. MMdlo-
POri
Bov
.no
Hoc.
ovorago Co.' iRTurk-Sf.; fton-l
eoila. City
BABY SITTBR-To coro for 1 child.
Ttl-Huren oroo. 3M448S._________
Baby sitter, must Igya children. ------	.	- lobio, ---------
MECHANICS
Cara and trucks, olio holporo. Am ply KEEQO SALES A »RVI» Sm. Or^rd_ Lako* RtL, Kaogo
Baby sitter m rgy noma. smt40 atler 5 p.m._________________
Hartief. 6tM400.
BABY SITTER, Walto^jika arta, my hom»lHL.^8l8.
own ttonsportotlon BABY SITTI
BABY SITTER, My HOMB. Must
BABY SITTER, AMTURE. 5 days. my home. 830. 48H51S eve.
PARTS CLERK
Must bs able to work any ihitt. axparlancad pretarrad but not nacosaary. KEBGO SALES 8> SERVICE, 3088 Orchard Lako. Koogo Harbor. 88M480._______
BABYSITTER NEEDED, Dodgo Park ern, FrI. and Sot. nighta. 8C-1841.
BARAIIAlD, FULL TIME. Mghts, HL and-Dry. OR 4-1444,
PORTER
’ dmr or tvoning ihift. Apply at It Big Boy Roatourant. Dlxw y. A SllvorLoko Rd._______
BABY SITTER DAYS, CLARKSTON aroa. 334.2477. Attor 6. 6254752.
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN or days. 158 E. PIko. 3354HBS.
poRfir
BABY SITTER, ^ A.M^:10 p.m„ downtown. 335-5703, oflor 4,
BABY SITTER, IN my homo, livo In or out. UL 14837, oHor 4 p.m.
or put. Ui-	anmr # ii.iii.
BABYSITTER WANTED, my homo, 1 a.m. to 5 P.m. 651-3478._________
PORTER
Prefor maturo man to coro tor sevoral ottlcas, to Fontlac Mall. Must have good drivtog raeord. Coil 6S1.im.^Ct. 8:30 a.m.4;30 p.m.
BAKERY SALESWOMAN, 5 day weak, no tvoning or Sundays, g<^
PORTER
Full time part-tima. Ratorancas rsquirad. Apply to parson.
ROSE JEWELERS
________PONTIAC MALL________
Real Estate Classes
Appllcatlona art now belno tokan tor Instruction claisaa to wapars-tion for the real aatato asleaman't examination. Claasas will ba held from 7 to 8 p.m. Contact Mr. Vondarhorr at von Raolty 3481 W, Huron or phono 4ia-58fllL
RETIRED MAN
'omot.
SALAD IiBlP and DISHWASHERB wantad. Tho Great Dana Restaurant, Northwotlam and MkMIobolt.	______
SALES CLERK
WANTED: Hardware Solat Cfork. Rtply Fontlac Frau Box C-21. Pontiac, Michigan.
SERVICE STATION Attendant, Mr part time. Smith Standard Servlet. 1430 Joalyn. Pontiac,
SERVICE STATION Attendant full or part flmo, Rodioafor. 451-7600.
STANDARD OIL CAR CAR E CENTER has opening tor full tlms
Saaoltoa sttandanis, hours 7 a.m. >	5 p.m. Sundavt off.
hospitalltailon, Inturance. Saving program and paid vacation. Perl time, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. also available. Call Ml 7-0700.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY __________ EMPLOYER
STE^ SAW MAN
Exparitneed or handyman. Stoady. Apply In person, Joda Industrtos. 580 Wide Track Dr.
TV TECHNICIAN
FULL OR PART TIME exporlenca In color preferred, top wages, paid
Huron, _..
plionca Inc.__________________
fHREAD GRINDER — top wages.
experianca on 35 and 38 Excello machines. ThruiKraft Inc., 23801 Blackstone, Warrtn, Mich. 754^10.
TEMPORARY Faetpry Jobs
Light factory work, press operators, misc. lobar of all kinds. Netdad at once.
Every Day Pay Day
Report reedy to work 4 e.m.<d p.m.
These Jobs Are Free
flcM In No^wut Detroit, has openbigs tor Multiple Line ad-lusters and Claim Supervisors. 5 years txpOrloncs required tor
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
And not an Employment Agency
perience for adluster position. Excellent Benefits. Salary Commensurate with aue and ex-t perience. Call General Accident Group, 15440 West McNIchols, Detroit, Mich. 40235, phone 1-272-2060.
CLAWSON REDFORD FERNDALE CENTER LINE
JANITORS, FULL OR part time, lanitorlel |oM open In the afternoon, Rochwter area. If you are Interested In Immediate work call Mr. Ford In Detroit at 075-
JANITOR
Reliable mature Individual for Work os lonHar and handymen, day work, attractlvo atmosphere Send rwumo and ulary re wlromants to Box C-46, Pontiac
JOBS AVAILABLE WITH menufac tore of Plastic Products,
per lanced perMnnel In trim end asNmUy Department, experienced thermotorm operators also nesded.
In parun, AAoblle' Pfodiici Inc., Crump Rd., Walled Like.

EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
65 South Main 26117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd. 0561 E. 10 Mile
DIeui Semi tractor and tralL Over road hauling. Apply McEvoy Door Co., 1000 Walsh Rd., Walled Lake, Michigan. 6264517.
WANTED: 4 SERVICE MEN. Must have masonic .ability, good ulary
and benefits. Call‘IfosSph* Palaca for Interview. 335-7507.
WANTED: MEN 45 M 55 Vurt Old for porter work. Day ana avofting shifts. Apply after 4 pan. Big Boy Restaurant. 2480 Dixie Hwy.
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
LUB MAN
Must Be .Experienced
Ami hove own tools. Com-|Mny benefits.
’ Chrysler-Plymouth
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits^ See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m Monday thru Friday.
WE NEEDi
Exptrlonead mtchino hoil-arc woMori, Mwft ... “	- tocill
eporatoro, wtoi mu.
work plus ovortimi,	^
X KJkto'JTondfc; Apply Diomond Automation Inc.
11408 Haggoriy Rd.„„ PoHntoglu y8-7ffl WrT’HTi--......,
fSUNG MIf WlffTwrlfllie 0l to do sporfo wriltoi
ffl£r'inra:t.wi*"o'^
Trlbuno, 4I»0444 tor opto-_
Help WaiiM Nmole 7
AAA-1
CO-, INC. You mult bo oblo to
...... Intolllgutly bo m-
— with ooriuolHv ;E o must. Lurn ------------- ws of-
emvorso Intollleully
rrr?FMcE*'."'r
brand Idutifleatlon tochni QU« ..
promqtiOTi, ulos, etc. STARTING SALARY par me., to thoM ac-
copltd:
$625
3 day Indoeir^tlu oorlad, nafle pay rolsos tix$ ..all pay bonaflts. CALL. MR.
comophy bonaflts. CALL. ’ MR. BAILEY, for poroonal Intorvlow
ull or pert time, 335-
train, irt and 2nd shift eyollibla, ■ ‘ iraduoto,
high idiool to spell, wrl
. most be eljla I otki
frInM bualll. 40 hr. par reialing Sunday and hoiwo^
^ bo oblo rapwiy, ir WMk,
------, _______ ...iwoys. Apply In own handwriting to Pontiac Talophua Answtrlng Sorvico inc..
age woman preferrod. Mu.-Frl., from 10 e.m. to 3 pjn. FE S536I.
AMERICAN GIRL 725 5. Adams Flora, R.m. .126 Phono 642-3055	Birmingham
must transpprti Coll anqi
Joflon, Nrry Park aroa. Coll Hler £ every 14 end 15. »5W5.
lepandal
wry _______ _____
day txcfpt the
5 days a week.
have own tronsportatlu, I o.m. to 3:30 p.m. Older woman preferred. 6H.3158.
20-25 yrs. Cell OR 3-1354.
GENERAL HOUSEEWORK. or out, own transportation, Blrm-Ingham area, small family, rot., hlghast ularw 626.Q100.
GENERAL SYORE, MATURE rollabla woman, salu and cash reglAar experluce p r e f a r r a d, would cuslder training the right gel, full or part time available. Union Lake Drugs, 8050 Cooley Lako Rd., Unlu Lika. 3634134.
GIRL TO ASSIST managor of ttoroo
pay, Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14-MIW Rd., Birmingham, Ml 4-7114.
BARA6AID, FULL OR^ PART tlina avuings. Most have rtf Fairgrounds Bowl, Milford, 686 3285.	______________________
BARMAID, STEADY, full time for private club. Phw 3834881, 1-5
BARAAAID AND WAITRESSES, Airway Lounge, axparlanca not nacaswrv, will train, night shift. 6764626 attar 6 P.m.
BARMAID AND WAITRESS, good wagu and tips. FE 4-2517.
BARMAID FULL OR pert time, apply In person, Sportsmu s Lounge, 5864 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
BEELINE FASHIONS, . Housewives. perFfull time, OR 4-0727.
IUaUty Counselor cosmetics.
Show this prestige line of cosmetics, In your homo ' “ nalghborhoed. Call 335-1483.
beautician WANTED. Paying 50-55-60 per cent. Blue Cross benefits. 332W0. Philip's at Pwtiec.
BUSY! BUSYl BUSY!
That's us — we naad axparlancad girls for all types of temporary office work. Including keypunch. Good rates. Pontiac, Bloomfield,
Rochester eraa.	____
Cell Manpower_____________332-5386
Cash
Office
Manager
Payroll
Clerk
Excellut opportunities for com-patent women with accounting or payroll experience.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
Second Floor 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An equal opportunity employer
CLEANING LADIES, also housekeepers, eirmlnpham, car allowance. 642-78W.__________
CLEANING L6^v tor dutol clinic,
time, early In
CDOK, FULL TIME. OMn AcrM, 1255 W. Sliver Bell
CLERK TYPIST
To work In salM daoartmut on order desk, . duties Include lldht
typfol^ and fHInq. Apply.In .person
,... incorporatad, 28880 WIxom Rd. An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLERK-TYPIST
Shorthand helpful but not required^ Good working conditius, pay tnd buefits. 5 day WMk. Phono FE 54636.
COUNTER GIRLS AND IJ»Mrtori for dry cleaning pimt, full .lima
only.'Wlirtrtln T( iwraM*'Y.„^iv 65 W. Long LakO Rd., Blaomflald Hills. Deugraa Claanarf.
CLEANING WOMAN
Must have owii car, top pay for right gel, full time, some weekends. Nursing Home. EM 3-4121
CURB GIRLS
Jack'! Drlv»»lnr 22 W. Montcatm.
nviv ifwniw
DEFENDABLI	IT T ■ R
preter llve-ln. UL 8-8W7, ,	. ,
iiafiNG ORPORtpW $155 Per Wert ,
I NeM WwiM
of OfVICO* OHCOIIOfiT lOIOfy OfHi benetito: 8M-I4I1.
$155
Young wamu 18-tt. uth
racanfly opaiwd a rMfonai oftiM'In Doiratt and have 4 epuinm In a mamgamut fralnlhg pr^dWjJn
s."8air'
332-3826
Far altarnaon ihltt. Own tr
amiMIlUV* nit*	****v*".»
ipaclatty pracTict, yc. pg^JwWy with many trlnga ^afltf. Fha 544-5465, 34 ftm.
Maid-General Cleanup
For ana of thja arawe fl^t bMUty
-r'Tiiimiaor
ask tor Richard. 336-8816 MAfUie” WOAAAN, tor toping W geiwral oftlca work. Wrlla Fast
ESFiRiitEiD~TLEM|RS afafasslanal building, MIS Aul Fontldc Janitorial Sarvtca.
jifiSi" Box 'm '.i^liae.
M.D. oHIm. Wrll# atatim narao data, qualflcalloni. nail placM
Hoc. Michlaan,
Elias Bros.
?i3/r"TmW!
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS:
Waitresses Curb Girls
Tel-a-tray Operators
For avulng shllts. Appl)t Talagraim t Huron and D Hwy. Si Sllvar Lake Rd.

wal
___________
chlldru In my homo, 1 prawchMl ega, light houMkawng, 5 My WMk, must ba rallaoto with own transp. 840 WMk. Bloamllald aroa.
FE 54887 or S34-13I8.________
motel A^ib OVBITis, capabla
carMr mindid ladloi tor full ant part time wort:,, twaarlancwd In party plan halinUI. Earn Fersonal wardiwlia, ear nac^i^, Emjol Oppertonity. Fhana 442.7860 or M8-
fmL.
NEED 3 GIRLS tor clerical our rtcHivIng fNipartiYientp i ■ecuratw with ?*0HT**_.*'
FOR TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS CALL OR VISIT
NURSUS'S AIDES, WILL train. 152-2730. 7 e.m. to 5 p.m,
NURSE FOR bbCTORS offlce nMr Pontiac General» oxparianMd, 5
NURSES AIDE - Rollaf work In small nursing home, relieve c^,
FREE MOVIES
Age 17 to 70. Full or part tima.
^---- -------•—-rito tnovlei
r night off.
FREE
Cashoras. Sm your favorlto movies with your family m your nli
Apply In pa
OLDER LADY WHO NEEDS a gi^ homo to live with and rare for aMarly lady, good woom. 883-6876,
FASHION SALES
Full and part time help. Some experience dMirable, over 31. Reedy to wear, exc. Hlary plus Mnofits, HADLEY'S PONTIAC MALL,
FOUR HOUR KITCHEN wrarkau, school days only, Bloomfield Hills schools. 6464253.__________________
Hv. In
tape
plant, wU
manufecturlnp perform saerttarlar and ganaral office duties. Tapa-Tronics, fne. 4A 13 FanilM Avo., Royal Oak, 576-
GENERAL OFFICE .WORK, oomo
knowledga ' of bookkMPlng and typing, ttpply BI r m i n g'h a m Hydraulics, 1675 East Maple Rd., irw
GENERAL DAIRY	Store ^ help.
Cashiering — dellcattssan-^kary. Over 30, Live In Commerce, Union Lake, Walled Lake Area. 3634117 attor 6 p-m.
GOOD TYPIST TO iNrn IBM, nows type setting, and general newspaper work. Walled Lake area.
type
news^..... ........
phone Hagman, 624-1201
Hairdresser's Assistant THE HAIR SHOP
Ask tor Richard. 334-9828
HOMEWORKERS ONLY (Envelope oddraasars) wantad. Sand, stamped mH addrossed
tiac.
HOSTESS, CHE .».ROOAA, SALAD help end dlst ./ashars wanted. The GrMt De,w Raetaurant, NorthwMtarn and Middlabalt. SSL esa.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR inplharim homo to tiva In, 2 boys S and II, eloemflald Hills. Liberal time off, Mlary opu, prefer person over 45
Phona 442-4775,	"	---
required.
aft 4 p.m. Rtfs
HOUSEKEEPER, motherless home, llve-ln more for home than wages. Commerce area, 343-5828.__
HOUSEKEEPER FOR molharlen homo, live In or out. Lake Orion
arM, 483-8037, avM.________
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, BIrm
Ingham home, 1 child. Social Security, Blue Cross. Salary open. 851-2560.
CAREER
OPTICAL
ASSISTANT
Working In tho booutiful Afmosphtrt of tho
PONTIAC
MALL
Call for an. Interview eppolntmut ONLY If you have the following qualifications.
1. Age betwau 2035.
2 Posseu a 'neat, attractive appearance.
3.	Some previous office experluce.
4.	Willing to work soma evenings.
Putlec-Mall Optical Cuter
‘	682-1113
JUNIOR TYPISTS
bookkeepers
(FULL CHARGE AND ASSISTANT)
exc. working conditions, flexible assignmuts, 2 days to 2 weeks. Top tomporarles, earn highest rates with us. PlesM call or come In.
KELLY GIRL
3384338	or	642-8650
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER_______________
KITCHEN HELFL FULL or pari time, evening. Roeco's Rasteurut, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, Apply !
to 8 p.m.
KITCHEN HELP
Jack's Drlva-in. 22 W. AAOntralm.
IIN HELP FOR, NUfttM Mutt \ava Min ^ranifM^
lY Sitlafi
mien Li
“l£^i LiOTsrwmwra
marking, and, 4si6M|Hhly. Ogg
^S!^srT.rHisr
Mmmand 3
,...jlt bill aito, are
IntorMiim PuniUi 'uy^Cbf^k Inc,,.
sittilj"
3354821	_
wffiTEb: A8A«*!i)»
part-tmw In liMuranra olfimi ^ In Drayton Plains, ctil
trqnspu N,_ parry arM^_ Ijfc228l
WAITRESS WANTED FOR UAVjl and nighto. Harbor Bar. 8834828,
tar baM
WAITRESSES
Jack's Drive In. 32 W. Menicalm WAITRESS OpENtNO
WANTED, SUMMER rami caok,,. It ------------- —ply. Pan
end depondabla. 33S-^1
Tn
. mutt ba
.............. end like
detail work, ikpply Alvin's, 883 W. Huru.
days, $500 per month. Reply Pen-tIac Frau Box C4ft Pwtiac, Michlgin.
i or 2 days a^uMk, no mWnlflhti, awn transportation. 8874421
NURSE AibES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shifts, must hoM own car. Union Lake aru. EM 8-4121
MANAGERS In
op-
portunities tor housewIvM la earn muay — your own hours. For ippolntmut, call batweu 4 p.m.4 pm FE 54775.
counter
PART-TIME COUNTER girl tor meat department, at Fisher's Market. Phone Ml 44474. Blrm-Ingham
part time help, bermsid and
weltreu, days and wukuds, 4313 Baldwin. _____________________
PART TIME OFFICE work, avu Ings, SM Mrs. Jonas, Simms Bros.. 81 N. Sagliwiw St.
PONTIAC AREA DENTIST rtquiras full or part time dutol anlstant, axparlanca dMirable, »ood .pay, benefits and working conditions. Call 3354164.
POSITIONS. OPEN IN	sMrM
tape du^jcatlng PjenL .First _and
second shifts. No axparlanca necesnry, Tapa-TrulcL Inc.,. 4413 FamlM Avo.6 Reyal Oak. 574-2777.

RECEPTIONIST
No axparlanca necesury. Light typing and bookkeaplng. Call Jim Slelnmgar, 334-2471.
RECEPTIONIST, typist, part lima, doctor's office. 338^1.
RECEPTIONIST FOR Dutol Office, In orchard Lake area, no, chair side OMlsting, must be good w th fIgurM, ancT uloy working with people, axperiucad only. Phut 3634163._____:_________
ofmTe
RECEPTIONIST AND assistant for doctor office. Ex-
perluced. 602-8000._________
RESPONSIBLE SITTER WANTED,
my nome, Mott School area, 2 smell children, own trensoortaflon, 6824605 attar 5:30.
RN SUPERVISOR, 11 to 7 shift, ax-cellant salary and working con-dltlus. Mrs. Hyry, Avu Canltr Hospital, 651-9381
SALAD GIRL, AND general kitchu work. S days a week. No week-uds. 84 p.m. Apply, Club Rochester. 306 Mein, RochMtor.
secretary for law oMIoe, typing,. Shorthand, filing . raquirtKl.
Must have office axparlanca. Call 3384553__________
SECRETARIAL ANDt^GENERAL OFFICE work for 1 >glrl^ules office In Birmtn^am, good typing skill and pleasnat telephua manner essutial. Call for appointment. 6474700. _______________
SELL TV ADVERTISED products. The wav It paved for you. You will find a atoody demand with earnings of from S6 to $10 dally in spare hours showing Avon Products. Phue FE 64438 or write P.O. Box 81, Draytu Plaint.
Saleswomen
One of Michigan's most progressive chains of paint and wallpaper stores is seeking saleswomu for It's store In BIrm. Ingham, Michigan. Women
eye fu color and the desire to advise on home decorating Ideas. Good salary. Excellent working
coiidltlus. AmIv In person Fisher a. Pi . '
Wallpaper S> Paint Co. Bloomfield Commons Shopping Cuter. 15 Mile & Lahser Rd., Birmingham.
SECRETARY FOR Insurance,’typing shorthand preferred. Ages 25-45 yrs. Permuent. References quired. Apply In persu 2415 Elizabeth Lake R.., Puflac.
SECRETARIES CLERK TYPIST
Immediate openings at Oakland Community College, excellent salary and fringe hanafits. Contact
Security CemmlMton. FE :
SECRETARY FOR SAAALL FIRM, OngagM in new technoiogy. Mutt be cepe.bl# and . axperieneed,. In maintaining financial ledger, filing, making travel arrangiHnants, shorthand and typing, will. alto tupervlw part time assistant secretary. For Interview ar-rengemuts call 758-4810 or 446-5238.	___________
TEMPORARY Factory Jobs
Mtb WiwNi M. rt P.
Full flma.
iHiRT MAM
aartMi,, Graiham CleaMr, IN PahTarrt' ^..........................
Small rapwiy axpondliiB .oarnMny
aaod Mmmand w fill ihlf.bjM^j^^n
.n. %
MS
can
WRK Jis A Team
m Irland team hitr Team
__________) Taam
Collaga Itudani TMm, Work 6 p.in.4 P.m., 8 avulngi
Earn tSTlatt w^
Car nactHa.ry. National Co.
laary. Ntiii Ml »7383
________ ........ “F^
time or full lima. Apply In anytime.
Encore Rtstaurant
MIRACLR MILE SHOPPING CENTER
part*
paiion
InttrMtad J»to^,.,ragiy,, Ponlla ProM Bex C-2, F Ntl^ Michlgin.
WOlMAN TO LIVE IN and earojor Invalid, nrara tor homo waaai. PE 3-86U,
VitOAliAW f'OR RESPOtjSIBL* poil-tlu In toad sarvira. OL 1-83S1
time. Donalll RMlaurant , and Lounge, 377S S. LapMr Rd. Lake Orlu, Mich.___________________
I	WB.W.	ee^^e
Ruco'a Rastaurant, 5171 Ob Hwy., Draytu. Apply 5 to 1 p.m. WAITRESS ABLE TO WORK 1 nighto, and 2 Mn par weak. Good pay, fringe banafits, plus profit
pay, tharlng. 4370 HWI
ringa a------- .	.
I. Tied Piper Rastaurut, hland Rd. ^Ilac.
YOUNG LADY NEEDED tor phUO soliciting from our office, good opportunity tor the right Parw. Call 3304470. If no ant. call 381-
Htljp VImlM M. w _F. Accountants & Bookkeepers
For guaral accounting oM payroll duties, Mlary dOMndut u «c-parienca. Exc._ nrlw _b)>natlt», Tocatlu near Oxford. Call Mr. Allu ter cufidantlal Intorvlow, 682-2631
and wul prMMr. Exparlancu u-
lyi Good 'pay,_wlth„OMd trlnga benefits. Call FE ‘
BANK TELLER TRAINEES
FULL OR FMT TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire o rewarding ond satisfying position—
Apply Persunel
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
30 N. Saginaw, Fontlac An equal opportunity amployer
Beauticians Stylists
Naadad tor a beautllul depaiimant store salu. Excellut wages, commisslut, and store discount.
vornmisNiwnNe anu •imiw wtaMupist.
Special ousldtratlu to thoM with following. For a persual, con-fMentlal Intarvlew call 6824840 axt. 330.	_________________
tfJO
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Poshlve
All RM Nag. with pMlthm _ faetori	_	8740
A-neg„ E-neOw AB-nag	Jig
0-nag.	*13
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In PUtlac	FE 4-8847
1342 Wide Track Or., W.
Mu., FrI. 84 Tuas., Wed., Thurs. 10-3
ARE YOU REALLY living? Or lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 6744343.
ARE YOU IN A Rut? Cell Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343.
ARE YOU READY for the future? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4^3.__________________
BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS, a dtvislu of Ev-Cell-0 Corp. has openfngs in the following areas:
Mechanical assemblers
Coating and platers
electrical end
Shipping, receiving end stores.
Plant maintenance
Full range of paid frInM benefits. Apply Bryant Computer Products. 8to Ladd Rd. Welled Lake. An wual opportunity employers.
CAN YOU SELL?
If so, we have an opulng tor 2 people InterMted In making money. Reel Estate experluce helpful but not necessary. Plenty of leads and (kwr time. Attractlvo commisston schadula. For interview call Mr. Taylor, OR 44306 avas. EM 3-7546.
EXPERIENCED CLEANERS tor protosslenal bulldina, MIS Auburn, Pontiac Janitorial Service.
Mu or woman wani you laern. W*i have
mgh inton
sirM^to iohd can't go wrani.
BR6$. RIALTY
333-7156

StSSJ	r
around houMi, Uwryj^ fMIdi^ Cali
Ipful, ratirau wtKoma, iSet SSShSTTO, 3534738.
areysirTaagS
H^toT, RMhMtor, Mich.
BR 4410.________________
MAN, OR ^N AND WIFE’ TEAM far clunlng Club Jto«M,„stoed luji Tima Litton. Phene lUiM
14 p.m, NEBDED
DRiyiR
$7,000 TO START
Fhana Jack Parks, II4-M71, inalh mg and IngllliMf._____________
Electronic Technicians
TO *7,l» A YEAR TralnoM. or.experienced,
traPn. Ito fmegma n yeu
Mlasmu
........-JIM. Will
Imlf to Imcama If vau'ra
Should You
NOW^^WTIME
Michigon Bell

*4731, tor iippohimiht. _____________
Solespeople-Port Time
To Mil homM, tram bultdara
medalfc' ^a^^Mwawladea of. teal
astato dulrabla. F-. J. Custructfon Inc.. 87S-1381
Masu
WANTED: CAPABLE wpla handle iclauina
offloa /Quartors. part tUy, S ave: nings par weak attor *
Pontiac. Good pay. *»Mdy |o^ Call 838-7300 Nian. through FrI. bat. 8:30 and 4:30
Sdee Help Mile-Peende
A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" We have a lutura tor ..you In Iho Real Eetata Hold that wlir..wM m Mrnifigs ullmltad. Wa wHi .cfflWar full or part time,imp preyWid vojr mMt our ufllllcaiiut. W* '•••! mu thia axcltlno flald If
exciting iii
WARiitirSfo'iirfetos
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1450 N. Oadyka Rd._EE-iSi?
DO VOO LIKE SALES?
MJSTMSk'Se^^
rwiiawi* BiiPivaaiqaMsiw	-y-.i:
working cudll
In a local deaTa^lP, Excaljut llllu ana many fina
company.^^nafltSL Phua 335-8421
ask tor Ricl______
IF *1,500 IN A MONTH Intoresto voy — you Interest us. Opining tor man over 40 In .PONTIAC *w. No •xpfrienct rtquiratf. Cash bonusas. Air mall K. Otekerson, Pre*., Soolhwaartm Pafroltum Coro.f Ft Worth. Texas 76101. ______________
COPIER SALESMAN
Sell your way into a
manogement
job.
If you want a caraar In 8d*t that can load to more thf" to PIliiay-BowM. Particularly In our now Captor Division — our n a w a s t and fastast-growlng laparata division.
Right now Pltnay-Bowas^ls makjng a dramatic entry Into the copying machim ftoW. ■["• the sales can't help but JM notlcad. And since lha Copter Division to
forming Hs own «*Pdrata i^a» ment and separate field utos
force,'there's a grut opportunity tor piamotlu Into managamanf,
Wa effer you a protected territory, —imlont, a distanpa
Knerout comm uius, a uine^ nut tor travel AND ana Of the most axtsiistva. pockm of company-paid banefita In Industry.
Salu axpartoncs to protorrad, but the right..men_wHh no axparlanca
can quality. Call today (or your persual Interview.
Pitney-Bowes
354 East Blvd. North Pontiac, Mich. 48058 335-6134 or 398-6667
An Equal Opportunity Employar
REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN — FREE CI^SSES
We need help el our UNION LAKE offca — sin .Commerce Rd., Aha
our office at.. 33000 NORTHWESTERN HWY. noa orchard Lake Rd., good MV-,,,
C. SCHUtn U 74560
SALESMAN
If you'ro Interastod Ip • * f>8“ra l.-icomt, rail Ray RMl Estolt, 674-4101._____________________________
4 mu tor sates pultlu wito taros I. Offering draw aihlte to
training to company school. tlOJMO to SISJW flrstj^iv.^Call
RAY REAL ESTATE
SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES, over
25, soma coltew nratorred, very good Income pefutlal. If you uloy working with young paopte, call
upertunlty ampleyar.
Empleymaiit Agtodee
I SECRETARY FOR LEGAL OFFICE, will train, S3I0 call Pat Cary, 3324IS7, Assoclitu Person-
ACCOUNTANTS $600 Up
A GAL.
ii'aaEB'gJw®’

'”®“wliriiiln:i
“Compon^ ^epreientotlve Tralneei
rn-rarilBSari-lMSp'S'
iff^%meiiffto'*lnlervliw.
__ pMflac	___„
“ computer dPERAfOr" TRAINEES
ftonttec
FILE CLERK NEEDED
GAL FRIDAY
Unusual epubig |n atfa,Mlthsd
(Irm.'RIoM'arm-to boss, 1380. 114-2471, liwlllnp and Snalllng.
GAL FRIDAY
TO $450
CrMliyt and admtntotrativa omI •nil	‘
vancamut petutlaT, all 334-4871 IPS of Fonttec______________________
GALSI
Art you llrad of your IM or no lob at all? call 1344871, IPS of Pon-
KEY PUNCH
Hava key punch tratolngt Ex callut location and no expartenca
SnoRlng and i tnalllng.
KEY PUNCH OFERAtdh
1-5 Prostlga Job Adams PsrsuMl________________
MANAGER TRAINEE $5,500 TO START
Phona Jlin.S||^^. 3t4«47l
Snalllng and Snalllng.
Management Trainees
TO 17,200 UnllmIMd potential tor high tchml graiiuato, axe. appoiiunlly to grow with a fast txpanding firm. Call 1, IPS of Puflac.________________
S344871,
oHIct
RECEPTIONIST-DOCTOR'S will tram.
Adams Partunal	447-*iio
RECEPTIONIST
Phyllis Psgs, 334-2471, Sntiling and Snalllng.
SECRETARIES $450 to $600
paid posltius .. Suburban aru.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Weedward, B'ham 642426*
SECRETARIES
If you can typa 4040 wpm, taka shorthand 80-100 wpm, 314-4871, IPS Of Putlac.
STENOS
$380 AND UP
Active oreuiratlu yaaklno . with typing Ond llont shorthand
skills, capabit of working with public, fringe beneflts. Call 334-4971, IPS Of Putlac.
TYPIST FOR PLUSH Office, axe benafita, 8300 call Kathy King, 33B 8157, AsseelatM Fartemwl.___________
YOUNG TYPISTS
870 AND UP If you are a hloh schwl graduata and can typa 50 wpm, you will ba trained In gsneral oftira work. Call -	IPS Of ~
3344871, IF
Putlac.
InetTHcHeWhScheeh
10
GREAT OPPORTUNITY tor licensed coimatelogtot Instructors, Bdvancamut'..unllmltsd. Call after S p.m. 334488b or 4474132.
MICHiai^RM-^WIi
Huron
Work WMled Men
I-A

nrwXHVi'WSRrat
■ !*■„
ggrutojd a,ft l*»7._________________
'■yFEira-eiK'B'
6 R Y W A L L PINIS,HINO, .work
guarantoad.
raaaenabla
reis-'SKlnf^'
NTici wiapek.

-•%'sr
s.m. to 3 P.m, FB _________
iNixrtllieNCED data PTMt^,
but hai hsd a eeurai In data pro-' ctisino. H34I51.	,,	,
INDIA JNK lettering da^o my horn*. OW ■ngllwif Kriptp
pliln? ind	fin#
diplomat* corttflcotot. of.
for
tiu and small signs. WH M Mrtt-tor Individuals or argmbatlui. Work guaraniMd Samptea avallablt. 14343M
SNOWPLawiNO - di8.a,vt.on
Plains, Clarkslu aru. 473-77I5.
SNOW
Slowing. s. Otawa^H^a
Rusuabte ratos.
SNOW PLOWING, and commorclal. FB yyotkdayt call aftor 3 p.m._______
Wirk WflRted FemBlt 12
Mrs. McCewan, FB -
INTERIOR DECORATING, and eeblnats. Antiquing weodgralnlno. 4M4332.
IRONINOg^ 1 day sarvira.
Beiidtag Senrhee^nntlies 13
M. A. BENSON COMPANY
Lumbar and BuUdars Suppllu 548 N. Saginaw
PHONE: 334-2521
OPEN * to 5 — Saturdayi to 13
THE
EVERYTHING TO DO ANYTHING STORE
Aluminum Cambinatlu Storm Dou
Prahung, standard tlras .....IS4.8I
Spruce Shalvlng 1" x 13", 4' and I' par lln. toot ..
.S .17
Caling TIte CIom Out 13x12, par sq. foot ,
Mahogany Prtfinishsd F a n a 11 n g > 4x8 ..	..........81.61-
INSULATION
Zuollta Pour Insulation, Par Bog .....................
Medium Plain Insulation ^'x!**'
100 fwt roll MCh ................8 4.2S
Thick Plain Insulstlu 3x15 107' roll, each ...........
Rack Salt par 100 pound hog.. .8 2.1
PROMPT FREE DELIVERY
HbIp WBiited Female 7 Help WBiited Female
SEMINOLE
HILLS
NURSING HOME
ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING VACANCIESi
•	NURSES AIDS
•	HOUSEKEEPERS
.• Dietary aids
All shifts, ideol working conditions, paid vacations, and Holiday time.
APPLY AT:
532 ORCHARD LK. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 TO 4
Soles Help Mele Female B-A Sales Help Mele-Female tA
1000 S. Woodward, B'ham 64242M
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Mole
Light factory work. Pn _ opsrstars. Mtoc. labor of all kinds netdsd st once.
Every Day Pay Day
Rtport rttdy to work 4 i.m.-A p.m.
These Jobs Are Free
Ws srs an Equal Opportunity Employer
And not an Employment Agucy.

EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
EOFORD_
cISterline
65 South AAaIn 26117 Grand River 2320 HIttu Rd. 0561 E. 10 Mite
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wontad Male
DENTAL ASSlSTANT-recoptlulst In Clarkstu aru. Sand appUcetten to Putlac Press Bex CIO.
DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEPTIONIST for practice In Bloom-fteW, Sand hand-written return to Putlsc Press Box C-21, Puttoc.
DEN TAL RECEPTIONIST, OX-
WANTED . __________
Oapandabte, 8 days wstk. of lay-out tor Tuba
Factory Branch Ooklond at Cass FE 5-9485
An equal ei
al eppertuity ampleyar , - INSPEtTOR UPAiLE
Fabrtcatotg
______luic Tubis
Inc., 215 N. Malnr
plant. Apply at Hydraul and Fittings, Inc., 215	^
Almant, Mich. Phans 7884567,
WANTED: CARPET HELPElT^-Ing to work, no axperlueo nsSdoa.
ng to *
J7la5l5, _____________
WAMEOnm'W'DRiWi^
er earl tuna. 6514177, LIttall's Inc YOUNG MEN Foil ttort: cutrel.
MtiencU. n^ern F.lftKl workli^ conditions. Call 673-5408
Dietician
ADA Thsrapsutlc Dlaflcian modsrn proorMilva sccrtdttad hawital. LIbsral ft' '	'
sick tetvas, '
wal trlnga buaflti, h^ni and lift In-sursnea program, 0 pud h^lda||s.
wrrmnup prviirama ■ pn
paid vacation, HWry m.„_________
*083.76 . par month.,. Mglnnlng
’"laSl
ialiry bated u uatjficatius „ . expartenca. Cutact Personnal
Ssmlnols at W. Huron Sf»
EXECUTIVE SECSifAW'
For Manutaeturlng. Company. Ex-perluced In ty^iig, Nwrthend,
busineu cutact. Bookkeeping e perience ateo hUlnful. White Lak Hlghlend Area. M7-4078.
INCOME TAX
FULL OR PART TIME

Montgomery Words Income Tax Departments have opwiings for EXPERIENCED PREPARERERS. Top poy ond fringe benefits to soccewfol oppKconts. Sena details of education, experience ond phone number. NO PHONE APPLICATIONS PLEA$E. Write to Pontiac Press Box C-34,
MONTGOMERY WARD
An Equol Opportunity Emptoyor
TELEVISION
technicians
RCA
Immedioti openings for television technicians, oxporl-onced and trainees.
These are career positions offering excellent solary and fringe benefits that include paid vacations, holidays, sick leave, medical insurance, life insurance and a modern retirement plan.
Additional earning possibilities, plijmned advancement, company-provided vehicle and tools. Extonded training progrom in odvoncfd electronics.
CALL MR. RICKETTS FOR INTERVIEW. 835-6118 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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 HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M.
FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTAa
MR. JACK RALPH FE 8-7161
.V r

■uiiiMM itrvin*
TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, VVKDNESDAY. JANUAUV 15. 19«D
ROTO ANTWIJIJIA	your
^ collocMrn^.fiKJ'i,
Crtdl^AM^
'' END WORRIES
16A
IS Wantail Rial Iif«||
MILLION
M
DtW-Afd. profoMlonol cradit
Doliari tiai baan mada avallaWa to
HlH) buV outrtghf.
da you with con-1
l(dot!ll»l rnwy manaaamant ■■ hi« halpad 1r .. . . , (I problai big loan li no) Ihg,
iarwica that,hi
■ bill i
•olva lhair
mdrtgcgaa
»♦» or acraaga _____
•nnlh!' n?. *5.	*®r your
voUr'aiPit	" owotting
674-2235
McCUUOUOH REAITY
I't borrow yourialf out o» dabtl MS Highland id. (M.»)	mlS
tha help you'ya baan laoklna'Opan a-b	a>a.M«
by taking ail your bllit anS ^-------------^, *'«•»*
:uttlhgjf9ur.problah>.ii.	| |q
Homa Cfili by Anblntmant
DEBT-AID, Inc.
IS W. Hdroni PE Hill
!i,lcamad A Bondad ___Sarving Pahiond County
InconiB Tax Sarvka
19
all tax RETURNi carafully prnoarad, guarantaad In writi g.
with or without apptt. Avaraga faa yol0..o.'’.<l |“?«laral, Is. E.
/TRACt"’^***'
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
N. Opdyka	RE MIU
Urgantly naad tor Ifnnnadlata talal Rontloe
MULTIRL^t!ll>TIN<? SBRVICI
1014 Cdtt Laka Rd.
tlSS!
H-7511._ ________
Georoe E. Lyle
for CM Dunn 1. _ Call 6IH5I
ALL CASH
Ror homat anygiaca In Oakland county. Monty In 14 houra.
YORK
Moving ahii tracking
A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Heavy and Jiflht hauling basamantt and garagai claanad and odd lobs. Call anytlma.Jraa Attlnfialat. 334-0040.
Painting |nd Decorating 23
ladies desire INTERIOR painting, Waterford area. Free otil-mates. PR 3-8304 or OR 3-2054.
p'ATNT INO AND PAP E R i'N G you're next. Orval Gidcutnb. 47H'^. ___________________
Wanted diiidren to Beard 28
W* AUy 22 OR 4-034'
4713 Dixie Hwy
we trade
„ PE 1.7174
_______*/(»	Te'aQrapn
fLOCRLY COUPLE NEEDS homi
near Mall. ^Mh, Agant. 338-4052.
'CASH
Wiirted Reo^	SBlApartmente, Pamlehed 37
LOTS WANTED
M tt. ar longar. any lacatlen. Caih buyari.	'
YORK
674-0363
2 ROOMS.
RRDROOM LUXURY IwynhOUM apt., (Hlllylaw lubdlvlalpnl naar l^^ih Laka and Vllllana. 1143.
appMancao^OS toeW Laka Rd. "** 2 RMmI' NO CHA.ORlNrar pati.
......	____ r-nr6wrrt'fwry
RAY
PAYS
CASH
FOR
Homes
IOOMIAND

iXYHT'lirHa
2 ROOMS	........-
tMuplf, ro iMWffhT Pi S-I70S 2 R&AJiTmiAL far 1 er^ ptriani, within walking dittanct w lawn. Narih tlda. dwmlt. Ilo
waakly. Rail, rag. Sis-wjS' _
2 "rooms, PRiVATf "SAYBr and entranca^JOO N^|Mm*
2 ROOMS, PRI'
nwv/nnvf r'lif
jrtncto PB 4-J
intw._________
bifh and an-
iR^fir fiP~qYlit I ReiSt ^loMlI
ReoV Hanees. UiifiirtiMMd 40
t eiDROOMS, Wllllami Laka fw llh epttan to boy. lU-nn,
"S1M66inW>i
Kgirisircbwir
strait..	t^nth, ^
.. idHan s
Iq47 waakaayi. _____
rbiiE.''ralrliarator aniii
aids

•tpvtf I12lr mo. PlUf
3«p«r
baby ilttlng, Oxterd 4i
dap. on
Trt* rtnilor
Ittino, Qxtord 42S-4I74,
.iWw Aiiii'fxistiNG
1-3-4 Mdraem nomai. chiigran ......	-I...	.. Fonllac.
313-4770,
imiYOUTN
. laa. 1-3 Mropi - ,-----jurt walconia, 1337 Ct
ttewitfirTaigrt^Siii.ii
ranch at John R, and Auburn. Nawiy iacaratad. 4I70 par month. 2 nmtha rant, i yr. laaia, rat, ranulrad. Uni-Aui, 332-t“ ta 7 i».m.
1-8700, 18 a.m.
ALL CASH IN 24 HRS.
We occept 30 day listings Guaranteed sole
^rnlshed.
viiiriini.0, Elr^ltctf carpet. Park' i bmha u/itm Ing, attar 1 p.m. call 451-3510,	'
ROOMS AN6 BitH, Wabittri
42
* ATfRX'CtiVi FURNISHES ROOMS
___	. . M , I---------for man, Pontiac area. |12
^OMS AND BATH, adults only wk.. OR "	---------
your men gag a
SISLOCK & KENT. INC.
1300 Pontiac Slata Bank BIBg. 338-9304_______ • 333-0205
licensed day care home near Pontiac Airport. 473-0255
Wanted Hoadehold Goods 29
1 PIECE OH HOUSEFUL.
' „	'' FE 5-7033	_
H Ig H eUt"?! I c e s' paTi d f 6 r“ good furniture and abptiancaa. Or wtrat ‘ hava you?
B & B AUCTION
Hwy. ,	OR 3-2717
5080 Dixie
WILL BUY.OR SELL your furniture. Tylar7 : Auction, 4P50 Highland Read. 47SOS34.
A SYNDICATE
Having untlmlted fundB to Invest in the Real Estata field hai employ^ U8 as thair agent to acquire residential tKimc. ^mmerclal property, land contracts acreage, etc. ^Aay wi sugs^st that before you list your property you contact Von Realty fo-' a cash sale. Tha syndicate wants property now.
you have to move fast or do not like prospects going through your homa — y.ail us tor an appraisal.
Wanted tAIsceilaneevs 30
COPPER, .BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. Oixson,
OR 3-5849^	.____________
CHUISOMaVic, 10 4 2
VON REALTY
REALTOR
3401 W. HURON 489-S882, It busy 482-5800 QUiCK CASH
FOR QUICK CASH smart ptoplo know It pays to call — Agent 474-
4104.
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY CALL AGENT 474-1408 or 330-4052.
'^Xto7 ireiOM. gy ^*"’I'NV?ST.9!' wants HOM|s:- any
Wanted to Rent
32
WANTED: 4 ROOM APARTMENT for married couple In Birmingham. Pontiac or Rochester area. Call A/^r. Adamson at 332*8181, extension
bhare Living Quarters 33
Lauinger
THINKING OF SELLING
GET OUR APPRAISAL FIRST GUARANTEED SALE
RETIRED OR MIDDLE AGED Lady LAUINGER REALTY
to share nice home, good location,!	SINCE 1035
with same. 332-3143._________ 1474-0310	473-1)40
WOhRiNO OLDER WOMAN, share - '^31 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
674-4101
689-0760
OPEN
Sundays
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. . HAG8TROM REALTOR. OR 4-0350 OR EVE-_NJiNGS. FE 4-700.*. __
transferred "coupII wIth
85000 down dtsires 3-bedroom homa In Watartard ante. Agent OR
4-1440
transferred executive with all cash wants 3 badroom homo In Pontiac,, would Ilka posstsslon as soon as poatible. Agant 474-4104.
RETIREE AND WIFE dOSIros smaller home with tosement in Waterford or Clarkston area. Agent. 474-4104.	_________
Want to sell?
at 373 Baldwin cal
nreSTiiTREROT
FE M4io gnar 5 p.i
Ingulrg AfHI^dopMH,
iin,_ Pontiac araa, Sl2 oar jR 3^530 Of_EM 3-2544. CUBAirsLBEPrNe ROOM tor man
kleHetseee _______ _ _4f
AUBURNHi^HTS AREA
1 bedroom, ullUty room, fully carpotM, law kiicnafi .with lota of

TOM
REAGAN
N.OPdMl^»^*^^
A BEAUTIFUL STARTER
worm roniioc, • raal bUV tor anyena who likoo to sava — no money down on PHA or
“'clarkston AREA
IP YOU WANT A HOME with avtirythInB tor a price lhati right — don't wait. This 3 btdroc bullMnt, carp walkout baiomont makes
irpeling end full
-------- -jaiement m • k e t
living greet, tt else hes a at-
tached 3 cer garage ,ell setting on comer lot wlln paved street end lake privileges. 834,000 on FHA terms.
Privele parking and antrtnea, drinking. FE 2444)._
___________________________ eam WAR44"ROO«riWar~M^^
ROOAAS AND bPth, adults, 243 N, Saginaw. FE 2-0709.
-ChambaHalM^PB ^	... CLiAN7 WARM"SLEFpfNO~rooms,
3 ROOMS, ALL UnUTIES furnish'; m«n. Pontitc, 853-4959.
---------- FURNISHED ROOM FOR Tantl;
3 ROOMS and bath. Inauirt 308 MIddIa aga couple, $14 a week. A74.310S
N, Johnson._________________ kitchen pGvIleges. 303 Central.
3 RTOM apartment, privele an- LARGE"R00M FOR 1 or“2 men,!
trance and Beth, 430 N. Saginaw. west side, home prlveleges, call ^ROOM cAbIN near clarkslon.l after 5 p.m. 331-4043.
CROSS
Realty & investment Co.
We play cash fpr ustd homes
MLS
Sale Haoeet
49
aXCIPTIONALVALVIS » bedroom twiia In corner kit. Nice alun
Pon'....,
_____	...... aluminum awnings, storage shod In yard. Only 813,500 FHA, Its II now. Call Ray, 474.4101.
■"——aminN'vwjuiri------------
Cf—
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Ixciodlng taxaa and insuranca
$10 Deposit
PPLIi
m
-L accept all
WITH APPLICATION 3-BRORQOM HOME gAfHBAT
LAROf DINING AREA ----	■ LPP....
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH us.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 300 W. Konnatt Near BaMwIr,
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676_______M24220
Gd*6D~£l,fDrf AOib Sioo win niSve you Into your choice ot three homes. One has 3 bedrooms the other two have 2 badrooms. For more Intormallon Cell Ray today.
Sale HeiMitl
LAKR PRIVIWaonS ON WMShyll Lakf, ovminar uip Jt Mra betora
.anUf tvmnmr wnijm nwp
ou know and btdoMm > ■
, fktrat toal_ washer arU dryer. Call Ray,
fwma Is availabia an biid caniract Igaigj^^Tlwra prt. S .lPti
.yai or VA morli and many
y~'S?i
LARGE FAMILY"
feta you'll want this hug# 5 room horn# In. Wateftord. my of spaea wlfh . TVi car garage, m Mms, Ug Hying and plntog area, gas tornjee, .sertanad m alio lake prlylfioae on ■z .	datafls.

latalli.
47A41
RAY
LAZENBY
LAND CONTRACT
lanced lot, lust wfst Ideal starter homa, ntw furnace and wall Insulated. Immadlata possession. Priced right — it only 80,000 with $1,500 down.
furnishtd. utliltlos included edults LARGE ROOM tor girl or lady, 332-
$35 per wk., dap., 425-2020.
RBOMS,""GODDiT™a7TjtlrtRee' In-cluded. 835 a week. Call FE 5-0524.
3 AND BATH, PRIVAfi, near downtown. 2335 Dixie, FE 4-213I.
3 rooaT"apartment newly decorated newly furnished. I Infant welcome, utilities Included, from 830 a weak deposit from 875. FE 4-4224. Gloria j^to._'
3 laTSge rooms and baTh,
utllltlas turn,, 831. wk., FE 5-1241 evenings.	_________
_5370.___ _______________________
laWe room for lady, nc
smoking, walk In CIomIb, 335-4207.
working man, no drl^r^ 33iL0454^
now turnilure, from 830 a week, from $75 depestt, 1 Infant welcome. Call belwaon 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
_33^2134.________________________________
4 ROOMS AND BATH, utllfflos turn..
r«k.A/rvt9 PRni.F DP%irit uiii
nr. St. Vincent. 343-7788.
NICELY DECORATED Sleeping room tor lady, Wastsido location, FE 8-3455 after 5 P.m.
PRIVATE ROOM, SHOWER ■ with breakfett, citan quiet ftome near Tel-Huron tor employed gentlemen. FE 8-3338._____________
ALUMINUM SIDED, 3 BEDROOMS, full baiemeni, cer M gerege, enclosed back porch, 13 Mila and Woodward araa. S49-4754.
P-47
P-48
BACKUS
BEDROOMS
ROOM FOR MIDDLE-AGED MAN naar North and factories. FE 3-1127.
Off ,)oslyn. Csrpetad living room and dining room, 3 baths, paneled baadmeni, gas heel, 2 cer garage. FHA terms.
BACKUS REALTY
332-1323 or 338-1405
Baldwin School Area
GOOD CREOIT7 That's ill thefs neeoed on this room ranch with full basement, car garage, new furnace, plus cej^flng. Owners agent, 474-1408.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
4434 W. Walton — OR 4-<MI01
MODELS
OPEN 2 P.M. -'TILL DARK 3 bedroom, fimlly room.
i9 QVUoOT/ono TVrriny oOvoTTa M VVf
gorage. TrI-laval, only 817,008 on your tot.
HAYDEN
2 BEDROOM HOME On largo corner tot, handy west suburban location, leko privileges, 18x30' patio, 814,408 with 83,000 down on land contract.
3 bedroom ranch, full basement end family room it only 815,000, plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5338 Highland
Sola Hoom
VAtAffTcAPS COO rtr
TUCKER REALTY CO.
803 PONTI^j^TI OANK
WANTED
LARGE FAMILY
This, lovely 5 bedroom homo hie
much to otter the large tamHy. It 5,a» an exdajianf swimming peal with I!!!.?!1	‘•Tij* i.iv.iho
"Kisi
room with tlraplaco, iorntol* dining room, loungs room, lull bastmoni, —	- i,nlei
terms. Sea It today.
WARDEN REALTY vb
3434 W, Huron, Pontiac 483-30M
ir, family raom, dan « room, garsgii. m Z
iT'OF-lfSSPfiie-.rKi^^
axcallent rapair, *—-----
or office, dining i
Ilka it and think you wlD too. Lost
than $30,808 FHA Itrmt,
YOUNG COUPLE: Why not look it thia 2 bedroom home in the couiF try. It's plestorod and hardwdoS figorc, new get furnace, largt lor, Clarkaton scnpgls, fishing close at" Big Lake. $14,500, 83500 down. W8 elm have one for 810,400 In semi area with 814H)8 down.
ON THI5
ROOM, TEL-HURON area, use of the entlro house, bachelor, day shift, pratorrad. 335-3884.
4 ROOMS, 835 a week, no children,	eBBuj,*. DnnxA end tu,n man in
sacurltv deposit. FE 3-5224 eftor	'iPi'.'yH
3:30 p.m._________________________
BACHELOR') quiet, main floor, private, N. end. Parking. FE 2-
4374.
EFFICIENCY'VrOOM, ail
'utllltia
- ----------- ---------lies
furnished, good condition, from 850 deposit, rent 823.50 a week. 10 a.i
to 8 p.m. call 334-3005.
buyer overnight, but we do need homes to sell and will be qiad to talk to you with no obllgallon. Please call—
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
KITCHENETTE apti. turn, utimiea Close to downtown, security dep., ' 1430.
1—Close
LOVELY
FIRST OFFERING SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick ranch oft Elizabeth Lake Rd. Neat end cozy. Attrectivo carpeting, drapes end lots ot storego spoce, 3W car garage. 821,500.
NEW HOMES
*-^5,5-2515
UNDERWOOD'
2 badroom bungalow, full basement, gai heat, also finished room, corner tot, garage, must be sold to
settle estata, Irnmedlate poasassion, NEAR UNION LAKE FHA terms.	“	—"
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
private homa, ret. FE 8-1207.
^UVACT'IVE room for a jjjy ORCHARD LAKE RD. 482-0000 refined Gentleman. OR 3-7r"‘	------------------------------
Rent StoroB	46
LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking, roaa.---------	“
437-3840
837-2823
Rent Office Space
47
Purnlihad clean apartmant for 2 single women over 21, all utilities turn. West side close to downtown,
SEPARATE OFFICES
home with widow, free room and board, call before 5 PM, FE 8-
oon.
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing, REAL VALUE REALTY, 442 4220
WANTED
LOTS
ACREAGE
HOUSES
In the Clarkston area
Clqrkston Real Estate
and ref. FE ________________
LOVELY'3 ROOMS, in Pontiac, raft) dep. UL 2-1457._______________
antance, no pets, UL 2-:
NICE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Im-madlete eccupancy. 34>770g.
NICE CLEAN 3 and bath, 2 walk In closets, linen closet, near Oakland Univ. Good ref. required, FE 5-3011.
-	- , rent
Open onto foyer. Brand new. Paneled, carpeted. Heal, air conditioning and cleaning furnishtd.
Call John Slier, 474-3134.	______
OFFICE SPACER HSAT, light
furn.. 4540 Dixie, OR 3-1355.
lY OWNER, IvaYkiNS" L • k e -prayton Plaint er^^ alt .brick 3
Two 3 bedroom homes. Ideally suited for rental, live In one or rent both, close to schools, churches end shopping. 820,000. Terms.
bedi
baai
Iroom ranch,
HAYDEN REALTY
'oomTSVoM'co*ra?tVrTDm	Highland Rd. IM-50)
az/.yoo. can attar s p.m. oR| i/j, Milas Watt of Oxbow Lalw____________________
^	bedroom ranch HAPPY DAYS wlthiiit The; haze
BY OWNER - _ _______ ______
with 2W car garagt, bullMnt, den, basement, 150x100' tot. Walled Lake area. EM 3-0744._____
BAN The BOMB!
,	-	_ .	____ This
home has a bomb shelter In full basement alto 2 badrooms,
Kssibly 3. 3W car garage to sement with 12'x12' petto on '
osomont with 12'x12' pel
top.
AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rorhostor's linest end newest of- Call Ray Today flee and commtrclal center.'
Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces Plenty of tree parking. Phone .......	....'4|
Many other extras at no extra cost. Only 817,000 VA.
474-4101
FISHING, BOATING, SKATING AND 5NOWMOBILINO. Large cedar shake Susin Lake, 2 bedrooms, family room, wall to wall carpeting in living room.
3-4-5 BEDROOMS
1-T/2-2'/2 baths
We have for your selection a choice ot 0 models with 15 dlstlnctlvf elevations. Prices range from $17,100 to 137,000 plus lot.
A New Model is
Open For Your Inspection
In Colony Heights from 2-5 dally
ny _______ ____ _	.
^xcep^ FrWay. T8k* III. Lake
rpeting
coved ceilings, 2 car garage, dock on channel. Price It $31,700 and It
will go 01. Don't be a loser. Cell Ray now.
Rl
Call Ray Today
451-5553 or 451-4574
RAY
RAY'
P-51

MA 5-5821 UPPER 4 ROOM and bath, 1 child	_______
East tlda, 835 wk., dep. $75, FE 1- OFFICE BUILbINO FOR laeito, ex-
Aluniinum Bldg. Itamt
ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roofing Installed by "Superior." Call FE 4-3177 anytime.
Boats and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcraft, I.M.P. S M ve r I 11 Fiberglass 8, Aluminum Bo Merc, outboard 8. stern dr.
1245 S. Woodward at Adams
BULLDOZING-TRUCKING, reasonable, reliable. Free estimates. OR 3-1145.
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
FI^EE dozing WITH FILL, back hoe, road and driveway repair.! 425-3735.	I
50 cents per yard, 450 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3514.
INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO.
Carpentry
1A CARPENTRY - end roofing.
free estimates. MA 5-4242.
A , /-ADDexiTDv r^u, nnrt rennfr. .CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old A 1 CARPENTRY,_new_aiid repairs.! figor sanding. FE 2-5789.
Fencing
Senwoils
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 422-1040
Floor Sanding
Free estimates. OR 3-3673.
Or SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING,
A-i INTERIOR and EXJERIOR -I ,anj,|ng and finishing. FE 5-0592. Family rooms, rough or finished, ---------a_--------—J--------------
Floor Tiling
Family ---- .
dormersr porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 68^06^8.
SEAWALLS
Installed year round, get estimate
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES OR SUITES
available on busy M-59, excellent____________________________________
parking end sign fKHItles. Cell BY OWNER, LOTUS Lake Estates, 3 Joe Anderson, 482-9000 or Inquire or 4 bedroom ranch, professionally 3081 Highland Hd„ Pontiac.______| finished basement, garage, lake
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
cellant location. In West Bloemtield'	.*?■
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty ' Westwind Manor Sub.
3-badnoom brick and alum, ranch. Like new Inside and out. Carpeted throughout, custemed draped.
baths, 3-car garage. Only 82x144 ft. comer lot within walking distance
BEDROOM, located
Township, e5^5888. _
BEDROOM,
In
Twp. 1200 square feet, full base- BY OWNER NORTH end, 2 nrient, ample parking. MA 8-7157. j bedroom, garaqe, land contract UNION LAKE AREA, excellent large 8».?00, 83;0M_dewM._ffl-1942. office plus small saparatt office, BY OWNER. QUAD-LEVEL on lake,
to Union Lake thoppihg. 824,500 Includes matched wasnertoryer,
.	. mile west from Williams
Lake R^. to Colony Haights Blvd.
HAYDEN REALTY
3434404	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
NEW ftOMES —NO down payment an your lot. Models open dally. Art -	-	-	-	Milford
nelsonTl&o. toT
4730191
/lllago, I
garaga, good locaflon. t14,900.
3 BEDROOM RANCH, large kitchen
with eltc., bullt-ina, full basement, recreation, 811,900. Land contract. GOOD 5 ROOM HOME, 2 bedrooms, full basement, garage, 100x200' lot.
8050 down, FHA terms LIKE NEW BRICK RANCH - 3 bedrooms, family room, firaplaca. 1'/i ceramic bath, 2 car garage, nice wooded lekc piv. lot.
_______ KING-PHI PPS AGENCY
stove, refrigerator end weter 11097 So- Lepeor 4232545 OXFORD ing
Avon! heated'and air conditioned, plenty
____________ os parking. FRANKS REALTY.
O a k I a n d I EM 3G200.
softener. Mongage terms. Call torj appointment.
1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, l«rg< airy apartments, e x c a p 11 _ _ kitchen, walk-in closets. All utlll-|ies excapt electric. 8145 to 1145.
tight	SQ.
one I	-
attached 2'/y car garage, basement, HAI^E carpet, drapes, appllei lot. Utica 739-0729.
appliance, large
l4o pets. Norfleld Apts. 15 Camp-
bell South of 1st Street, Rocheste'r. Call 451-9374 or EL 31400.
BEDROOM APARTMENT a
Children. In Rochostar.
451-5595.
BEDROOM LOWER,
Stovo, refrigerator, L	.
^rago liicluded, 8300 par mo. 481'
BUILDING, BY OWNER. 3 badroom brick. In-' lljaga, large family room,
_________ NEAR _________________________________________
K*?:riiTn»rn«';WiliKwrt Businatt Proptrty 47-A
month. 8S1-S15B.___ - - . ^.	--- -------
FT. STORE
any kind of business, 4539! diet) Vlllaga. y„ Clarkston, A4A 32141. finished basement, cerpotlng, 4400 SQ. FT. BUILDING, Poiitlac,
Ideal for any sarvica tvw buelneas.
Overhead oarage dome, dock!	----
space, 2 offices, eompletelv BY OWNER GOLF Manor house, remodeled. Immediate occupancy,! bedrooms — family room — reas. rent. Call 3337477.	1 baths — gas heat garage.
iit"h	Cummings, Realtor
fireplaces laundry room, 1’/^ bath. >32g
363-7111
ONLY $380 DOWN 3-3 badroomSf brick townhousesr model at 1337 Cherrylawn. Pontiac, 333-5617. Agent.__________________
625-3125 gvai, or SW. WYMAN LEWIS REXlTY ‘ 389 Whlllemore
yoFng-bilt homb
REALLY MEANS BETTER BtLT Russell Young, Bldr. 3333130 - 53W W. Huron St.
YOUR DREAMS WILL coma trua if
sdroom home In Troy. The big _ moesuros llXrxSIl' and Is completely fenced. The many extras Include a firaplaca, dining room, remodeled kitchen with garbage disposal, weter softner end slaw foyer and hearth, 2'/i car garaga and doll house In backyard wired for lights. Another greet value from Ray at only $35,500 cen-venilonal terms. Cell Ray Today,. 4734101.
P-4S
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE House and 114 Acres
kitchan that faaturat ah Formic} cabinets, large snack Bar, built-in.
ovan ranga and hood, dhhwather and rafrigerator. Honne has new gas foretd air furnaca, VM ebr
Clarkston. 110,900 full price.
2 STORY COLONIAL
Brand new 2 story home In coun, try setting. Located luat south of Grand Blanc. Home features 4 Mrooms. Family room with brick fireplace, 2 car garage plus many other extras. I m m a d I a f 8 possession.
ROYER REALTY. INC.
Goodrich	________434-22))
____ FUN DOING A LITTUEi
REPAIR WORK on this 3 bedroom' frame ranch In Lake Orton. Has 2 car garage, large lot. This Is good Investment at 0" down.
PONTIAC
drowir ato^, Fiiflgar«^^^^	SAY TODAY
drfar, S15,S(I0. Immadlata	----- —
only $14,000 VA
4734101 Mr. Cohen
'SYLVAN LAKE LOT
3-bedroom broad front ranch —|	b" ’•J'*.	sandy
large utility — decorated like new — nice lot — vacent — $450 moves
rSli by 5Sne"r”*	- ’"1 SEMINOLE HILLS
lite. S10,00|5,
(71-0110
IW
RAY
25,200 SQ. FT.
P-25
PONTIAC OFFERS THIS cut# brick ranch with 1W car garage, 3 bedrooms, full basement, cyclone fenced lot, located dote to tehools. will go for 817,300 FHA. Call ,Rty I Today. 474-4101.
P-53
3 badroom homa Iwth 15X31 It. LR, firoplaao, formal DR, large kitchen, Vi bath on first floor, full bath UP. Full, basamant, gas

CASS LAKE
HIITER
ROOMS AND BATH, decorated, adults only, no pets. Ret. 402-5530._________
2 adlacent Osteopathic Hospl _ to Suit tanant or will provide new;
C«iV1'Xuw'‘AnneH' pdsoll^y^'j	HEIGHTS AREA
-	*	' neat, lerpe lot. Only $12,90P.	bedroomi and bath, 2 car garage.
.aa^m.ap^ a-m-rsa .-a-m	$11,500, lood contract tcrms.
MIDDLE STRAITS
n;«!,Y BUILDING 30x50' on W«t Huron, 2 bodrooim!^^2 H*5iptoce°^2 car at-;
lots of parking. FE 3-7948.	fached garage, Also, finished BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers
Annett, Inc., Realtors
seebaldt, JJ g Huron St.	338to444
_P'^gy.!P?-.gg--?-l8g3;________________OWIce Open Evenings 3 Sundays 1-4
private PARTY WISHES to buy two or three badroom ranch style homa In or naar Lake Orton or Oxford. Price rongo $20,000 to $25,000. Write Pontiac Press Box: C-29.	i
bedrooms
GARAGE SPACE FOft rent, car clean-up, rapair, wash. No painting. S. Saginaw Nr. Raeburn. FE SMALL ROOMS and bath, upper, s-2250.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath with heat, couple praterred. 332-7425.____________
ranga and refrig., private 1
basement, located on large lot. Prlct reduced for quick sale.
Snow Plowing
month. Reply Pontiac Press Box
C-15. Pontiac Michigan.___________ '.poR RENT GARAGE.
storage, before 3:30
SYLVAN MANOR
48 3 possible 4 bedroom brick ranch, large covered patio, carport, paved street. Reaeonable.
for
I ROOMS AND BATH, adults only, apply manager apartment 3, 2720 Dixie Hwy., Pontipc._______
22
AA JERRY SNOW PLOWING, 24 3 ROOMS MODERN, 22 Cadillac, hour servlet. 330-8427 or 482-8510.	| near Oakland. 332-9391 or WO 2-
3825.
a'DDITIONS and ALTERATIONS of
any kind. FE 5-1331.	______
BY JOURNEYMEN
and any type concrete worl Job to big or to small." You get estimate — we're on the lob.
MIRACLE MODERNIZATION _	335-1210	^ __
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, tree estimates, 052-5252.
HOME REPAIR, PANELING, paint-Ing. rooting, guttar, FE 4J170;_
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens paneling, 40 years experience, FE 2-1235.______________________________
Carpeting
CARPET, INSTALLATION. ALSO good bays carpet. 423-1285.
Cement Work
BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pen-
ti,':c, 391-1173.______________
BRTcK FRONTS,_ STONE _ Work,
Chimney repair. Days, MY 3-8014. CEMENT, BLOCK REPAIR WORK, 473-7278, UL ^47S1.
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI-'— loleum, tormlaca, tile. Carpeting.'M ....... Perry. 338-4120.______
nole
741
Lumber
& R SNOW PLOWING, light] hauling, residential, commercial, 24I hr. service. Rochester, 451-1474 or, 451-4534.
ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE Waterford Twp., working couple over 25, no drinkers, 482-4105.
SNOW plowing and drive-way TALBOTT LUMBER	I sanding, 810 up. 482-7809.
Glass service, wood or alumInym.lsNOwPLOWTNG - LOTS AND
Buijdtog^ and Hardward ^sup^Mes^j	OR[VES
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
1025 Oakland
Home Repair
MODERNIZATION OF ALL TYPES and cement work. 42S-551S._
Moving, Storage
334-5835
SNOW PLOWING
474-2075, 852-2797.
S N 0 WPLOWIN6, dOMMERCIAL Identlal. I
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 4-4864.____________________
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUSliNG REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT_______FE 2^5217
Pointing ond Decorating
A -I PAINTING guaranteed. Free
482-0420.
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential.- Block and cement ' work.
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
__________334-7477 or 391-2471______-
FIREPLA«S. EX'cfeLLENI workmanship. Written guarantee.
EM 3-6879.
Ceromic Tile
CERAMIC tiLE, SLATE and marble work, mortar or Mastic installation, area contractor. Call 8B7-4144, for estimate. Reasdnable prices.
Dressmaking, tailoring
alterations, all types, KNIT dresses, leather coals. 482-9533. BETTY JO'S dressmaking, altora-Hons and waddings. 474-3704,
Drivers Training
APPROVED A'iitq DRIVING school. FK 5.9444. Fma home pickup._
DryvraH
Drywalls, new AND Remodeled guaranteed, 335-1039 after S p.m. 6rV wall, new anTrepalr. UL 2 5734.
Eovesfroughh^^^
M'B. S, GUTTER CO.
LICBNSBtj-BONOED ,
Etecfricnl Services
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON__________FE 4-8344
AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS
j'g.B PAINTiWg company. Interior
and exterior, also paper hanging, 549-2056.
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING guaranteed work. Reas. 335>6550.
assured
Quality work assurIB Paint-*?j1'2 ^*??4'11S9 Washing. 673-
spraV painting
852-2940,-Ken.
Plastering Service
plastering. ' NEW work e
patching, free estimates. 343-5407.
PLASTERING REPAIR, resWentlel ahd commercial, guaranteed workmanship, free estimates. 473-
5801.____________________________
D<lY
plaster and dry wall repairs. Prompt lervlcd. FE 4-3715,________________
Plumbing & Heating
CONbRA PLUMBING E HEATING Sewar, water Unas — FE 0-0443. PlUMbING ANF'FiEATIlifO Servie*
and Repair, 334-7981.
Restaurants
IlG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake - Telegraph at Huron.
Price, FE
Roofing
pott^ instaHid by
HOT* TAR BU'lLt^FTiepfi'ni. Frog estimates. Robert Price Roofing
McCORMICK ELECTRIC, realdantlal and axnmerelal, »;»ltaratlona, and NEW eop>lS fO*
*#mofitlmJI%°'hW	ovarj
20«#ari to businan. 334.819I. ,j , I (»• Ouftod, FE 8-17a$.
and residential. 334-4259,_______
SNOW PLbwiNG, Union Cike, residential and commercial, 343-
tree Trimmilig Service
A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B E L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3310. tbEE
Accepting applications badroom apartments. New unit available soon. 473-5140.
CLARKSTON CORNERS All elec. apis. Baautiful — stclud-ed ^ no children. No pets. IDS Washington W. Clarkston or call 424-1224.
EMBASSY WEST
SPACIOUS 1- and 3-badroom, $150 and $170. Mrs. Schultz. 67A0549, 1 to 8 p.m. only.______________
2 BEDROOMS
$14,750 with $2750 down for this nice location with largo living room, utility room, garage and carport. Call for details,-
FUTTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE________24M98I
Gorden Court Apartments
17-1 bedroom apta..
from 1145
17-2 bedroom apts., . from 8145 INCLUDING CARPETING SERVICE -atumBB	AND DRAPES
removed free If take down the S*OY«' retrigtrator, air conditioning, t?ee 7r» Mtimates 33l«49	1 garbage disposal, hot water heat.
IVi Blockafrom Pontiac Motors
EXPERT TREE SERVICE and] 191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD stump removal. 473-7491, aft. 4 pg 8-2734	358-5420
p.m	--------------------------
3 BEDROOM LAKE FR0NY»-ecutlva homa near Clarkston, 100' frontagt, good sand beach and docks, 14'x37' living room with natural stone fireplace, V/i baths, 2 kitchens, large rec. room with bar and ihuffle board, home has over 2,000 sq. ft. of living space. Shown by appointment only — 842,IM. Possible land contract with $izabl8 down.
Trucking
k PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. Basamants and garages efeantd anu g<ld Jooa. C anytime, free aatlmataa. 334-9049.
hauling and rubbish. Name your price. Anytime. FE S4I09S,
LIGHT HAULING and Odd lobs. FE 5-4«4.
LIGHT HA’UlING. CASEMENTS garages cleaned. 474-1242.
LIGHT AND HCAVV tCOCklNG, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^^el and front-and loading. FE 2-
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Vi-Ton Plckui
IW-jTon Stake
tRMCKS_-..TR*e^i;j"S
AtW EQUIPME Mml Trallara
Pontiac Farm and * Industrial Troetar Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	FE 4-1445
Open Dally ineludbig Sunday
Woll Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walla ewfnad. Raai.^Saflafaetlon euaranteag. Inaurad. I*B 2-IMi.
Wtil DrllHiil
r WELL DRILLINe. POINTS changes and pumps asrvicad, UL 2-1531.
WATER Well drilling
4".	8", CxparMnoad craws
■vanaSta immMiataiy. MA Man,
LUXURY TOWNHOUSE 2504 Patrick Henry Or., near 0 a k.| a n d University, off Walton Blvd. at Squirrel Rd. 1 bedroom, range, refrigerator, carpeting, draperies, and parking. Children welcomt, 1 yr. lease. Available Immediately. $140 plus utilities. PR 0-4423. Call after 4 p.m. Swn by appt. only "" BEDROOM ion Pontiac
Carpet,
7374.
NEW APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 5140 up. No children or pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, alr-condltlonlng, etova, rafrigerator furnished, plus all utllltlaa .except electricity. Call after 5 p.m. 474G403. Drayton Plaint,
ONLY S380 MDVES YOU IN Brick townhbusas. 2-3 bMroomt, children are welcome, 1337 Cher-rylewn, Pontiac. 335-4171, Agent.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. From $152, Children welcome. Phone 482-9031 or 357-4300.	________
VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS 3-bedroom»-| ImIIip 5155 IMAAIEDIATE OCCUPANCY
hlldren.
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: 451-4200
Rent Heutet, Furnished 39
1 BEDROOM HOUSE In exchange
for baby alttlng. day work, must ba ever 25, call ifftalf 5 p.m. 825-1553.
2-BEDROOM HOUSE ON 'iakt, ivtil through May. 77IF7iB4,1
CLOSE TO PONTIAC MbYbeit, and Fiihar Body. No childrant_dji]

Phone ira)ib. td 4 p.m-
LAROe COUNTAY’H^I/I acm arid lumlahlNBN, for H5<0M or for
least at 5400 oar mo. furnluiad and haatad. 802-5700.
LOVELY CARPETED, MACEDAY Lake Front Cottage, 1 bMroom,
RentMeweir ttnfuniiilied 40
2 eBDROOMS, 8100. Oat heat,
Fim-v

') or mitlU
Suie Houses
49
2 BEDROOM MODERN RANCH, lakefront, fruit and large garden space. Plus well planned apartment with good Income. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. On paved road. Shown by owner. 625-4050, Elwood Realty.
TSlbROOMS
Qn large lot with Commerce Lake privileges, gas heat. A good buy at 812,500 with $1500 down.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
3 HOUSES BY OWNER, large 2 bedroom	house In	Oxford,	6,500
down,	1	bedroom	house	across
atreat	from Lake Orion	with
fumltura, 6,000 down, 2 family houM	In	F^tlac,	alt fumithad,
lar^ new garage, 65^dbwn. All
and Contract. W3-1530.
4-H REAL ESTATE
Clarkston schools — VACANT, 5 room bungalow, new gat tumaco, corner lot, laka prlvNages, rural location, vary quick possession. Price 8108M — 81500 down on lend contract terms.
5044 Dixie Hwy.	46-1400
. After 5 p.m.
OR 3^	pA 0-2478
OA I
OR 34)455
BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL, many extras. Lake Oakland Shores. 840,500, 810,000 down. 473-4828 after 8 p.m.__________
All
$16,500 ON YOUR LOT
ranch with
1.014
aluminum luai rini Ik I
targe 12 x” 14 krtehan^lning area
- - m_ ranch
square feat of living -----
living room, 3 bedrooms. All oak ffoers. 1W bathi. Ceramk nd formica vanity In master bath.
with plenty of cupbM^s and
formica 'counter tops.' Sliding win-dow wall .off. dining area. ..This
homa can be built on a tmall lot. For more information call —
ART THOMAS OR FRED HYTEN RiPRESENTATlViS. VON REALTY M2-500<>
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
HOME AND INCOME
Lovely 2 bedroom home, lake privileges otf Long Lake, plus 3 room apartment, now renting tor 1115 per month. Total price 86,900.
MIDDLE STRAITS
LAKE PRIVILEGES 7 bedrooms full basemenL fireplaccr immediate possession/ $2/000 down on land contract.
wltti oak flobrs/ alum, siding $15/650 on our lot or will build or your lot. Call B. C. HIITER REALTOR/ 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd 6i2-8080/ after 8 p.m. FE 8-1275.
Hill
I am a well cared for bi-level In Milford. I am dressed with brick and asbestos, I contain 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, big family room and 2 car garaga, my price Is only 61,500, FHA, 1 also have a sister home on the same street with the Same features. To see one or both of us today call Ray
Call Ray Today
474-4101
COSWAY
Ml-0740
67f ORCHARD LAKE (AT COMMERCE RD.)
CLARKSTON, CENTURY OLD farm home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, attached 2 ear garaga and 3 firepisets. Compefaly remodeled and available Imrhedfatelv for the discerning family. Deposit and excellent reforances required. $350 month. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO., 67-7(48.	_________________
COLONIAL
(-U99IUIV G aiWWIVWSiiW/ 9VI
ment, attached gerue, fireplace, FHA terms. Ca|l
YORK
WE BUY OR 4-643 4713 Dixie HwY.
WE TRADE FE 8-7176 17M S. Telegraph
Cash Far Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
CRESCENT LAKE COUNTRY CLUB
4 Bedroom Ranch, full basement, attached garage, family room, carpeted. Cell.
YORK
WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy.
WE TRADE FE 8-7176 17M S. Telegraph
EXECUTIVE POSITION In your future? Here Is a home to match. All brick ranch on Sylvan Lake with 2 bedrooms end another 2 upstairs, large living room, partly fenced play araa, new boat well and brick barbaoue. All a working man's price of 63,9W FHA. To sea It call
RAY today	474-4101
RAY
GAYLORD
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS ONE on approximately 3 acres of land, I-room, ^story with 5 badrooms and full basement. Extra large reoms In this homa. For more In-fermetlon call MY 2-261 or FE ( 9493.
OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL LAKE ORION, 9-roaiP. .buM*. .with
RAY
HIGHLAND ESTATE By owner 3 bedroom tri-level, I Vs bath, walk out family room. Price reduced. OR 3-3707. ■“	_____________'
HOMES FROM
$21,500
3 bedrooms, full ceramic bettia basement/ ail brick Fermlngten.
ROSS HOMES
_____423-047Q
FE 4-0592
Investors Special
4 bedroom Cape Cod, full basement needs work. 64100 take over $2,500 balance. Vacant. Agent for owner FE 8-4952. _____________
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT
(^bedroom brick lake front on Brendel Lake, has full basement, fireplace, gas heat, attached 2-car garage and many other extras. Shown by appointment only.
RANCHER
3-bedroom bungalow, with carpeted living room, utility room, and attached garage. Can be bought for 6,400 down to mortgage balance, end payments of 8133 per month Including taxes end turtnee.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. WALTON_______FE 3-786
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
You can move right Into this modern ranch home located In the west suburban area. Includes fireplace, dining room, fomlly room, screened porch, 2 ear at-
terms to suit
J. A. Toylar Agency, Inc.
JOSEPH
Singleton Realty
417 S. Piddeck________33S|(] 14^
bHi»n
LAKE ORION — real CHfon 2 bedroom home, gas heat, possible 3rd bedroom, land contract. 493-8851.
LAND CONTRACT
2 bedrooms, full basamant, paneled living room. Out of Pontiac, small
down payment. Call
YORK
^78
............ ....... .... 3'iff2 S. Telegraph ,
S!fnril5,r*V«i?'txg^^ ^ LANGE REALTY & BLDG. CO.
lot. For Information cal] MY 2-Ml) 2 br, ranch, glum, aiding
THINKING OF BUILDING? Wa Will bull^, to ^jtolt. Wt have. cheipe
aoma with lake
2W.FI.f,f1f"'-°" MY 1-2121
will dupe on your lot
MlWirY& BL06. CO.
9545 Commerce Rd.
ROYER
15 ROOM BRICK-WEST SIDE 11.000 aq. ft. time to downtownv Ideal for oHIcaa, dactort cllnicr union hall, church, etc., property being In excellent condition. Spacious rooms on first 4, second floor, center (, side entrances, front 8i rear stairs, 4 lavatories & bath. Full basement, alfvafor. Extra lot for parking. 859,5oA terms.
HOLLY OFFICE
SWIM AND SKATE
You can swim In the summer and skate In the winter because this 3-bedroom ranch home Is only 1 block from Bush Lake end a private beach, 19x12 carpeted living room, 12x14 newly remodeled kitchen with new cabinets and new electronic range. Excellent home for budget minded. Yearly fue( only S12S. City water and sewer. Walk to stores, schools and churches, 21 cu. ft. freezer In-Cl^(^ In this low-low price ot
WE	WILL	trade
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
IV M r( vv.
SCHRAM
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
BEAT THE BANK
Mortgages are getting Impassible, own this sharp “
but you can own
13x6 carpel
Jiving room with picture window
looking out over the lake. This is not a gamble. It It a sure thing. Home Includes, washer, freezer, electric stove, carpeting, drapes, bdaf, dock and tornt furniture. Beautifully lendteaped yard with lots of shade. It won't last long at $31,900.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC.. PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Branch____Holly Plaza
ROCHESTER AREA
3	BEDROOM HOME on approx.
4	acres. 4 stall horse barn with riding ring. 2 car garage. Located on picturesquo Paint Creek. Many special features. $6,900.
3 BEDR(X)M RANCH located on well landscaped acre lot. Spacious family room, formal dining room. Near Senior High School. $52,900.
SNYDER, KINNEY (Sc BENNETT
ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second floor)
451.4100 or 64-3100
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
New Roncher—Way Out
You may consider this property quite a distance out In the country, but maybe that's what you'vt bean looking for. New 3 bedroom rancher on a V!i aena Mt. Located In Hadley area. Carpeting throughout. Clean In every way and many extras. Only $21,500. 10 per cent down. Left trede. Ask for 211 E.
WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 682-2540 ROYER REALTY, INC.
OXFORD OFFICE 86 S. Lapeer Rd
SHINN
VACAt^ idropm, bail
and storl^ bam on land contract.
82 N, Tetograph 9 til 9	13(4)341
TRAOE^Sf SIDE
Close to General HatpHtl — t^rgoma and 2 bathe — will Irada f amallar hwae, land contract, ale.
W^T REALTY
382 Oakland Ava.	FE 1'9)41
2 bedroom with full besemenf,. aluminum ald)ng, city sewer and water, near schools. Closing cost only on FHA, qulok possefsion. ..
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
nil JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-9471
REALTOR	MLS
Serving Pontiac area for M years
CLARK
"LARGE FAMILY HOME"
4 room homa with c o m p Le t e aluminum siding In good condition, carpated living room, 3 large bedrooms, seperate dining room, full basement, nice landscaped lot fenced to rear, 2 car garaga, F.H.A. or G.t. terma. Price I
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES",; 3 bedroom brick with full basoment, all carpeting.' drapes and curtaina Included, ftolshad recreetton room, ceramic tile bath, gat F-A hea)y family size kitchan, dishmaster, gas barbeque grill, privllaget o n Elizabeth Lake, 20x16 garage, priced to sell, call today.
BUY, SELL OR TRADE
CLARK REAL ESTATE 162 W. HURON ST.	402(850
OPEN ^9 AA.L.8.
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
NORTH SIDE family home, 7 rooms and bath. Could ba a 2 unit. Good repair and clean. New gat furnige-and water heater, new roof. Jott $15,900 on PHA forms.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. Stop renting, 8100 down plus costa-for this 5 bedroom home. Ideal for ---------------------------------- with
tha large family or someone boarders. Near the new M-59 north of city. Full basmt., Ras heat, ajv lust $12,200. See It today.
FULLY FURNISHED.
needed on thle thorp ,	.
Cleon, clean ranch In a nice NOrnr tide location. Carpeted living ream, large kitchen with eating araa, lam utility plus ttorue mom. .J**. There's a new color TV IncludM. Call today for your appolntmont. Buy with or without furniture.
FE 2-0262
418 W. HURON	OPEN 9 TO f
IT'S NEVER TOO COLD
TO MOVE When you find the rlgM home, this 3 bedroom brick lanp;, N. of Drayton hot dorr
oncit;,
IM)»«
ROOM FOR UU6HTER AND TEEN-A6E FUN - .
LUXURIOUS 3	• «SilP.S'J*
RANCH, cenfolotoly dorpaSMl IMRgs room, ftroplaco, boaemofit *•$ compiofoly trnlahod roeni**** room with nropiaeo for Joinliy " room, attoctfod Mrim .ON p4P-. room, gat. h|at< no*r DrIva-lR.
it
HA6STR0M/ ISAITOR ^
J

THK PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUAHV U. Igog
IIRDKOOM RANCH ^ rHN irtRHK 6t»wn Nni
^ JSInDSS;
FE
5-8183
SUBURBAN RANCH
■“ NIC* <WT(*r W, «im fcNlrow^
tamRv NWIB. tail* WKl teSi
CITY RANCH
w. Mi ht»»i RineNd f«mllv iyw?.lw ‘ c*nt.
LAND CONTRACT
M Mrwim Mcnt* In Soum Int MCtlOT of city. About MW hondio Rio doom paymont. W» hwt Mvorol of lliMd.
tUDERHOMi
In tho city noor OMrol H^MI. Pour bodrooms. tamlly i.. dlnhia room, full boMinont, «u hoot, gorioo. For tbo largo family with a low down oay mont.
Rvot. Call Mr. CaoMII PR Mt»
Nicholie4iar^r Co.
NVk W. Huron M. Ponftac, Mkhlgan
VON
GM9,500
NIca coiy S room, I------
bungalow with garago. On arnica lot with laka prlvllogat on Coder lotandUlig.
Convoniintiy Locotod
Thli family homo It within walking distanoo to grado oehool and lint a ihort driva from downtown Pontiac. It hai 3 ' '
carpat, plaaMrad walla, caramie In - bath. Spaciout kitchan Wldi pi at cupboards, full bpaamont ‘View furnaca and a now 3Vb car garago. Jint ilMHi
VON REALTY
3«l W. Huron
•GLES
COMMERGAL PROPERTY
Ratt of Pontiac, right next to 1-75 Mwv. Vary goad poli^al, laf alio Mafic, smalt 1 bedroom homo, with gwamant and gaipgo.
|T^ DO^ ON LAND CONTRACT
Good atarfar honia In Huron Oardont, planly of room to add on, community wator and aawar In, aluminum tiding. CaH today.
CURK3T0N GARDENS
t .faom taco brick homo, with earned and camant driva, hina I7kl4 IlMlng room, bath, and a half, oas baat, carpflod living room, dinina room and hall, half aero lot on pav-ad atroot, shown by appolntmant only, Call today.
• Cloud# McGrader 'XRealtor
lHWEIBabelh Lk. Rd. JgliVM Muttipla Listing Sarvlea OPEN f-f i
bodroorin. carpatOd living room, dining roam and modom hllchm, also has 1% basamant. oat hoot, alum, alwmt Mraona, m car
Eaga. This nicaty landtcaptd lol
location. Prko IIMC#.
SPECIAL
a rooms. I badrogm homo with dining room, full basamant, garagp MM clly sowar and wator. la on iia Waal slda of, city and
ni.wo. Ml lowyr
MUHIgh^M. (Ibdt)
Noat to jrant^orwry
KINZLER
NEW RANCH^FAMILY ROOM
In area of all nowar brick horm. Over IftW tt. M Jiving Proa. Hia panalad family room with tiramaca. modal kitchan with coL oi^ bulIMn ovan-rango, hood and dlshwathar, 3 oatra ate badroomi and 1 Iliad baltia. Also a taw 4 bodroom oolonlata and ^gyadloval
FHA->$600 DOWN
Plus cotta or costa only to 01 VaNran. Spaciout 3 bodroom ■uburban homo and all In lino condition. Has M ft.
craalTm room fb Includo good carpating. 311 ff. dasw lot. Could
^iSSTtSy or will tiMI. tor largtr homo.
Small Acreage Parcels
Just rlghl for that tuturo now honw. no to IS acrot or morp In Clarktton SOiool araa. Vary aconic. IS par cant down on land contract.
JOHN KINZUR, Reoltor
531* DIXlo Hwy. <	I334»3S
----N LIallr -
Qpiml
HALL
LAKE PRONT IN CLARKSTON ARIA — With 3 bMroom% could patily havo 4 bodrooma, tun walkout batomont, 310 car attachad garago. ^ Urgo Hvlng room whh flraploqo ond aoporote dining room. Priead fa toll. Coll for your appolntmant.
UNION l>KR PRIVILRORS - go with Itib largo 3 bodroom alum, ranch with full basamant, featuring II bati^ hot wator boat and carpOtlng throughout. Plus I custom kitchan and aaparato dl room. Priced at only t£sot 33,350 down plus dosing coats will mova you in. Don't wait on this one.
USE YOUR Lot — so down paymont on thb now Sbfdroom aluminum ranch wRh full basa-mant, lharttw windowt with
roam, tlw room and
IrIW, 11*,^ ftACt,
RANCHER .
odiato poaaaaalon on RM,^t
I. 0. WtDEMAN. REALTOR
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
START 1969
RIGHT EY RRCOMINO THR PROUD OWNRR Of this brand rww. s-bamogm brick ranch wlih family roenL fliMaca, lovaly bath, plus VO Mlh,>car allachad Perm, lecalod batwasn Clarkilpn Pnd Mvlon Plaim and aallllM for W,fW. WO will My Ypur bsmo and - YOU CAN MOV! IN ^ NO WAITING,
SCENIC
ROCHESTER AREA
JUST LIKE NEW, 3 bodroom brick rwich, both and o hall, kivoly kJldMn and dining area, full basamant, Scar attachad garage with automatle door pponar. gli titosisd on an oairg irgo WON Mndacopod lot. Sotlar look IhN one over.
A TRI-LEVEL AT a PricR You Can Afofrd
JUST TAKE A PEEK AT THIS ONE —• It has 3 bodrooma, famtiY room with a built-in snuarlum. large kitchen, 1 car garage anf “ ' ifl.f3a ca pointmdht.
MLS
6744161	674-2245
5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
345 Oakland Ava.
Kroant. Only SHfOO complats on your lot or unll build on our lot.
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 355* DIxlo Hwy.	43S41U
Open Dolly »», Sat. M
JOHN K.
Brown
REALTORS AND BUILDERS FIVE SCENIC ACRES
and a npw rambling ranch wllh throe largO bedrooms, a apacloua 30 fool living room with a mastivo brick firaplacs, walkout batomont, ond bom. Many dhar oxtria too numenwo to mention. Pull price 333,403.
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL
with a 33 foot living room, dan, firoploco, finithod baths artlatlcallv (NcoratM, largo nimly landacapod lot In Donolaon Pork, one of the wmt^aldoo moat axdualvo traoa.
THREE BEDROOM RANCHER
wNh.a full baiamani, 3 ear Mragt, Rnlshgd basamant, axeoTlont
TOP VALUE:
3 bedroom ^ homo. Ideal tar grewlng family. Priced to tit your Mdgot. Shown by op-pglntmont.
6.1. SPECIAL:
3 bodroom toiTace. Borgoln priced. Close to trantportaflon. Idaal atartir homo tar small family.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL
BUYING OR SELLING ULL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
_ 313 West Huron — SUtee 1*35 FE 5-3444 After 5 p.m. PE 5-4345
WMW
UNION LAKE AREA
FATE BEEN KINO TO YOU? So now you ore In a position to pot your extra dollars to work with Income property- Wo have one that ?*!?***,%	• n'lnlmom of mslnlononco. It's oven a
lake frfnf to rninlmhe g«upancy problamt; These ore hard to SSPeS'	LATER. ASK ABOUT OUR GUAR-
antbe program 1
#44 ’
CURKSTON AREA
SILVER UKEESTATES-Mognlflcant cualem-buIR colonial homo leas Ition 4 itien^ oM. 4 large badroomt, Sib baths, fOrrnal dining room, a unkwo firoploco to .the family room, full boiamant, 3 cor
'■^^•TOlnimort^ T^^	*1gi^arXn?^
#»*
ROCHESTER AREA
-WOUW YOU BELIEVE this 3 bedroom brick ranch could ho yours «n assy conyanflonal farms? 3 full baths, a main-floar labndry, and 3 ear attached garage are a few of the many extras. Located
" »33':
SYLVAN UKE AREA
i" VIHaga of Sylvan Lake,-this 3 bedroom ‘	*"? • years old, and hat a family room, 1Vi bathi,
SItuotod on 0 tancod and landacapod lol wljn. lobo PrhfllpiM ofi Mlvan Lake. Vary rooionably prlcod ter a CALL NOW FOR APPOIHT-.AtENT, ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI
*54
LAKE ORION AREA
!:AKf^FR<WT BI-LEVEL homo with 1500 ag. ft. of living eras tachidaO wHh..thla immaculate brick home. Carpatsd, country tSS?" ’S!*'	jc^ly formal dining room, and laleusla
porch with a te^MI view a the lake, makoa this tho Meal nta^rt|«|^roat. CALL TODAYl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE
' cIty income
XliLy	duallfyl And the rent from the
2S%	£?•''• ** wntanta tor you and build up your
equity. Fhjo. rooms lw you plus batomont, cyciano-foncsa yard
#BI
DRAYTON WOODS
yiPY desirable Igeallon of Ibit 7-room, 4 bedroom rancher thal't <UH baaenwnt, mlltrock firoploco, electric bufit-lna and teslad-
BW WlfMDkB ’ irS filllV M tew at Mim mMiaw jaaawAaaen
P^RAMI
ElJIL’hlSS!*	o?*{ho*many cutlom faatures In thia
SM-blJipnia-	IT TODAYl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE
1 - NEW HOMES
' CUSTOMhBUiLT TO MEET YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS
Ranchers	Colonials
t Mid-Levels	Tri-Levels
Oxfont Pontiac, Rochester, Union lake, Clorkston .	CALL	THE office NEAREST YOU
: iWiON l4K| ,	ORION/OXFORD
-,,.8^'’ ,	6284211
'""' 377 S. Telegraph
PONTIAC
FE 8-7161
aARieSTON
6IS4441
ROCHESTER , 651-8518
Val-U^Way
OFF BALDWIN VACANT-IO DOWN phaWllR^
iarga kitchan amt dining aroi.
& WTX'pSjSlfi^
NEAR TRUCK C COACH
dinind area, {lip bath,^ gaa PA MiaL ahiito atony- -
SSa-^^JT!
itarma ondj^^n -, Immodlots 5 movoa you
VACANT
fnll pVlBrp I DtdfMMII fwn# wllfl full bMwnont, now gas tumaca.
baoraem. PHcad at sniy $11,OSS.
Vol-U-Way Reouty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
YOU MN TRADE FOR ANY HOMEWB HA1W FOR SALE
Opan * to *
Watartord Township I wsn'l have Rita one long.
RUSTIC STYLED RANCHER
with 3 largo bodrooma, 1W balha, the main bstn toaturaa built-in vanity, ceramic tlla, and colored llxturaa. A dream kitchan with caMiwta ersRsd by "Daltrar." Full basamant, 3 car garage. Tho beat of worfcmonahip and matorlsla. $33,500 on your lot.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES
M are near completion with Elizo-bgto Shorn and have only 33 tots toft. Secluded llvliig with towering hardwooda and laka prlvllagea on Elliabath Laka. FE M»S3 or 332-48)0.
LES BROWN
Roalds, bulldara, approlaert In tho Pontiac area tor ever 30 years. Adhere of MuRtpla Llatfng Service, Pontiac Board df Raaltort, North Oakkaldn County BulMora Aaaoe,
BRIAN
Snow Time Is No Time TO BE HEARTLESS
Cuddle IIP to the wick burning f>reelac||Htn tho IbrM finished wolkein^Oosomont with wot bar,
Mtra .kltawn and bath. On the 1st floor level you'll find 3 bodrooms all conwtM, large country kitchen, with built Ins, living room with 3nd R-7 . tlroplara and plcturi window viewi sale of Lake Oakland, axtras Include waterfront location and 3<ar garago. Priced In the low 30's.
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
Mortgage Money Avoiloble IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Sevoral roeontly complolad homot
.......... ■ ----- ■ ■ and
tor
POSSESSION Included oro trMavolt. colonials and rsnehaa, and varlow daslgm, tor the coming now year, wo will duplIcoM theta homto on your Mt, easy torms or let's trade your praaant homo In on a new homo for tho family. Mortgage mohoy ovallablo.
Nothing Down—Waterford
R-13 ... 4 bedroom ranch homo largo suburban lot, aluminum aiding, aluminum storms and acrosna, toncad yard, laka privll-ages, largo eorpotod living room, formal dmlng area. Coll now at S17,1M house ahouM go fast. You can trade or uao your 01 lornM. Mortpaga money avollabla.
HERRINGTON HILLS
R-5 .. Nothing down on FHA terms availabla.
ranch homo, full baaomonti toncad yard, paved atiPef and drive, closa fe ocheoif and shopping, gas heat, aluminum stormt and aertant. Full prica {1S,fSg. IMMEDIATE roSSESSION. Mortgage money avilabla.
CITY OF PONTIAC
1-37...dost IP tdioola and shopping on Pontiac's east aids. This 3 bedroom, 3 olory homo offora a -	An axcalMnt
By Dick Turntr
GtHS ir iwMm. TJL i* HI. rn. on.
"Another thing-Fve outgrown, Mom, is the size of my aiiowance!”
Sole Nowm
49
NORTH SIDE
S-35...3 badroom hams, full bsse-msnt, $450 down on FHA terms. Pull prica t14,*5a Also Includes a girage, goa hast, aluminum storms and scraens, cloaa to schools and shopping. Mortgage money ovaUaUe.
$2,800 MOVES YOU IN
R-15... Thio 3-bad room ranch home In Orion Township, hardwood floors, plaatorad walla, large lot, atorma and tcraani, laka prlvll-agas, carpat and drapts Included. Monthly paymonto el 5101 Includo tho taxet and hiauranca. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Mart goo* money available.
ZERO DOWN
R-4 . . . For this c«to gjMdroom bungalow In Watt Bloomfield Township, likp privllagtt, large
atorma
Mi**
......., full price
tiZHEk iMihIhg down to Gla. MoiTgage money ovallablo.
A PEACEFUL SETTING
R-33 . . . Tho homo toir sntertalningl This 3bsdroom raich homo 1n Waterford la prICM to sell at S35,*50. It hat a .lovsiy ftnlalwd recreation room, lust right tor those holiday partiea. Large toncad lot, attachad S-c«r garago, lake privltagaa, formal dinliig room, carpet and drapoa Included. Convantlonal torms or land coiw tract terms avIlaUe. Call now tor dotalla. YOU CAN TRADE. Mortgage money svalloblo.
NOTHING DOWN
HOLLY AREA
3 STOR Y
im square feet of living aroa In- F-3* eludes 3 bodrooms, aaparato dining ^ area, large kitchen. Has porch, carpeting, lake prlvllogat, oMyground, nearby only tl3,S00.
Land contract forma.
3 bedroom bungalow for
........ 61 terms. Aluminum
atorma and acroana, gat furnace, nothing down on 61 torms, full price 510,200. Morlgaga money available.
$700 MOVES YOU IN
BRIAN REALTY
Multiple Listing Sarvlea Weekdays 'til *	Sunday 10-4
5210 Dixie Hwy.	t»4m
.	3 bedroom terrace type
home, extremely clean, and wall kept, all brick construction, full basement, get heat, vacant and you can neve Immediate possession, full ^rlce $7,500.
Mortgogo money avail
McCullough Realty, Inc.
5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-S*) 574-223*	REALTOf
mmm
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
STOP PAYING RENT!
Nothing down _	...... ...................
Into thla amoll two bedroom hme It you ore a qualified vetoron,
Sttustod OR g*JM0, ineluding
amoll monthly paymont will move you ----^— ..
only
largo lot In Watartord Twp. and prlcod ) icurtalna and rug.
NEAR OAKUND UNIVERSITY
llv|iM room carpaling. Foaturaa largo utility room, attachad garpgo, blacktop atrasta and city water. Inipect -YovW be glad you dMI 115,950^ GOOD BUVI
om, snacnao Ihit home—
BEST FHA
BUY we've had ttih yasri And you'll ograo whan you biapeet this Immaculate throe bodroom ranch wRh o two car garage. Located In Ihs Northam High area and not too Jar from Oakland UnIvaraHy- Wnh a mlnunwm down you con m tho proud ownor. tl*,*50 Is the price.
WE WANT
—to Hat your propartyl
WE WON'T
you waltingl
WE WON'T
—haattata In eoaparstine wHh any ottWr Realtor In tho solo pt
WE WIU
—glvt you good torvletl
CAU, US NOWI
WE WILL BE RIGHT OUTI
ASK JtOR: Dick Bryan, Loo_Kahw^ ElMon Mayor, Bioino Smith, ■	Bfodley, Emoryjeotler, OonM Geedoft, Km HSH,
1071 ,W. HURON $T. AFTBt 8 f JL CAU
MLS
FE 40921 6730989
AVON
BRICK RANCH
Built In 1*55.' Stointoaa accontt In tho kitchen. Formal dining room. Brick firoplaea In 34 ft. living room, 3 large bodrooma, 2 baths. 3W car attached garage. Silver Lk. school district, FHA and Gl approvod.
ROCHESTER AREA
Brick ranch 3 bodroom home. FIroploce In 21 ft. living room. Family kitchen, toll basamont, 3 cor ottaehod garago, landscaping comploto on a dotp wooded lot. $34,*00 cash or torms.
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES OL 141332____________OL 14B3*
STOUTS
''Best Buys Today
YOUR LUCKY DAY-
If you act quickly you may bt the ana who may be the new owner of this cute and compact 3 btdreom ronch homo newly docorotod Inside and out ond ready tor Immedlalo occupancy. GAS hoot and ahoded comer with IVk car garage. Paved atroot, sower and water. Only and bath 2 story homo which has $700 down plus to malifiad buyora.
CARPETED RANCH-
Solt Home#
49
Sole Nowsoe
49
EASTHAM
HORSE?
loti--Aefoft*
CLARKSTON,
■ AL PAULY
4115 DIXIE, REAR
14

too many oxtoffTo'nwnflm^mooo
TWO IN ONE
A builnaaa, p horns In ana. la this deal efh^ tor tSAMO In Pontiac.
Tho house conolaia of 3 bmr^a,
”»3T«#r*«'iS ?? OAKIANO U515MY2-2WI
GREEN ACRES
or imill country oatofo. *13,506 iibaral itrma on land cantroct.
C. A. WEBSTER Reol Estate
1000 sq. jarM tl ofllw.
•- heavy duly comm, ind drainage. Coll •tlon.
rthor Inlormatn
OXFORD AREA
A quafity bum S bedroom harm, large HvMig room, kitchm and room, m cor gorana, a torao 300* dim lot. Price SISJW. CALL NOW.
LAND CONTRACT
Thijj 1' l^pog^ hgma ^**ac ' Wt may to
rallraea. A larm kitchm ani a living room mMo li ooay to mtorfoln. Largo lot with 3 car garago. Price I10.*N.
l3«"WniirWH_born, dormr 3000 par ocro. 7*»»g.
*5 ACRES FOR OBViLOPMENt or
Invoatmont, S55.000. 513-1700.
00 acres. 3 -
g!g!*g,im.*53'gliS».
tt. lot In '
Bill Eosthom, Realtor
WATERFORD PLAZA
PNBsr;;^u^
............Oxford orofc pork
toalod, eat avail. SA300. n*-H73, ati. 4 p.m._____
OlarkstOR school area,
110x130' building allat with trass, -lllng terrain, ayallabla for
lake privileges, rolling, torrain. plnancliw and plona ovo
5730 HIGHLAND RO. (M -5*) _MLS'®^
674-3126	335-7900
04400 terma. Parc teat avalitbia on all lota. sYLyAN_4l3-33flO
Incemg PrGptrty
SO
o'Nei
WHY NOT TRADE? WHAT'S YOUR PLEASURE?
Suburban quiet? A froth untpqllod anvironmeni for the chlldron? This
3t LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING UNITS showing 133,000 year Income. Ownor has made ,,lt and wants to travel la only roaidn for sale. Will toko $23,000 down tor antlra package or split It up.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 4a3-3H0
MONEY
Are you Interoated In doubllna your present money or oven tripling It? Have you otton wanted to gel Involved In aoma type of root oitote whothor It's apartment houiet, vacant land or homea? Hors Is your opportunity to Invest the potential at your particular desire. Call Tad McCulloch Jr. of McCulloch Realty, Inc,,	or
write 5440 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. _________________
modern living, located In a lovely community of comparobla homos.
Spacious living room ond formal dining room ore nicely carpolod. the kRchon Is a womans dream. Included all built-in appliances and loads of I cupboards, hum tamlly room with firmloco and built-in book coses, 3 lorm bedrooms, 2 comploto baths,:
2Vy car goroge, walk out to patio, I
hSlT'lwX* income producing property Located In the omyka Walton area. Mjd fishing ond	ti,|j |j , yg^y valuable corner place.
145,750. Close to pine Knob Ski •m.im Woum No 11 GGI CP Resort, Clarkston Schools, 2 miles from 1-75. No. 1^3	i *sK FOR FI
1969 SPECIAL	‘ lOSO west Huron St„ Pontlac
Brand new 4 bedroom Colonial with 334-3MI	........ 9*5-5757
floor plan she will love. Excellent ------
West suburban location. It features
larm tomrV living room, formal PONTIAC WEST SIDE - large - room, family room with
Partridge
"IS THE BIRO TO SEE"
Open nitae *tll *
HOWARD T.
KEATING
Birmingham 55T>*5*
"The year Is claaad, the Record made:
The last dead dona, the last word said.
And now with purpose full and clear. Ws turn to meat anolhar year.
— Robert Browning
Near Clarkston and 1-75 Entrance:
Approxlmataly 50 acres, soma laka frontom- (Soma has been sold). Has gravel bill, marah and making of a private lake (smell one) by excavating a spring. 575,000. Owner might accept e good cash oKer, Lend selling at e nl^
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
oavlsburg	545-1234
Evening Calls Welcome
INVESTORS — DEVELOPERS, or choica home sites, we have some nice large and small aeroagaa with or without buulldings, give us a call. 4-H Real Estate, 53S-347I or 433-1400.	____
firg^ce. larm kitchen with eating area,. Vt bath down and 2 full ceranto: baths up. Double garage, blacktm drive and immediate posaoMloii. $34,700. Why not trade? No.^
HOUSE IS A HOME-
Whon Ift roomy enough for relaxing quiet
comfort, locited ...	^ ^ .
rofroihlng neighborhood, built split rod: brick to make upkeep minor duty, and priced at 535.90U
with excellent financing. This 3_____________
bedroom rancher is located noor the . . . .
Ivory Polo Grounds and has beqp 10X6 rreptriy lived In lust long enough to prove —	- -
attractive deal. 2 bedroom living quarters tor owners with firopiaco, second floor bioama will make payments. Priced at $1711(10 with KOn down on land controcl.
ALSO AN S UNIT APARTMENT completely furnlthod, vary clean and well maintained, near (Nnoral Hoipltsl. Land contract terms.
National Business
with oxcollant financing. This .. 3 BROKERS	FE 3-7841
51
Partri(dge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
ATTENTION BUILDERS Approxlmataly 12W acres residential property bordering Glen Oaks Golf Course. Total price $401)00.00. No. 144S4S-VL.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 watt Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581	*55-575*
_________Open nitoa 'til *
ing i_____	. ____
n't fine construction and to oomplota the multitude of extras ana has to odd to o brand now homo — like carpeting, drapes, underground sprlnkolng system, etc. All bedrooms ora roomy with omplo closats, 3 car oversizad ottaehod garage, _2S foot
Located lust off Cost Elliabath Rood and (ust as cute at can be. Includes 4 roomt and bath oil >n
beautiful condttlon. 513^. with $3,200 on lend contract. Ideal tor the smeller family.
HOME & BUSINESS-
LOON LAKE FRONT
Spacious custom built family homo, inn ^	Lika new — 3 bedroom quad-level.
family room with fireplace overlooking tho lake. Gorgeous view gflPeo,	• o*!Sr!!Jf •J5!! from living room. Too much hero to
Sm	describe to let's go toko a look at It
.. ---------------- priced of only 833,900. So
better hurry. Cell OR 4-3322 NOW! No. 7-5
unit. Located In action area ekne to axpreaaway A Oakland University.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. opdyka Rd. PE $3155
TIMES
10 ACRES
Near Mt. Holly with o wlntorlzod 1 badroom homo In tip-top condition. The land is rolling and partlsliy wooded and there la alto an oversized 3 car gorago. Offorod at 519,950 with land contract terms. (Mora acreage It availabla If you so daairr polnh
COMMUTERS!
We havo a 3 bedroom bungalow only , mioutai . from I-7S. This aluminum aldod homo to surrounded by 4 acrot of land ond foaturaa urpetlng, full boaoment, paneled llvl^ room end
. ) paved ily $33,900. Wo
can arrange. your financing
atroot. Oftorei
moke on appDlntmont today.
BRAND NEW
And under S201XI0l Wo havo lust what you've boon ioaking Mr, a 3 bedroom ranch noor Clarkston fe^rlin 1U hatha, huge kitchen, camtod Ihrlitg room, hall and bodrooms, full oaaamant, gas hoot and aluminum swing, immadlate occupancy on Ihlt ao coll new for an appotntmonl.
WATERFORD HILL
Groclout living can bo yours whan m movo bito this baauttfut qued-■•001 with tvory Meturo im-tginoblp tor your comfort and canvontonce. The Urge rocroatton will ptooao tho chlMien and the poranto can oo|oy the toparala famriy room. The kll^ hat all Mlt-ln oppltoneia Including tefrlgorptor; . troozor, and ewiwMhjY. other ^otirectiona in-eludo S. flroplocot.. hot wolar hoot, .compertmonfa dteaatng rooin hatha, extra kitchen oft lecaratM rt^jond a beautiful tondteoped
modiato oceuponcy. Wo havo the kay and can show this a ' majia arrangamanta now.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MJ^H
Times Realty
sm DIXIE HIGHWAY 4334500 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
I OF TtMESf'
LIVE A LITTLE AND ENJOY LIFE
In this batter than now 3 bodroom rancher. "Move In" condition throughout. Carpeted living room, full ceramic bath with glass enclosed tub, extra large formica kltdien, step down famiiy room with R-ick firmlaca and door well to cnclosad patio. Completeiy tlnishod basemant with snack bar. ComplotO meln-tonenca tree alum, exterior. Attachad 2 car garago with otoctrlc door oponer and LARGE cedar clOOat. Wo recommend this modem homo In Watkins Pontiac Eatetaa ea one of axceptlonal doalrablllty and value. Call us today for a personal showing. 529,900. Will buy it. No. 13-3
SYLVAN VILLAGE
Wo tad this OBO^ built with your family in mmd. Wty don't you give your klddtos e chance to grow up in
of. clean refroahlng living. Haro In the
suburban lake Village they'll And winter sports as exciting and Mvigorotlng or 'tho-pleasures of summer tima swimming, boating, etc. Here's e brand new 3 badroom home, vacant and ready for you at only 520,900 including lot. So* It today. No. 2M
IT'S A FRIENDLY HOUSE__________
In a frtondly nelghhorbood. Just off HalchMY Rood and Dixie Hvw. Nice floor plan, 3 bodrooms, could use as 4. Carpetod Hying and dining room, fintahod rocroatton room with flroplM. Gas hoot. A tarrMc buy pt only 1)9,900. Bettor hurryll No. 7^
NEW HOMES AVAIUBLE NOW
|t you art "coat conictous" — you should know about the tromondous spoctol oHarInga of now homea avallaM to you tor Immodlala oc-cuponby. Your next homo eon havo tho amort eye oiml of o modom ranch or the traditional atogonco of a stately coientol or why not canal^ Ita popihar Irl-level, all priced wllhin your budgit. Vbit our now homot at LAKE A N 6 E L U S. LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right M Clintenvilto Road onto Costa Mottos open dally t to S p.m. and Fox Bay, ^ht (^ williams Uke Rm3 onto Parry Drivfc tofl to Fox Bey Drlvo, open taturday and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. You'll discover how well they're built and easy to maintain. You'll bo proud os punch to own one. Cell your O'NEIL REALTY reprasentotlya today.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
"ESTABLISHED 1930'
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
IN THE PONTIAC PRESS. Thh ^tous 4 room bri ren« tojmly on 'JELEGANT'’^ h. ■
l|^ and aluminum
Huhtoen.^g end tolt^tahw has 3 ^r^ tatliA itaSiJw eorpotod fomlto rom^sylto full snll firopiaco, tasomant, attaphad 3 carjtorogo. ^nlzod M end raducod prica of 133,500 includes the luxurious carpeting and drapes throughout.
DESIGNED TO DELIGHT	,
Built to pndm ewi wtaf a vtowl I Ctork^ brldi and aluminum m^tovel, iHytod on a tpaetous lot on bljKk toppod etrooi, fleort,.ptottoied wplla. intuiatad windows with marbit sins. (
, oak
... Over*
beths, and at-
-----.________ walla, intuiatad windowt wBh mai
tlzod family room with flraplaot, 3 bsdrooma, taehsd 2 car garpgo. Owners onxioua to soil.
THE LIFE OF RILEY
will bo youri and your wHa'i If you pick this levoly .homo for your ratiromont hemt^M^|tta^	tor

SPRING FEVER
The houae aalHng favar haa htt our etflea. At Oorrts A San, aur apring .atarta January IS, IM6 this to a vary hsailhy tover ap uw hops you catch It and loin WHti ua for a mora praaparoua 1909.
DORMS « SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. AdS

OR 44)324
A&G
and
$750
Lake privileged, nonbulMIng lots on largo natural toko near Clarkston, private sandy beach, swimming, fishing, boatl snowmobile. $100 down, 510 i month.
ANDERSON & GILFORD (Building & Realty
3301 Highland Rd. (AM59)	00341
Dreaming of Warmth
and
Sunshine?
It's lust months away. Doubto your enloyment by planning your meye NOW to o LAKE PRIVILEGED HOME.
533,400. UNION LAKE - Very nice, three bedroom ranch close to the lake. Full basement with "tec" room, lame carpetod living room with flrepiaca, toncedjford.
division. Including beach, s and boat facTlIttos. FIVE bedrooms, farm-stylod kitchen large family room With fireplace, full basement and many , extras Including carpeting and drapes.
539,900. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE -Two story FAMILY HOME In ^-'tpork-nko«- -04t4Lng> Throe bedrooms, fireplace In large family room, loads of storage spact and hullMns. Covered patio with BBS. Most unusual area with super M-vantagos."
CALL NOW. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE HOMES. YOU WON'T BE SORRY.
MAX
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
MA 64000	4444890
LAkR FRONT, LAKE privltogos river frontage tots and acreage.
Parma and amsH farmt. 3534531, 3534513 PQiwIar Realty LAKE FRdNt HOMSiS,
J. L.	^****‘ EM 3-7114
LOVELAND
UKE LOTS
Colony Lake . . . 15,500 Pontiac Uke . . . 55,950 Lake Nava, doubto lot. . . 19,900
leono Loveland, Realtor
3100 Cass 1^ Rd.
____________033-1885__________
Resort Pr^wrty
S2
Resort and Home #505
(5) 3 badroom medorn cottogM. sleeps 5. And p 3 badroom homo with tlroptoce, olumlnum aiding, only 5 yeort eW. a boata, ISO* an
Mon LMco. A root deal. Only with torms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
391-2000	__________3534940
ILets-AgeEfs	M
I, A lO jKRS PARCELS, woOdtd >"llttg. EM 34*13, 5W-1405, Pewter.

mg# fi. mpmsTone ju
SOEii&ITOTV
10 lett .naar, Nartharn , High, tultabto tor davitoelMi (^reh sHt, ato. prontaea on > lirtato,
8»,jirp5?^ •’
•^r N^nnSSli^nn. tar-ram, good aell or ppialhto sHa tor nwMto yntoga. APfrox, 30 mllat tram Pnm A II train Lappar. Only SSN par acra.
“■msssB nsr'
PINE KNOB IKU
350’ ON CLINTONVILLE RD. A‘. ACRES.
$4,500
LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3755 Lapear Rd._________391-3300
RHODES
INDIANWOOD SHORES - Largo homealtes. Reaaontbto. Call today tor detstls.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
RAPID STREET, PONTIAC 40x140. til Improvemonta, water, sewer tapped, 11,100 full price. TOwnsend 9-5035.______________________
ROCHESTER S12400 NIX 8M^5.
THE CONTAGIOUS
COUNTRY BUG 1 Acre, 300'x334', excellent for exposed basement home, $2450, 5395 down.
Acres, now ranch homes nearby end %' well on property, 54,995, 53,500 down.
35 Acres, mostly wooded, 5505 par acre, 30 per cent down.
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 M-15	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT 537-3015
Sale Fartnt
g ACRES REMODELED 9 room farm home, basement, 3 baths md garage, S35.0(n, terms. 530-201X
80-to 800 ACRES-..
In tower Mtchlgan. Dairy, grain, beat or hogtl Noma your farm needs, wo nava It at Doan's "Michigan's Form Real Estate Hoed-
ATTENTION: HORSi LOVERSII Enfoy country living On this oeonlc 0 acres with MMdrm. ranch homa and 44tall herst boms, Uxc. location on paved rd. Closa to shopping ctrs. LC. terma. 036003. SP 4591
HOWELL
Town & Country |nc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313485-1585
ZONFD COMMERCIAL BUSY PAVED HIGHWAY
NEW WAREHOUSE BLDG.
Sal* or Loaio, AOOO.iqupro teat Amflod Pt^t ovaHfblt, norm sMo of pontlac.
B 1-76 I
mlMi lb MA now ptitobricetad on motol toilMtog •uittbto.,tar warehousing. whOMHMng, light monulocturing, ptc., lowor and
to unDmltod amount avallablt, - ^ ^^. Y«.hTh i
olopsYl
____ diuring, ptc.. S-....
wator, btocklop porkbig arao. Will bulM to suit.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. HurM St.
FE 5-1201,
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
Bisimse 0|pe^iilliei Sl^ 25^CAR WASH
city of Pontlac, Wator A Stwsr,T shows good not* IlMOOa Dhs
COMMERCE-UNION LAKE
rk.m.‘'s»5;?%-*K!iKRn'ir
13 yaart old. Lot ua show you.
GREENHOUSE
353S SO. FT. of Atofol ond Otos|i, Oroenhouao, (lowor thowrootn, iMlh-
In rotrlgorolor, SW oerH of len^ part zoned commaretol, A fruM Ireet, 5 room living quertera oif-
Main Corner, Terms.
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT A CDA5MERCIAL COL 577 S. Tatograph Rd.
338-9641
Wtakdays attar S Sat A Sun. CALL 473-1747
BAR IN GRAND RAPIDS wllti parking lot. Low down payment Fumlitad oPArtmont availabla. Poialble trade. Dwner will Iralrf. Cell Ed Ketlsz. Broker. (514) GL ,9-4316	447 S. DIvttlon, Grand,
Repida, Mtchlgan.
BEAUTY SALDN IN Royal Oak area. Eatebllthed bualneia. Large rcltonloto, a real money maker, on mein ihoroughfara. near shopping contera. Write Coittour’a. P.D. Bo* . S53, Royal Oak, Mich. 4S073.
COIN-DP CAR WASH. S alalia Pen-, tiac nr. Expraaaway, rasa. 4374117 aft. 5 p.m. _____________________,
EXTRA KWIK FOOD MARTS
HAS 3 NEW STORES NOW AVAILABLE FOR. FRANCHISE. 1 ON HIGHWAY M. WATERFORD TWP. I IN LAKE ORION. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. FULL T R A I N I N IS PROVIDED. MODEST INVESTMENT REQUIRED. FOR INFORMATION PHONE 477-3445 OR 445-5793.
A GULF OIL AFFILIATE
IN OXFORD — 4 bav„a*rvlco ato, tlon. (3ood comer location on main street. Good gotag businost with building In fina condition. Land-' contraa terms evellabto to tho purchaser.
Office in Rochostor MILTON WEAVER INC., Roaltota IIS W. Unlverslly	451-ai4i
JEWELRY STORE - .Carrlogg Trado Clientel Msally Induatrla] center oostem Michigan. ExcollenJ profit picture. Owner retiring. Col) or write Don Whipple, LoNoblg Business Brokars, 1515 E . Michigan, Lansing. IV 3-1537 Evonings 7S4-I493.
LOCATKTN WAN'TED FOR S cant coin operated candy and peanut machine. Wo furnish ovirythlng, ■ plus 30 per cant commission td-ewner. Celt H. -Rlopon, 887-54f5.
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
FOOD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE ' Very completely oqulppod for big volume. Ideal tor chlckon, ribs, etc: Lease fixtures with purchoso option for S335 mo. Clean modem bldg. 5375 mo. Hero's the oastest and quickest way to gat Into a profltablo business. ( Immediate possession.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac , 334-3551	9554759
Open nitas til 9
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
HIGH GROSS PARTY STORE
Package Liquor, Baer and Wind" Carry-out locatod In fast growing Warren Community. Don't mist , mis one. No. S7-5I33-G.
" A SKI RESORT Locotod 190 miles of Detroit In mq Mio area. 4 tow ropes. 50 acres, 11 runs. Beautiful Ctalet-type lodge; building ' with r^suront. $31,000 down. Now Is Ita time. No. 14-4371- • GB,	‘i
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG _ i PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontlac ' 334-3511	,	9554759
Open nlles 'til 9_-
Sale Business Broperly S7
SOiy X 300' PAVED FRONTAGE, adlocont to now shopping area, Ideal mulfipio sHe, Fowler, 353-5513. 3534531.
11400 SQUARE FEET commarcM building, Ideally locotod In city Soles, manufacturing, warehousing, zona Industrial, by ownor, PE 4. 9587.,
ADJACENT TO CITY of Rochester. Ideal comer parcel, paved streets, city sevser and water, good businon bulMIng potmttol. Lond contract terms svellabte.
Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC„ ResHora 118 W. University_______	551-8)41
OFFICE BUILDING
With apartment, 1800 tq. ft. total,
siftalh'TrxWdr
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
CONVALESCENT HOME ,
In the Oxford area. This little money maker is stoM, countty and fire marshall approved tor 14 ou5 Patients. This' beautiful eldw' homo with a well Itndicapad lot tas a very beauttfut setting. 3 larp# 15 x 30 ft. living rooms. 13 x Isolnlng >-room and 11 x 13 country kitchen. Plastered walls. Hardwood floors • mroughout. Land contract terms. Ask for 329C.	- ;
TRAILER SALES	*
3 acral commercial frontage ori M 24 soum of Lain Orion. 84x4B m • a 0 n r y buUdlng. Combination ihowroom and workihop. Juot thn right spot for camping frpitera Pi:,i; aultabla tor many olhar umiTt Owner retiring. Many mprp,-advantages you are tun to hoi Intorastod In. Will toko Other pro-; 6 periV In trade. 155,900 Wim f15,*M down. 5 ptr cont oontrset. Ask tor 483 C.
WE BUILD-TRADE * PHONE: 628-2548	»
ROYER REALtY, INC.
OXFORD OFFICE S3S S. Upsir Rd.:
Bniisess Opportanittee 59 Besiaeu OpiMrtaiiitiei St.
ilMbte. tgai flwp eus gor wiR
ipace. Yanna, . ^
Aflar S PJM„	HUM at 5SS-
AiWMtt Inc. ReoHmi 28 E. Huron Sf. 38B'0466
TEXACO
Hos service stotions available for lease in the Pon-Hoc area. MinimunI investment rei)uired. Stations ore locoted ot:
Orchard Loke & Inverness Opdyke ond University M-59 and Owb Rd.
‘ For Informotion with No Obltaotion Colti '
MR. A. ARDANOWSKI ; 565-6000	' - -
S9
■•ilmii OypytwwWn
*S!Wiss^amis
C|r4 to NO. tow Huron. Pontlor,, S4-3MI.	...
- ^	onJ^ caouolty In-
£aNT^1 ?lfo o"o eoouaity m-iuronct aoMCV. oil rM||«t hold In itrict conndonct. Roply Box 631,
Salt HouithtM 0m4b 65
1968 SINGER CABINET
'	.IS*’"* ittoehlno, UMd, ttwi
m button!, makO! bx^ntwlai, monogram!, ovarca!t!. Wind %m!
itrlct confidonc ^Pontiac Praw,
Salt NtaitiieM OtMb 65
RCA WHIRLPOOL waMior, ivy yoara old, acx, condHion, wo. 332-
iipRlAlRATOR '• wov
WTPAPiWiuy
TV Mt, ml!C<
Sol* l«"«i CtlllraetB 60 llwinp S? Jt''&ana^^
...................... ... ' I *ho,5S: «•» “»•*'
?;ri'nd'^.rv*i2;‘Ss!?„'NT"p*Ji ***«!*![.•,jv
El'* or PoymonR'w’tU.^ WRIOiRA^&lTlStlMWAi^
Por froo^ homo ^ryoro, waohari!,
TIZZY
THK PONTIAC PKESS, WKDNKSDAy, JANUAliY 15, imit)
Sf^infOt^

By Kata Ounn
D—18
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
I noodad. Sm ua Mtoro vow
ijrgantly
.Worrsn Stout, Rtaltor
1330 N. ppdvka Rd.	Pt Miu
Opon BVO!. 'til I p.m.
1
MILLION
Dollar! haa boon mado avallabla to ua to purehaM and aaaumo land contracn, mortgagaa or buy homes, ---------------- outright. Wa will
oo:o»3.fiw
563-8200
WAIhFR, coppartono,
A 1969 DTaL-A-MATIC
machine lott In fiM slr*? i '-•V-a-way. Sold lor IIW.50, balance duo only UI.OS or rfill	J*' '***•'• Call
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
a^pc. living rm. group (sofa chair, I ^utllul labloa, ] lamps) 0 pc.
hdartri\nm	__.*
loti or icrotpf outright. Wt wiM eivt you caih for vour iqultv. Our ippralior It awaiting you* call at
It awaiting yi
674-2236 McCullough realty
14^ H^l^hland Rd. (M^SO)
"cash for land contracts H. J Van Walt 4340 Dixie Hwy. OR A'353
Rave tioo,ooo available to buy
land contracla.
JOHNSON
1704 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-3533
bedroom (double draaaar, cheat, badl msttrpaa, sprlnga, lamps,) a-ploca * ploco dinette.
bunk bod
'ifl" Separately All lor tsaa . , Ilf monthly
KAY FURNITURE
_to_ ^ M^rt In Gjanwood Canftr
A RESPONSIBLE PARTY“
Needed with good credit, to lake payments of $5 monthly on ttSS . White Sewln<
repossessed ivoa wnire sewing marina. Dial Stitch selector, push button reverie. Built-In light Zlo Zaggar lor buttonholes, designs, etc. Full cash balance a45. ouaranlM and free lessons. Call Credit Dept. 33$-Ma3, Household Appliance.
Wjnnted Coiitracti-Mfp.^6^ 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
intly nodfiaciNSeo ua bote
USED washara stoves, retrlgeralors, and Irada-ln furniture bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. PE J-4842.
betore you
Realtor
Urgently deal.
Warren Stou
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . fe 5-|165
__Ogn_6vei. 't^l p.m. _____
having trouble CASHING out your equity because of the morlgaga situation? — We've cashed out others — meybe we can help youl
Attention Housewives
and appliances. Ask tor Mr. Grant . aL^Yman a Furniture FE 5-1501.
BUNKBEDS, ABOUT '/i |r[ce. Lllfle
Beldwln^_F^2-M42. BRONZE' OR CHROME DINETTE ***®'.. brand new. Large end
smell sire (round, drop leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, S- end 7-PC. eels, $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 40 Auburn _____________FE 4-7M1
We need land contracts, large or small balances, reasonable discounts.	I
BUNK BEDS
Earl Gorrels, Realtor
14)0 SO. COMMERCE Market 4-5400 WALLED LAKE	EMpIre 3-4086
Choice ot 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 149.50 and up. Pearaoi.'s Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7881.
40"
CLEARANCE
land CONTRACTS wanted, small discounts, no tees, private. FE 2-594L_________________________
to Loan	61
(Licensed Money Lender)
Mono|r
aOANS
325 TO 3),000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 8-0921
LOANS
325 to 31,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 3. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
40) Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
a c I r 1 c range, 314.95i automatic washer 329.95; electric clothes dryer, 339.95; Reynolds walar sofetner, 349.95.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn Rd._______FE 4-3573
CHROME DINETTES, Tow as 334. Llltit Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842.
ntead. Territfle tav-
ryera,
lemaged end lully ouarenr Inga. Tsrms.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
6414 WILLIAM! LAKB BP, 67«-H(n
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On all 1941 floor temples of ymgea, relrlgeretora, washers and TVs.
Little Jed's Bdrgiln Howsf BildwIn M VValton BM. FE 2-W42
SINGER
ZIG-ZAG
Sewing mechins,. Cabinet modal, automatic "Dial Modal" makea blind hams, dasigna, bultonholga, etc. Rapoauaaed, payoff.
$53 CASH
OR payments of $5 PER MO.
GIJARANTEEO
UNIVERSAL sewing CENTER
2615 DIxIa Hwy.	FE 4-0905
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
Toucli
11.25 weakly lor genuine ^	. and Sew 600 aerlea, push
button, auto, bobbin, winds direct from needle, slant needle, dear driven, heavy duly model. Zlg Zaggar for design, buttonholes.
etc., lull cash price 345. Guarantee and Ittsont Included. Call Credit Dept. 335-9303, Household Ap-
pllance.
T.y. SET. EXCELLENT Condition, 349. washer and dryer j^elrlgeretor, G^Harrls, FE^-2766. USED COLDR T'v. SET5,'3199.95 SWEET'S
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
422 W. Huron	334-5677
WALNUT DINING ROOM set; sofa end 2 chairs; French Provincial bedroom set; artificial fireplace; as range. Ilka new; misc. 334-
5321.
“Herbie’s making me the happiest girl in the world! He's going to introduce me to his handsome cousin from Lehigh!”
74
GUNS-GUNS>0UNS
6,ekl»nd. **?«WjS*
Colt a*^ imffh-acopas. Bight rapair worki'
Mitetlona In w n I n g.
liar, Raminttlon, ''asMi plalola, do our own
SKI-DOO'S
FROM $695
20 Macnines Tn aloe
Wa have caasorl
suits. _	____
custom colorad tral
nr
tracks stock nowl tala Una of ac->, tach, alads,
%Va,”a/4i:*.i;o
OF OUT THIS WIEKBNDI
Cliff Drayer'i Gun and Sports Center
13210 Holly R< Opan Pi
Holly, MB 44ni ally and lundayt
NEW YEAR SPECIAL
to h,p. diae, start
Snowmobile
$825 Up
iwy
While Thay Last.
SALES & SERVICE
MG
4667 DixIa Hwy. Drayton 672-4451
NEW SAVE $$$
17',S h.p. Ski Doddlar 20 h.p. Ski D^iar, WIda Track M n.p.
WIda Track 24 h.p. Ski
Ski Daddlar
flJ>41.5S
Di
D^lar.
Sl,214.96
30 h.p. Ski Daddlar,	ai,vai t,,	remir
20 h.p. Damp Ski Daddlar, |S2S PH. 63S-940O
fatt-HaiiWaf Pogii______^79
GENTLE GIANTS
y. Barnard pm, AKC rag., shots, X-rayad atock, champion slrad. Vour chlld^ la safo «Hlh a Saint at his sida. 62>31^.
(HTinSjtrTlHi?*^^ rfSTaT" 'Waaks okt^aasonabla. FE 5-7941.
"SSloI

GERMA¥THiFHiRe "|Sl/Fi, AkC
_b4iaullai, stud sarvlct. UL 2-1457. KEHRV BMJB TERRIERS (Lass Shaddlng than a Foodia) Financing Avail.. S63-S320.
IjJg^Aj^RlTSiiVBli, O tsiaaks
MA^nilAdinr^ryearr
FE 4-4401.
also
f^kiiJpir"Fup>iti,"lWc; a Toy Rad atud sarvica. 602-4721
Travel TroHora
M
TROTWOODS
WE CARVY aN'D SBRVIdi" inkll -
Franklins-Crtas
Fans-Straamllna Skanuiar-Flaasuro Maloo Truck Campars
Wawtoil	HI
DMperQtaly Wanftd \
Averill's
Holly Travel Coach Inc,
15210 Holly, Holly	‘
TRAILER RBNTAL|~?dR , vacation, ooodoli Traitors, |) fRArLERS-CAMPi'RS-- 60
OOQdcll Tr8ii#f SslM# RochOitar Rd„ S52-4S50.
Mobile Home*
•9
A Doiion
FOR that
EXTRA Shorp Cor
"Chock lha rail, jgm «M IIM D#i)"
FOODLE CLIFPINO. stud sarvlct,
tiLMMi.________
FoSblfe, iX£, smell while iemele puppy, pey expenses only, 693-S950. POtjbLE FUM7~MiNiATURt, 4, 7 wteks old, S50
AKC registered, h. 6^117.
each.
1 ONLY!
12x60 ntw 2 bedrm ...
12x60 now ) bdrm .
12x60 expando ..
12x44 ntw ..........
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1004 Oakland	334-1509
07,950.
03,095.
PUPPIES, FREE T6 0000 Home. tOiSO' RiCHARDWFS. S' bsidniomtT 33I-1074.	I front kltchan, ftka ovar paymanttj
SMALL FiMALC SHf^lRO; Si KK,.lTe?r	l^^eDIATe
monihi, very obedient, exceptional' OCCUPANCY. . ........
with children, $30. 335-01S5.	11967 RICHARDSON 12x60',	2
^ \ bedrooms, carpeted, completely
wirehaTM ^terriers, a
healthy, rough and tumble Terme, 6ie-3W7. ___________________
pels.
lot, must
AuctioH $aloe
80
LARGE BANKRUPT auction tonight > p.m. Aueflonland.________
AUCTION
Haines Herdwere Liquidation Wed., Jen. 23, 10 AM 22)1 No. Saglnaw-Fllnt, Michigan
Perklns-Sales Auctioneer
USED SAVE $$$
Swarti Creek
Michigan
Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
Ayerill's
FE 2-9071 20yi Olxlg Pi »«||«
STOP
HERE LAST
M(SM
MOTOR SALES
Now e( our new kteallen We pey more for thorn, loia
For Sale Miicallaaeoae	671 Cameras—Servica
70
to h.p. Ski Deo.
U h.p. Diablo Rouge,
CRUISE-GUT, INC.
B 81 B AUCTION
gjs EVERY FRIDAY •4»> lEUltDV aATIIDD
COMMERCIAL K E L V I N A T 0 r'BELL AND HOWELL S millimeter FREEZER, t year, 25.6 cu. In, movie camera and prolector, used I. 651-6565.	I vyrjr M^^a.^wlll lacrlfloe. SSI. 625-
uprli
.right.
3400.
4545.
WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO Public. Entire Inventory ol ntw top
brand refrigerators ranges iCOMPLETE MODERN EQUIPMENT dishwshers, etc., must be sold *<”’ ' operator beauty ehop, S325.' aa,,.|Ml AmJ* Every Item discounted, KratchSi 634-4146. Tuesday end Thuredey or i	OaM*
Items priced accordingly, n o -•''•J’inOj
62 H. Walton	PE 06402
Dolly 9-6, Closod Syndeys
71
ON SALE Snow Flake mini snowmobllee Light, compact, 10 h.p. 40 mph SPORTCRAPT MFC.
4160 Fol^ Wetertord. 622-0650
.. 7:00 P.M
EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 P.M
EVERY SUNDAY .. ..	3:M P.M
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE
Retell 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy-
miles I On Display at:
1 Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village
I	And et Clinton Manor
,9658 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 miles West ot Williams Lk. Rd.
362-5396	673-119)
reasonable otter rolused, terms, sale DOG HOUSES. All sizes. Insultled. *	StARINETS 030 doch or;
Way and tomorrow )0-9. Hilt Ap- 748 Orchard Lake Rd.	I both 050, FE 5-1186._______________ !
pllarrce, 2416	14 Mile between
Coolldoe end Crooks.___________
WASHER PARTS 3282 Dixie Hwy-
CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble yourself, save; 4 chairs,
369.95 value, 329.95; also sets. New 1969 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lk. FE 4-1462-33.
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine, deluxe features, maple ceblnat, "Early American" design. Take over payments of:
$5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE
S year guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
FE 4-090S
DEEP WELL PUMP and tank, 2 years old, 0100, 602-0052 alter 6
p.m. ____	____
E NCYCLOPEdTaS, To^’h i g hTy rated, like new, sac. S35, $43-1459.
1966 FENDER SHOWAAAN amp., J.
&75':'£SI"7S79’.’''
SNOWMOBILE
SPECIAL
TYLER'S AUCTION
6959 Highland Rd. (M-59)	673-9534
83
Livestock
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
YUKON KING
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the ‘ bathtub jplth a beautiful glass tub
I wit
enclosure, aluminum frame, with on, 52BT95,
:farlnet, 135; trumpet, $19; trom-
good;
sand blasted Swan desk G. A, Thompson. 7005 M-:___
EQUIPMENT - DISHWASHER, gar-	-----c--
bage disposal, sink combination, AMPLIFIER-COLUMN speakars,
bone, $19; several upright pianos, ' plai
.	. ir piano as
mith Moving, 10 S. Jess*.
$25 and up; I player piano, works —- player piano as Is; H. R.
HUSKY 10 HP	
GRISLY 15 HP	$S49
SUPER GRISLY 18 HP	$995
KDOIAC IS HP	$1049
KODIAC 20 HP	$1149
SNOW PONY 10 HP	
mIsc. Honda 50 CC. FE 2-9393.
table 3615 Dixie Hwy, chair
FORMICA REMBRANDT, 30 cents sq. ft., you pick up. Waterford Cabinets, 5720 Williams Leke Rd., Drayton Plains.
__________________________________ Including misc. stand and mixer,
$125; electric guitar end case, $40. 2434 Dixie___________M
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
ARABIANS FOR SALE. Double D-C \ Arabian Farm. 625-3550. e?«iMUSf SELL 2 well trained horses, •Twi boarded at Stoney Acres Ranch. tjiii 835 Hummer Lake Rd., Oxford.
628-9891.	______
8959' PART ARABIAN, PART quorler, all 8469: block 2'/3 year old slallli
2 or 3 bedrooms I5'xl9' living room 30-Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pod.
old grade filly, nice. One horse trailer, enclose, 8165. After 6 p.m., UL 3-1641._________________________
624-3046.
Antiques
65-Ai
FOR SALE exercycle, excellent condition, deluxe model, $425 cash. Call evenings, 651-7187.______________
HORSE DRAWN antique buggy, like new. 628-2271. After 6 p.m. i
Free—January, February
Power humidifier with every new
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR,
good condition. $40. 673-0466.	_______________
CUSTOM MADE SOFA, 104", beige, CIJSTOM ANTIQUE REFINiSHING.
4 years old, $50. 647-7673	i Specializing In furniture refinlshlng	______________________
------------------ I end repairt ol all types. 363-9361,, FURNITURE, BOAT loader end
“-in-Sat.	1 trailer, carpet, metal wardrobe.
AT GALLAGHER'S
January Clearance Sale
Sales. 625-1501 or <74-4341.
BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HAMMOND ORGANS 6 LOWREY ORGANS 4 SPINET PIANOS 1 GRAND PIANO Shop now for Best Selections No money down — no payments till
March.
MONEY
Avsilabit to home owners. Cash In 24 hours even if behind in peyments or in foreclosure.
. CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC.
123-8702	5288 Dixie Hwy,
Mortg^ ^oans ^	62
NEED UP TO $5,000?
seirfor"l275," OR ”^7989*'	" S1.IPPER COUCH. Y-KNOT Antiques
DOUBLE DOOR F R roToXl R E - "	>34-8991
Imperial Cyclenatic. 350. 334-4835
66
DOUBLE OVEN electric "ranqe, HI-FI, TV & RodlOS deluxe model, like new, $200, 2	— —
door refrigeratory $100. dehumldl* 151/.® LONG Danish mivt«rn ftt*rdon tier. *30. All excellent condition '	modern sfereo
332-5659. 1182 Eckman.
You may be surprised how cheaply you can add new rooms/ repair or remodel vour present home by doing your own work and using our money for materials. Whatever Vour home needs see:
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-3267
Swaps
63
ELECTRIC STOVE, 335i GAS stove, 335; Refrigerator with top Ireozsr, 349; Wringer washer. 340. G. Harris, FE 5-2764.
GARAGE SALE: GAS dryer, stove, washer, furniture, lawn sweeper and odds and ends. Off M-59 between Llvernols end Rochester Rd., south on Norton Lawn, oast console, AM-FM radio, 4-spaakers, 244 Shadyweod. 10-5, Thurs.-Sat. i plays all size records, remote; GARBAGE DISPOSAL, w norse-speaker provisions, auto., shut-otf,' power, 327.88	!
record storage space. Only 3 stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, 329.50.
lawn mower, and misc. Items. <82- GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
3062, 9-9.	1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 4-0566
PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TILL ♦ P.M. _______SAT. 5:30 p.m.___
DAVID A. SCULL
PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING-REPAIRING
335-8227
record storage space. Only 3 stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, $29.50. ! f—-- .	.... ■, „
months old, guaranteed. Sold for PF Sable Leuna Plyvwod, 4xSx'A, DRUMS, 5 PIECE STAR Light high $379, balance due $236 cash or $12	$4.95 par sheet.	| g«*< |S™*’’gfJo"'64i-40M*
TALBOTT LUMBER
3-month old console stereo, AM-FM, 1025 Oakland	FE 4-4595
SNOWMOBILES
334-1500 Meats
83-A
SNO PONY Prices start at S520 Complalt angina tnadifying Racing parts and aqu|pment
Bodls -
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
2434 Dixie 9-S	334-8580
A-1 MEAT CUTTING, Freezer wrapped. We cure and smoke meats. Call FE 2-6155.
XOMfeO iMEAT CENTER - Home dressed meats. A side or a slice for your table or freezer. Cut and wrepp^ before you. Give us e call
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
other times by Appt. CHAMPION, 46x10, with
pension 10x7, skirted, sat In adult park, awnings, air conditioned, furnished, carpeting, good condition, Vewnt. 33S^9W.	_____
SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO Sl^l DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
Dolly 9-4, Closed Sundays
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Hay-Grain-Faed
84
HAY, ALFALFA BROME and 1st and 2nd cutting, no rain. 628-2054. HAY, GOOD SECOND cutting,
Holly
King.
FEATURING Parkwood, Danish 9:30 to 7 p.m.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy.	338-0772
SPECIAL
HEATED MOBILE HOMES
AT
cents, horse hey at 30 cants, 299 STOP Baldwin Rd. at Indlanwood MY 2-3471.
BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES
START
THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Farm Equipment
87
PAYING RENT
Come and see the all new Detroiters, Americans and Kropfs. Buy where service Is best. Buy where savings
1952 FERGUSON TO 20 tractor, $400. nnoncInV.’*’*’ ^
farms. Bank
62»-1792.
piano, table and four chairs, studio couch, small chestr mapla rocker. Call after 4:30 P.m. 651-4418.
ELECTRIC RANGE, double oven, exc. condition. AAust sell. 647p 0001.
GOLD DRAPES, VALANCE, 19'' $25. Radio-record player, PE 1842.
HAMSTERS and 15 cages, $20 or
iwap tor equal value. 428-1792._
15 FORD Vi TON pickup. 4 new Ires, runs good. Trade for icetylone torch or anything of >qual value or sell for $100. 391-
18 MERCURY PARKLANE 4-DOOR Sedan Including air conditioning, all power, 6,200 miles. (3,450. Will consider land contract. INIIIIs Brewer, FE 4-5181, eves. ind Sundays, 682-2073
fOR SALE or swap, Sunoco stock and equipment, everything you would need to open or run o station. For vacant property or late itxxlel car or truck. FE 4-9607. “'^ME BEER UNIT, Co2 operated, ell or swap for equal value. 625-
1940.
RONRjTE IRONER .♦or_^J'<t'tment
gas stove or refrlg. 682-9647
MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS
Irian Inc.___________ 623-0702
WAP PALOMINO GELDING, sell or swap for what have you. FE 4-5748 after 5 p.m. _______
$ale Clothing
64
I WEDDING GOWN, with long lace train, siza 1S-20, $30. FE 5-9694. GIRLS CLOTHING AND shoes, sizes 310, All In exc, condition. 341 W, Flint, Lake Orion. 493-2728.
WEDDING GOWN AND ACCESS. (80. Size 10. 682-1329 after 6 p.m.
Sale Household Goode 65
V> WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
, $297
S2.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin el Walton, FE 2-6S42
Eves, 'til 9; Sat. 'til 6. EZ terms
1 PLATFORM rocker, green $22, and 1 cricket rocker, gold $15. FE S-9694.
2 PIECE BROWN living room tel, pood condition, $60. FE 5-3339.
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM set, good condition. $50. FE 4-7179.
3-ROOM — (Brand new lurnlture) 1289. Cash, terms, I a y - B w a y Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn T- FE ^7881
4-RIECE BEDROOMS, brand neW, $97. Little Joe's Bargain House, V46I Baldwin, FE 2-684i_
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tile	7c	oa.
vinyl Asbestos tile	..	7c	ea.
Inlaid Tile, 9x9	7c	ee.
Floor Shop—22S5 Elliabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
30"
Hotpolnt dryer, both 3 yra. old, exc. condition, $80 each, or both
(150. 624-1695.	__________________
i" HARVEST TAI^LE, 4 chairs, light walnut, cost $209, sell lor (150; 3 piece bedroom set, mattress and spring, good eond., (85. 473-8429.	________
91"	LAWSON TYPE SOFA,
upholsterod oceaslonil chair, Holiday double bed frema and headboard, antique gold frarhe mirror,
44x34, alto drapery, 642-5642._
1942 FRIGIDAIRE DISH washer 1100. 481-0119.
1968 ZIG ZA6 SEWING MACHINE
1948 Zlg Zag tewirig machine, ullt-ln controls to make but-onholet, oveercetls and blind ham ■titchai, no attachments naadad. Full price as portable, $24.40, with dablnet, $34.40 or auuma payments of (3.46 per month. For free home demonstration, no obligation, call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til * P-m. Calf collect. Dearborn Haights.
563-8200
•1968 USED SINGER
household SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
6-plece living mom outfit with 2^. living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xl2' rug Included.
7"Plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanltv lamps.
5-piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $399. Your 2^
radio, auto changer, plays all size hot WATER BASEBOARD!
records, 6-speaker system with	Radiators. $1.39 per ft. in 8' sec-l walnut finish. 651-9588.
remote speaker provlalons,	tiona. G. A. Thompaon, 7«05 M-S9
guaranteed. Sold tor $209, balance w. due $154 cash or $10 monthly.
B.	IhDMELITE CHAINSAWS and
nel spinet piano, like" new, light -roirv	,'5' m
wjhinsi6 finUK axijooui	5i^c IS, iG, 43 locn. 16; se ated covtralls and lackets. New
Horae power thru 35 _ horse .power, j Jpea'^nd John Deere parts galore.
month old colonliV Se?M^	WATER HEATER, 30 Oalloo
sl!do"*ruta'^ tunina AM	o' 0**- Consumers approved, (89.50
S o!?, In	value, (39.95 and $49.95, marred.
* Also electric and Butane heaters,
balSEi^fdu. SIM ^	$10, •*",”'»3“'SI*'-
84621- 14.
FLASH;
.no"®'?!.."®*"'’-	«1«« •'"» •*o*«' D<are Mils ml
Prices start at 1770; .farts ac- Davis Machinery Co. NA 7-33?2. cessorles, clothing trailers	—• —=---------------------------—--------—
hitches on the spot demontsraltenjJOHH DEERE DOZER, new engine, .Idas	S1,B9S. 15 other used dozers. Case
Backhoe and loader, new tires,
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
Open Deity 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-10) OR 3-1202
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Elecfro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and on^hing shorp with air conditioning.
WILSON CRISSMAN
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
TOP dollarFfSr shAUP, law MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. h. j. van welt or S-ISSS
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR*
952 W. Huron SI.
Fj 4-17f9
We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by todoy.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cars-Truckt 101-A
tree tow. M2-7M0.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wa tow. FE 54)201.
COPPER - BRASS) RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. DIxeen,
Used Avte-Tnick Ports 102
1962 Pontiac Bonnavllla wagon, naadf engine. First S7S.
1944 Renault 4 door, needs clutch
monthly.
Orchard Lake. FE
Mediterranean consola stereo, left	-5 horaapower,
In lay-away. Diamond needle, solid
state, AM-FM stereo, radio, 8-,_________________________________
speaker system, tape Input LARGE COMMERCIAL BLOWER. .....	'	--------, bat. - •
_	.	apowtr
priming, 889. Fall special. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
facilities, remote speaker pro-1___________FE 8-2030,	____
vlslont. ^Id tor $2W. bftlanct du« LAVATORIES COMPLETE %U.SO
. $-5,
Morris Music
r’das.
McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. I 474-3183
tr
$221 cash or $11 mothly.
^HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Ellz- Lake Rd.	335-9283
(Near Telegraph Rd-)___
Drastic raductloni Up ontlac Musi
value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, 3)01 W.JtujW), 482-3350;
GIBSON GUITAR, FLOOR MODELS Drastic raductloni Up to 40 per cant off. Pontiac Music S, Sound,
21" USED TV ....................$29.95
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E Walton, corner ol Joslyr,
shower stalls. IrrMulars. Terrific GOYA GUITAR floor models, values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Drastic raductloni Ub to 40 par Orchard Lake. FE 4-9442 — 1,	| cent off. Pontiac Music and Sound
NEW bRESSES and shirts, 2-12; ‘	3101 W. Huron, 4S2-3350.______________
vacuum cleaner; 2 birds, cage and GUITAR AND AMP, reasonable. FE stand, $4; Siamest kitten, rabbit. 5-4442.
338-0009;________________________
credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
IRONRITE IRONER, $35 682-0852 attar 6 p.m.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY	674-2234
ZENITH TV, good for rtcrsatlon
room or cottage, $20. 682-8413;____
^RLINE COLOR TV, 6 months old, like new, $250. Panasonic AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape player with assorted tapes (100. Selmer trumpet, top model, like new, 3 mouthpieces Included. (350. 338-3859. Call after 5:30.
1ir7
KITCHEN
formica pedestal table, if. ! ‘	------
round
chairs, apt. size 651-9588.
LEAVING STATE, MUST sell, complete household of French Provincial Furniture. Gold GE refrig, combination, all 2 months old. 883
Menominee. 334-7243.______________
LIKE NEW walnut chest, 535. Double bed 540. GE deluxe washer, (65 misc. 334-7243._____________________
M(55T
COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
LITtLE
NOW YOU COULD new EvInrude Skoetere h.p., to 25 hj). twin engines, either \5W track. Try the new EvInrude Bobcat with a 19 h.p. or 23 h.p. engine. Take a demonstration run on the	new Snowflake	mini
snowmobile. It's small enough to fit in a station wagon, yet large enough fir two People end up to 40
Ta^e M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to Dawson's
HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, JR'30 and choose from i Leslie Speakers — extra voice with 16^ organ as third manual axcallanf cylinder buy. Hagan Music, 332-0500.
MARTmT ALTO SAXOPHONi, 87$-9356.	_______
TERRIFIC
SAVINGS
for the
"Early Bird" Shopper
On new Johnson motors
I new .
And Starcraft boats.
Also see SCRAMBLER ' The new concept In mobility.
A few 1969 Ski Doos left In stock.
JIM HARRINGTON'S
SPINET PIANO With
USED -	-	-
bench................. (275
Clearance on all Guitars, Combo Organs Plano, organ and guitar
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-7881.
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new. about '/k price. Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842.	_____
MATCHING COUCH AND chair, excellent condition. Call aft. 1 p.m. 625-3557.
IVIAY'TAG wringer WASHER. GE Dryer, furniture, clothes, etc. 338-8180.________________________________
MONOVEX TV, INTERNATIONAL Refrigerator, very reas. FE 2-1235.
NEW FURNITURE - Living room, bedroom, and dinettes. 20-40 per cent oft. Tyler's Auction, 6959 Highland Rd. 673-9534. Open 9-9
COLOR TV BARGAINS,
Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-6842.
MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
4-Speakers Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer
$89
Dr 85 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2615 DIXIE HWY FE 4-0905
Dally 11-8____________^t- 11-4
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881.
TV'S FOR SALE, reasonable Sagamore ^fel, 789 S. Woodward. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN to public. Entire Inventory of Zantth, RCA, Phileo, TV's and color TV's and stereos must be sold. Every Item discounted, scratched sets priced accordingly, no reasonable offer refused, terms, sale today and tomorrow 10-9. Hllf Appliance 2414 14 Mile between Coolldge ynd Crooks.
PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, $22.95: 30-gallon neater, $49.95 ; 3-plece bath seta. 859.95; laundry trey, trim, 819.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, S2.95; lavs., S2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
RUMMAGE SALE 1S1 Airport Rd. Monday thru Saturday._______________
SNOWED IN?
For SaM Miscellan6ouf 67
BOLEN'S 10 HP TRACTOR AND SNOW BLOWER, ONLY 1999. SIMPLICITY 7 HP TRACTOR AND SNOW BLOWER, ONLY $446 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W, University Dr.	651-7010
W, University Or.	651-
DOWNTOWN ROCHggTER
New Furniture
LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Colonial sofa and matching chair.’
A HORSEPOWER A 1 R COMPRESSOR with sprayer unit. Sears, like new. Overhead ton electric hoist, make offer. Smith Corona electric portable typewriter and case. 140,000 BTU torpedo tyt-e oil heater. 651-9588.
^S?chguerd'ld. Zipwmd M «T OF Trallmoblle flat trailer, cushions. Sold: tor S^_, balance J®Jng^ *'	- “Edition, lead
due $243 cash or $12 monthly.
3-plece sectional, zippered reversible cushions. Sold for $289, balance due $187 cash or $10 monthly.
Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs. Scotchguarded. Zippered reversible
cushions, sold for $249, balance due 6 R(X)M DUO-THERM oil heater, $194 cash or $10 monthly.	| like new, $55 . 624-1558._____________
B TRACK STEREO WITH FM radio
..... -- -	_______I plus tapes; .22 rllle with scope; 3'/i
zippered reversible cushions, loose Hp pojf motor. 673-3760 plllov
Spanish sofa and matching chair.
cJm hii!nL del. tJM^cas^or $14	LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA.
'TKxithly.	j celling the - wall paneling, cheap.
BSiG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron
Walnut bedroom suite.
dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, bookcase bed, mattress and box spring. Sold for $229 balance due S1B3 cash or $10 monthly.
Sofa and matching chair, zippered reversible cushions. Sold for $169 balance due $142 cash or $10
mrower, i year oio. University Dr. et 1-75.
I NEW GAS FURNACES, 100,000 BTU, completely installed to
monthly.
Traditional
present duct work, $385. Immediate
installation, Por............
674-2611, 682-5574
atlon, Pontiac Heating Co.,
old love seat, attached
reversible. Sold for $179, blanace due (129 cash or SIO monthly.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
461 Ellz. Lake Rd.	335-9283
(Near Telegraph Rd.)
NOW FOR SALE
29 ranges, gas and electric, from warehouse foreclosure, ROi»r, Tap-pan, GE, Hotpolnt, Meglp Chef etc. W takes 82 down 12 par week.
ABC WAREHOUSE &
STORAGE
4882S Van Dyke 8S6 East ID Mile
Dally 1M	Tu9* *
739-lWO_________________________75S-9090
froth ' tor
Vft SIngtri traded in Christmas Holldayt, great Caginnart. Touch and saw taaturas for zlg-ug, buHon holes, Secoratlva stitchai ate. Deluxe Model eempkiit with cablMt and teisone. FulT erica S44.9S. Call Midwtit A^lanca 9-9 d9lly. 324-
5g«^“*M°o^i;iDXOTeu”Rti!
PONTIAC, FE 4-7111.
Repossdsseci
GE REFRIGERATOR
3312.
T968 tObCH-A-MAtiC “
Ntw eawlng maehinn, does fancy
tlllM^: "makat"' bofioBhoIei, >tc
•old 3elr siU-M, baianct only I3i.40 w bay S1.10 par woafc. Call day or nlgiit, 11I-U44, Imparlal.
Bu^t tarma ayallabW.
No monty dawn.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 WIda Track Dr., Watt Pontiac
Friday 'ill 9 p.m.
ADDING MACHINES, $39.50; portabla typawriters S29.S0; cash registers S39.M, desks $24.50. IBM's $49.50. Calculators $99.50. Checkwriters $19.50; Comptometers $39.50; flits $7.99. 2271 Woodward, 548-6404 Business Equipment. _ ADDING MACHINE,^. Underwobd ray typewriter, $50. Royal Elec.,
grey typewriter, $50. Royal Elec., Typewriter $125. Monroe (ialculator, $35. Remington Calculator $85. Frieden Calculator $375. 3-M copying machina, S150. Cash register 835. Desk Swivel chair $5. BEVERLEY'S, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-54(0.__________
ANTIQUE; BARN WOOD. CHOICE railroad' Has. Will dalivtr. FE 5-9120.
SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ranted and repaired. Cone's, FE 8-6642.
SPOTS BEFORE your ayes -xm your new carpet — remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamopoer St. Hudson's Hardware, 4) E. Walton
Organs Plam Instructions.
Smiley Bros., Music
19 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 Open deify from 9 a.m. tffi S:3$ p.m.
Friday's from 9 a.m. to 9:30 ___________p.m«_________________
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammonds and other
SPORT CRAFT
Vi Ml. E. of Lapeer City llfhlts On M-21
Opan 10 to 9, Mon. • Frl.
10 to 6 Sat. ________
$2,295. 10 Late modal Case, John Deere, Fords end Internationals. All kinds of other tractors, will trade for what have you. Clarks Tractors, 1 mlla E. of Fenton. 629' 9376.	_________ ___________________
Rent Trailer Space
1964 Ford 352 angina $80.
90 196S Ford 352 angina St35.
— |H B H Auto Salas	OR >-3200
sorry no ..CHEVY 327 jtggjW, $325. Alaa
body parts. FE I_______________
1968 OLDS CUTLASS, Air, AM-|!i«
all or ports. 493-
SPECIAL SALE BACK BY REQUEST
Tiret-Airto*Truck
92
-1 ENGLISH 4 cylinder motor, complete with radiator, Iran*-mission and etc Con be started. First $45 takas It. 47S-22S3.
Model Mac
ALL TRANSISTOR CAR RADIO, out of 1942 Mercury. Will fif 1940, 1941, 1942 Ford or ASarcury, $21). 474-)97D.
bar and * ONLY, 10:00-15, 12-ply tires, tubes
chain	I and flaps, brand new. FE 4-777X._
Regular Price, S129.9S	(REPAIR, MOUNT, end balancr Mag
Sale Price $109.95 j	«ke¥**t.rT
KING BROS.	2635 Orchard lake Rd., Keego. | CHROME ASTOR WHEEL (4)
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke	WARD PREMIUAA Sn6w grips,-
FE 4-1442______________FE 4-0734^	825x14, like new, W price, (32. 338-
Tr^iveljrraikn	88
Auto Service-Repair 931 New and Used Tnieks 103
36" Pickup Covers.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy.
IMOTORS FACTORY R E B U 1 L f , JEEP 1944 GOOD condition, rebuilt I cars, trucks, (89 up. High’ engine, new tires, new shocks, end performance specialists. Terms. I now battery, call 338-23841, attar 4.
I Modern Engines. 537-1117._________________ly,; WILLYS UNIVERSAL Awheel
Wood-CoaKoke-Foel
77
SEASON HARDWOOD, will deliver, 391-1704	308S So. Lapeer Rd.,
Ponflec.
1968 GMC (8 TON with with tOW' camper, sleeps 6,
miles, $3,100. <518 ----------
OR 3-7533;___________
^iSTsidi,! Motorcycles
95
Pets-Hunting Dogi
79
l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, aKC, ESTEi HEIM KENNELS. 391-1889
well-known brands, prices as lowi1-A POODLE GROOMING, toy atud, ------	service and puppies, FE 4-4W.
aa $289.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw VOX JAGUAR ORGAN, week, save $200;
. used 1
_____ ______ _____ Fonder Strat-
castor Guitar, a Standell Echo and mikaa. 492-4941.
Music Leseone
71-A
ACCORDiON, GUITAR. LESSONS. Salas-servica. Also piano tuning. Pulanackl. OR 3-5594.
CLASSICAL GUITAR L Pontiac Music and 3350.
HI
Offico Equipment
72
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2478 Orchard Lake. M2-2820. _______________________
TAPE RECORDER, AUTOMATIC dishwasher, playpen and lumper
chair. 473-0234.	______________
TORRID HEAT BOILER, all con-trols and pumps, see It In 0|itra-tion this week. FE 2-2405.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED AND NEW oHIce desks, chairs, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, flit
Drayton, OR 3-9747.
WASHED WIPING RAGS, aa low aa 24c par lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales.
Band saw, axe. condition.
Coin Changer; Smith Corona titc. typewriter.
New 5-hp, 3 phase air compraeaor, SSSO.
New and used stoat, angles, channel, beams, plata, pipe.
Used metal garage doort, Idaal for signs, tamp, shads, ate.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
SOO S. Blvd. E.	333-7141
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
AIR COMPRESSORS, lubricstlan aquipmant, hydraulic lacks, staam cleaners. Welding equlpmant, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Drive. FE 2-0t04- _
only 2 months, $70. Inquire East Rutgers.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEt DOWN	FE $-7471
EXCAVATING
EQUIPMENT
BASEMENT, FULL OF lurnlture, bargains, 373 Ellqen Dr, off Squer^
•LUB LliltRE not only rids carpets of soil, but laavts blla soft and
■ ■ ‘ ihii	"
Used bulldozer, loaders, baekhoas, drag Unas, trallars and graders. Financing avallabla.
2 SWIVEL CHAIRS, groan, Ilka new. Smith-Corona 250 office electric typewriter, 2 years old. Lottor size photo copier. Mercury Cassette
protector, like new. 451-958S.
Sporting Goode
74
1st SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles
■	-	■ Save now. T-------
WS-jOPihS':*
TfS
(by Glastron). Savo now. TOM'S HARDWARE, 905 jOrchard ' Dally 9-4, Sun. 9-2. PE S-2^4.
PAIR HEAD 340 snow skis, CM, 4'5", 1 vr. old, $120. 851-3751.
i MM AAAUSSER RIFLE, sports stock with a Lyman All American 4X scope. 4 MM model 400 Remington. Weaver K 4 scope. 12 gauge Remington automatic. Sportsman 5S with a Cults com-pensator. 451-958S.____
14 HORSEPOWER BOLENS, Diablo Rougo Snowmobile, S49S. OR 3-5141
after 4.________________________
1947 StidWMOBILfc, EXCELLENT
condition, S475. UL 2 5191-
1947 RUPP, 300 CC MODIFIED, ap-proxlmately 28 h.p. 1400. 473-89S4.
1949 YUKON King, 10 horse power Huskle, reg._S49S r
____________now S595.
Kar's Boats and AAotors 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1400
A PROVEN SNOWMOBILE
SCORPION
Manual and alactrte starter* Coma on In for a fast ride.
STACHER TRAILER
SALES, INC.
3771 Highland lM-39)
SNOWMdeiLt
482-9440
liK
condition, 40 N.
BONHAM ... ytari old. In g:
ifcastwav off AU.,....._
AND ARROWS-334.4349
b5wI____ ______ _____
ENE‘S archery-714 W. HURON
FAMILY FUN
So. Cai* Lake Rd. PONTIAC
EVE. 625-2087
lofty. Rant Macirle ahampooar, si. _______
Tom's. HarMta, 98S Orchard 682-9600
lLr$io$ Ay$ ^
ilTbls~rH'uY "’■ro.....‘ John deere soo leader bashaw
luncomonts at discount trqm,' J*ceil9nljojidltlqn,_39)j<^
4IW Dixie. Drayton, OR
inqun
jrbos'
9747.	______________
iROWI^lBS HAlibWAbb FLOOR SANDBRS-POLISHERS
.LmbwwyMsi.
$1 A DAY
953 Joslyn _______FB »4I0I
:W?SS5®5fSst'
PORTABLE WELDER, tU amp.
____________<73-0ll1,________
iEMI-TRAllERS"
Sivorai slits, pricsd to Sill. 4,000 lb. Hhlew, exc, condition, $1100, Blvd. Supply. SB) 8. Blvd. B. 333-7141.
Ou It YOUTMlf
69
FLUSH DOORS. MtaS. toeonds. 961 Ooektr. WfUtd Lako. 424-2414.
1969 Boltns Diablo . Regular $495. Salt 1495.
19<^'Bolaqt Eltctric Sprint 17 Horstpowtr. tWS.
20 Horsepower Tradawlnds Eltctric Start
Dtmo oniyo $<f5.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
<25-1711 OR 425-3514 CLARKSTOt
MASSEY ferous6n siLI Whil ‘	1, 17 and
snewmoblla now on hand.
23 harea machines, Pontiac Farm and TnduitrlaTi US Woedwird, S34-
0441 erl34-14<i.

1-A
KERRY BLUE TERRIERS, Poodles, Schnauzers, Tropical Fish, Pat Suppllts. -
GROOMING
Uncle Charlies Pat Shop, 494 W. Huron, 1 milt E. of Telegraph. 332-4515.
1-A GROOMING
day weak.
335-5259
2 YEAR OLD MALE German Shepherd, free to good home, pay
for ad. FE 4-7S29.__________________
yIaR old male baagla
2-m
hounds, running good, SM for pair- UL 2-3041 after 5 p.nr
3 POODLE PUPS, male and female, $30 each. 3944D05.
2 SIAMESE CATS. $30 for one. $25 for the other. Doth have shots. 1 tnixtd .Jiuppy for sale $25, had
3 BEAUTIFUL WHITE MINI TOY Poodles, 6 weeks old, ready to go, AKC, $75 00. 58S-S359.
4 TOEb kitYEns,
474-3540.
ADORABLE AKC SMALL mlnlaturo female poodle. 8 mos. 424-4793
ADORABLE FOX Terrier puppits, 1, 493-1901-
temporary shots, wormtd.
AKC WEINMARANER PUPPIES, 2 female, born Oct. 23, shots, <82-9474.
AKC PbODLE PUPPIES, toy stud servico. LIko now Ostor clippors.
3335639, 335-6329.
AKC POODLES, all colors. Puppits and stud sarvlct. FE 44344, 493-1431
kKC POObLE PUPS, tiny toy, Slivtr and Mock. $35. UL 2-2922,
aftor 4,____________
AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPS, 4 wteks old, shots. M1-(^.
ALL PET SHOP, SS WIIIMmt. FB 4-
4433. Porokeots <nd Himpstors._____
AKC, WHIT^ GERMAN Shophord puppies. 424-3429,
AKC GERIMN SHEPHERD pupploi
fine broedlno, 7 sws. 42I-24S4. _
SCHNAUZER
AKC MINIATURE male, $90. 343-3035.
AMERiCAN EsklM6, Maio, UKC. baautllul, all ihote, ntadt boyt and fenced yard, $50. 3^962.
BLACK COCKER POODLE, mgta, reasonable to good hemt, 4S2'"'
fcLud pMrsian/ free to
homo. $741740.
COCOA BROWN FOODLE, POPOrs, MS. 39V3IS1
CUT! LONG HAI good howto with oobermaM PL
IR igmtto kitton, to adults. FE (•3204,
6oBfehMAN
UPS, AKC. Pomelo. ^1^2M
_ IBS I wteks, no papers, $50. FE 5-2509,
Ingush
______ SETTER, 5 WttkS
$15. FE B-2319 anyllmt.
FREE TO' 666b 'HOME, Gormon Shophend and Irish fsmtlo^j months oM, pty
"old,
•soliK
Sir ad.
IrEE PUPPiBi, PART tcottlo part terriar. 882-4441.
pUppiW;
bERMAN SHEPHERb months old, AKC rtg. 343-43S9.
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
<3 E. Walton Dolly 94 FE 8-4402
10,000
Simmons Dr.|l966 SEARS 106 cc. cycle, excellent condition, (175. 71 Matthews, rear apartment.
electro-lift
F-Head engine. FE 84321-
$125. Call 397-
1959 JEEP Pickup
I960 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650 CC, 600 miles, showroom cond„ (1200. FE 5-7118.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin ona ot Wally Byam's exciting caravans).________
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
See the new 1969 Apache Camp trailers and Travel Trallars. A large selection ot Plckim truck covers and campers. Bill Collar, (k mile east of Lapeer City limits on M-21.	___________________
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Soles
S690 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	682-9440
Motorcycle
Sale
SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to SOO CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikes, cycle accessories.
Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629' 2179.	_______________
Boots-Accessories
97
1967 15' FIBERGLAS Aerocraft Del-Ray, 1967 40 h.p. EvInrude motor, 1967 Gator trailer. Package deal Includes all access. Exc. condition. EM 3-7470.
Chrysler ond Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
'tna on Loon Lake
GLASSPAR STBURY MIRRO-carff boats, Gumman Canoe, Ray Greene Seliboats, Dolphin Pontoons, EvInrude Motors, Pamco Trailers.
Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
OAKLAND CAMPER
Midwest covers and sleepers. All
Baldwin at Colgate __335-0634
FREE- Free “ COLOR TV WITH
FIRST 12 ORDERS on the
New
SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps !. (149S
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Hwy.	625-4400
Northland Skis and Marine hardware.
Larsen BoatsS,
Porpoise Sail Boats.
"Your EvInrude Dealer"
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1899 S. Telegraoh_________332-8033
STEIEL frame pickup sSepers
and tops. Cab to camper boot. Sportcraft Mtg. 4160 F o l a y ?3-0i(50.
Waterforci. 423
TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA
SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailers Ihc. 4743143 _______ 4820 Highland Road
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubiiee, Globe Star Barth
Campers: Swinger, MaclOnaw, Travel Quatn, caribou, Barth Covers;StutS Btarcar, Merit 3091 W. Huron	481-0720
WOJj^ERINB __TRUCK CAMPERS
SLEEPERS. Ftetory outlet, ropair and parts, nsw end used, ranlols. Jacks, l n t a r c o m s, tawscoplnp bumpers, spars lira carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 Ital Rd., Union Likt EM 3-
Ij^Hoh,.)
WINNEBAGO
f4gw *49 MqdaU. Motor Homos, traliart, m«up .cooents.
With In San land
avry unit sold- 3 dm Francitee, Los Vogts, Dl or Miami. Raasa and tUlchas.
P. B. HOWLAND SALES S3S5 Dixit Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454
llsnoyland,
Draw-tlta
'SEE 1949 MODELS ON DISPLAY"
PINTER'S
Boston Whaler, Starcraft, MFG, Thompson, Johnson Boats, Motors Use our layawoy plan 1370 Opdyke	O^n 9-9
Has 4 wheel drive, Warren hubs, snow tires on all 4 wheels, rebuilt engine and transmission.
$495 ‘
Bill GolUng
VW, Inc.
Off Maple Rd. 05 Mila Rd.) Across From Borz Airport Troy______________Ml 24908
1959 FORD
Vk ton pickup, this unit it almost like brand new $495.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland __________K 54421.
1943 CHEVY F^ICK-UP, lot^.bM, VI
stick, excellent c e ndltlon. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ava. FE 44909.
1943 ECONOLINE, with windows, good condition, $393. 473-3473.
1944 GMC PICKUP Vk ton, very good condition, portabla fibarglat cover over bed, converts to camper In-
eluded. 424-41 IS_____
INTERNATI6NAL
1945 SCOUT INTERNATIONAL 4 Wheel dr. with mow plow. $$4-2645.
1965 CHEVY Va Ton
ckup, low mlleood on« owner* ily —
$995
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd;_	4SI-700(
heater, hydraulic springs; . ply tires, 34,000 orwnal $1085, 4741392.	_______
9W, 4.
inileiF
1944 CHEVROLET HALF ton flaat side pickup. <4^S9S^■
1964 CHEVY EL CAMIN6, pickup,
(1-75 at University Ex(t:
TONY'S MARINY
FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 2695 Orchard Lk.,	Sylvan Lake
1966 JEEP
Universal, hardtop end has snow tires, full price $1695.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland___________FB 84421
TROJAN CRUISERS
CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICKCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINE
S. Blvd. at Saginaw	FE 49SS7
Airplanes	99
RENT MOONEY
(19 per hour thtH; Jan. and Feb. only. Commander Flight Service, Pontiac Airport.
101
Wanted Cori-Truclu
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
and
TOP
dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
»	”•*•*'**'" *''•*.■ exeat
FE 5-5900	FE 04025
1967 ford M ton, automatic, 22,000 miles. Sail with boxes and top or without. Days 3634122, nlohts, 6S^ 5227.
196$ DODGE SUPER van, poaMrac-tion, heavy duty suapanslon, I ax-I.IIOO miles warranty
Ira wheels, 30,000 miles w remaining. $1900. <24a49.
1961 CHEVY, tow Hat bed, iene wiheel base, 2-spted axle, 2400 miles, 052-3252.
GMC
Factory Branch Ooklond at Cass
. FE 5-9485
j¥Ip''^ickuf |9<7" V4, podiy stserlno, anew p^. bumper, A-1 eondltwfi. Mt wTUti,
JEEP
Soles-Servict
In sleek •
HANNJiiP
6473 DiKle Htav. Moor Mif.
Clarksten "
UNIVERSAL JBEE “	'
Hydraun: cend., pri


..frrfl_______L-
Mw Ml HmI TTidn 1M
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1969
JEEPS
Brand N»w and Ui«d
‘ Rtady and Waiting for * liiimodiatt Doiivory
GRIMALDI
JEEP
900 Oakiand Avenua FE 5-9421
Avta lM«raiict4^
AUTO
INSURANCE
AIM CanAlM A RtfvMdl
ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
1044 JMIyw_FE
105
>dfirtB« Cori__________________
ItM VAUXHAUL STATION WAOON, I1S0. S35-IS4T.
IfA VW. aXCELLENT «nsln«, fair
body. SITS. «»^Wt4.___________
^ VW, WITH rabullt wiglnt. 1350,
S3S-0112.____________
:	IfM RENAULT A-l. tS15.
M4 VW CAMPER, r«dlo, o« hMMr, BOW miilor, tIrM, b»tlw. gwwratori »«• IMt, too eorrlor, iUHO. MT-15W.	______________
IMS VW, RADIO and anew firot, aood eond., 363-S477 botwoon 12-4
IMS HEALY 3000. S1.49S
__________ 4S4-33M.__________________
1M6 VW SEDAN, Bahama BIm. whItawallA radio; 2nd ear, vary Claan. Slow. 442-4715.___________
1966 OPEL
Kadatia, blua fInWi witli black In-larior. Poll prIcaSSOS.
GRiMALDi CAR CO.
wo Oakland	FE
1966 FIAT
1100 D station Waon, rod flnjah witb brawn Intarlor, full prlca 01005.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
000 Oakland	FB 00421
IMT VW FASTBACK WITH rMlo, dual raar apaakari, ravarb. OittO. axe, condition. 33S4435._______
1967 FIAT
•so Spidar, a rwl etoan aporta car Jot only SI305. ,	_
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
OHO Oakland	FE 54421
IMT VW SQUARE Back, aun ^rpot, ,axc. condition. SIJ05 or oftar.
1967 VW
Rad finish wWi Mack Intarlor, a nica ear S1205.	_
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
000 (Mkland	FE 50421
1M ■ AUSTIN AMERIWN, 4,M0 ^ mllaa, wll warranty, ^FM ^lo.
'roar apasksr. frmf Whepl_drlva, auta., 30 m j.g. SIS05.
.335-3534.
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
In Ilia Braatar Bloomflald-Pontlac
FE B4531
Hew qnd Uiad Cart 106
STANDARD AUTO of Waterford 661-0004
106
Hew Md Mwd Cow
iviFs;
aaoo._________
1053 CHEVY, Soumarn ear, no root
......^1*
boat ofMr'Flf
bodyworkWsoi-m
m c«liw,:v5p
fiiat. SUO w
lOU CHEVY WAOON, rabullt snolna. maka otfar. 4MM8W attar s Atn.
eonvirtibk, Vi automatic, 0050. 423-1144 1034 CORVETTE, CALL altar 57s6
p.m, OR 3-9W.	___________
1050 CtlEvV, 4, AUt6A(\ATIC, ax-collant condition, $00, Buy Hora—Pay Hara, Marval Motora, 251 Oakland, FE 0-4070
1040 CHEVY STATION WAOON, good condition, MM. 423-0IS7.___________
"1041 CHEVROLET. 340 cu. In. 4-barral carburalor, 4->paad. $200. Call 4$^0^70
AL HANOUTE
Chavrolsl
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411_______________
1042 CHEVY v-a, 4 door, atlck, $100. FE 44374.______________________
1042 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, . cyllndar, auto., rod. Ilka new Inalda and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ava. FE 44000.__________________
1042 CHEVY, IMPALA, VS, stick, axcallant condition, $305, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE $-4070.
3-apaad on floor,
1M3 CHEVY II, 4 automatic, ax-collant cond., $400 or bast oHsr. 4024$2S
1043 CORVAIR MONZA, clnnanwn brown, with vinyl Interior, bucket laata, 4 spaed, radio, whitawalla. save at $400.
AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc.
1745 S. Talagraph	FE O-^l
1043 CHEVY IMPALA V$, tranaportatlon, FE 2-4340.
good
New airi CwTE 106
lOM CORVETTE AERO coupe, ax-acuttva car, vjjy ^ mllaane, jUgaga kept, Mt. Clamana 443-
1968 CHEVY tAPRlCi
six passenoar wagon, deluxe, exeellenr i^ltlon. V-$,, double
FE 40773.	______
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
104$ CAMARO 2 door hardtop, rad wHn black top, 4 cylinder, 3 $PMd, radio, whitewalls, rad with Mack vinyl Iw. 477 M-SA Lake Orion. MY 3-2041.
new con-equipment. . See your
104$ CORVltTB. IHw dltlon. Full taclory Must aee to appreclata. trlendly car dealer at
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodwrrd	Birmingham
Ml 4-7500 ____________
cheVy^
group.
MUST SELL 1040 CORVETTE convertible, dark green, white top, 350 hp, power steering , 4 speed, ,posl-trac., lull guarantee, $4050. Call 33S-ai57 aak tor Nell, after 5 PM 4$2^. lOM CHRYSLER
1044 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door hardtop. Silver gray with matching leather Interior, V-$ automatic. Power steering and brakaa, radio, heater, whitewall tires. One owner car. Like new. Full prlca S4S5.27. Weekly peymentt S5.44. Call King at 4014)602.__________ ___________
New and UsEd Csn 106
1M7 DODOB CHARGER. 424 HamI, call FB 0-4001.______
IDWToBeBTW.
FB s^n

I MJ 4-2753.
'■Just""
LUCKY Auto
1040 W. WMa Track FB 4-1004	or	F1 3-7054
marrMd, loavlng town, mual
$505. 444-4002.	____ _
1044 FORD XL 4 065R Hardtop. Blua with matching vinyl Intarlor, bucket seats, console, V - $ automatic, power steering and brekai. Radio, heater and whitewall tires. Balance due $503.01. Weekly payments $4.44. Call King at 4$t-0$M._________
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
}964 T-Bird LtndMUa bluNf stMrlnc
I door hardtop whlta topr auto.p brakff; widows.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
power steering, brakes, widows, radio, whitewalls, excellent shape. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 3-2041. 1044 FALCON 2 DOOR. Slick shift, radio and heater. No S down, payments S4.02. Full price $595. Call Mr. Parks, crtdil manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodwaid______Birmingham
1045 Chrysler 300 3 door hardtop.
...........up. auto., doubU
radio, whitewalls, black
rys
green with black top. auto, power, radio, whitewalls, bucket seats, $1405. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY MOil
1044 CHEVROLET Super Sport, 283 automatic, radio, heater, axe. condition, 301-1033.
1044 CORVAIR MONZA coupe, speed, exc. condition, priced to sell. RONEY'S AUTO, 13t Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4000.______________________
1044	CHEVROLET IMPALA coupe, to chooae from St07. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1040 W. Wide Track
FB 4-1004	or_____FE S-7Q54
1045	CHEVY IMPALA Station wagon, with V-8, automatic, radio, haatar, whitawalis, the finest Chtvytallds, New Year Special at S128S full price, lull S16S down, and S4S.45 per month. Free set of snow tires with this car.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave. __FE 5-4101
1045 CORVAIR, MONZA. Ivory finish with vinyl Interior, buckets, automatic, radio, whitewalls.
AUTmHN Motors, Inc.
1745 S. Telegraph	FE »4S31
104S CHEVROLET IMPALA 4^loor hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power brakes and steering, small $ angina, wiced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER^EEP, Union Lako, EM 3-4155._______________
1045 CORVETTE Convertible, vary nice, 52,405. Call 3354704.___________
WE HAVE Most cars and trucks, '40 to '44 — $40 up.
2335 Dlxla-Economy Cars, FE 4-2131
1045 BUICK WAGON, VS automatic, power itoariBB. radio. 4$2-6030.
1966	CHEVY Wagon
with full power. Including air conditioning. only —
$1595
1967	CHEVY Bel-Air
station wagon, with VI, powergllda, power steering,
$1795
1966 CHEVY 4-Door
Sedan, with above average condition throughout.
$1195
TAYLOR
loss BUICK GRAND SPORT, speed, 451-2545.
1945 BUICK RIVERIA sport coupe, , baautiftil silver Mua wHh .matching buckets, automatlo console..^ radio, heater, power tfserlng, brakes. Can't bo told	Now
Year Special only SISOO full prlM, lust S1SB dawn, 114.33 Parmonth. Fraa sat at snow tirat with this
'"^John McAuliffe Ford
480 Oaklaad Ava.	FE 5-4101
1044 BUICK ELECTRA 2B Hardtop Full power and air. $30 dowm, payments 514.45. Full price SIOOS See your friendly car dealer at
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward	Birmingham
Ml 4-7500	______
1044 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 cylinder,
good condition. S750. 428-1351._______
1044 BUICK RIVIERA, Grand Sport, gold with black vinyl top, bucket seats, full console, powtr steering, brakes and windows, tilt wheel, stereo radio, sir conditioning, studded snow tirss, plus extras. Call 772-7450 days, 451-0080 ava-nings.	_________________
1064 BUICK ELECTRA, complete power, air condition. 442-2444.
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1000 Wide Track Dr.
FE 3-7021
1044 CADILLAC Sedan DaVille, full power, factory air condltlonini sharp at a tack. Only $1305 ful price. Just $186 down 4nd 553.07 per month. One year warranty.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland______________FE 5-4101
1044 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. Power and automatic. 130 down, payments $14.44. Full price 51405. Sta your friendly ear dealer at ,
HAROLD TliRNER FORD
444 S. Woodward	Birmingham
Ml 4-7500
1044 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 door, low mileage, many extras, A -1 machanfeatly, J1,177. W y m a n Furnltura, 17 E. Huron St.. 334-0553.	____________•
1044 CHEVY SPORT VAN Station wagon, 3 tester, radio, heater, automatic, ready for any Job. S1185 full price, lust SOS down, S4S.45 par month. Ono year warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4101
1966 CHEVY
4-door, really a fine car, full price SIOOS.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
000 Oakland	FE 5-0421
1047 SS304 CHEVELLE, gold color, taka over payments. Gl's wife must sell. Call 10 s.m. to 0 p.m., OR 4-170Z	_______
1047 CHEVY CAPRICl. everything. 343-5117.
MILOSCH
"CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1047 Chevy 2 door, V-l, stick shift, radio, whitewalls, 51505. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041._
1067 CHEVY 4 DOOR. Air, power and automatic transmission. 530 down, payments $11.02. Full price $1405, Sea your friendly car dei
‘harold turner ford
Birmingham
1044 CADILLAC convertible, with
terior, full power and factory air conditioning. New Year Special only SI58S full price with lust $186 down, S4M0 per month. Spotless condition and one year warranty.
John McAuliffe-'Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
CADILLAC 1045 CONVERTIBLE, full power, exc. condition. $3145. Ml 7-
5440.___________________________
1044 CADILLAC COUPE DeVilIt, low mileage, air and full power, best offer, 482-5770.
1967 CADILLAC COUPE de VILLE air conditioned, auto-level shocks, tilt wheel, many extras. Perfect condition. Best offer. Priv. owner Area 1, 220-0707, Brighton.
Rademacher
Chevy-Olds
On us 10 at Ml 5
CLARKSTON
Over 75 Other Cars to Select From!
1044	CHEVELLE Malibu Wagon, with V-0, automatic, power steering, $1,405.
1045	CORVAIR 2 door, with automatic, radio, heater, Only $905.
1045 FORD Country Squire 10 pattangar Wagon, with V - $, automatic wHh power staering, $1,305.
1047 VW Karmann. Ghia, with radio, heater, rad finish, $1,405.
1044 OL08 Dynamic 8$ 2 door hardtop, automatic, double power $705,
1044 TEMPEST $ door herdttm, with VH* automatic, power atecrlng, S13S.
1042	CORVAIR 1 door, with automatic, radio, haatar, only $405.
1043	CHEVY 4 door, with V8, ouUbmatlc, radio, haatar, Only $405.
10$l CHEW
wwi v-e, -
toib brakaa. Only
1968
IMPALA
Sport Coupe
327, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, black vinyl top, Honduras maroon finish.
$2495
Matthews-
Harc^reaves
631 Oakland Ava.
1968
CHEVYS
DEMOS
Over 23 to Select From From
$1995
VAN
CAMP
Chevrolet
1968 Chrysler Custom Newport
4 door stdan. Light metallic green with matching Intarlor. V 8, automatic. Radio, heater, power ataarlng and brakes. Many other extras.
$2695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 442-7000
1968 Chrysler Town & Country
0 Passangar Station Wagon, automatic. Radio, haatar, power steering and brakes. Luggaoe rack, tinted glass and many other extras.
$3295
BIRMINGHAM
CHinrSLER-nVMOUTH
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE ‘•HEVY, 1000 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735.
Village
Rambler
Trades
1965 Rambler Classic Wagon
4 cylinder sutamallc. Radio, heater, low mileage. One owner, new car trade.
$799
1968 Rebel
2 door hardtop, 4 cyllndar, automatic, radio and heater. Black vinyl top, avocado green body with matching green plaid Intarlor. Full factory warranty. Hurry,
$1988
1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible
Black leather Interior, black top, platinum body, whitawalis, radio, heater. Full power. A real highway king.
> $799
1965 Ambassador Custom
Hardtop, 8 cylinder, power matador red with black vinyl In-torlor. Clean. Low mileage.
$888
1966 Olds Cutlass Holiday Hardtop
• automatic, power. Honduras maroon with black vinyl Interior. SHARP.
$1395
1964 Rambler American
2 door, standard shift, radio, heater. Excellent transportation.
$425
FREE
AUTO WASH WITH
4 CYLINDER TUNE UP SPECIAL Replace and adlust Ignition points Reset distributor Set engine timing Clean and gap plugs Adjust automatic choka Adjust fan belt Inspect electrical system Inspect cooling system Check antifreeze
$12.95
V-rt tlightly highgr.
Village
Rambler
666 South Woodward
Ml 6-3900
1945 FORD 4 door, clean, like new, tires and exhaust, private owner.
5450. UL ^2112.__________
1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP. Syncro-mash transmission, radio and heater. No $ down, payments S5.92. Full price S495. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
H^OLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward_______Birmingham
1945 FORD XL convartlble, $900, EM 3-3189.
1945 MUSTANG, CONVERTIBLE, rad 3-spd., syncro-mesh. $450 or bast oftar. FE 0-4024 or FE 5-5734.
1945 FORD SQUIRE 10 passangar, wagon, V-8, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering,
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming

“I’ll ride shotgun . .. You cover the rear!”
New and Used Can
106
I960 FORD Falrlena tastback with VO, automatic, radio healer, power steering, 50,000 mile new car warranty. New Year special only $2388 full price, just $18$ down, 3 to choose from I
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave. ______FE 5-4101
power windows, power seat, factory I o.ki.nd av.
air conditioning, chroma , luogaga |
rack. New Year Special only IT488, 1948 TORINO
1948 FORD COUNTRY sedan, 10 passangar wagon with VI automatic, radio, hoatar, power steering, brakes, power rear window, chroma luggage rack, new car special only — $3608 full prlca,
tust $10$ down. Can't be told from irand new, 50,000 mile new car warranty.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
FE 5-4101
just $108 down, and $57.49 per month. Free sat of snow liras with this car.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
1966 FORD
Country Sedan station wagon, and automatic, double power, full prlca $1495.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland __________FE 5-9421
1944 FORD GALAXY 500, 2 door hardtop, low mileage, txc. condition, «74-U^
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-273S.
NEW FINANCE PLAN. It you have btan garnisheed or bankrupt, or had any credit problems. We will try to re-establish your credit again. Call Credit Manager, Mr. Irv.
LUCKY AUTO
1944 MUSTANG, green with black vinyl top, black Intarlor, bucket seats, console, VB, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory air conditioning. One owner. $1500. Call FE 2-0181. Ext. 238._____________
Extra Savings Rentol Cars—Demo's
1968 Ford Custom 500 4-Door
with V8, double power, hglhland green finish.
1968 Ford Custom 4-Door
With V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, light blue matching trim.
1968 Ford Torino Hardtop
with' VB, automatic, power si Ing, black vinyl roof, lime i finish.
1968 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop
with VO, automatic, lime gold, with black vinyl top.
FLANNERY
FORD
On Dixie In Waterford
623-0900
1942 COMET S-22, red finish with red vinyl Interior, bucket seats, automatic, radio, whitewalls, excellent buy, 5395.
AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc.
1945 S. Telegrapb______FE M53I
1944 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, Station Wagon, 10 passenger, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, new year special only $1588 full price, just $188 down, and $41.91 per month. Free set of new snow tires with this car.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE Passenger Station Wagon. Power and air condition. $39 down, payments $11.92. Full price $1495. See your friendly car dealer at
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward	Birmingham
Ml 4-7500
hardtop VO, with automatic, radio, haatar, power steering, brakes, beautiful candy apple red with black vinyl top. Can't be told from brand new. New Year special only $2M. Full price, just $180 down, 50,000 mitei new car warranty.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
New and Ui«d Cart
106
1945 PLYMOUTH 24loor hardtop, 303 cu. Inch, lots ol extras, fxc. condition, 424-4300 attar 5 p.m. Anytime waekands.__________________
1940 MUSTANG hardtop with automatic, radio, haatar, power staering, beautiful seaside aqua with matching Interior, New Year special only $2380 full prlca, just $188 down and 50,000 mils warranty.
JOHN McAuliffe ford
430 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
1950 WILLYS JEEP, 4 wheel drive, good condition, $750. 423-1431.
1947 JEEPSTER COMMANDER, wheel drive, steel cab, snow plow with hydra-turn, 900x15 tire sizes, radio, heater, $2,700.	403-7154
after 5.
black leather, $475. 330-448-
1942 MERCURY MONTEREY, 2 door hardtop, double power, good condition, 451-1913.
1968 PLYMOUtH GTX
2-door hardtop. 4-spoed, I mileage, one owner. Only —
$2395
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd.	451-7000
1943 mercury MONTEREY, power steering, power brakes, V I, automatic, excellent condition, $525. Buy Here — Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE B-4079.
1944 MERCURY MARAUDER Park Lane. 2 door hardtop, black with white vinyl top. Black leather Interior. Bucket seats, console, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $481.32, payments weekly $3.79. Call King, 481-0802.
1947 MERCURY HARDTOP. Power and automatic. $39 down, payment $14.92. Full price S179S. Sec your friendly car dealer at
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
1942 STARFIRE OLDS, full power, new tires, after 5 p.m. 425-4182 and all day Saturday.____________________
1943 OLDS F-85 coupe V8, radio, belts, auto, snow tires, $375, after 4 p.m. 447-0801.
YES, BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER
BEST
OLDSMOBILE
$50 Oakland	332-0101
_________33^8101
GBT A
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
538 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
HUNTER DODGE
WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI
1944 Oldsmoblla convertible automatic,, full power, graywith black top. SharpI
1944	VW Station wagon bus, orange
nnns	.„)i «n«l white, 1 owner.
nf 1W5 Oldsmoblle Vista Cruiser, full down, payments power, air, rack on top. There are $795. call Mr. pone of these around.
1945	Dodge Polara, 2 door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, black with red Interior, 1 owner.
1967 T-BIrd Landau, full power, air,
1967 FORD
heater. No , -....
S4.24. Full price $795. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward_______Birmingham
1967 MUSTANG — 289 Fastback,, fs a beauty, automatic with console, . power > 1945 pontlac Bonneville, red, double steering, wide ovals — and m^V power. You should tee this one, extras, excellent condition. $1,795. n-j extra sharp!
3434)324. __ I	499 SOUTH HUNTER
1947 )=ORD 4-DOOR. Air, power and Mt 7-0955___________BIRMINGHAM
automatic. $39 down, payments 1943 PLYMOUTH WAGON $9.23. Full price $1099. See your friendly car dealer at
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward	Birmingham
Ml 4-7500
1945 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, with V-0, automatic, radio, heater, mint condition, ln$lde end out. New Year Special at $888 FULL PRICE, Juit $88 down, and $35.40 par month. Free Set of snow tires with this car.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101
1944 PLYMOUTH 4-door, Belvedere, 2341 Collins, Utica, corner of Auburn and Dequlndre after 3.
1966 PLYMOUTH Satelite
2 door hardtop 341 engine, with air conditioning, tele priced at only —
$1495
TOWN Ol COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMaUTH
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main	  451-4220
Now ami UsmI Con
106
1944 FONTIfP * P#8$a«Hl$r ttelL
itle and powtr. I09i
81
PONTIAC
Bait or Birmingham In Iht Troy
aaii"."-
managar at MMW.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
ast ot
»ri
East ot Birmingham In tha Troy Mali, acrott from Beri 44M400
1945 B 1944 LelMANS. At low as $995. Call Mr. Frost cradit mansgsr at 442-33S9.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
Bast of Birmingham I Motor Mall, across Airport.
I tha Troy from Ban $42-8400
SHELTON
1945 PONTIAC Cstalins 2 door hardtop, with powtr stearlng, brakaa, automatic, end tu-tons paint. One owner, with actual mllat. Call us — we will pick you
up.
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
451-5500
1945-1964-1967 GTO'S. At low $1395. Rset tbarp. Soma with power. Some automatic, some stick shift. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 442-3219.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1965 PONTIAC Bonn«vttlta>fv vfertibtes blues power steering end brakess wire wheeISs wife's cen garage fcepts $1350. 65M732.
Nbw bihI Und Con 106
"russ'^'
lOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1967 FIREBIRD Convertible
with full power, eutematic, Uka brand new, only —
$^95 DOWN BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd._____MI-7000
New ond UbbS Can__________106
19M^ORAt||D^^ FRIX, call attar %
PRIVATE OWNER 1947 Bonneville 4-door hardtop, power steerlno and brakes, windows, seats, power antenna, vinyl top, 4 new tires, low mileage, exc. condition, must telU New car ready tor me. II950 or best offer, 007-5590. Highland.______
1968
Grand Prix
2-Dr. Hardtop Coupe
Double power consoles bucket seatSs astro ventilations black vinyl top, turqoulse finish.
$2795
Matthews-
Hargreaves
633'Oakland Ava.	FE 4-4547
I960 l>ONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 0500
miles, 343-5065.
GO! HAUPT ■■ PONTIAC,
And Save $ $ $ C
CLARKSTON__________ 4SS-S500'
1941 RAMBLER AjABASSADof, good motor and IransmIttiM t» Sertt or 170. 42$-1715-__	^
I9M RAMBLiS" STAtlOirWASiBRj
Aulomallc, radio. No I dowA, payments $3.13. Full prlca 3993. Call Mr. Parks, credit minegar at Ml 4-7300.	.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Wqmtw^d____Birmingham*
1943 RAMBLER __________ .
fully equipped, excellent cisndll no rust, new top end tires.
7444.	J_________________.
1964	RAMBLER 990 WAGON,
aulomellc, double power, $575. $62-M50;________________________-
1965	RAMBLER CLASSIC 440 SteMm
wagon, 4 cyllndar and automatic, new rubber, radio and heater,. In perfect condlllon, priced to aet|. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Uqldn Lake, EM 3-4155.	.
19M RAMBLER 'CLASSlC wagon,'I-auto., radio, dack mattraai, .d|l black, naw radial plya, $950. 33$. isai	^
%HOLESALE SPECIALS 1968	Calallna hardtop coupe .. $23fS,
1965	Impale Convertible .....$ 995,
1967	Catalina 2-door ........$1794'
1967	Firebird hardtop coupe . $1750'
1966	Bonneville 2-door hardtop. $1535'
1967	Tempest 4-door .........$13«*
1965	Wildcat 4-door ......... tllSS*
196$	Catalina 4-door —	....$ 995-
1966	Dodge Van ..............$ 8»
1962	Olda 4-door, aharp .....$ Vfy
KEEGO PONTIAC :
KEEGO HARBOR	$$^3400
wagon — clean — full power. $1195, or best offer. MY 3-2779.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1947 Sports Fury Convartlble, green with Mack top, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls, $3095. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY ^2041.
1967 Plymouth Fury III
door hardtop. Dark metallic green with matching Interior. VS
hardtop.
_____	latching Into
automatic. Radio, ntater, power
staering, brakes and factory air conditioning.
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I960 PLYMOUTH ROAD Runnar, 4-speed, $2,000. 334-4339._________________
1948 ROAD RUNNER, radio and heater, 2-door hardtop, avocado green, green vinyl top, road wheels, black Interior, auto., power steering, $2,4(10, 343-4450.
1959 PONTIAC, GOOD condition, 1943 Ford, 4 doors, 389-VO, standard shift. AAA 4-2449.
PONTIAC: When you buy. it MARKET TIRE give It a tree safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd„ Kaego._______________
1942 TEMPEST LaAAANS, automatic, radios whitewalls, btautiful shape. OR 3-oe4a
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, double power, auto, radio, heater, good condition. $300. OR 3-7000.
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, whitewalls, radio, haatar, power, good condition, $300, Ml 7-2047, aft. 4 p.m. or weekends.__________________
Call Mr. Frotf credit managar at 442-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Trov Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport._______442-0400
1942 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, automatic, clean, red, white too. Full power, 473-3515.
1963 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, real nice $275.
SAVE AUTO	FE B3278
1943 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX beautiful condition throughout. Oxford. 420-3179.
1945 LEMAN5 2 DOOR hardtop, 324, 4-speed, gioa condition, S1,0M 334-9173. Calf after 4 p.m._________________
1965
TEMPEST
LeMans Sport Coupe
with radio, heater, whitewalls, VS, automatic, and a beautiful aqua finish. Only—
$1295
Matthews-
Hargreaves
431 Oakland Ava._FE 4-4
LUCKY AUTO
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
MERRY OLDS INC.;	
1 528 N. MAIN ST	
ROCHESTER OL	1-9761';
1967 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon with automatic, powar. Ilka naw 		$1995.
1964 BUICK Riviera with automatic, powar, mint condition 		$1095:
1968 OLDS "98" 2-Door Hardtop with full power, air conditioning 		$3395'
1965 TEMPEST 2-Door Hardtop With automatic, power, and extra nice 		$1095'
1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with automatic, power, new car trade 		$495
1966 VW Ponel Truck Extra nice condition, and Is only 		$795
1967 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 24oor hardtop, with automatic, power. Only 		$1995,
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop 4-door, with automatic, power. Only 		$2095
1966 CHEVY Pickup ’/z Ton with V-0, custom trim, only 		$1095
1966 OLDS "88" Convertible With automatic, power, extra nice, only 		$1495
MERRY OLDS INC.	
ROCHESTER	
1944 GRAND PRIX, black vinyl top, blue finish, prIv. owner, $1450 or best otter, after 4 p-m. 473-9195.
1944 CATALINA, 4 door, 3^000 miles, 1 owner, $1,150, FE 2-1779._______
1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST, excellent condition, going Into service. 324 cu. In. 4 Mrrel carburetor, full synchronized Hurst 3 speed, AM-FM radio, heater. 343-m07.
19iS6 PONTIAC ^
GTO, automatic transmission, vinyl top, 389 engine, sharp.
$1595
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Maple	Ml 4-2200
1944 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, double power, exc. condition, $1750. UL 2-2111._______________________
1946 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 passenger wagon. Air and power. Low mileage. 447-2187._____________
1947 PONTIAC GTO, automatic, double power, console, 1 owner, 13,000 miles, under warranty, 474-3092.
1967 PONTIAC
Catalina 2-door, vinyl top, radio, air conditioning, double power, price $1075, 624-4471.
963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door ' nnMMCVii i c BpriiiftHAM a. hiirHtnr. MMnInM hlim with all '967 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, ^ door hardtop, full power, /M-FM,
hardtop. Midnight blue with white vinyl Interior. Power steering, brakes and windows. AM-FM radio. V-$ automatic. In excellent condition. Balance due $609.71. Weekly payments $4.76. Call Klhg at 681-0002.

1963 DODGE 9 Passenger Station Wagon. Metallic green with matching Inferior. Deluxe chrome rack, VB automatic, power steering end brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $293.04, weekly payments S2.14. Call King, 481-0602.
1944 DODGE DART GT convertible. Exc. condition, bucket seats, low mileage, $700. 424-8914._____________
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service ford	OA S-1400
Want Ads For Action
1947 FORD STATION WAGON. Handy man's special. Full price $777. See your friendly car dealer
"hAROLD TURNER FORD
1967 FORD XL convertible, low mileage, power steering and brakes. Good tires, automatic transmission. White with blue top and Interior. $1950. FE S-8440.
$300.
ring, snol . 425-2220.
1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
No $ down. Full price
$695
As low as $7.50 par week. Easy credit.
CALL FE 8-9661
STAR AUTO
1944 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 4 cylinder, auto., exc. shape, $450. 402-0852 after ' p.m._____________
HAHN
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
RAMBLER-JEEP
4473 Dixie Hwy.	Clarkston
1(143 PONTIAC CATALINA, excelleni condition. Power brakes and steering, reasonable, 474-424B.
air, cruise control, $2550, 427-2577.
1947 GTO, automatic, power steering, 18,000 miles, $1,800. 402-9042 before 5 p.m._________________________
1947 GRAND./PRIX, all power, air shocks, cord top, cruise control, recline seat, A-1 condition, $2,000. 420-3744.
1947 PONTIAC FIREBIRD convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, exc. condition, $1975, 887-5325, evenings._____________________
1947 FIREBIRD, RED, 4-speed transmission, taka over payment. $1974. 332-0714.
CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES,
1949 MUSTANG hardtop, grande, V-8, automatic, vnlyl top, power, only 3000 miles, radio, whitewalls ................$2995
1947 FORD 500 4-door, VO, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls . .$1595 1945 VALIANT STATION WAGON, automatic, tip top shape, only $ 975
1944	AMBASSADOR 990 2-door, hardtop. VO, automatic, powar, radio,
whitewalls .........................................$1»5
1945	PONTIAC CATALINA, station wagon, VO, automatic, power,,
luggage rack, air, radio ............................$1295.
1964 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, V8, 4-speed, redio, power ... $129S|^
1945 CHEVY 2-door, stick, radio, whitewalls, dark blue, a real? beauty ............................................$ 795k
1947 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY, 2-door, V8, hardtop, automatic,, bucket seats, radio, power, whitewalls,	extra sharp .$1$95,
T945 DODGE POLARA 2-door hardtop,	V-8, automatic, power, radio,*
whitewalls ........................................*"75^
1944	PLYMOUTH FURY II, 2-door,	V8,	automatic, power, radio,
whitewalls .........................................$1295
1947 DODGE CORONET station wagon, V8, automatic, power, li^ gage rack, radio .................................$1795
1945	FORD GALAXIE 500 2-<toor hardtop, VO, automatic, vinyl top,
power, radio, whitawalis ..........................$1195
AND MANY MORE
NEW '68 DODGES CHARGERS, CORONETS AND DARTS AT USED CAR PRICES ALL '69's REDUCED TOO! !
SPARTAN DODCE:
855 Oakland
SELLS FOR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong) Pontiac
FE 8-9222
1943 PONTIAC BONN EVIL L E convertible, $495 full price RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909.	_______
1944 PONTIAC GRAND F R I X $995. "O" DOWN, PAYMENTS $8.92 WEEK. CALL MR. PARKS, Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham-
1968 MUSTANG HARDTOPS. Some have power, some have automatic transmission. As low as 81699 full price. Call Mr. Parka, cradit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward______Birmingham
1968 FORD GALAXIE sport coupel with V8, automatic radio, heater, powar steering, brakes, beautiful deep burgundy with black Interior. Can't be told from brand new, New Year special only $2388 full price. Just 8188 down, 50,000 mile new car warranty.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
coupe, VO, automatic, p e fteering, radio, vinyl top. Cal MSO days, 451-0000 avanbigs.
1966 Monza Hardtop. Automatic. $995 k	1967 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factoryV'7. 1 $2695 " . j
1961 Buick Special 4 door. V-0, automatic. All power. $395	1967 Olds Cutlass i Sport Coupe. Power steering and ! brakes, radio, haatar. $1995
1966 Torohodo Deluxe All Power. $2395	1965 Plymouth Belvedere 4 door, power tfMrlng 1$ brekes, Fectory »ir. $895
1966 Buick Electro 225 Full power, factory air. $1995 2 YEAR mmm 860 S. WOODW/ 1 Ml	1966 Olds Cutlass ' Pull power, factory air. $1595 WARRANTY m mm \ LRD, BIRMINGHAM ' FrSIll 1
HOLD EVERYTHING
If you are even vaguely interested in a wonderful used car ''buy''—or are thinking of trading up . . . or down.
DON'T
do anything obout it before you see our important announcement in Tomorrow's (Thursday Pontioc Press).
It's our annual Stort-The-New-Year-Right sale of fine quality used cars — mostly trode-ins on the beautiful 196$ Mer^urys. And, we've used a very, very sharp pencil in figuring their prices. You'll see . . . ond, we'll be open until
9 P.M. THURSDAY
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
1250 OAKLAND
333-7863
NEW 1968
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!
724 Oakland
FE 5-9436
fmprn
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1969
D—15
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35 Unapocifiad ptraon
37	Climbing plant (var.)
38	Stir
3* Profound 40 Legal pita 43 Landed
Vietnam (var.), property ■	43 Dwellers
J4 River bank M Seaman	ouuide city
IB •* J umplng	08 Couch
frog of----	08	Danube
County"	, tribuUry
38 More delayed 5® Fencing to Moat secure	sword
51 Boy
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5 Remove	28 Rescue
weapons from 30 Adhered in
fi Dormitory (colt.)
8i| Hasten 23 Mimickers P Spicy "condiments 88 Central part B0)Buropean mountains IT Depression agency (ab.) 82 Shade tree
33	Poems
34	004 (Roman)
52	Tamarisk salt tree
53	Unburnt brick (contr.)
54	Epoch
Down
8 Salt (pharm.)
7	Disastrous collisions
8	Like better
9	English river
10	Poisonous tree of Java
11	Final	_______
17 Squirrel skins 40 Continent 19 Carried on 41 Piece of
thin layers 33 More peculiar 34VUnds
36	Natural scenery
37	Renter
38	Star in Cygnua
1	Butters, for example
2	Of land ownership (taw)
3	Skin disease
person
23	High cards
24	Horseback game
25	Feminine name
26	Incompetent
sculpture 42 Eve’s son (Bib.)
44	Rip
45	Iceland poem 47 Phillippine
mountain
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e in the News
By the Associated Press
Prince Charles, who began flying last summer and has logged 14‘/2 hours in the air, made his first solo flight yesterday in a small trainer aircraft over eastern England.
His father. Prince Philip, has flown more than 2,000 hours in more than 40 types of aircraft.
Ex-Public Enemy No. 1 Paroled
Alvin Karpis, who was public enemy No. 1 in the 1930s as coleader of the Karpis-Ma Barker gang, was paroled yesterday from McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary in Washington after serving 32 years in prison.
“I can’t understand what ail this hoopla is about,” said .Karpis, now a thin white-haired man, as reporters and photograiAers gathered around him. ’‘I’m not anybody. I never was anybody.”
Friars Name Barbra Top Entertainer
Entertainer Barbra Streisand has been
named ‘‘Entertainer of the Yedr” by the Friars Club, the famous all-male theatrical organization. She is the second woman to be so chosen in the club’s 65-year history. Dinah Shore received the honor in 1960.
; MSS STREISAND
Kiwanian Picks Strange Time to Miss Meeting
Phil Kjaglien missed this week’s Kiwanis Club meeting in Fergus Falls, Minn.
It was the first time be had missed a meeting in 22 years, hnd it was designated a meeting to present him with a perfect attendance award.
Cicmada's Trudeau Escorts Actress to London Play
Canada’s Prime Miinster Pierre Eliott Trudeau escorted attractive actress Jennifer Hale to a performance of the play “Hadrian VII” at the tiny Mermaid Theater in London last night.
Trudeau, the most eligible bachelor at-fending the Commonwealth Conference in London, went backstage afterwards to meet the star of the show, Canadian actor Douglas Rain.
Then the 47-year-old premier and Miss Hale joined the Mermaid’s founder, Bernard Miles, for drinks in the theater restaurant overlooking the River Thames.
During the London conference, Trudeau has lunched privately with Queen Elizabeth II and gone dining and dancing with society girls.
Photographers clustered round Trudeau and Miss Hale As they tried to leave the theater. ‘‘What do you want me to do?” he asked. ‘‘Fall over?”
TRUDEAU
-Television Programs
Pragrams furnithad by ttations listed in this column aro subjoct to chongo without noticol
Chonnotsi a~WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ.TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9~CKi.W-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
(4) C David’s ing of makes
•:«0 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: ‘‘The Helen Morgan Story” (1957) Life of torch singer Helen Morgan is chronicled from early days as a dancer through her	fight against
alcoholism. Ann Blyth, Paul	Newman, Richard
Carlson
(50) R	C — Flintstones
(56)	What’s New -
American Negro poetry is explored in works by Langston Hughes, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Phyllis Wheatley and Herbert Johnson.
(62) R - Sea Hunt
6:30 (2) C — News —Cron-kite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Hey, Landlord
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Skiing
*(62) R - Movie: ‘‘The Great Van Robbery” (English, 1957) Startling robbery sends Scotland Yard halfway around the world. Denis Shaw, Kay Cullard, Tony Quinn
7:30 (2) C Daktarl - Jenny fears the worst when Judy the chimp and her pal Clarence mysteriously vanish.
— Virginian — self-defense kill-young rancher him target of vengeful family.
(7) C — Here Comes the Brides — Jason wagers that one of his loggers will beat out Stempel’s accountant for the hand of Lulu Bright. But Jason’s chances dwindle when his man is suspected of arson and flees Seattle.
(50) R C — Hazel (56) Standpoint: Collins — George Collins interviews Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh on issues of interest.
8:00 (9) R C-1 Spy (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Montreal.
(56) C - World We Live In — ‘‘Animal War, Animal Peace” studies similarities between animal and human behavior.
8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines
8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Bert’s diner is now open around the clock. The result is the boys are nearly exhausted and feeling insecure about their new helper — an exconvict.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Peyton’s revised will leaves Betty and Steven without a cent; Dr. Miles tries to buy off Vickie; Rita and Norman’s matchmaking gets off to a rocky start.
(56) C — Bookbeat (62) R C — Movie : ‘‘Alexander the Great” (1956) A re-creation of the life, loves and military campaign of Alexander the Great. Richard Burton, Fredrick March, Claire Bloom, Stanley Baker
8:55 ( 56) Manager’s Memo
8:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Mix-up results when Jed tries to buy a plot of farmland for Granny at the Happy Valley Cemetery.
(4) C - Music Hall -Singer Jack Jones hosts Debbie Reynolds, comedian Godfrey Cambridge and country balladeer Johnny Cash.
(7) Movie: “Compulsion” (1959) Two youths, with brilliant but twisted minds, demonstrate their
Redio Programs-
yjocreo) WXYl(( 270) CKIWIPOO) WWJ(050) WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJ8K(1 SOOl WHFi-8M(04.7t
TONIOHT
CKLW, Tom Shannon
wwj, Newitivio '‘^ xyz, NowKont SiJBK. NwSS^Onk O'NOII SKS*?' Njww, Son Son
s!?C’Ssrvsr°”“"

*iW-WJR, SlMltWH B«ro-‘i4S--WJR, Lewoll Thomol,
AutoftCOIMI .
Rovlow Emphiili - WCAS, Ntwi, Rick „,M»wort
WJBK. Ntwt, Tom Ootn World TOnljht 1^'	^rtoLlnt
‘‘**"-WJS, Nows spodal Cteol Covalcodo
WWJ, Nowr WPON, Pot Appoljon rti$—WMJ, SportlUno, Rtd Wing Hockey
liW-WJR, Nowi, DImenilon lil»-WJR. Showcolo
•iSHWJR. Bukotboll: U-D
otro Domo tiW-WHFI. Tom ColOR)on CKLW, Scott Roflon Wt»-WWJ, Nowe III4I-WWJ. SportlUno IStlS-WJR, Poeui Bncoro IllSt-WJS, NOW!
WWJ, Ntwi
ItitS-WJR, SportI Finol WWJ.tliartiUno lltM-WWJ. Ovornight WJR, Mulle TIM Down lltSS-WXYZ, Nowi, Jim Oivli CKLW, Mark .Slcttwl* . WCAS, Nowi, Woyno FhllHpi WJ5K, Nlfhttimo
THURSDAY MORNINO StM^WJR. MUlic Hall WXYZ, NOWI, Dick Purtan WCAR, Now*, Bill DtInM
CKLW, Chorlio Von' Wk* WPON, Nows, Arltono
Wotlon WJBK. NOWI, Mare Avtry 4tSB-WWJ, Morris CtrlMtl 7ilB-WHFI, Dory Puroco WPON, N»wi, Cnuck Warron ti«»-WJR, Nowi IMS—WJR, Sunnyildo, MuilC Hall
Yow
CKLW, Prank Brodio PMS-WJR, Opon HPun WHPI, Uncto jty
1Bi«»-^^l^ Nows, Conrad
WXYZ,. Nows, Johnny Rpip
WCAR. Nowi, Rod Millar WJR, Nowi, Good Muile ItiW-WJR, Nowi, Kololdo-Mo^
WHPI, Jim Zinior THURSDAY APTIRNOON iliM—WWJ, Nfwi, RmphP*ll WJR, NdWI, Pr—
S«
Jim Sdwdrds
CKLWj ___ ...
IlMS-WJR, PoCUi 1lil»~WWJ, Marty McNssloy lilB-WJR, Nowi, At Homo IMS—WJR, Arthur Oodtroy 1i4»-WJR, Sunnyildo tlW — WTON, NOWI, Don
WMpiT^SHI Lynch WJR, Nowi, Oimoniion
StW—WCAR, Nowi, Ron Ron WJBK, NlWl, HPIIk
IiIL-WPON, Lum 'n'
......_...	.... Abnor
|,S»-WP6N, Don tlniar
TV Features
WHAT’S NEW, 6 p.m. (56)
HOCKEY. 8 p.m. (50)
MUSIC
(2)
HALL, 9 p.m.
EASTERN EUROPE, 9 p.m. (56)
FES'nVAL, 9:30 p.m.
(9)
contempt for society by kidnaping and brutally murdering a wealthy young boy. This taut dramatization of the controversial Leopold-Lo eh case is based on the novel and play by Meyer Levin. Orson Welles, Dean Stockwell, Bradford Dillman, E. G. Marshall (9) C — What’s My Line? (56) (Special) Eastern Eu-rope — Four journalists gather i n Vienna for an analysis of the year’s news events as they affected Eastern' Europe, and for a prognosis of what lies ahead.
9:30 (2) C — Green Acres
—	After sending Lisa on a trip to New York Oliver is deluged by advice and counsel from his neighbors, who think the Douglas marriage is on the rocks.
(9) C — Festival — A double bill of one act plays by contemporary English playwrights. 1. “The Neighbors” This two-character drama by James Saunders is a verbal tug-of-war between a lonely divorcee and impulsive young Negro man. Billy Dee Williams, Francis Hyland; 2. “The Basement” Director-playwright Harold Pinter wrote this play about a power struggle involving two men and a girl. Gerard Parkes, Belinda Montgomery
10:00 (2) C - Hawaii Five-0
—	McGarrett tries to get
goods on university professor - turned - guru, who talks young people into using drugs.
(4) C — Outsider — Ross hits a wail of resentment and hostility as he searches for M a r e n o Bay's least loved citizen — novelist John Bedford. (56) CPT
10:30 (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Star Perform-
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ Chicago Confidential” (1957) Racketeers frame union leader for murder. Brian Keith, Beverly Garland
11:30 (2) R C - Movie; “Harry Black and the Tiger” (1958) Professional hunter Harry Black meets old acquaintance, whose cowardice years. before cost Black a leg. Stewart Granger, Barbara Rush, Anthony Steel (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: “The Small Voice” (English, 1M9) Escaped convicts trap family in home.
(50) R — Movie: “Each Dawn I Die” ( 19 3 9 ) Reporter is framed on manslaughter charge to prevent him from exposing the corruption of district attorney in his city. James Cagney, George Raft, Jane Bryan
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe
1:30 42) R - Naked City (7) News
2:30(2) C - News, Weather
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 — Tiny Tim is featured.
7:30 (2) C —News, Weather, Sports
'Silent Night' Gal Reveals How Her Nudity Paid Off
WILSON
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — You shrink from being moralistic nowadays ... if you dare speak out for good against evil, millions will label you a mental antique ... a hopeless square.
So I got to thinking, what could I say real, real bad about Barbara McNair, a favorite of mine, that would help her?
My memories of her were the boiling sun ji:' of Vietnam, Christmas Week, 1967. She was. 31^ singing “Silent Night” to GIs often numbering 25,000 sitting on their handbags and their helmets, wanting to cry, just out of their homesickness. She did these shows twice a day, her own eyes misting. And when they came back she was a standout on the Bob Hope USO spe-cail.
But that’s all rather corriy, isn’t it?
★ ★ ★
So we come to the biggest thing that happened to Barbara in 1968 going into 1969. Her nude pictures in Plaiyboy!
Now we’re getting someplace!
“I was overwhelmed by the response,” Barbara said. We were pretending to be at a party at Palm Beach, Fla. In a tight-fitting, low-necked, body-clinging white outfit, she was actually at the Riverside Plaza Hotel at 73d and Broadway. She was waiting to do some scenes in the movie “Stiletto,” with Alex Cord and Britt Ekland.
“I never had any taboos against nudity,” Barbara said. And when they wanted to film some rather naked scenes from ‘If He Hollers, Let Him Go,” Barbara said “O.K.”
Her husband, Jack Rafferty, operator of a San Francisco club? “He was basically the one who told me to do it,” Barbara said.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Phil Ford and Mimi Hines made a triumphal return to town (at the Waldorf Empire Room) with both Totie Fields and Kate Smith quivering In their applause. The big crowd loved everything Mind did including when she fell down on the floor as if in a faint and when (as somebody said “Sssshhhh”) she said, ‘But I’m singing as quietly as I can.”
Street singer Arthur Tracy is having a knock-down fight with Penny Singleton over the AGVA strike at the Latin Quarter. Tracy, vice president of the local, sides with the chorus girls who don’t want to strike. He and Miss Singleton ordered each other out of their offices. »
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Larry Mathews hears that Gov. Reagan may not run again; “He’s not sure he wants to do a sequel.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The lazier a man is, the more he plans to do tomorrow.”
EARL’S PEARLS: A visiting Hollywood producer told at Hawaii Kai of another producer’s sneakiness. “He hit a new high in low blows.”
Jackie Kannon asked Dean Marlin how his New Year’s Eve party was, and Dean said, “How can you tell, until it’s over?” That’s earl, broker.
(PuMiiiiori-Holi SynllMts)
7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:05 (0) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “House on Telegraph Hill” (1951) Richard Basehart, Valentina Cortesa (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Heiene 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Alien (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 10:10 (56) American H&tory (9) Canadian Schools 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration t?) C - Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere
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 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) G—Funny You Should Ask
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R —Movie: “A Place of One’s Own” (1945) James Mason, Margaret Lockwood
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 — Ma.'ch Game (7) C — Drea.ti House (9) R — Movie. “Rogue River” (1950) Rory Calhoun, Peter Graves 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
1:45 (56) Science Is Everywhere
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
8:00 (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: “Satan Never Sleeps” (Part II) (1962) Clifton Webb, William Holden (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 — “Holiday in England”
(9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (62) R - Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Storybook
Fire Claims Man
A Look at TV
LBJ Talk Moving Event
By eVNTHU LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The appear-ance of President Johnson to deliver his sixth and final State of the Union message to the Congress Tuesday night was a warm and moving occasion which most of the nation was able to share through television.
The retiring chief Executive, serious of mien and obviously feeling the significance of the moment, received an especially enthusiastic reception upon arrival in the House of Representatives chamber.
A" A ★
“A brief accounting of his stewardship,” Eric Sevareid later called his speech, “the valedictory of a proud man.” When the President recalled his 38 years, first as an employe and later as a member of the Congress, his voice softened and warmed, and it became a sentimental occasion.
The President’s decision to present his own final State of the Union address not only broke precedent, but the time!
raised hob with the evenliyf schedules of two of the three networks.
Consultation With Nixon Aides Cited
WASHINGTON (if) - Budget Director Charles J. Zwick told newsmen there had been frequent consultation with Nixon administration officials on the 1970 budget presented today.
“I believe it is correct to say that Mr. Nixon’s economic advisers are in agreement with us as to the appropriateness of a surplus such as we have in this budget, but they are, not committed to the specifics of the budget,” Zwick added.
RERUN POSTPONED
NBC, postponed a rerun of the 1962 film, “The Miracle Work-er” and after the President finished, network correspondents commented on various aspects of the speech. When they ran out of steam, the remainder of the second hour was filled by a review of the five Johnson years.
CBS merely pre-empted Us scheduled 9-10 RST show.
ABC was in the worst bind in covering the presidential address. It had started live coverage of the National Basketball Association East-West All Star game a half hour before.
'The network cut away from the basketball game at 9, but spent little time on analysis and went back to the second half of the game fast when the President finished speaking.
‘LAUGH IN’ DROPS
NBC’s “Laugh-In” which usually tops television’s hit parade, dropped into second place during the recent holiday period, and CBS’ “Comer I^le” jumped into the lead, according to the most recent Nielsen ratings report.
“Family Affair,” another CBS comedy, was in third position.
★ ★ ★
During the Dec. 30 through Jan. 2 period, there were few specials in the evening schedules. CBS was the winner in the averages, with 21.7, followed by NBC with 20.7 and ABC, 16.1.
Meanwhile, NBC’s research department, projecting audience sizes from nationwide samples, asserts that last Sunday’s Super Bowl football game was the most widely viewed sports event in history—more than 60 million—and that close to 80 per cent of all sets in use during the time were tuned to the game.
★ ★ ★
Joseph W. Barr, undersecretary of the Treasury, said there had been talks with congressional leaders and that they, too, had endorsed the idea of a surplus based on extension of the income surtax, particularly in the light of
strong inflationary trends.	GREENVILLE, Miss. (AP) —
*	*	*	A three-judge federal panel
He said he did not think Tuesday declared unconstitu-Congress would cut the budget tional the so-called “speaker appreciably and indicated he j ban” policy imposed by Missis-
Speaker Ban Ruled Illegal
doubted if the new ministration could do it.
ad-
Proud Gl Sends 'Greetings' to His Wife and Baby
DETROIT (AP) — Stephen J. Roller, 60, Detroit, died Monday when fire broke out in his home. Authorities said the fire apparently started by a lighted cigarette.
CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP)
A soldier who couldn’t be present at the birth of his son because he was in Vietnam shoWed his wife he was thinking of her with a newspaper advertisement and a big bunch of roses.
Spec. 4 Walter T. Marshall arranged by mail to take out a seven-inch, two-column ‘ ad in the Norfolk Virginia-Pilot.
★ ★ ★
The ad, which appeared a couple days’* after the baby’s birth, announced, “It’s a boy, gave the vital statistics about Walter T. Marshall HI and finished with, “I love you, Penny.”
A second surprise—also prearranged—greeted Mrs. Marshall upon her return from the delivery room. Her husband had sent a huge bouquet of red roses.
Crash Kills Man
INKSTER (AP)-Ronald M, Henderson, 31, Inkster, was killed Tuesday when his auto collided with two parked cars in Inkster, police said.
sippi’s Board of Trustees of Higher Learning.
The panel gave the college board 60 days to draw up new regulations and resubmit them for court approval.
★ ★ *
The decision came in a suit filed by the Young Democrats Club of Mississippi State University.
Under the regulations, Negro leader Charles Evers had been barred from a speech to that university last fall.
NO STANDARDS
The court held that the board regulations, which among other things bar from speaking at colleges and universities those in disrepute in their communities, were unconstitutionally vague because they did not set standards.
Grand Rapids Riff Healing Sought
GRAND RAPIDS (API-Grand Rapids Mayor Christian Sonneveldt Tuesday requested that a meeting be held with the city’s six-member parking commission, which resigned en masse last Tuesday following a dispute with the city commission.
The parking commission members had submitted their resignations after the city commission overruled a recommendation on who should operate two city-owned parking lots.
DROWN DRY AIRS WITH HIJMID-AIRE
Dry, heated air causes personal discomfort, damages furnishings, boosts heating costs.
f^UMID4AIRS.
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A9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. .lANrAUV 15. IIMIU
Out to Better Female Job Lot
SAU8BURY, N.C. (AP) -Elitabeth KotHibs, named to htad the Women’s Bureau of ^ Department of Labor, sees the labor situation for women workers as “a real issue among •oda] problems.”
The problem is most acute for Negro women, she says.
Mrs. Koontz, the first Negro to serve as president of the National Education Association, ■aid in an interview the job will enable her ” to have a hand in doing something about what I think many people have been working for for a long time.”
The Salisbury teacher, whose appointment by President-elect Nixon requires Senate confirmation, said she feels the job will give her an opportunity “to really make an impact for women.”
PARENTS WERE TEACHERS The slim, soft-spoken Mrs. Koontz comes from a family of educators. Her late parents, were teachers. A sister is registrar of Livingston College in Salisbury and a brother once served as president of the school.
Another of her five brothers was a Washington commissioner before the District of Columbia adopted the mayor system of government. Mrs. Ko(Mitz’ husband, Harry, is a high school teacher in the Rowan County system.
★ ♦ ★
She said that when she was told of her appointment “I was torn between fulfilling m y responsibilities in the job to which I have been elected and considering this as a service to the country.”
As head of the NEA, she is
the nation’s first lady of education. Since her election she has been on leave of absence from her teaching job In a Salisbury high school. She has n o children.
MOVING TO WASHINGTON
Mrs. Koontz and her husband plan to move to Washington.
She is a graduate of Livingston College and has a master’s degree from Atlanta University. She has done graduate work at other universities, including Columbia.
Mrs. Koontz, called “Libby” by her friends, will be succeeding Mary Keyserllng. The bureau’s mission is to promote the welfare of wage-earning women, improve their working conditions aifd advance their opportunities for employment.
* ★ ★
Mrs. Koontz has not §aid whether she will resign her NICA post once the bureau appointment is confirmed, but it is expected that she will. She was elected president of NB’A in Dallas last July.
Mediator Is Named in School Dispute
Rover Rescues Fat Cat
GRAND RAPIDS (tlPI^-Robert Mason Tuesday was named state labor mediatof to enter the dispute over a contract between the Grand Rapids Board of Education and the Grand Rapids Education Association, who have been at an impasse in negotiations that started last October.
Among the major issues are salaries and a union shop for the 1,600 teachers in the system. * * *
Mason is a member of the State Labor Mediation Board staff here.
BLACKBOURTON, Ei^and (API—Pedigrei is all v^ well until something goes wrdng with the blue blood. Then, as usual, it is the good red blood of the workers that is needed to put things right.
Take the case of Gigl, a superior Siamese cat which lives with the Shaw family in this rural Oxfordshire village. She was dying of a rare blood disease and the fact that she was something of an aristocrat was not much help.
* ★ ★
Along came Cuddles, a homeless stray being looked after by
a cat lover, Betty Munford, who already had 40 strays In her home.
* * *
Cuddles is a democrat, not the least concerned that Gigl was born on the other side of the tracks. Cuddles gave Gigi two transfusions of good red blood and saved her life.
CATTY HEROICS Miss Munford is now seeing if Cuddles qualifies for an award.
“Other animals get awards for saving lives,” she said. “But Cuddies’ best reward would be for someone to give him a loving home.”
January
Furniture Sale
3-Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Group
Old World elegance adapted to the needs of today.
Mastercrafted of choice pecan veneers and solid oak. With drawers fully dust-proofed. Suite includes triple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest and queen, full or twin bed.
Prietd Separately:
$220 Dresser and Mirror..............189.88
$130 5>Drawer Chest..................109.88'
69.95	Queen, Full or Twin Size Bed . 59.88
69.95	Matching Night Stand............59.88
Regular
419.95
Colonial Style Pine Suite with Mar-Resistant Tops
Deigned in the finest Early American tradition ... of solid pine with a handsome dark pine finish. All drawers are completely dovetailed and dust-proofed to protect your clothing.
Tops are of matching mar-resistant plastic.
Priced Separately:
S189 Triple Dreiser..............154.88
$40' Mirror.......................29.88
$141 Chest on Chest..............119.88
109.95	Full or Twin Cannonball Bed.. 89.88
59.95	Matching Night Stand....54.88
Italian Provincial in Fruitwood Finish
Here’s a bedroom group that’s sure to please even the
most Modem-minded. Dramatic lines masterfully crafted of satinpsmooth veneers. Suite includes 60-in.
triple dresser. Mirror, chest, panel bed.
Priced Separately:
$149 Dresser and Mirror.........   $132
$81 4-Drawer Chest............... 69.88
49.95	Panel Bed...................42.88
44.95	Matching Night Stand........39.88
Regular 279.95
This handsome Italian Provincial design features authentically
molded cane-detailed fronts. Crafted of rich pecan veneers, enhanced by a warm fruitwood finish. All drawers are
dovetailed and dust-proofed to protect your clothing.
Pried Sep.r.tei,,	RtgulartTMS
239
$139 DoubloDretaer and Mirror.....119.88
1814-Drawer Chast................  74.88
59.95	Fall or Twin Panel Bed.......54.88
59.95	Matehing Night Stand.........54.88

239
•	Chest •FanalM
•	Dotthia Draasar, Mirrtr
Open Monday* ^nrsday, Fridays Sotupdty 9 to 9, Tiiaedhr* Wodaaaday 9 to StSO
' Sears Furniture Dept.
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
\
- A
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IS. 1050
’sN6w KoWIHg
IS WMlt44*llMll
■IDROOM HOMI,
wwi^ itiwt, p*mt, M^aw■
SlIrtAMipIlMI TWMt Ti
CONlipilllNa CHANOINS •«■
srmpTi»,r..fe
tar In* aillmata on compU* •«-
Miifvlivs nn mnwtw

SpprtwiMlita' fwniihil Jllilipwimirtfc llBfOTiiMS ISiiwt
41 SbI« Hmmm
y, -----------jR? Cift
gahAWMMtB6~yarMlWT In'
CASH

r6om and Mta irtimiM
I Ctark,
Aikr' b
nlcornt. stay*, Mimoo lurnllhMl.
bath .(mol) boby I ,.,„—	rofrlporotar oft
iMIIAIm lurnllhMl. SiM pm ■y.llj] _^:$rt dtp.f Inqurri
. -----------...... Hyi.-
9»rtoni.J» rojm taww. I. ----I’^MIKlhSiraifO
' >• homo, } yiori M Pull bonnunt **im UmUi prlvltagaf on Union LiM, noor O.CX.. Wi». JIMI4I.
NORTH md, 1
^mfFfnrmrn
HOLLY OPRICI
GI SPECIAL
END WORRIES'
iMiort Mwwt you %
iiff mwn
mis
sRXniS.__.....
Ma loan to not Rm ann cani borrow youruIf oul
^fi!*taSRi*!&r
dluuMlna voyriiriMomi; Hama Call* by Appolnli
DEBT-AID, Inc.
Start The
^'"p ro^ SitlS''%rf*iW»
MU carpolod boort^
. LIconiOd A Bondod lorvina Oawand Couf
M«vin| aiid Tracidttg
A PRICl TO SUIT YOU. H light tMiullng buomon Ml clMiml and odd ^ ' iitlmatit. iJ
oaragii
_anjdim
Fointing and 0tc«nitl
UDIEt DBSIRB INTBRIO Ins, Watortard araa. Ft matM. 0|L»«M or OR
;«fitar,. dw ^*nd**%bM!5(^
•Viwn;* :s,z:
umorou* IroM, llvp. olr^im and
itaa* of f	■ ■ •
inly tll.]0O.
ncolldnr gardon loll.'
of mil opportunity now I
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC PHONE. 634-8204
ly Branch	Holly f^ia
HKB Ih
Paintin6i an^apbrin
Orval OMeumb, tTiiat.
transportotiM
CTION :
FAYLOR
}VE RIGHT IN
lodorn ranch homo localod
a. Includai WOO sq. ft. of living a, fireplace, family room. 2 car age. Immedlale poiMttlon. Full ;e only tIO.fSO, terms lo suit.
A. Taylor
Anyone can do it. . . easily . . . just spin the dial!
lay
7ni HIghlend d%M “
Agency,
d Rd. (M-«
COUPLE LEAVING FOR P Ndw Cddlltoe, Jpn. 10 or Jen. IJ.I urndd^^ caupta to shiro oxponM.|
kEFIN^D LADY WISHES tamo os Piasongor to Ftorldo. i7mom. ,
WANTED: RIDE FROM Junior High I Mhool tor girl «ttomoona only.' Wad., Thura., FrL Corner S. Blvd. and Squii^l. Pay well. UL ^54S1.
WaotiS HoonheM Goods 29
McCullough realty
5460 HIghtond Rd. (M-Sti A Open W_______474-3
1 to 50
ACREAGE
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUU
FE S-7*M •________
liiGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good fumituro and oppllanctt. Or whet htvo you?	1
, B & B AUCTION
IW DIxlo Hwy.	or 3-T7I7
WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture.
. Tylar'a Auction, 40S0 Highland Read. 47MJJ4.
PROPERTIES. AND LAND COI TRACT.
WARREN STOUT, ReoDor
1450 N. Opdyka ,	PE Sditt
Urgantly naad Mr Immadlato talal Pontiac Dally *111S
MULTIPLE LISTING SERV‘1
ALL
For hornet anvp>
1 Linv. i new apartments T: 71 \rC* Inquire at 271 Mdwin Ava. Call 1 and 2 bOdroom aportmanto, $140 PA VS\ ' Ut-4054. up. No children or polo allowod. r rx 1 U 3 ROOMS and bath,, upper, ceu« A OTjT 3 ROOM, FRIVATE BATH and 5toSrt«ll)^\n liorT^fe	SilPj^n siior,*iy*aii6.		 	
	3 OFFICE SPACES. HEAT, light turn.. 4540 Dixie. OR 3-1355.
	AVAILABLE NOW IN ONi Ob Rochotlor'i Unott and nowott ot-Bco and ' comnMrcial cantor. Modicol 10110$, gonaral oflico suite* and commercial tpacos. Planto of Irea parking. Phone 451-SSn or 451-457^
X JlKw/J. X YOU IN	
	^IN HIGHWAY. OFFICE and good toto;;^torago or display area lor 4S2-93W.
Cosh For Your Equity
HACKETT
Inc.
ILY OR 4^ eves: EM* 2-t5« ISliSW^BAR BRIWOS tS^OU sharp all brick homa In Pontiac, aafurea 3 big badroome, 2 car araga with altc. door opener, wan 1 wall carpoting, family room Ith carpoting end largo foncad lot. Only 134,900 convontlonol forms.
CALL RAY TOOAY	474-4101
JOHNSON
363-6703
17M S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2531

RAY
CLARKSTON NEW-VACANT j
bedrooms, full baeomenl, gat
KING-PHIPPS
OXFORD VILLAGE, noot 3-bodrOom bungalow, nice hardwood ficort.
glass enclosed front porch, full esemont, get heel, M'li.cor garage. $14,900. Good location.
TIRED
Of city living? Try thii on«. Ap-
M>15 lust iOUth of VTlIflpG CGntGPo pppoy ACRES	Shnra %
prico lltm Tamis avollebto.,
ReOl EStOte home, carpeted living room, full
FIroploce, lake prlvlleget. looo.od Is oil yoj need. Cell

AMILY HOME — In Orion, with S ^drooms. largo kitchen with elec- WE BUY buill-lns, paneled den end I'/a OR 4^343 batement, garage, nice ^^5 Dixie Hwy $320* down.
WE TRADE FE $-7174 1702 S. TeloqroDfi
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK
_________33A1M5___________
tcdroomsp
im homo, VACANT CAPE COO
VACANT
ipleloly redone, 3 bedroom :hr- about 10 yoorf old. In ^ ifh Lake Eslofes. Otk floors, ^^<\am and criwl ipoct, S3XXM ^	-1 land conirocl. Wiforford
Starvraff, I.M.
RoWsufc B
13»S S. Wocdworc
Corpantry
1A CARPENTRY - ond^ roo.
froo dstimafes. MA 5-4242.
A-1 CARPENTRY, now and repaifa.
Ewaa amBSmbBaw ad
A 2 bedroom ranch, SOxISO let. car garaga for under $9,0007 Wo hiuo one. Coll
Froo o$tlmate$. OR 3-3473..
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR_^ Family room$, rough or flnlshod, dormort, porehas,' racreatlon roomi, fdtchaiu, bathroomo.. Stata llconsod. Raa$, Call after 5 pjn. 4W4i$4l,
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS of onv kind. FE 5-1331,
BY JOURNEYMEN tHomn, attico, ba$omant$, garabao and dny type concreta work, '^o Job to Mb or to smatl." You got tttlmato — we're on the lob.
MIRACLE MODERNIZATION 3S5-I218
CARPENTRY AND CEMENf'woHi,
Floor TiUnf V«4
WE TRADE FE 0-717* 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Telegraph
WOULDN'T YOTTTIKE ,
WE BUY lOR 4-0343
,.is nfwi*
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, Lk noleum, formlact, til*. Carpaling. 741 N, Pony, 338-dm.
Nomo Rapoir
froo ootimato*. 052-5252.
ALL AROUND homa repair, fra* eefirnafes, OR S-2035.
1 MA 5G57S, Clarkttoo.
HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
Wa are looking for work, all phases
SNOWPLOWING, --and rifsidantlal. 33ASjg9.
««•»*. Apartownt a. 2710
|159.	J—^______________. I I ■	.. .
INUTES
everything. 2 Bedroom,
____^nt, S350.00 movot you In.
.00 per month. Call
SOMETHING SPECIAL?
SIMPLY SPIC-N-SPAN In • neighborhood of fine homes near Huntoon Like. .2 spacious bedrooms, completely carpeted, living room llreplace, full base-
room, ottachod oaraoe. S23.900.
"WW plowing, union uw.i turn., ctotd Inr adults. FE S-7425. rajldtntlal and cemmarclal, 3<}-|3 BEDROOM LOWER, West alda. ........ ....
■	riSl	Riirt^^
• -------------------
L *3 ROOMS.'ALL UTILITIES paM.
Free attfn:ito7 PR~»^. «4G5W.'
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving''*’’ TREE. SERVICE,, atum
of ramodaling,'ho lob too smalt.or too largo. Spactoilzing ln..rl^
additions, roc. rooms,, kllchan rtmodoling, aluminum patio onclosuret. Wo do all tserk ourtalvot. Phone day or night, TIT 3927, 349-5716 or 349-5144.
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or r‘ Building and Hardward 1025 Oakland	FE
ONLY $380
Brick Townhouse*. 4-* ^________
children are svoloome. 1337 Cher-rylawn, Pontiac. 335*177.
4-H REAL tSiMTir'
VACANT — Vary quick possasslod, 5-room bungalow. OUT Clarkstonl
Moving, Storaga
HOME REPAIR, PANELING, pelnt-Ing, rooting, guHor. FE 4-5170.
specialists. FE 4-4844.
INTERIOR FINISH: kitchens paneling, 40 year* experience, FE
2-1235.	__________ ■__________
^KITCHENS, MO 01 F I E D OR Modarnlzod* Formica counter tops ind cablnato, UL 2-I02A
Piano Tuning
Painting and Dacorating
Carpoting
CARPET INSTALUTION.. ALSO good buva carpet.- «a3-12l5.
A-1 PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. Fret asHmatot.
OOSJNSe. _______________
A-1 PAINtiNO AND
Comant Work
work.
A-O.K. PAINTING. Quality tree astlmatos. 093-1207. AMERICAN EAOLES PAINTERS
kOlck FRONTS, STONE Work, CTImnay repair, Diys, MY 3-8014. CEMENT, BLOCK REPAIR WORK. 473-7PS, UL 3-4751,
Free Esi. Low wtntor r$^ FR S-
6223.____________________________
PAINTINO AND WALL WAt^Nd, guorentood wore. Reas. 33$-4550.
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and rotMantlal. Block and cemtnl work.
GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2671 PlREPLACES.
________ excellenI
swrkminshlp. Written guarinteo, EMXS79.
Dratnaddag, Tollering
ffrtMMa

BafaOT TrnMBg
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING tchool, FE S9444. Free homo pickup.
Drywall.
DRYWALLS, NEW AND Ramodolad guorentood. 3I5-1B10 aftor i p.m. 6^ WALU NEW and repair. UL 3 5734.
oWiqiiYi'
Umtiyn^iy M & S 6UHER CO. ,
QUALITY WORK ASSURED Paint-Ing; Paparing. Wall Washing. 073-
2872 or 474-1W.___________________
SPRAY PAINTINO 852-2940, Ken,
Ptostaring Sarvica
PLASTERING, NEW SSOrk patching, free ostimotes. 343-5407.
PLASTERING REPAIR, rosMonllal and commorclol, guorontaod workmanship, trot astimata*. *73-5801.	_______________
PlamUng & Hooting
CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATING SHwarg wafer ilntt “
PE PM43.
G St L plOmbino and heatin6,
do It. *734»77.
I Ooory
Roitaarantt
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Toloqreph at Huron.
R^ilg
AA HOI	Inotollod by
'^a^Tav'rrrB
”wii5ja]»ir7
If'
neo
I Wit
’ 5 P.m.
•WWVIg liww Wl» iWI*HiS*Wg wsaewo I
lot. lake privllms, excellent area, CALL QUIET LIVING. Price 110,400 —.
$1,500 on land contract — terms.
^ nothing ’^lutl bos^
, lod kitchen 'only $17,500 WE BUY IFE 0-7174
trap, free ash metes. 33*0040. EXPERT TREE SERVICE and stump removal. *73-7491, aft. 4 p.m.
Aportmants, Unfarnishad 38 Aportoiants, Untamlsbad 38
DA 8-2470
OR 3-0455
RAY
*74-4101 4713 Dixie HwV.
WE TRADE OR 4-0363 1792 5. Telegraph.
SAFE FOR CHILDREN
YOU'LL APl>RECIATE the comfort of this 3 bedroom brick ranch. No. of Drayton, carpeted living room and hall, largo utility, built-in gos range, oven and ^grlM, blacktop street ind a yard M enough fdr many snowman. $17,500.
I HAGSTROM, REALTOR
MODELS
OPEN J PJW. -'TILL DARK aygg w. HURON	OR 4-0351
. fl^S	After * P.M. FE 4-7005
bedroom, family room, * —	----------------
car
WYMAN, LEWIS REALTY
FRAZIER AND PENNINGTON Trot Removal. 33B512I or 33*4IOia.
Traddog
IKOtihF
$400 DOWN
P-22
3$9 whlttemoro
330-0325
5 rooms With Connecting bath, fulIjHAPPINESS IS living on o lake.
”A PAD THAT'S RIGHT
tosementa^Scar^ra^, dining j Maka this,New Year the hapiNest
room, owner* agent
3 bedroom ranch, full basement; and family room at only $15,990, plus lot.
OUT OF PUYBOYl"
unit contalni 2 btdrooms and ^ on second floor, living room, dining room «id kitelwn on first floor. Full basomont Is somtpsn-
Has 2 bedrooms with possibility of another 2 upstairs. Lot Is large and lanced. I car garaga. New boat well. ond_ wtoc barboquo. 473-7137 S22.*0OVA,t2S.90gPHA.	i-------
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
533* Highland
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, SIdr. 334-3*30 — 53'/> W. Huron St.
,iValOT\7ay
your p
LIGHT I $-422*. Light
Odd lo
LIGHT
RATE!
UgHt“
GO AHEAD! - DIAL 334-4981
with 1 car to wolf ying room.
o protont out 813,200 ir mo.
LIGHT rubblst gravel,
Pontiac Press Classified Ads Get Action!
homo In mil to wall tllo bath, area with ica, alum, •tad In th*
price pniY
Tru(
MhTon|j
PI
Indl

Law In Cast. Be sure ta get the thrifty six-time rate! It's the better way ta get things dane, easil
■anchor 70' lot, goo nice krMttv I corpofinq 5 to soli at
guarortsoo. msufoo. rr i-ioai.
(If you do get a busy signal... don't dispare,.. call us on 332-81811)
and
WallDrillkv

DRILLING,
WATER WELL DRILLING '
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOUU ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY UKES. COME OUT TODAY:
• nRiywa
RIgM an Can Lakt Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Coss Lflko Rdu batwMn Cass and Sylvdri lokas
DIRICtlONIt Fnm Fmltoc,.^ ■Iligbat!i Vakg ROfliLCW Lake 9^ o^^twii^tanj^g^tM Orowa La^ M- ♦» vast
^fcal
possaaoton.
OffiM In Rochastor MILTON WRAVEIUNC< Raattor* IIS W. Univarellv _dSI-SIdl
BACKUS
4 BEDROOMS
Oft Jotlyn, Carpeted living, room
BACKUS REALTY
332-1313 or 33S-1495
BRANDON TOWNSHIP
A ranch stylo 4 bodroom homo and hoalod brooaowdy. ooparoto dining, ftreplaca and garaga. New avallabto.
WAm REALTY
«»«•«	Ortonylllg!
Investors Special
d bodroom. Ctpt Cod, full btsimonl ntods wpifk. S250IIOtak* ever SlJOO b^ane^Voant. Agwit for owner
IRWIN
NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS
Sharp S 'bodroom bungalow with brick flroplace In ipadoui " rooin, full botomonl and
idous living
-	_____ - . or-' * —
gorogt. Pull prict $17,500.
PONTIAC
3-b*droom broad front ranch
you In on PHA mortgoga tala by owner.
Mr. Cohan ___________________*71-0110
PRIVATE FAR-rV WISHES to buy two or.threa bodroom ranch ityle
homo In or near Lik* Orion or Oxford. Price ringo 030,000 to W.OOO. Write Pontiac Pratt Sox C-29.
LDW DDWN PAYMENT F.H.A 3-bodroom, full boiomont, ntw got
Lduinger
WHITE LAKE AREA
3'A nereo rench ilyto oidor homo, braoiawoy,. 2 cor garogo, 3 bedroom, living room Mx22 wMH noturai stone flropjoet. Slfchw itxli, tathroom and full botot^t. Roducad for Immodlota tola *rem $23,400 to 021,900. Tfrmi.
RANCHER	.	_ . --------, , „
3 bedroom bunoolow, with Mreolod	'ISu	"
living room, ufillly room, and	J”V.	...
■ ichad gtrogd. Can bo beusht tar e	N. Ttlagreph	OHIO	H0-e343,
(.400 oc^n* mortam batons of oia^ - ”
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE
3	level Capa Cod ovdrldoklns.^toko,
4	bodroomt, living room, 1 baths, gain* room, corpotod, 127,500.
8SSS*^IKnn'
tn^uShS'lwM and'lniuraiw*.
mSSSi'"""
IRWIN, REALTOR
- gIeJvi^^
SYLVAN UKE
Sam Warwick hu 2 badroemi, brick, " - ■
4'/a ACRES
* room houto pipi i.to<ar gargga, ' munity Cglipga ataTiiM ctiHor.
now Community CoINto ihoMing c^of. Thto • fiitaf msao, tarnto.
ck, urifintabad, mlb caraoH,'	Par traa aotUnataa i

rHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEnNK.SDAV. JANUAKV 1.5. lOrtft
THE NEW PACKER FOODS WALL TO WALL LOW, LOW PRICES
On The LARGEST VARIETY Of QUALITY FOODS
Sw*«tmilk or Buttermilk
PUFFIN
BISCUITS
...Qt
Tub.
Meadewdol* Lightly Salted .
FRESH BUTTER.................J&72C
Cygreee Carden*	mm	mm .
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS f. 77C
All Plover*	^
BORDONS YOGURT...............i“19C
Chef Delight Prece**ed Plain or	bb
PIMENTO CHEESE...............a59lC
Blu* Ribbon Grade "A"	mm _
lARGE EGGS	'ci-59i
Oven Fresh BAKED GOODS

VARIETY BREAD
♦whole WHEAT BREAD *RYfe BREAD	■'
♦CRACKED WHEAT BREAD *VIENNA BREAD *ITALIAN BREAD
Quick Fix FROZEN FOODS
Meadowdale Frozen Crinkle Cut
M«odowdoie Froztn
MIXED VEGETABLES ur.r. 39C
Mtodowdaie Frozen Sliced
STRAWBERRIES ..............25C
Attorted Pineoppte Flavor	^
DOLE FROZEN JUICES ‘c::13C
All Flavors Frozen Bonquet
COOK IN BAGS..............’,r.;220
Frozen Dessert Topping	^1^ ^1^
REAL WHIP.......................&33C
.’?bvl5*
Comelot Frozen
CUT
CORN






Pure Granulated'
PIONEER SUGAR
S'^
Bog
49

Light Chunk Srylt Dal Monte	Pink Beouty Pink	Aft A
TUNA.........270 SALMON .... Is 69C
Medium Threw Awoy Diapers	Brook*	ftC A
FLUSHABYES %l' 99C CHILI MIX ■ 25C
Hunt* Tomoto	^ _	KroFt Dinn.r with Ch.**e	4 0^
CATSUP.....”.5; 17c MACARONI18C
Kroft Salad Dr.**irfkl	m gm Vhit. or A..ortad Color. North.rn
MIRACLE WHIP f.';48C TISSUE..'C 32C
52i
Special Label	M m.
CRISCO SHORTENMGUt 69<
Nabisco Chocolate Covered
PINWHEELS
12!4oz.
Box
Lady Betty
PRUNE JUICE
Qt.
Btl.
33
4
Enriched Flour
GOLD MEDAL
Sii49«
All Grind* Moxw.ll Hou*.	Compb.ll* Cr«om of Mu.hroom	Sandwich Bog*	^r^*"*	1 i	, CO A
COFFEE......... d; 72c SOUP.............15C HANOI WRAP 'K 250 FLUFFY ALL BBC
»|	< r>:ii U L _	For Loundry	mm m. Di.infoet* A* It Clean* Roman e e .
foASTEffES	CHIPS 470 LIQUID WISH fl.730 BLEACH.................................uS;'44C
.A.	Special.Label	on, jt. M.
29< TIDE SOAP.................................^'b-u'/-66<
Sandwich Bagi
Speeiol Lobel Extro
Coke Mixes All Flavors
DUNCAN HINES
1 lb. 2 oz. , Pkg.

■, -m-
r Fire '

LUNCH HUT
33*
12 oz. Can
piiiifRVIS 'V" 48( Vonillio Water*	IT39<
L'
JIjJ
W \^REEN PEAS
.eZ \M 17'
CmrSTYLEvCORN' '^.i-17C WAX BEANS.’lr21C '
GREEN BEANS^..‘c- 17C PEAS & CARROTS.’‘cL‘ 21C
FRUTt cocktail .... ’ ‘c:- 22c ChTlI sauce.'i.r 27c
Del Monte	^ A
TOMATO CATSUP...%s.“ 26c
Del Mento Sliced Yellow Cling	AP
LO CAL PEACHES..“cS 25C
DdI Mont* With Onions	«
,	--m tomato SAUCE ....... Cen 240 ^NSgeeiel'Lebel Celilwator|
LUX SOAP ' t>-1TCW STEWED TOMATOES,. S.r	‘' T-' ’ SJ
glEZr:...’V.- BlC^Si^	gjNso V.-69C
S-Ill	24C	‘' "'IF '	- MAXWELL HOUSE
FRESH MEATY FRYER LEGS or
BREASTS
Yeung Tender Sliced
Blade Cuts
PORK STEAK
OorcIonU Roll
Bulk Zofttoos
Swiss STEAK
Fresh Hamburger
6n«dCHUa./7
58‘

Beef LIVER
FRESH PICHIC
With Bocks Attached
PORK SAUSAGE Hi 770~. Heat & Eat LINKS	99C >b.
Armour Miro-Curo	Eckrich-3 Vorlsties	__________
SLICED BAC0N¥i;- 66C~. SMOK-Y-LINKS79C... TURKEY BREASTS ib.59C
OscorMoyor	CityChIcken	yjll,	With Bocks Attached	It ^1 FAbI^
SLICED B0L0GNA'Ic690.. VEAL & PORK s%i'r.99Cib. TURKEY Legs«Thighs »,.39C
Freezer Queen	Meaty	Meaty
PEPPER STEAKS }ii:990» TURKEY WINGS 29Cib. TURKEY NECKS
Short
Shank
Prices effective thru Sat.,,Jan0 18, 1969 Rights Rnstrvsd to Limit Quantitios
New Crop-Zipperskin
FLORIDA TEMPLE


A'*', - ■	'V,. ^
^'■.2	* V .f.",. ■	\.'	••
SA#	^	*	i. ^ 1b	^	^
fv «	>>"">.	' X	r"
kv	‘	-'i'/	> 't
VISIT YOUR NEW PACKER FOODS THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU!



Doz.
FINEST 0UAUTY FRESH PRODUCE
Solid Heed
LI.S. No. 1 Michigan
POTATOES

1-^/ ' ;
lit £'55
t
, Meodewdole Pure Fresh
ORANGE JUICE

4-^
HCol,
Bti.

^iia n«va	^ ^
GREEN CABBAGE.. . J40
U.S. Ne. 1	^ a-
SPANISH ONIONS...........170
PARSNIPS .... .......u^270
Fresh SunkIst	^
CALIFORNIA LEMONS..90
Flerlde WhI teer Fink	a
GRAPEFRUITS..........
FehrA'Fyr	■■
FIRE LOGS .c'„".»329..-590
23300 Van Bom Rd.
Doarbom Hoights, Mich.
15411 Southfield Alton Park, Mich.
13555 Eureka Rd.
.Southgato, Mich.
20235 Plymouth Dotroit, Mich. -
17410 Mack
Grosso Pto,, Mich.
4001 W. 8 Mile
Dotroit, Mich.
Schaefer nr. Michigan Doarbom, Mich.
8 Mile - Grand River • Livonia, Mich.
Gratiot & Masonic Rosovillo, Mich.
4707 Conners Dotnlt, Mich.
5800 Caniff at Mound
Dotroit,%Mch.
52 Bartlett at Woodward Highland Park, Mich.
31001 Harper
5f. Clair Shoros, Mich.
515 E. 4th St. & Main St.
Royal Oak, Mich.
3848 E. 13 Mile & Ryan
Ylarron, Mich.
12550 E. 8 Mile & Hoover
Dotroit, Mich.
13952 Telegraph Dotroit, Mich,
11500 Telegraph Taylor Township, Mich,
30775 Stephenson Hwy.
Madison Haights^ Mich,
48075 Van Dyke Utica, Mich.
25575 Michigan
Doarbom Hoights, Midi.
5060 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton Plains, Mich.
700 Pontiac Trail Wallod Laka, Mich.

7:^





THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. JANUARY IS, iO<tO
ROBIN MALONB
iBy Bob Lubben
le
♦•I
♦	At ♦Kxita <D> XASf
♦ Q« .A7 ^ATSt« tlEQtttt .♦JtS4t 417 4QB ♦A7St aoimi
♦	AK10I4I
wio
♦	KQlOe
BoApTUlnmhl*
^rnmm Tmm 3V 44 tv tA Ite Pus
QpMdng MUVA
ByOSWAlOAND JAIMES JACOBY nwre were plenty of chances for decision on today's hand. Wert and North had no prob* lems at first. Both pass^.
East might also have passed or he might have opened with one heart. Instead he decided to make things difficult for the man with fiw spade suit* and opened three hearts.
This bid! didn't keep South from naming spades but it gave Um a j^Iem. Should he
■■gp'li
jbid three or four spades? Fi< naliy South decided ffiat he would be cold for four if Us parbier heM trump suiq>ort and a side trick, so South jumped to ganw.
★ w, ★
W»t really did not have enMiid> to go to five hearts after his partner's pre-empt but West was a pretty smart play, er and felt certain that a five-heart tdd would not be doubled so he got into the act with five hearts.
Now North felt that he had so mudi stnmgth that a five-spade bid was clearly indicated He bid five spad^ and it was up to South to try to make it.
West <q^ed the ace rt hearts and continued the suit. South ruffed and drew trumps. Then he led the six of clubs! it * if
The first few plays had been made rapidly and West's play of the e^t of clubs came just as ipiickly.
The neat play took a lot of time. South couldn't lose the hand if West held both ttie ace and queen, he couldn’t make it if East heM these cards.
If they were divided. It was up to South to decide which
player held which card. It is no prrtdem for us. We sea the carde, but it was quite a problem i^ South.
As a matter of fact he studied so long that we went away and stUl don’t know if he pessed right or wrong!

tMdhur baa bean: Wart Noatb Jbrt	StuI
ip
Wda	4A, ,^Paia	t
You. South, hold:
AK JIS4 VAKQtt ASd Ak What do you do now? Ar-JNrt'To’uriMrtart'baa rtniww vavy food MVfwt
i«t art Midi'in tbo way rt
voDAiw ainsnoN XMrtld rt Uddlirt low ii|M^ your partner hida two diamonda over, your mm qMdo and ipapa to four heorti ovor youT hoort Tobld. What do you do now?
Answor ToaMROW
ATvtoiy WSISTBNCB,«5WW	I lAP/NOtlY ASfRUirrAKlf

mslufxsi
By Carl Grubei^i
THE BETTER HALF
m
Tji'S
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sanaom
“Notice how cleverly I talked her down from TWO dozen brushes to a single dozen?"
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
tnM cartrilt ait
' By SYDNIY oMAaa l*tr TamMy "TIW MM
StMtor.., r--------------
ARIES (Marto 21.Aprll W): ChooM ctrter eangotleo* ovtr ptraemi detboi. Mnm teMy MWttan of will powtr it of IMramowO flnporttnee. Kty It to MOirtlo ta* rMI frtm Itw ImMlnod. Know yeurtolf. ,,
TAURUS (April W-Mty M): Dotay ac-tvally woraa to your btnafit. Avoid aroMHigr rMa wita Hit tidt. Don't pvth (or immadiata doclilont. Your kmo-ranga dttlrit ora being ttriowly otMidarod.
GEMINI (May n-Juna 10): You naad all Hm tiMp you can gaf in connaction WlHi monay, jigal ouatllont. You Hava atan hanging gw, to "draining'' tHuatlon.
Today -> aa( now poUcy.
CANCER (Juot iWuly»)! New viewpoint It banandal. But partnarthlp abllMlent thouid net bt negloctod. Tnera art matter* which have baan "hanging an." TaOay taka dallnita yMpK CMtr
■wty dtiiriSa
LEO (July, 2^Aug. M): Soma dittraef you. But kay It to eompwtt bnic choret. Relativa In . trantit may appaar in-conildarata. Individual who lao^et can htip your causa. Know this — express
21): YOU have tbn but thara cwM ba apprehantlon concerning funds. Day featuras exploitation of intellectual curiosity- Myans discovery Is madej profit accrues It you are InvantWe.
LIBRA (Setpt. »Oct. in; You are restless where locale, residence Is concerned. But thora ara family obllgationt. Fulfill them. Pact la slow, bm atoady. You art gaining more than Is ImagMad.
* SCORPIO (Oet. »N0V. 21): You gal newt which ft contradl iMsm. Key Is to oe
Sagltarlut (Nov. 21-Dec. H): Keep track ot goal. You may ba tamptad to go In difforimt direction. Stick to known
rM. Money is Involved. You are due reward. But you need security of family backing.
CAPRICORN (Dec. a-Jan. It); Avoid tondancy fo brood. Partoct tachnlquas. SupaHor acts in unusual manner. Value your own abllltlet. Know your worth. One at the top Is reluctant but ovantuolly secs “ r way.
US (Jan. 20-Feb. II); Ba aware pr oasic requirements. Best to ba discreof. Don't tall all you know. Co-opwato In charity prolect. Be subtle. Let others grab spolligh*. Ont you aid today ripays much,	.
PISCES (ra. 11-Marh »)L Soma of your hopes, wishes can ba tuttllled. But there Is a certain amount, of self-discipline necessary. 'Involves the way
— handle money. V“‘—----------------- *'
nee. Than you win.
IP THURSDAY I? YOOH BIRTHDAY you tend to bo Introspective, Idealistic. Adiustmant In home Is upcoming. In short time you can make residential change It so desired, otherwise, there Is home Improvament at current abode.
GENERAL^ENiSkNcfks; Cycle high CAPRICORN. AQUARIUS. Speclat word to LIBRA: give due respect to parent, older Individual.
(Copyright T-M IMt, General Ftaturas Carp.)
ALLEY OOi"
By V. T. Hamltu
...AND IT MUST BE DONE IMMEDIATELY.' TIME IS OF THE
fiOSH,OOf> I NEVER FIGURED I THINK ON ANYTHINa UKE THIS/, MEBBE WE'RE I OVER OUR HEADS.'
»Jl).Tri(*.JlAj
iVf/A
I 174* hr NIA. IIK. T.M. >■§. U.S. >rt. 00.

C. (£) 1969 by NEA, Ipc.
“Sometimes being a teeny hopper has its disadvantages —like when it’s freezing out!”
CAPTAIN EASY
SOC MID BU&T&C HAS OI« THINS \ HOW CAN VOU IN COWVWMi MAC...PEy WEVBK FEB-y TELL A60UT 76H5M0TTIM DEV’S LEARNTl jr^TER? HES
I____________—"I UFVFK IFARNFO
OUT OUR WAY
... »H0V.	.	.
contradKtory. ^ypast anaiytlcpl. Take
nothing’ tor grantod. Accent on dealings with rilattvas, short lournays.
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Cecil R. Holland Jr., 27 Florence. Michael C. Kerr, »2S Motorway. Richard E. Petrie, 2145 E. Walton. Rooart B. Seay, 401 S. Jessie.
Martin A. Caspers, MIS Pontiac Lake Hofid,
Jimmy L. Hall, 232 WhlHemore.
■illy K. Jackson, 224 $. MarshalL Richard E. Koch. Mis Baldwin.
Patrick A. KrasinskI, Clarkston.
Jamaa M. Patterson, 345 S. Ajiorshall. Veon L. Renslear, Union. Lake.
Fronk M. Skoslek, 30(9 Graonwood.
I <3(VE UPJ \A«AT filVES WITH THE BAGFUL OF SWOW?
DO
WHEM-THEBAtS OF RICE FBLh OFF THE TOP OF THE OROCERIES IT SPLIT OPEM AW SCATTEREP/ DON'T WORRY, THOOCH, IT3ALL IN HERE SOMEWHERE/
Paul A. Tomer, Unlanl______
William a. Williams, Bloomfield Hills, Ronald W. McCrumb, wafarford.
John i. Porks, Drayton Mains.
Rogor «y. SadMpr, to> Groan,
Jamaa H. Mirada, 2225 W. Strathmert. Everett C StodcwalL Walled Uke. Richard E. Summar; 127 Montaray. Harbart D. WllaeiL Orion.
Rogor L. Brady, Drayton Plains. DarraH R. Harron, Drayton Plains. -Marlin M. AO^son, 3543 Minton,
Fronk P. WOlan, Orchard Lake. Mayntrd L. Carrlgan, Clerkston. George Fowler, 10 Euclid.
Kermlt P. Krum, Orchard Lake. Barnard P. Mastoraon, Union Lake.
Kenneth E. MePeak, Highland.
Billy J. Thompaon, ClarKthm.
Frank 6. Sulll^ Jr., Walled Lake.
Norman L. Braley, 241 Baldwin,
GaraW V. Williams, Drayton Pliins. Ronald E. Metz, S24 Emerson.
Henry O. Murray, 406 E. Bavarly.
Bobby Parsons, wallad Laka (Twins) Louis p, Shatrau, Union Lake.
Bobby Townsend, 484 Wyoming Charles E. Woodworth, Holly.
John M. Baall Jr„ Union Lake.
Calvin T. Bryant, Ortonville.
John P. Dunn, OxWrd.
Richard A. Hughes, Ortonville.
Daniel J, LIddy, 104 Henry Clay.
Edward A. RIaves, 9(5 N. Cass Laka. Thomas L. Rugh, 231 Chippewa.
(iaorga E. Blakely, Keego Harbor.
Carl L. Everett, Clirfcslon.
Jerry D. Kibnan, Drayton Plains. Lawrwica F. Lewis, Union Lake.
Frank T. WalMrs, Drayton Plains.
Roy R. Kohler. Troy.
Harold J. Hogan, Bavarly Hills.
John S. Latimer It. Farmington.
Stanley A. Cauture, Walled Lake.
Jeffrey P. Davis, 49 West End.
Eugene Reed, 14 Clark.
Donald H. Baarse, 7344 Hatchery.
Vito Craparotta, 010 Wide Track Drive i East.
Harman W. Heinrich, Walled Lake Gerald P. Eckenswilitr, Trey.
Joseph E. Lunghamar, Bloomfield Hills.
Ronald J. Kraus, Oxford.
Gerald R. Morawski, Farmington.
John P. Johnsbon, Birmingham Thomas P. Fagan, Farmington.
Robert A. Brpvage, Fvmington.
William 6. Fitzpatrick, Orchard Lake. Larre T. Albritot, Milford.
Charws E. Brewer, 2120 Garland.
James H. Chadwell, S13 Granada.
Floyd M. KIzer, 34» Mlntan.
Rwart J. Ochoa, MI Pontiac Road. Oarry M. Upcott, Ctorfcsten.
“ *-------- Cooper, Oxford.
^-------- ^jpe. Wait aioenlfleld.
Daryl H.^Bargak Drayton Plains.
John M. Zlmmorta, Orchard Lake. Eugona L, Klandar, Clarkston.
Myron J. Day, Union Lake,
Alvin E. Omm Jr., 274 l^lonwood. JatM* A. KUti, a$tr Watkins Lake. StWhan L. Stamasv Clarkston..
Lavaama M. Bowlby, *2 Mechanic. Jamai L. Rya Jr., (3 W. Lon^iow. William Yablet, 3400 Ottor Beach.
Jamas J. Boyiay, Union Lake.
Troy Finlay, Wallad Lake.
«ildiaiel F. MeCranry, Cwrktton.
Idiard L. Tanner, 199 Oofote. lae R. Paauwa, Union Lake.
M M. HotfMd, im Norton, n P. Kllpttricfc, 034 W. Huron, bmas S. RIvara. 1S4 Judton.
W. Fatter, Highland.
Clupak Jr.,.iratH
THE WORRY WART
BOARDING HOUSE
m	
	
	
	
i-iff
lew W HI*. IM. TJ4. lafT
By Lesliu Turner
RV TH' WAVi SFIRAU 5TRIPEP BARK/? POLE5 started when barbers were pocjoftejooi
INI46IX)NWfflJR6EONS
EES & MEES
Rv Howie Schneider
ISWT THERE AWYTHIWG IM LIFE^THAT
----;■? ________
' SURE!
: IM» kf NCfp lertTAI. Ksg.IUbrel.OM.
NANCY
By Ernie BushmiOer
SURE, I’LL CALL HI/A
alM Lake.
H 0. Muitln,^ Lewie.
M. Otlvor, m Nawfcirk,
A. Sherman, Drayton Flalne
‘■'uSrtii'^'Mroy.

X IVOMDER HOW COME MY SI5TE)?-IH-LAW AIN'T TUf^NED THIS PLACE INTO APARTMENTS*LONGr A&O AN' MAPE HBR6BLF SOME (?EAL POUGrN IMSTEAPA KILLIN' HERSELF SLOPPIN'
IF SHE PIP GO TO AW APARTMENT/ WHERE WOULP you GET A-FREE STALL, 'JAKE?
THE H0G5J

IF you GET HER OPINION ON A CHANGE I'LL ASK HER ABOUT PEOPLE WHO CALL HER PELIClduS ANP NUTRITIOUS MEALS

t

©COCMATE


TUMBLEWEEDS
' STUPENTSi-^NO COURSE IN SCAtPINE WOULP BE COMflETE
wrmour A recitation of-watj
PEAR, ap CLASSIC:, “0PET0AS1DLEN SCAlPiUSTHN^
r- .-----sr-w^.
DONALD DUCK
XiirriE SCALP, so ALL ALONE, PETACHEP FROM YER NWnVE POME, PANGLIN&FRQMMY WO<5KIN BELTT JilFE HAS WITHMXJ RUPELYPEAlTi ALAS, PILFEREP POMRAPOUR, SETAPRIFr FOREVER MORE— THOieOT'fOUINTHISFlX, BWaSEOULPI GETMY KICKS?
by Tom Ryan
By Walt Dlofey


WHITE SAUS! Anchor Hud nuttKM	WHITE SALE! A jfilt event of fresh	Easy>ceie Kodel* polyester*cotton
pad for snug fit, stays in place. Will garden color at^antastic savings	v percale in white. ;^Save now.
^ notbunch up. Sanforized* long wear- for you. Rose ^uquet cotton inus>	f .... 4.99
WHITE SALE! Dainty ovefall floral Plump Dacron*polyester Red Label print on bottom sheet; pastel top fillink is light, fluffy' and non*
ingcotton stays new lookjng, is shrink- ~	^ iin print. S|»ihginaid* quaMty.
QmiflMtrqiimfhttd,.... 7.19
sheet with print border. Pasttl cases	allergenic. Warm, too! In decorator
with print border. Springmaid*.	daisy floral prints ptedoinnately gold.
. tesistut. Quilted for your comfort.	Full flat or fullfimd........ 3.^^	KmgfUuorkmgfitttd...........9.99
2 for 135	,C(M« .................2 for 2.79
Full or fiat f'md   ....... . 4.37	pink, or blue. Large 72x84-inch size
Standarduzt casts...... 2 for 2.27	may be used for twin or full beds.
d " a' ' '^8'
/»! f ,9)	-1	,11?*	(1	■*
iL■	.
' ’1 ...................................
THE PONTIAC PREas WKDNBSDAY, JANUARY lii. irnto
4	"T
Country Stylo SPARE RIB CHICKER BREAST QUARTERS CHICKEN LEC QUARTERS CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS CHICKEN TNiCNS ROASnNG CHICKEN TURKEY DRUMSTICK
lb. 49* lb. 49* lb. 4S* lb. 69* lb. S9* lb. 39* lb. 39*
Wolt Vircinia Smokod Pork Chopi lb. 99*
Ptttn
Sami>Uomlots
lb.

HygrodM^c
REOmBBiJlISinEl
FRUIT COCKTAIL
29*
'A'

Franog-Amtrican
m sPABHEni
CampbelFs
PORK ’N’ BEANS
Mb.
Can
Dinty-Moore
BEEF STEW
Mb.
S-Cz.
QUALITY
TUNA .

IV:.
1-"»- I
1 -O*.	"
can

Rtnin Cleanser & 2S
Ik
Velvet
m PEANUT BUTTER
Borden’s
ORANGE JUICE
P\ ^	^	"
FiraABlbMEIffii^
cream style or whole kernel
GURN


ISI. flHMHKHIHIlil jaS2Ha!HliaB8Blli!EE.

MAXWELL HOUSE
COFPBB
WitbOmipan
2.|b.
MO	aiMIli
Purehaan
Unlit
Ce<Mti^Suiia<i^,Jatiuery lO.HOO ____Nmms Said tePeoloff or Mints
BBm '

CUFFEE
2*.|b.
Efl FREE GOLD BELL mi StMqmWHh Purchase ■ t ■■■ I.'	A%-
of 3 Pounds	
APPLES	
	E3
-IWifweiSwttMowtfiaM Itnwon
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps Witli Piirehasi
with coupon and $10 purchase ffecUil
DolePMHn^
JUItt


Hygrdde’s

lb.
LOIN CUT
PORK CHOPS
89<
•,n t'l
of 3 lbs. of
ONIONS
FiEE aeio BEU Stamps Witli PuiMiase
TwaTmiipaioplonSiiiiitstaMB^M
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa
joodTbwttwlmCiS^^
2 Heads
LETTUCE
3 Packages Brach's
CANDY
FREE OpLD BEU Stamps Vmh Purchase
ll" M'prr'H' K
“-iiiffltassss:;’"*
Cm/rm t«Rlwe Ewtipif, Jeoeeiy 10,1000 OiecDSt Bsdd tw IBwwIgcs wcOOlQigDS
4>Lb. Bag
POPCORN
Owi|W|w..Bisidi0stfciwd(syv JwwMWiy IBo IBB9
CtrpMhp^
/ 'V

I*-


tjw	the
o{ nafloiiil a f f ■Ir a. Hi Humphrey’s {N^ly|6ii , _^as run out; It, is an oc-^fwpilioBal^ hasard the vice imai^ tried hard to
traveled With him tQ, N(»way on his last plssldn aln^> contwKl Huiqphiiy has talked BtUe ■bout his personal political ,, plans since Nixon defeat^ Mm.
Sir 2d»T®S ' »«» *hey say then is a ^	*=**““ Humphrey will
«TS’the run for the Senate In WO and ^	M added that obvloiBly no deMslon
% hos been made alXut a second
j ’ cii^^ but merely an unwanted M YEARS IN OFFICE ;,^lntemiptian. ■ , ■	'	Humphrey’s departure marks
t Persons close to the vice the end of 23 years as a public
■4. three as mayor of	Humphrey pUna a «e>week
Minneapolis, 10 as senator, and	vacation with his wife before
four as vice president.
Butt even without a formal portfolio, Humphrey remains the titular leader of the Democratic party and therefore the ranking, active Democrat.
★ #
The S7*year-old vice preid-dent, nwmally hyperactive, has already ma||>ped out a busy schedule An* his immediate future.
As sotm as Spiro T. Agnew becomes vice president.
Wa npartnisnt in th» capital city.
IN GOOD HUMOR r, Aides say that Humphrey’s dejection at losing the election “comes and goes” but they add ttiat “he does not seem to be
Rights Act, the ms hoBIttf f act; the landmark education leipslatlon, the poverty pp gi‘ems, and conservation of tha environment.	,,
f	A *	*	'	'
The biggest regret was the Inability of the administration
beainning his new, many-faceted * I® addition, Humphrey plana ;i very shortly to Mt the lecture ^	' ^ Rrcult;‘ f	' to ' cottegi
COLLEGE RESIDENCE i’!^Kni;"S5tI5^ Tid He will take up residence in a luM^tiioai at JUnd-raiSing
Elsa'S
Minn., where he will teach	.‘tp j- « '.w.. and aplrlts.	' although ^Humphrey l^ls the
pollUcal science. He will divide ^	*	' ,	. *	*	mechantom for peace hw be«i
his educational endeavorsHtRRdirey’f will ba'ta- Humphrty conslddTS the ms- put to; nation by tne aUT, between Macilaster and, the - Milwaukee put ne plana to keCp'^ Jdr accomplishments of the	ministration.
University of Minnesota.	«n office In Washington —	Johnson-Humphrey sd-	----——------
*	★ A	.	courtesy of the government *for	ministration to be the 1964 Civil Beverly Hills, Calif.,	has a
He also has been named	to	the first six monthsand keep	Rights Act, the 1965 Voting	population of 35,000.
, We bake and offer more different types of breads than probably any othei' baker in America.
4 Your Jane Parker Bakery that delivers bread fresh to A&P stores ’ bakes at least 20 different types.'.
. Jane Parkef'breads like these:
EnrlcM Wli%f Vtonno, Plain Raisin, Iced Raisin,
mhw^wwWfwLf JrwUMWf aulf	WOnBIIliPlI#
IT	‘	* .t	^
■Mim
Ever tiyj»»&g breads in a sandwich?
Slices of Rye ^nd Pumpernickel with ham and cheese,
or Rfl^ and a slice of Cinnamon Loaf with cream cheese and jelly. It’s different! It's interesting! It’s a new taste! •	'	/
/ If you’d like to experiment, come to A&P where the choice of breads is Sure to stimulate youi’ imagination.
Portcond'iRttRs. * * .
BITTY titOCKKR ^	V. ^
Layer Coke Mixes . 3
1-LB. t-OX BOXBSI
1.8T.
14-OX
CANS
You know, if Jane Parker had a middle initial, 1t would probably be 'W” for variety.

CO>>YltlGH7 a 1968, THE GREAT ATUNTIC X PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. ,
14‘
89‘
|0.
I»
mV PinMippl. ..
o;ri>r«ippi... .3'i&’’.^79‘
KITCMNTXBTBD	.	WATER BOFTBNBR
Gold Medal Flour. . . VU 49* Climolane . .
fS-LR.
■AB
LOW CALORIE—ROBY RED	g
Howoiion Punch. . «
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee. . 4 •
FANCY CHUNK
Its
Ic
iSWi;

Jane Parker Baked Foods!
# KfipHBNTIfTEO
Gikld Medol Flour. .
Peonut Butter & Jelly mr 59*
REBUUR CHIFFON	^ i| fc
Morgorine e .... . '’•<«: 45
MAXWELL HOUSE	_ ■VCc
Conned Coffee .... a5
maxweuhUuse *
1 Connfkd Coffee . . o . ^ 1?^
MDRHAN	i-«T.	■ M ?*ilBAXWELL HdUkB . WM
Apple Juice .... 3	1®®	Coffee .....	1®®.
krona OHROMC [
Schick Blodes
.... ® 59* ....«t'79*
2ua. MMM'-

DOLE LOW CALORIE
Fruit Cocktail.
DELMARK COUNTRY OVEN
Reol Egg Custard . .
SRAM
Luncheon Moot . . .
AXP—INSTANT	:<ti
Dry Milk................, W
ABiD-akAOE-A''	as	l.ik
Tomotoes.................2	emk
V... ft:
lii '
ip
Whole Wheat, Cnwhed Wheat or
Old Fashionod Whoot'
Fiesta Pel
HALVIS OR SLICID J	;..x
Yellow Cling JPecMhes .
TASTY CALIFORNIA
TASTY CALIFORNIA	14.R.
FrnHCecktail '^39*. . -2
TROFICfL
JANE PARKER—PLAIN, CINNAMON OR

SugoNd Donuts......"< 27‘
Fruit Punch
JANt PARKER-SAVE 10c
i-'j-
-'#* st'wgi h
'^CAKSSf'
jH-r ■
A

l>L
jii.........ik. j,,.i I,	^	i......
THE PONTIAC FBliSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1.?. I960
V ■„ M "j./, >'iv\
tong Still Holds fhe Southern Tip of
CA MAU, Vietnam (AP) — Ct Mau ia a tough place, and things go dowtihiU as you get out of town. This Is the caj^tal ctf An Xuyen Province, which makes up the southern tip of Vlehuun, jutting into the South China Sea and the CSuU of Siam.
"It’s fair to say we do not enjoy national precedence," is the understatement of one U.S. adviser. That translates: Hold on best you can.
★ w
An Xuyen has been called the forgotten province-~the Viet Cong grip is so strong that mU-
tary and aid effort is thought to be better invested elsewhere.
V During the Tet offence the Vietcong let up their eommand post in the provinciM hhspiUI, 300 yards from the American advisory compound. Before and since there has been a neat, four-pajge newspaper published by the guerrillas for local readers.
<!UERIUUAS BUSY Last October the guerrillas floated a dud SOO-jpound U.S. bomb, wired with fresh booster charges, down the math canal
through town, The blast nnk five Vietnamese navy landing boats, A few nights later the military fuel dump went up in flames, ' , i!
One of the few American aid salllei^ a new maricet place, stands vacant in the middle of town. AU the action is over hi the old market which fronts on a canal,'the chief way farmers get around in the Mekong Delta. The new market is several blocks away, over land, and not worth it, the farmers say.
It V ★	*	'f
There/are six ouBying dis-
tricts. Last March, Nam Can district headquarters was overrun by Vietcong. Immediately, a town closer to Ci Mau was renamed Nam Can and an-, nouneed as the real district headquarters. The district headquarters at Don Doi was folded and moved to neariqr Cha La. Song Ong Doe on (he gulf is another district headquarters and the only hamlet of 20 diere the government says It has under control.
Even the new Nam Can headquarters, where there are three U.S. Army advisers, can only be
visited by hellcopter—wlth a mandatory chopper gUpship escort.
> OONa IN COMlHOli : The government estimates ttie Vietoonig control all but 35 per c^t of the 225,000 people and all but to per cent of An Xuyen’s 225 square miles.
It was against this background a fortnight ago that 5,500 government troops assaulted by helicopter into the U Mink forest stronghold of the Vietcong. The U Minh, which (His much of the province, serves as the main
and headquarters ted 10,000 guerrll-
supply dum for an estir las.
The U Minh campaign was made possible the increasing number of U.S. helicopters being made available in the Mekong Delta. The effect is to give Vietnamese troops fnore mobility,
It has been relatively quiet lately in the province so several, government propaganda teams" have ventured out of Ca Mau. A modest pacification plan is being worked on.
‘T even slept one night in a
't' F
hamlet," an Army cal warfOro offlcer 'aiva >n somewhat incredulous "The peoide- at h happy to sea us."
Birds of, Feofihe
WESTBROOKv Maine (AP)
It took a Crowe to help save a blackbird. Mrs Arthur W. Crowe spotted the bird entangled in red twine on a tree limb and called the local fire departmwtt to free the captive, which appeared to be in danger of freezing.
Super-Right''Quality—More Meat, Less Waste!
, .IS I ;*.i.

•«- ywecarfr
QunlHy
Prices fffect/ve through Sunday, January 19th In Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties
89>!95'
Whole Fryer legs or Fryer Breasts
44
with Ribs and Backs Attached
£
'SUPER-RIGHT''—3-LBS. AND UNDER
“SUPER-RIGHT” QUAIITY BEEF
Rib Steaks

DELMOtNICO lONILISS OR	A5G CUT FRaM:v4 POaK LO
Strip Steaks....... '^2 Pork ttops
CUT FROM PORK LOINS
Beef Short Ribs.....» 49*
Boiling Beef..........'^29*
Chuck Stocks......... »69‘
“sune-aieHT" soncless
Stewing Boot....... >^ 89*
Spare Ribs
Ih
Ms and Cantus Mixed
lb.
PEELED AND DBVEINED
■OSTON STYLE BUTT	EAl
Pork Roast...........	Salad Shrimp....
10-OZ.
PKG.
CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS
Pork Steak................
lb.
m A . FROZEN. COOKED
Ot , lake Porch......................
lb.
69
79'
69
Hygrode Sliced LUNCH MEAT
c
BOLOGNA, DUTCH LOAF, COOKED SALAMI,
PEPPER LOAF, PICKLE-PIMENTO OR SPICED LUNCHEON
1-LB.
PKG.
Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries!
59
“SUPER-RIGHT’’ Bosskss, MyCooksd
CANNED
9-LB.
FKO.
1-LB.r
CANS
HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK
Ponenke Mix.. *.
Ag^—^HOLE KERNa OR	a
Cream-Style Corn o
wrilTI BEAUTY	gm	^
Shortening.... «
FOR SALADS OR COOKING
&iscoOil..
GET as FREE WITH 100
MIX OR MATCH SALE
Sultana Frozen
DisEEiers
Ham,, Chicken. Beef Meat Loaf or Solisbury Sfoak

311-oz. V
PKGS. I
akoy Liquid
Pink
Dishwoshing
Detergent
39*
l-QT.
14-OZ.
CANS
AGP GRADE "A"	am
Tomato Juice.. 4
DAILEY
Polish Dills............
DEL MONTE
lAR
99
49
1-FT. 8-OZ.
0 0 0 0 0 »TL,
00' '' on OF ew— 12S-CT.‘
Oor Owe Tea Bam ”«>■
OTHER ntOZEH FOOD VMUES
AGF"GRAD|/'A"'
Sweet Poos.... 2	49
INSTANT*;:
Cream of Oats....
39
AGP REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT
French Fries... 2
LB.
PKG.
BIRDS EYE IN BUTTER SAUCE
"	«r	aiant tvi im kiittm lAiire
PLEISCHMANN'S,
Margarine...... ww
9-OZ.
PKG.
CRISCO
a-LS.
CAN
77'
OUNCAN HiNtI

BIRDS EYE IN BUTTER SAUCE
Sweet Fees • • •
BIRDS ITB IN BUTTER SAUCB
Cut Corn o o«• •
lYI ORANGI DRINK
10-OZ.
PKG.
io-oi
FKG.
39
29
29'
29'
DEL MONTE	JR#
Chili Sauce...... irt' 33
DESSERT TOPPING	wm.
Smooth Whip.... »g.' 37
4,’iJ; 1«>
PKGS. I
ECKRICH
Pork Loin, Smoked Turkey, Smoked Horn, Corned Beef or Chipped-T«Beef
33-OZ. ^
PKGS. ■
00
ANN PAGE LAYER
Coke Mixes....
LADY SCOTT—2e OFF LABEL	^	JR JR#
Toilet Tissue... 2	23'
PURR TUNA	A	JR Pi#
Cot Fooci • • • O 0 • 2 CANS 25
liquid DRAIN OPENER	P JR#
Liquid Plumr • 0 •.	69
Ann Page Soups
CREAM OF MUSHROOM CHICKEN-RICE OR VEGETABLE BEEF

lOV^-OZ.
CANS
VICK'S	119	ANN PAGE—SPECIAL	M m»
Formula 44........... 1	Salad Dropsing...	45

Awafct.........
VICK'S
-	ilAC AGP-OUR FINWr GUALITY, . .
yoporub....... at' 49 Chocolata Driak..
‘ *5^^' V|i liilRofefeanfgf	‘. .' i			A&P Aspirin Tablets		A&PMuttipie VitaiBiBs
		PHOZfM |9 1G-OZ.	” it		X	%4Q0 ntl . f tW . •TiKsf-’’ dKm '** ^^ **'



lii’/lr I
•f IlJ ’
/ C.

BOSHGl’N’ CASE PRICES ON AU THE FOOD YHUYI
ARMOUR STAR OR CRISP
Black Hawk Bacon
6ootlT*E^ & Low T^ticedi
SOFT, ABSORBENT ROLL Scptt Jumbo TpwpIs 29^		tovvnpWe ilb. aji# Tbndor Swoot Poof 14*		BEEF, TURKEY, SALISBURY CORNED BEE^ ^ B»illiiBa«s ’.'Td’BS*	
LIQUID - WHITENS CLOTHES Roman Blooch	Vi- 44<	A«Mrl«A€ali»Mlx«sm;Z9*		CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY OR VEAL FROZEN ^ Swanson Entroos PKG.	
KING SIZE Jlfox Dotorgont	;^l: $119 BOX ■	*TOWNPR|IDE Light Shorfoning		DOLE FROZEN'JUICE ' Pinoappio Orongo	%°l"- |Cf CAN ■ V
ALCOA Aluminum Foil	■f5.r.g9«	TOWN PRIDE Enrichod Flour j	i38«	FflESH FROZEN Richs Coffoo Rich	a,S7‘
JOHNSON BRAND Lomon Plodgo	09B*	FINE GRANULATED PURE Big Chioff Sugar	|4P*	GORTON FROZEN Fish And €hips	1LB. R|dB# PKG,
IN SPRAY CAN Lyfol Dislnfoclont	48< CAN OOOO	EASY TO PREPARE Jiffy Pojji Popcorn	H28<	FROZEN PORTION OF PERCH OR COD $•« MaM Fhh	’E-38«
DOW SPECIAL LABEL Bathroom Cloonor	\o£ AAi CAN	VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Poonut bvttor	JAR	chUn king FroEon Egg Roiis	E39<
TOWN PRIDE Fabric Softnor	% GAL. ^BTL.	TOWN PRIDE 1 Rod Kidnoy Bohns	'“^1A« CAN EBP	CHEFCHblCE 2 AJAa FroEon Fronch Frios pkg.33'	
PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM WED., JAN. 15,1968 THRU SAT, JAN. 18,19ft
OPEN MON., THRU SAT. 9AJA.T09PJM.
SOME STORES UNTIL 10 PJM MOST STORES OPEN , SUN. 10 AJH. TO 5 Pill.


and	of
O Caovfi#HManiipwMnr«fif,C«.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. .IAN^AR^ I... I»m»

FARMER JACK IS WHERE rCET LOWER POULTRY a MEAT PRICES!
A DELICIOUS Fi^MILY FAVORIH
Grade A
Whole Fryers
FARM MAID LOW FAT DUTCH
CKocpIatw Milk
!4 GAL. CTN.
FARM MAID OLD FASHION
Frpth Buttermilk
QT.
CTN.
Save OitTkese Items!
39< 19< 62« 69< 49< 49<
PURE WHIPPED CREAM DESSERT TOPPING 7 OZ.
Rsddl Whip	»N
ImfioKaKt Dell Bargains!
73* 69*
BEEF, TURKEY, CORNED BEEF & PASTRAMI 3 OZ.PtlO A
CheppedI Meets Spkgs^I
HYGRADE GRADE 1
Boll Park Frank*
ALL MEAT, SKINLESS GRADE 1 SAVE
Bese Frenks
1 LB.
1 LB. PKG.
MAKES 20 QTS.
LAND O FROST SMOKED BEEF, HAM, SPICY
1 LB. CAN
FRIGO PARMESAN OR ROMANO
Griited Cheese
NATURAL SLICED
8 0Z. WT. PKG.
SOZ.
WT.,
BrefftSwissCheese pkg
CORTLAND VALLEY	2 eBdBd
Tenpy Seuerkreut bag^^^
ALL MEAT, SLICED GRADE 1 SAVE ^04
Bexe Belepne
1 LB. PKG.
AMERICAN OR PIMENTO SLICES
12 OZ,;
Dairy Fresh Cheese
S40<
BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE ECKRICH HICKORY SMOKED GRADE 1
AMERICAN CHEESE
Dairy Spread Leaf PKG.
FARM MAID	Oa#
Seur Cream	ctn.39«
Liver Sausage
MR. PITTS REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE 1
Pelish Sausage
LB.
ECKRICH HICKORY SMOKED GRADE 1	10 OZ.
Smok Y Link*	PKG.
69*
49*
59*
69*
Sjieclal Grocery Prices!
58*
$|49
10* 7* 79* 24* 25*
FLAVORS YOUR COFFEE
Berdens Creamera jar
EASY TO PREPARE
Petjnstent Milk
ROSE CROIX	\
Apple Sauce
BEECHNUT DELICIOUS
4-1/5 OZ,
Asst* Baby Juices CAN
SOZ.
WT.
JAR
1 LB. 13 OZ. CAN
INSTANT COFFEE
Maxwell Heuse
TOWN PRIDE HALVES OR SLICED
Cling Peaches
CYPRESS GARDENS PINK
Grapefruit Juice
CARNATION DELICIOUS
Instant Breakfast
1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN
• 59<
Jennie Turkey Bell
PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM WED.. JAN. 15,1969 THRU SAT., JAN. 18,1969
OPEN MON., THRU SAT. 9A.M.T0BPM.
SOME STORES UNTIL tO P.M. MOSTSTORESOPEN SUN.10AJM.T0 5PJVI.
FAnMEE
JACK'S
WHWMlBBHIIIilnni

S'VI
ACT NOW-YOU MUST MAIL ENROLLMENT FORM BELOW BY MIDNIGHT, SAT., FEBRUARY 1, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED Here are the questions you’d normally ask your insurance man. But
we answered them instead... so you would be able to insure your-
;,(You’ll be amazed how much it saves you.)
$40,000.00or morel We hope K never heppens, of course, but isn’t it reassuring to know you are fuily protected if it does?
thousands at once. Using all the economies of mass printing and latest computer techniques. That's how we can give you so much for only 25^.
self, right from this page.
When can I collect up to
$10,000.00?
Every time you go to the hospital you eollect$100.00-a-week to a maximum of $10,000,000 cash. Not ]ust once, but for every »*w confinement! And you collect cash not Just for yourself, but for every covered member of your family—including spouse and children!
you’ve already resumed full normal activities for just 90 days—we call It a "new confinement". Which means you can collect all Over again, up to another $10,000.00!
Will you pay me $100.00-a-week cash—even for pregnancy?
Can I spend my cash benefits any way I please?
If I collect more money than my medical bills cost—do I keep the extra cash?______________
How can I coliect up to $7,000.00 extra cash—if rm over 65?	______________
You certainly do! We pay you $100.00 cash every week—even if your bills add up to just a fraction of that amount! So it's possible to come out of the hospital dollars ahead!
Yes, even for pregnancy! Other health plans DON’T cover pregnancy. But we do. Under the Family Plan with Maternity you collect $100.00-a-week to a maximum of $10,000.0Q cash for each pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage that results In a hospital stay when both parents have been enrolled in the plan for the entire period of pregnancy.
Certainly! You can even put them In the bank as a "nest egg’’ for retirement, It's your money!
Now tell me what's the "catch"—what doesn't my policy cover?______.
Yes, straight to you. NOT to the doctor or hospital. (Unless, of course, you ask us to.)
If you are over 65 we pay you $70.00-a-week extra cash in addition to Medicare. This Is extra. You collect It for each Illness or Injury-each time you go to the hospital. Right up to $7,000s00 extra cashi
If 1 already have some health Insurance—will you pay me
mML
When does myestate collect an extra $1,000.00 accidental death benefit?
Must I pay taxes on the money you send me?
Certainly NOT! Every dollar Is 100% tax-free.
How can I collect up to $5,000.00 additional—for a registered nurse at home?
You collect an extra $100.00-a-week cash—up to $5,000.00—any time you have been in the hospital 3 days or more and your doctor tells you to employ a full-time registered nurse at home within 5 days after you leave the hospital. This money Is extra. You get it on top of any other money we pay you.
Of course! Never mind what you collect from Blue Cross, or Major Medical, or Workman’s Compensation, or Medicare, or any other Insurance you may have. (Even for the same illness!) We still pay you $100.00-a-week extra cash income to the maximum of $10,000.00 cash. So if other insurance has taken care of some — or even all — of your medical bills... you still have that extra cash income from Presidential. Maybe hundreds . of dollars extra. Isn’t that a nice way to end an illness?
In case of accidental death to any covered memberof your femHy—even if It happens as long as $ months after the accident.
Can I ever stop paying premiums—yet still remain fully covered?________
Get ready for a welcome surprise. Your policy covers absolutely EVERYTHING except conditions caused by (a) war or act of war; (b) mental disorders, alcohol and narcotics; (c) where care is in a government hospital; (d) pregnancy, except as provided under the maternity benefit provision; and (e) expenses resulting from any sickness or injury you had before the effective date of your protection—but even this "exclusion’’ is done away with after you’ve been a policyowner for two years. Everything else Is definitely covered. (Item "e”, by the way, is a real help if you already have a health problem. It means that even if you were sick before you took out this policy—yes, even if you are sick right now, .today—you will still be covered for that condition after the policy has been In effect for 2 years.)
NO AGE LIMIT-NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO SALESMAN WILL CALL
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
up to $10,000.00 cash for each hospital stayl
in addition to all other coverage you have — even Medicare!
$100.00-a-week extra cash starting your first day in hospital!
$70.00-a-week extra cash—on top of Medicare — if you are over 651
$100.00-a-week extra cash for pregnancy!
up to $5,000.00 extra cash for every covered childl
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
up to $5,000.00 for a registered nurse at home!
PAYS
up to $2,000.00 extra cash for accidents!
cash for every new confinement of every family mem-berl
benefits that Increase to a maximum of $130.00-a-week at no extra cost!
PAYS
PAYS
all cash direct to you (NOT to doctor or hospital)!
all cash tax-free — to spend as you wish!
Medical Costs Skyrocketing!
(Shrii SS. tilt at IhaM. UkiHm S WWara)
Why do yod'^y me higher cash benefits every year-* without charging me a higher rate?

When do I collect up to $2,000.00 extra cash for accidents? ______________
Do you pay me cash even for my children too?
We pay you $l,000i00 extra cash for complete accidental loss of one hand or one foot or sight of one eye, and $2,000.00 extra cash for loss of both hands or both feet or sight of both eyes—javen if it happens as long as 3 months after the accident. This is all extra money. You collect it on top of any other benefits we pay you. Not just for yourself, but for every covered member of your family!
Yes! And not just once, but every time they go to the hospital too! Under the Family Plan you receive $50.00-a-week extra cash to a maximum of $5,000.00 for each eligible dependent child between the ages of 3 months and 19 yearfe old.
Because medical services cost more every year. So we feel you should be paid more every year. The first year we pay you $100.00-a-week. But the second year we increase that—automatically—to $103.00-a-week. The third year to $106.00-a-week. And so on, all the way up to a full $130-a-wedk the eleventh year and thereafter. That way your cash benefits rise to meet the rising cost of living. But the low premium you pay doesn't rjse one penny (even though the price of everything else may be skyrocketing)!
Yes, indeedi All premiums that come due after you are in the hospital just 6 weeks or more... do not have to be paldl Not ever! We pay all premiums for you as long as you are hospitalized. You simply go right on collecting your full $100.00-a^(veek extra cash just as if you were paying the premiums yourself.
If i'^ hospitalized less than a week—do you still pay in JuU2-------------------------
Of course we do! Regardless of whether you are in the hospital for as little as one day —or as long as a week, month, year or more — you always collect the full amount you arO entitled to!
Seelai Security •vtleUeg Jety II Govt, figan* iwwas! yewr present health protection... Mg •# lawfsr preleeS pew npehiat todsir’a rising saerfieef •eade/ X>oa^ leave poor loved once defeneo-laael AH nfe eAee he add ap to $10,000.00 to your haalth pretaeUoB for enlp for entire femiiy.
How can you give me so much—for so little?
Are there times I might collect even more than $10,000.00?
Because you deal direct with the company — direct with Presidential itself! You virtually "write your own policy”. Right off this pagy. No mid. dieman needed! Costly "processing charges” are eliminated. So is "red tape”. You do each simple step yourself —: in your own home ... in your own good time... by making up your own mind. And of course^ dealing by mail is confidential. No’one need know your personal affairs — except you!
Is there any "waiting period” before I can start collecting?
When may I apply for this protection?______________
Sickness has no "waiting period”— so neither does Presidential! You start collecting as soon as you enter the hospital.
25
The question is not "when may” but "when must”. YOU ABSOLUTELY MUST APPLY BY THE DATE SHOWN ON THE ENROLLMENT FORM ON THIS PAGE. YOUR 25)! AND COMPLETED FORM MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN THAT DATE. OR IT CANNOTBEACCEPTED
Will there be a "penalty" if I have too many claims?
Will "future" children be protected too?
What If I am hospitalized by the same illnesi-—again?
Don’t worry. You still collect to the maximum of $10,000.00. And if
They surely will! And at no extra cost. Under the Family Plan with Maternity you simply notify us when your "new addition” is 3 months old. Wo cover him or her (or them) automatically.
Yes,there are! If you and your spouse are both hospitalized. Or one of you goes more than once. Or even both of you more than once. Or if a child gets sick. Or someone has an accident—or whatever—you could very possibly collect not just up to $10,000.00 cash but as much as $20,000.00... $30,000.00... even
Doesn't enrolling by mail take away the "personar touch?
No — positively not! Regardless of how many claims you mal^...or how much or how often you collect u,. your low rate will never be raised and your valuable protection will never be cancelled for any of these reasons.
Why do I have to apply before the deadline date?
LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN
Certainly not! We give you more personal service, not less. But instead of getting it When you sign up—YOU GET IT WHEN YOU WANT TO MAKE A CLAIM! That’s where It really means something. And that’s where Presidential gives you plenty of service.
What about "advancing agt" -will 1 have to pay more?
Because, as explained in Question 21, we must receive your Enrollment Form the same time as all the others in order to give you the savings that come from processing many policies simultaneously. For this reason we. simply cannot extend the date shown on the Enrollment Form.
quarter back. We thlhk. Instead, you’ll want to continue your valuable protection at Presidential’s amazing low rates. Just choose the Plan below that’s best for you.
Plan I—Individual(s) Only Plan:
If you want to cover yourself — or yourself and one or more adult dependents, (including your spouse)— then this is the Plan for you. Each person must be 18 or over, and shall pay (per person) the rate applicable to his. or her age.
Age at Enrollment Monthly Premiun
18-39 ...................only $3.95
40-49 ...................only $4.95
50-59 ...................only $5.95
60-74....................only $6.95
75 and over..............only$8.95
Plan II—Family Plan With Maternity This plan is for the family that is still growing. To the total of the monthly premium for the adults to be insured, just add $5. This entitles you to all maternity benefits. It also covers all your unmarried, dependent children between the ages of 3 months and 19 years who live at home. Future dependent children will be covered when they reach 3 months of age and without any additional charge.
Plan III—Family Plan Without Maternity
This plan is for the family that is no longer growing. To the total of the rnonthly premium for the adults to be Insured, just add $3. This covers all 'your unmarried, dependent children between the ages of 3 months and 19 years who live at home.
NOTE: Th« regular Monthly premium thown bare (for your age at tlma el •nrotimant) b tha uma low prtmium you will continua to PWi It will
Again —positively not! Even if you are age 100 we will not raise your rates. Nor will we cancel your protection because of age.
30
When will my policy arrlw?
not automatically Inemte ax you oasa'hoia ona aga bracket to the next Onea yon nme anrollad,,
m-
OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM
THE PRESIDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA COMPLETE AND MAIL WITH 25< TO:	ROOSEVELT BLVD., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19154.


Appliiation to: The Presidential Life Insurance Company of America, Chicago, III., for The Presidential Hospital-Nurse Plan.
MR	5-645-6-30
NAME (Please Print) mrs,------------------------------------SMifili------------
ADDRESS___________________________—------------------ ---------------------------------
■	Str««t or RO
ffrrv __________________________________________________STATE_____________________ZIP_
"EmT
DATE OF BIRTH.
_AGE.
_SEX MaleD Female □
OCCUPATION.
Day
I also hereby apply for coverage for the members of my family listed below: (DO NOT include name that appears above.) Please list additional dependents on separate page.
NAME (Please Print)	RELATIONSHIP	gtx	DATE OF BIRtH			AGE
			Month		Year	
1						
2						
3						
4						
5 , , '	l-.i.					
CH-IndlvidinKtyOnlynan OH-Famlly Plan With Matwnlty □ Ill-Family Wan WWioirtMatwilty Do wu carry other insurance with this Company? (If ’Yas” please list poliqi nundters.)
MMCaiMOMlnU
. Do you carry other insurance witn tnis company? ui Ter piease list pouigr nuraoei».i---------------— -......———
Toflia best of my knowledge and belief neither I, nor any person listed above, h» been refused any health, hospital or life Insm-•hue ■ I understand that I, and anyf person listed above, will be covered underthisPohcy for any injupr or sickness I (w) had before the Effective Date of the Policy but not until it has been in force for a continuous period of two (2) years; and that this Policy shall not be in force until the Effective Date shown in the Policy Schedule. ■ I am enclosing 25^ for the first month s coverage for ma and ill other Family Members listed above.

.Date.
MAIL INROLIMINT PORAA BIfOM AUDNiOHT lATWDAY, PH. 1.1W
20
All right, now that you mention it—how do I go about making a claim?____________
Why do I need thi&$100.00> a-week cash protection?


^1’
i!
As a Presidential policyowner you’re entitled to contact FAST CLAIM HEADQUARTERS direct. From anywhere in the countfyl Entirely at our expense! No frantic edtempts to locate your broker. No anxious waiting. If you have an accident or want to make a claim, don’t hesitate—CONTACT US DIRECTI Even if you only have a question—CONTACT US DIRECT! Don’t worry about "inconveniencing” or "annoying” anyone. WE are ALWAYS READY AND HAPPY TO GIVE YOU THE PROMPT, COURTEOUS AND DIRECT ATTENTION YOU ARE ENTITLED TO AS OUR POLICYOWNER!
HowalMdoyoosiwina money by cutting
No long complicated applications or embarrassing personal "investigations”! The short Enrollment Form on this page tells us all we need to know. Notice it doesn’t ask for a medical examination. Or set an age limit (we don’t cara If you’re over 1001). Most important, wa enroll many parsons sImulteneouMlyl Not'ona poliqr .ot a time, tha eld-foshiontd way - but
Because U.S. Government figures show that in the past few years alone ... medical costs have TRIPLED! Yet few people have anywhere near enough protection to mert these soaring doctor and hospital bills. How much would a long hospital stay cost you? Or a loved one? How would you ever pay for costly X-rays, doctor bills, medicines and drugs not covered by your present insurance? Would-you be able to afford the quiet and dignity of a private room and a private nurse? Or a telephone to keep in touch with loved ones. Or the rental of a TV set to help pass the lonely hours? And who would pay for rent, food, clothing, and household expenses — all the non-medical bills that keep coming in at home even though you are in the hospital without an income? Many folks have lost their life savings, ,their cars, even their homes trying to meet such expenses. And no one knows, whose turn it will be next—yours or mine. But we both know that once the doctor says it is your turn to enter the hospital, it is too late to buy coverage at any price. That’s why this special protection was designed to give you "extra help" you need-7 when you need it
Right away! We mail your policy as soon as we accept your Enrollment Form and 25<. Examine it in the privacy of your own home. It’s a very short document and you’ll be pleasantly surprised to discover—THERE IS NO "FINE PR1NT’’I If you wish, show it to someone you trust—perhaps your lawyer, accountant or banker. Better still, show it to your own insurance man—even though he may very well be working for another Insurance company. If he is a personal friend, he has your best interest at heart. So you can believe him when he tells you there is no better bargain available anywhere—at any price.
your rate can Jiaver ba thangad baoana of bovr much or how often yon eolloct from ita-or ba-causa of advanced aga-but only If than Is a general rata adjustment, up or down, on all pot-Idea of this type In your antiro state.
32
How do I enroll?
What If I charigt my mind— can I fit my money back?
You certainly cani Even after you mail your Enrollment Form • • • even after you examine your policy In your own home and talk It over with anyone you wish... even after all this you are still free tp change your mlpd-Simply return the policy within 15 days and your quarter will be refunded, at once. There will be no obligation whatever. Meanwhile all during the 15 days you are making up your mind, you'will be protected by $100.00-a-week extra cash benefits from the effective date on the policy .. wen if you finally decide to return the poN^ind get yourqusrtetbick. But we don’t think you'll want your
If what you have read on this page makes good honest sense to you ... if you find yourself agreeing with thousands of other Americans who welcome this sensible way to save money by "insuring themselves” — then by all means act on your own good Instincts and mall the Enrollment Form with 2S( nowf Please act without delay. NO SALESMAN WILL CALL And you’ll have plenty of time afteryou mail the Enrollment Form to change your mind. (There’s a money-back guarantee With no-obligation.) Please mail it NOW — because once accident or illness strikes — it's TOO LATE to buy protection at any price. Remember, the sooner you mail your Form, the sooner your protection will start So act today—before anything unexpected happens.

ucmmiTiiasTinnF michisan


'\-V'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESnAY. JAXUARV 1.5. I9fi0
ONE COL
aid oily Kroger
NEWIFUIL
That let you. eee both sides of meat before selecting...
AW HNOEIIAY BRAND BHF AW TOP VALUE STAMPS
Why settle for less?
\
AU NWBER TEWERAY BEEF
ofiM tiM pimh wtifiw IP it iwlwl mm
U.S. 60VT. INSKCm
to m«k. lur. th«y comply with U. S. Otpt oT AgrJcultur. MnOtrOt wcImntinoM of ptek^ hv piBott and wholtBomantH and adlbilHy of maat.


U.5. CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED
Bonelsss Beef Reast....^f 89* Beef Rib Roast..£«';L.......t;.89*
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY.	^ ,4
Boneless Rilifei|i Reasl.
ALL KROaEII TENDOIAYBEEF P^ISUSOA CHOICE BRAOE
- your aaauranca that Iha boaf haa bam ox* amlnad by U. S. Oovt axpaito and haa poaaad thair rl|M atandarda for baa( qua%.
fendermy takei the fuestwerk


Fresh
Lean
Peril
Steak
FRESH BOSTON
Pork Butts
i

BY THB DOZEN!
FLACI YOII|l OBDIR WITN THI MIAT DIFTa
U.S. CHOICE tENeCRAY STEAK SALE!
Round
Steak
i
met mt keying keet
■ * arm ■am aaivm
Sirloin T-Bone
or 'ruV Rib
Sleek
Steak
$1
LB

^.sf
CENTER CUT Rl
COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT
LB
U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT
Chuck Steaks..............“68*
U.S, CHOICE TENDERAY	^
Perterheuse Steaks.l*F*
Cerned
Beef
‘‘ If?**-

lb
SLICED INTO CHOPS
LOIN
CHOPS
lb97^
CA TOP VALUE STAMPS
LB
WITH THIS COUPON DN
i ANY rm POUNDS ; m BOB EVANS ■
■	ROLL PORK SAUSAGE!
■	Valid Thru Son., Jm,. 19, my B Ar KrogarPar. <| EatP. MTefc.
Vt Pork LoiHueTVft

WHOLE OR END PIECE SLAB
NO BACKS ATTACHED!
Fresh
^gB TOP VALUE JmH STAMPS
Bacon
Legs
Fryer
WHOLE

Breasts^
WHOLe WITH
RIBS attached
Z WITH THIS COUPON ON
Z ANY PKG EXTRA LEAN S
■	GROUND CHUCK OR I
■	GROUND ROUND ■
Lfalld Thn'Suitif imi’ .19, 1969 At Krogar Do*.A C«ar. Mich.
LB
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EP» FECTIVE A T KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUN-day. JANUARY 19. IH9..NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1969. THE KROGER CO.

GOROON'S ROLL
Pork Sousoge aaaaa^Ht ROLL 79*
OLD FASHIONED WHOLE OR HALF
Boioless Homs.........<..97*
ROAST-RITE 12 TO 14-LB
Young Hen Turkeys..u 33*
SWIFT 18 TO 20-LB
BjOttorboll Turkeys...la 44*
PESCHKE'S
Sliced Bologno......JrAl 49*
FRESH BONELESS
Leg 0’ Pork Roast....u89*
GLENDALE
Roosted Sousoge......... 69*
glehdalb
Polish Snosoge........ 69*
FRES^SHORE Fmizm
Hdddock Stoak....3'^c*1‘*
>OC9t6
SERVE N* SAVE
Sliced Bacon
1-lb PKG	THICK SLICED
58 2«r
COUNTRY CLUB OR .
Armour Bacon.........u77*
Sdicf
PESCHKE'S	u-OZ
Skinless Wionors i>?.49*
COUNTRY CLUB
Skinless Wioners..<.. 59*
E<;KRICH ALL MEAT
Pun Franks.........j....u 73*
HYCRADE'S	'
Boll Park Franks ..u 73*
NABISCO CO.
VlTA^BOY DELICIOUS
■Uv*/ A'
HUNrS THICK	NABISCO CO.	v	FLAVORF^	a,,«w.ow, i/Burwi/wa ,	, .	,	,
ToMOtR Soiici..M.....r..v;h% 21* Primivni Saltiiu..............JfkS 33* CbicklR W	89* Bacbi Crispaaa.;............39*
WITH TOMATO BITS-HUNT'S	HOWARD JOHNSON FROZEN	FLEISCHMANN'S CORN OIL	BLUE BONNET .	,	'	^
Tonsto Sncow.......«^f£ SS* Corn foostios,,29*.; Mnrgwlss...............................................MargdriB0............;...>3>ii;R9*
IHDBPeNDBHt CO. SHURCOOD ' ’	SWFTSDtUCtOUS	i	PATiO PRQZCN \ '	*, f . DaSieaTTPFPWe '	.
...................... ‘y Prnsto WkiB...:.........V^
Dsvibfood Cookies • ••wffKG 49* Chicken Stow. .•••••• ..ajiz

S9*
Combinotion DiBnor....«tpKc

PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I’i.

JUNliSf
Walter J. nickel's two years ite . governor of.tha largest and' most undei^tgied state in the :. ! nation are any Indication,' he could be an bnovator and an activist as head of the, Itepart-ment of the Interior. ■ '‘
^/ilYrelldy, the* piainspoken Jdaskaiite few public etatements concerning his new position have rnade'ldm the molt controversial of th«iident>elect Nix- • on’s cabinet ai^iMintees.
toj^lixpn

' Controversy is no stranger to Hickd. who as Alaska’s governor has frequently o|^ed policies of Interior Secretary Stewart U Udall. % Characteristically, he has said he looks forward to the sharp »questioning he faces today at the . hearing of the Senate Interior Committee.
^ His widely-publicized statement that he is against “conser-i vatlon for conservation’s sake” follows his belief that Alaska’s development has been bam-' pered by unrealistic federal restrictions.
At the Interior committee hearing he will likely air his views that Alaska’s situation is unique, that different policies may, well be in order for other parts of the country.
* -e *
A case in point would be the federal water atandards developed by the Interior Department under Udall that would have requir^ steama that have never bmn used for Industrial purposes to be maintained at exactly the same standard of purity.	>
These standards would make exiundott of . the pulp industry In heavily lorested southeastern Alaska impossible, Hickel said
w# *
cent of Interior’s holdings are in W ' .,Vr ’ *	'	%
last vdien press^ by the Interior E
Department f(w adoption of tile controls.
Alaska ona of
HOUIINQ OUT
T'to state has continued to hold out for what officials believe would be a more reasonable standard.
Hickel said after his appointment that Nixon was well-aware of the governor’s mterest in developing Alaska, and that SO per
Getting the muItIbUlion tem el oU to Arotte * “ ihteb^
Lift-'".
rel
into prodtietteo HickeTs prtne i As secrdjteiy -	~
Hickel wil^be Sto tojh &e' “freeze” tinposed^lw twall on selection by Alaska of the lOS million 'aicres to which it was entitled by the Statehood Act.
HE’LL DO rr .
He hiis deda^ ^ will d#'''^.,AHatri{ramtltetmnilorde^^ Justthat. ^	■ ntentm 1#teta*erertofadminls-_
The freeze was imposed to protect the natives' abmrlginal rights until a federal settlement ie made wKb them by Congreee.
Hickel hap Indicated he has far-readiing plans to overhaul the Interior Department, which he contends has become • sort of “catch-all” agency through the years.	v
★ *
Among Hkkel's plans is sep-Mvatton of the Bureau of Indian
trative efficiency, since it is the only branch that Is not concerned with nature) moMfeei.
- Ilie DepHrtinent of Health, Education and Welfare would be • more logical pIoM for it, ■ HickeleaW. ,, v ’
^3:./
He also esixMises' establishment 0! a caWnet-lovel dejwt-ment of fisheries and a national agency for raising the Uitited States frmn Ite position as fifth In the world In fishortes production.
anywhere!
►i	<»"K
ING COUBINATION OF SAVINGS AND 5tKVH.c
•	STA^FS-^THe EXTRA SAmC^^
FEATURE THAT OFFERS YOU A NO-COST
WAY TO GIFT-SHOP. ,
WEEKLY SALE-PRICE SPECIALS ON ITEMS YOU WANT AND HEED.

* DEEP-CUT mCOmT W/CK/W EVERY : DEPARTMENT EVERYDAY OP THE WEEK.
, OF BUYING BEEF.
WkySettkFor
Facial TiMwa
AV6HDALE CUT GREEN S SHELLED EEAHh CUT BEETS OR CUT
■■
B
XO-CT
PKGS
Green Bems
9 “I
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN
Mushreems
5^1
STEMS*
Pieces
IMPORTED FRANKFORT CHOCOLATE^
Caiidir Bare.....S»f:^A>’l
ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER
Gelatins.
’ <-oz
WTPKGS
•1
STRUNG PAPER
Hfudsen’s Tewels.......................4
GIANT
ROLU
•I
AVONDALE BRAND

Cnnned Temelees................6
DICED, SLICED OR WHOLE	. ^	.
•I
ISLAND GOLD CRUSHED
Pineapple aaaaaa*aaa 9 CANS
KRQGER.CREAMSTYLEORWHOLEKERHEL	_	mm M ■ ^	^
swdet €ern...........Butterffield Potalees........................................9
15-OZ . WTCANS
WITH ONIONS mCHEH SLICED CUT

DRISTAN DECONGESTANT
Nosal Mist
15CC
BTL

FASJ PAIN RELIEF
Beyer Aspirin
$«9
1-PT
2-OZ BTL
97*
%-pz
U—WTJAR
ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH
Micrin.......
RELIEVES DISTRESS OF COLDS
Vicks Voporeb
VICKS COUGH SYRUP
Fornolo 44.,
TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN r ^
Bafferia Toblets..'!fff’^8e*
FAMILY PRIDE
29*
S~FL > OZ BTL
•I'*
w-cr
••a* PKG
FRUIT FLAVORED FOR CHILDREN
Pels VitaniK......‘K”*l'*
REUEVES UPSET STOMACH
Irene Seltiez
^ 'P'mA otm Omm*
MEL.^SOFT FRESH^/i-LB
Sandwich
OR BUTTERIULK VARIETY 1-LB
White Bread
«
4*1
LOAVES H
INCLUDING 1-LB Dier AID, DUTCH APPLE LOAP.SLICeO CINNAMON OR iceo RAISIN
8 VARIETIES ROLLS
Brewi a’ Served
8-OZ 1 WTPKGS
KROGER CHOCOLATB DRVtLSFOlHK GOLDEN SNO OR C----------—
CHERRY SILVER
Layer Cokes........ 59*
KROGER LEMON, STRAWBERRY OR REGUUR
\Jelly Rolls i
I2-OZ , WTPKGS
XO-CT
BTL
FOR WHITER WASHES	ROMILAR CHILDREN'S
Lightpiag White.. «?L 59* Covgh Syrep
LAUNDRY AID -	REUEVES UPSET STOMACH
Ciiealeee....»..i2Ac
SpiCIAtWcL
62* Brono $elfzor....»ri^ 53*
1-PT katMZBTL
ORAL ANTISEPTIC
Colgate I00.....o2%
VICKS
Coegh Syrep........
NIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE
ZESTYH'TANGY
BrePkc
10* Off
ON APPLE STREUDEL SQUARES ON APPLE, lemoh/:herry OR RASPBERRY
Turn-
overs

SPECIAL LABEL-SANITARY NAPKINS	THRIFT-PAK TWO W4-OZ TUBES
FSHSaaaaa'eaa* »••••#••' pl^ 33* Listeriae TOOTHPASTE
aaaaa«*a«»*aa«a*aEICO WPia * MPieiieW TOOTHPASTE PKG R0MILAR8-H0UR . ^	FEMININE HYGIENE
Cosgb Fornolo..o’fSK*l** F 0 S Spray.......oi-&»*1**

Jf V ^

UUBMnWH
iMBP JhUW JMBgBP
BiMfiTauBniMuSPw
/ ' J


/ T/'
»0-CT BTL ‘ H
>	«S
©TOP VALUE STAMPS
C A TOP VALUE i#l# STAMPS

mtH THIS COUPON OH	2	mfN f ml&UPOH
ANY VARIETY i TWO Vi^GAL CTNS MOUNTAIN TOP PIES ■ KROGER V n	• ‘1 • ICE MILK
1,1ft	* I ■	*
66*
77* Vicks Nyqoil.....
FAST PAIN RELIEF
Anacln Tablets 06
mmmis COUPON ON- ‘ ANY COMBINATION OP 2 KROGER
•'I,	,,P.
\VHHTkniSm.,Jj^ »,Jfi9
FUNK I WAGNAIL’S ' INCYCIOPIDU “
Vols. 24 I 25
aOWONSAU
mm
FRESH CRISP
Rtemaine, Itcardle er < indive Lettwce;

i
'(

HEAD

CM

I
,3^ S'ill,-f

/ f
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 19fi9
j;
...
"Mm


N. Viet, VC Paris Negotiators Lead Tranquih Austere Lives
m
*111
PARIS (AP) ■— "nie pacemakers fr(Hn N(ffth Vietnam and the Vietcong have been hitting a Ho Chi Mlnh trail in Par-Is.
The wispy-bearded president of North Vietnatn was here first in 1914, then in ttw 1930s, finally in 1946. He was one of the foiW-ers of the French Communist party, and used to attend jamjb-orees of the now-defunct Communist IntemationBle as a French party delegate.
★ ★ *
Ho’s old stamping grounds and
dwelling places have, for many of his devoted followers, taken on the quality of shrines.
And with delays In the four-way peace efforts, some delegates from North Vletaam and me southern Vietcwig have had tune on their hands.
None has his wife with hlril. ‘POINT OF HONOR*
“It’s almost a point of honor," one of their entourage explained, “for our people to avoid normal lives while our land and our compatriots are suffering." Therefore, the bright lights
and glitter of Paris are things to shun.	M,,
* ★ ★
One favorite' outing'that attracts many of them—especially among the young officials—Is to spend parts of their weekqiads and vacations visiting Ho’s^ld quarters.	>
Among his Parisian lodgings: at 6 Rue des Gobelins in the eastern sector; at 9 Impasse Compoint, in CUcliy near Montmartre; at 3 nw de Marche-des-Patriarches behind the Patheon. ’	;
He once worked as a jrfioto-grapher’s retoucher and an advertisement In a Cmnigniniat paper saying;
“You who want a living som ventr of your parents, have your photograidia retoodied at Nguyen A1 Quoc’s. Beautiftil portrdtt and frame for 45 francs,”
•k , it k ^
At the time, Ho’s name was Nguyen Ai Quoc, meaning the patriot." ' Hanoi and Vletoong envoys, led by 'Hiuy and Tran Buu Kiem, also do a lot of reading. They
organize cultural occasions where\f(dk-dancing and slnglmf are highly popular.Hii^ i^y volleyball to Imp IlMha Mmtol delegation’s headqusrteif in the suburb of Chotiy-Ia-Roi, an hour out of P^uris, has a court,
OmiMtINIST
Their villa’s owned by the French Communist party. The North Vietnamese team of Miout to live almost Uko a commune,
M
The top briiss of the Vietcong Ing
group live In a villa at Ver-rieres-les-Bulssons, southwest of ^Is. Having arrived much later and more hurriedly s’* than tt^lr northern friends, their .ae» commodatlon problems were more difficult. The rest of the delegation Uvea within half a mile In the residentiai district.
* w
Many of the older members of the:. two groivs •. know sparis fairly Well. A few were here as studento or ofifidals dur-the years before 1964 when
all Indochina was a Jewel in the French empire.
Almost all speak French.
One of the unrecorded batUff Ding on between the Commit nlstmdlned delegations Md their rivals from Saigon M for the nilDde'Of ^ 49,^ Viet-' namese who have "Settled In France. Vietnamese students enrolled in French universities are targets for their attentions, too. Some ef these younger, uncommitted ’ Vietaamese have been s^iotted at both Salgdn and at Hanoi functimu.
•* ' ‘pi
On the whole, tte rols the man from Hanoi and the Vietcong ie to trust no nm-Reda. Reda..-»j;%	■
Evan the .driven who pilot their automohOea an mamban of Um Franch Comimmlaty party.
The North American Wild turkey, atttt found in about 31 states, cah ffy et speeds up to 56 miles jper hour dospite its
And Up To
47S
Extra Top Value
SILVER FLOSS Sauerkraut S 9“" i	KROGER BRAND Applesauce
KROGER GOLDEN WHOLE	KROGER BRAND
Kernel Corn TV ^ V	Fruit Cocktail
K B tlS	CANS ■
BLUB UKE FRENCH SLICED OR CUT BLUE LAKE
Kroger Green Beans........................ ........5 »l
CARDEN GOLD BRAND
Grapefruit Sections... ..........................5 cm
WTH TONATO SAUCE
Kroger Perk & Beans.............................10'c^<*1
^	'pe«twt€Af ^
EATMORE IN QUARTERS
Margsirino 91
CkRTONS H
CHEF’S DELIGHT
Choose Spread
2-59
LIGHTLY SALTED
Swift’s Bstter.....i~oi! 72*
KROGER HONOGENIZED FRESH GRADE’A’
GoIIoe
KROGER BUTTERMILK OR LON FAT D^CH
Chocolote Milk........19*
^"pnoftK "ptu>o>UUi/^
FROZEN REFRESHING DRINK
Birds fyo Awoke
4,-,u 91
OZ CANS K
Taste O’ Sea Dinners
HADDOCK, FISH ^ CHIPS,
SHRIMP OR SEAFOOD PLATTER
2--*l
TASTE O’SEA FROZEN
NrchDiBBsr-.„.3 urnfej®!
"W*
/UCH’S FROZEN
Coffee-Rich
KROGER FROZEN TURKEY. BEEF OR
^CUcliEH Pot Pits wT~PKciy^
mom,ms or extra bide
Kreier
Needies
i-La
PKG
TASTY FLAYORFUL
Dinty Moore Beef Stow
t-LB
8-OZ
CAN
EMBASSY
Snlnd
Drossini
*0*^0
PRICE

9<-‘ I

ie$
n! 1
•!	I, ’

r
'‘'l

■■fA
SALAD SIZE
Vino Ripe Tomntoot
iT <s > “s
: FRSSli
<1 i-j
i

slim*'
Rntabnins
19
FEED THE BIRDS
wiid
Bird Seed
,1^?-;;' f A
- lACH

s^sr
Tsrn tto jilge for aMtiosal
^ }|


KANDU BRAND
Gallon Bleach
c
PLASTIC
If.
DOLE LO-CAL
Psocli Halves........’AS 19*
CHUN KING BEEF OR CHICKEN DIVIDER PACK |
Chow M0iB..o.i2iozcAN
FOR FRYING A COOKING JEYIEL
Shortoiiig • ••••3 CAN 39*
KRQGER REFRESHING
SIMILAC OR
EBfanii............ofo!i,
Tonsto Jsks uiizcAH 22*
2/d3T
ORCHARD PRIDE OLD FASHIONED
Pisk ApplosaBC6..cif 10*
EMBASSY BRAND
Grape Jelly eeeee <
WHITE ALBACORE TUNA 6%-OZ
Brsost 0’ CklcksscM 29*
^»ia
oil House
dm r/.N I
SIX VARIETIES	_ " D ' I .D ' A ^ '
Purina Cat Foods:^...—
SUPER CLEANER	___
Miracle White....................."i'.;?!**
KRAFT CREAMY THICK FRENCH
Liquid Dressing..............—
DAILEY FRESH SWEET
Cstsnker Slices WT^ 29*
GRATED	4%-OZ
VsB Csnp’s Toss »N 19*
SEGOIHSTANT .
Diet Mixes 4 KNYELOPes 49f
SUN GOLD BRAND
Ssltiae Crackers *iPKG 19*
CHASE A SANBORN
Isstast Coifs|;.#;SS 99*
CAMW4TI#'"V'
IlftMi Broflkfnf
UOrBSTTY*' <
PFORO jRiCOooeoooeeoBTL
NON~OAmY COFFEE CRKAmR	_ .
Bbrdsi’i Crsnora’/1;rS9*
)F’ECIAL LABI L
.aanifc. #	^ mam O ■	m.mr
Giant Tide X
tf >	!	MB^k BBIBK
6
SPECIAL LABEL^SALADA
48-CT MMI P»m»mmmmammaPK6
Tea Bags i
WISHBONE DELUXE
Frsack Drsssisg oz^20
SPECIAL LABELS	_
Psrkoy Margariss'm* 2S*
SNEDD’S FLAYORFUL	j
mm
Nooiif Byttor t-.OZJAA wer V
CATS LOVE ITI^PURR
Cot Food......
4-OZ |2«
iWTCAN
*
. :ii i
KAREN’S CARPETS HAVE
THREE COLORS

'jCS»


P>":	w-r •••s

i: .
'OO
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969
STOREWIDE ASTRONOMICAL
Htaded For A Soft Splash Down!
>■
Ifs a fast moving universe. Only yesterday many of man's dreams became mon-made realities. And before us looms new dreams, new challenges, new opportunities We at Karen's hope to maintain our, image only to build a better and stronger one. With a New Y^r confronting us we'll continue to offer the - greatest carpet values on earth. When and if the need arises we hope to deliver to the moon.
-M" ‘p--
SOFT, :CPZY COMFOFg
is yours with
Monticello's 100% Nylon Pile Carpeting
SHAG TWIST
"WisUng Well”
Luxurious Deep Pile in a Wide Selection of New 1969 Colors. Solids—Tri-Colors and Tweeds. Stop in Now While Our "Luxurious Living" Sale Offers You This Exceptionally Low, Low, Price.
NOW ONLY
SQ. YD.
Special Sale Hours:
WED.-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.


THE I’ONTIAC PUESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1000
THREE
CARPETS
Saturn’s
OAPROUN NYLON tip Sheaml Pattern
Mars
CANDY STRIPE 100% NYLON
Venus ACRILIC SHAG
|.Yd.
ORBIT OF VALOES
Jupiter’s
SOPER SPEED KITGNEN CARPET
MOON’S
SHOOTING STAR
<<501 ” TWEED
Reg. 8.95
8 COLORS IN STOCK
Mihue Regal Moss Burnt Orange Aztec Jade Embers Smoke Tuscan Moss Golden Heritage Red
ilranus
SUPER
SNAOTWST
Yd.
Neptune’s
UNIVERSAL NYLON PLUSH
Sq. Yd.

Mercury’s
COMMERCIAL
CARPET
Hot-Hot-Hot
505
Sq. Yd.
Pluto’s
INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPET
In or Outer Space
I. Yd.
3750 OIXIE HWY. - DRAYTON PLAINS
...,4ik'jiWw I.
FOUR
THE PONTIAC rRESS. WEDNESDAY, JAXUARY 15, lOflO
FIVE
Tka Fabulous Planet
Super HEAVY ACRILAN
30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUDDERIZED PAD
only 12J53 per month
$09S
Per Sq. Yd.
16 Colors io Choose From
>355
YARDS	CASH PRICE	MONTHLY PAYMENTS	EXTRA FOR RUDBIBPAD
30	335	12A3	25.56
35	415	14.64	26.75
40	474	16.73	34AD
45	533	18.81	38.25
50	582	26.88	42.56
55	653	22JID	40.75
60	712	24A4	51JID
65	771	26.58	55.25

Special Sale Hours
WED.-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUDDERIZED PAD
Only 8.71 per month
$495
Per Sq. Yd.
10 Fantastic New Colors
>241
Terms:
90 days same as cash or up to 3 years to pay!
FAMOUS DUPONT “501” NYLON
YARDS	CASH PRICE	MONTHLY PAYMENTS	EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD
30	241	8.71	15.56
35	280	10.11	29.75
40	320	11.29	34.00
45	360	12.70	38.25
50	400	14.11	42.50
55	440	15.52	46.75
60	480	16.93	51.00
65	520	18.34	55.25
For Free Estimates Call -FE a-2234 OR 3-aioo OR 3-3311
Savings
30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD
Only 11.44 per month
Per Sq. Yd.
18 colors to choose from
$324
YARDS	. CASH PRICE	MONTHLY PAYMENTS	EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD
30	324	11.44	25.50
35	378	13.34	29.75
n	M2	15.24	34.00
«s	486	17.00	38.25
50	541	19.00	42.50
55	5d5	20.99	46.75
60	649	22.94	51.00
65	763	24.22	55.25
3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTOH PLAIHS, MICH,

SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, .TANUAUV 1.5, 10(?0
If You Searched The Universe...
WE DOUBT YOU'D FIND BETTER BUYS
Kitchen
Carpet
*	Bronze Gold * Harvest
*	Burnt Orange * Blapk Walnut
*	Olive Gold * DriftwOod
*	Red
*	Meadow Green
* Midnight Blue
* Jade Blue * Moss Green * Aqua Beige
You probably have seen this new revolutionary carpet advertised as high as $12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to:
IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS
1—	Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards
2—	Extreme Hi-OensHy, Micro-tuft Construction
3—	A non-woven Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier)
4—	12' Wide for Seamloss Installation
$795
K ^Per ^ Sq. Yd.
15-FOOT CARPET
Karen's have a special sale of 15 foot widths of top quality carpeting. We must sell this inventory, to keep up with today's fast changing style trends.
SIZE	COLOR	STYLE	REG. PRICE	SALE PRICE
15x77	Emerald Bay	Wishing Well	10.95	6.95
15x22	AAint	Wishing Well	10.95	6.95
15x55	AAoss	Wishing Well	10.95	6.95
15x52-1	Haze Blue	South Seas	5.95	2.95
15x102.6	Olive	Pebble Beach	10.95	6.95
15x36	AAocha	Pebble Beach	10.95	6.95
15x37.6	Delph Blue	Pebble Beach	10.95	6.95
15x30.0	Emerald Bay	Confettie	10.95	6.95
15x21.9	Spice	Confettie	10.95	6.95
15x16.10	Birchwood	Confettie	10.95	6.95
15x23.7	AAoss	Pebble Beach	10.95	6.95
15x18.10	AAoss	Invitation	9.95	5.95
Special Sale Hours
WED.-FRI. 10 AM to 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM to 5:30
PAY NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY
5750 DIXIE HWY;
DRAYTON PUINS, MICNIOAH
OR 3-2I00 OR 3-3377 PE 2-2334
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .JANUARY 15. 1960
SEVEN
"WAY-OUT” SAVINGS ON
REMNANTS
(all remnants listed Subject to Prior Sale)
Save From ...
20%f60%
In Our Huge Remnant Dept.
SIZE	eoum	‘ eESCMnioM	AREA	SALE
12x6-0	laid '	Green Oaks -^ >	H-1	48.00
21x6-8	k OOve QoM	Lekewood / J'	H-4	45.00
12x0-10	'' ^RronialMw .	Leslertene	H2	45.00
12x1-1 . ^	e«M	Royalfone	H-6	47.00
12x1-1	WMI* ^ ^ ^ '	^^Cornation	IK2	58.00
12x1-8	Royal Itaa" C	Royalfone	H-1	53.00
12x1-8	Moss	Case Royal	H-1	66.00
12x1-10	Blue 0 Qraoil	Ftab^	H-2	54.00
12x1-11	LavondWr		O-S	45.00
12x8-1	Avoeaito	■Wee	N-8	,54.00
12x8-3	Oliva ■ .	NMNe Beach ^	H-S	10.00
12x8-1	Wheat laM’	'Inftoer/Outdoor	1-6	SMB
12x8-8	Ruby '	OonfetK '	-H-1	18J8
12x0^8	Avocado	Leslertene » '	n-s	) 84j88
|lil0x8-6	Burnt Oranee	Ceuiriry Casual	B-i	89.00
12x8-11	8. Gold	Lakeweod	H-1	64.00
12x8-11	Olive Cold	Commercial	H-1	60.00
15x8-11	Emerald Bay	Wishing WeU	G-4	105.00
12x9-0	Blue 0 Oreen	Shag	H-7	64.00
12x9-0	Avocado	Nylon	H-6	72.00
12x9-0	Afocado	Imperial	H-5	72.00
12X9-0	k Mocha	Pebble Beach	H-3	72.00
12x9-0	Burnt Orange	Metro Shag	H-0	60.00
12x9-1	Midnight	Lancer	G-0	96.00
12x9-2	Moss	^ Kitchen Carpet	H-7	89.00
12x9-2	Moss	Forte	H-2	62.00
12x9-2	Driftwood	Commercial	G-2	61.00
12x9-2	Wheat Gold	Terrace View	H-0	60.00
12x9-4	Red	Phalanx	H-0	84.00
11x9-5	Lt. Lime	Oak Manor	G-4	72.00
12x9-5 '	Avocado	Nylon	H-0	76.00
12x9-5	Gold	Forte	H-0	65.00
12x9-5	Aztee Jade	Havertord	H-4	58.00
12x9-5	Surf Green	Sandy Point	H-5	72.00
12x9-6	Burnt Orange	Tiros	H-S	72.00
12x9-6	Sand Gold	Pebble Beach	H-0	84JI0
12x9-6	Blue 1 Green	Country Casual	G-0	89.00
12x9-1	Beige	Adrem	G-6	64.00
This is just a partial listhip: - uiai^ other Remnants to choose from.
AMPLE FREE PARKING
FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311
SIZE	COLOR	DESCRIPTION	AREA	SALE
12x9-7	Olive Gold	Phalanx	G-0	84.00
12x10-0	Beige	Seville	G-5	75.00
12x10-0	Gold	Esquire	G-2	78.00
12x9-10	Beige	Pebble Beach	G-2	84.00
12x10-6	Goldtone	Spitfire	G-1	89.00
12x11-0	Crystal Beige	Forte	F-6	89.00
12x11-4	Rustic Bronze	Havertone	F-5	85.00
12x11-5	Antique Gold	Sandy Point	F-4	75.00
12x11*7	SOice	Wishing Well	F-2	114.00
12x11-9	Lt. Gold	Nylon	F-1	79.00
12x12-0	Red	Kitchen Carpet	E-2	112.00
12x12-0	Bittersweet *	Nylon Plush	E-6	52.00
12x12-0'	Antique Gold	Shoremere	E-5	99.00
12x12-2	Surf Green	Brute	E-7	112.00
12x12-6	Surf Green	Super Twist	E-3	99.00
11x13-0	Copper	Pebble Beach	D-3	112.00
12x13-0	Olive Gold	Phalanx	D-3	125.00
12x13-6	surf Green	Pebble Beach	D-2	114.00
12x13-10	Moss	Super Plush	D-0	80.00
12x14-3	Maize	Pebble Beach	D-6	119.00
12x13-11	Moss	Nylon	D-1	90.00
12x14-3	Roman Coin >	Royaltone	D-5	95.00
12x14-3	Avocado	'Adrem	D-6	93.00
12x14-9	Moss	Adrem	D-5	98.00
12x14-11	Bronzetone	Lustertone	C-5	169.00
12x15-0	Antique Gold	Rossette	C-5	140.00
12x15-2	Moss	Nylon	C-3	101.00
12x15-5	Avocado	Casa Royal	C-4	139.00
12x15-6	Blue	Sweetwater	C-2	120.00
12x15-6	Gold	Oak Manor	C-3	104.00
12x15-8	Avocado	Flair	B-2	108.00
12x15-9	Moss	Nylon Shag	D-7	148.00
12x16-0	Surf Green	Adonis /'	B-2	107.00
12x16-6	Surf Green	Adonis	B-2	107.00
12x17-7	Olive Gold	Phalanx	B-5	168.00
12x17-6	Sea Mist	KLM	B-5	148.00
12x25-0	Moss	Adrem	B-6	165.00
				
If
3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY - DMYTOH PUIHS


EIGHT
C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1969
They're fqnfastic values so far out that they're in I Come See - Come Save-You'll agree that it's way put,,. the way you like iti
PAY NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY
That’s right, and with this program you can enjoy your carpet immediately, within three days (on any in-stock selection) and Pay Nothing Down.
OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 332-2234
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WASHINGTON m - President Johnson has advised the Democratic majoritics of House and Senate to give a syinpathetic hearing to President-elect Nixon’s program but to push ahead resolutely with legislation for social reforms.
♦ ★
Johnson, who sends a $195.3-billion budget to Congress today, said in a sentimental farewell to the nation last night that the prospects for peace in Vietnam are better now than they have been in
the four years since Hanoi sent regular troops into the South.
But Vietnam was quickly passed over in Johnson’s 44-minute final report on the State of the Union, a prosperous nation that sorely needs, he said, to repair urban blight, end racial discrimination, improve educational opportunities and guarantee the safety of its streets.
In his nationally televised and broadcast address to a joint session of Congress, Johnson had some cogent advice to his fellow Democrats and sup-
porters who led the applause that interrupted his speech S3 times.
BROAD SOCIAL ADVANCES
He outlined to his Democratic listeners — and such Republicans as might take note — a broad program of social advancement calculated to write a party record for the 1970 congressional elections and a challenge to Nixon’s re-election in 1972.
Johnson, who was said to have consulted Nixon on the major points of his speech, called for:
The Weather
U. S, WmNim- Buruu eortciil
Chahce of Rain, Warmer
(Dtiaiit Paat 1)
rp XT T7^
X XXJli
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC’. MK HKJAN. W i:i)NKSl)A\, .lANHAHV 1."),
VOI-. 1J6 ~ NO. 294	★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED'pREsVfN^rRNfTIONAL	PACiKS	1 ()C


CARRIER BLAZE FOU6hT ^ Seamed f^t fire on the
N-Carrier Blasts, Fire Kill 24; 17 Are Missing
PEARL HARBOR - The U.S. Navy counted 24 dead, 85 injured and 17 missing today after a series of explosions and fire swept the flight deck of the nuclear aircraft carrier Enterprise on a training exercise.
'The S&.OOB-ton carrier, world’s biggest warship, made it back to pprt yesterday from the scene If the disaster 75 miles southwest of Honolulu.
The ship’s nuclear power plant was not affect^.
BOMBING EXERCISE
Planes from the Enterprise were in an exercise Tuesday morning at Kahoolawe, an uninhabiti^, Mand used
as a bombing range, pemi^ redeploy-Pacific. T.
A search of the scene for survivors was carried on by Navy ships and by Navy and Coast Guard aircraft.
The blasts, tore three holes in the deck. One penetrated into ftffee lower decks, where bodies were found.
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
A Navy source first attributed the initial explosion to a bomb falling from an airplane landing on the carrier. Later a Navy spokesman stated the cause of the blasts was unknown.
ment to the Western Pacific. The, Enterprise has been in action off Vietnam.
The Entenwise, knojim to her 5,400 men as the “Big E|; h^lhdhched one flight of phmes and was preparing to launch jf secomi grthip armed with live boihbs and rockets.
i ★	★	★
The 14 planes in the carrier’s first launch were ordered to land at Barber’s Point on Oahu.	"	,
Fifteen aircraft on the flight deck, were destroyed and others damaged.

In Today's Press
The first explosion apparently occurred- in or near an F4 Phantom jet parked near tijp ^ern of the ship.
“I was walking^orward on the flight deck when the first explosion knocked ,me down,’’ said Petty Officer Billy Hawk, 25, of Austin, Tex. “I picked myself up, ran to a fire station aiid started getting out gear.
MEDICS LIFTED TO <BIG E’
Helicopters took 16 medics to the Enterprise to help care for woudded. Those most Seriously injured werejWten to Tripler Army Hospital near HotwIIu.
Doctors at Tripler ordered 10 men offering from serious burns airlifted to Brooks Army Hospital in Texaj.
,MAN DISAPPEARS
Vote Proposal Offered
Hats Off!
Reporter’s story Is brimming over with news on headgear— PAGE A-1.
Furor Over Time Researcher turns back clock on state hassle — PAGE-1^9.
Ski School
Skidding, colliding beginners 1 have a snow ball—PAGE B-10.
. * Area News ................ A-4	{
Astrology ...............  E-4	|
Crossword Puzzle .........D-15	|
Comics ....................,E4	I
Editorials ................A-6	|
Food Section ..........,... B-6	|
MarkeU ....................D-7	I
Obituaries .................B4	"
Picture Page .............B-10
Sports ................B-l-B-5
’Theaters ................ D-8
TV and Radio Programs	. D-15
Vietnam War News ..........A-2
WUson, Earl ..........  ..D-15
Women's Pages	A-»—A-11
“A fire unit went by me into the (scene. There was another explosion and the man who had the end of the fire hose wasn’t there any more.”
At dockside following arrival of the Enterprise, Navy officials said there were at least 10 explosions. Most of the missing .apparently were blown into the 76-degree water.
Chief Warrant Officer Jim Helten, 36, of San Diego, Calif, said, ‘‘There was a multitude of heroism.”
The fire was brought under control nearly three hours after it began.
WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., endorsed today proposed legislation to require that electoral votes be counted on a proportionate basis.
★ ★ ★
Talmadge, calling Electoral College reform “imperative and pressing,” said he would co-sponsor a constitutional amendment proposed, by Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D-N.C.
• A 13 per cent over-all increase in .Social Security benefits, with attendant increases in payroll deductions. During the campaign Nixon called for linking benefit increases with the cost of living.
Related Stories,
Pages A-2, A-3, A 7, A-12, B-7
• Funds to build 500,000 homes for needy families, with establishment of an urban development bank to make low interest loans on such dwellings.
Nixon Supports LBfs Plea for Keeping Surtax
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -President-elect Nixon, about to take charge of a war-swollen federal budget, has pledged to support President Johnson’s recommendation that the 10 per cent income surtax be continued — until “the facts we face” permit repeal.
"It remains my conviction that the surcharge should end as soon as requirements for the iwar, the budget outlook and economic conditions will permit,” Nixon said lasjl night. “It is my understanding that President Johnson shares this same view.”
★ w *
The words Nixon used in a statement to describe his position, and those Johnson included in his farewell State of the Union message were virtually identical-
Nixon and Johnson discussed the tax in a telephone conversation Sunday, and the President clearly received his successor’s endorsement at that time.
REPEAL URGED
Since his election, Nixon and his advisers had said repeatedly the tax should be repealed as soon as economic and budget conditions wbuld permit.
As a campaigner, Nixon at one point said flatly he wanted the $15 billion levy to end on June 30, when it is due to expire unless Congress acts.
★ w ★
flight deck of the USS Enterprise yesterday in waters off largest warship, resulting in at least 24 deaths. Eighty-five Hawaii. Several explosions ripped the vessel, the world’s were injured, and 17 crewmen are missing.
Red Spacemen to Switch Ships?
MOSCOW (AP) — Four rookie Soviet cosmonauts, riding Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5, began maneuvering in space today for perhaps the world’s first crew transfer in orbit.
A telecast from aboard Soyuz 5 reported about an hour after its launching today that the “splendid” craft was functioning normally and the three-man crew was feeling fine.
it it *
Earlier cosmonaut Vladimir Shatalov, flying alone in Soyuz 4, reported all was well aboard his craft. Shatalov was launched about 24 hours before his companion ship.
There were unconfirmed reports in Moscow that the two ships would link up, and one of the men from Soyuz 5 would climb aboard Soyuz 4. As [usual, space officials kept silent on plans fdr the four-man mission.
ANOTHER ‘FIRST’
The cosmonaut transfer would give the Soviets another “first” in space, and also would mark the first time they matched the U. S. feat of manned docking in orbit.
it it it
Ship commander Boris V o I y n o v reported in the telecast from Soyuz 5 that he and his two fellow crewmen withstood the launch “very welt” and had begun unspecified ‘‘joint ex-j),eriments” with Shatalov’s craft.
•	Reorganization and revitalization of the"' antipoverty program, coritinuing it ‘'until we have broken the back of poverty in our land.”
•	Implementation of the Fair Housing Act and extension of provisions of the Voting Rights Act.
•	A full |300-million appropriation to carry out the Safe Streets Act and legislation to require the licensing and registration of firearms.
•	An increase in congressional salaries from the present $30,000 a year to $42,500,
As forecast, Johnson abo
continuance of the 10 per
surtax to permit the budget ____________
year beginning July I to show a $3.4-billion surplus.
A *	>
White House aides made it clear that all of Johnson’s proposals will go to Congress in the form of draft bills from the Budget Bureau, and said It will be up to the Democratic majorities to determine that such programs as Head Start for under privileged preschool children are “here to stay.”
Al* Wirtph«l«
But generally, he linked its elimination with an end to the financial burdens of ttie Vietnam war.
SKETCHING A BROAD PROGRAM — President Johnson emphasizes a point in his broad proposals for social reform in last night’s State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress. In a reflective mood behind him is Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
The tax statement was Nixon’s only
public business yesterday — and it was prepared even before he flew to Key Biscayne Monday night. There were no announced callers wi his schedule today, and no staff aides Were with Nixon.
He was said to be working in solitude, and taking the sun now and then, in preparation for his inaugural address next Monday.
Congress Is Handed $195-Billion Budget
WASHINGTON — P i' e s i d e n t Johnson submitted a farewell $195.3-billion spending budget today with a $3,4-billion surplus achieved through a proposal to extend the 10 per cent income surtax until June 30, 1970.
The President said there had been 'a
underscored the need for a stronger effort to control jnflation. He said this was one important reason for his proposal to continue the surtax. The other, he said, was uncertainty over the Vietnam war.
SOCIAL SECURITY HIKE
record-breaking period of prosperity” for the last eight years covering his administration and that of (John F. Kennedy.
This had brought, he said, an increase of 31 per cent in real per capita spendable income, adjusted for price increases, creation of 10 million more jobs, and a $24-billion rise in corporate profits after taxes.
Johnson said recent sharp price rises.
Dense Fog Lifts;
Area to Warm Up
The dense: fog ^at rolled into the ed
Pontiac area lifted late this morning leaving skies mostly cloudy.
All ‘flights from Oakland-Pontiac Airport were canceled this morning due to the heavy ground fog.
The weatherman predicts warmer tehi peratures. The low is expected to be l.S to 20 tonight.
Tomorrow’s forecast is: cloudy and a little warmer, with a chance of brief freezing rain early in the morning and occasional light rain in the afternoon with a high of 29 to 34.
'The low in downtown Pontiac prior |o 8 a.m. was 8 degrees. The mercury recorded 24 at 12:20 p.m.
4n addition to recommending bi^r Social Security benefits, Johnson proposed that M^icare be extended to 2 million disabled persons, that an additional $2 billion be put into the state-rUn Medicaid program of health care for indigent families, that unemployment compensation payments be increased both in weekly amount and duration, and that new health protection be given low-income families starting with prenatal care for a mother through complete medical services during the first year of her child’s life.
His proposal for a 13 per cent average boost in Social Security would include a basic Id'‘per cent increase for all 25 million Americans now on the rolls, a hike in the present $55 monthly minimum payment to, $^ covering 2 million beneficiaries, * and a $ 10 0 minimum for individuals who have paid Social Security taxes at least 20 years.
As in previous budgets, Johnson insisted the amount he was recommending “represents our minimum requirements to fill urgent needs it home and abroad.”	,
Detroit Tax Hopes Dim
DETROIT (UPl) — House Speaker William A. Ryan says chances are slim the 1969 Michigan Legislature will approve an increase in the Detroit city inincome tax to finance police force additions.
Auto Section Today
City Budget Gets Preliminary Approval
A special 20-page auto section is in today’s Press in conjunction with the Pontiac Mall Auto Show which opens tomorrow.
About 65 models of 1969 antomobiles will be on display at the Mall through Jan. 25. Exhibition hours will be concurrent with those at the Mail.
WINTSa iaLs now on Flora Mat Shop, 700 W. Kuron Opan Friday and Monday Nltat. - Adv.
By ED BLUNDEN
Pontiac’s City Commission gave preliminary approval last night to a record $10,177,620 budget for 1969. This is an increase of about $2 million over last year.
The expanded tentative budget was made possible by increased revenues from the city income tax and the per capita share of the state income tax. Indications are that income would be adequate and no tax increase necessary.
The budget fOr 1969 was presented late
due to the installation of data processing equipment used in its preparation. A public hearing on the budget was set for 8 p.m., Jan. 28 at city hall. East Wide Track and East Pike.
The proposed budget was prepared by the staff and some changes could be made by the City Commission before or after the public hearing.
budget in many years of Pontiac history that can be prepared on a basis that provides reasonable, adequate operation for the city’s services.”
Related Stories, Pages A-7, AnS
REPORTS ON BUDGET
Reporting on the budget, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said it is “the first
Just a year ago the city faced a financial crisis and mnay cutbacks in services were threatened. The revenue
from the city’s income tax changed all that.
The budget report shdws about $2.8 million came into the city’s coffers during 1968. This was about $400,000 above that expetced. The extra windfall is attributed largely to the huge payrolls in the year at the General Motors plants.
In 1969 an estimated $4.1 million on incomes will be collected, some $1.3 million above last year. This much higher figure will be achieved because (Continued on Page A4, Cd. 3)

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THE I’ON'IIAC PRESS. \VEI)\ESD.V \ . .E\M AR^ I.). lOfiO
AP Wlrtphat*
COMES HOME — Morton Sobell, 52, and his wife, Helen, are assisted
by pdlice to a taxicab after they were reunited at a bus terminal in New York last lUght. Sobell, convicted of conspiring to pass atonnic secrets to the Soviet Union, was released hours earlier from the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., after serving 17 years of a 30-year sentence.
Rosenberg Spy-Case Figure Is Freed After 17 Years
NEW YORK (AP) —' Morton Sobell, releasied from ^prison yesterday after serving 17 years for conspiring to sell atomic secrets to the Soviet Union, has returned home and says he has “a lot of living to do.” ■
52, stepped out of the federal penitenttary in Lewisburg, Pa., yesterday aftemotm, hours after the U. S. Court of App^s in Manhattan ordered him freed. He took a bus to New Ywk City to rejoin his temily.
“I have a lot of living to do, and I’m going back to school,” Sobell said as he arrived, clad in what prison officials call ‘‘dress-out clothing” — a gray suit, white shirt and tie.
★ ★ ★
Sobell, who was sentenced in 1951 to 30 years in jail, avoided newsmen waiting at the bus station and left for an undisclosed location.
met by family
llfinois Dem Hits ABM Locations
CHICAGO (AP) - An Illinois congressman said Monday many congressmen would not have approved an antiballistic missile system for the nation if they had known beforehand that the Army would locate the missile sites in heavily populated areas.
Rep. Sidpey R. Yates, Mil., told more than 200. persons attending a public hearing on the proposed nuclear missile site near suburban Libertyville:
‘‘The missile system could have serious consequences for our economy, the domestic climate and national security. The possibility of an accidental explosion of a nuclear missile, either in or above its silo, affects the whole
Meeting Sobell at the bus station were his wife, Helen, 51; their son Mark, 19; their daughter, Mrs. Sydney Clemens, 29; and Sobell’s mother. Rose, 74.
Mrs. Sobell said she had heard of her husband’s imminent release on the radio and called to tell him. She said he did not know until her phone call. She said her husband wanted to study engineering.
* ★ ★
Sobell, a radar expert, was convicted along with Julius and Ethel Rosenberg who were executed in June 1953. The Rosenbergs were convicted of committing wartime espionage as well as conspiracy.
Although sentenced to the njaximum term, Sobell had been due for release Aug. 24 because of good behavior. The appeals unit ruled he should be credited with 7% months he spent in jail for inability to post $100,000 bail prior to sentencing in 1951 and thus enabled the earlier release.
area.
ApMaring in behalf of the Army were RobeMJordan, general counsel, and Col. Robert C. Marshall of the Sentinel command system who said the chances of an accidental launching of a Sentinel missile are ‘‘substantially nil.”
SPECIFIC CHARGE
Specifically, Sobell was convicted of conspiring to commit espionage by transmitting to the Soviet Union documents, writings, sketches, notes and information related to national defense.

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and a Ittle warmer tonight. High today 27 to 32. Low tonight 15 to 20. Cloudy and a little warmer Thursday. Chance of brief freezing rain early morning and occasional light rain in afternoon. High 29 to 34. Friday outlook: Chance for occasional rain and a little warmer. Winds southeast 5 to 12 miles per hour through tonight and 8 to 18 Thursday.
Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding i At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity 5 m.i Direction: Southeast Sun sets Wednesday at 5:26 p.r Sun rises Thursday at 7:59 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 5:23 a.rr Moon rises Thursday at 6:56 a.i
Tuesday in Pontiac (at recorded downtown)
Highest temperature..........
Lowest temperature Mean temperature .	.
Weather: Sunny
Downtown Tomperoturot
8 o.m......... 8
9 a.m.........11
10 a.m. .......
One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature	.	)
Weather: Snow, 1-3 inches, very windy
30
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 95 Years 59 in 1932	)0 in IBM
Tuesday Alpena	29
Detroit	28
EscanaOa 30 Flint	24
G. Rapids 23 Houghton 27 Houghton Lk. 27 Kinross	27
Lansing	26
Marauette 30 Mount Ctem. 28 Muskegon 27 Oscoda	29
Pellston 26 S. Ste. Marie 27 Traverse C. 27 Atlanta	52
BuRalo	30
Chicago	27
s Temperatures 7 Cincinnati 3 Cleveland 22 Des Moines 5 Duluth 10 El Paso 22 Houston 1 Indianapolis 7 Kansas City
7	Las Vegas 22' Los Angeles
8	Memphis
15 Miami Beach 8 Milwaukee 5 New Orleans 5 New York 0 Philadelphia 31 St. Louis )6 S. Francisco 25 Washington
28 20 23 22 32 30 23 21 70 48 63 56 26 19 45 43 52 47 63 58 52 35 69 62 30 26 62 42
40	26
41	27 40 31 55 41 40 37
Dots fram U S. Wf ATHfK tUftAU - tSSA

1
m
llfi
h
FORECAST
Shaw Uw Tamparoluret Expected ' Until' yhwfMkty Wetmnji
l»e|et«d rrecipltetiee Net tndicolfd— Ceniull lotol forecast

AP Wirepheto
I

A
V
Land-Sea Sweep Aims
to Break Cong Bastion
SAIGON (AP) - U. S. Marines participating in an 8,200man amphibious operation on the Batangan Peninsula got their first taste of action today as they tightened their noose on a Vietcong stronghold 340 miles northeast of Saigon.
★	★	it
Rear Adni. W. W. Behrens Jr. of Harrisburg, Pa., reported the Leathernecks repulsed an enemy attempt to break out of the cordon, suffering two dead and seven wounded in a fierce exchange of
small arms fire. l(|nemy casualties were not known.
Earlier, four Vietcong were killed in another Small skirmish and two guerrilla soldiers defected to the Americans, Behrens said. He also reported the Marines destroyed several tunnel complexes, captured 600 pounds of rice, corn and flour, and rounded up 700 suspects for interrogation by a South Vietnamese pacification team.
Behrens said the aid is to separate the
peninsula’s Vietcong ‘ activists”'from the general population, estimated between 5,000 and 10,000.
HISTORIC LANDING
2 Days at PNH
Sfoie Junior Miss Pageant Nears
Great expectations are nurtured by the 24 finalists in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant to be held Friday and Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School.
A reception tomorrow at the Community National Bank Building, will mark the beginning of weekend activities for the attractive and talented teen-agers.
*	★	★
The winner of the state Junior Miss Pageant, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees, will receive a trip to the national finals in May in Mobile, Ala.
Four area Junior Misses will be competing for the state title. They are Patti Dell of 201 Draper, Pontiac; Pamela Munger of 2506 Little Trail, Commerce Township: Karyn Everly of 3440 Quick, Holly Township and Linda Oldershaw of 28425 Pepper-mill, Farmington Township.
★	★	★
The girls will be judged on scholastic ability, individual interviews, poise and appearance, physical fitness and talent performance.
Tickets for the Friday talent presentation and the finals on Saturday may be
Two Marine battalions swept ashore on Batangan Monday in what the D. S. Navy said was the biggest seaborne assault since the 1950 Inchon landing of the Korean War. About 5,200 troops of the U. S. Americal Division and the South Vietnamese 2nd Infantry Division joined up with the 3,000 Leathernecks yesterday.
Navy patrol boats have ringed the peninsula, sealing off the enemy’s last escape routes as the ground troops push seaward. They hope to trap an estimated 800 North Vietnamese regulars and an unknown number of Vietcong guerrillas.
“We want to minimize Vietcong influence in the area and neutralize his efforts,” said Behrens. “We will do everything in our power during this operation to protect the villager, and we intend to offer him enough support to remove his fear of Vietcong domination.”
Infantry units in the cordon reported encountering only sporadic sniper fire.
purchased at the door or obtained in advance by contact Illinois. Jaycee ticket chairman.

g Richard Brown, 124
Detailed Quiz for Sirhan Jury
Highlights of LBJ Speech
WASHINGTON UP> — Here are some of the key topics covered by President Johnson in his State of the Union
message:
VIETNAM — He said the prospects for peace are better now than at any time in the past four years.
SOCIAL SECURITY - He recommended an over-ali increase of at least 13 per cent in benefits, and that the minimum rate of $55 a nionth be raised to $80.
A ★	★
SURTAX — He sqjd his recommendation that the income surtax be continued will be supported b y President-elect Nixon until the Nixon administration and Congress have had time to gauge what should be done.
BUDGET — The President" reported the budget for the fiscal year ending June 30 will show a surplus of $2.4 billion, and that the budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 will provide a surplus of $3.4 billion.
Draft — He repeated his 1967 recommendation to Congress that it adopt a fair and impartial random selectidb system.
AN'nPOVERTY . — The President suggested reorganizing portions of the program and transferring them to other agencies.
HOUSING — He advocated increased support for the model cities program and called for the construction of 500,000 housing units for needy families.
Part of Midwest
URBAN DEVELOPMENT - The President proposed the creation of an urban development bank that would issue taxable bonds and lend money to communities for schools, parks and other facilities.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS — He advocated early ratification of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty and a resumption of talks with the Soviet Union on the limitation of offensive and defensive missile systems. He also declared the United States supports the resolution of the U N. Security Council on the Middle East.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prospective jurors in the Sirhan Bishara Sirhan muffler trial are being asked in greatest detail about their attitude toward psychiatry, their views on the death penalty, and the effect of pretrial publicity oil their opinions.
Defense of the 24-year-old Jordanian accused of killing Sen. Rotert F. Kennedy is expected to feature a sophisticated, legalistic tactic which admits Sirhan fired the fatal bullet.
Exhaustive and repetitious probing by both defense and prosecution has centered on questions designed to show how the prospective jurors would react to such a defense.
Four jurors, all women, were tentatively seated by the close of yesterday’s session. Both sides hope to begin testimony within a month.
SIRHAN ‘SATISFIED’
Sirhan watched the proceedings intently and was quoted by one of his attorneys as saying, ‘‘I am satisfied with the way things are going.”
Prospective jurors are being asked if they can set aside their revulsion to the crime itself and deliberate instead on Sirhan’s state of mind at the moment he pulled the trigger.
★ A ★
They are also being asked if they can forget the victim’s world renown.
Tasting Freeze
By the Associated Press
Warnings to travelers were in effect today over a broad section of the Midwest as a developing weather disturbance touched off freezing precipitation.
Freezing drizzle and freezing rain or sleet fell throughout an ?rea from Iowa and Northeast Nebraska to Minnesota and North Dakota.
it it it
The disturbance and its accompanying front are moving eastward and were expected to spread freezing precipitation across Wisconsin and northern Illinois and Indiana.
Heavy snow warnings were posted for the mountains of western Colorado.
SPREADING RAIN
A large low that has been anchored in the Pacific northwest of Washington continued to spread rain and snow showers over western Washington and" Oregon.
Southerly winds brought warming temperatures into areas of the Midwest and arctic air over the eastern third of the nation continued to moderate.
AAA
Early morning temperatures ranged from one below zero at Pellston, Mich, to
AA Wirtplwtt
NIXON APPOINTEE QUIZZED — Robert H. Finch, secretary-designate of health, education and welfare, answers questions asked him yesterday by members of the Senate Finance Committee. The Senate must pass on the fitness of Cabinet nominations of President-elect Nixon.	'
Birmingham
Architectural Control Unit Will Be Aired
BIRMINGHAM - This city’s planning board will discuss the possible establishment of an architectural control committee at tonight’s 8 p.m. meeting.
The City Commission has requested the planning board to designate a committee or review board to work out guidelines toward continuing to implement the “Birmingham Look” in the city.
ir it it
Maintaining the “Birmingham I.ook " has been defined by Planning Board chairman John Jickling as an attempt to preserve the pedestrian atmosphere and distinctive quality of Birmingham rather than establishing an identifiable consistent architectural style in the community.
“Actually The Birmingham look is more of a mood than a look.” Jickling said.
Almon J. Durkee of Rochester and a principal officer with Luckenbach, Durkee and Associates of Birmingham, has been elected to the bl&rd of directors, Michigan Society of Architects, for 1969-70.
He is currently serving on the board of directors for the Dietroit chapter, American Institute of Architects, and is past officer and charter member of the Detroit chapter. Construction Specification Institute.
Mrs. Perliana Butler, coordinator of preschool education for the Pontiac School District will speak on early childhood education at Pembroke School’s January meeting PTA at 7 p.m. Monday.
AAA
Mrs. Butler served as a reading clinician at Oakland County Reading Center for one year and was an elementary school principal for nine years. As a principal, she was instrumental in initiating preschool programs in Pontiac.
The Birmingham , Kiwanis Club formally inducted its new officers for 1969 last night at the annirai Installation and Ladies Night dinner held at the Birmingham House Motel.
Officers are: Ralph R. Watts Jr., 592 Bird, president; Dairy L. Bruestle, 571 Bird, first vice president; William B. Woodbum, 929 HarmOn, second vice president; Theodore Paezas, 1295 Forest, treasurer; and Jack A. Daugherty, 570 Bird, secretary.
AAA
Robert W. Montgomery. 1517 Shipman, 1968 president, will be responsible for increasing the Birmingham Club’s membership and aiding in establishing new clubs in Division Six in 1969.
Richard E Devore of 29 Academy Way, head of the ceramics department of Cranbrook Academy of Art, has been invited to show his work in three national exhibitions.
One of his trays has been selected for display in the National Invitational Exhibition scheduled for February at the Honolulu Academy of Fine Arts.
AAA
In April he will be represented in the 25th Scripps College (Claremont, Calif.) Invitational. A sculptured piece has been purchased for the new Johnson Wax collection, which will tour the country.
Oklahoma's Harris Elected Dejri Chief
WASHINGTON ifl - Fred Harris shouldered the dual burdens of U. S. senator and Democratic national chairman today and set out in pursuit of party strength and $9 million to repay party debts.	'
Harris, 38, was unanimously elected party chairman at a meeting of the national committee.
A A A
Selection of the Oklahoman to succeed the resigning Lawrence F. O’Brien had been a firegone conclusion since Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, as titular head of the party, publicly gave Harris his support over the weekend.
67 at Brownsville and McAllen, Tex.
Other early morning temperatures and conditions were—Boston 24 clear. New York 27 clear, Philadelphia 31 cloudy, Washington 30 clear, Atlanta 35 cloudy, Miami 58 cloudy, Detroit 18 cloudy, Chicago 23 cloudy, Minneapolis-St. Paul 27 freezing drizzle, St. Louis 33 cloudy, Kansas City 43 cloudy, Phoenix 56 drizzle, Los Angeles 55 cloudy, San Francisco 44 clear, Seattle .35 cloudy. Anchorage 6 below clear, Honolulu 68 cloudy.
State Senate 'Raring to Go/ While House Marks Time
No Postal Politics
NAHONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast tonight from the southern and
centr«i Rocklii to the Missfssippi River. Snow jS expected in the northern Rockies WKh « mixture of inow ai^ rain in the Paeffic Northwest. Freezing rain is due IB North DakoUi, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Iowa.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. William A. Steiger announced today he has taken steps to remove from partisan politics the appointments of postmasters and rural carriers in his Wisconsin congressional district.
A ' A A
Steiger, a Republican, said he is requesting that any postal vacancy in his district be filled by appointment of the top-ranking applicant on a list of those eligible. The list would be established after an open, competitive examinatliMi.
LANSING (UP!)	- The State
Legislature was a one-house' body of sorts today. The Senate was the only chamber at work.
House members won’t return to their Capitol desks until Jan. 27, when they are expected to flood the hopper with bill introductions.
AAA
Sixteen bills and some strongly worded resolutions await Senate action. But the big issues of the session — state aid to schools, teacher strike legislation, budget increases and taxes — remain in the background.
“We’re ready to tackle any and all matters,” boasted Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood. “The question is when will the House be ready?”
House Speaker William A. Ryan maintained the lower chamber needs a two-week recess to complete organizational chores necessitated by the Democrats replacing Republicans as the House majority party:
“We need time to get organized — set up committees, hire secretaries and allocate office space,” he said.
AAA
Chairman Oscar E. Bouwsma R-Muskegon, of the Senate Labor Committee called on the membership of both houses to get down to work immediately, five days a week, and finish legislative busipess by midsummer. Otherwise, he warned, the session could drag into next fall and possibly next winter, with little accomplished. '
“I am being paid, like the other legislators, as a fulMime legislator and I feel we should be working in high gear rather than in a haphazard fashion as we are doing now,” he said.
PLANS SNUBBED
But leadership plans to clean up fast •‘Aui
and adjourn by late July or early August were already being discounted. Typically, neither House nor Senate had any serious work planned in January, except to hear govemor-to-be William G. Milliken’s first budget address.
AAA
MlUiken’s budget is certain to be considered in the light of hii state of the state message urging legislators to walk a prudent spending path this year.

c


Swinging Bad;ielor: John LaForge, OU Student Ah, Warmth: Homer Sperry, of Highland Twp. Cover-Up: John, Kip Herrington, Bloomfield Twp. Baseball Look: John Meier of Watfrrfdd Twp.
Here s a Tip on Hats-They Tell a Lot About Mon Underneath
P’ 1,01S FRIEDLAND
“Standing on the corner, watching , . . ’ is usually a sport reserved for men. But the regulations were ignored yesterday long enough to make a first-person survey of winter cranial coverings of the male species.
“A man buys a hat that reflects his personality — often without even knowing it,” a headgear salesman saidg in a presurvey cram course.
After staring at examples passing through Pontiac Mall corridors, I had to agree with him. Most of the male* hat-wearing shoppers appeared concerned with looks, not with warmth. Few hats actually covered the ears.
★ ★ ★
A hat can look like part of the flesh on one man while it appears a silly piece of cloth caught by the wind in the hair of another.
One hangdoggish-lookipg specimen passed by wearing a weatherbeaten brown cloth model with
FRIEDLAND
a 2-inch brim following his hairline and tlie sag of his ears.
Another man, apparently opting for the spy effect, literally slouched pasj/ the fountains with his black cap pulled low over his forehead.
Several dapper younger men strode by with sporty versions of felt or fur angularly perched.
★ ' ★ ★
Olde^’ men- o^ten out chopping with their wives, however,mostly hatted in traditional creased long oval cloth models.
The only neutral model viewed by this staring reporter was the council hat—looking like Russian army surplus hat — appropriate for duty in the Arctic.
Always in a dark color, the long ova! top with fake — or real — beaver sides, sits on any man’s head without changing or adding to a personality. A hat for individuals, the council model is this year’s most popular item.
An hour’s viewing merely supports the belief that a hat doesn’t make a man — but you can learn a lot about the man by the make of his hat.
Bond Issue Vote Is Likely in June
Holly OKs Plans hr New Junior High
HOLLY — Preliminary architectural plans for a new junior high school building have been tentatively approved by the board of education here.
Cost will not exceed $3 million, according to school officials.
The board expects to hve final building
plans and cost estfmates prepared in time to hold a special bond issue election in June.
Supt. of Schools Russell Haddon said the board will concentrate on the junior high school project, delaying the needed addition to the elementary school and
Projected Kresge Go. Relocation Boosts Troy Development Plans
TROY—Plans for a multimillion-dollar business - shopping development in this citjTliave received a major boost as a representative of S. S. Kresge Co. confirmed yesterday that the firm intends to relocate its headquarters here.
*	★
Russell E. Duncan, head of the Kresge construction department, has informed the City Commission of “tfie firm’s plans for a 500,000-square-foot office building on 30 acres of a OO-acre site owned by the Biltmore Development Co. northwest of Big Beaver and Coolidge.
★	★	★
The commission unanimously approved rezoning	of	the	entire	60	acres,	from
single-family	residential	to	office	usage
Monday night.
Biltmore, developer of Troy’s huge Somerset apartment complex, previously
had received approval of a rezoning request ' for 52 acres northeast of Big Beaver and Coolidge for commercial usage.
‘REGIONAL CENTER’
At that time, officials of the development company said the land would be used for a “regional shopping center.”
Also, the company has developed a high-fashion shopping center southeast of the Big Beaver-Coolidge intersection, with Saks Fifth Avenue and Bonwit Teller the principal tenants.
★	’A'	★
Norman Cohen, Biltmore attorney arid a partner in the firm, has estimated tax revemie from the office complex and regional shopping center at $1.5 million annually, roughly five times anticipated income from residential property.
Huber and 17 Seek Probe of Colleges
LANSING (AP) - State Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, who last month said Oakland University was “going to pot,” yesterday found 17 aliies in calling for an investigation into left-wing student activities at state-supported universities. ★	★	★
Huber and his allies — 15 Republicans and two Democratic state senators — siped a resolution calling for a five-man investigating committee to find out why students print dirty words in their newspapers, take off their clothes in class and what the role of Students for a Democratic Society really is on the campuses.
*	★"	*
Huber last month made headlines by raising a ruckus over an	ftii-
dent who removed his clothes in a poetry, class.
Yesterday he renewed his charges about Oakland, saying University Chancellor Durward B. Varner was trying to hide the situation, Oakland officials denied the charge.
★	★	*
Principal sponsor of yesterday’s bill was James G. Fleming, R-Jackson. Fleming headed a special committee that studied the Detroit riot of 1987 end said he is confident the State Senate will the proposed investigation.
approve^h
Pontiac ProH Photo by Ron Untarnahrer
CHILLY DIP—Sgt. Medward Tessier of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department enters the icy waters of Union Lake yesterday to attach a cable to a truck which broke through the ice Jan. 3. The truck, which Was in 48 feet of water, was not recovered yesterday. However, another attempt was scheduled for this morning. A service station tow truck will be used to haul the truck to a shallow area near th^ lake’s edge, where it will be pulled through another hole in the ice.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
\VK1).\ES1)A\ . .IA^ l'Al{^' 1.-). liHiit ,\ t
hff/l/ms
improvements to the high school until later bond issues.
‘NEEDED IN 2 YEARS’
He added that funds for improvements to the two existing schools would have to be appropriated within two years or the school system would face serious overcrowding and building condition problems.
A ★ A
An earlier bond issue for $5 milUon, which would have provided funds for improvement of the high school and elementary buildings in addition to the proposed junior high, was defeated in October 1967.
AAA
Architects Reibe & Weiland of Ann Arbor are developing a campus-type, open space style junior high building plan. The new facility would house .16 to 42 classrooms and serve grades 7-9.
AAA
Haddon explained the open-space building concept would prove to be more functional since classes and departments would be centered according to subject in specific areas of the school.
LARGER ROOMS
The campus plan also eliminates considerable corridor space and provides larger classrooms.
♦ ★ ★
Tha administrator added that the campUs-type building plan eliminates unnecessary space and reduces building costs.
Troy Vandalism Report Given
TROY — The board ol education last night received a report on last week's vandalism damage at Troy High School and paker Junior High.
Damage at the high school, according to Principal Clyde D. Peterson, included breakage of numerous panes of glass, both in windows and in hall display cases.
AAA
other damage included:
•	Office machines — an electric-typewriter in the main office and the main console of the central public ad-
’ dress system.
•	Food and machines in the cafeteria. Six hundred servings of apple crisp were destroyed, at a cost of $90, and the cash register, a fan, and fruit and juice machines were damaged.
•	P'ifty pounds of clay in the art department, ''damaged beyond use.”
AAA
Mi.scellaneous fixtures and equipment lound in hallways. Four clocks were destroyed or damaged, three fire extinguishers were emptied, two hall lights were broken and a bulletin board "UOIside the principal’s office was pulled ott the wall.
* * *
Junior high school damage primarily consisted of broken glass and scattering of contenLs of desks and shelves around rooms.
Classes were canceled Friday at both schools after the vandalism, which resulted in an estimated total damage of about $10,000, according to school officials.
Chicken Dinner Set,
()Xl'’OHD - 'rtie Oxford chapter of the Order of the 'Eastern Star will serve a -family-style chicken dinner Friday evening.
Tbe dinner, to be served from 5-7 p.m. al the Masonic Temple, is open to the public.
Sewer Costs Down in Bloomfield Twp.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Final costs of two new sewer assessment projects approved recently by the Township Board proved to be less than estimated.
Board members approved extension of Lone Pine Village sanitary sewer at a
KING
W. Bloomfield Will Continue Hearing on Sewer District
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Board will continue Jan. 27 the public hearing on the sewer assessment district for K n o 11 w o o d Heights. A decision concerning whether or not to disband the current sewer assessment district and begin creating a new one will probably be made at the meeting, rp' be at 7:30 p.m. in the township halt.
AAA
The Committee for the Preservation of Knollwood — a group of residents against the cuirent sewer assessment district — is seeking legally to void the council's actions to date.
AAA
The committee claims that many residents signed petitions on the basis of false information and later asked that their names be withdrawn, but that the township refused to do so.
The estimated base cost of the s'cwer based on engineering done so far is about $,337,711. The estimated base cost per home owner would be about $3,400.
AAA
Additional cost would include connecting fees of about $600 per home owner and cost of a hookup to the house from the street. Residents arc also responsible for restoring their own landscaping.
Troy Engineering Firm Adds Partner
J'ROY Bruce A. King Jr named a [irincipal pariner in .'^lilting engineering firm of Widrig, O'Neill and Associates Inc.. 177 W. Big Beaver.	^
His appoinl.ment was accompanied by a change of the firm’s name to Holforty, Widrig, O’Neill, King and Associates, Inc,
King, who will assume the position of director I of mechanical and electrical engineering at the firm, previously was director of facilities for Oakland Community College.
AAA
He received a bachelor of 'seicncc degree from the University of Illinois, where he majored in atomic physics He is a registered mechanical and electrical engineer in Michigan.
AAA
His background includes .33 years of engineering experience, 12 in private practice under the firm name of B A King and As.sociatcs. Ine.
Planning Unit Adds 2 in Independence
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -d' Mrs Gordon Bray of 9375 Pine Knob and Glen Brokenshaw of 5592 Pino Knob have been appointed to three-year terms on the Independence Township I’lanning Com mission.
Both were approved liv the Township Board on the recommendation of Super visor Duane Hursfall, 3'liey lephuT Richard Johnston and John l.uieh, whose terms expired
total cost of S29 90(1 or .$2.3(10 per .site The .sewer lin" would run along Ranch Fan ■ off of ]j>m- I'lne Road,
*	* -k
'[Tie ;seeond project, the Inkster-Lone Pine area sewer, will cost property owners a total ot $19,200 or $1,600 per site
In otfter recent business, the appointments ijI .John Gnau, 3804 Peabody, and Ttiomas It Dickson. .5649 Peb-blestmr, lo tiie planning eemmission for lliree year forms were approved by the board They n place Victor P. Suit, 2390 K tiammond l.ake. and Andrew Snivelv, I”!:! Kirk W.i' Sol!'' (enn expired whili’ Sun rl\ moved oiil ,if (he area
si;v\ Kt: PRojKrno.N
A petition was aecepled for a 14-sile sanitar\ s"\vei- near Wing Fake Road, south of Maple, Cost is estimated at $28,800. The first hearing is .scheduled tor l•’('l). 10 at (F30 p.m.
Ottier -ewer petitions accepted include Inweods, Foehslea subdivision: W .
' oehsl" i .\n 1 ,Ai)|)le Fane and.Blossom Fane Braes of Bloomfield No. .3 (Bryn ,’\tawr and Ballantine).
*	* *
A I'oquest h\ W. (’. Scott to r'ezohe property on .Maple from Fl-2, one-family rosid 'tilia! lo F-l, vehicular parking, was approved. 3'he property is located,-near the iiiterseetioii of Maple ;md Fahser.
AAA
The hoard agreed to participate with West Bloomfield Township and the Oakland County Road Commission in a matching funds project for paving of Inkster extending from Maple south to Beacon Hill, The two townships each will furnish $33,000 with the road commission as liming the balance of $69,000.
Huron Valley Board Changes Meeting
The lliiro!i Vallei' School Board Ilf Kdiic;ilii)n has eluinged regular li'sird meelings hi the fourth Wednesday ot the month The meetings, which were for-iiierl> held on Monday-, will still tie at 8::i0 p ni. a'l Milford High Schoiil	^
-----------------------------
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I
I

A
rs in Public Eye Prepared Pat for FiiliSMy^pil?^
>YMnjJSR aaii^ Editor
For Pat Nixon, the dream will be fulfilled when toito the White House. It is a Mys, that all Americans can to and make come true for lyeh, too.
But ibelng First Lady will also mean iking^^Hi one of the toughest jobs — and that — afforded a woman in
Basentlally a private and nivrdest woman, Mrs. Richard M. Nixon will live in the public gaze for four years, with her every word and action a matter for discussion in households'across America.
Her ^t duty, of course, will be making t home in the historic mansion at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue for her husband and unmarried daughter, Tricia,
More than most men, perhaps, a president needs the comfort and un-derstaiKling of 'a devoted wife as he
ponders decisions that will make history. Fat Nixon knows this.
During the recent presidential campaign she said she thought hy greatest contribution to her husband was this: '1 don’t nag him The best I can do is cheer him up ”
These days, though, the First Ladyship requires of a woman more than domestic tranquility.
She must be a hostess of charm and tact and imagination to make the innumerable receptions, parties and state dinners at the White House .something Americans can take pride in.
And she must have a project, a “thing,"' — preferably .several - that she will pursue indefatigably, for the good of the country.
★ ★
Her social duties Mrs. Nixon feels she can take in stride, "rve had so-called on-the-job training when Dick was vice president," she has said. During President Eisenhower’s illness Dick took his place and I did the First Lady chores
then. And whenever Mrs. Eisenhower B’d call-i
wasn’t feeling well she’d ctm-on me.
As for First Lady projects, Mrs. Nixon gave a good deal of thought to the mat-tei- as she crisscrossed the nation on the campaign trail in 1968.
LOTS OF IDEAS
■ I have some very good ideas!” she fold inquiring reporters, and ticked off the ideas in general terms; quality education for all, massive on-the-job training programs, community self-help undertakings, and youth projects.
“The main idea is that I’d like to assist my husband in what he wants to do. There’s so much to be done, I’m sure I’d keep busy”
When someone wondered aloud that maybe her husband might downgrade welfare projects, she spiritedly replied.
“Dick doesn’t want to cut off anything, but to give people pride and dignity. Why not be owners of little businesses? (Jive people a chance to do it. Give tax incentives. Train people for jobs that
exist. People have to have dignity and goals; they have to be motivated ”
* * *
National polls and surveys, she says, have convinced her that therft is a large percentage of the citizenry that would volunteer to help improve their communities. "I would like to give support to those and to help spread the program to others.”
Mrs. Nixon realizes that it’s the First Lady stamp that will provide the needed boost to many of her pet projects. But since she likes to work behind the scenes, this constant display in the forefront of her good works may prove something of a private trial.
SHE’S ‘TOUGH’
May Hostess Remind Guest About Seating?
By EUZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: Giiests at a buffet lunchecHi have their names written on cards with a table number who-e they are to sit, but one guest disregards the hostess’ wishes and sits where she pleases.
This upsets the arrangement, and another guest finds himself without a seat when he returns from the buffet. How should the hostess handle this situation? — Ruth
★	■A'	★
Dear Ruth: A hostess sometimes has to be firm to keep her party going as she wi^es. If the seating arrangement makes no difference she should ignore the switch, but if it upsets the man-woman ratio, or puts uncongenial people together, she sdiould speak up.
“Tilly, would you mind sitting where your card is —- I especially wanted you to get to know Mrs. Newcomer.”
TIPPING GUIDE
Dear Mrs. Post; We recently took a ' guided tour of a city and paid fee. Now I am told that i«e, gbUitbl haV^ t^^ppd fhe. guide' of six persons. Is this true, and if so, may I now send a gift to the lady? — Mrs. F. N.	}
* * *' '
Dear Mrs. N.. Most people who have enjoyed a tour express their appreciation
PAT NIXON
4i
by tipping the guide. However, since the occasion has passed, it is not necessary to send a gift,.
Auditions Slated for New Play
'Sick Situation Exists in Househojd' Says Abby
Interested persons are invited to audition for roles in Lakeland Players’ next production for children, “’The Elves , and the Shoemaker,” scheduled for two . performances on March 8.
The three act play by Nora MacAWay and ’ Charlotte Charpfertrting,' requires a cast of 13, including three elves, the shoemaker, his wife, daughter and townspeople.	,	x
Claudia Meyer will direct. Tryouts are slated Wednesday from 6:30 to 10 p.m. on the stage of Mason Junior High School.	“	!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; What do you think of a father who encourages his lO-year-old daughter to give him long, hard kisses on the lips’.' If sliei gives him a little peck on the cheek he pulls her back and savs, “What kind of kiss do you call THAT’”’
1 am sick and tired of it. But I still don’t think there is any excuse for his acting that way with his own daughter, do you?
CONCERNED
■A"	★	★
I Will be honest and admit that he gets very little affection from me. You see, Abby, I don't especially care for my husband. Ever since I marfied him I have had to help him^make a living and
DEAR CONCERNED: Your husband should NOT be kissing his daughter in the manner you describe, no matter how little affection he gets from you. If you don’t “especially care for him” — clear out and take your daughter with you. If you remain, you are encouraging a sick, sick situation.
DEAR ABBY: This is for the woman whose husband had not come near her in two years — since she’d had a hys-terectomiy. (She said he was the kind of man who went around their property, cutting down all the imperfectly form^ trees.)
When I was a boy, I recall we had two apple trees. One was beautiful and perfectly formed, but it bore no fruit. The other bore fruit and showed it by its bent and broken limbs. Dad eventually cut down the beautiful but worthless
Singer Josh.White Jr. Slates Concert at Oil
ifioiiian one o/ the new
jlower seller offers her wares from spectator stands that Imre gone up nt the Tnnsuri Huddnitj ni W arhnKjioii intm irhich
spectators will watch the inaugural parade of President-elect Richard M. Nixon. Preparations for the maiig jrotu)n coiitrnned throughout Wnshnigtori.
in on the first meeting of the Nixon cabinet last Dec. 12.
There among the wfves, listening and making friends, was Fat Nixon, looking more relaxed and younger and prettier than she did, say, back in 1960.
Her slim figure —' 5 feet 5V4, 110 pounds, size 10 — is admirably suited to the well-cut, understated designer clothes she wears now.
Mrs. Nixon’s fashion taste has kept pace with her husband’s rise in income and political fortune. Gone forever are the silk print jacket dresses and the fussy littly lacy evening numbers that she used to rush in and buy off the rack
when she needed something. Now she wears smart, younger-Iooklng clothes in elegant fabrics and flattering colors, many of them by Ruth Matthews, a California-based designer.
On her strawberry blonde hair she used to wear flowers and veils and straw sailors, but now her short and lighter blonde coif is seldom covered.
Not long ago someone joked to her that if she kept on going bareheaded the millinery industry would be very unhappy. She looked almost stricken, and cried: “But I love hats! I would like to wear them again.”
At 55, Pat Nixon possesses formidable energy and endurance. When duty is involved, she shrugs off ordinary human frailties. She can go all day on a cup of coffee or stand for hours on a sprained ankle to shake hands, confessing quite honestly that hardship and pain don’t bother her. “Creature comforts don’t matter,” she says.
She is organized, efficient and unflappable. She knows what guests were served what and when from file cards she started keeping back in her husband’s early Congressional days.
“I can’t do a thing without trying to do it well,” she has often said.
In the last few months she has moved serenely through the rigors of campaigning and the election; the marriage of her younger daughter, Julie, 20, to David Eisenhower, grandson of former President Eisenhower; the resettling of the family home in Key Biscayne, Fla., after five years in a New Ywk City apartment, and, finally, the historic move to the White House.
* * *
“I only cross bridges when I come to them,” she says. “I live one day at a time. If I have a problem I keep it to myself.”
Many times over the years that the Dick and Pat Nixon political team has flourished the masculine half has remarked how much he respects his wife’s judgment and relies on it.
She says; “I talk to people and get their opinions. I am eyes and ears for Dick. And I fill him in on what women think.”
It’s possible that the brown-eyed Californian has had more contact with, and understanding of, the average American and grassroots citizen, than any other First Lady entering the White House. For 20 years Pat Nixon has been shaking hands and listening.
Yet her power, in view of her self-effacing nature, will probably be exercised largely offstage, and her greatest achievements may not be laid at her door. Already, though, there are those who see a gentle Pat Nixon nudge behind the invitation to the cabinet wives to sit
Wofiieni 5ediM
Gals Pack All but Kitchen Sink for Annual Bob Hope Gl Tour
If someone were to tell you that they were taking snow boots, formal gowns, parkas, sleeveless drip-dry dresses, tennis shoes, typewriters, culottes and carbon paper on a two-week trip, you’d probably look at them in disbelief and wonder just what kind of jaunt they were planning to make!
These, however, were just a few of the items packed by Onnie Morrow, Joan Maas and Betty Lanigan when they accompanied Bob Hope on his annual tour of G.I. bases overseas.
Joan and Betty have made a good many trips like this before. They are the all-important women who work behind the scenes making sure that every last minute detail is taken care of.
Onnie, the show’s coordinator, hasn’t had, Christmas dinner with her husband and family for 10 years. Joan, an assistant to the producer, has gone overseas with her boss 10 times.
Betty, a member of the NBC press department assigned to the show and relatively new to the game, has traveled with Hope three times.
For all three women each trip is more than just a memorable adventure. It is also an open acknowledgement of involvement with the world and the people in it.
When they have a moment off from their jobs, the girls take upon themselves the tasks of doing errands and sending pictures and writing letters from the fighting men to the folks back home. They visit the hospitals and they talk — and they listen.
The trip means hard, hard work and often going without sleep, but none of the three would miss it for anything.
Calendar
THURSDAY

RULES
The girls, by now, all know the rules of the game:
•	Niver get off a plane in slacks. They may be worn on the plane but not when departing or arriving.
•	There are no sky-caps. Remember that you’ll probably end up carrying all your own luggage so pack accordingly.
•	Be prepared for rain, freezing cold and blazing heat.
•	Be prepared for parties on military bases. 'The fellows like to see the girls dressed up.
•	Carry a special small fold-up bag to take the base necessities along to such off-the-beaten places for women as an aircraft carrier.
But most important of all are the supplies for the job. This means typewriters, pounds of paper, carjsons, pencils, lists and lists and more lists.
Michigan Organization of Mothers of Twins Club, 10 a m , home of Mrs. Lowell Elston of ^ Fenton. State board meeting. | Michigan Weavers Gnlld, 1 p.m., | Woman’s City Club, Detroit. Har- f riet Tidball will speak on Joseph Alber’s approach to color.
Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting.
Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 1 p.m., Oakland County Boat Club. Mrs. George Tozer | will speak on western wild < flowers.
Marie Jones extension study « club, 6:30 p.m., Syeden House. Annual dinner meeting.	i
American Association of Uni- ^ versify Women, Waterford branch, & 8 p.m., Clintonville Road home of r Mrs. Herbert Allen: George W. f Coombe Jr. will speak on “School i : Boards in Focus.”	si
My wife bore me five beautiful children. Her breasts now droop and her belly shows not-so-lovely jstria-gravida (“stretch marks”) and‘plwty-of them. But she will not be “cut down.” She has born fruit, and to me hers is the most beautiful body on earth.
Sincerely,
An “M.D.” in PASADENA, 'TEX. it	it	it
DEAR DOCTOR: Please convey a message to your ^Ife for me. Lady, you have a wonderful husband! '
•k	it	it
DEAR ABBY: You don’t often pull a boner, but when you do it’s a lulu. You mentioned the wives of a lot of men who had to get their hands dirty, among them were Thomas Edison, Charles Lindbergh, Walter P. Chrysler, and of all people THE WRIGHT BROTHERS. Abby, for your information, both the WRIGHT BROTHERS were bachelors!
Sincerely,
JACK H. in L. A.
Onnie Morrow (left), long-time coordinator on Chrysler’s Bob Hope TV specials, takes time out to play mom to a very young American on Wake Island during their Christmas overseas tour. At right, Bob chats with Betty Lanigan of the NBC press department at a GI base.
Events of Interest at Interlochen
Folk singer Josh White Jr,, will return to the campus of Oakland University on Saturday to present a cabaret concert in Vandenberg Hall cageteria.
A 20-year-stage veteran at 24 years of age, Wliite is in the midst of a return engagement swing around the nation’s colleges and universities. He appeared here a year ago on his first major tour, after extensive experience as a club performer and concert artist.
★ ★ ★
Sharing the billing at OU will be Detroit area folk singer and gOltarist, Ron Coden.
Tickets will be available at the door.
Interlochen — “An Evening with Karl Haas,” originally scheduled for Saturday evening, at the Interlochen Arts Academy, has been postponed to March 16.
'The reason: Dr. Haas, president of Interlochen, wishes to leave the weekend open entirely for the concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday when Jorge Master, music director of the Louisville Philharmonic orchestra, is to c 0 n d u c t the Arts Academy orchestra in a challenging program of Mozart, Respighi and Schumann’s Second Symphony.
it it it
Because of Dr. Haas’ talents as a pianist and radio host, his program has been eagerly anticipated. He has de-.scribed it as “something mainly for the
kids” and as “sort of an artistic clambake.”	■	‘
The art of two young men regarded as having great promise is to be shown in an exhibit in the Visual Arts gallery of the Interlochen Arts Academy, opening Friday evening and continuing through Feb. 2.
■* *
The artists are Fred Woell, a student at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, who will show sculpture, and jewelry, and Richard Adams, who is to show graphics and prints. Adams, who holds a master’s degree from Cranbfook, Is a lecturer and also is serving as a visiting instructor in graphics at the academy here.
K n

THE FONTJA( PRESS. VVEDXESDAV. .EWrAIH' I*). lor.O
LBJ Budget Asks $1-Billion Foreign Aid Boost for 1970
WASHINGTON (f) - President Johnson asked Congress today to offset its sharp cuts of the last two years and provide 12.35 billion in foreign aid funds
for 1970—a boost of almost $l billion over 1969 levels.
★ *
In his final budget message, he declared:
“I have faith that America
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He assured Congress that U. S. econoq^c assistance would be largely concentrated in 11 countries which have been self-reliant ip taking difficult steps for sustained development.
Although they were not nhm-ed, aid officials indicated the countries were Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, Indonesia and South Korea In East Asia; India, Pakistan and Turkey in South Asia and the Middle East; and Colombia, Chile and Brazil in the Western hemisphere.
Apparently hoping to lessen
Johnson Puts Brand on Spending Plans
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lyndon B. Johnson has left the nation something to remember him by in a book entitled “The Budget Of The United States Government.”
More deeply than he would ever brand a steer on his Texas ranch, the departing President burned LBJ into the substance of the bulky document containing the government’s spending plans for the 1970 fiscal year.
* ★ ★
The theme of the message is the Johnswi view of the Johnson presidency. He concludes: “The record of achievements of the past five years is an impressive one.”
“In my first budget message five years ago, I stated: ‘A government that is strong, a government that is solvent, a government that i s compassionate is the kind of government that endures.’ 1 have sought to provide that kind of government as your President. With this budget, I leave that kind of government to my successor.”
REFERENCE TO NIXON
That was Johnson’s sole reference to the fact that Richard M. Nixon will be taking over the presidency.
Harry S. Truman, by contrast, pointedly reminded Congress in 1%3 that he was leaving office soon and that the incoming President “will be entirely free, of course, to pro pose changes” in the budget.
Truman emphasized he was proposing no new programs in his final budget, but both Dwight D. Erfsenhower in 1961 and Johnson this year offered new recommend ations. Eisenhower also indulged in some prideful reviewing of his own record.
Johnson came on somewhat
stronger than that in today’s message.
“We have witnessed a peHod of unprecedented economic growth, with expanded production, rising standards of living and the lowest rates of unemployment in a decade and a half,” he wrote.
Inside the book, on details of the budget, Johnson compares his new proposals with the level of federal spending when he took office late in 1963.
certain resistance from the aid for South Asia foes in Congress, Johnson gave assurance that the United States balance of payments would be protected. He said that some $1.84 billion ~ w 92 per cent of the $2 billion the Agency for Internativ>nal Development expects to expend in the year sorting July 1 — would finance the exports of U. S. goods, and services abroad.
* ★ ★
In addition he promised that special measures would be taken to see that AID-flnanced exports did not lake the place of regular U. S. commercial ex ports.
The Johnson program is subject to revamping not only by Congress but also by the new administration. Johason sought to put the ertiphasis on social progress and economic growth as the yardstick for development.
MORE FOR VIET
The major assistance programs would include $ 4 4 0 million for Vietnam, a boost of $114 million over 1969; $240 million for the other East Asian aid countries; and $679 million
and the Near East — which would almost double the heavily cut 1969 level of $352 million for this area, Johnson asked $668 million for expanded education, agriculture and health programs In Latin America. He also sought $300 million to beef up the Inter-American Development Bank.
★	* w
The Johnson request almost fulfilled the U.S. pledge to contribute $1 billion dollars annually in support of the Alliance for Progress to aid Latin America.
In requesting $185 million for aid to African countries, he saidl 65 per cent would be in! technical assistance and capital to countries making significant! economic progress. The rest! will be conentrated on regional programs.	j
GLOBAL OBLIGATIONS Other programs, including contributions to the United Nations and other international organizations and to special contingency funds, brought the request for new funds to $2.35 billion, an increase of $966 million.
Once again Johnson asked Congress to provide $160 million to the World Bank’s International Development Association and $25 million to the Asian
Development Bank.
* * *
He estimated that military assistance to needy allies would boost the aid figures $375 million to a total of $2.72 billion.
Johnson reaffirmed the U.S commitment to nations struggling to provide a better life for their peoples. The Nixon program for aid remains to be unfolded, but the President-elect and the Republican party have [urged that it be tied more 1 closely to U.S. policy objectives.
Baby Found Dead
SPARTA (AP) - The dead body of a newborn boy was found Tuesday in a trash bucket near a car wash in Sparta, Police Chief Gene Heugel said. A post-mortem to determine cause and time of death will be held at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. The body was discovered by Thomas Welsh, owner of the car wash.
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Clawson Upsets Troy
Rochester, Orion Keep Going
The torrid race in the Orion, Jan. 24, had an easy
time with Avondale. The Falcons rolled up a 33*13 lead at intermission and coasted.
Fred Harrison and J. R. Nowels led the Falcons with 10 points apiece, and Mike Scalley, making his first appearance since recovering from a football injury, picked up four points
Oakland A League shows little sign of letup although only two teanns are now supplying the heat.
★ ★ ★
Lake Orion and Roc'hester continued their winning ways last night with league decisions, but Troy’s Colts were corralled by Clawson’s I'rojans, 63-55.
ORION IN SQUEAKER
While that upset was taking place. Lake Orion (5-1) wasj squeezing past Utica 1-5), 42-38,1 and Rochester (5-1) was halting Avondale (0-6), 56-40.
n. .	. r .u	KS SCCU..U
Troy’s loss left the Colts (4-2) i against three wins, 58-47, in a	,p
sharing third with Romeo (4-2),|swimming meet yesterday j	ranged 21 field
goals, but Clawson hit on 21 of
Randy Pilaseit collected 23 for 37 free thiows while Troy had
Utico Tankers Down Rochester
Utica Stevenson handed Rochester its second loss
the Yellow Jackets.
Trailing 33-31 at intermission, Romeo’s Bulldogs gained a 23-7 edge in the third stanza to break the game open, The tide turned when the Bulldogs moved from a zone defense to a man-to-man.
★ ★
Dan Burzynski led the Romeo attack with 20 points and he hauled down 12 rebounds. Mike Semp acced 15 markers. John Havrelko collected 13 markers and Dave Frizell added 12 to pace the Madison attack.
Some sharp work at the
only 13 of 28. Rod Halonen collected 20 points and Chuck Currey 12 to lead Clawson. Ron Boyd’s 20 markers led Troy.
ROCHESTER <S«)	AVONDALE I40|
FO FT TP	FO FT TF
Campbell	2	3 4	7	PolascK	8	7-9	23
Harrison	3	4 9	10	Verro*	0	l-I
Nowelt	2	68	10	Hill	1	M
Souve	2	2 2	6	Holmes	2	13	!
Ludwick	4	01	8	Walker	3	0-0	i
Litllelohn	3	0^2	6	Cushman	1	0-1	!
Heins	1	M	3	Cornell	0	O-l	I
Hem'Ata/	1	01	2
Scaltev	2	0^1	4
Jagels	0	O-i	0
Totals 20 16^30 56 Totals IS 711 40 SCORE BY QUARTERS
meet
a 69-55 winner over Madison (2-[Mike Karas won the individual 4).	[medley and swam on the win
TROY (5J)
FO FT TF Borwn	3	1-4	7
Faber	3	3 5	9
Losey	6	3*7	15
Boyd	8	4-9	20
Billings	1	2-3	4
Pontiac Prtu Pnoto by Ed vandtrworp
r READING DOWN - Clarkston’s Steve Warman (31) heads for the floor after being fouled by a Kettering player (not in the picture) during the second half of their game last night. K6ttwing’s Joe Beseau (21) goes for the ball at left. Coming in behind Warman is Chuck Granger who tossed in 19 points in the 70-54 Clarkston win. Warman came off the floor on this play to sink two free throws.
DECISIVE POINTS
Orion’s 6-8 center Gary Mize who led all scorers with 20 points, scored a basket with 27 seconds left to give Orion a 40 38 lead over Utica and he canned a pair of free throws with a second left to ice the decision.
★ ★ ★
Robin Dilday led Utfb» with 16 . markers and Gary Pikley collected 15.
EASY TIME
ning medley relay team for
Rnphp<;tpr
UTICA STEVENSON 58, ROCHESTER 47 Medley Relay—Rochester (Diener, Saw-hill, Karas, Meyers) 1:57.5.
200 Freestyle—Krausman (S), Boyd {S), Warne (R) 2:08.2.
50 Freestyle—Madden (S). Capaldi (R). Meyers (R) 26 1.
200 Ind. Medley -- Karas (R), Morrow (S). Couture (R) 2:26.8.
Diving—Schapman (R), Okurowski (S),, Vaught (R) 134.05.
100 Butterfly ~ Madden (S). McKinnon (S). Garriott (R) 1:07.4.	i
100 Freestyle — Krausman (S), Foxlee; (R), Delecke (S) 56.4.	|
100 Backstroke—Davis (S), Morrow (S). Vizena (R) 1:07.7.
400 Freestyle — Boyd (S), Alien (S), Sawhlll (R) 4:44.9.	^	!
100 Breaststroke — Warne (R), Foxlee, (R), Grutze (S) 1:10.4.
Farmington '5' Nips Plymouth in Overtime
CLAWSON (63) FG FT TP Heist I 23	4
Nledowicz 2 5-7	9
Halonen 6 8 11 20 Joyce 4 1-4	9
Hunter 0 t-3	1
Currey 4 4 9 12 Slone 3 0-0	6
Roth 1 0-0	2
Totals 21 31 37 68 Totals 21 13-3I S5 SCORE BY QUARTERS
Clawson .	.....• 19 20 16—63
Troy ..............12 10 14 19-55
ROMEO (69)
MADISON (SS)
Falcons Down Cranes, 65-60
Winners Get Help
From Soph Love
Birmingham Groves shook off the effects of a two-game losing streak last night to knock off Cranbrook’s Cranes, 65-60.
Sophomore center Scott Love turned in a sharp game for the Birmingham squad in both the scoring and rebounding departments. He tossed in 19 markers to lead the scorers, picking up seven of those points in a hectic fourth quarter.
Cranbrook jun^ped off to an 11-10 first quarter lead, but Groves, now; 2-6 for the season, jkkmd the range in the second frame and dpoied up a 30-26 advantage at intermission.
★ ★ ★
’Hie second half was a seesaw affair with Cranbrook slicing a point off the deficit in the third and then falling behind again as the Falcons came in with a 19-[ 17 edge in the fourth FIFTH LOSS The loss the (0-5) fifth in
i Farmington’s Falcons hit a hot streak in overtime and squared their season record last night at 5-5 by downing Rochester, which entertains	61-54.
-------^--------------------------------------- -	i	White, who scored 16
.points for the evening, pushed in a bucket with 30 seconds left in regulation to force a deadlock at 52-all, and he collected four points in the extra session as the Falcons outscored Plymouth, 9-2.
TIDE TURNS
I The Falcons appeared on their way to an easy victory as [they raced to a 36-25 lead at I intermission, but Plymouth' came back with a 16-7 edge in' the third stanza and a 11-9 edge in the fourth. The losers held a four-point lead late in the fourth before Farmington caught fire and tied it on White’s bucket. Mark Lynott sparked the
	FG FT TP				FG FT TP		
; Olson	5	0-(	10	Tremblay	0	3-3	3
1 Richey	1	0-1	2	Havrelko	6	1-1	13
j Brzez'sk	)0	0-5	20	MeWms.	5	II	II
1 Semp	5	5-y	16	R. Frizzel	2	7-8	11
' Lerchen	2	II	5	D. Frizzel	5	2-4	12
Castle	5	11	It	Balbauch		0-0	7
Weswsiski 0		0 1	0	(3eMerre Holcomb	0	M	
Snyder	0	2-2	2			0-0	
Vereilen Rankin	1 1	0-0 0-0	2 2				
Totals	30	9-20 69		Totals	20 15-11 55		
	SCORE		BY QUARTERS				
Romeo				17 14	33	15-49	
Madison				13 2D	7	lS-55	
LAKE ORION (42)				UTICA (38)			
	FG FT TP				=G FT TP		
Mize	7	6-9	20	Oiiday		4-7	16
Upton	4	1-2	9	Pokley	6	3-3	15
Bailey		3-3	7	Mikel	0	2-2	2
Baker		0-1	2	Carpenter	1	0-0	2
Roberts		0-0	2	Hall	0	M	
Collins		0 0	2	Brennan	0	M	
				Monzo	0	1-3	
Totals IS 10-15 42 Totals 13 12-17 31 SCORE BY QUARTERS Lake Orion	10 4 14 12—42
Utica	12 7 to ♦—38
Oak Park Falls, 68-65
Ferndale Survives Scare
Lowly Oak Park (3-4) gave | two free throws. Bill Screws j second at 4-1. Capac turned unbeaten Ferndale (7-0) a scare|added a basket and a charityjback Almont, 79-75, while New before bowing in overtime last toss on a three-point play andjpjgygn	g 69.52 setback on
"	•	jnanaged
Teen-Age Girl hAay Receive Jockey License
Gordon Daziel
the
final Ferndale basket with a tip-| in.	[
if ir ir
Richmond.
In the other game, Memphis 17 for Plymouth.
night, ^-65.
The Eagles, who share the No. 6 rung on the Class A Associated Press ladder with Flint Central, were behind in' rpyrone
the third stanza but rallied toj 22 for Ferndale while! ing Dryden its fifth straight Cleveland'o'3-5 3 corrigan tie the game at 61 in regulationup [2 and'sc-rewsIloL. 7^73.
But in the overtime session.!PACES ATFACK Mike Staton checked in with '*'®**S SCORERS	Jerry Martin’s 21 markers
MIAMI (jP — Barbara Jo Rubin, the teen-ager seeking to become the first girl jockey at an American parimutuel, race
„ ,	,	,	...	. I track, has been named to ride a
falcons’ attack with 19 pmnts,L
while Greg Corrigan tossed m[rpj,gpjpgj
Lewis led FerndaleAan its record to 2-3 whUe hand-[ farmington^um . Plymouth »4^^
' McGregor White 5 Hildnbrdt 5 Maniewski 2 Kpfrsmdt 1
5ag in Fourth Dooms Oxford
Larry Sherman led all scorers with 23 markers while teammates Rick Seid and Paul Kut-nick picked up 16 and 15, respectively.
★ !
In Southern Thumb Leaguej action. Anchor Bay took
Gulienson 2 U Kellman 3 10 Cunn'ham 4 4 Wasalaski 1 3 Latham 1 Thornbah 0
But the horse, Stoneland, is on the also — eligible list and may not get to run.
’I The Tropical season ends! J Thursday and action then shifts' 2[to Hialeah.
If the 19-year-pld exercise girl
and Mike McCombs’ 19 points! Totau 241^2241 Totals »Ti2-ib S4 performs capably in her first triggered Anchor Bay’s victory.' score by quarters	[race she will be issued a riding
„	“	. a »T »T	1-1 • iFarmlngton	16 20	7	9	611
The Tars visit New Haven Fn-jpiymouth	? m it n 5_sa[license.
day
what shapes another showdown.
up asi
notj^h
FERNDALE (68) FG FT TP over I Daziel 2 0-0	4
,,	,	,	,	. . iMcNcal 3 0-16
the top spot by o u s 11 n glstaton 4 2 3 12
! Milton ■ Gray I Lewis i Brandt Screws
Oxford's Wildcats faded in the,^”'^^^ ® Tigers, 65-54. fourth period and wound up on OTHER GAMES the short end of s 63~52 score. T^lgpwhere in the le32iie against Marine City Holy CrossUpg^	p,gygg
“ e'*tw„ were deadlocked „,Urmada 1. a three-way tie tor^a-V;;.
2 0-5 2 1-2
OAK PARK (6$)
FG FT TP I Sherman 9 5*10 23' Seid	5	6-8 16
Ways 0 1-1	1,
Glassman 1 0-0 l Kutnick 4 7-9 15 Daniels 3 0-16 Wiener 1 0-0	2
Totals
6 10-11 22 1 0-0 2 3 7-10 13
24 20-32 68 Totals 23 19*29 65 SCORE BY QUARTERS
9 16 15 21 7-48 11 14 19 17 4—65|
44-all as they headed into the' fourth frame, but Holy Cross! a row for the Cranes, who visit! then gained a 19-8 edge to put it! Detroit Country Friday.	in the win column.	!
Helping Love with the scoringj The loss was the fourth in a,
chores were Kevin Burke (15) and Jim Cameron (14). Burke came off the bench and picked up three field goals in the fourth stanza.
Setting the scoring pace for Cranbrook were Matt Sfglei (11), Rod Fonda (11) and Jim Williams (10)
row for Oxford and left the i Wildcats with a season mark ofj 2-5,	!
Greg Davidson tossed in 13 markers and Marty Ostrander! added 10 to pace Oxford. Dennis
OROVES (45)
FO FT TP Carntron 6 2-4 14 Roller 1 0-5 2 Shade 2 0-0	4
Holmae 0 3-5	3
Love 7 ^8 19 Hauer 0 1-2	1
Burke 6 3-3 15 Logan 2 2*2	6
Duncans'n 0 1-4	1
CRANBROOK (60) FG FT TP
Sanders Sigler Kelaiditis Williams Fonda Taylor Dickson Eaton Strohm
1	9-n 1
4	1-2	'
2	6-6 10
5	1-3 1 1 0-0
1 4-7 1 0-2
Football Company Board Planning Annual Meeting
The Board of Directors
VanTrem led Holy Cross with|Pontiac Sports, Inc., owners of 20.	jthe Pontiac Football Company,
OXFORD (S3) pre meeting today to plan their TP agenda for the annual meeting 3lof stockholders to be held next 91 month.
Totals 14 17-33 4S Totals 18 21-14 40 SCORE BY QUARTERS
Crovos ............. 38 TO 14 It—4S
Craiibrsak ......... n is 17 17-40
Walled lake Trips
MC H. CROSS (63)
FG FT TP
Comment	l	6-8	8	Willobee
VanTrem	3	14-17	20	Valentine	1
Postalka	2	8-9	12	Ostrander	4	2 2
EndFess	1	4-6	6	Walt	4	M	9
Comment	4	8-8	16	David'n	5	3-3	13
Addey	0	0-1	0	Millen ■	*2	1-2	5
Arnold	0	1-1	1	Gemmel	1	0-0	2
Borg	2	0-1	4
Totals 11 41-50 63 Totals 20 12-18 62 SCORE BY QUARTERS
Holy Cross.......... 11 15 18 19-43
Oxford................11 13 20 8>-52
Roeper Loses
Harold Cousins, president of the company, said the directors would re-evaluate the position of the Pontiac Firebirds in the Midwest Football League and make recommendatTons to the stockholders at the annual
of .care about the good it can bring by staying in the league.”
LEAGUE CHANGES Meanwhile, the MFL office of John Abe!, has indicated that the league will probably have a two-division setup this year pending the admission of new
Seaholm Wrestlers Outlook Gets Boost
franchises.
The prospective league realignment looks this way for 1969:
WEST DIVISION: Pontiac, Flint, Lansing, Grand Rapids. EAST DIVISION: Dayton, Hamtramck, Fort
Walled Lake, the recent Oakland C o u ri t y tournament champions, added its 5th dual victory to its, slate in seven matches by defeating Birmingham Seaholm last night, .37-13.
The Vikings and Maples had two draws in the 103 and 120 pound classes, but an outstanding performance was turned in by Don Muzik, a 112 pounder who pinned Seaholm co-captain Dave Forester, a third place finidher in the Oakland County meet.
Muzik has been primarily a Jayvee wrestler this season.
The Maples stand 2-4 for the season.
WAUED LAKE 37, SEAHOLM 13
rS BOundt—D«v* Long (S) del. Mike HimmM. t-2; 103—(Sreg Garner (WL) draw wHh Bob Lawton, 5-S; 112—Don Muxllk (WL) Dlnnad Dave Forester. 5 57; 120—Tim McAdddan (WL) draw wit)i Bob Wbititw, Ml 127—Randy Hyde (WL) def. Pftb^HUMn, l-D) Mike Korner (WL) ■ ■ ‘ Froif, 4;2»; 138—Greg Shy ,	SctnWldar,	2-1; 145-Deve
.WO plnnid Jack WInoton, S;05; fA-Ran erodla (S) dtf. Blit Retsarson, •tl MS-Jack Natchay (WL) pinnad Jamat Millar, 5.-3I; 175-^lck Baker (WL) yMmaS 6ava Cm (W) 4;2S; baevywelght —Rat CariM (WL) pinned Chrla Ammon,
meeting.	flvackwanna,
Cousins said the Firebirds lost j Wayne.
The Ypsilanti franchise expected to be shifted
Roeper School of Bloomfield Hills lost a 73-59 basketball verdict to Grosse P o i n t e University School last night, but received a bright outlook for the future as Jim Teasley, a 6-foot freshman came through with an outstanding performance.
Teasley scored 20 points, 14 of them in the third quarter when Roeper whittled the .score down to One point deficiV 47-46.
University School led 32-26 at halftime and the winners finished wtih three players in double figures. Greg Carter led Roeper with 23 points. The Hills school now has a 6-3 season mark.
UNIV. SCHOOL (73) FG FT TP McCarfhv 7 5-6 19 Kulek 4 1-6	9
Larsen 7 2-3 16 M. Kulek 7 5-5 19 Were 2 3-3	7
Kemper i 1-2	3
ROEPER (59)
FG FT TF Teasley 9 2-5 20 Blessing I 3-4 S Carter 10 3-4 23 Blackwell 0 2-2	2
Scarlett 2 5-7	9
Decker 0 0-0	0
Luby 0 0-1	0
TafaU 28 17-25 73 Tololj 22 IMS Sf SCORE BY QUARTERS UnIvertiTy Scliool ..	4 24 21 20—73
Rotaar ................» 77 22 n—sf
money in gate rec'ejpts last season when attend£ft)6e -fel! from first place in the 'MFL with a total of 21,000 in 1967 to 15,000 in 1968, whiclj put Pontiac 4th in the MFL behind Lackawanna, Dayton and Hamtramck.
* * *
The Firebirds finished in third place tie with Flint with a 7-5 record last season.
The drop at the gate meant $9,000 deficit for the football company, and Cousins indicated, “this is something we must evaluate when we look to future.”
“There is no doubt in my mind that this caliber of football is good for the city, said Cousins, “and it is certainly good publicity for our town to have the Pontiac Firebirds get the attention on the sports pages in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and New York, where MFL franchi.ses are located.”
“However, if we do not get the support of the local fans, business and civic people, then we must assume they do not
to
another city, and there is a possibility of another new franchise joining the entry of Grand Rapids this year, ,^hich could bring the league to form two 5-team divisions.
The MFL has a schedule meeting slated for early April.
START YOUR CAREER IN
ELECTRONICS
T(jday at Detroit s notionally known fochnicol institute All clossos VA oppfov(?d. No age limit. Tall today*
SCHOOL OF BROADCASTING Be a DJ , Newscaster, Classes now forming at Eli s Professional School
CALL OH WHITf TODAY eikCTRONICS INSTITUTE Of TfCMNOLOOY
WO 2-5660
fr§0 Cor^mr	ond
informolion. No OMlBOtion.
fj41fYI48 _■ ■■	-	■	■■	■
AdiJfOU____	^---- ----------- ..
City—.......
□ U•(t((
SKI
EQUIPMENT
HEADQUARTERS
PRE-SEASOR PACKAGE SALE
Lominotod «ki« with plottic ho—, mofol odgoi. top«r«d oluminum polot, full rolooM cobio binding, loothor full dovblo luropoon Boot*, with •pood loco inner boot, linod hingod bool.
iingt}
• with buckle boots $6.00 odditienol
0tkorPa6kagtt:|lt.l7 - IM.I7 - $74.17 $l4J7-$M.I7Biidup METAL-FItERBUtS-WOOD SKIS ComplBtf SBloctioR if YAMAHA FlUROLASn
31 MODELS OF SKIS TO CHOOSE FROM: $14.95 to $99.95
LAMINATED WOOD, FIIEROLASS AND METALS
if MARKER ★ CODER ★ CUBCO ★ AHENHOFER ★ ETC., BINDINGS
FRANCONIA, EDELWEISS, DUOFOLD SKI CLOTHING
HEINKE, TREVISO, FIS, AVANTI, SKI BOOTS & AFTER-SKI BOOTS
AUTHORIZED HENKE, HART,
YAIUHA DEALER
Complete selection of ski poles, and carfop carriers, hats, gloves, underwear, etc.
EVERYTHING FOR THE SKIER AT MONEY-SAVIHG PRICES!
.Stoto —.—I--------
D Sroodcoifing
SAVE 25% TO 50%
SELECT GROUP OF SKI PARKAS & PANTS -SOME ARE FROM LATE SHIPMENTS LAST SEASON AND OTHERS ARE SPECIAL PURCHASES MADE FOR THIS SALE.
/iciHC SfKnt
2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE
rOt^Nik BAMII I AVt BnwtfNI,' Ar'JDMMIll
Battery guaranteed
for 36 nfonths
88
•xchong.
Most Fords, Ch.vys, Plymoultis, Dodg.s, and Pontlocs.
Buicks, Olds, Cadillacs, Lincolns ond Imperials.
SALE-SAVE
STP Oil Treatment
IT
/Shop now, Charge it.
Winchester non-detergent oil
29«
30-qf. motor oil.
ENGINE SPECIALS
4T?7.
Spin-on type oil filters
Air Filters as low as ...
shop now and save
Chorge it of Federal's.
SAFETY SPECIALS
Save on a complete brake job at Federal's
Self adjusting $4 more
•Install new linings and fluid •Check seals, master cylinder	•Bleed brakes
•Adjust and lubricate hand brake	•Road test car
•Check wheel bearing, fluid lines •Turn all 4 drums
Front end alignment
4.88
Most cars
Air Conditioning $2 extro
Save on expert wheel balancing
5 "6
99
Wheel bolonce of cor.
Wheel bearing pack, now just
99<
Shock absorbers at special price
2-7“
Original equipment	wheel
replacement type.	Charge it and save I
/nslal/alion flVBi/sbiB
1910 Widetrock Drive, Pontiac — Phone: 334.2515 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 o.m. to 5 p.m.
5372 Dixio Hwy., Drayton Plaint - Phene: 623-1139 Open Mon. - Fri. 9 to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 to 6 p.m.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVPDNKSDA^ . .IA\t AHN 1.5. ifUi!)
Mustang Models Add<ed, Alter Ford for '69
By the Aitodated Presi Among the new features offered by Ford Motor Co. In 1969 are two new models in the Mustang line and a major revision in the big Ford.
The following is a breakdown by model of the Ford offering for 1969.
MUSTANG — One of the most changed cars of the 1969 line« Mustang is ionger lower and comes in five models — two more than in the 1968 model.
★ ★ ★
Vyiiile its 108-inch wheelbase reamains, nearly four inches have been added to the over all, making it 187.4 inches long. The extra length was on the front overhang area, emphasizing the
long-hood, s h o,r t - d e c k proportions of the car.
w ★ w
, Ventless side glass, new dual headlamps and simulated side air scoops add a racing flair to the auto.
In addition to a hardtop, fastback and convertible. Mustang added a new Mach I fastback, which has the option of a hot 428-cubic-inch Cobra Jet engine with a special handling package including higher rate front and rear springs and higher capacity shock absorbers.
★ * *
For the fellow with a bigger pocketbook and a Mustang taste. Ford is offering a Lin-
Mustang Mach I

Mustang Convertible
Ford Custom 500
Lincoln Continental
colnized Mustang which includes an extra 55 pounds of insulation to deaden sounds simulated teakwood instrument panel,' an upgraded rear suspension system and personalized interior and exterior trim.
FORD — The big Ford got a. major revision for 1969 with increased wheelbase and over-all length and a new S-type, steel, energy-absorbing frame.
The wheelbase was upped two inches to 121 while the over-all height was down about an inch (to 53.5 on the convertible).
★ w ♦
Averaging about an inch longer (214 inches on the two-door sedan for example). Ford has a new body shell, ventless side glass windows new interior trim and an instrument panel that features an airplane type array of instruments and knobs.
The car has a lower profile tire as standard equipment and its track is about an inch wider than a year ago.
Engine options range from a 240-c.i.d six to a 429-c.i.d V8
FALCON — Only minor styling changes were made in the Falcon, whose wheelbase and over-all length remained unchanged. A wrap-around front bumper features parking lights and turn signals which are recessed in the bumper. ^
THtJNDERBmD - An elec-tric-Dowered sun roof is available as an optional item on the ‘69 T-bird whose major specifications are unchanged.
The sun roof feature, operated from a fingertip c(mtrol on the Instrument panel is designed
for the buyer who wants the open air advantages of a convertible while still retaining the solidness of a hardtop.
The sun roof operates on a hidden track between the headliner and the roof.
An electrified rear window de-icer is another T-bird option as is a buzzer which sounds if the^ drivers door is opened while the car headlights are on.
A new transistorized voltage regulator with simplified circuitry Is one of the car’s engineering features.
FAIRLANE - New grilles and dual horizontal headlamps emphasize the low, wide look of the Fairlane whose over-all height was lowered about an inch through suspension changes.
Model availability was upped to 16 with the addition of a Cobra two-door hardtop formal and a Cobra fastback
'I'he traditional lines of the Lincoln Continental were transferred to the ‘69 Mercury offerings. Two wheelbases, 121 inches .and 124, are included in the n^ Mercury line, COijGAR~LrM’s entry in the sporty personalized car field, has a new body design with 3.5 inches more length and almost three inches more in width.
It has a standard 351-cubic-inch V8 and offers fresh-air fans the choice of a convertible
or sun roof mcxlels. The Mercury Montego offered a new 2 5 0 c u bic-incli six-cylinder engine.
LINCOLN - CONTINENTAL -Over all length of this top-of-the line offering of Ford Motor ('o is 3.2 inches more than last jyear or about 224 inches
A 460-cubic-inch V8 powers (he car. whose riding Icharacteri.slics include fully I rubber cushioned front and rear suspensions and extra large
shock
The
absorbers.	| last February, is virtu* 11 y
Mark III, introduced onlylunehanged.	V
4
Cougar
Cyclone
The Cobra grille has a nonglossy racing black sporty look with a coiled Cobra emblem on the front fender.
The car has as standard a 428-c.i.d. V8, four-speed manual transmission and competition suspension including heavy-duty springs and shocks. The Cobra also has wide oval belted tires.
MERCURY - Mercury reshuffled its car line drastically as it aimed at a bigger segment of the upper-medium price market.
Futura
See Them All At The Pontiac Mall Auto Show
1 969 GRAND flUX HARDTOP COCPK
Then Cel The Best Deal On The Crealesl Cars At
RUSS JOHNSON'S
MOTOR SALES
On AA24, Lake Orion - 693-6266
Race-Complex Work Proceeds
After months of delay, work is proceeding on a new motor racing complex near Long P 0 n d , V in Pennsylvania’s northeastern section.
When completed, the Pocono International Raceway will include a 2.5-mile championship oval, a 3-mile Grand Prix road course, a 1.5-mile road course^ a three-quarters mile oval an^ a drag strip.
It will have 10,000 grandstand seats and facilities for 25,000 spectators. Completion is expected in the summer of 1969.
■j,	■^,‘'1*1

Tire Accidents Few
EVANSTON, 111. OP) - Blowouts and flat tires are relatively negligible causes of highway accidents, according to a recent study, but the chances of an accident in such cases increase 22 times if the driver is a girl under 20.
A 12-month survey on the Illinois Tollway showed that 60,000 flat tires contributed to no more than 36 and possibly as few as 13 accidents.
•k if ir
This compared with 75 accidents caused by cow and deer jumping into the fenced expressway.
The survey was conducted by the traffic Institute of Northwestern University.
tires, 99.94 per cent of the drivers successfully coped with the disablements at expressway speeds. The Illinois Tollway maximum is 70 m.p.h.
* ★ *
The Traffic Institute reported that 2,196 autos were involved in 1,486 Tollway accidents during the survey period.
In five of 13 accidents which definitely followed tire disablement, girls under 20 were at the wheel.
LESS A FACTOR It showed that tires are less a factor in accidents than drivers think and also uncovered an area where women drivers are more likely to be involved in accidents than men. Of the 60,000 instances of flat
MORE LIKELY
Women, the survey said, are four times more likely to have an aocident after a tire disablement than men.
If the female driver is under 20 the possibility of an accident is 22 times greater. All drivers under 20 were reported five times more likely to have an accident.
k k k
’The study noted that power steering affected the accident figures. Seventy per cent of the vehicles not having acci-
dents after flats were equipped with power steering.:
Only 48 per cent of the cars which had accidents had power steering.
1969 Mustang SportsRoof
SEE THE 59 FORDS
ATTHE AUTO SHOW
NOT SUFFICIENT
The report concluded that a tire disablement alone cannot be considered sufficent to cause an accident.
To cause an accident, a tire disablement must be combined with some driver inadequacy. k k k
The Traffic Institute said that the data collected in the 587, 000 study made for the Rub ber Manufacturers Association did not indicate specifically what the driver shortcomings might be.
The ratio of flats per mllel driven equaled one for every 22,000 miles according to the report.
’The proportion of tire-related accidents in total miles driven on the Toliway in 12 months amounted to one in 36 to 100 million.
1969 Torino GT SportsRoof
PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
COMPLETE
AUTO
INSURANCE
196^ LTD by F0>»d, 2-Door Hardtop
FORD
1969 Mustang.
All n«w,all evatrl 5 graot models. Mero onginos than over.
1969 Torino.
Tho winner’s back for more ... with two hot new Cobras to boot!
1969 Ford.
Longer. Wider. Quieter. And alone in its class.
They’re like no Mustangs you’ve ever seen before! Longer. Wid6r. Roomier, front and back. And far, far sportier. Take the new Mustang Mach 1. Or luxurious Grand6. Choose hardtop, sports-roof or convertible. Then dip into a long list of options end design your Mustang.
Torino for ’69 comes on just as hot or as luxurious as you please. Engines range all the way up to a 428-cu. in. Cobra Jet Ram-Air V-8. For Torino spirit with extra sovings added, choose from eight new i'69 Fairlfanes. See pll 52 of the new '69 Fords todoy.
For 1969, Ford hugs the rood with a track as wide as Cadillac. It has a wheelbase longer than Chevro|gtAj^ore head and leg room than cars costing hundreds of dollars more. A '69 LTD designed to ride even quieter thon the LTD that node quiotAr than Rolls-Royce!
IT'S THE GOING THIHC I
The place you’ve got to go to see what’s going on-Your Ford Dealer.

i
Americans fiut Wheels on Leisure
By The Associated Press
The hit-the-road trend con tinues unabated. More than 400,000 recreational vehicles ranging from $80,000 land yachts to tiny camping units were added in 1968 to the na tion’s fun boom.
Estimates are that motorists paid out almost three quarters of a billion dollars this year to join the increasingly large number of owners of recreational vehicle! 2 ^
★ ★ ★
Accurate figures on the size of the so-called RV sector of the auto market are hard to come by, since different states have different ways of registering such vehicles. In one state, a self-contained recreational unit might be registered as a truck and in another as an auto.
Peter R. Fink, president of the Recreational Vehicle Institute, estimates there are between 1.5 and 2 million RV units on the road today.
A FAR CRY
Most are a far cry from the stripped down tinits which hunters and fishermen used years ago when the RV trend was just picking up.
One of the first motor homes of record is a 1910 unit, a body finished like the Pullman cars of those days and set on a three ton Packard chassis with a four cylinder engine. The unit had sleeping accomodations for 11 persons and even had a set of planks to bolster any bridge encountered on the roadways of that era.
★ ★
Today Michigan, Indiana, California, Iowa and Ohio are the centers of the RV building business which turns out units as costly as $150,000. These are the rare motor yachts that are the glamor units of the growing industry.
More common are units costing $10,000 to $15,000, equipped with everything from air conditioning to stereo; from self-contained kitchens to toilet and shower facilities.
EASILY TOWED
l^vel trailers rangtog up to in length and easily to^ed behind the family car represent the bulk of the market.
Woman’s place in the rolling home is a prime consideration of the RV people, for they know only too well that most housewives no longer are content to sit at home while hubby climbs into his camper and heads off on a hunting or fishing vacation.
One survey showed that wortfen now go along on 90 per cent of the RV trips. With 361 million woman drivers in thej nation, RV builders have kept their comforts and convenience; very much in mind.
In self-contained units, suchi as the Dodge Motor Home, or those towed behind trucks or tractors, special consideration has been given to making driving easier for women. Power brakes and power steering automatic transmissions and more comfortable seats and car interiors are commonplace.
FOOD FIRMS, TOO
Even food companies have gotten into the RV field Camobell Soup Co. and Hunt Wesson Co. are-just two of the big food firms that recognize •he .market for easilycooked foods for the mobile family Campbell has published s booklet of kitchen recipes and hints, called “The Pampered Camper.”
One of the big problems in the rapidly expanding RV field is that of finding enough parks and camping sites to handle the increasing traffic. Federal and state officials are working ort that.
Fink predicted the R V usiness would hit the $2 billion a year mark by 1980 as more and more people take to the road for vacations or for retirement.
RV industry leaders are convinced that the surge in demand for all types of recreational vehicles is no short term matter. The fun boom is on in a big way and it is going to stay, said one.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, .1A NAT A in' I.Y 1900
American AMX Coupe
Brakes Can Be Hazard to

Rambler
Rebel
'69 AMC Cars Resemble '68's
By the Associated Press
Aside from some styling refinements and longer lines in the Ambassador, American Motors Corp. has come up with a 1969 line that looks pretty much like the ’68 model line. There have been few exterior changes.
The following is a brief summary of the changes to be found in AMC models for 1969:
•	, AMBASSADOR — AMC’s top-of-the-line Ambassador is four inches longer than last year (at 206.5 inches for sedans and hard tops) in bverall measurements. The wheelbase, upped to 122 inches, also is four inches more than last year. Air conditioning remains a standard item on the Ambassador line, which features new front sheet metal treatment grille and bumper. •
•	RAMrIjER — Formerly known as the American, this five car line has been redesignated as; Rambled Only small items, aueit as hood ornaments and fr<Htt-fender bars, were changed in line with AMC*s announced policy of giving the compact series a continuity in styling.
•	REBEL — The car’s dimensions — 114-inch wheelbase and 197-inch overall length — are unchanged. Styling refinements include a new grille and headlight assemblies, a new deck lid and new tail-light units. Ck>nvertible models have been droppea from the line. The idenlifmtion as the Rebel line has been strengthened by use of R^Wl lettering on hood, front fender and deck lid or tailgate. A new rear suspension and steering linkage head engineering changes in the car.
•	AMX and JAVELIN — Introduced as a 1968',i! model, the AMX has few external changes.
By JAMBS BRESCOLL AP Newifeatures
An automobile in motion is difficult to stop. Charts based on extensive research and testing indicate a car moving - -needs feet
M.P.H.	to stop
20	47
30	88
40	149
50	■	243
60	366
Given pooDikroad conditions, foul weathe^'4ad reflex action or a host of other complications and these distances increase.
★ ★ ★
For the average driver, with little understanding of the mechanics of an automobile, the fastest method to slow or stop a car is through breaking. There are several dangers involved, however, which can turn the car into a lethiil weapon.
The first is brake fade, a condition in which brake temperatures rise, the brake linings glaze and do not provide the necessary position.
HOW IT CAN HAPPEN
This can happen IF - -
•	The “play it safe” driver keeps his left foot on the brake pedal to beat “reaction stopping time” and this eremites heat.
•	The brakes rather than low gear are used extensively to slow the car on a long downgrade.
•	The brakes are improperly adjusted, grease-impregnated or worn.
* ★ ★
Though brake fade i s frightening and, in some in stance, dangerous, it is a condition which rapidly cures itself through cooling of the brakes There is no such quick cure for wet brakes, either from water or fluids forming on the brake linings. This causes sluggish or weak brake response, if any, accompanied by erratic handling or left-right pulling.
FOREIGN SUBSTANCES
When the brake linings become impregnated with bpake
fluid, road oils or other foreign substances, they will become less effective.	'
A third problem involved with brakes is deterioration. Brakes are one of the major parts of an automobile and are continually under strain. There are three main parts, each one affected differently througli wear and tear.
•	Brake Drums — Supposed to be perfectly round, they can become misshapen through too much hard driving and thus not fit the brake linings.
•	Brake Lining — If it becomes worn irregularly, the bare metal beneath the lining can score the drums and necessitate expensive repairs
•	Brake Hydraulic .System — This is the unit which forces the lining into operation and is comprised of moving parts which receive continual use.
★ * ★
Each time the brake’ pedal is depressed, these three units are worn slightly. After a while, the entire assembly should b c thoroughly checked for safety s sake.
When a part in one wheel needs replacing, the opposite
wheel part may well be replaced. Otherwise, one brake lining replaced can cause the car to pull severly to one side or the other through imbalance of the brake lining thlcknes.s. INSPECTIONS ARE TELLING
Increase In ’ effective braking distance.
GRAVEL, MOISTURE At other t|(nes, loose gravjBl, moisture or other materials can cause the tire to ride above the road at high speeds, unable to
In .some 30 states, periodic|stop sufficiently in an motor vehicle inspections reveal| emergency.
10 to 25 per cent of cars on the! Delayed brake fade is a more road have improper and;serious problem which seldom dangerous braking systems Yet gives advance warning. As in on top of this there are several the normal brake fade, it is road conditions wh'ch seriously cau.sed by heat build-up in the influence brake action	braking system.
* ★ * * ★ *
One is tiie wind Since hrak- This heat, however, may build ing ability depends on	brake up through	constant	use	or
jternperature, a wind blowing on overloading. Then if the brakes ;one side of tin* vehicle will are not allowed to cool, even if maintain a lower temperature not actually used, the driver on the brake on that side	may suddenly deprc.ss the brake
*	*	*	pedal and find an unexpected
If applied hard, the	cooler change in	pressure	needed,
side brake will be more et- t-ausing an instant which could fective and the car will tend to cause disaster, pull to that side If the driver i.sr Overheated brakes are not unprepared for this, he can unusual, nor limited to any react in desperation and. season or surface. Here are overcompensaling, go off the several suggestions to reduce road or into onconvog tratlic. strain on the brakes and Another problem is	road	perhaps save that extra	few
surface On hot days,	many	fend between	hitting or	not	hit-
roads tend to develop a surface ting something. slickne.ss. This can create an • In mountains or
overcrowded road eondItiOMt the word is slow. By driving with the car in a low gear, th#< engine, will takei the gtrata ijf maintaining a safe speed aiif \ remove the stress on brakes.
•	In approaching stops, use more distance to brake. The harder the brakes are applied to stop, the higher the tem», peratuite and the quicker ,the chance of brake fade.
•	When brakes become wet^ drive slowly and apply them steadily until the car stops smoothly. Do not attempt to drive fast when you know the brakes have become wet. t
•	If the brake pedal react*
sluggishly or tends to pull left or right, take the car to a repair shop immediately. A trained mechanic can tell in « quick check your brake’s condition and will make tha necessary'* suggestions for repairs, if needed.	,
INAUGURAL SPECIALS - Thirty 1969 Marquis convertibles, bound for tbe inaugural daiv parade in Washington, D.C., receive the finishini touches at Ford Motor Co.’s St. Louis assembly plant. The cars, all white
with red interiors, are being shipped to the nation’s capital where they will be stored until their important trip down Pennsylvania Avenue Monday.
'Vehicle Miles to Rise ill 'iff -
The U. ,S. Department of Transportation estimates motor vehicle travel in the United States in 1968 will be 1,01® billion vehicle miles, a 4-7 per cent increa.se over 1967, t Passenger cars usually account for 80 per cent of travel, trucks 1!) per cent with buses and motorcycles accounting for the remainder.	^
Thirty seven per cent of travel is on main rural roads, 13 per cent on local rural roads, and 50 per cent on urbai> streets.	«
In 1967 average annual mileS' traveled per vehicle was estimated at 9,582 for passenger cars, 3,962 for motorcycles,
134,508 for commercial buses; land 7,523 for school buses.
I Single unit trucks averaged 19,611 miles per year while truck ; combinations traveled 40,695 ' miles annually.
Montego. So reasonably priced you can easily afford air conditioning.
(Not to mention power steering and other luxury options.)
K^NSURE NOW!
Homers
0 iRSURE
Auto—Life—Home Cull K«n Mohiman B 682-3480	5
3401 W. Huron, Pontiac P NATIONWIDI INtURANCE P
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HaWmMt MiHiiil Hn hw. Si.
^ HiHWMtM* Ute iMunMM e*. g H»>mi *Wtt-*«liiO>m, *W«
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Mercury Montego may be the best way there is to get 6-passenger luxury without paying a lot for it.
The money you.save over buying a size-larger luxury car can be used for many of the luxury options you want.
And most of these options, happily, cost you a bit less, too. That's because the
optional units don’t need to be quite as big as in a size-larger car.
For example, Montego air conditioning costs you about $45 less than in some full-size cars. Power steering about $20 less. Automatic transhnission about $40 less.*
At savings like these, you may want to add everything.
But don't get us wrong. The Montego is a well equipped, very luxurious car to start with.'It’s got that unmistakable touch that only the makers of the Lincoln Continental could create. You’ll be very happy without any. options. But it’s nice to know that Montego’s reasonable price makes them so easy to own.
•Based upon Mfr's. Suggested Retail Prices, FOB Detroit.
for a cash advance
Set your mind at ease. Add up the bills you’re now paying, month after month ... and pay them off with cash from^AC. Then you can enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills with one monthly payment that’s fitted to your budget. Chances are it will be lower than the total you are now paying each month. You can plan ahead ... provide for extra spending money out of every paycheck. For prompt, personal service ... stop in or call. Gel a cash advance from GAC to pay your bills — or for any good reason.
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GAC FINANCE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER 1... ......— ' __________________
202 South Main Street......Phone 651-4224
GAC FINANCE CORPORATION OF UNION LAKE
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8260 Cooley Lake Road.....Phono EM 3-4191


Montego MX wagon.
Dual-Action Tailgate standard.
New V^ht Deck paneling optional.
Llncoln-Mercury leads the way with the only medium-sized car built ilkea hixuiy car.

UNCOLNMERCURY
HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
1250 OAKLAND AVENUE

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY J&, 1969
1C
iv ,
EMBLEMATIC OF SAFETY—Protecting motorists from rear-end collisions with slow vehicles on streets and highways is the aim of these special new emblems. A fluorescent
center glows vividly in daylight (left) while the reflective border bounces light back to oncoming cars at night (right).
Slow Movers' Emblem
AP Newsfeatures	center and a border of red reflective sheeting.
Say you’re tooling down a highway at 50 or! It is supposed to be visible at 500 to 1.000 60 miles an hour and see a triangular emblem feet under any driving conditions at any time like the one above on the rear of a vehicle lof day. ahead. What should you do?	★	★	*
★	★	★	The Ohio state studies brought out that there
That sign is the “Slow Moving Vehicle Em blem” developed at Ohio State University after three years research under an Automotive Safety Foundation grant.
It is designed to be placed on the rear of all vehicles operating regularly at speeds of 25 miles an hour or less. Several states have passed legislation requiring or permitting its use.
16x14 INCHES
The emblem is 16 inches wide and 14 inches high. It combines a yellow-orange fluorescent
are 12 million slow-moving vehicles operating regulafrly on American highways. In a typical year, seven or eight thousand are involved in rear-end collisions which result in injuries or death for 2,000 persons.
Three-quarters of'^ the vehicles are farm tractors or machinery, 20 per cent are street and highway maintenance equipment.
★ ★ ★
Nine out of 10 of the accidents happen in daytime. There has been a 250 per cent increase in the number in this last decade of high-speed automobiles
i
Dodge Likely to Race Charger in 1969 Stock Car Competition
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) — | Dodge will probably race its new Charger 500 in stock car competition this year. The car, uifiveiled at Atlanta recently, looks much like the standard Charger but has two major design features.
One major innovation compared to the standard Charger gives the racing machine’s rear window a new slant to nqake it flush with the rear window pillars.	!
This eliminates the “channel” or “slot back” rear roof deck, and is calculated to give the Charger 500 a distinct aerodynamic advantage over the standard car for high-speed track purposes.
Another design change has the grille mounted flush with the front end to improve air flow.
This will eliminate a, drag or “heavy” front end problem that showed early in the 1968 stock
car racing season, when engineers had to mount a spoiler at the botton of the front end to help keep the race car on the track.
★ ★ ★
The Charger 500 shown at Atlanta was turned over to a NASCAR technical crew, which is constructing body configuration templates for use in techrfical inspections next season.
Driving Cost Depends on Many Factors
By the Associated Press While the average American drives his car 12,000 miles yearly, the amount of money it costs to drive depends on many odd (actors.
One thing is agreed upon however, in two recent studies: the price per mile of driving is up.
The cost of buying a car has gone up almost 10 per cent since 1965, and the operating cost has risen similarly — from the 1965 total of 10 cents per mile to 11.4 cents per mile in most American cities.
This, says the Automobile Legal Association report, is based on figures which take into account the fixed costs built in-to operating a car (depreciation, insurance, taxes, license) plus daily expenses (gas, oil, repairs).
ONE FACT
One fact brought out was that the person who drives less than 5,000 miles per year may average 33.1 cents per mile in a large metropolitan area, while driving 30,(KK) per year can^ bring this down to 8.2 cents per mile ($1,650 per year for 5,000 miles; $2,460 per year for 30,0001 miles).	I
The second study, by the' management consulting firm of| Runzheimer and Co., of Rochester, Wis., indicates standard-sized cars are not the least expensive to operate.
Rather, their cost is roughly 12 per cent higher than the so-^ called specialty cars.
•k it it
Basing figures'on 20,000 miles per year, the Runzheimer study also concluded the lowest-priced cars aren’t always the cheapest in operating costs.
Bigger, but more specialized cars (Mustangs, Camaro, etc.) are called cheaper.	^
Spark plug output in a recent year amounted to*528.6 million units, according to the latest census of the manufacturers, conducted by the U.S. Bureau of the Census.
Farmers own 3.1 million I trucks,/ nearly three times as 'many as they did in 1940.
Now’s the time for your Great 88 Escape at Best Oldsmobile
Delta 88 . to escape to full-size luxury!
easiest way of all
DELTA 88 TOWN SEDAN with Autonr^atic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio and all GM Safety Equipment.
*Z069
Come See Us at the Pontiac Mall
BEST OLDSMOBIIE
550 Oakland Avenuep Phone 332-8101
m
This fastbac|c_thot used to be called the Triumph GT-6 has now earned a PLUS. There's the EXTRA POWER in the new six cylinder engine, the heat grid in he rear window to prevent fogging and icing, the wishbone independent rear suspension system and the new flowthrough ventilation that makes that PLUS mean something. Come out today ond see what we mean by GT 6-PLUS.
For all the latest 1969 models don't forget to see us at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show January 16 through 25.
IT MbkKES BOVS OUT OF MEN
■ W&-Special M in Qujftlity vSe/u/icfi/ on -Att
BOO Oakland Avenue 335-9421
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