The. Weather U. i. Wialhtr Burtiu PorKiil Rain, Warmer (Dtlaiu Ptg, 1) vHome. idition VOL. L>(5 - ISO. 2!»/i ★ ★ ★ l»0\TIAC'. .MICIUCLVN, 'I’lH H.SDAV.’^IANIJARY l\ JIMM) ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -72 PAGES 100 By The Associated Press y The United Stales and North Vietnam, with consent of their respective allies, announced in Paris today that expanded Vietnam peace talks will begin Saturday morning. The l^ng stall on expanded talks ends eight nj,onths after preliminary discussions got under way. The American, North Vietnamese, South Vietnamese and National Liberation Front delegations will meet at a round unmarked table at the International Conference Center. • The table will be flanked by two rectangular tables at opposite points 18 inches from the main table. The U.S. and South Vietnamese view the rectangular tables as a dividing line across the round table. Junior Miss Activity Will Begin Tonight A variety o^ activities be^s tonight for the 24 finalists competing for the title of Michigan Junior Miss witti a reception at the Community National Bank ' building. Tomorrow the attractive and talented teen-agers will attend personal interviews and rehearsals for the talent performance scheduled to begin at ,8 p.m. .let Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. \ ★ ★ ★ Saturday at 8 p.m. the final judging will be held in the auditorium. The girls will be judged on scholastic ability, individual interviews, poise and appearance, physical fitness and talent performance. In Today's Press Dr. King's ^emory ' Many tributes paid across nation — pAoe A-i#. ‘ New Sports SitO County buys 700-acre hunt club in Addison" Township — PAGE A-4. Beatles John Lennon says troubled company cojuld bankrupt group ^ PAGE A-7. . Ami Newt ty\. . C-U ,6.17 AMrology Bridge ^ Crossword Puzzle Comids .................. C-ll Editorials .............. Food Section .... C-ll-C-lS Marketo . > • •1 ......... P-7 OWtaario* ............... B-lS pletnre Page ........... A4 Shorts ........0-I-D4 1%|aters . ....... W and Badia Progrtunt . D-l? Wilson, Earl ....... -D-17 romen*B Pages • / 1 B-l- Other prizes include a |1,000 scholarship' from the Coca-Cola Bottlers of Michigan, a $100 scholarship from the Coriununity National Bank, a $500 savings bond from the Ohevroiet Division and a $19 savings bond from the Pontlae State Bank. Tickets for boUi evenjog performances may be purchased at the door or obtained In advance nt Osmun’s downtown and in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center and at. die C. R. Haskill Studio, 1 University. Warmer Weather, Wind, Rain Due Wind, rain and slowly rising temperatures are predicted Mr the Pontiac area through tomorrow. Occasional rain and warmer weather, with a low of 35 to. 0, are forecast for ' tonight. 1 A" ★ “■ , * • There are to be no flags or name plates, a provision which avoids identification of the NLF as if its delegation represented a government instead of a revolutionary force. ♦ • The‘speaking arrangements will be that each delegation on one side speaks in order and then each delegation on the other. If the United States speaks first. South Vietnam speaks second and then the two representatives on the other side speak. government sources who said the new proposals have President-elect Nixon’s personal support. Information from a closed-door hearing of the Slate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday set off hints in Washington a break was imminent. W. Averell Harriman, the U. S. ambassador retiring from the talks this weekend, said the solution represented no victory for any side. and said three-lessons are to be learned from America’s, experience since he announced a cessation of the bombing of North Korea Oct. 31 and renounced another run for the presidency last March 31. talking about how to achieve peace In Vietnam. ^ • “First,” he said, “we must be clear and firm pursuing with our allies the limited but vital objectives we seek in .Southeast Asia. ★ ★ ★ •NOT A COMPROMISE’ HNAL LBJ ACHIEVEMENT The three-point compromise which ended the deadlock is regarded in Washington as' a final diplomatic achievement of the Johnson Administration in its efforts to end the Vietnam War. A final effort by President Johnson to break the deadlock was revealed by “It was not suggested by any one Serson,” he said. "It was not a com-romise, but just a decision that all could agree to, and satisfactory -to all th,e participants of the conference.” In Saigon today. Foreign Minister Tran^ Chanh Tranh insisted the talks will be in fact two-sided. Johnson today hailed the agreement ________V-_____________________________ • “Second, we must be patient and face the hard fact that fighting is likely to continue as the negotiations are carried forward. • “Third, we should be confident that an honorable peace is possible if we here at home remain steady.” But for some time it is expected the enlarged conference will deal with procedural matters before Mt gets down to The first meeting, at 10:30 a.m. — 4:30 a m. EST — Saturday, will be held with four members of each delegation present, a total of 16, plus secretaries as needed. ^ The deputy heads of delegations will be present, since there are still procedural matters to be discussed. Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance will represent the United States, Col. Ha Van Lau the North Vietnamese, Nguyen Phong the South Vietnamese and Mrs. NguyCjh Thi Binh the NLJ’. Vance and Lau reached the agreement after meetings of an hour and a half yesterday and one of a half-hour this morning. y The first session, at least, will be held in private. 'The United States said future meetings might be open to the press. 2RedSp«emen QQp PfecUctS DeflClt Change ohips MOSCOW (AP) — Two Soviet cosmonauts transferred from one orbiting spaceship to another today, scoring a dramatic first for the Soviet space program. The two space ships, Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5, had linked up in orbit shortly before cosmonauts, Yevgeny Khrunov and Alexei Yeliseyev made the transfer. ★ ★ ★ The official Soviet news agency Tass said they moved from Soyuz 5 to join Vladimir Shatalov in Soyuz 4, leaving Boris Volynov alone in Soyuz 5. Radio Moscow said the two cos-jnonauts were outside the linked-up ships “about an hour.” in New Johnson Budget e«ntl*c er*«i eti«ta hy Ed Vtndcrworp STHJL FLOWING — Water in’ a winding creek at Lone Pine and Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hill$ bubbles al6ng on its way to Endicott Lake. Still active despite the cold, the Water provides about the only movement in a quiet, chilled wood. NEW SUPPORT SYSTEM Khrunov and Yeliseyev donned space suits just before the maneuy,er. Radio Moscow said the suits were equipped with a new life-support system. Khrunov exited from Soyuz 5 and climbed aboard the companion ship above the territory of South America. Yeliseyev made his move over the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ "The condition of all cosmonauts is good,’,1,Radio Moscow'said. Moscow television showed a videotape of the two cosnaonauts inside the orbiting ship preparing to make the transfer. Volynov helped Yeliseyev and Khrunov get into their suits. Judges are Fred McEvoy, associate director of admissions. University of Detroit; Caroline Roulier, executive secretary to the president of the University of Detroit; Frank Bollinger, director of public relations at Meadow Brook Theatre; Michael Pulte, buyef for the J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit; Patrice Gaunder, A m e r i c a’s 1965 Junior Miss from Stevensviile, Mich.; and Patrick J. Duggan, 1967,-68 Michigan Jaycee president. ITie winner of the state Junior Miss Pageant^ sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees, will receive a trip to the national finMs in May In Mobile, Ala. WWW ‘DON’T RUSH’ “Our condition is excellent,’’ Volynov reported. “Don’t be in a hurry,” a voice from ground control said. One of the cosmonauts could then be seen floating in space. At one point, a Qiovie camera floated WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans In Congress are complaining that the $195.3-.billion spending budget submitted to Congress by President Johnson will produce a deficit instead of the surplus that Johnson claimed. Democrats, meanwhile, indicated they will wait to see President-elect Nixon’s legislative program before they act to put Johnson’s proposals for full funding of welfare programs into effect. * * * Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen of lUinois said his fellow Republicans are waiting to “get the figuring straight” before pouncing on Johnson’s contention that his budget would give Nixon a $3.4 billion surplus in the fiscal year beginning July 1. Bu^Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowh, a new member of the Senate Finance Committee, pinpointed the GOP’s main objection. He said Johnson had counted as revenue surpluses being piled up in trust fund accounts for future Social Security and medicare^^enefits. j BORROWING NEED SEEN \ out the door into Yeliseyev’s arms. $195.3-BILLION PACKAGE — Presidential Secretary Ronald Geisler (right) delivers President Johnson’s fispal year 1970 budget to William M. Miller, doorkeeper of the House of Representatives. Delivery was yesterday, after Johnson signed the document. “What really counts,” Miller said, “Is the regular operating accounts. If deficits occur in these, they must be covered by increased f^eral borrowing — the root cause of the inflation that has been sweeping the country. “This is a deceptive budget.” Report to LBJ Urges Action flan Postwar Recession Is Feared WASflNGTON (AP) - A Cabinet-level report to President Johnson wlrns that the United States faces a possible recession when the Vietnam war ends, and urges that the government be ready with 0 action plan to stop it. ITie report, sent to Congress today by the PreffldKit, said the economy would be subjected to the same deflationary pressures that followed the Korean war. A ★ ★ While not predicting any dale (or an end to hostilities in Vietnam, the committee of top \Vhite House Advisers based estimates on an assumption that the' transition to peace could be essentially completed by July 1, 1971 — in other woros, the start of the 1972 fiscal year. The report said that if the current 19» per cent income surtax is still hL.c(fect when the fighting ends, earlier phase-oUt of the tax could help offset any recession and promote healthy economic growth. It also urged that a detaUed plan to speed up government spending on high priority projects be prepared now to cushion the impact of the tranaltlort from a war to \ peace economy. , ' /V 'W '' under preparation since March 1967, carried the signatures of Defense Secretary Clark Clifford, Treasury Secretary Joseph Barit, >C o m m e r c e Secretary C. R. Smith, Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz, Budget Director Charles J. Zwick and Chairman Arthur M. Okun of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers. ^ Anticipating that the U.S. economy will be generating more than $1 trillion — one thousand billion — by 1972, the report said the cost of the Vietnam war has been a load for the U.S. economy to carry, and not a prop supporting it. . * * ★ "Prosperity has not depended on the defense building and will not need high military spending to support It in peace time,” the report said. The amount available for federal “peace and growth” spending would amount to $22 billion by fiscal 1972 and would increase at the rate of $7 billion to $8 billion a year thereafter, once peace is restored, it estimated. The report warned that peace could come in a qumber of ways. Hostilities might decline gradually, requiring reduced expenditures, or there could be a lengthy armed truce which would not permit a significant reduction of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia. The United States now Is spending $^0 billion for defense. In the absence of peace, it was estimated that defense purchases would reach $86 billion after 18 months, and $90 billion after 30 months. But if a genuine peace is reached,, the- report estimated that defense purchases could be reduced to $73 billion by fiscal 1972. Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., a Senate Armed Services Committee member, said the course Of the Vietnam war will have a heavy influence on the ability of the new administration to operate in the black. , Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Massf, said Johnson had taken “a courageous course” in recommending increased welfare spending, and “I hope that President Nixon will see the need for continuing programs to meet our domestic problems.” WAIT-AND-SEE Kennedy, assistant Senate Democratic leader and a possible candidate for .^his party’s 1972 presidential nomination, said he thinks most Democrats will want to see Nixon’s pro^am before drafting any alternative proposals. “The responsibility lies with the President-elect to suggest action in a variety of fields,” he said. “Hopefully there will be an early meeting of the Democratic Policy Committee to Identify the areas in which the party ought to move to meet the needs., > “I am sure we will want to develop our own priorities but we must wait to see what Mr. Nixon proposes.” Range of Prizes Wide at Cook School A cloudy and mild day with chance of showers, the high in (the mid-40s, is predicted for tomorrow. Partly cloudy and mild weather and a etonce of showers Is Saturday’s forecast. Morning winds, southeasterly at 15 to 25 miles pet* hour, will diminish to id to 20 miles tonight and toihMTow. / 'A ^ ^ Pred^its^on probabilities. In per (^t are 90 tonight, and 60 tomoiTow. ^ Low recording prior to, 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac was 33. By 2 p.m. the msreury had clUpbed to 32- . SIGNATORIES \ V The report of the Cabinet committee. Flash WASHINGTON (AP) — The ftmate refuted today, 53 to 45, to zuiUln a ihltt ■ ‘ precedefiMiutterlng rnlli|g by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey that a simple majority could cn$ off debate In a leseloB-opening bafUe over the unit-fillbuiter rule. '-Two gas jranges from Consuffiers P$wer Co. will be aiqon^ the grand prizes at the lOth ainnual Pontiac Press Cooking School, The school begins Monday at 7:30 p.m. ih Pontiac Central High School auditorium. Consumers Power also is contributing a 40-gallon hot-water heater, a gas incinerator, a gas dryer and a gas outdoor barbecue. ★ ★ ★ * Other grand prizes are a portable dishwasher froin Coleman’s Fiirnlture Mart; a portable TV set from Hampton Electric/Co.; a dinette set bom House of Dinettes; a vacuum cleaner from ^Singer Sewlhg Center and a 14-cliblc-foot refrigerator from Bill Petrusha & Sons. One or mofe Of these prizes will be given away at ehch of the sfx sessions, Monday through Thursday evening, and Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. Other prlieii given dally Includevdlruier tickets from Ted’# Restaurant and Unde John’s Pancake House; cleaning certificates from Spencer’s Floor Covering, Fox Geaners and Gresharh Geaners; and a wig from DonneU’s. Kmart store will give electric frypan.s and Peoples-Foodtown Stores will sta give Gold Bell gift stampls. Atlas, L, S. and Tenuta Foodlands, Felice Quality Market and Richardson’s Farm Dairy! will provide food far bag* of groceries to be given away dally, , _ . ★ ★ W Although there are no longer Uokets uvaUahle, any Interested person inay attend. All eaipty seats wiU ba fU' just bj^ore the sMstoiis start, l^ery^ jh** to. win prizes, except for ihembo’s of Pontlah Pres families. '‘"J > THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtTRSDAY, JANUARY Ifl, 1969 LSJ Fiscol RepoH-Stresses Advances, rns of Infldtioh Big F^eral Pay Hikes Get Congress Rush WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress is in the process of giving itseif — and counterpart bigwigs in the executive, branch — raises In pay. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johiuon said today in his final economic report that he's leaving behind a solid foundation for continued prosperity, but he conceded that his successor will have. to deal with major problems in the economy. The-President, in sending his report to Congress, said the United States has experienced an unprecedented period of prosperity in the last eight years, all undet Democratic administrations. This has fiOrmitted, he said, major investments which should insure continued economic grovrth for the indefinite future. ★ ★ ★ To support Johnson’s Case, t h e economic report listed investments in: • Industrial plant and equipment, which has grown by nearly a third in five years. • Manpower, more than a million persons have acquired skills through government-aided programs. * ★ ★ ° • Educdlion, which has seen a spec- Big raises. SqJhig the guidelines of 5 tacular Increase of 2.2 million in college "V per-cent recommended by the White enrollments since 1963 • Urban centers which, the President said, are beginning to be restored “as decent places to live." Johnson said, “The nation is now in its 95th month of continuous economic advance. Both in strength and length, this prosperity is without parallel in our history.” MAJOR PROJ^LEMI But the President saw one flaw in his generally rosy economic analysis — the wage-price spiral which became especially serious in 1968. He insisted that this was caused in no small part by the failure of Congress to enact the 10 per cent income surtax in January 1967, when he first asked for it. Johnson declared in his report that the job of combining national prosperify^^th price stability “is the biggest remaining over-all challenge facing the nation.” 4 Bandifs Rob City Drugstore Divorce Is Granted to Mrs. 'DeLorean Four bandits escaped with an estitnated $3,000 to $4,000 from cash registers ^ a safeof a Pontiac drugstore last night aO they forced at gun point some of seven people in the store to lie on the floor. After flie four bandits entered Arrow Discount Pharihacy, 450 E.’ Pike, two stayed at the door and the others went to the back of the store where one of them reportedly pulled a pistol and ordered employe Robert Arnold, 42, to empty the cash registers and safe. ★ ★ ★ «^old, another ^..araployfti.Md a 4|ltomer wbre tHbll fbfaed Of Ue dtf the fleer behind a, counter while the robbers ran out tjte door, Arnold told police. The bandits prevented one customer from leaving the store and prevented a man from entering the store, witnesses told police. The 14-year marriage of Pontiac Motor Division General Manager John Z. DeLorean, 44, ended yesterday with the granting of an uncontested divorce to his wife, Elizabeth, by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. ★ ★ ■ * Mrs. DeLorean, charging cruelty in the suit file^^ March 7, 1968, will receive $375,000 over the next 15 years, whether she remarries or not. She also gets possession of the home at 31235 Bingham Bingham Farms; title to 163 acres in Springfield Township; and $22,000 in attorney fees. There were no children. House for most „?workers look like peanuts. ■ * w ★ Richard M. Nixon will get the biggest raise — a 100 per cent Increase over the $100,000 Lyndon B. Johnson now makes. The bill breezed through the House a few days ago and through the Senate yesterday. LBJ DOES PART ,, Johnson did his part, t8o. He fixed whopping salary increases for all members of Congress, federal judges. Cabinet officers, sub-cabinet officers, bureau chiefs, chairmen of boards and commissions, and career ambassadors and ministers. 'fhe increases will become effective in 30 days, unless Congress vetoes them. ★ ★ * There were five broaiF “levels” of increases. These included: I. Cabinet officers, raised from $35,000 to $60,000. Persons affected—12. II. Secretaries of the three branches of the armed forces, and head of the independent agencies, such as the Veterans Administration, raised from $30,000 to $42,500. Persons affected—41. III. Undersecretaries, and chairmen of boards and commissions, such as the Civil Service Commission, raised from $29,500 to $40,000. Persons affected—60. IV. Assistant secretaries, chief legal officers of the departments, under secretaries of the armed forces, and members of boards and commissions, raised from $28,750 to $38,000. Persons affected—225. V. Heads of some major bureaus and the counsels for the armed forces, such as the Bureau of the Customs, from $28,000 to $36,000. Persons affected—178. 26th Sqllor Missing Navy Probes Carrier Tragedy PEARL HARBOR (Jfl Die U.S. imsnnas hare iNit four customera an^. that we are going to be able to establish Navy carried on with cleanup bp^ationa, . exactly what did happen and what caused aboard tbe']'nuclear ainraft'^carrieTiiA*’’ ? ■' Moy4i'Mihe store at the time )>beryrblfSJ4 p.m., police said. ' ivitnesgek gald one man escaped south oil South Sanford and the o^ep three went west on East Pike. A’ ' ★ ★ ★ They aald the robbers were Ni^rees . about It to ti years old. One wcHWdi black car coat and yellow or green beAd scarf and had pockmarks on his face, and another wore green slacks, a ^een jacket and a brown hat and sport^ a mustache. ~The other two were only described as wearing dark clothing. terprise loday Af investi|ators sou|ht ' pin dom the eauiie of explosions anid " fire whichItilled 25 crei^en and Injured '^'Enterprise, 85. A 26th sailor was missing in the disaster which struck the 85,000-ton The Clxplosions * and | Are' put ” 'the world’s largest combat vessel, out of action until repairs are completed No official source would guess how long this would take. Related Story, Pictures, Pages A~5, A-11 HOMEWARD TRIP warship on a training exercise 75 miles southwest of Honolulu Tuesday. Adm. John J. Hyland, commander of the Pacific fleet, said he was “confident The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC''AND VICINITY — Freezing rain today with ice accumuiation on trees and wires. Windy and slowly rising temperatures, rain this afternoon or evening. Today’s high 34 to 39. Occasional rain tonight and warmer, low 35 to 40. Cloudy and mild Friday, with chance of showers, high in the 40s. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and mild, chance of showers. Winds southeast at 15 to 25 miles per hour today, diminishing to 10 to 20 miles tonight and Friday. Precipitation prohabillties: 90 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Friday. It was indicated that the ship would start back to its home port of Alameda, Calif., as soon as possible. ★ ★ ★ In Honolulu’s TVipler Army Hospital, 58 injured crewmen were still under treatment, four in serious condition. Another nine were flown to a special burns treatment center at Brooke Army Hospital in Texas. ★ ★ ★ An air-sea search for a missing crewman was called off at sunset yesterday. Gutted aircraft and other debris littered the carriep^s flight deck, but Cmdr. Samuel B. I^^caster, public affairs officer of the Enterprise, said a cleanup would be completed "in a couple more days.” p.h. Tfrtfay fn Fonltac Low0«t temptraturt practding I a At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 15 Direction; Southeast ; Sun sets Thursday at 5:27 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 7:59 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 2:28 p.m Moon rises Friday at 2:40 p.m. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 95 Years 5S In 1949 -4 In 1893 « a.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. Wednesday's Temperatures Alpena 29 24 Detroit 76 23 Escanaba 32 27 Duluth 29 28 Flint 27 8 Fort Worth 62 59 G. Rapids 27 23 Jactcsonvitle 59 4i Hough'on 29 27 Kansas City 55 Houflhton Lk. 23 20 Los Angers 65 Sup^visors Get Alternative Plan 27 One Yaer Ago in Pontiac Highest tamporatura.......... Lowest temperature Meen temperature Weather: Sunny ^ Wednesday In Pontiac (ei record^ downtown) Highest temperature . Lowest tem^rature Mean temperature Jackson Lansing Marouftta Muskegon Oscode Pellston Saginaw Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Weather: Foggy morning, partly sunny 26 22 Louisville ’ 45 32 29 22 Miami Beach 68 64 32 28 Mliwaukae 32 2/ 28 M New Orleans 67 50 28 24 New Yerk 38 22 25 23 Omaha 43 33 25 21 Phoenix 62 48 31 24 Pittsburgh 29 i4 57., 25 St. Louis 44 40 50 29 Tampa 67 52 32 to S. Lake City 52 30 36 21 S. Francisco 53 47 34 31 $. Ste. Marie 16 13 38 33 Seattle 39 33 56 24 Washington 41 22 Republican county supervisors obtained the W votes needed to place an alternate plan for committee chairman-ship.s before the Oakland County Board of Supervisors this morning, in an alliance with two dissident Democrats. MM Data From U.S. WtATHtK BUKIAU - fSSA FORECAST 8«i" KSP Showari (iiflll 60 ^ flurri.l [m] •tv . ngVUM Shaw lew Tainp«ratur*i txpacUd .limit hhlay Morning ^ ' IpthmA rwtlpitXHoe Iwdlcnled^ Cemult lacol Fetatatt ★ ★ ★ The plan would name five Republicans as chairmen in a 12-committee setup under a proposed Democratic party plan for the reorganized board. ® ★ A ★ Democrats dominate the new board which took office Jan. 1, by a 15-to-12 margin. In this morning’s maneuvering, the 12 minority party members were joined by Democrats George Grba and Carl O’BriM, both p:r|tiem department. ^ „ > , BIRMINGHAM — A public hearing on the vacation of an alley between Redding and Quarton, behind businesses on the west side of Woodward, will be held Jaq. 29. The city planning board scheduled the 8 p.m. meeting, which will be at city hail, last night. Some businesses backing the alley have requested that the city vacate the alley and turn it back to private property for their use. The' board also discussed oreating guidelines for an architectural review committee. This would include reviewing plans for new commercial and multiple buildings in an attempt to coordinate edch building with those around it. A board spokesman explained this involved coordinating height, bulk and other features but not architectural • Fyle., ^ UARVEY FURNITURE ’69 BEDROOM SALE See whaUs new and beautiful in bedrooln suites in every style, traditional or modern ... at *69 sale {trices! Here are just a few examples J Tmditiunul Pin<‘ llnlronm uidi I'liriiiicu lop.. Double diT.iicr, tlicol, mirror Reg. 249 Sale 189 Solid Early American Ilurd-rock Maple Beilrooni wiili double (Ire.'iier, clietti, minor . Reg. 419 Sale 299 :i>Pi<‘f«‘ Girl*’ whili‘ colflniul witli. Formica lope. noul)lr dre.iicr, cheit, mirror 259 199 Spuninli J.pieee doiiltle dreoaer. Chest, mirror, with Formica topn 289 239 llaiion Molid cherry fruit-wood 2-door chant, 2-door drcii^cr and twin mirrori*..... j > 599 499 ' ■ ' ' ' l Serta Deluxe mattress, sniooth top full or twin mat-tress 5950 34*® Oui* ’69 Sale Is Storewide See Furniture for Every Room HARVEY FURNITURE '4405 Highland Rd. (MSRptomar Pontiac Loka Road ''OponDolly Till 9 • Twmi Ayoiloblo • Air CondlHonod [If /■, ....’,1 w '•-j THE PONTIAC PllEJlS, TIIITRSDAY, JANIIAIlV A'"—8 ‘'tv'' Was LANSING (,UPI) — -»Gov, George W. Romney says he considers the biggest mistake <)J his six years in office^ w&s speaking ou't on controvWsial issues when he should ha»^ kept quiet. / He gave this aj/p r a 1 s a 1 yesterday afternpdn in his last news conference as governor of Michig^. vowed not to ma'ke the Jwme error as U. S. secretary of housing and urbad de<4loplent. ★ * ' * 2 IV(I been very accommodating with the peeple of the pr^s, radio and/ television . . . and that’s been my main problcnd***%ll along," said Romney. ». ‘Tve answered questions as I’ve gotten off planes . . . I’ve gone for radio interviews when I didn't have time to gather my thoijghts . , . I just went too far ih that respect.” BRAINWASH REIVIAKK And, added the departing gov e r n 0 r , President-elect Richard M. Nixon is ‘‘in the White House because h e didn't,’’ Romney did not say so directly but he obviously was thinking about perhaps the mos( political damaging extemporaneous remark of his career — that he’d been ‘‘brainwashed’’ on the Vietnam war. The impromptu statement was made Sept. 2, 1967, during an interview on a Detroit television station. It has been credited with ruining Rornpey’s chances for a shot ^ at the preaidpfK^’r , - QiVG ^OU/t GRINNELL DELUXE SPINET Only you can give your child the advantages of a fine piano. This beautiful Grinnell spinet Is the perfect instrument for your young student. With full 88 note, finest action. In lovely Conternporary walnut. $7iTir '«'• ! Bench Available in 5 Other Styles. YOU CAN RENT this attractive Grinnell spinet piano for only $8 per month, plus small cartage charge. Ask about Grinnell'a Rental Purchase Plan. e Romney told the 50 reporters attending his farewell news conference in the Stale C.ipitol that he’ll,.be more'eareful in the future. TO BE MORE CAUTIOUS I'or one thing, he said, he won’t be so quick to react when a Wa.shington newsman asks for an ‘‘off-the-cuff’’ comment on federal developments. “I’d be a foolish Individual if I hadn’t learned someting in my relationships with the press,’’ Romney said. * * * “I’ve learned that every time someone,runs up and sticks a microphone in my face j^and asks me a question that I ought lo discuss with all the press, I’m not going tp,discuss it with an individual compientalor—I’m going to wait until I have an opportunity to discuss i I generally.’’ * * * As HUD secretary, Romney said he views his biggest prob- Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St. lii //Vi lem as shaping public attitudes to believe America’s urban malaise/can be solved. ‘UNLIMITED CHALLENGES’ “What people think is much tnore important than what they do,’’hes|‘ He saitMhe Cabinet post of-! fers “unlirriited challenges to meet the needs of this country.’’ No other job in the new administration, he added, Is more “exciting and meaningful" * * * Romnpy continued: ‘‘The deeper I get into my new responsibilities, the more my enthusiasm grows. I’m eha|i^jg rF ge' Political Berth Dates From Birth at the bit to get going anrrget something done.’’ ★ ★ * Romney' saifi jje ,had not had a chance to ‘‘properly scrutinize’’ the new HUD budget but that he’s hopeful the Nixon administration can “make some meaningful advances,’’ with the assistance of private Industry, to ease unemployment and housing problems In the nation’s ghettos. 7kRocy:.BoTmracEs vn Our famous Proluction Or \|i|.tk ROdC BOTTOM PRICES and SUPPORTING CAST of HUNDREDS...n On Pages A-8 and A-9 In Today’s Pontiac Press for This First Run Production at SIMMS Simms, 98 N. -Saginaw St. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Roy Chapman, Fannin County ordinary for more than 201 years, was testifying Wednesday before the Georgia House Rules Committee in connection with charges of election I irregularities. RINNELL’S >v>*iON mr A M ■ R I « A N Muaio • T e I, ■ • inc The Ponfioc Moll, Open Evenings 'til 9 27 S. Sogintyj Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9 Convenient Account* Avoildble enneui lAIAX/O mOOT OI lAI IT\/ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY PENNEYS OWH . .BIG w mm. BcniAORDiiiAnY vvas purchased fw $657,500 from owners Robert P. Saudr wid Bernard Girard, Pontiac atfaffneys. ★ ★ ★ The estate figured prominently in the divorce settlement between Dr. Daniel J. Boucher of West Bloomfield Township and his slain, wife, Blanche. Boucher reportedly had purchased the propertjy, Including a large Tudor home, - from the Buhl estate in 1965. He/ran it as a hunt club. ★ ★ ★ Boucher is accused of killing ..his wife and 7-year-old son on Oct. 16. He is being held without bond in the Oakland County Jail on a charge of first-degree murder. The property wound up in receivership and was purchased by the Pontiac legal firm at a court-appointed sale. MANY ASSETS Seven miles north of Rochester on West Romeo Road between Walker and Lake George roads, the estate includes a caretaker’s home,, a farm house, workshop, garage, kennels, outdoor sWimming pool, skeet ranges and tennis courts. The buildings are on rolliii| scenic land containing two small lakes and a number.of artesian welis. ★ ★ * Purchase of the land is being accomplished with the quarter-mill tax voted by resideats in November, 1966, for parks and recreation. Van Natta said. He also had hopes of getting a matching federal grant for the purcha.se. The Buhl Estate purchase brings to five the number of parks acquired with the voted millage. The^haiii involv^^ 1,^ acres, ’ ?;/ With the latest ^rchkse. Van Natta noted that the commission's first five-year acquisition periqd or fmst phase of the program has nqw b^ compiled, some three years ahead of schedule. ‘‘The 1,600 acres has cost slightly over $2 million,” Van Natta said. He added that if the commission had adhered to its original schedule, the same land would have easily cost $5 million. ‘‘This estimate," he said, ‘‘is based on the last two years of land price escalation and the unavailability of desirable property in the county.” TUliUSDAY, JANUARY If., JlHiU A~-4 Troy to Air Condemnation, -V Operqtion of Golf Course Septic-System Leak Is Hunted in Pontiac Twp. Insist .' : • ■ ' y f - •s . s’’ \ SL It ' ■ , PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Septic systems along Henrydale Street will be tested with dye soon in an effort to solve drainage problemts in the area, according to Supervisor Roy Wahl. Wahl said yesterday that all {property owners in the problem area had given permission" for the dye marking, which is being undertaken in the hopes of tracing the source of sewage entering the drainage system. ★ ★ * A‘combination of Contamination and a clogged drain near Henrydale has resulted In effluent resting an open ditch along the street. However, the supervisor explained, the clogged drain cannot be cleaned without the aewage flowing into a main drain line ruling along South Boulevard. TROY — The City Conrtmlssion Is planning to di.scuss possible condemnation of Sylvan Glen Golf Course, 5725 Rochester, and subsequent operation of the 18-hole facility as a municipal course. Mayor Jule R. Famularo revealed the commission’s thoughts as commi.ssioners voted to split the cost of removal of a controversial embankment at the south end of the course with the Jim Robbins Co., which operates Sj'lvan Glen. ★ ★ 'Die Robbins Co., which owns and operates several other enterprises in the area, announced sale of the cour.se to a pair of Detroit developers last month at a reported price of $.1 million. At that time commissioners discussed the sale and the possibility of condemnation by the city. Other city governments, notably that of Clawson, have been asked by residents to consider petitioning Oakland County to condemn and operate the course. proved a ballot proposition on the question of commissioners’ salaiTes. To be vMed on in the April 1 municipal eleciton, the proposition would, if approved, amend the city’s charter to establish a five-man committee to study salaries and expense allowances for the commission. At present, commissioners receive $10 a meeting, with a maximum of $600 per year. PRACTICE NOW ILLEGAL Some years ago, the standard practice In construction was to allow sewer and Bform water to drain in the same lines. Today, however, the practice Is Illegal. The emptying of a residential septic-system into tiie drain did not become apparent until employes of the Oakland County Road Commission, in an attempt to improve drainage of a low spot near Henrydale and Squirrel, dug the new open ditch along Henrydale. When the source of the contamination is found, Wahl said, township crews will clear the drain line. The supervisor added, however, that he will continue to seek improvements to the Henrydale ditch, which he says is a huard to traffic along the narrow street. ^OUR FEET DEEP ‘‘Hiat ditch is four feet deep down toward the end of the street, and on a morning when it’s icy, it would be very easy for somebody to go over the edge,” Wahl conunented. Pontiac Prtst Photo These Buildings Are Part Of The County's Purchase Of The Former Buhl Estate Insurance Benefits for Firemen Hiked Man on Probation for Cruelty to Child Birth Rate Down, Other Figures Up Oakland County people married more, divorced more and died more, but had fewer babies, last year than they did in 1967. Mrs. Leta Weir, supervisor of the vital statistics section of the County Clerk’s office, list^ 15,102 births, 5,966 deaths, 7,793 mar- riages and 2,792 divorces in the ' year just completed. w ★ ★ The figures compare to 15,307 births, 5,521 deaths, 6,895 mar- riages and 2,683 divorces in 1967. ‘‘A growing population accounts for** the increa.sed marriages, deaths and divorces,” Mrs. Weir says. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Changes in the township volunteer fireman accident policy have been authorized by the Township Board. Now, families of volunteer firemen will receive $10,000 for accidential death or a weekly indemnity of $50 in event of disability due to an accident. Formerly, $3,000 was paid in an accidental death and the weekly indemnity in disability cases was $25. The annual premium, which was formerly $183, will now be $387, A public hearing on road improvements in Kimberly subdivision has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10 in the township hall. Contracts for water mains in two special asse.ssment districts were awarded to low bidder John Wyke Inc. The bid for work in Coventry subdivi.sion was $lt,647, while the bid for work in Fairgreen Hills and Golf Lake Hills subdivisions was $30,464. ,A new section of a zoning ordinance allowing planned office service districts has also been adopted by the board. The -district allows offices performing administrative, professional and personal services and businesses whose main operating hours do not generally coincide with those of a normal office. In other recent action, the board has rezoned the south side of Shiawassee on Middle Belt and the we.st side of Farmington between Bostwick and Longwood from residential to office. A Troy man was placed on two years probation yesterday for child cruelty in connection with the scalding of his 6-year-old step.son. The sentencing of Howard Daniels, 43, of 1153 E. Maple had been delayed for nearly a year so his behavior during that time could be reviewed by Circuit Judge William J, Beer. ★ ★ ★ Daniels pleaded guilty last January to attempted cruelty to a child. Daniels was arrested by Troy police in August 1967 and accused of severely burning the youngster, Do u gall McGorgoudale, by making him place his feet in hot bath water. * * * * Police,acted after receiving a com- plaint from a doctor. SUPPORTS PLAN Famularo made his remarks in support of the plan to share cost of the embankment’s removal, noting that if the golf course should be condemned, the city would have to pay the entire cost of removal anyway. The dike, which city officials estimate contains about 20,000 cubic feet of earth, has been the focus of a running feud between the city and the Robbins Co. since 1965, when the company began excavation in the area. w ♦ ★ After the excavation started, the city engineering^ department reported drainage troubles, and residents near the embankment complained that their yards were being flooded. ★ ★ ★ ,Jhe commission submitted plans to the company for a proper drainage system, and subsequently, in April 1967, passed an ordinance requiring a permit for grading of private property. Edison Service Renewal Faces April Utica Vote UTICA—Council has authorized a vote on a franchise renewal for Detroit Edi.son. The question will be placed> Chooi* from Milk glott — f*nf*nwor», JipBwor* *«<• w**d*n croft. Group one — Originally $3-3.50-$4............now 1.81 Gropp two — Originally 4.50-$5-$6............now 2.11 Group three — Originally 6.50-$7-$lO..........now 8.11 'SHOP TILL 9 Pitk MON. THRU SAT..:. LIKE IT . • IS-MIIIS WOOOWAIP MirtfionS th«*i>l. • TIUORASH S to. tAKi IliimfliK Tcwmliti. • r-Mai S MACK OiWM KclxM WmS. • ratralMMOM UmMu SoAtfcM OFF AND RUNNINO-^Penn Central RallPoad’t fast new Mrtroliner train rips through a Welciima banner as It (Julia Into the aUitinn at Wilmington, DeL Afte^ the initial nin yesterday, the railroad began full service between Washington and New York today, Ttje new lyaln maktes the trip in three hours, an hour less than the ride used to( take. BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT, ADSl ^ v.i ^Jl.u MlLi Li. Th ■•M . Ir'i i-^S?!!3r5SE~ . ; r« «Net PRESS Pontiac. Michigan 480SI h, THUKSMY, JANUARY 11. MB XS£SVS^ *555^ mwM* M. ynwiiAM. it Pn«M«iit tad ru^ltobtr joinf A. mwr , . a^^i^Md Ad««tti»taa Aim lieomiT OtriuliMoii Hioiaii M. ntMNMA ^nsts^ Ana f»Ai|*A,- otn«w lilnt UnBAtir Suggestion for NeW County Board Now that we have a new County Board 61 Supervisoi^ cdmposed of 27 members rather than the old 87* member board, maybe we can. look forward to some conatructive changes in thinidng, with resultant changes in the spending of taxpayers’ dollars. It seems a gr^ incongmity after a year of pouring money into the state income tax ai^ sjeeing" it returned to city and cotinty governments for local use, that we are still surrounded by problems crying for a solution. •' at the state level would be necessary before the autonomy of the road commission could be overcome, but no such .legislative act is necessary for the county to devote some tax revenues to county road problems. unfortunately, the new board has been stuck by the former board with spending some $2 million in budget surplus for more ivory towers. For example, the lack of funds to cope with our deteriorating county roads. We hope the newty^om-in board will take a longer look at the road situation than their * predecessors. Oakland is one of Michigan’s richest counties. The coun^ budget annually seems to show a fat stirplus, which likewise is annually q^nt largely on a new set of Ivory towers. Ten years ago we needed some new buildings'for county government and our circuit courts, and we needed more county road improvements. ★ ★ ★ It has long been the habit of our supervisors to treat the Oakland County Road Commission as a distant cousin—very distant. We realize that some legislation Today we have gone a long way toward satisfying those needs for new county facilities, but our road needs have tripled and quadrupled. We may well be in a position where we will NEVER be able to catch up with our road needs — but that should not deter us from trying. The day has come when supervisors must recognize they are thriving amidst budget surpluses and new buildings, while many of our county roads are turning to dust. Hopefully, our new board will awaken to the needs of the public outside the Oakland County Service Center. Science Denies Reality of UFOs Dreams are more.real than reality, say philosophers. Orvillb Wmght, long years after he had seen airplanes become an everyday thing, when the Atlantic had been turned into a puddle that was flown across routinely, wrote that what he remembered best was simply lying in bed at night as a young man, trying to imagine what it would possibly be like to fly through the air. Men no longer dream about flying, or even about what it would be like to soar into space beyond the earth to another celestial body. It has happened. ★ ★ ★ from the vantage point of space. They don’t twinkle as they do when seen from the earth. “They’re either there or they’re not,” said Astronaut WiLUAM An0EHS. ★ ★ ★ No one, of course, expected to find lile~on 4he moon. 4^0 one expects to find any on any of the other planets that men will eventually visit, except possibly some elementary \form$ on Mars. And you can’t communicate with a lichen. Yet “One night after I came back,” said James Lovell of the Apollo 8 crew, ‘T stepped into my back yard, looked up at the moon and couldn^t believe I’d been there.” We now know that the moon is not made of green cheese, or if it is cheese, that it is of a gray and unappetizing kind. “The moon is so cold and lifeless,” added Lovell, “that I’m curious how all the songwriters could refer to it in such romantic terms.” Even the stars are unimpressive The'Earth is indeed an oasis in space, as Lovell described it, and the only one, at least in our solar system. Nonetheless, UFOlogists have vehemently attacked the two-year University of Colorado study which found “no evidence supporting the claim that any UF’Os represent spacecraft visiting Earth from another civilization.” ★ ★ ★ The visionaries, it seems, despite what the laws of relativity say about the impossibility of interstellar trave^, are dedicated to the philosophy that man cannot live without his dreams. Russia Likely to Push Arms Talks By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Cinrespondent WASHINGTON - The hard oconomic decisiohs the Soviet Union now faces likely will fore* Kremlin leaders to per-fist nUt»%ly in attempts to get arms control talks under way early in Ridiard N i x on’a presidon-cy* Hard r line Kren^ Watch ars' piis correspondent has talhid to believe Uie Kremlin now may be deadly serious in its attempts to get talks under way. The United States held off on antering into such discussions, despite repeated sug-geations from Moscow, because of the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia gnd ^cause coittiderabta skepticism teistO here as. to Russian Intent.. Tbi anahill of Soviet ob- Growing conjecture is that the Moscow leaders — after rechecking the latest ruble requirements for armaments, space, industrial expansion and consumer goods — now have decided they must find some relief. It appears that the Kremlin has decided that the most practical line of relief is to make some sort of arms deal with the United States. under a strain because of Moscow’s attempt to catefi up with the United States in "nuclear and conventional weapons and simultaneously try to outdo the United States in space. Her military expenditures are believed to be roughly as great as U S. spending, exclusive of Vietnam, HEAVY PRICE? Dflta now b e'e ppi I n g INDUSTRY OBSOLETE Much of Soviet industry Is obsolete or obsolescent, some unbelievably so. . R|issla i^ iMLEY available to ISoviel watchers seripusly Short of capacity in indicates the Soviet Union may have paid a heavy economic price for her invasion of Czechoslovakia. The Soviet Union mobilized so many Men and so much transport from civilian life that the distribution of raw materials and gdods^ was hampered./ Industrial production was thereby also put under a strain. * f ' This setback Would not have been important by itself. But the SovM economy is already the c h e m i c al-fertilizer, petroleum, construction and elecfaronics industries. The Russian managerial class is demanding more In consunper goods and more quality. ★ ♦ * Russia is not on the verge of an economic collapse. The country is expanding economically at a steady paep. But between the/ f^ur forces — military^ space, industrial buildup and consumer goods something must give. BijJ Keep It H9ndy!' David Lawrence Says: Economic Policy Changes Due WASHINGTON - Despite ail the optimistic comments about the economic situation j n A m e r-l' e a made by President Johnson in his vaie-d i c 10 r y to Congress, the nation is face to fspe with a r e a 14 s t i c change in poUcy mak- LAWRENCE ing as a contrast is presented between the theorists who have been counseling the chief executive for the last five years and the pragmatists who will advise the Nixon administration. Johnson, in his economic report, described the situation as follows; “We stand at a critical turning point for national policy. We can meet the challenge, or we can try to evade it. ★ ★ ★ “Price stability could be restored unwisely by an overdose of fiscal and monetary restraint. This has been done before, and it would work again. “But such a course would mean stumbling into recession and slack, losing precious billions of dollars of output, suffering rising unemployment, with growing distress and unrest. It would be a prescription for social disaster as well as for unconscionable, waste. “Or we could conceivably travel the route to mandatory controls on prices and wages. But the vital guiding mechanism of a free economy is lost when the government fixes prices and wages. “We did not impose such regulations on our businessmen and our workers during the recent years of military buildup and hostilities. We surely must not turn down this path — a dead end for economic freedom and progress.” Johnson overlooked the fact that in World War I, World War II, and during the Korean War, wage-and-price controls were imposed without any lasting effects. A ★ ★ The President repeated the argument he has often made in the past when he said that “Both in their own interest and in the public interest, busiifess and labor should exercise the utmost restraint in price and wage decisions.” But this formula of “voluntary , cooperatlc^f’ li a s n ’ t’ worked heretofore because there are faefoM’s adiich are beyond the control of a particular industry or the labor« unions with which it deals.# The outgoing administration' speaks of the present condition of the economy as “prosperity,” but Inflation is something that looks like a boom but is really artificial and unsound. The facts of life today are presented in a statement by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett of Utah, a Republican and former president of the U S. Chamber of Commerce. He says: “We should not forget that history will show the Johnson a d m inistration emtributed some $45 billion to the country’s national debt. “The frightening thing to me about the budget is that it took the country almost 200 years to reach a llOO-biliion spending level, yet in the last five years alone we have gone from $100 billion to $200 billion. Bob COnsidine Says: Leaders, Not Pilots, Aim of the Air Force Academy AIR FORCE ACADEMY, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ■— What an incredible place this is. But Verbal Orchids Mrs. Sally Atkins df 235 W. Rutgers; ^ 82nd birttiday.. Herbert T. Heffemaa of 146 S. Tilden; 82nd birthday /j why w’as it anchored here? Well, a presidential c 0 m -mittee appointed by Dwight E i s e n hower looked at sites in more than 20 states fore yielding to CONSIDINE this one. The academy’s complex sits tm a mesa that averages 7,200 feet above sea level. The altitudes of the vast campus range from 6,340 to 8,040 feet. The air, as Adolphe Men-jou used to say, blowing a kiss at the sky, is “like May wine.” .X * ★ ★ This is not an academy to train pilots. The men^of the Air Force Academy get no flying training until they graduate from here as second Remnants in the Air Force. Tley are here for another purpose. “The Air Fsfee Academy provides instruction, experience, and motivatimi to each cadet so that he will graduate with the knowledge, character, and quaUties of leadership essential to his progressive development as a career officer in the United States Air Force," reads a portion of the academy’s office “Mission.” CHOICE OF 18‘MAJORS’ They may elect to take Russian or Chinese. They have their selection of 18 “majors.” They are exposed to such courses as fill the spectrums of the sciences, the social sciences and the humanities. They paint . measure the moon, v J s i t foreign lands. "In planning the Air Force Academy , curriculum. V we have mmper6d Av estaUUAed ciutonii or tradition, no preconceived, ideas, no vested interests,” wrote the academy's first superintmidait, U. Gesi. H. R. Hannon. “AU the armed services reci^ze that in the aesdemic field an offittor’s education must include 'a, Iirpad coverage of bofh (he^ ial/sciences and the ical sciences.” / ★ ' A- ★ Being a cadet is far ffom a soft life. He rises at 5;50 a.m., arrives at classes at 7:40. least five years In the Air Force after graduation. If he chooses to go from the premed schooling obtainable here to aerospace medicine, he is expected to serve 12 years in preparation and practice within the Air Corps. The physical training is arduous, and very much under the eye of the new boss of the cadet wing, Brig. Gen. Robin Olds, the top fighter pilot of the war in VieJ^am. Nearly a quarter 6ra”8entury later, the former West Point grid star remains at his fighting weight. ★ ★ * As is the case «4th West Point and Annapolis, about 30 per cent of the Air Fwce Academy graduates leave the service for civilian life after they have completed their pledged post-graduate service. The rest stay in, taking the places of the often rough-and-tumble and even unlettered veterans who have made our Air Fores the best In the world. The academy intends % to keep it that way. Vpice of the.. People: Has More Suggestions for M59 Improvements Controversy over iifiproveifjihts needed on j M59 is talked about in vour nexyspaper yoir make no”inention of that section of the road between Gas2 Lake Road aiid Telegraph where there i are only foiir lanes—the center lane for left turns ! not being there. Since the lanbs are only 10 or 11 feet wide in this section, it would appear that this, too, needs co*ection. The section in question, should be improved and widened to five 12-foo| lanes, with a center lane for left turns only. This should be continued all the way to the 1-96 freeway. . ★ ★ ★ The intersection at Williams Li^e Road west of‘ the airport is a severe hazard. Could they not eliminate the “Y” in Williams Lake Road and put up 6 traffic signal and hopefully cut down the accidents that happen there? KENNETH A. GLEESON 2770 WABUM RD. ‘Police Should Be Good Driving Examples’ Recently, when driving on Dixie Highway in the second lane, a policeman was behind me, there were cars in front of me and a line of cars in the other lane. This policeman started blinking his lights for me to get over, seeing that I couldn’t. I was going the speed limit, and just because he’s a policeman doesn’t give him the right to speed. He should obey the traffic laws and be an example to the people. If this is what our police are being taught, I don’t know how they expect to cut down on traffic accidents. S. G. CLARKSTON ‘Organizations Offer Much-Needed Help’ Two wonderful organizations in the Pontiac area are badly needed by many people and should be widely publicized. I learned of them by chance, having been an emotionally sick person and very obese. Recovery Incorporated Is a nonprofit organization for the self help of ex-mental and nervous people. You are taught methods to overcome your own problems by utilizing your own willpower. ’The second organization Is TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Recovery meets Mondays at 8 p.m., and TOPS meets every Thur.sday at 7:30 p.m., at Bethany Baptist Church. A FORMER FAT, SICK CITIZEN ‘Stolen Coin Had Great Sentimental Value’ 'Two young men broke Into my home Dec. 20 and took several valuable items including a V-nickel, that belonged to my dead bn»ther who fought through the Battle of the Bulge. The nickel was dated the year he was bom—1911—and bad a chain on it to be worn as a necklace. I wish they would return the nickel as it can never be replaced. MRS. DIXIE VACKARO 39 S. TASMANIA Question and Answer Could you tell me whom to co^ct about getting a hearing aid for a daughter of a neighb^who can’t afford one? She s in special education, and I understand the teacher has said she could Join a regular class If she had a hearing aid. CONCERNED REPLY State aid is available if the family can’t afford it. Have the teacher or principal fill out an SEA Form or ^md^the girl’s name, bvrthdate, parents’ name, address and phone number to Dr. Wm. Stephenson, Oakland Schools Speech and Hearing Clinic, Campus Drive, Oakland County Service Center, Pontiac, 48053. He will see that the case is investigated. Question and A^pswer How can I find the address of the firm in Detroit that reflnishes porcelain? It’s not listed in the phone book. MRS. C. P. REPLY We found it for you. It’s the Appliance Refinishers, 16035 Plymouth Rd., 835-0534. Support Challenge of FDA Rulings By DICK SAUNDERS Three c h e e r .s for Dr. Jeremiah Stamler. The good doctor rwently nailed the Food and Drug Administration* (FDA) for ml-ings that make it difficult to find out what^ kinds of fats you move through the grocery checkout counter. Dr. Stamler, SAUNDERS a noted Chicago heart special ist, fwung frpm ttie flow wl^ some well-aimed, vertw punches at a federal agency which often seems mwe concerned with) peanut butter, " and cherry pies, than with leatth. ♦ ★ ★ Ha pointed to a stand taken several yisrs ago by the FDA that there was no solid evidence of h rdiatlonihlp b»-y^tween fats .and, cholesterol and atherosclerosis, the artery-dogging disease underlying most heart attacks. Thus, an FDA ruling forbids manufacturera ■'to give this information on tiie labels on their products, he said. Dr. Stamler charged the FDA is being “unscientific, unrealistic, harsh and archaic.” ★ * ★ This is the same FDA that In recent years has come through with such bone crushers as rulings specifying how many peanuts must go into a jar of peanut butter and how many cherries it takes to market a true cherry pie. Obviously the FDA chooses to ignore findings such as the postmortem study several years back of 350 ^attents ovw tli6 aii^ of 20 VHw died of all kinds ot diseases at the , Massachusetts General Hospi-‘ tal- Not a single erne showed of TInb AfiMMkhilwi It mm prttM In , In sMMPPMiS yMwm^iwmn# CnMIlMk H/k IM.OO • wtinit kt MyrffEn md m mkm plM*t In dm iNrtni IM.OO • All mall ivlMicrtfllnnt foyahln In ad-vanen. PMtafa Hat mmi |Mld llta 2nd clofig 9W/I9 NnHoe, MlnMaon. Ate. who8y smooth interior coronary arteries. In contrast, a comparable group of the same size studied in southern Japan showed a good many with smooth arteries. ★ ★ * 'The obvious reason? Diet. ’The Japanese live on a diet almost devoid of saturated fats. Since these studies, many others have been initiated. Many are still in progress. Much of the evidence points ’’ to a direct relational^ between fats, cholesterol, i^ero-scIeroBis and \heart attacks. ^ Wbeh « keart Itatlant leaves | the hooiitak Is told by \ ^ cottipetamt medical auUunrlties that he has to, among ofiier ., things, play It cool with any | foods high in saturated and/or « animal fats. Then he walks out ifde « ; world where you have to darn • near be clairvoyant to figure : out' what, If anything, the ' ^supermarket selle that Just/-might help you keep alive. / j *' ★ ■* I’m sure the FDA, is look- ing out for me as a consumer. But what good Is • dsad consumer? I* A .K. >v 't J'V’ n ' Firm Bankrupt! /■ ng ^ Lennon LONDON (IPi — John Lennph ■aid in ah Interview publishifed today that he and his fellow Beatles will be broke in six months if their organizS' tion—Apple—goes on losing money at the present rate. Lennon's statement Immediately brought a denial that the company was in deep financial trouble but an admission that it^ management is undergoing change. I The Interview with Lennon was published by a pop music weekly, Disc and Music Echo. In it the 28-year-old Beatle was quoted as saying; "We hdvpn’t got/ half the money people Iwp have. It’s been pie-in-the-sky from the start. Apple’s losing money every week because it needs close running by a big businessman. ‘WILL BE BROKE’ "It doesn’t need to make vast profits but If it carries on like this, all of us will be broke in thft next six months.” The $2.4-million company was set up with interest covering music publishing, television, shops, movies and electronics. Its headquarters in London’s / Teens Pay 'High' Price for Marijuan;a Substitutes DETROIT (UPI) - There’s nothing worse than a crook. Especially one who is so dishonest that he’d substitute tea, catnip, oregano, celery and even common weeds to kids who think they’re getting marijuana. Detroit area police officials say that the sate of ersatz marijuana is common, with some teen-agers paying up to $20 an ounce for nothing more than common vegetables. Christian School Registration Set "Imagination is a wonderful thing," says Lt. Douglas Dill of the suburban Warren Police Department in explaining thil some of the kids say they get a good trip, even from the fake stuff. Gill said that in recent months, pushers have been putting tea into marijuana joints with the hallucinogenic drug making up less than one-fourth of the cigarette in many cases. NOT MUCH ‘G^SS’ Some teen-agefs are not even Registration for the second Bcme.ster at Oakland Christian .School will begin Monday. The semester starts Feb. 3. Information concerning registration can be obtained by calling the registrar at the school, 404 Oakland. getting thpt much marijuana in the cigarets they buy. In another Detroit suburb. Sterling Heights, one 14-year-old boy reportedly stole more than $100 from his parents for repeated purchases of small packets of “marijuana” When police arrested the youth and the 17-year-old pusher, they found the packets contained nothing more than plain pipe tobacco. ^______________________ Savile Row-^bought for $1.2 million a year ago—has a staff of 30 to 40 persons. * * ★ "Apple needs a new broom and a lot of people there will have to go,’’ Lennon said. An official of the company commented; "Let the quote rest” But later Apple issued a statem^t saying managerial changes were being made. ‘FUTURE MAGNIFICENT "We have our businessman and we are doing our streamlining,’’ the statement said. “Our recofds are hits. Our misses are magnified. Our future is magnificent” A «pole8mah added; "What John said in the interview Was true. What Apple says now is true. The tirnes they are a-changing." After a meeting at Apple headquarters Wednesday night, Beatle George Harrison weigh ed in with what he chUed a clarification of L e n n o\i ’ s remarks. “Apple has plenty of money—we all have,” Harrison told newsmen. “When John said we were losing money, he was talking about giving too much away to the wrong people. We have given too much to charity. We’ve just been too generous, and that’s going to stop” QUARREL RUMORED Rumors circulated through London’s pop music world that Harrison and I^ennon had a fierce quarrel that broke up rehearsals for a Beatle television spectacular last weekend. A colleague who did not wish to be named denied that the two stars came to blows and said it was “just a personal tiff” He added; “Life among the Beatles has never been completely peaceful, but they have always managed to patch up differences." I^Moww/Ju , CfeoAarice/ SALE THIS IS THE SALE YOU NAVE BEEN WAITINQ FOR! This year Monarch is offering tho largost soUction of suits, topcoats, sports coots, fockots, shirts and sweaters ever. Here is e pertial list: MEN'S SUITS Formerly $80 Formerly $90 Formerly $10Q NOW NOW NOW $^400 $j2oo ^80°°. SPORT COATS Fonnerly $40 Fonmr^ $40 NOW .NOW $3200 $3^00 Foimerly $60 ^ NOW $4000 JACKETS and SUBURBAN CUATS 20% to 50% 6ff M8 Bulky Knit 100% WodI TURTLENECKS NOW *12 and Famous Make DRESS SHIRTS ‘NOW Diecontinued Numbars Only $099 FAMOUS MAKE PATTERNED PERMANENT PRESS $ 4 Q Q DRESS SHIRTS now 0 Discontinued l^umbera Qnly i ENTiRESTOCK ITALIAN KNITS J^OFF SOUTH TILIORAPH ROAD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD ALL MAJC^ CREDIT cards H(;^RiP OPEHEViS^mL ) i, THURSDAY, JANUARY Ifl, 1 SUPER HIGHWAY NYLON CORD TRUCK TIRES, 670x15 • All-wh*el tir* • G«ti flKtra mileage • Designed tor traction on long, high speed hauli TRACTIONITE NYLON CORD MUD AND SNOW TIRES • AAoxImum traction, wear • Bus or truck service • Designed for superior on-off rood performance. 22«» 4.70 IS Mui 3.06 r.l.T. Super Highway, nylon cord truck tires SIZE 7-17,5^ PLY _JIATING 6“ PRICE 34.63 EXCISE TAX - 3.37 S17.S 8 40.88 ^ 4.12 700-lS 6 26.11 2J9 700-15 8 28.68 3.22 660-15 6 24.34 5.66 “ 700-16 8 28.68 3.22 750-15 8 35.26 3.74 J.0D-16.S 6 45.50 3.50 •lOO-16.5 8 50.23 \ 3.77 10-15.S\ 6 52.70 4.30 10-15.5 • 59.10 4.90 12-15.6 8 72.86 6.14 troefionit* snow tir«s $3 additional par tlr« BATTERY 36‘month exchange For most Fords Chevys, Plymouths, Dodges, Pontiocs. For BjUck^^Oldic^lInc^^ IS.68 14$8 WHEEL QA BEARING 7 7 PACK BOOSTER CABLES Cold weather precoution. 99< Federal's Installs new linings, fluid; Checks seals, master cylinder, wheel bearing, fluid lines. Turns all 4 drums,^ Mokesroadtest Self-odj. $4 more 27 HOT SHOT STARTING FLUID Gets you stort-ed on cold days. 57< PETROLAID DRYGAS Great gasoline anil-freeze. WINDSHIEL WASHER SOLVENT Cleaner solvent Is pre-mlxedand ready fo use. Save toddy! ^ HI#NBM1 VBIB (C ' Drsytob PIsifts irPNwMK Ah 9 Ali IsBA B BK9 1910 Wldotrsck Drivs. f^ontist - LIFETIME MUFFLER Double wrapped, trip-| dipped; for most American cars. FREi INSTAUATION 12 88 TIRE ROTATION 99< SEALED BEAMS 4001 and 4002 bulbs, only. 77« . d ' - Open Mon. thru FrI. 9 to 9. Sst. 9 to 6 ~ Phons $23-1139 Open Mon. thru Sst. 9 tf» 6 - Phon* 334-2S1S , ,\„ Id ...1, .i, i.X ' '■»iv'-4«slue or orange, stripes and checks. With % length sleeves. Broken sizes 8 to 38. —Main Floor 50% Orlon-50% Acrylic Ladies’ Sweater Coats Regular $1 1.88 value, smartly styled sweater coots of 50% orlon and 50% acrylic. Choice of green, blue or beige, sizes small to large. — Main Floor Save 50% & More on famous Brand Men’s Shoes & Boots r First Quality-American Made Rpgularn to $18.95 Clearance priced on leather upper dress Douglas oxfords for men including loafers and Moc toe ties in sizes in 6 to 12. Also Wellington boots and navy corfam dress v shoes included at this price.— Basement Wanniy Lined-Washable Snow Pants Assorted Styles M^n’s Jackets Cannon or Dundee Brand Warmly lined * children's snow pants with shoulder straps to keep them in place. Fully washable. Grey color only in sizes 3 to 5. —Main Floor Regular $12.95 and $19.95 Orion Pile Lined Girls’ Benchwarmer Coat Choice of win*~or blue color In heavy lined benchwarmw coat with attached hood that ts Orion plb lined. Big roomy pockets. Sizes 7 to 10 only. Regular $8.98 value for only. —Main Floor 2" Big Bath Towels Small Sizes Only Ladies’ Coats Brushed Nylon-Fleece Lined Ladies’ Snow Boots Big thirsty Terry Cloth bath towels in prints and solid colors. Famous Cannon or Dundee first quality. Regular $1.00. now only. — Basement jL Broken size range includes Sur coats - sizes 38. Wool plaids and animal coats in mediums, wool pea coats size 42 only, wool benchwarmers sizes 36 to 46. And assorted styles. —Basement 72x90-ln. First Quality Acrylic-Rayon Blanket Rogiilor $5.98 value, first quality ocryllc-ond rayon blend blanket in colorful plaid tones. 72x90 inch size fits twin or full size beds. — Basement Rrg. $29.88 Value Worm waterproof and fashionable, ladies' snow boots in brushed nylon with fleece lining. Regular $8.49 in sizes 5'/2 to 9'/2. Now only. — Basement Cashmere blend coat has the elegance of tailoring and stitching detail you see in the finest. Has hand piped button holes, acetate satin lining, roglon sleeves. Round collar and flop pockets. Sizes 8 to 12 only in black or beige. — Main Floor Sale of Special Group Ladies’ Dressy Shoes Values to $5.96 — popular styles include sport heels, block suedes with straps, spike heel with points, heel with buckle vamp, etc. Sizes 5 to 10. Your Choice. — Basement |M 2-Pc. Style Flannel i Girls’ Pajamas Permanent Press Men’s Nehru Jacket Washable Prints-Stripes Yard Goods Hooded-Orlon Pile Lined Ladies’ Benchwarmer Regular $1.49 value, girls' cotton flannel pajamas in the popular 2-pc. style. Choice of pink or blue in sizes 4-6 and 8. Now only. —Main Floor Iw Regulor $12.95 Handsome Nehru jacket of Fortrel and Cc^on, thot is permonent press, with, plaid cotton lining. Washable. Choice of gold or blue in sizes S-M-L —Baeement 99 for only 100% Orion Washable Girls’or Boys’Dickie First Quality-100% Cotton Men’s Sport Shirts Regular $1.29 value, 100% Orion Dickie to keep the chest worm. For boys or girls, choice of block or wine. Now only. —Main Floor First quality and American made sport shirts of 100% cotton, machine washable in attractive stripe designs. Size S-M-L. Also a few others ncluded. —Basement Reg. $9.88 value. Ladies' benchwarmer coat in wine color only. Warm Orion pile lined with attached hood and roomy pockets. Sizes small only. Priced at only. —Main Floor 2« sturdy Rubber Soles Ladies’ Sport Shoes Colorful corduroy fabric ■uppers with sturdy rubber bottoms. For all casual wear. Regular $2.49 value sizes 5 to 10. Now Only. — Basement ' Bras-Slips-Baby Dolls Ladies’ Underwear Ladies’ Size 6-Only White Figure Skates Choice of assorted woven cottons, barkcloth prints, slub linen, rayon crepe, cottons end white knit. For making clothing, quilts, curtains etc. — Basement Values to $2.95 Includes long line bras, lace fronts, cotton circle stitch, some stretch straps etc. in sizes 36 C to 46 C -holt slips in small, full lace slips 32 to 38, baby dolls cotton, smofl only. _ —Main Floor Regular $6.99 values. Good steel blades on sturdy leother uppers, white, size 6 only. Clear-, once priced at only. — Basement First Quality BrDken Sizes Boys’to >i2» Jackets Heavyweight Fleece Lined Men’s Sweat Shirts First quality boys' jackets including pea jackets and surcoots. Warmly lined. In sizes 6 to 10. Now only. — Basement 100% cotton crew neck fleece lined sweat shirts with long sleeves. First quality in a limited color selection. Regular $1.89, sizes S-M-L. — Basement F FullandTwin Sizes Bedspreads Values to '3“ Assorted Feminine Ladies’ Nite Wdar Regular to $10.95. > Assorted styles include hopsacking and tiered styles in full or twin sizes. All first quality. Your choice. Drapes to match .... 1.99 pr. — Basement u * Assortment includes brush nylon pajamas in pink or blue, Idaies' dorm set-flannel gown with panties and matething booties in a floral print. Sizes S-M-L Your choice. —Main Floor Warm Fleece Lined Girls’ Boots F Block or white vinyl uppers with warm fleece lining. First quality girls Sno-Sprite boots in sizes 13V2 to 3’/2. $5.99 value for only Basement Cardigans and Slip'Overs Boys’ Sweaters 100% Cotton Suede Youths’ CPO Shirts Regulars to $4.65. Assorted group of boys' sweaters, washable Orion blends in cardigan and slip _ over Styles. First fjuolit^. Sizes Small qhd Medium. ^ — Basement Full Size Quilted Mattress Pads Popular Fisb Net style Lodi^’ Hose First Quality Pineb Pleated Fiberglas Drapes Regular $12.98 — First quality navy or brown 100% cotton suede CPO shirts. Necif sizes 13 and 14 only. Now only — Basement Regular $4.98, quilted mattress pads ]with elastic stqy put corners. Fits doul^le bed. Madhine washable. Nbvv orjly —Basemelnt F Seamless, runproof fish net hose, first quality, in beige only. Sizes 9 to II. Ghtaf fliat long legged look you Ilk*. —Main Floor Regulars to $6.98 Cool looking fiberglas prints pinch pleated drapes 48x 84 Inch size. First quality. Size 96x84. Reg, $14.98, now only . V • 6.99. —Basemant Assorted Group First Quality Boys’ Pants Warmly Lined-Assorted Men’s Winter Caps Non-Skid Decking 14x26-lnch Rugs 10D%NylffliSttMch Ladies’ Sox 100% Cotton Sanforized Big group of first quality boys' pdnts for school and /leisure wear. | American mode,, only sizes 14 and 18 blade pdlishld'^ cotton husky sizea. Now on|y — Ba<«im«nt Values to $1.98. Warm winter caps for men in assorted styles ond eizes. Come see this selection. ^ . — Basemens f. // Assorted rugs I4x26-inch sites In o variety of tweed dnd solid colors. With non-skid ^qck. Ideal for in front of chairs, c^r floors, el ■ement v Regulor Btee'Values — This assortment Includes thigh hi and fish net ever the knee sox of 100% nylon sti’etch. Sizes 8^ ta 11 th pink blu4 or beig6. —Main Moor 98 North Saginaw St rM 4J r Jl^ First qualify 100% cotton flannel sanforized and rnochlne wqshpble. Sport shirts In- colorful plaids. Regular to $1.95 Valut, sizes 6 to 16- Now only. — Batamtent THE PONTIAC >IiKSS, liriJRSDAY, JANUAllY 16, 1969 ' “ All Specials Subject To Stocks, on Hand tyo Reserve the' Right to Limit Quantities It’s SIMMS 3SQi Year of Jiving BiGGER DiSCOUNTS 0 0 PARK FREE in Downtown Parking Mall INSTAHT CREDIT AT SIMMS-CHARGE IT You get 1-Hr. FREE parking when you thop at Simms on all purchases except tobacco and beverages. Just have ticket stamped at time ar purchase. You get 30 days same as cash on purchases of $10 to $150 or use your MID-WEUCOMEHERtJ WEST BANK CARD. Ask us about the plan best tor you. Never Before at this Price ... and Only at SIMMS PAINT SPECTACULAR Entire Stock of BUN6U0W DRIKOTE PAINTS We are dosing out our entire stock of Bungalow Drikote paint including laytex enamel, exterior paint, floor paint, gloss, semi-gloss, in hundreds of decorator colors. Values to $4.98 a gallon, no limit, slock up on your needs now at this low price. All sales final, no refunds or returns. Paints —2nd Floor MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS GIRLS’ TIMEX WATCH Rrquliir $8 9'), Mo'lfl No. 10I4y Girl's pcliln liinex wok'll with swfpp liciiid, chioiiie plute-d cas« and inntnl sliftlidi l:nnd. LADIES’ TIMEX WATCH Regular $11.95, model No. 50203 Lody Cavatina with gold color case and block cordetio bond ond factory guaranteed. ««» MENS’ SKIN DIVER WATCH Regular $24.95. model No. 12571 Waterproof skin diver's watch with chrome plated case, sweep hand. Individuolly tested to 600 feet. mm RONSON ELECTRIC SHAVER $I9.9.S lisl-Rorison 600 mens' electric shaver has 36-blade super honed stainless steel cutters, exclusive Micro fhin shoving screen, unbreakable Lexan body. 13'» RONSON 500 Electric Shaver $14.95 value, Ronson mens' electric shaver with stainless steel cutters, unbreakcil le Lexan body, super trim lor sidel uins rind mustache. Sale of ELECTRIC GUITARS Reg. $17.95 beginners size Llectnc Guitar with solid 1^19 body, volume control..............-........ Reg. $39.95 2-Pick-Up Electric Guitar Acoustic, hollow 33«* body, tremlo, adjustable string height, Reg. $49.50 Kingston Bass Electric Guitar, tone and ^0^9 volume coiV^rol, solid body. Sunburst finish................. Lumin Butane Cdncifes Regular $9.95 Lumin butane candles complete ^^1.0 III fuel. Never burn down or drip. Choice of red or while. Olympian Liquid Fuel Candles Regular $2.95 Permanent candles burn liquid fuel, easy to ITII, .«««,er burn down or drip. Adds eleganc# to your table............... ................... Men's Jewelry Valet Regular $2.98 Men's jewelry valet holds keys, . T| O change, etc. With 2 comportments and change , slot, Handtsome simulated leather.. ‘ Men's 3-Pc. Brush Set ■ 3-Pc, brush set inclucjes 2 brushes with wood ^ -M back and liylon bristles and I comb. Gilt boxed, H Box'sbliuai^sm $5.50 volue, box of 50 Guardsmen Queen cigars. Rogu^r 2 for 25c sellers. Mild sniok- Ing. 8-' POCKET RADIO At iUbnms Juhi, Viscoupt ^jmodej 907 8- frcjMsistor “pocket rodio complete vWth ;/as«, bat-(ery and earphone. Not exactly ni sliowti. • MoihTtoof DRUG AND CDSMETIG DISCOUNTS BAYER Aspirin 300’s vnlu^ bonip oi JOO bnyr.t n'.pmn tul Widely recotnmended lor ptim rt'lifl ANAHIST XS. Spray $1.'95 value 20cc Anahiit throat sfiruy or $1.19 value, 15cc Anohist nasol spray. DRISTAN Cough Formula $1.25 volue, 3-5 oz. relieves cold congestion and stops hacking coughs. DRISTAN Decongestant Tablets $1.29 value pkg. of 24 decongestant tablets to relieve the miseries of colds. MENNENS Skin Bracer $1.25 value, 4-oz. size Mermens i. choice ol 4 (rqgronces. LUSmCREME'shain^^^^ \ $1.19 value 1 1 -oz. size. Your choice of lotion or liquid form of Lustre Creme shampoo. LYSofoisenfe^ntSpray ■^1.19 Value, 7-oz. size aerosol cun, kills germs, leaves a pleosont oromo. CALM Spray Deodorant $1.50 value, 7-oz. size spray mist or Calm sproy powder dedorant front Alberto Culver. FOAM’siLKBaHiOil................ $1.50 value, 6 oz. Helene Curli} Loam Silk bubbling both oil. Soltens dry skin. HAPPY FACE Cleansing Cream $1.09 value, 4'/2:OZ. size Toni Happy Face focial washing cream. Cleanses ond beautifies your skin. CURLmERelaVeV $3,50 vdlTVe by Toni - Curl-lree natural curl relaxer lets you change your hair style. PALMDLIVE Rapid Shave $1.29 value, l!4.75 oz. size. Clioice ol regular or new lime ^olmolive Rapid shave. * » • # * ^ JERGENS for Men $1.09 value, 8-oz. new Jergens lor men, helps heal 2ND FLOOR SPECIALS Tarnish Protected Silverplate CANDY DISHES PpG'ihir $7 99. Renutifnl $ilvri plnlp (Gindy 'Holiriny lm|X)rtsl Ofoire of 2 Americana Crystal Glass 7-Pc. BEVERAGE SET Regular $2.98 — Inclu'Jes waf»^r pitcher and 6 glasses. With ihumt, prmt f)ottern. For gifts or personal use F PRESTO Stainless Steel PRESSURE COOKER 4-Qt. Size Rec|ulor $16.99. The ultimate in modern, high speed cooking utensils. Fnsy to cleim. 3-ply laminated steel core assures uniform heat. 1509 1-QT. THERMOS BOHLE ReguLir $J,.1V (|eimme TliermOS liQl-lle ol hrjiltwe'iglit rust-proof ribbed (iluininum. for hot cold 209 BISSEL CARPET SWEEPER lilt* and traps lint, tliread criid dog hair that suction alone may miss No cords or attoch-mmils, ull around Astiion bumper prulri Is furniture. - »09 CLOTHES HAMPER (VS’kVSy/ fflindsoiiie urliroft fiber luimper willi vinyl (ilnstic lop. four-w.iy venlilolion lor bee brenttiingc-C’'->bf' rougli working tionds. BRECKShaiiipoo $1.25 value, 7-oz. size Breck shrinipon (or i4lor treated lioir. REVLDN-Hair Spray $1.50 volue, 13-OZ. siz« RevK^n pi off‘$$innnl In Spiny or Satin Set hair spray. 09' Drugs-Main Floor 2ND FLOOR SPECIALS sq. drive MNDESTRO’ 18-Pc. SOCKET SET $i9,9r> . Vulllt! for Only ----- Full factory guoranieed 18 pc. socket set Wifk^-itteb square drive. Poli.shed and chrome plated. Has extra sabrk .plurt socket with neoprene, insert, Comes m heavy plastic corry cos*. #80520., • *•«••»••■••••••*•••••*/••*•******$********’ PRESTDNE llIL 409 GARBAGE CAN TOTE-CART Simms Privf All (tiunumim Irrime, holds Iwo-'.’O r|oHon (Jinl.nii)e IIHIS (nr,I in -■l' » ^cmpleucn dale ol early 1970 set. The building on the principle of building the addition My only concern right now is that the House consult us on their plans,” said Senate Republican leader Emil Lock-wood of St. Louis, who sponsored a resolution which would allow the upper house to vote on the two-stqp' building. Lockwood said he would house 47 repre-sentatives and provide an extra 19,000 square feet of working space. In the meantime, House committees have been moved over to the Stevens T. Mason Building across from the , Capitol and representatives . . , , ^"^® ®'*® have moved into the old com- bmlding plans agreed on by one | house be approved by the other chamber before a major project starts “I tliink the public fully ★ ★ ★ The building will replace .single-.story prefabricated units ,, .. , , ... behind the Capitol which now the right to know whal s going . , ,, „ r ^ m ” ,, provide office space for 10, nri vuttn thf»ir rrmnr»v I u/rmirl * / ^ • i . Hou.se members and their secretaries. ' on with their money. 1 would like to see these types of building plans come through in bill form so both the House and Senate could vote on them,” he laid. RESOLUTION TO IlOUSE Lockwood’s resolution was adopted by the Senate and sent to the House Policy Committee Wednesday where it most likely will die. However, the Senate has not had its la^ say in the matter since the House will be requesting an appr<^riation for the building later In the session. ^ ' ■ , ■/■_ ,/ .r '' ' House ^Speaker WiUiain A. Ryan was opdntistic the Senate would not hHn down the money request. , -/’I tUnk fliey are realistic Mqugb to realike we have to WIVES OF AMERICA: KeepPeaeeiKliMfanily! For Dinnar OALLi 1302 W. Huron - Call 6I2-I000 OOOl. Horry ^Callll4^S\ DrUVERYAVAIUOlt A call for a moment of silence at the University of Illinois Chl- Elfven students wdre treated(King’s birthday a Rational Holi New Farms Exec WASHINGTON (AP) - Melvin Sims of Liberty. 111., was elected president o( this National Council of Farmer Cooperatives Wednesday. Sims siicceed.s W./D. Milsop of Syracuse. N. Y. With his brother Sims operates a 960-acre fai'm in Adams County„^I11- ‘ 7/^ ! Senate which would establish L univ^sity Health Center, Tmh 1C no 'n oiain 'KfxlirlaV Knt ____ 1_____' and one student was hospitalized with head lacerations. Police ihbke up the melee. N Y. PETTnON In New York, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Mayor John. V. Ex-Foscist Dies t * * ; New York schools held memo-| rial services and in Pittsburgh ROME (AP) — Alberto de any student with written per- stefani, 88, one-time Fascist mission from Iris parents was minister of finance and treas-excused from public school for ury, and financial adviser to the day. prewar China, died yesterday^ FREE lO-ORY NQIIE TRIM.! GIANT CHAIN-WIDE SAVINGS OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CONTINUES DAILY WHILE STOCKS LAST! . . . FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • NO MONEY DOWN • NO PAYMENT TILL MAR. ARVIN4-SP.AUT0. RECORD CHANGER Spoe»-og« dMign^ TrontlitoriMd In- Mn. •font ploy ompliflor no tul^t fo burn ■ H •! ' out. Largo hLR fpoobor. 45 ftPM tpin-dio includod. Ploy* oil ilxo roco^*. PortoMo COM. Rag. $22.97,Sav« $6.97 SMALL APPLIM at, near or btlow oost. Soma ft Solid itata tobla radio. InatanI sound. Whila thay last, $^50 CE MARKDOWNS iw-of-a-ktnd. On* to a eustomer. SUNBEAM Elociric frypan-Hi-domo with probe $090 and cover 9 AAA-FM pertoblo radio. Trontiotor-xod. A.F.C. Wrlgt ttrop. $D00 EarpRono, bottory O ARVIN Storao hi-fi portobla with 4-tpaod automatic racordgnEOO changor 4Cv G.E. Stoam-dry Iron. Fabric Guido. Cloaranco ot SUNBEAAA Elactric olorm clock. Cloaranco .ol# ' $175 priced at 1 Hdir Setter. Sot, touch-up ond curl. With clip, $A50 rollers Mr SUNBEAM 2*$lico outomafic teast-•r. Out $Q9Q G.E. ConUtar vac. claonar. Adjutt-abla floor cloaning unit. gOgBO With tool. .......... 44a Wastinghousa can oponor, opons all iisa can* Including $*jrfT aluminum. OaluM modol f REMINGTON Mon'i ihovor. Conv poct, emooth, oioctric. ^4 4 05 Cloaranco 1 i GENERAL ELECTRIC 6-troniistor pocket radio. With battery $dS97 ond earphone. ^ g# RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE roetongulor Ivbo. MM Rfoto circuitry, lullt •« bi onionno •nd lMindl% Why poy G99.PST FREE! OFF-QN REMOTE CONTROL Turns TV on ond off frmn ooty choir. Froo wMi ony Color TV ..•purchot* ol Highlofid. • RCA 14" PORTABU COLOR TV mwy hoMlI*. ^ Ju Miiiv ___________ I eobliwt mv mow otauna ” r&u.’TT?'’ tub.. On»M« iin. tw«ln«. unr/vnr. 4-yoor color lubo worronfy. Froo 90-doy ■ofvko. ^ Free O^-On Remote Control. RCA 20” COLOR LOWBOY Full 227 eq. in. picturo for family oIm plowing. Poworb>l NowVleto choeeii f^ iwpor-bright color picturo porformonco on oil UHF/VHF chonnole. Automotic c gogo typo hondlo w ooey portability. Froo 90Moy eorvic#. Reg. $99.95 Save $22.95 Reg. $349.95 Save $84 LIMITED SUPPLY! ^35 ADMIRAL CONY. DISHWASHER Portable, but can be built-in lotor undor counter. 4 dP***! vigorous woeh ond drv cycle*. Built-in miniotyro food diepoMr. No filter* to cieon. Self-cleon ditpeneer. Formico worb top. REG. $179.88 SAVE $32.88 worn rep. H47 ADMIRAL 20’ SIOE-BY-SIDE R*f/tgerotor eection rtowor neode defroetifig. Frooior eectiM hold* Ibe. froson fopd. 5 Ikill widlh trooxbr enolvoi, full width por^e- Min feriefNK. Doiry lieepon o,nd Ogg rock. BIO PRICE REDUCTION *27f APPLIANCE MARKDOWNS! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! SAVE$33.2-P00R REFRIGERATOHBUY ^ Feoluree include twin crlt$>erf. doiry bor, egg rock. Seporote door top freoier. Free delivery. H Reg.$17i. • " SAVE! ADMIRAL COLOR TV LOWBOY Glont 265 cq. In. picturo. Low- boy cobinel. UHF/VHF. 3-yeor 9^ color tubo warronty. Mony told ^^9 ^^9 of $569.95. Froo off-on romoto ^g ^g control. SAVE! RCA 18” DIA. COLOR TV PORTABLE tIO eq. In. roetongulor tube. 2 buMMn ontonnoe. UHF/VHF. 2- 1^1 year color tube warranty. Free H 90-doy eorvico. Free "off'en" romota control. SAVE! WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER Fully outomotic oioctric 2-cycfoc k Lorge lint filtof. Froo delivery. 9 Free eervice per Edieon Co. over ^^^g IHo of dryer. Prov. yre modoic 919 SAVE $104. 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LiMimi SUPPLY INfTANTl CRIRITv''.; High'oftd mtikds eiadif Iluylng oasigr thon avar. All mojor cradit cords, bank cords or storg choro* t^lalas honorad at HiWDAII^»tol — PHOHE ut-rno . PHOHEiptnO OPEN DAILY 10 TO « '{' M' - t ' y 1 j,,I,, ''M '' vi:'^r:^AAkhMk'MfL tHE a*ONXiAC PRESS, TilUKSDAY, JANUAliY hi. lUOO 'Fat' Defense Pacts Cost \ $2 Billion Yearly -I ' * WASHINGTON (AP) — Auae testimooy released today that I of various exemptions to review defense contractors are 091- by the Renegotiation Board. “h PROXMIRE: ‘SHOCKING' Pentagon contracts because of ^ , , procurement regulations that* ®**® P®}"^ *? Kickovers are “toothless, loose and out- •> I "This Is shocking; this is, realiy •k * ★ ★ ] shocking." “What is so shocking about it, sir?" replied the admiral. “It has been gcring on for many years. // The admiral, observing that similar criticism over the years “has earned me disfavor among soOie of my superiors," called for a drastic overhaul by Congress of Defense Department procurement procddures. ★ ★ w Kickover, head of the program to develop nuclear pro- Nelther the Pentagon, t h e f®’’. Commerce Department nor th#^®*** *he subcommittee; General Accounting Office will, , ■ . „ or can, do it, he said. • A Defense Department of- ■k k -k jfidal refused to approve one of Rlckover testified d u ri n g his "'program’s $50-irullion con-hearings on defense industry“because he thought the profits by the Joint Economic] ®®®^®®^®*“ should get a higher subcommittee headed by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. The hearings, held 'last November, were called after a series of' articles on defense spending by an Associated Press special assignment team revealed that there is no in-/dependent auditing of more than |10 billion a year spent by the Defense Department for commercial customers only $6j ah ho^t-mr the same work./'/ $S MILUON overcharge | While 4;o said the Pentagon; held that generally accepted, accounting principles werej followed in this case, the General Accounting Office t:on-cluded the Defense Department had been overcharged $ 5 million. ’ j Defense Department officials,' said Kickover, claim they have! no knowledge of excessive! profits," yet "They have no knowledge of the profits being made oh more than 50 per cent of their contracts." , [ * ★ * I He gave these other in-, dictments: | • Supplies of propulsion turbines are insisting on 20 to 25' per cent profit, campared with 10 peh cent a few years ago. ' a 3cveral nuclear equipment suppliers are requesting 15 to ^ per ceht profit. a “Profit percentages on shipbuilding contracts h a v e doubled in the past two yews. a “One division of a large, company recently priced equipment to a Navy shipbuilder at a 33 percent profit. Laws and reghiations covering defense contracting cost are “toothless, loose and outmoded," and “riddled with loopholes,” said Kickover. “As industry becomes more sophisticated in finding and exploiting loopholes in the law,| Congress must become more; diligent in closing them,” he said. ' A—11 Michigan's Tpflp^ in Carrier Fire:^ J Dead, 3 Injured WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Michigan casualty list from the aboard the U . S . B. AP Wlrtphol* TELLING OF TRAGEDY—Two survivors lulu. They are Aviation drdnanceman 2.C. of the fire aboard the nuclear aircraft car- William F. Scheiber, 21, of Philadelphia ricr Enterprise tell of the disaster from Heft) and Airman Ronald Duden, 21, of St. their beds in Tripler Army Hospital, Mono- Paul, Minn. ^ Ehteii^pisa stooci |it/one dead and three/injured today, ' The dead Michigan sailor was identified ^ by the Navy iu Airman Russell Tiler of Harrison. '' ★ * -s' Another name was added to the injured list last Wednesday, that of Airman Larry Henning ^of Britton. The Navy earlier reported that Airman Jimmy Lee Hill of Hamtramck and Aviation Ordinapceman 2 . c . William Schieber of Stevensvllle were injured in the blaze. Mrs. Willie L. Hill of Hamtramck, mother of Airman Hill, said Wednesday she knew only that her son had received head injuries. She .said the Navy told her the extent of those injuries was not known. profit than the latter had previously agreed to accept." “Another Department o f Defense procurement official told me 1 had no business negotiating a profit lower" than suggested b y procurement regulations. • In another case, “I found that one supplier was charging the government $8 an hour for gpods and services. This is design work,, while he charged W»: U t WtAWtk BUf tAU NORMAL AP Wlrtph0t« DISMAL OUTLOOK — The Pontiac area is in for above-average precipitation and below-average temperatures for the next 30 days, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Detroit Church Unit Against Parochiaid and water, for improved mass transportation and law enforcement, are so largely unmet because we say we cannot afford to. meet them," the resolution said. Nixon Keeps Mum, Works on Address KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President-elect Nixon worked DETROIT (UPI) - Citing the possibility that state aid to parochial schools might “fragment and undermine the public school system," the executive committee of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches yesterday announced op^ition to parochiaid. iftie churchmen said they took the stand “because we believe in quality education as an essential Ingredient of any democracy and In the integrity and positive contribution of private schools, we oppose an increase of public funds to and relaxed in privacy and private elementary and secon- public silence today, as he has dary schools ...” ,j since coming to his Florida k k k I hideway two days ago. .. State aid, the church group Press aide Bruce Whelihan said would lead other groups to, said Nixon was at work on his set iip their own private school inaugural address, with the systems which would lead to assistance of two newly arrived many school systems in A given staff members. Miss Rose Mary locality" competing for limited Woods, his personal secretary, funds. and Raymond K. Price, a spe- “The state has a primary cial assistant and speechwriter, responsibility to meet such who arrived Wednesday, educational needs to the public Nixon had no comment on school system before it can President Johnson’s budget; think of using its funds sent to Congress Wednesday, elsewhere," the r e s o I u 11 o n and Whelihan said there would stati^. . be none. *^0 presidentelect and ' ^ ' |(jie/man he''vriUvk9Cceed 'Mon- .b. c-1«N„, sHes In the Detroit area iBMldei questioning the nHlitiHry value Of the Sentinel antMistic missile system, the churi^men said they opposed th^ plan on moral grounds. on. The substance of their cui-versation was not disclosed. Firearms Tested PORT ELIZABETH, South Af-questipn the jawallty ,^ rice lAP) — vouth Africa will , Bi^irtg 15 Mllion for ji'syiiem orddr reregistfatioh of aH tire-(R queitlofiaole vhlue,/wherr the arms With each gun owner fir-i ifta^ve domestic needs of our ing two test rounds In front of, spciety for more and better police, so ttot the bullets' mark-housiw, for much more ade-zlngs can b^entlfled and filed, (iimte sehwdii, ‘ i gf^srithe Bvming said Widnes-fNuotion tii th* polhHion ^ air'day: HHS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE FALL & WINTER SPORT COATS, LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES Fall and year-round sport coats in two-button, three-button, natural shoulder, shaped, and blazer styles; in plaids, checks, solids, assorted patteltis. Many are by nationally known Now.......39.90 to 109.90 CASUAL KNIT COTTON AND ORLON TURTLENECK SHIRTS A'^very special group of very special turtlenecks now very specially priced. Casual knit cotton and pure Orion turtlenecks with knit puffs. 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JAyUiUtV^ 10, 1009 \ “V ^ f- Do^of, challenges Screening-Testfi lor Babiesi qlobe Furniture L08 ANGELES (AP) Re-itial Idiot on the basis of a chem- cent studies challenge the Plj^U ical test is a “cruel act,’’ he screening testa required by law I says, which could hinder him in 36 stftes, says a University of later in getting_,jobs oj insur-Sbuthei^ C«Mtofnia‘dficial. |atice. , / Dr. Sarhuel Bessman, head off PKU (phenylketonuria) is an the school’s Department of inherited defect, in metaboiism 1 Pharmacology, says the diet which prevents the body from generally prescribed for “PKU disposing of excess phenylaia-babies" — those who may be re- nine, one of about 20 food amino tarded because of an inherited acids essential to health. Excess Refect — has been found to amounts of phenylalanine in Incause damage and death in ex- fants is widelj^lieved to cause perimental animals. mental retardBion, and treat- Branding a child as a poten- ment usually coniJists of giving PKU babies a diet low in pheny- lalanine. Some years ago Dr. Bessman, a medical doctor specialising in biochemical research, began questioning current PKU treatment because, (le says, “the consequences of these laws Labor. Ruling's Flippancy Is Seen as Hair-Raising 36 states in the last five years to adopt laws requiring that ali human ^babies be screened for phenylketonuria.’* / Dr. Bessman traces the spread of PKU-screening laws to the develbpment in the early could hardly have been consid-ll960s of a simple, rapid test of ered seriousiy in the short time [blood for phenylalanine, it took from their proposal toj “Every child who had a high their implementation.” ler than normal concentration of As part of his investigation, jthis amino acid was arbitrarily more than 100 pregnant rats'designated as having PKU,” he were fed a diet low in phenyla-jsaid, “and the dietary treat-lanine. ment was ordered. ★ * * INCIDENCE SPUR’TED “This was the same deprive-j “The incidence of PKU now lion diet generally ordered for began to assume epidemic pro- no significant effect of phenyM-ianine on Intelligence.” PROPONENTS “The majority of (he laws’ proponents were laymen who were highly motivated, usually as parents or relatives of mentally retarded children,” Dr. Bessman said. “Their primary assumption was that phenyfaia-nine or some product derived from it was toxic. “The second assumpt|6n was that the developing brain suffered increasing damage' with time because or Jme excess phenyialanine. Tm third assumption was mat alt chitdren who had exce^ phenlyalanine PKU babies,” Dr. Bessman said portions. From one in 20,000 it in an interview after the study jumped to one in 5,000 or even in their 4>lood were imminently was reported at a technical less. , i in danger of'mental retardation, meeting. It must be kept in mind that, ••'pgg scientific evidence in fa- •More than a third of the In- this diagnosis of PKU and prog-1 ^ assumptions By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPl) - Last June a taxi company in Miam) Fla., filed an unfair labor pr tice c h a r g e WEST against a union. The company claimed that a union official had threatened some of its employes. TTiis week the National Labor Relations 'Boa r d, which reviewed the case, upheld a hearing examiner's recommendation that the complaint be dismissed. * ★ In doing so, the board may have set a precedent that will create turmoil and havoc in labor-management relations. My fears in this regard stem from one of the actions at- » t I roeiaht onwicinn ^^ot rats died shortly after birth nosis of mental retardation are ^ inadequate amount of foresight to envision severely dam- based only upon the assumption . . ,, . 1 -11 u ClIIU Ulc I UDl VTCI t OCVC»^IV UC*I»|- —-—I---------— — ■ the impact this likely will have . mothers thems€lves that because some severely on future labor negotiations. one-third their weight.” mentally retarded have fixees- Bargaining sessions, as you know, are oft^n highly emo tional affairs. Everyone is uptight to begin with, and anger and frustration build rapidly when the talks hit a snag. Under these circumstaneps, what union official, upon having his latest proposal rejected, will be able to resist leaning across the table and flipping the company president’s toupee? ★ ★ And what management representative, when stalking out of the room after breaking off negotiations, will be able to resist giving a parting flip to his union counterpart’s hair piece? In these days of rampant baldness and the e v e r - i n-creasing use of cranial camouflage, an outbreak of wigflipping could wreak disaster on ‘WENT TOO FAST’ tributed to the union official. | WIG FLIP ALLEGED the labor scene. It was alleged that while NOT RIGHT MOOD arguing with a companyj ^ management or union of employe he flipped the fjcial who has suffered the in employe’s hair piece and askedj^jignity of having his wig flipped “How ^0 you hold that thing is hardly going to be in the mood for compromise. Ah(i( don’t forget that many This and similar studies have shown. Dr. Bessman says “this nation went too fast in its desire to find an easy cure for mental retardation. We have taken a harder look and fourid the accepted treatment is dangerous. It\is no longer a settled thing thaYp child can eat his way to mental Ijealth.” The, Studies, he says, “challenge the thinking which has led si VC phenylalanine in their blood, all children who have this, material in excess at birth will be mentally retarded.” ★ ★ ★ One argument against such an assumption. Dr. Bessman said, is that research has turned up scores of children with a high concentration of phenylalanine i.i the blood who are not mentally retarded. Another, he says, is that experiments with animals “show In view of these doubts. Dr. Bessman says, “it seems a cruel act to brand a child from birth as a potential idiot or psychotic on the basis of a chemical test. It is highly questionable that a child erroneously diagnosed phenylketonuric could ever get certain jobs, or certain insurance.” CAN HURT CHILD Maintenance of records about PKU cases can seriously affect the entire life of such a child, he said. “Information is passed from hand to hand by nonmadl-cal and nonprofessional personnel who have no legal or moral responsiliility to the child,” he said. ’“Ihis invasion^ of personal rights ^is undertaken without permission in a compulsory manner in almost every state which makes PKU a reportable disease.” With .mandatory screening laws on the books in 36 states what can parents in those states pdo? * -' ★ * “First of ali,” says Dr. Bessman, “the laws call oqly for blood tests. They do not prescribe treatment. Parents can obtain the advice of a competent physician to make sure whether a low phenylalanine diet is the proper treatment, if any is needed. “Second, we are learning that early education of the retarded often is more helpful than diet Many times the success with PKU child has been due more to the extra attention the child re ceived than to any change in diet. ^ “Third, and this ^ay be the most important lesson to be learned from the whole PKU in cident, we all can question any future attempts by laymen to write medical laws. PKU thera py is a perfect example of what not to do in the future.” RECK 1 AMPOO :o The board accepted the ex aminer’s finding that “The flipping of the toupee, by itself, would not appear to be coercive.” ★ ★ ★ In 'other words, it; 4pparmt|[y union members nowadays are women. You can readily imagine how they would react, w w * The entire ocuntry is In danger of blcoming strike-move has given a free hand to bofh Congress should ...... aides in a labor dispute to “‘PIimmediately to make wig-flip-each other s wigs. | pj^g ^ violation of the Taft- One does not need a g*’cat unninaham’s DRUG Write-In Sues I for Presidency DENVER, Colo. (AP) -President Johnson was accused of keeping a Colorado presidential candidate off write- i in ballots in 25 states in a suit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court here. Roman G. Weninger, 58, Akron, Colo , said in a one-page, complaint that the President was “negligent, defiant and indifferent to all attempts by me; in asking for a j-ecount in the' Nov. 5 general election.” '' ★ The complaint said t h e President, through trickery, deceit and falsehoods, kept Weninger’s name off the various I write-in ballots. Weninger was a ' candidate on the Realists party platform. In the suit he is asking for a new election "to decide once' and for all “who .should be president of the United States.” ' Legislature Plan LANSING — Republican state Sen. Oscar E. Bouwsma says he plans to introduce a measure that would require the Legislature to meet five days a week with sessions starting in' the morning Uouwsrna s.iid if present legislative attendance practices were applied to a pri vate business, it would be bankrupt in no lime" Carpet Clinic OLD OOC CARPET SAYS: "After'S years of dealing with selected Oakland County residents, our doors are now open to all! Deal with the carpet installers. We are here to SAVE YOU MONEY!" Any Quality of Carpot with pad ond inttollation it Cuorontood to Cott YOU $2 - $3 por yard LESS at CARPET CLINIC 27 N. SAGINAW FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 334-7369 BRECK SHAMPOO IB •i.-Rtc.-Oty-Olly Rtg. LIT 107 M rm.ioff POND'S) 0«v SKIN CREAM I JUST WONDERFUL 57« II ax. Hair spray Rag. Hg " Bubbling Milk Both 119 It PI. 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PlwnB 358-0408 • fich PIUb Caiitir (12 Mila A Van Dylti) Opan Eviry NIlM 111 9 ■ Oowal Pontiac Opan Evary NI|M ‘Til 9 a T*l Huftfl Canfirln Fo Opan Every Night 'Til 9 « Ust Oimun't ehirgaaril, San Opan Every Night Michigan or Mldwatt Binkards. ilovm Fontlac Sacurlty, < '/I ' ' J I'lt ! t K t \\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY l«. lOBO 31 T" "f s Yawn at N ude. Crude Theater (SOIttfR’S WOT£ -^>ViliditV|Sunday Times critic Alan Brian, and crudity hooe charged onto Some of the postcensorship tfti * London ftage, rushing in plays have alrej^dy closed for wh^rc ^t*e>yM censor^ preOiotislt/jlBck of tr^de despit^ sensational .inadj* producers fearful to publicity. tredill T/i« theater, unfettered since the eUminatitin of the official censor, the Lord Chamber lain, has gone the way of all fksh. Bui, there’s a lot more to English theeder than shocks the eye and bums fhe ears.) Fortune and Men’s Ey/es" the one' with the maid nude scene By DAVID LANCHASHTRE LONDON (AP) - At the Royal Court llieater, Billy the Kid snarls obscenities at Jean Harlow. At the Duke of York’s, a homosexual has a baby, I pessimistic or grotesque. At the Comedy, four youngi « ★ ★ men stage a scene so nude that| ..jt jg difficult to imagine one actor’s mother flew all the gpygpg emerging muttering way from Canada to tell her son gjuff. „r ‘Let’s go to my to put his pants on. place and have an orgy,’ ” Brien ran oix weeks. LOST A LOT *1 have lost 5,000 pounds ($12,000) on the slz-week run,” says impresario Larry Barnes I'm going back to staging family entertainment.” Most of the new plays, such as “Hair” or “The Beard,” are American. Most have been dismissed by the critics as boring, amateurish, sad, ★ if At the Ambiance, lunchtime audiences see an entire play performed in bed. And at the Shaftesbury, men and women leap nak^ from beneath blanket. writes Commentators agree that once the novelty has worn off, the so-called “dirty plays” will have to offer something more if a they are to survive’. THEATRICAL BOOM But with or without sex, London’s 40-odd theaters in the Censorship was abolished from the London stage last September, and the curtam ^ !I If Jnnid With so much happening on so half a dozen piays that would _ ^ to forcet IX, pornography? Shakespeare still packs them Does the new freedom mean a in at the Old Vic and the “London is the center of the English^peaklng theater at the Sent,” according to publicist Cowan, and most others in the business. WAmNG TO GO Cowan es|(imates/ (hat about five plays are lined up and waiting to get Into every theater In the We^ End. it _ it it One reason for the healthy state of ^ama here Is that with lower costa in Britain, a play can be financed for as little as $14,400. An ambitious musical might run to $353,000 to stage. ★ ★ * This is small money com-[ pared to New York, where “Her i First Roman” collected half a million dollars In advance bookings but had to close after four perforinattces. Actors, even big name stars are also prepared to work for less in London. One authority estimates that Paul Scofield, in ternationally famous since the film “A Man for All Seasons,” earns perhaps $1,200 a week for playing in “Hotel In “Everyone in Britain studies Shakespeare in school,” says Cowan, “and for an actor here, a good Shakespea^an role is like a/university degree. You can still ipake a name f^ your-aeW with one good performance of Hamlet.” * * * The Royal Shakespeare Company, like the National Theater at the Old Vic, is subsidised by the government. Nuinefous other ventures receive grants from various sources such as the Arts Council. CHILDREN'S BENEFIT To spread playgoing Interest among children,,an organization called the Theater Centej has seven complete drama companies. These tour schools throughout the country, playing to more than 500,000 youqgsters a year. Supported by grants and private finance, the venture is a noncommerical project that doesn’t particularly aim at developing future box-office customers. It tries to develop the children’s own creative talents. Experimental theaters in Lon Not all successef fare so w^. though. “Caberet” and “Man of LS^ Mancha,” ■' both m a J 6 r American musicals, were applauded when they opened, but bottt posted cjoslng notlcaf Oft^ less thOn a year. “Beg-gam Opera” was hailed at the Edinburgh Festival and flopped in 'CShdon. •if it it With seats priced at about 75 cents to a top of about $4.50, London is the place to bo a playgoer. You can see Sir Laurepce Olivier or Sir Alee Guinness almost any night of the week for less than the cost of a downtown movie. Baltimore House Has Near-Corner on Car Mishaps pornographic revolution i n London? “I don’t think so,” says one agent. “There is no great rush of see a dirty play — none of them are dkiing very good business.” W it it “Clearly no purveyor of filth la making a fortune," says The Aldwych. •k it it “Hadrian VII,” an unlikely hit about a fictitious pope, has been standing-room-only since it opened last winter. Musicals like “Fiddler on the RoOf” are thriving, and ^atha Christie’s “Mousetrap” just started its 17th year at the Ambassador. Amsterdam” He could get 10 don, such as the Roundhouse', a times that for a screen role. huge converted locomotive shed, DIFFERENT ROLE rarely make mohey but they -Albert Finney „,i*bt be ’Sr'*-— ing to take a stage role for 60 pounds ($144) a wiek If he likedi«?ey send a show to the West years. - - ‘ itnci. BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — Dr. John Foley Jr. has a prob lem. His house keeps getting hit by cars. When a 1955 auto slammed through Foley’s Iron-rope fence last Friday and smashed Into a mimosa tree valued to $300, it Occasionally was the fifth such incident in 18 it,” says an agent, speaking of the respect given by British actors in general for the theater. “For a film, he’d get 10,000 pounds ($24,000) a week for the same job.” And the English theater isn’t confined to LondorL^Provincial cities have healthjn-itage networks of their own, ambitious if less well-known than the Royal Shakespeare Company at Stratford-on-Avon. Nor do plays here depend as heavily on good press notices as they do in New York. A musical called “Charlie Girl” got only one good review when it opened. It’s been running for nearly four years. A musical version of the “Canterbury Tales” got a tepid reception last winter but it’s been a smash hit ever since. ^ * In 1950, a car slammed onto the porch. The house was hit again in 1958, again a few years later, then In 1967 three cars piled into the yard. ^ ★ ★ A police officer said Foley’s house, on a comer in northeast Baltimore may be^ a target because it “is in a little hollow. When a car rolls, it’s going to roll down there.” rrrmrmTmTTmTmryTrmTmymrmTmTBTnnnrrmTmYinrmTi'^TmTgTirmTinnnr OPEN MON., THUR., FRI., 'til 9:00 P /(9m Ou/pS:Uig 17-19 S. SAGINAW MONTHS TO PAY - 90 DAYS SAME. 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Includes Food Spoilage Warranty As Well As Mechanical Warranty Free Delivery — Free Service 2 SPEEDS! 2 CPU Deluxe Jet Action AUTOMATIC WASHER Ijook At Our Lou, Low Pries PATENTED DEEP ACTION AGfTATOR JET-AwivLINT REMOVAL! No Money Down JET-FASTSPIN REDUCE.S TANGLING! Suds .Saver 910.00 EXTRA // , OF PONTIAC / SnF.HURON , FE4-1555 OP^NMON.,THURS. fndFRI. TILL j^iOO L k '('iL.i U 1 h L,J] *.i J.Li J. ,k,.U, A LXIUa... ..... V//? THR PON^tUc PRT^S, THnRSy)Ay, JAXltARV Ifi, IPnf^ .......... .....' ’ ' " \ Films Seek Total NEW YOEK (AP) — The with its own projector, and a shape of films to come seems to number oC Industrial an^l educa-be mvtltlfaced, split and spllp. tlonaj films used multi-images tertKi, suftdimdlng and all-en-'in ah effort to pprppress infor-ompasilng—and ^ a device to mation into shoi*t p^rjods/ tng to their Images,” heiln the use of the muUi-lmage|(2) to dramatize the conver- audience itself does the qtt- wrltcs In "Action." He tried to *K’''?en^ use tile multi-image screen In! Fleischers Igcnce of people corning from ting "The multi-image different direction.s.” They all agree the technique W of his own pictures^ |ju* screei> should not bh/Used for ln-| Nelsqn^ "Tlie multi image ha.s its llmilati<;ns and Toae|i it/i OflieKTreats ' he convinced 20th-century Fox,b« and,ry-telling. It cap be used to good Other.s m Hollywood have In^ Other vlsuai tregts at the FalrlsSudids for the "The Boston ““"“Phere. The mulU-image effort in eoilapsing iftory poinls.ditated tliey will be using the Included a trisect^ image on a iStrangler”—'^hanlis to its use vast 70mm screen and a 380-de- at Expo efophAslzd the visual., / It fa form over content, per-hapsi but an exuberant celebration of film as film by young directors who are breaking away from the normal mold of one 8'^^® panorama, image filling the screen. Motion! But probably the most Influen-pictures now show perhaps fivelt*®* uf t^e multi-image ptc-or six events going on .at one tures was "A Place to Stand," a time, by splitting the scr*n into kaleWogcoplc presentation, of different,panels, often of differ-j']f® 1® Ontario It was pro-ent shapes. The aim is total In- for foe Ontario Depart- volvement of the audience. of Economics and De- ★ w ★ velopment, with Christopher The split screen Is not new, of Chapman the Imaginative crea-course. The master of ipost tor, directing, filming and edit-movie techniques, D.W, Griffith, ing the 20-minule film. It was a used variations on the .split hit at Expo and won an Ameri-theme in such early films as cah Academy Award as best "Birth of a Nation" and "Intol- short subject, crance." The World’s Fair in ★ * * New York in 1964 and Mont-i Dividing the screen into pan-reai’s Expo '67, however, els of various shapes and sizes brought out the mod excite- and making them movje about, ment. Chapman was able to “force". “To Be yfUvel," a 17-mlnute the audience to be more sel^ film at the World’s Fair, used five about what it seesafld each more “involved" In the filrfT ---- Now, Hollywood has picked up the technique for major produc- ( rUnirlAr firm Tnirar P'o'®'"'®’ excitement. A/nryjICr ririn ICHxCj compression of information and dramatic effect. couldn’t sell anyone on lt-l6ntil|'«’"«“‘^«> purposes. It should screim i;» a new advanw in sfi.- effect if overu«t^. . ... __ ruh MJil AtiAr * n\/xi'XA aru4 mut iAlImn 1* ^tnn ka i/% jnt\rxA. Ilthf*rR IM Jeiyison, loo, became Intrigued with the multi-image screen after seeing it at Expo and Nelson says his use of the screen was ideal foj^ ‘The Bos-Iand generating excitement. ltftl‘^vice in more films, ton Strangler.’1 sought to build can also be used In conventional And the new Hemisphere up anticipation and suspense 1 scenes. For instance, I had a se-being readied for the Osaka rather than surprise." jquence in ‘Charley^ wher< the Jewison: "You have the ad- ^y and girl were Jalking to- ______________vantage of being abie to show gether. I wanted tp avoid the ipr-hnlniiti Is “nhwlmislv derli^^^ storleSv simultaneously,'usual method of cutting back tiv™ of Exm ‘«7. ^ without cutting back and forth. I pnd forth between the two faces, . !used it in ‘The Thomas Crown so I put both of them on a split WHAT ADVANTAGES?^ ^Affair’ fl) to show the interrela- .screen. Thus you could see both three separate .screens. Ohio Land Option USE IS DISCUSSED In a recent special section in “Action.’’ the magazine of the DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Directors Guild of America, Corp. said Wednesday it has three top Hollywood directors taken an option on a 600-acre discu.ssed the use of the multisite in Warren County, Ohio, for image in their films. All three future development, but it|_Richard Fleischer, who did declined to say what specific “The Boston Strangler,” Nor- man Jewison, a Canadian who directed “The Thomas Crown Affair” and Ralph Nelson of “Charlv"—noted the influence use would be made of the land R. S. Bright, Chrysler Corp. vice president for operations, said the site is located at the intersection of Interstate 75 and of “A Place to Stand” Ohio 6.3 about 20 miles north of Fleischer recalls a similar Cincinnati. teclinique used by the Czechs in ★ * * 1962, in a production of Laterna “The move is part o f Magika—magic lantern, (“hrysler’s long-range develop- * * * ment program a nd no con-i “The Czechs were using a struction is contemplated on the|combination of photography and site in the near future. Definite live actors, who walked dmongi plans for the u.se of the site!the screens , and sometimes have not been made." Iwalkcd in and out of them, talk- History Will Aedaim Johnson's Victories By WHl’TNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director National Organ League Lyndon Johnson leaves office this month, after five turbulent years as president. Those of us who, watch him ride down Pennsylvania Avenue at hig successor is inauguration may be I examining our feelings about this controversial i and enigmatic man. J My own thoughts move back five years, to pthe period just before he became president. In ? 1963, black people Were denied the right to vote . „ f in some southern states. Restaurants and other te * public places were often closed to us. Landlords .. were able legally to discriminate in choosing ^ their tenants on racial grounds alone. AmericA was a very different place then. , We looked to President Keiinedy to end these Indignities, and his last months'were oc^ YOUNG cupled with plans for needed civil rights laws. But, he was brutally struck down, and Lyndon became presidents * LBJ MISTRUSTED In Noven^ber 1963, many black people were apprehensive about him. President Kennedy had been a charismatic figure whose concern for the black masses earned their admiration. His replacement by a southerner led many to believe that civil rights measures didn’t have a chance. “But, we learned that the opposite was true. Among Johnson’s first acts was to push for a sweeping civil rights bill that barred discrimination in public accomodations, desegregated public facilities and made equal employment opportunities the law of the land. ★ ★ ★ Ifi 1965, he Itfed a voting rights bill^hrough Congress that countered EiMe’s' restrictive ^ J^ practices. As a direSet result of this bill, the number of black power voters in Alabama has doubled in the past four yea?k, while nearly W times as many blacks are now registered in Mississippi. And thanks to President Johnson’s persistence, the open housing law has been enacted. Today it is illegal to discriminate in renting or selling most homes. POVER’TY CONFRONTED But the real Impact of the Johnson administration lies In the fart that he made America conscious of poverty. The war on poverty may have promised more than it could dellever (it certainly never got A fraction of the funds It needed), but it focused national attention on the urban crisis, and a national effor^was directed to fighting want and deprivation. " » Medical aid for the aged, historically high education appropriations, model cities, and the 1968 housing act — ail brought federal power to bear on the problems of the poor and the cities. ★ ★ ★ , ^ . President Johnson also drought/black ttien to the $e^ Of power. He appointed Robert Weaver to the Cabihet and 'Thur-good Marshall fo foe Supreme’ Court — both historic firsts. More Negroes held high level appointments in the Johnson Administration, than at any time before. “nie Great Society may have been wounded in the Jungles of Vietiiiam, and because of this the Johnsoh-haters and detractors are many, but history has a way of stripping away the controversies of the present and judging presidents by their lasting contributions. And history will be very kind to Lyndon Johnaon, i / . | I believe he wili go down as a great presldenf whose domestic accomplishments far outweighted the International| loi policies that divided foe nation and led to Ifis party’s loSs of power. I think that mqny black people already rank Hyndon Johnaon as the president who has done foe most for the black men What advantages do they find tlonshiRi^of the characters^ and the anion and the reaction; theiwhat's lo come in our movies Expo 1970 reportedly will have the entire dome filled by a sin-; gle image supplied by five projectors I Perhaps it will be a forerunner of movie theaters of the future ahd multi-images a hint of ICI YEAR-IND CiEARAI ENTIRE STOCK . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Hoar SamitIfK. - Tratle-lnn - Hentat Return$ ^ DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - LUQ^AGg Ladies^ and pents’ Walleti-^ Famous Mdkes DflA$TICALLY REDUCER Many, many items too numerous to'mention marked down for clearanc* lAtyttwny or Enny Payment Plan Downtown Pontiao EdufoAdd I N. tailnsw if you re going to buy a diamond, we’d prefer ypu shop somewhere else... first Don’t be surprised if the salesman at Rose suggests that you shop around before you buy a diamond. He knows several things. One, that you prohalily aren’t as knowledgeable about diainonds as you’d like to be. Two, that you’re not only looking for sound value, but for exciting styling and inti’gral liCauty as well. And three, that it’s very hard to know how much you-should pay for a diamond. Well, the best way we know of showing you how wise you are to buy a diamond at Rose is for you to do sonic good old fashioned comparison sliopping (it doesn’t sound romantic, to be sure, but a diamond is soinetbing you’ll live with all yo\ir life, and it shouldn t be purchased unknowledgeably). We’re quite sure that after you’ve seen all sorts of diamonds, and asked all sorts of questions, and coiniiared all sorts of prices, that you’ll like what you saw at Rose l)est. If you do, we can assure you oik' fnrlln'r tiling; tliat your Ros(i fliamoml is so fairly priced We’ll give you more than you paid for It if you ever want to trade it in on a larger Rose diaiuoiid—an increase in value at the rate of a year, or a full 15% in just Live years. r Not many stores do that. And the best way to find out' w liy so many people l)uy diamonds at Rose, is to find out why they don’t l)uy them somewhere else. The Pontiac Mall — Northland — Tel-Twelve Mall — Woodward and John R ■— , Universal City, Moll — Wonderland — Westborri — Michigan and Schaefer — Seven Grand — New Center — Grand Rapids, Downtown and Woodland Mall I '■"'. ' ■ y|^\' ' '": ■ ' ' ■ \ i^E ^QNTljc Plit-feSS, TjyiTKSDAY/jANUARt 16. 1»« Dr. Oaks Says: fVital iPajD Test for Women Is Explained >. 4lisa (EDITOR’^ NOTE—This is another tn q series of weekly p.rtic\jes issued by the Oaktgnd Counfy Medical Society. Tfir. OakSism^eoUectipejlioiceOfihe^sdciety.) ^ i , ^ 'Dif. Oaks say?:" ' > ' , ' - ! Have you had your Pap test? This Is a womanly tiuety, that'today Is commonplace for spme. The performance of this test has become routine, part d the anrvual physical examination as it pertains to women. ♦ ♦ * . Hopefully, this Is the case. Th)s Is a vitaFtest, quite -Simple, and can save many lives. * But, ito what Is the Pap test? What Is Its significance? Bl(lEF EXPLANATION The attempt here will be to explain It without undue clinical detail. For answers to further questions, women are urged to consuit their physician. The Pap test goes back over 40 years. It was back then that Dr. George N, Papanicolaou — speaking at the Third Race Betterment Conference in Battle Creek, described his "New Cancer Diagnosis’’ method. Dr. Papanicolaou had bee^ift engaged In the study of the e.strus (menstrual^ cycle of animals. He noted specific cell changes in relation to changes in that cycle. Subsequently, he was able to predict the nature of the cycle by the study of the isolated cells. COMMON OCCURRENCE Since shedding of cells Is a common happening for surface covering body tissues, his thoughts sugge.sted that the technique might be applied to the study of the human menstrual cydle. Dr. Papanicolaou’s observations Indicated "that cellular changes were diagnostic of the phaises of the menstrual cycle as well as those of ovulation. However, his most Important finding was the observation of abnormal cells in the presence of disease. Because this finding was Incidental to his initial pure research. Dr. Papanicolaou referred to fiis finding* a.s a happy accident. ^ ' / BASIS FOR TEOT Thus, the ^^hedding of cells from body surfaces is the/ basis for the test. By obtaining cells from the s^U-’retions, colls which reflect the condition of the orgahs-'^m which they come, the physician is able to dfftermlhe the presence or absence of disease. . Tlie actual perfoi;mance of the test is combined with tte usual pelvic examination. The secretions are placed on a microscopic slide, which is then prepared so that the individual cells do not lose ^lieir characteristics. The prepared slide is stained (dyed) and the nature of the ceils are determined. Because tumors, particularily cancer, tend to shed cells more quickly, their presence can be suspected earlier. Simi-lariiy, when cancer has" started, the Initial changes are not visible to the unaided vision. MAY APPEAR NORMAL That which is under examination may appear entirely normal to the examining physician. Should malignancy be present, certain changes in the cells will be evident — but only under the scrutiny of the microscope. Thus, it is this fact that justifies and gives significance to the Pap test. Tlie physician can diagnose cancer before it can damage the patient, Early treatment leads to a cure. How effective is the test? It has been said that the most common of (be cancers DAYSS of women could be completely controlled If all women took a Pap test. The basis for this statement is that the test can detect cancer at such an early stage, which, in turn, almost assures its eradication. Thus, once again early detection is the best preventive medicine! (If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter to Oakland County Medical Society, 346 Park, Birmingham 4S009 J \\ CRfeKf \SWWBEIIIItIii 'JANUARY ClEARAN^ SPECTACULAR CARPET RUTS at BECKWITH-EVANS COMPLETELY INSTALLED NYLON PILE LOOP Haovy canlinuovs lilomani yam. Chslca o( 6 colwt. YOU on CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT PAD AND INSTALLATION. 98 4 inuaIlio COMPLETELY INSTALLED SPACE DYED NYLONT&YEED Tlghl nylon pilo loop contlruc-lion. 7 go^ looking colon. YOU GET CARPET WITH RUBBERCRAFT PADDING AND INSTALLATION. R98 INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED WOOL PILE LOOP TEXTURE Your choico oi all loopod or randoln ihoorod, choico ol 15 colon. YOU GET CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT RAD AND TACKLESS INSTALLATION. COMPLETELY INSTALLED 501 LOOP NYLON PILE Corrioc DuPont'i cortilicoto (or woighl. YOU GET CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT PAD AND INSTALLATION. Alto 10 year pro-ratod woor guoronloo. 198 COMPLETELY INSTALLED OLEFIN PILE TWEED ld««l carpvt for kitch«n UoorB tNBCOwa* Ha tough wooring fibora con't atoin. Pour romoiniog cotort of a Mpociol purchoto. You got corpot, rubborcraft pod ond|tock-lotB inttollotion. ^ t98 COMPLETELY INSTALLED RANDOM SHEAR ACRYLIC PILE Hondaomo, long • wooring ocrylic rondom ihoor. Roin^ bow of docorotor colora to chooio from. YOU GET CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT PAD AND INSTALLATION. OVERSTOCK CLEARANCE-SAVE 30% to 60% All Floor Samples, Ready Made 9x12 Rugs and all size* below 9x12 are reduced for Cash and Carry purchase. Hundreds to choose from; almost every style, color and texture. Prices Range From 5.98 to 89.95 SIXI cnCNIFTlON ^ REQ. Bin Sin ItlfT* Hampten Blue 114 00.98 I2xl8'4» t2itr Yellow Nande* li.Of I2x8'4" fill's’* Qald Wool 10.91 iixiri** iilirs" Oliva Falyaitar 14.91 00.01 I2x8'8’' iiiii" Bronx# Twood ISO leit’ tiiir iiitri” Kvocada Fiuth •O.li ^ Sold Plush OMt fixirA" iiit'r Dtf WMto thog T0.0I tixir iiiii'i” Otofin Loop ^ •0.18 flxfO’S" llxll'l" 40.08 flxlO’l" fiiii'ir •aid Myaitar ^ 81.98 12x14*4’* iiiir?" 'Martini Plush I0.98 Uild’I* llillT' Avocado ftondoai M IIS 84.88 tIlfO’ tiiin" Afua Bandom 188.98 iiititr ifxirii'* fiaid Carvod V 149(98 tfjit'IO*' Ilxl9*9" field Plush 139.98 lUT'l* tiifif’* •Itto Polyostar Brifinit Toeod 129.98 11x1*10** ISitO’l” 121.88 i2xft*r* iiiirii" Avoeado Carved 89.18 12x8»8** iiitr Avocado lathroom Cpt. T9J8 12x18* iifir firoofi Carvod Af.98 12x11* fiiir Avocado Loop ISO •9.95 12x11*4** tiiii’ •iut Plush 79.99 inirr iiiir ' Lima Shag uo 99.98 mill" iiirr Red, Random 49.98 12x11*1** iixn'* Moss Twd. 09 39.88 11x11*1** tlrt'A** Avocads Plush 89.98 Uall'l” llill’A" Purplo Plush ♦'iH 19.99 ,12x22*8** filler' Otiva KH Cot. 120 119.91 12x14*8’* Wsoi Twist ISO 199.99 flKfl’r* iisir fUsphorry Plush I2S •9.98 iixiri** •xr Wuo Bothroom Opt* 84 I8.H 12x21*0** iixtr t.aeada (t. Cal. 135 •4.88 mir tUU'ff •ai(a Waal Taitura 120 118.88 laif’ Blook Joko Dfofin no H.88 Ital4>«» ttxff Orongo Twood Loop 252 118.88 lairo" ifitirfc** tkaamck Raadaai ■laa Braaa IM.XaL Raadaai Av ' ' Braaia fknk 254 148.88 12x20*1** .w niir - 1 llallir 111 IH , 1 !••» IMB ••.II hsr •al. Bald KH. Oft. ilo 201 n.H l2x2T*r* Uatl’r •man VfoiM TMrtft iit.ii lain* SAVE 30-60% on THESE FINE REMNANTS LT FIN E ^ F i. O O R C OVER 1 N G S TtMIuron Shoppiiq: Csnler, Telegraph et Huren Reeds • P;4yV Mu« Lmp e«ld KH. Oyl. t¥»etd» Cimd ■•l|* Carved laa Cnen Ltay Cnan Fhiah Calcdan Oirvad ■let Braan KH. Oyt. •nan Twaad Laaa Craan Laay •aid IHalida Ceryal Taaidrin* Mat dvaoada Ftatli laM KH. Clrt. ',.,'1 ->;j.:A,» ..A,vl..............H.j THK POKTfAC .PRESS, TIlUllSDAY, JANUARY 16, 19fl9 A-^17 UNITED NATIONS," N. Y ,|■talrl at the age of 4 and (^P) — A crippled artist edio emerged /ron^the hospital four s|wnt 30 months In Nazi con* years later, a hunchback. centratlpn camps and won Rejected by the French army France*! highest military honor, because of his disability, Bolls* becoming famous as a tiau worked as a for designer of U.N. stamps. jan electrical compahy. He f"Ihd (Jlennans tried to put joined the underground when me t6 death because of my art, I the Germans overran France In and now It is making me a IMO, and became a saboteur in name,” said Claude Bottiau, a his native Brittany which was twinkleeyed man "of 48 who under the collaborationist Vich^ stands about half the height of the average pdult. WWW .One of Bottiau’s early creations, a souvenir sheet marking 'ttie ipth anniversary of the Uhited Nations, < appeared In 1!^. The sheet bore three stamps — 3, 4, and 8-cCnt denominations — and had a face value of 15 cents. RecenthiJtr* dealers were quoting it at $3TC[^' per sheet. Did Bottiau retain enough souvenir sheets to bring him fortune as well as fame? "Not a o0e,"-38ch6nh8Ufl€n. o«£>oi/i«ri* Tniin v i^onnA/i«r in his material, would hasten to commander and report it. ★ w ★ "At first, be Germans suspected the collaborfitionist French in the bank and interrogated them,” said Bottiau. “Then they decided bat someone in the Bank of France, be point of origin, was sending through be notes. the gas chamber, but Soviet troops freed him before sentence could be carried out. He weighed 45 pounds, as opposed to hii usual weight of IIQ. HIGH HONOR For his services in the underground, Bottiau was decorated with the Medailie , .. Militaire, equivalent to the ®exhaustive Medal of Honor in the United investigation, bey concluded that be franc notes were being I United Nations as a He was finally condemned to flown over from London and parachuted into Brittany. It was hlliarious.” THROWN INTO JAIL Finally, be Germans located the printing press the un- cartographer and staff artist. Since ben he has not only designed U.N. stamps, and created the emblem of be U.N: Correspondents’ Association, but I^esident John F. Kennedy in Washington, and Bottiau was asked to design a stamp marking the occasion. It was the first stamp on which Kennedy appeared. VALUABLE STAMP One stamp had an unusual was slain in Lome, his native capital, while trying to gain refuge in be U.6. Embassy. Nine monbs after that, Kennedy was assassinated. The stamp has become a sought-after collector’s item. Ever feel like you’re getting twice as much , 0 f or your money ? You will.. read on. Rag. 15o BUTTERFINQER ^ or BABY RUTH p. CANDY BARS 3 25' Completed in 1873, the Hoosac tunnel, in Massachusetts, was the first major tunnel in the nation — 4^4 miles long. ____I *3.96 VALUE CHILDREN’S CHEWABLE Vitamins With Iron Tasty fruit flavor 98 ANACIM TABLETS BottlaoflOO OOC Regular 1.33 % CURAD BONUS BOX FUSTIC BANDAGES Rag. I.ll VICKS I Formula 44 COUGH MIXTURE WIND & WEATHER BEAUTY AIDS | by Tussy combats roughness and chapped skin. Now half price. |i;i $2.00 LOTION, 12 fl. o2.1.00 | I $4.00 LOTION, 24 oz. | i-i; with pump..............2.00 I $2.00 CREAM, 8 02.........^ | City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. \ ll't ttCA*M 4nih¥0r»ary-iut YOU gat the grasahta in Madu^aU pricas/ Hgrry-^ whtia quantltlaa laatt i 4 wi>' PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY OUR EXPIHT PHARMACISTS 140 North Saginaw Huron Stiiiol 4d05 Dixie HijHi a ,i y / ..Jt. L.i ■"mP V v.^/ '« , /"■/, / / ' / I ' ' ' ' ■ :\ '""■ . • V ' .’^' V THK PONTIAC PRESS. THUESDAYy JANUARy 16. 19^9 v> ’I? / .' Supp-hoM» Support Panlihoto, S. 95 Sourtd-thp-Clock brimf rpplacoahl* ho$», 7.50 Van Baalla ’« Combo, panly with hotm, $8 Soand-thm-CIoek with roplaeoabla tirolck nylon rafUI$, $10 16 Pantihose Put-Ons V, Where but at Hudson’s could you expect to find so many colors, textures, glitters and bright ideas in pantihose. Here are the ,^eautifully sheer, the rough-and-ready, the totally decorous, and all-sensational pantihose you need for every moment in your busy life ..« Sheer Seamless Pantihose... Opaques.. Textures... Glitters... Support Pantihose... and those great little briefs and panties that come with re^ceable hosiery. Choose yours now for all the great winter-to-spring looki you want for '69. In Hudson’s Hosiery, or order by phone, dial 223-5100 or your toll-free suburban number, and tell us your hosiery size and height. '.a Downtown Detroit, Northland Center, Eastland Center Westland Center. Pontiac Mali, Oakland Mall , ' If ‘ ■ ^ ; *''j , .1 ''"“'‘'’.'j.' I. ......I,,..I, '\ T . ' \l 'V. \ T \ X- Tie One On, A New Scarf Thaf Is By^EANNE NELSON This season’s bumper crop of scarves (eatures length, shape, color and pattern to suit every taste.' ★ * ★ Update a sheath by threading one of the oblong ones throi^ the ends of a chain ndcklace and you ^ have the new belted look. Tie an aacot al iiie throatline of an open neck blou9le*and the effecHs at once dressier. II~yog own an otberwlae wearable dress but with the wrong kind of neck-' line for you, hide that section with one of the huge squares. This is especially dramatic when the scarf Is of an unusual design and the dress a solid color. ★ w w , A triangle tied at th^ back of the neck under lightweight suit Jackets can take the place of a blouse. Finish it off with a gold or silver |dn. PontlBC Prtift Photei by Edwaril R. NobU Linda Stigall of Oak Park Street, Independence Township, makes her navy sheath come alive with a horizontally striped scarf of textured silk. The contrasts of apple and olive green, teamed with stark white, provide a touch of drama on the basic dress. A gold scarf pm holds the neckline high while a matching gold chain link belt secures the long panel. ” Schedule Annual Meeting Date Shades of Chief Pontiac. This is the new swinging way to wear a narrow scarf. Eileen Webb of East Boulevard South chooses a paisley print in tones of green and white. A variety "ot special events will highlight dla'annual meeting Tuesday of the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls. There will bo entertainment by Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups, brief business meeting, election of officers and a presentation of awards to adult volunteers. The meeting takes place at 7:30 p.m. in First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Hostesses for the evening will be junior high Camp Fire groups and Horizon Club groups. * it ★ Mrs. Howard Hissong is chairman of the 'event and leaders include Mrs. Harold Patterson, Mrs. E. A. Mathura, Mrs. J. Stanley Weaver and Mrs. Arlon Perry. ' Hostess leaders are Mrs. La Verne Crooks, Mrs. Albert Krueger, .Mw. Richard Kraus, Mrs. Bernard Stlckney and Mrs. Floyd Hahn. Patient Wishes to Drop Formalities With Doctor 'm. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A year ago I started seeing a lady psychiatrist about my problems (I am a man.) I have always had a "thing” about doctors, and if I am going to talk about my Innermost thoughts, I would feel much more relaxed calling her “Emily.” I asked her last week if I could call her “Emily," and she said no, she wanted me to call her "Doctor." Why? My cousin is also a psychiatrist, and he said if a patient wanted to call him “Sandor’* (his name), he wouldn’t object, because the most important thing is to make the patient feel comfortable. I think he is right and I would like your opinion. ON TOE COUCH DEAR ON: You are not on your cousin’s couch, so don’t ask him for professional help. The reason you want to call your doctor "Emily’’ Is obviously bbcailfse you would like to be on a more personal basis wi^ hen She pr^ers to A peppermint pink satin sheen cummerbund cinches the t{ny Waist of Karen Wilson of Foley hreet. fhe effect is dramatized with d large pin akd, matching chiffon squqre scarf that holds her long hair in place. keep the relationship atrictly pri-fessionai, for which I don’t blame her. ’Ihe “most important thing” Is for you to have confidence in your own therapist, and abide by her wishes. DEAR ABBY: I m^ this guy about a month ago and we hit it off right from thfe start. He’s gopd looking, Wry successful in his business, and he is great company. I flipped for him. So what’s my problem? ^ He smells like myWx-husband, and this turns me Oi^MNiaven't got the nerve to^ tell him to use soifle other kind of cologne or after shave, but so help Vne Abby, when he gets close to me, the To add color Interest to a plain sheath, secure a narrow, long scarf around the neck with a scarf pin and let the remainder fall to bciow the waist. it it If you’W in the teen crowd, slip a narrow band of scarf around the for^hefiid and iW.the epds fall over (h^ back hair fur that popular Indian look. / * ★ * ' Under-the-collar typOs can be dressed up and d)cld in place by using a finger ring with a large or unusual stone. For those lucky Wough to have small waists, wide, wide cummberbunds available in any choice of color and fabric, are perfect. ★ * * When purchasing scarfs, invest well. Remember that shape is just as important as color and pattern. A too bulky one could spoil the whoje effect of an otherwise smart ensemble. Chosen with care, each should have a particular rolt to play with a given outfit. . Remember too, that pins will allow for even greater versatility so ihat thes# also sWuld be considered when planning your scarf wardrobe. , ^ / / .. ' -iUL—L W(mm XHK PONTIAC PRESS THIJHSDAV, JANUARY in, imUi H-l 'Ripples'o/ rainbow colors fashilM aJ triangle for Sue Ball of Calvert Street. Worn over one shoulder and knotted at neckline, this pure silk scarf, as all,others shown'(M, this,pagf, is from AMn’s'of Pontiac: ^ Helen Cody of Rochester flattens her blot^I tresses with a pink and white silk confection that pokes fun at drab winter days. She knots it in an uneven length and lets the short end jaunt out for a s^ucy look. smell of him brings back so many memories, both happy and painful, that I am turned off! Am I crazy? And how can this problem be solved? TURNED OFF DEAR 'TURNED OFF: You are not crazy, and your problem can be easily solved. Buy the gentleman ANOTHER brand of cologne and after-shave and a.sk him to wear it just for you. If he's as great as you say he is, you won’t mind paying through the nose. *• *• * * DEAR ABBY: May I suggest how “HURT AGAIN" may help her forgetful husband to “remember" her birthday, anniversary, and other occasions? Put little note^ pround where he will be sure to see them. “Only 10 more shopping days until my birthday," or "only five more shoppings days until our anniversary." I also have a wonderful husband who has a lot on his mind findy"fi)rgets’’ occasions about which I am sentimental, but I have used this little trick—and it works. NEVER HURT DEAR ABBY; I have just two words to say to these switchboard operators who complain about the wives calling their husbands at work to talk about nothing: “SHUT UP!” It Is none of their businessoBesides, what are they doing listening in on personal calls, anyway? MRS. M. F. McC, * * For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A 'Ijovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, The Pontiac Press,! Dept. E-600, P.O; Box 8, Pontiac, Mich, 48056. / ; 188 buys a lot bedder bedroom now! . (it's a famous Broyhill) During Our BEDDER BEDKOOM SALE this contcniporai y srl with its cathedral veneers and artistic hrasswork is purposely underpriced to prove that quality isn’t necessarily expensive at our store. The cloiihlc dresser, mirror chest ^ind heBt^board all included at SI88. Here’s just part of our beddfir guarantee Sleep in any of our bedroom* - ■ Ify • for 30 day*. If you’re not satisfied, return it for A full refund. Tho Belter Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms t71S S. Talagrtpli M., Bloonifitid, B^twaea Miraola Mila ami Orckari l4l # STORE HOURSi MONDAY- SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4591 XI''’ i ; i cif 1^. j jj) V ‘f- yl . “■ ’ j ' ’■ ' ' k ■ 'T' ' 4'i ’■ * . 'f; ilia A .....'/'J 1 /•'X’l* 4.’, 'X i 1.1.J: \ ' ‘ _______________________________J ' ■ pfM^ *■ V, i' - ■ ■ ir THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1 HlUlSDAY, JANUARY IB. 1069 r?l !r 'I' ""T %’ ’f'’’', '" r feting Vital to Life's jChqnges I r I . By MARY rEELEY C^jltnltant In Money j.; ■;■ iPlUingement /' ■ «(# bookkeeping* b yMr may wor(^ ottf, well enough If ^ keep diit of debt apd Ufe db«Bl’^ spring any ■arpriaes on yog. But come any slgialflcallt chPnge, then It’s tpiie to buckle down and start keeptog expense records. Jfever ndmj whether you Ilka tl|e word “budget” or not. When ckMige occurs you need one, if hahd car will have to be replaced soon as it’s starting to cost too much ;to^ operate. There’s also a government col der^nd, by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. If I withdraw everything over $1S,000 and deposit it in another only for a few .months. When, for instance, you move from one part of the country to another; whm ybu change Jobs; lege loan tp be paid back—IllO.accoilnt in the same association, year. 'or in a different association. Her net salary monthly is will I be covered for the full $366. She gets paid every two «0,000. ^'■-■ v> \ THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY U, 1969 Former OU -Man to Attend GOP Celebrations or (Howard C«^fln, formerly Oakland Univesity and now editor of Moderator magatlne In ' Peitnaylvi^a, I# on the honorary: tsommittee for//Yodng Amer(da/i/ Inaugural S a, 1 u t • SafeuMay and Sunday^ / I n Washington. // ★ //a * Young America’s Inaugural Salute will be a stylish "black tie" miniball and an elegant champagne brunch, that will honor youthful appointees in the new administration. Honorary cochairmen for both events are TTicia Nixon daughter of the President-elect and Randy Agnew, son of the Vice President-elect. ' * * '* Cochairmen of both events.-are Jack McDonald, chairman of the Young Republican National Federation; Mrs. Dottee I Fancher, cochairman of the -Attired in velvet, Jenny Carol Young Republics N a t ion a 1 Malepr was escorted to the aUM of St. Anne’s Catholic ^hairi^n of ^ D. C. You g Cburch, Ortpnvllle, Saturdayjtt«'Put>t^ans and g e p r where she became the bride of ^®r t e . * Stashu A. Smaka. Republican National Federa- Higtalighting the A-line gown, fashioned with sculptured bell HILTON HOTEL sleeves, was sequin and lace The black tie miniball Is trim. The bride’s bouquet was called "Young Americans composed of white orchids and inaugural Celebration” and will daisies. be held on Saturday from 4 00 Patricia Roper attended the to 7:00 p.m. in the International daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ballroom of the Washington Albert Majppr of Allen Road, Hilton Hotel. Brandon Township, as maid of * * * honor. The ball will feature music Best man was Sidney Smaka from both a traditional band with Nils Swenson as usher. |and a rock and roll group and The son of Mr. and Mrs. | will be by special invitation. Stanley Smaka of Royal Oakj * * * and his bride will make their i The “White House Brunch” home In Detroit where he Is a on Sunday is 'also in the ' Fellowk; Youth for Nixon ;i American Council of Young Young Americans for Freedom; Political Leaders; Junior Young Democratic Clubs of! Foreign Service, Officers Club; America; United S t a t e s 1 Young Lawyers Section, Jaycee^, Amec^can LpgIo^niAtnerlCai^ Biir Association? Federation; College Republican National Committee; J u n i o r Dlplom^s^ % rn-MM committee expects "a crowd of 3,000 young Americans to join in this Inaugural Salute The Invitation list includes the jayceey, />mec;c«n up k i on ninwii--iy ««>■ -•.-■••--v- ----------. tai I maiai following groups: White House Auxlliliry Girls’ Nation;!,Young ft^ublican National Ted Cormar^y of Wisco^^^^^^_____PUCE YOURS. CAU^ MURRAY SISTlERS’ beauty studio Rosie Murray to Awl»* Yon - ‘ Shampoo and Style fS.M - 17 W. Huroa — By AppolatiilieM Paly Executive director of Youngi WANT TQ SELL SNOWMOBILES, Americans Inaugural Salute Isjuspi A LOW COST PONTIAC/PR iBOGGANS, ICB SKATES? CLASSIFIED AD-rTO / 108’ N, SAGINAW ST.-Downtown Pontidc-FE 3-7114 'MRS. ^AS^U SMAKA Velvet Gown Worn lay Bride student at University. Wayne State German Author to Be biscussed Washington Hilton Hotel. Music will Iw famished by Howard Devron and a group from Louisville, Ky., called the “Single Swingers.” Invitations are being mailed to 25,000 young Americans. ’The "Discourse on Metaphysics” . i v I j'J by 17 century German JO/ Ot T UletlOe philosopher, mathematician and « scientist, Gottfried Liebnitz. will The vStephen Bitterles of be discussed at Friday’s Birmingham, (Myra Sue Falk-meetlng of the Waterford Great ner) are the parents of a daugh-Books Group. Jer, Joy Lynne, born Dec. Wilbur Ott will act as leader 24. Grandparents are the with his wife as author’s ad- Thomhs B. Falkners of Keego Tocate at the event slated in the Harbor and the Wallace Bit-CAI Building at 8 p.m. terles of Troy. S4V/iVeS IN OUR WOMEN’S FASHION SHOPS! HHS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE . SALE SEASON-SPANNING WOOL BALMACAAN COATS WITH ZIP PILE LINING Classiccut, wonderful warmth; our all-wool balmacaan in an assortment of blue or celery checks—with a versatile, season-spanning pile lining that zips in, zips out as the seasons change. Sizes 8-18, sale priced at..............^44 PILE COLURED AND PILE LINtD CORDUROY CAR COATS AT SAVINGS Imported from Germany; velvet-cut corduroy car coats with warm, ricti Canadian Borg acrylic pile lining and collar. Raglan shoulder style with horn buttons, slash pockets. In assorted shades; sizes 8-20. Sale priced..............24.90 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS JACK WINTER SKI & CASUAL SWEATERS All sorts of sweaters: burly knits, flat knits, pullovers, turtlenecks, cardigans: in all sorts of shades and patterns. Broken lots; iw sizes 36 to 40. Substantially reduced at......9.97 JACK WINTER PANTS AT BIG REDUCTIONS Stretch pants with detachable stirrup (shown far left), and flannel pants with side zipper and adjustable vyaist (shown left); in sizes 8-14 short, 10-20 average, 10-16 tall. Dark shades and pastels. Stretch style...........8.97 Flannel style...........7.97 pur Pontiac Mall Store Is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 3:30: Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. - Tdigraph and Elizabeth Lake Roods ^ ! \l ^ ' Km > I , ■'tj.'.X • Ihj*! > I'M*'«i‘ li THE PONTIAC PIIKSS. THURSDAV. .lANCARA' Irt, ]()69 Dear Eunice Farmer, I had a very frustrating experience with some betted trlmnrtlng I b^ght and planned tp A»ae for a d^ess. When I atarted to work with it, I ' Newlyweds Chose Aspen Honeymoon bend to, fit the neckline of my dress found it Was stiff it simply wouldn’t /■ I had to go out and purchase some more which meant this was a very, costly mistake. Perhaps if you can help me work with this It would also help others by keeping them from making the same mistake. Mrs. C. E. R. Dear Mrs. C. E. R.: „ 1)1111 is one of the little things we often tend to forget when we ara purchasing trimmings of any kind. You will usually find a large variety of both the flexible as well as the rigid trimmings to choose from, but you must choose the right kind for your own particular application. We have experimented with beaded trimmings to see if It was possible to use them on a scoop neckline since this kind of neckline would not involve quite such an extreme curve that you would find on a regular jewel neckline. Wo dipped some trimmings in very hot water which removed the sizing from the backing used for the beading. It did soften up quite a bit and was much more adaptable than before. . w ★ ★ Another solution was to use your zipper foot and stitch a line of machine stitching very close to the last row of beading. Carefully pull up the lower thread until you find a curved edge that ea.ses in enough for some necklines. Since beaded trimmings are carried over into the spring and summer collections, perhaps you can use the trimming you bought on another dress. If it is still too stiff, use it as a trim for welt pockets, edging sleeves, or a tab at the center front of your dress. It can also be used on a true mandarin neckline. Newlyweds, the Thomas Nelson Roys (nee Martha Ellen Alexander) afe honeymooninji Alexander) afe honeymooning /in ^spen, dolo.', following thmr receptlopl Saturday at 11) e Cduntry Inn. Rotunda For candlelight nuptials In St. JamM Episcopal Church, Birminghaid, the bride was attired in a linen gown accented with Venetian lace trim. She carried white roses encircling pink miniature rosebuds and baby's-breath. * ★ * Kathleen Bums was maid of honor for the daughter of Mrs. Blanche Alexander of West Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Township and the late Donald Alexander. Bridesmaids were Patricia Roy, sister of the bridegroom, and Shirley Herron. Performing best man duties for the son of the Nelson J. Roys of St. Joseph Road, West B'lnmifleld Township, was Frank Stone, with Jack Failla and Michael Doty as ushers. The newlyweds will make their iiome in Rochester where both attend Oakland University. Mrs. Dean Tdkes Club Office Mrs. Ralph Dean was installed as president of the Pontiac Metropolitan Club - Auxiliary, spirit No. S at recent ceremonies. Others assuming new duties vice, vid ig new 'gjre Mrs. John Wi|aon, p r e s t oe n 11 Mrs. SchroedeHuid Mrs. L. Nique, secretaries; Mrs. Isenberg, treasurer. More installed into new posts are Mrs. Gilber Brown, Mrs. Lester Dean, Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. Roy Hukka and Mrs. Henry St. John. start a solid atalniess iarvloa or add to your present sat during this extra spaolal value sale. Limited time otter— order today. MRS. T^IOMAS N. ROY Pots and Pans Need Even Heat TAIIXtR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Bernice Hyatt, Norfolk, Va., is this week's Tailor Trlx pressing board winner for her follovring suggestion. “I have found a fabulous use for the new invisible zipper foot. You can use it to stitch cording on dresses and jackets. You don’t have to pin it in place or baste it. Just run the cord through the same slot that you use when you place the teeth of the zipper in it. Keep the edge of your fabric on the seam guide line of your sewing machine and sew. The zipper foot will guide the cording just right." Instant Trees at New Home The best way to keep a pan flat on the bottom i.s to avoid fast change.s in temperature. Avoid exce.ssive cooking heals and let a hot utensil cool before pouring in cold water for soaking. ★ w * Pressure pans are an exception They are specially built .so they can be cooled rapidly. Dear Eunice Farmer, I /usl made a simple sheath style dress out of one of those brocaded taffeta materials and have discovered that after only wearing the dress one time, it s^ms to be pulling out at the seams. I have rc.stitched them a little further in but am afraid that the next time I wear the dress the same thing will happen again. Can anything be done to eliminate this problem either now or in the future? Mrs. L. McM. pear Mrs. L. McM.; Vou gave me the clue to your problem when you mentioned that your dress was made of a taffeta fabric. Taffetas, silk shantungs, and similar fabrics which are very closely woVen, have « tendency to pull at the seams since there Is absolutely no "give” In these fabrics. W A * SUUVAN, ni. (AP) - The trees didn’t go along in the moving van, but when Judge and Mrs. C. Munch moved to a new home they took some of their tree.s with them. | ★ ★ * I When Judge Munch sold his country home and property lo| the government as part of the Shelbyvllle dam and reservoir program, he brought to town 17 of the while pines that were part of the 15,000 he planted nine years ago, plus a large hard maple. ★ * w A machine operated by the landscapers lifted the trees and carried them to their new Ioca>; tion without any extra handling. “We call -it ‘In.stant trees,’ ’’ Munch said. Quality Training by LOPEZ PABLO’S School of.. Beauty DRAYTON PIJtINS OR 3-0222 MMT MM* •VTTIMC ••• ACCUTRON Checked FREE with our special timing equipment Uoa-Mo\> JeuieftiA4. Let us remount your diamond in a sotting styled by America's most creative ring designers. It costs so littTe to ]»ut so on your hand. put so much bMkuty LoU/-M(Ft/ COMMUNITY* STAINLESS 6-PC. PLACE SETTING 98 •5 (MMUUnLY|S.M) t-pc.PLACe SEniNQ INCLUDES stied fMfc, Olnror fork, hollow hondio knifo, toup spoon, t iMipoont, SOLID STAIRILESS ONEIDACRAFT* DELUXE STAINLESS 6-PC. PLACE SETTING $^48 (nSaULARLY H.I0) Watiwfwa fraa lu la hattani Vsstlli*,.rtsl Imit*. CteUlt*. FrNinrt*. WooSmoto*, WlnUnoni*. TsMps*i TeMn*. UUIei Siso*. CSsIms* Pontiac AAall Phone 682-4940 I would always recommend underlining this kind of fabric. With the two layers of fabric treated as one, there isn’t a.s much of a chance for pulling out. If you are using ihis kind of fabric in a very fitted dress, it is advisable to attach an inside belt of grosgrain ribbon at the waist, making it slightly tighter than the dress thereby causing it to take the strain instead of your dress fabric. [iirsls airtve. blXvdOVeiy;p*Htri». j iMri Jtwsiry Dept. w .. I ‘ ‘ ' inn In Pontiac* 154 N. SapiAaw^ FE 5-4171 1HI .PONTIAC MALL T•l•|rapk al IHiabtHi Lak# koarii, MRAai MILE, South Tolagrajili at Squuro Luko Roods, OAKLAND .1^ L ' t* -1 ' ^ ■ K. Ij . MALL WofI 14 ■“^T“ THB PONTIAC PltESS^ THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1969 .Hioi|e you who have Jolfdwing 1^ have n6w walgb^ 'an4 lUfeaau^ yourselves and know whlw ineasuretnents arf out of lino and how much you should lose. You have b^mc acquainted with calories and some of the secrets of successful reducing. You have been urged to exer else and have been given In structions concerning it. You are off to a flying start, and ei^t w(^s will sip past before you know U! ^ BREAKFAST ^Sh)(. orange juice % cup oatmeal L K— « -fc.- • W^^WwWW W* 9^ MW HMM ' I • wm OUAUTY REPAIRS Artificial sweetener 6-ox. glass skim milk, use part on cereal / 1 poached egg on 1 slice whole wheat toast with onion .salt or grated parmesan cheese LUNCH 1 cup canned tomato soup, garnished with chopped chives Oyster cocktail: Combine 6 poached oysters with M cucumber, peeled and chopped and 2 tablespoons chili sauce Serve chilled and garnished with a lemon wedge 2 pieces of melba toast (plain) DINNER 4-oz. roast turkey served with 1-oz. canned, dietetic cran-^ berries, I medium pan roasted potato, 1 roasted carrot, 1 whole roasted onion Dessert: Vt cup applesauce unsweetened sprirJded with rfutmeg BEDTIME SNACK SchiHIlSefs Lisle Srhiths to Celebrate Goldhn Year Contest Date hr Designs ~ A pre^y-as-a-picture dress made from Mc^ Call's Pattern ^9528 in a schiffli embroidered voile . . . on ice-pop pale yellow sheer with giant white embroidered flowers. Children's TV Star Sets Local Show TelWiaion personality, “Sgt. Sacto" is coming to town! A special children’s show, featuring the star of The Captain Detroit Show, will be presented at The Community House in Birmingham, on Saturday. young audience. In addition, several “parent-approved” aJ-or cartoons are on the program. ★ w w Tickets for the show are available now at The Community House, Bates and The fashion spotlight focuses on schiffli embroidered fabrics 'for spring 196R. /Tha ultra-femlniM look which will be busting out all over in sheers .piques, eyelets, Hhens — even leathtf-like fabrics — in tones which range from ice-pop pales to flowerfresh pastels. Pick ttie fashion winner, then enter the Schiffli Embroidery National Sewing Contest with an original design, or a garment made from a McCall’s pattern .Scheduled through March 30 winners will receive prizes of Scandinavian trip for two, color TV^ or a sewing machine plus other prizes for honorable mention. ★ * * The Lisle. C. Smiths of Clifford, but for mai^ years Pontiac' residents, vdll celebrate their golden anniversary dn Sunday. ★ / ' ♦ Townshln^ An open house will I'lre ■ J Hosting the event/will be one of their daughters, Mrs. Louis be held irom 3 to 7 p.m. ★ * * The Smiths’ other three children are Mrs. Garth Chap-pel of/Kingston, Gordon Smith of darkston and Richard Smith of Hayward, CaUf. j The honcitees, wed Jan, ]I6 Norberg of Cole Road, Orionil/l9l9 in Pqntidc, have 13 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Don't throw away that old, wooden outdoor clothea dryer. You can turn it Into a good looking yard umbrella. Make a canvas cover for it, fastening the cpv^r on ^/ith either/ drawstrings or/ tabs and snaps. Elntry blanks containing all the rules plus a full list of prizes are available at your local pattern counter. Or you can write for them to: National Schiffli Embroidery Sewing Contest, P.O. Box 10 6 2 Bergenline Station, Union City N.J. 07087. streets in Birm- i ON all MAKE ^N6 AIDS •1 Lpanan Avollabl* Two separate shows are Townsend ,, .scheduled: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.'higham. 8 oz^ glass skim milk flavored 2:30 ------------------ prevent a burned oven Also Included in the live stage when fruit pies run over, place show is magician, John® large pan half f^of water Osborne, who has planned some | under the rackj|tfa catch the Jellied CranbePryl Art ||iU.i0PTmAL illlllQ AIDOINTEII Miene "Living Sound" HEARINO Aid dealer^ with 1 teaspoon maple syrup Total calories for the day. 1220 If you missed the first part of my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan or would like to have the complete course in booklet form send 25 cents plus 15 cents for postage and handling and your printed name and address with your request for the “Bip Kit.” * * . This also includes the unique chart on which you can plot your progress and watch your beauty line rise as your weight line drops. Address Josephine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-60O, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. unusual tricks and treats for the drippings. Slices of Jellied cranberry sauce make festive decorations for holiday platters when cut with bell, star and turkeyshaped cookie cutters. German Trip Follows Vows BEAUTIFUL ART, Colored and Cameo Glass Harry H. Whitlow, noted col-leetbr, antbor and authority on Ait, Colored and Cameo ClaiB prtMnU tUdea and com-manta on bia beautiful coh lecllon, one of the beat in the midweaw on Saturday January 18th, 7;:30 at Maaon Junior Hlab, W. Walton, Drayton Plaina. After the ahow he will date and identify one piece of glaaaperperaon. Proceed! will be donated to North Oakland New Horiaon’a Workahop for Mentally Re> larded. Waterford Community Sehoola ia op-ipontor. Tiefcels available for $2.00 at Canninpbanu Preaeription Counter at ihe.Pontiae Mall, Oamnna Downtown, all Hud-Bon’a Storea; O.C.A.R.C. Of-1^0, 400 E. 9 Mile Rd. Fern-oratthedoor. 4jl«* A honeymoon in Germanyi where the bridegroom is stationed, followed recent vows spoken in Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmingham, by Carol Jane Nichols and Spec. 4 Roger NeURemondinb,USA. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Maxine Nichols of Birmingham, James R. Nichols of Littletell Street, West Bloomfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Remondino of Birmingham. LANE BRYANT FUR-TRIMMED COATS ^98 regularly ^110 to N30 J[r Honc.i'jomoly loilott-d coul' Iteuti'd to lu.'upb of ncitural mink oi block dyed Persian lamb! Luxury coatings include all your fo-voritt'.. wool'., wo/rfod' , anrl moo’ in ■moolli inc'ltons and novf'l wcavo tvi :y (InflmuK) tlm. sr’oson sluidc plu:, tpociutilul black SIZES 14'/? to 30'.? - 38 to 52 and MINIMS 12'/?M to Zd'/zM {for full firjuri' women 5' VELVET For the morning nuptials, the bride selected a Victorian style' gown in ivory velvet with a hand crocheted lace jabot and long full sleeves. The Empire waist was accents with a velvet rlbboi. A matching ribbon bow SMured her shoulder-length illusion veil, and she carried Ivory roses^ The bride’s sfater, Mrs. Donald Albaum of Long Island, N.Y., was matrem of honor. Best man for his brother was 1st Lt, Mlcbaei L. Remondino, USA. Ushers were John L. Boardman, Donald Albaum, Paul Remondino and James Dowd. A reception at the Kingsley Inn feted the couple, who wiU return to studies at Michigan State University in the fall. 1 he Pontiac Mall } ur t . UtiH'lt'il to ‘iltow ' L>\intty Cil orujtn ol nopwit. j li-f at Sibley's ... miracle mile nrnai naiuMSi Further Reductions SEMI-ANNUAL SALE nFOR MEN sSSmmSmmSmMMMM; FLORSHEIM Selected Styles 17»“ .n- ir Aesularly 19.99 to 29.95 ★ WilfthTop, Sibley Hush Puppies® I ^‘^discontinued styl es) • 12»“ Regularly 10.95 to 18.95 a * r.tsMMMuaMoae—aaaeeMOMa.aoeaaaaaeeeeoeeeteoeaoemoMti tieeiiMMOOieoieot iFOR WOMENn (discontinued stylet) Red Cross, Socialites, | Cpbbiks 10®® I Saddle^ Hush Puppies® 1 IBuskens, Miss Wond;tfui' 4*» to 8” Rtfulariy 19.11 to 18.H ★ FLORSHEIM SHOES for toomom, di$C0MiHUod styloB Raiularly 1I.M to 21.16 13“ #tMMnMatMaMaaMMM|^ Special Group for Children Red Goose Hush Puppies Youngdale 299,^Kaa Miss Sandler m Women's Lined WINTER BOOTS All Brands-Selacted Stylet ;99 to 14” Reg. From 7.99 to 17.99 | eeeeteeee.e.eeeee.eeeeeieeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeteeefeeeeeee^i Siblny't s.mkonnual eoln it famous all ov.r th. Michigan area bMOUt. of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars during this great eventi MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER S Uee Your I Security • or Michtoon • Dooltord • Chorgo • Account leeeeteteteeeeeeeeeeeel shoes flaeeeeeenii>«me«tei t Open I : Evenings • 'til 9 ' MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING C^TER- TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE UKE ROAD Juliard’s Semi-Annual group of women’s quality fashion • footwear • bags • botique • children’s shoes fedneed 25% to 50% pi \ ‘f‘ • j*|;: V-• RLQOMFtlLOPUZA .....laCIMTIR aying Small* COMPLETE BUNK BED OUTFITS Eodc XwodudeA; 2 BEDS • 2 INNERSPRING STYLE ... ECONOMY LEADER .. This authentic early American ityl#'X has a cozy, friendly air that ii lO eaiy to live with. JUST $0 DOWN! MATTRESSES • STURDY LADDER GUARD RAILS Four beautiful colonial styles to choose from ... all in a mellow nutmeg maple finish. Ruggedly built of selecfed hardwoo^ds. Each rnakes u beds. INSTANT CREDIT TERMS SPINDLE STYLE FOR THE GIRLS ^ Sturdily constructed, but designed with sp a dainty look that's especially appealing to young girls. $0 DOWN! / / / FOR THE BOYS ... WAGON WHBBLI A western motif that tparkt the Imagliid. tionf of little cowboys. Built to take the worst abus*..$0 OOWNI / ; / e#sAna eoimsiEiiT loouius bids DealenedHo provide handy, Indl vldual badild# .torage for radio, books, clocks, otc. $00 DOWN. iL i h! -/ Y Dally 9:30 A.M.v9 P.M. and Tups. A Wad. til 6 - 91 S» QlMNIWdfl»>. Kmart SHOPPING 6NNTER 338-OIOB iSmm Dally 9:311 A.M.v9 P.M. and Tups ---i----—............./-7"r7j|7?— I"'■ ■ V£fYtr£t''■ ^ , ri'i /! . £ lX'i\ /' f. ' A^UMl^VC rilKhiS, TllUliSDAY, JANUAllY»10. lt>(»9 ■ B"^7’ As Long as You Are Going to Buy a New Dinette Set . . . Why Not Buy One From Pontiac's Only Dinette Store? You May Save $40 or Morel Truly Early American . . . Plastic Top Pine Dining Room Table and 4 Chairs S|gg9s Pine pedestal tjoso table is 42"x 42" round and opens to 54" with I 12" leaf. Usually sells for $259.95. 1672 S. Telegraph Call 334-2124 Hourti (:S0’’til 9 Daily Sunday 'til 5 Betrothals Are Announced The Pontiac Mall Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.| Shoemale of Hill Road, Pontiac ■ Township announce the betrothal of their daughter, Linda Jean Quick, to Michael llay Sadler. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sadler of Galloway Street, Pontiac Township. May vows are planned. Hieatf-Searle A late April wedding is planned by Mary Lee Hieatt and Stephen M. Searlc. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Hieatt of Buster Drive and the late Edward S. Mieatt. Her fiance is the son of William Scarle of Highland Road and Mrs. James Phillips of Hershey Boulevard. Tom W. Wyatt II is announced by the Robert E. Gattons of East Longfellow Street. Miss Gatton’s fiance is the son of the Tom Wyatts of Cameron Street. June 21 vows are planned. Fahr-Mellendorf A June 7 wedding is planned by Debra Fay Fahr and Airman David Bruce Mellendorf, USAF, Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Miss. The| bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Ira J. Rourgoyne of Tody Road, Orion Township and William T. Fahr of B-llwood Street. I’arents of the prospective bridegriKim arc the Bruce D. Mellendorfs of Moiamora. Haines-Bejin A June 27 wedding is planned by Cynthia Ann Haines and Gary Charles Bejin. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Haines of Lakeside Drive. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the George Bejins of Longworth Drive, Gafton-Wyaft : The engagement of their jdaughtcr. Ki^ren Yvonne, to Fabulous SALE of Mid-Winter Fashions 20% to 50% off i. 5895 Oixi* Hwy. (In'e dramatized for them by ^ ^ I hospital personnel. „ Nurses from Good Samaritan DEAR POLLY—An easy w y visited the school and to reach the top shelf m the kitchen cabinet without getting doctors, nurses and others they out the step stool is to open the would meet in a hospital, let bottom cupboard door, then^^^ them play with surgical masks on the ledge. This often raises and other equipment, and one as much as six inches from perform make-believe opera- the floor • ★ ★ * The sun in the south is very hot when one hangs clothes on tions with schoolmates playing the role of patients. "By the time a child comes to j the hospital," points out Mrs. Gift Hobby Is Original LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Using a needle for a paintbrush and a vest for a canvas, Mrs. John Allen produces picture garments that reflect the voca-tibn and avocations of their wearer. Worked Into a Jacket she made for her doctor-husband are designs that depict some of his favorite hobbies — such as an airplane, a boat and com- One of her productions is a vest she made for a stockbroker-friend, Tom Meyer. It is onamented with a bull chasing a bear, a briefcase, a telephone and other tools of the trade. Such “documentary” apparel takes as long as three months to make. the line to dry. 1 first put a Kathryn Healy, coordinator of, large towel on parallel lines and I ®***'8ical nursing care andi pin it at all four corners, in-hospital orien- makes shade over the basket **^*°"- and I can be out of the sun ‘®J®®"";, ^ J® whie picking up a piece «f wash. procedures and unfamiliar . u .11 circumstances which will con-Wc use old nylon hose to tie g^niitted^ up Ranches of bushes, much better able to especially those heavy with:cop« with the situation/’ fruit.—LILLIAN. jn the demonstrations, the * * * children are made aware of POLLY'S PROBLEM whgt’s ahead. “A shot might DEAR POLLY—I have tried hurC’ the nurses say, "but it’s many different kinds of dish the fastest way to make you t^els but they all leave lint on better” ■" y .........“ '■ QAiintc/t LEARN TO PLAY THE HAMMOND ORGAN NEXT SESSION STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 20 AT 7:00 P.M. You do not need an organ to participate. • A course designed for people with no musical know;ledge, ages 16 to 90. • Professional teacher. TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF FASHION'S IMPORTANT COATS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SHELLS AND BONDED SLACKS '88 and St.99 theU$, ng. 9.99 andS.99 aUuka, reg. 3.99' Look tor tho Hod Togs end save on the coats and stormeoets you wanti Pure wools, wool and nylons, blended fabrics, textures... some pile-lined, fur-look piles, even fur trims ... each coat wdth flair and new touches, each a fabulous buy! Sizes B to 18,5 to 11 in grodp. SNfLLS In acrylios, Hehnoa* nylons... striped or solid; sizes 34to40. SLACHS of Orion* acrylic bonded to acetate. Elnstidzed waist, lean Unes; 8 to 16. • Practice time available. r • Easiest and fastbsf leolfning methods ONvT ‘ usted, Classes in out studio, PONTIAC MALL. *6 Come in or Coll Mrs. Bell 682-0422 6 Weeks of Lessons and Supplies CURKSTON STORE < OPEN SUNOAY NOON TO 6 F.M. SAVE! MISSES’ AND JUNIOB DRESSES IN A BIG VARIETY OF STYIESI *4 Spedalseleodonot eztra-value dress** in one and JS^pleoe styles, A-llnei, sheatbs- Orion* acrylics, rayonf, cotton knits, acetates, m^riyjjond^l Solids, prints, stripes, sizes 5-15,12*18- only sold this season at 6.99 to 8.99 G nilSINELL,*S • •viBSDM OF amANiBAN MVBI« jBTORBB * Worfd^t Lor^fcst Hommond Dealer Remember, It Costs No Morp to Own 0 Gonuin# Hbmmond OtQpn* THE PONTIAC MAU—OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 A- PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Soginow > 6460 Dixie Hlghwoy fret/,Forking / , , Juat North of Wotorford ^Hill Ftr the Big and Tall Man In the Famflr. fleass Refer te Our |lfi Men'i Shop el 16051 Grand River er 1600 V^n Dyke / '/(/ V 'V \ TIIK PONTIAC PUKSS. Pill HSOAV, .IAN* AHA' U.S. Viet Cutback Brewing but Its Effect Is Now Unclear 0< Business Saie (EDITOR'^ NOTE~~It Ja al-30,U1 by y«ar’s ^d, could be Vletrmme»c ,army cQuld r?®** “ expect^ to contiiiue but Iri dl- Ingly be eaelly reclined.' ivision seem-1 wants bo The 7th that might pa rit ft isl^ poll lAi of peace talks two Vidtnams together. If the . - ,, . .expect^ to continue but iri dl* ingly be easily rectlHed. The 7th'that might ■‘isl^potitical coneea-|Comipuntsts can continue tak /,v in Vtetna?n, Aviaion l«|iment that guilds Isions and curtail American mili-'lng so many dead, maybe the tfie Ta offmaipe ttua tore intoi prospects the Klen Hoa prbvince capital of tary atid monetary protection. | Saigon g(»vernmenl could ' put I® complete peace with both 'I'™ has no regular bar- The Vietnamese tend to look tnorc into Ihe fiuht ” imiOM. Today the mr ffow on. g|des agreeing to withdraw, and ''“ks. The troops returning at the Vletcong as an enemy maY BE LESS* Zmthltnla lir «“ ^ould take fro™ operations bed down on less interested in immediate deai can the foe n rZ >2 to 18 months for all American doorsteps of private homes or in military victory than in outlast- take?' The question fascinates iha .nfiiin>rfii 4n hti nn iP „ units to movc out of Vietnam In the branches of trees. ing the American military chal- Arnerioan commanders. By offi- "fderly fashion, experts m Uniforms are stllj often lenge. cial Vietnamese tabulation. ^ six uflors To write it s. in-Ae logistics field say. ragged, and the food allowance An undecided war that contin 191,307 of the enemy fell last ■ferwieuid scores 0/o//ickils ondl That America can diminish'.*^luT observers, visiting provinces her efforts in the war is a propo- Vletcong we kill „ow, the Vietnamese believe, be less, but there is Uttle doubt MCH'S Brands mo«T OHLY $ BO SuiA, t 90 SuiAj St to SuiHi St 30 SuiH NOtN MOtW H0V< HOVf 40.00 46.00 56.01^ . 65.00 from one end of South Vietnam sition based oh two assumptions capture are bigger and fat- could only benefit the Vletcong that more than *- that the Vietnamese army because they eat and discredit the United States, the streets of Splgmi, the back 39 abort to the other.) 111**1*"* ***'' ^ *'^*^*"?!**'!**'^i *"**y*^ iTior© thfiii w© do.** & thin iunior , iillcys of Da Nang, in th© wi 1 l^rovc. and that the j„g during a recent BAT1LP. grounds of the American Km- By PETER ARNETT nol-led armies wUl disintegrate.I® A ^ » T-^uy see the Tet offensive bassy. in fruitless attacks on SAIGON (AP) — This strang- Americans have npserfionrremain a chronic » massive bloodletting American bases and under the est of wars is moving toward “>81 the Viet-^ killed 40,000 people In 10 B62 bomb ariother turning point. There is urmed forces are get- ^ despite battle, the * * -k ■ general feeling that a cutback better, and observations In penalties The irregular attempted “new Dien Bien “The NVA (North Vietnamese various sections bear this out. f P , _ ' , Phu" that - crystallized Atneri-Armv) have literally thrown pay and dimcuit................ _ ----- ^ themselves to their deaths,” a penalties. The irregular attempted In U.S. forces Is coming, but leave, low pay and difficult lack of agreement on what itis the transformation of a jra„gp(,rtation libme outwits il'ataste for the war • will mean. ““■‘^y «f"iy “> «"im .... h..,.. Many see the tide of war run- army, not yet “ijjgggrtion. ir«..sHo.Mu.u . rommunist defector told his brigade commander comment- .trenu», .tumpf .» cut back became . captors, “With the Tet offen- ed. ‘ The war in inea necame a lost the war In 128 much easier one for Americans ■ SIVC YOU . countries around the world You Vietnamese to fight. The apparent exodus of ene «fng in favor of the allies now.l**”"*”* army, that seems to be Others believe this view Is valid‘“'ll"* I The apparent exouus or ene-g„ emcrKina from jungles only If the pdlUtJal eddies swirl-P® my main forces from all but the "“t understand political and swamps the main\orces Ingabrmtthewarareignored.'PlH^^t^f Que Son Valley re-Psychological warfare. It does And the enemy retains a potec- 7^,”"’.^ ** south of Da Nang has elat- "ot matter to the Communists promised survival. At- tial to upset the best-laid plans ^ division has fought a year genj^r Americans who have whether a battalion is beaten m became effec-tive. Ameri- * * * ‘7 ' ^T’^®%edirected American troops to the field or taken (Hit by a politi-believe, with the On the surface, the time to divisions the lOlst and the 1st routing out of peasant cour cal decision. Ttiey will wait now constant loss of srnall-unit lead-(.avalry divisions, and the _.1rd ,„,„L.hi.er. a.ul others for the political decision.” begin leaving seems nearer ership to allied guns, lowering than at. any period since the Division - using their ,thip,. Vietcong in the The Vietnamese government the general standard of fighting first U.S. combat troops arrived massive firepower and air sup- hundreds of formerly contested is well aware of Washington de- Even so, formidable enemy nearly four years ago. u,. . v . hamlets now included in new sires for an American disen-forces have again massed along Enemy forces appear in dlsar-! "le three most doubtful ''7 pacification projects. gagement, FTesldent Nguyen the borders, possibly with a big- iv after a vear of vast blood-!"*™®®® divisions in the countfy bggt opportunity Van Thieu told a recent visitor 8*r order of battle than during we have had since 1961 to really he would accept without com-last Tet, and certainly vrit n^^^ clean up the VC.” one Amer- plaint an American pullout of ®c cq^ment and well-trained lean of long experience noted. '50,000 to 100,000 men immediate-'__________■ _______ Vietnamese observers In and ly to cool the American political! . out of the government see the‘climate. j to mix witti the Vietcong ®c current situation as less an op- * * * ; change the status quo. portunity than a threat. They This figure has been suggest-^ NO MORE SIESTA think the whole power base of ed by other senior Americans as American advfs- the Saigon government ik im not only po.ssible but beneficial, as .'Ins-idv indicated. Only rear as hap- and support units would be in-armed forces. The 3 p m. pened last February, but by a eluded, not combat troops. But a Frenchinan who fought tn t e longer standard In more compliant adversary of- neither the Vietnamese nor the firsUndochina war observes: Commanders seem fering a war-weary America a Americans can name anywhere They arc waiting in the jj^bued with a greater urge to way out . . . through the Paris in Vietnam, even now while waiting for the Pans ^bat they peace talks. ray after a year of vast blood letting. Land and population 1*11^ and the 25th swallowed up in last February's ®>®®P Saigon s dwrstep. Tet offensive are being recov- to ParUclpate in corn- ered to huge Bllces by minimal *»*"«* operations with American forces. Allied casualUes arel“"‘l»- particularly anxious down. ‘WAITING IN WINGS* Yet there is doubt tliat the.se CcKintrywide Mill maLdi the Lrclm, aau imP'"""'*"' IP« Vlclt,an»se ing down onllin oilics wings, show to unfold.” ★ ★ ★ Many knowledgeable Americans and Vietnamese suggest the military picture reflects International political developments late in 1968, particularly those surrounding the halt of U.S. bombing against North Vietnam. These people detect an ob- the war is quiet, where Viet- vious pattern of disengagement' of major enemy units, a deliber-l ale slackening in tempo. They! feel this was less the result of allied military efforts on the ground than a direct response to the Johnson administration’s eagerness to get the Vietnam talks started, an eagerness indicated by the November bombing halt and apparent American consent for the Vietcong to participate in Paris talks, one way or another. » PACKAGE PLAN? There Is recurring talk about some kind of package plan to be presented to the Nixon administration by the Vietnamese government, possibly involving the withdrawal oT 20,000 - 50,000 U.S. troops. “It is no longer a question of pulling out troops," one U.S. official says. “The questions now are when and how many?” ' This need not necessarily represent weakening of the allied tiilit^ posture. ★ ★ ★ One critic believes that the have found that often they are usurped in operations by eager commanders of American units. This has Improved staff work, There Is some improvement In night operations. The M16 rifle has Improved morale. The Vietnamese soldier is now on I tion. Or maybe we have just be-equal footing with the Vietcong!come too used to war.” who carries an AK47. i The Vietnamese government Many obvious failings of the has tried to make it clear it We fear most what we desire namese forces could adequately most: peace,” an elderly Viet-lreplace Americans Immediate-namese Intellectual, once a con- ly. fidant of the late President I “They can do much more," Ngo Dinh Diem, commented.! one senior American said. “To “We fear peace because it will put it brutally, the Saigon gov- put us in an Impossible situa- ernment has been taking only one-tenth of the dead the Communists have been taking, yet they control one-third of the pofxilation when you lump the Make Reshratiom ISmv for the Exciting SMOWFLAKE LMITED On one of the Naliotis Last and Largest Operatitifi; STEAM ENGINES SUIWAV. JAN. 19,1969 VIA GRAND TRUNK . . . PONTIAC TO DURAND AND RETURN ■7^ KlGHLlGHTS STEAM POVNER - EX READING 2101 NQfth«m Typ« — Th« Lorg«it Activ* StMm Enoin« REFRESHMENTS ON BOARD PHOTO STOPS - MOVIE RUNS FOR RiCORDERS - Car Equlppod with 110 volt AC INSPECT THE STEAM ENGINE SCHEDULE LV. PONTIAC ARR. DURAND LV. DURAND ARR. PONTIAC 1 0:00 A.M. 1 2:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 4:20 P.M. ChltdrtR iiBitr I y«ir« lr«« ROUND TRIP FARE: ADULTS $9.15 ... CHILDREN S4.15 ‘ TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT GRAND TRUNK DEPOT IN PONTIAC SUam Tours, Inc. ’ P O. Box 1 048, Alcron, Ohio 44309 American troop commitment of nore than 500,000 men could be nit by one-third, and yet in-ixease the performance by 25 ^r cent. He asserts that the aywing o^ headquarters ele-nents, the comparatively soft living in rear areas, has led to a multiplicity of facilities. He believes also that the U.S. :ontimitmenl can be reduced (vithoul increasing presisure on he Vietnamese army. NONI'RODUCnVE n»ose who favor an American cutback believe Vietnam looks like an interminable, open-ended, nonproductive commitment to most Americans. A cutback in forces would alleviate that condition, they believe, by giving a goal. ' u But once the initial Cuts were made, the rest would come slow. ^ Moit knowledgeable Americans say that if the United States decides to fight and not talk In Vietnam, U.S. troops can be thinned to a minimum of 200.000 within four years, and 100.000 within 10 years, with those 100,000 based here Indefinitely.. ■ ' Atiid American dead, which to 1968 doubled the total of dead of all previous years in Vietnam to f:4! ‘ ■'> kJ.kjiUai...... ... ..■ft,.;, . ri,: .M: I'i aw ^ n TllK I’ONTIAC PRESS. rilUltSDAV. J^NUAHV lo, )u(m B-ll 0/c/etf Circus in Europe Is Facing-End MADRID (UPI) -T The daVs of the Clrtjif Price, the oldest / circus in Europe, i, are numbered. / / ' / In two years’ time, the lease ^,.--of the Price — Spaniards pronounce it Prce-fhay — will run out, and a bank already has laid claim to its site in the heart of Madrid w ★ ★ The show, which has amused millions of young Madrilenians 'over the generations, was founded 109 years ago by an Englishman, Thomas Price. 1110 circus started as a roving performance under canvas. In the 1870s, British equestrian i William Parish, who married | Price’s adopted daughter, built i the theater which still houses the show. DOLLAR »i U&DlA. cHpmj U4, NOa MIpHiOAN IN uaixAJ ICHCNOI] 20-LB. BUS SPAR' CELLO PKQ. Ship of Mercy for Biafra Sails Longshoremen Stop e to Load Cargo U.S. MO. 1 MCINTOSH APPLES 3-Lb. BAO OREEN ONIONS RED SAVED BV DONOR Legend has it that when the circus was in financial trouble soon after moving Into permanent home, an anonymous donor pressed a bfCi saving check into Parlsh’sTiand in gratitude for the happy afternoons he had spent yvatchlng the show during his childhood. But there are no expectations that another donor will arrive to save the elegant old Price building in the Plaza del Rey, I right in the center of Madrid's banking and commercial district. WWW Many are the stars of the big circuses in the United States, Latin America and Europe who got their start up the ladder of fame in the Price. One such star is the trapeze artiste Pinito del Oro, a gypsy who learned her trade on a clothes line strung between two Madrid apartment buildings. YANK ENTERTAINER The American entertainer .loscphine Baker used to be a frequent performer at the Price. Internationally known clowns such as Crock, Hamper and, Charlie Rivel have been featured over the years. ★ ★ * Like most circus folk, people working at the Price have formed a close-knit family. Some of them have been there all their working lives. | Fernando Candela, for ex-' ample, has been an usher for more than 40 years. DICTATOR IS TOLD Candela once told cigar-chomping dictator Miguel Primo de Rivera to stop smoking during a performance. Primo de Rivera, who ruled In the 1920s lik^ circuses | almost as much as he liked cigirs. And a few days after | Candela’s rebuke, a law was passed making the Price the i only theater in Madrid where it was permitted to smoke. 11 still Is. spAJirR^L Mv "'*'1 ^partaiL V •' * I LWit CALIFORNIA Di-Anjou Pears 29! RAOISHES BAG GREEN PEPPERS l:t‘i * Wholt or Half Ml. ^ Mm iwN* wTkhl ONE GALLON LIQUID -4, - 4ft "*• if iSPARtM VAC i>Ac' Jw m ill lArtAfi |tt« f' ’f" ■* ^ SPAA' SPART^IL „ ' A. , - * tSHORT^ '' # ' SPARTAN ' --a"' Strawberry HALVIS Hlif . Ui.' k .V J ulA* riM %dm^ r, ■' _ ■■■ i m , .4- sf > SPARTAN m •*WM| tTOMB,*^ OwM Margarine _ .1*1 •IWtff-.A ■ f,., i^l 1’#' NORTHERN ^ BATHROOM ' e iM 16 Are Listed as Killed in Viet Fighting WASfflNGTON (AP)-Sixteen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list. The list includes two men from the Midwest. Killed in action: 'iSmmM 'Hw IttlOWml.. ’ " - V' .M£$ ’/V y' ' . 1 Lb. Ctn. - Quarters » iSil '1 fob ItM cM**' m. spartan pOTA^ CHIPS White k Asst Colors 4 Roll 11^ KANSAS — P(c"*^Jon P. UFranc*. Overland Park. WISCONSIN — Spec. 4 Steven Gallegoa, Kenothe. Changed,/Tort> missing to dead — ho9fi ARMY ILLINOIS ~ Spec. A Stephen 0. White. Chicogo; Ptc. Ronald E. Roberta. Belle- w MORE I SPARTAN FRUIT !*«<«• 1^; ¥ r Cocktail 1 Lb. Cans ■t^wwaANiwNa mif. INDIANA - Ptc. Ellon B. Colllnsn Fort Wayne I MICHIGAN StolA S«1. Victor L. Austin. Kblomizoo; Sptc. 4 Gary W. •ouglwtar. JohannosNurg. MINNESOTA — Spec. 4 David A. Ueck-' ar, Howard Lake. i MISSOURI Sgt. William 0. Kindle.' Concordia. j Died not as a result of hostile I SPARTAN Grapefruit Fruit Cup Pieces action: ARMY I Pfc. Mlchaat C. Spotswood. IOWA North Otmison MINNESOTA — Spec. 4 Robert E 5 ^1 ji& SPARTAN Aluminum FOIL I2”x25* SPARTAN PLASTIC WRAP 100 Ft. Rolls right. Minneapolis. OHIO — Ptc. Steven E. Hesler, Day MARINE CORPS INDIANA — Pfc. Mark A. Smenyak.' Missing ^s a result of hostile action; NON-FOODS DEPARTMENT Pf ■ SPARTAN WAX PAPER 100 Ft. Rolls SPARTAN TOMATO JUICE 4'k*51 I rr CHIF^ m Empress White - Water Pack TUNA T Oz. Wt. rf- V ubimNJEMBawtivfi SPARTAN APRICOTS UNPEELED HALVES SPARTAN PEARS Irreeular Pieoet SPARTAN -> INSTANT DRY MILK Non-Fat 1 Lb,. 13 Oz. Wl. 49 , if ' liy "y // m ARMY I Spec, 4 Reynaldo Aranas, Spec 4 Clack * Jr., pfc. Cecil J.j Cbafiged from missing to capk-i tured or interned: I i4t* 4 '«;r \ f*J ^ , AURINE CORPS , Ma|. Paul J. Montague, Lance CpI Leonard R. Budd Jr s% m}. n»9«mr Uf*oi J' /„ ■ . 7 SPARTAN SALTINES m-m-m- GDDO Henson. 11 ^ Henson escaped from the plan-'® tattoo where he was overseer ini 1030. I iT,' KEpSISPii j.j?r'Vs EW YORK (APf-thc sn^pT ' ,ly liitle mercy , ship rVra sailtKl out of Brooklyn Monday night, crammed with a fluoro-scope, vitamin pills, rice and all of the things the small people of a rich land donated for starving Biafrans. One estimate put the value of the cargo at $250,000, but no one really was counting. * * * "There never has been such an outpouring," said Richard j Weston, a Biafra Christmas Ship Committee aide. TTic International l'.ongshorc-men’s Association, on strike for ]tlirec weeks, put its men to work loading the ship. VOLUNTEKRS WORKED I "The allowed volunteers on the pier to unloacLthe tnii'ks, I The carpenters craUsl a fluoro-Iscope donated by a doc:tor. Ev-|erybody on the waterfront has I gone out of tlieir way. It’s the first time I’ve seen ariytliing like this,” said Edward F. Curley, vice president of the Kerr Steamship Co., which handled the Forra without charge. Boy Scouts, teen-agers, old women on crutches and young people worked round the clock packing contributions so the ship could sail on time. Rescue $60,000 j The International 'committee collected ] worth of drugs and equipment I—antibiotics, vitamins, bandages, X-ray machines — and $90,000 worth of high-protein food—rice, cornmeal, beans, canned mean and fi.sh. Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife of the president-elect, appeared ■’atriek's on tlie steps of St. ^ Pati Calhedral Saturday lolake part in the appeal. (1B.IECTEI) TO I’AT I In Lagos, Nigeria, the gnv-crnmcnCowncd paper, Nigerian I Observer, objected that Mrs. I Nixon’s appearance "was an ex-I ample of continuing Amerfiym I interference in the Nigerian 'civil war” with Biafra. A spokesman for the Biafra iRelief Services Foundation said Khal about $30,000 cash has Ibecn contributed "and the (mail still is running heavy." (The funds will be u.sed to pay for additional loadings at Newport News, Va., and for the airlift between Sao Tome, an is-i land off the coast of Africa, and I Biafra. Each flight costs an csti-1 mated $1,500. Churches Invest in Inner City ■ HOCMESTER, N. Y.-r(UPI)-Increasing community support of tlic Rochester Business Opportunities Corp. (RBOC) was evidenced here with two coni-m i t m e n t s from two local churches to invest $110,000 to-1 wards a.ssisting innercity residents in starting independent businesses. The money represents investment funds from the endow-mcrlts of Brick Presbyterian Church and St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. With this commitment, growth capital for Rochester’s innercity businessmen will now be more readily available, said RBOC president William Maxion. ■A ★ * In announcing this support, he said?‘‘Ttiis exciting new church investment broadens Rochester’s commitment to the goals of RBOC and it leads the way to greater community involvement in helping imr innercity residents towards self - realiza-lion and c c o n o m i indepen-deni'c” Maxion invited other churches, foundations and civic groups to invest in RBOC, a community assistance program originally proposed by Eastman Kodak. “The more money available, the more we can do. Everyone has a stake in the future of the innercity” Wrong Response to Turkey Coll WEST pLAII^S, Mo. Ufl A turkey hen call being sounded bv Dan Sverdarsky -while wild turkey hunting nehr here apparently failed to fool any wild turkeys. But It proved fatal to a coyote. The animal heard the hunt* cr’s call and; apparently thinking he would soon havq a wild turkey for his meal,, answered the hunter’s call, only to b« shot ancLkilled. lim im' ' P 3- I J i ' i ^ I \ V f ' ^ ' * t ^ , i\ t” V i i I * k' " >1 I >|i* ' ^ < " * 1“" ..... .4..' ’'i'ie .> Tlitj:KSl)A)V.;J A^UA .40. SAVE *10.07 FRI. & SAT. AT WKC ON NEW ROUND BOBBIN PORTABLE /. k n^ents • Instruction Manual • Beautiful decorator blue finish. | Pork Free in WKC's Lot at Reor of Store or 1 -hr. in Downtown Mall Hove ticket stamped at Cashier's Offic^ little basic I augural balls. He caught cold, used, although he didn’t ride In the construction of {developed pneumonia, and died j( change in the Inaugural stands a n d a month later, seating areas for 40 years. It^s w w w just bigger and more expensive InauguraUon of James K. Polk in 1845 was the first to be the ceremony itself has followed the same general course since Andrew Jackson was sworn In in 1928, the first president to take the oath on the east portico of the Capitol. The capital was New York City when George Washington began covered by telegraph. Samuel F. B. Morse himself, the inventor of the telegraph, perched on the edge of the platform and tapped out Polk’s words, w * * The first president to ride an automobile to and from his inauguration was Warren G. Harding in 1921. He also was the first to give his address over a loudspeaker. w ★ ★ Technological advances marked almost every inauguration after William uTll Yn";789'and’?e"remain,‘' McKinley’s in 1897, which was, ih, U wk» 2s ^ ... turned in a-bill for $164.17 for.ture was made. Buchanan s was to his inargural by barge, a •very fancy one built to carry him across the bay from New Jersey. ^mas Jefferson was the first president inaugurated in Washington. A foe of ritual, he walked the block from his boarding house to the Capitol, delivered his address in the Sentate chamber, and walked home. ★ * ★ James Monroe’s inauguration .Was the first to be held on a portico outside the Capitol, but Ihe Capitol at that time, 1817, was a hastily built edifice substituting for the real one while damage inflicted to it by the British in 1814 was being repaired. And the reason Monroe went outsidJ! was because the House and Senate were feuding over the arrangements. Nearly every president has contributed something to the Inaugural ceremony, although sometimes the precedent-hunters have to look sharply to determine what it Is the job. It included $76 for carpentry, $8.70 for nails, $2.50 for hauling and $2.25 for iron fastentags The lumber was valued at half-price — $74.42 because the contractor got to keep it for reuse. That same practice is still followed. By 1853, when Franklin Pierce was inaugurated, the same contractor had run his bill up to $647, and four years later it reached $887 for James Buchanan’s swearing-in. protest to PIERCE Pierce’s inauguration was marked by a protest demonstration worthy of today’ most audacious militants. As the usual throng waited along Pennslyvania Avenue for the inaugural jMUrade to pass, a band of i^r, unemployed men streamed onto the avenue and began marching. * ★ -fc HE WORE ’TROUSERS John Quincy Adams’ contribution was that he was the first president to be sworn in wearing trousers, rather than the tight breeches of the era. A contemporary newspaper account, describing them as ‘dressed in rags and tatters,' reported that spectators ran out and drove them off file parade route. ★ ■Sr ♦ The first big security scare arose at Abraham Lincoln’s in auguration in 1861. The South having seceded and-ihe Clvjl the first to 1^ photographed. ★ ★ ♦ Calvin Coolidge’s in 1925 was the first to be broadcast nationally. Herbert Hoover’s, in 1929, the first at which a talking newsreel was made. Television came along in 1949 at Harry S. Truman’s inauguration, and cobr television in 1961 for John F. Kennedy’s. SINCE HARDING The construction of the stands and ^ seating areas along the] liiwt' now used began with Harding’s inauguration. In fact, the steel beams and colums forj the portico on which Nixon will, be sworn in have been used since IMl. i ★ ★ ★ ’The only basic change since then has been in the number of seats built. For Hoover’s in-! auguration it was about 6,000, | and it grew rapidly through Jackson attracted the first big War imminent, an attack on the crowd of spectators. Frorti all parts of the country to his In-auturation in 1829. He made them happy by walking with them all the way from the White House to the Capitol. * * * new president was feared, and soldiers surrounded his durlage so closely on the way to the Capitol few could see him. Armed men watched from me House and Senate wings as he spoke. ’There was another scare A crowd estimated at 20,000 in 1877 when Rutherford B pushed into the White House for a reception after Jack.son’s Ih-aguration, breaking large amounts of china and glassware in an effort to share in the refreshments. Jackson, besides starting the practice of holding the in- augural ceremony on the Hayes won his contested electoral vote victory over Samuel Tllden, the Democratic can didate who had gottep the most popular votes. Congress didn’t approve Hayes’ one-vote victory until 4 a.m., March 2. March 4, the Constitutionally Capitol’s east portico, was the first outgoing president to accompany his successor from the fixed Inaugural day at that time, came on a Sunday and the ceremony had been set for Monday, the 5th. ^ite House to the Capitol for,syy()m^ jpj qn SLY the swearing-in. _. , . . ' There had been threats from ADAMS’ ANIMOSITY ITilden followeres that they John Adams so disapproved would prevent Hayes from of Jefferson he refused even to being sworn in, and the thought attend Jefferson’s inaugural, of waiting until the 5th made. Like father, like son — John the Republicans nervous. So at Quincy Adams wouldn’t go to a White House party Saturday Jackson’s, either. ,night, March 3, President Roosevelt’s ad- Franklln D ministration. In 1949, for t^ Truman ceremony, it was 18,300 the same as now. The costs of construction have gone up from about $20,000 at Hoover’s and $80,000 a t Truman’s to the $289,000 at Nixon’s. CRITICISM OP COST There has been criticism of the cost for years, but since the platform and seats now seem to materialize by themselves every four years there is no target for the criticism. * * * The resident who Is to be inaugurated has the privilege of choosing where and how it is done. But an Incoming president, like Nixon, now finds it all In place waiting for him when he is elected. And an outgoing president would be judged a sorehead If he scaled down the ceremony that had honored his taking of office. W ■A’ '*■ So those cOTcemed with the inauguration aroupd the Capitol generally content tfiemselves by saying that the peaceful transfer of authority from one administration to the next is the crown jewel of democracy and the richest natirni on earth can afford whatever« it costs to display It to the world. 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LHtlo wondorthat Wa oosy to koop frosh looking and iPa mothjaro^, mil tho world's most wantod carpotl CARPET HEAVYPAD INSTALUTION STORE VOLUME BUYING POWER MAKES THIS AMAZINR OFFER POSABLE! , . V. 148 NQRTH SAGINAW STREET IN pOWNTOWN PPHTIAC Showoom open doily 10 to 8... Sot. 10 to 7.. iCIowd Suitdoyt. ■ Atom^Chombotol -,F»o PoHdnB MINI ANN ARRO(<;, I ANSING, KAl AAAA/OO JAf P SON i’ON M AC, BA : M t (. P[ f K SAC-INAW ^ ^ C^HMHlMORATIVE-This Is tlte official Inaugiilal medal for President-elect Richard Nixon, created by sculptor RaJj* J. Man-cool, The three-quarter view of Nixmi dlfferi /'AS from pt^es on past commemoratives. The; Cfreat Seal of fhe United Statea is oo the,reverse side. / ...USE PONTIAC PRESS Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas WnTMiC:,, THWRSdAV. .tANUARY 16. Dental Board Denies Bias 18 TT Mrs. Bradley Averill 81 of 3()fi CoalN \vill be 2:30 Sufvlvinfj are two !^ohfl, p m tomorrow «t A 11 e n ’ s Howard S. of/Lake Orion and BLOOMFIELD Funeral Home, l.ake Orion, (leorge T, of /Luzerne; two with burial in White Chapel brothers;' fiye grandchildren;. Memorial Cemetery, Troy. and five great-grandchildren. Mr. Dingel died yesterday. He Memorials may be made to Was formerly a maeblnist. the Lake Orion ^Methodist Surviving are a son, Edmund t'hurch Memorial Fund. J- of Wixom; two brothers, in-i .. _ , _ . , . eluding George F. of Lake! Mrs. Carl G. N6rret6r WEST OWNSHIP -/ Service (or Mrs, ridley (Margaret'M ) Averill, g,'of 1825 Hiller will be II a m. aturday at St. Benedict ;atholic Church, Pontiac, with .urlal in Holy Sepulchre leinelery, Southfield Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomor-jOrion; and a grandson. oW at Donelson-Johns Fnneral- fdme, Pontiac. Mrs. Averill, a member of the ■)ur Lady of Refuge Church, trchard Lake, and the Altar society, died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Bradley [(. of Saginaw; four daughters, Mrs. John Ogg of Pontiac, Mrs. '.eorge Hofacre of Delta, Ohio, Mrs. Oliver Frless of Wauseon, Ohio and Marjorie Mason of ,ake City; several brothers and .sLsters; 26 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren Mrs. A. L. Griggs I BLOOMFIELD, HILLS -Service for Mrs. Carl G [(Florence M.) Nerreter, 87, of 2852 Masefield will be 11, a.m LAKE ORION - Service for Saturday at VaSu -Lynch Clarehce E. Stoin Service for Clarence pETROIT (AP) State Board rtf Dental Examln-; TROY — Service for uiarenw Wednesday called changes E/ (Stjfclh, 81, of 2526 Cx)oIiagk^f discrimination, made tty a was to be 3 p.m. today at the hjegro dentists’ groiiip, ‘‘entirely Vasu-Lynch Funeral H « «*. fai«c:” Royal O^k, with cremation at jjj. Champagne, execu-Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. secretary of the board, de- Mr. Stein died Tuesday. He^j^jg^j charges by the Wolverine d owned Stein's Bakery,! A.ssociation that the etroit, and was a member nf djacriminated by turning Acacia Lodge 477 I- & A M , black applicants for ^ dental licenses. Surviving are his wife. Elm- * ^ ma; two daughters, Mrs. Allan, -j-bg 85-member LANSING (AP) - A Senate-Hoiue study committee today ui . recommended limited state aid parochial and private schools, a proposal that could. u X amount awarded to public schools, the committee said. * e * A bill imple/menting the conv’ mittee's recommendation Is be- toueb off the hottest t«igislaUve ing drafted and is expected to be fight of the year. ' j introduced In the Houke o^Rep-The committee released Its reseritatives this year, recommendation at a news con-jupp^ATED IN '68 ferenc^ Way. One rnernber es-| ^he legislature defeated all * * * The recommendation provides that intermediate school districts seek contractural agree- Her body may be after 3 p.m. tomofrow. Mrs. A 84, of 209 pm Saturday at Lake Orion'cemetery, Berkley. » itanooga, Tenn,, three si.stcrs; a fsjggroes from Methodist Church, with burial Mrs. Nerreter died yesterday. Brother; four grandchildren;’j^j^bigan, in Elast Lawn Cemetery by the she was a member of theland five great-grandchildren. * Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home Detroit Women’s City Club, St. Pontiac. Paul’s Elpiscopal Catbedral and the Kings Daughters. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James R. Hannon of Bloomfield Hills; three grandchildren; and a grandchild. * ments with nonpublic schools organization for instruction of secular sub L (Mabel C ) Grigg.s,!pun(,rai Home, Royal Oak, with Bloomfield Hills and accu.sed the dental license jects and other services includ- 19 E Flint will be 2:30 burial in lioseland Park! Mrs. R. W. Stern of Chat-Examiners of d i s c o u r a g i n g ing guidance and counselling practicing Will Eye Bonds Mrs. Griggs died yesterday. Sbe and her late husband were and fmfnerly owners and operators of tbe A L. Griggs Drug Store. viewed ■'’B*’ was a past matron of Orion (Jiapter No. 340, OES. great- * also Repre.senlativcs from 16 of 17 Carl A. Westerberg Gov for appointing Dr. Richard Huff-WEIST B L 0 0 M E' I E L I) p^an to the dental board instead TOWNSHIP - Service for Carl ^ j^ggro dentist who was the A. Westerberg, 86, of 4750 choice of the state dental Algonquin will be II «m.la^jj^gjabon convention. Saturday at C . .1 Godhardt ^ The intermediate school districts would pay the money«.di-rectly to the teachers and guid- ,, . . Wolverine had also charged ance counselors. However, the «‘«‘® f ‘’f!"« George Romney wi(h bias teaclicrs would not be ENTS |slal. ron.cnlion. to removed from the Unlike past conventions,! Cartwright, however, has an- courtroom by Oakland County delegates to the state con-sheriff’s deputies. jvention in Grand Rapids Feb. 14 * ★ ★ and 15 were elected without in- Noskey, 17, is the son of Mr.|cident. and Mrs. Jack Noskey of 1555 one party member even chairman, were named t o| preside over their respective] conventions. ★ * * Gibbs, who has held his post [struggles have marked Previousd^il^Sffkerrrre! nounced he will not run for reelection. In line for his job is Sheldon Smith of Pontiac. Smith says, howet/er, that he hasn’t decided if he will seek the post Lookout. The youth pleaded guilty Dec 18 to maliciously injuring personal property in connection with the incident in Waterford Township a month earlier, ★ ★ * Waterford Township police (remarked that things just didn’t African Bees Imperil Brazil seem the same without the fireworks that have sparked convention^ over the last three years. . * * * The, reference was in con-.. Inection with the obvious said that the only ™°Bve j members of the Neskey gave for his actions waS| conservative faction, that he was helping a frl®"'*, usually led at the 18th District who had a grudge against tBe|j.jjj,ygution by Sen. Rober J. owner of the car. The com- jjyjjgj, pj Troy, panion is a juvenile and has not, uuber'^was not at the con- yet appeared before authorities.IRIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Damage to the car was so' PirKFD i^warms of African bees are be- severe that for all practical coming a national menace in purposes it was a "total loss,"! ^Be 18th District, precinct .soon will be a men- police said. delegates elected, 110 delegates;^ South American con- --- -------------^ “ tinent, experts predict. Threat Seen in Decade to All South America FRIDAY 3 hour S At* 6:30 p>m< to 9:30 p.m. 77.95 Ohio Pair in COstoidy After Area Chase A police chase with speeds nearing the lOO-mile-an-hour mark ended yesterday afternoon in Waterford Townshto with the capture of two Dayton; Ohio, males, one of them reportedly an Army deserter. Held in Oakland County Jail on charges of stealing a car and felonious assault witii an auto, they were Identified by police Ai Ronald Lee Hasty, 20, and Thomas Allan Hillary, 21. '^ey werp apprehend^ '-flia-4!lt#^ ■ I,■ ■' ■ ■ ■ - ■* ■ f-1). since hO escaped from custody at Ft. Masda* Md., Dec. 21. The car th(iy rods in had been raported atoi^ M,Dayton, ffc** ^iUiM'by the Atricaii ring weir a 11 a c k s on other more useful beps. Cities are not free of Wem either, as We I bees invade urban areas Rhlla aeairpliilng (or water and food. _ ______ . Crown YOU SAV|i?:9§- - .tthreehourstotakeadvantage Yes,men. you bonanzas oUh.s or any^ ■;;'„eofthebiggestsu.t-.--^ crown Ju.«.ard to vparl Every Crown ju And we’ve plenty take care of you SOB .Mnniete alteration* ‘"’Treln.toded Salvatore says: “Our hand-tailored shoulder work i$ found in suits that sell for $100." Salvatore says: “The $100 and up men’s suit has the same sleeve-fuead construction as our $uitat77S6." The Crowri Juilliard collection ta'kes on new fashion dirwtions this season. Starting with tte front-running forward look. The stress on shape for a trace of waist. The contemporary traditlonals with chan|e-of-pace lapel and vent treatments. in imported fahrics-pure virgin wool worsted or superb worsted and si Ik. In colors from burnished to bright, frorpres^wto resonant-nickel greys, whiskey tones, browns, blues, and more. Come see them all...the 77.95 suits that should s^ll for 5 . PONTIAC y 200 North Saplnaw Pro* Parking CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Just N. of Wofortord Hill For Abovo Avorogo Sixo and Excoptlonol Volue, Vizit Our Big Man's Shop of 16051 Grond Rivor or 8800 Van Dyke , .11 PONTIAC PRESS. THCRSDAV^JAKIJ^ARY Ht. imo ■ -■ ' , ' ^ ' : "V ' ■^ rican Jungle Tests Patience, Humor By BRIDOBT BLOOM rREarrOWN, sierra Ledn^taroad ‘ (VPI) — U y;^ one thing '' travel^ by read In West Africa, It to to Mitott ^e/wp / pMtCd. And to be paUent. / I |r*veUng dh this oc-carion froin Conakry, capital of the French-speaking republic of Guinea, to Freetown, capital of tte foroer British colony of r Sierra Leone. I had intended to 'fly- ♦ * * But as luck would have It, the only connection had been by Mali Airways, and a couple of considerable comfort alonl; the of Africa, International tarmac road that ends about 80 miles later, at the Gulnea^Sicrra Leone frontier. My /compe^ons werd a 11 Nigerians, two of them Ibos, as it turned out, who had resisted calls to go home in 1967 when Biafran secession was declared and had reniained in the federation’s diplomatic service. BOUNDARIES EYED The question of Nigeria led only naturally to the pros arid cons of African unity and, as we neared the border, to the basic days earlier a coup d’etat in artificiality of Africa’s frontiers. Mali had had the immediate por here, as in so many parts -----11 --------all t|,e result of grounding country’s aircraft. So I gratefully accepted a lift In a car — belonging as it happened, to the Nigerian Embassy fai Conakry. EARLY START Journeys by road begin early and finish late. Up by 5:30 a.m we were on the road by 7 a m. though not out of Conakry. / diplomatic vehicle, undertaking BU^ a journey, is a special prize, and our driver had arrange to pick up several passengers In Conakry’s auburbs — the leader of the local Muslim community, a girl going to Join her husband, a trader hoping v to Freetown’s freer market. ★ ★ ★ flie Muslim leader, when we bumped4&.^ end of a rutted track, had atoeady left; the girl was perhaps still abed; and I never -discovered what happened to the trader. Perhaps he knew what we were later to find out — that the ferry which cuts this particular journey down by several hours was out of order. So It was quite a small party in the end, and we traveled in daries cut straight through the middle of the same tribe. Jhe locals, however, usually know how to deaV with such new-fangled problems -4 the thin ribbon of road which leads to the tiny customs posts is usually deserted. A vehicle will often cross such a frontier virtually empty, its pa.ssengers having gotten out and its goods carried on the head through bush paths, to be filled again 200 yards beyond the frontier. ★ * ♦ But strangers are not so lucky. It availed me nothing to explain to the somewhat sleepy immigration officer that I had a special visa, actually an invitation from the president himself to visit his country. Why was the visa on a separate sheet and not actually stamped in my passport? Where was the number of the visa? How could he possibly stamp my passport that I had left Guinea, if it did not show that I had ever arrived? 1 would have to go back to Conakry, to get a proper stamp. The possibility that the ferry was not working '•receded into Insignificance as I and nfy Nigerian companions battled to explain, to five officials now, that I really was a bona' fide was a new view of the quarter- visitor and should be allowed through. CUT THE TAPE Happily there is a lot of good will in African officialdom if you can’t get past red tape. An hour later, we were across the border, past the Sierra Leone customs man with his stamp at the ready, his smart new suit, and fashionable red “Mao” lapel button; and faced with the broken down ferry. Back to Conakry? Our driver took a left-hand fork, careened through great cjotton trees and there, suddenly seems, are mile stretch of water, dugout canoei gently rocking in the shaltow water. Tlie egr had to go back to Conakry, but 40 willing hands ^tstretched in clamOf for oiir l6ggag(e. ★ A * Canoe men, it highly competitive — typewriter and cases hovered over four canoes before the burliest owner settled the whole matter by lifting me bodily into a fifth. Gently, for half an hour, we paddled across baskets o f orahges, sacks of cassava and loads of yamil, vying with a goat,, a chicken or two and 23 front seat passengers. After that./plcking up a vehicle on the other sid(^ to take us to Freetown vyas child’s play. The drivers, too, were cashing in on the absenc«i of the ferry and we chose the brightest and newest of the ‘‘mammy m y wagons” — small passenger wagons, ubiquitious in Africa, a dozen or ao ranged in mt^h less comfort on narrow seal.s in the back. ★ , * * By the time we had stopped for the 11th time, we were five in the frortt, and 15 In the back, not counting the cassava, chickens, and yams and the boxes piled on top. But we made it. We pulled their painted mottos pro-linto F'reetown’s skyscraper claiming “God Never DieHotel Paramount at preclslely 5 “Better Luck Next Time” or p m., 10 hmirs and 250 miles simply “Mohammeds Welcome after we started — and to the Bus.” mild astonishment of the hotel’s Ours was a Japanese Toyota, j staff, accustomed to ^ I'* * *" It had room for three, including clients arriving in a rather the driver, in the well-padded, more elegant style. ____ JOHN WlUJAMS Busy Senior Is Waterford Teen of Week Kettering High School senior John Wijli^s has been selected as this ^reek’s Waterford Teen (rfIfaeWeek. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of 3932 Clinhm-TiUe, la an all-A student and prerident of the National Honor Society. He to oiganizing a student tutoring serrice as an activity of the sodety. it -k it He^has diversifled Interests, devoting a large amount of his time to playing bass in a rock band, “Ifre Homogenized Chalk board.” John says he loves to read and write. He won first place last year In the 11th grade poetry division of the Waterford Frierris of the library Creative Writing Contest, with a poem entitled “The Sandman.” Ife Is especially interested In the opening of the school radio station, WTSD, and hopes to be involved In its fu'ogramming. w * ★ John has been accepted at the University of Michigan, where he plans to major in physief with an eye toward industrial management. “To me, life’s fullest meaning Is found when man relates to his world totally, but first he must know himself . . , com pletely. That Is the hard part,” John says. ‘ Mi/filcen Names Chief Legal Aide lANS'lNG (AP) - Lt. Gov. William Milliken Wednesday named State Insurance Com-miasioner David Dykehouse as his chief legal adviser. Milliken laid Dykehouse f would b e rasponslbto for 1 e g I s 1 a 11 v e IIA^ on nonftoeal affairsl ^jypehoiiM earned Ms law at the Oniveretoy of SSr Mmkk, K./X' . ■*. 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Q-How can oye give up smoking? 1 have tried without iuccIbs^., A—The drugs advertised to help you quit smokinf «r« not very successful and are not 100 pei* r^eht safe.'Strong motlvtlUon and strong willpower are needed. » Many a man who was advised to slop smoking because of a heart attack or other condition aggravated by smoking has kicked the habit overnight. Does it make any sen.se to wait until this happens to you? Many ex-smokers have found that It helps to drink a glass of water or a soft drink slowly instead of lighting a cigarette. BRANDSTADT FI.USHES SYSTEM They may find themselves drinking eight or more glasses a day at first. This is fine, because it flushes the nicotine out of their system. Q-~Does chewing tobacco have any harmful effects? A—Chewing tobacco has the same harmful effects as smoking, but to a lesser degree. I’he effect varies with the individual and with how much he chews and how much tobacco juice he inadvertently swallows. Q—I am very sensitive to tobacco smoke. Is there any-^thlng I can take for relief when 1 am around smokers? ■■ f * ; A . A—Yes, take a seat near/a window ot* door. . Q—A recent article warned about a little brown spider that may be found in shoes and clothing and whose bite is poisonous. How is It recognized and what are the symptoms? * * * 1 A—The brown reclu.se spider, found In southern, iftiid-western and southwe.stern states, l.s giving alt spiders a bad name It is about V4-lnch long and V«-lnch wide. It has an oval body and its color varies from light to dark brown. There Is a dark spot on its head, shaped like a violin. Following a bite by this spider, there may be slight' Itching. After six to eight hours, the area becomes red and tender to touch. Within 12 to 24 hours, chills, fever, vomiting and restlessness may develop, especially if the victim is a child. 'Die victim should be given an Injection of methypredni-solone at once, then admitted to a hospital. * ♦ ★ Some doctors believe that surgical removal of the area surrounding the bite Is the best way to prevent the area from becoming gangrenous. INOMpapw anMrprlw A»in.) The ninth grade choir of Stevens T. Mason Junior Highj School^ 3835 W. W a 11 o n^ Waterford will perforrti/ Saturday at the 2^th annual Midwestern Conference on School Music!* A * # The choir, under the direction of Melvin C. Rookus, has been selected to be the featored junior high choir of the conference which will be held at the University of Michigan. ★ * ♦ The Oft-voice mixed chorus has taken top ratings in festival participations in Oakland County during the past years. two A scientist Is trying to develop a self-disposing bottle that, when broken, turns soft and eventually melts away. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Venus would be a fascinating place to visit — but you couldn't live there, In a recent publication, the National Aeronautics and ^Space Administration NASA summarized Information gleaned by U.S. and Soviet spacecraft about the beautiful bright planet which from time to time adorns our morning or evenlng/skies. The surface of Venus, earth’s nearest planetary neighbor and almost its twin in size, appears to be hot enough to melt lead. Its atmosphere is many times denser — 22 times denser according to the Russian Venus 4 spacecraft — than earth’s. It contains little or no frfte oxygen or water. So you couldn’t live there. But what a place It would be to visit if spaceships and spacesuits could be made that would keep holiday travelers alive while they drank in its glories! •BEAUTIFUL SUNSETS* As NA.SA said. “Sunset on Venus Is truly out of this world” And where else in easy rocket travel frmo the earth could you stare Into the distance and see the back of your own head? OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 The atmosphere of Venus has what4h0 scientists call "critical refracllvity.” This means, said NASA, that it Ip so donsa It would "act like a giant lens refracting, or bending,•'light and radio wayea In such • path that they circle the planet and ifiay even return to where they started." * ★ A Thus the visitor might be subfiected to an “unbelievable sight. . . the back of his own Ion would, make the horizon appear to be head in the distance." Another optical Ulus-above the looker. * ^ ♦ "The surface of Venus,” NASA said, "would seem to rise on all sides of the explorer, giving him the impression he was on the bottom of a giant bowl-shaped depression.” NO NIGHT The setting sun would appear as a great multicolored band across the sky. “On Venus," NASA said, ."there may truly be no night as such. Because^ the atmosphere routes sunlight around the planet, it is possible that the night sky is aglow." THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN. Big Biscounts on Building Materials GOMBIIUmON WINDOWS Our Reg. 9.50 THE POJ^^TTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, j^ANUARY IB. 1900 Fil/st Black Woman in Congress Vows to Speak Out on Issues j} (EDITOR'S NOTE - Shirley Chieolm it blaeing hew trails in natiaml politics, She isothe first bUKk tixman in Congress. The outspoken, JOemocrat fro m Bromlyii, N.Y., got in(o 'pouftt^ through local volunteer worft. Her defeat of James Farmer for the House seat surely is not the end of her political trail.) money Is being used for admin-^and can’t cure the ills of .lOOi representative of “a new breed that really belong to the people, ialrative costs and It's is tipl fil- yoar. WOMEN'S BRAS AND GIRDLES Our Reg, 1.37-S.SB 3 Days Only OUR REOULAR PRICE .Save 20% on aify garment you select. GIRDLES are Lycra® Spandex power-nelT The BRAS are Dacron® polyester or nylon-and-cotton or Lycra® Spandex combinations. In all sizes and all colors. Coordinated sets included in: this specially priced group. Charge It. Gl.tNWOOD PLAZA ■’H I'fkI.'-f '.['kfl r AT f,.LtNW001j GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry aot Glenwood 1'/ ■/ A -Ij. 1'.^" f il , I ■ y-. 1 ■ ■ I • ' ‘ -V"- . r--^' . -- THE PONTIAC EBESS. THUpPAY, JANUARY IMIIM '1 ' i'l,' i 1 .k;' >T^v-.V .® THURS^FRC'sAr!^^ a 16”x56” SIZE NAIURAL FRAME DOOR MIRROR JOur lUg. 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LINDSAY Wiyor, New YoA aiy NEW YORK (AP) - Follow liig the lead of Ameriea's Intrepid aatronauta ndio made their hlatoric thnist lnto the future la> the doi^ daya of 196S, this country ahould ataod ready in lfM9 to uodertake a Anllar mla-aion cl dlacovery Into the future —«nd quality—of our own dvlU-latlon. ynth the example before us of the long, expe^ve, complex and finally successful planning that went Into our moon-shot and MAYOR JOHN UNDSAY program. America should be in apii^ now to commit the same kind of Intelligence and resources to its future stability as a nation. I am hopeful. ★ * ^ ♦ Writing at the beginning of 1968, the last yehr in one of our nation’s most troubled decades I find myself inclined not simply to underline the present ills of our cities but to look into the next several decades and ask what they will bring to Ameri can society. ★ ★ * Ten years from now, Ameri cans probably will see: • The growth of enormous metropolitan Areas, demanding . of ns that wd no longm- think bf the ahAe, but of urban and suburban regions and of reglcm-al {planning. ♦ ★ ★ a A iww kind of federalism, in which national government will haqp to coordfaiate and finance the programs necessary to make our cities livable, but in which local IniUattve and con-trd will become the ultimate sources of decision. * * * • A new economy in which the fridts of technology will provide men with better lives, but which also vfill create-udess we act now—a hopeless situation in which those who are rich will become richer and those who are poor will remain trapped at the bottom of oi^r social scale, ^ prisoners ot poverty- END OF WAR? 'The major element which un duties these prospects for the future is the possibility that the war in Vietnam can be ended and that with a return to peace the United States can redirect Us resources and abilities to facing the future t’^have described; that we wiU be able to turn our attention to the major unfinished business of this na tion, which is how to preserve our cities as the centers of our civilization. ★ ★ ★ First, we must have a strong awareness of what experts have been warning us about for some time: that soon the majority of our population will live in three massive megalopolises—Boston through New York, Philadel phia, Baltimore and Washington to Norfolk; Milwaukee through Chicago to Detroit; and San Diego through Los Angeles to San Francisco. ★ ♦ ★ Congested highways and air corridors, water shortages, un-coordinaM and unequal plans for controlling dirty air and d|rty water, the beginning signs of what will ' cotne to' be' known as the *'lHiburban crisis”—all these are the troublesome fore runners of these "suhercities of the future." ♦ * The new type of federalism wfaicb will have to cope with urban America is not—and should ^ never be-ran extension of federal authority to lay down plans of its pwn. appropriate new sums of ntoney earmarked for specif-, or create new bm- rol ■ nmereiir only toe federal goverq. can'mobillie regions. Inform them of their conunon problems an^ brlpg them to-gi^ for fruitful mutual plan-ping conferelpes. }/ j I Arrangements must be nude to expand alrp^ta and control the air traffic in our crowded skies; to build high spehd rail systems between major centers; to coordinate laws governing air and water pollution; to preserve and create new park and recreation areas; to patrol arterial highways; to provide new sources of water and power; to achieve more and better housing; to provide pioper police, fire, eanl tatlon and health protoction; to make uniform the uneven welfare standards that warp the patterns of migration In this country. e * ♦ And not only must the federal government begin to bring ourj cities together for the purpose of regional planning, it must also be willing to supply the amounts of money necessary to relieve the core eftiea of thev intolerable financial^ bur. No meanlngfiil work ) for the Ifhture can be dOne 'while ‘ As was pointed out last yepr by the Kemer riot commission on which I served as vice chair-mao, America is moving toward two societies—one white and ope black. Others bave^'smmed of fiirther dlvisloti-yotmg against' old, libecai against oon-servative, rich against poor. * ★ * And, we must be wiUing to re-land those who cooperate initf It is to succeed—a Joint ven-lproving the quality of Amerlcw ward those who’do experiment|vdiat wlB-eertainly have to be—|ture of many parties bent (to lm-|Ufe. city after city struigieB desper ts s^allnroper atdy to meet its The.se divisions do exist. But beneath them lies' a profound ehange in our civilisation. We . .now give our highest revmrdt^ well-educated, the young, the wealthy, the skilled and the a^ ticulate. ’ ♦ ★ e Yet, by its very nature—the decrease in unskUled jobs, automation, institutionalized slums and prejudice—this tome citoll-. zalion makes it increasingly impossible for the have-nots to acquire those very jttributes we| so handsomely reward. a * ★ There is no doubt we have the! resources—both financial and intellectual—to reverse this sltu-1 ation. ★ ♦ ♦ It was Lincoln who observed: | “The legitimate object of government is to do for a communi-j ty of peojde whatevdf thej' neMf to have done but eatinot do at all, or canhot iso Well dO, for athut costs uneouinped to gird themselves, th their aeparate eSStlSolyforthe foSam. I todlvldual capadtiea. IT all ■imcHvwy^ior ^ Indlviduallv do Then, we must imagine what . kfod of an economy we wtli find in these huge metropolitan're- gions. NDTfRUBINCmif^ In flw coming decadto we will have to correct the popular as-smnption that somehow ours is nation that primarily makes things or grow things, with a smaller class of individuais providing services to those who labor. ment ought not to interfere. WISE POUCY This is a wise policy. For this reason, although I hare.empha-sized the role the federal government must play, I firmly believe that final cdntnd must rest with the small units of government brought into cooperative action through national coordi nation. In this way, the jtepple can have an effective voice in with sparse population. But, it is not true in our cities where 70 per cent of this nation lives and works. * a * In these cities we are turning rapidly to what economist Victor Fuchs called “the first service economy," an economy in which more men and women are providing service to others than are laboring to make atgr protkiet or to grow any coi% modity. * ★ w The conclusion to be drawn from this is a distorbing one; the premium on education and tedmical expertiw, already so high, will go up. There will be fewer and fewer jobs available for those who possess no training or skills at ail shapiifg toe {dans and action . ... that will sb directly affect their This picture of America may still be true in the small town or in large sections of the country A ★ ♦ We shall also need a new respect for the rule of law, for the rights of others. AAA We must have an extension of education, a crash program for the immediate handicaps that keep so many Americans out of the mainstream of our, economy and culture. AAA We will need e#orimePllr.fi’. n a n c e d grants, to detormtoe whM avenues toward the future will be most beneficiai. 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac 333-7114 Optn Friday 1:80 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.-Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Girl on Toboggan Is Killed by Car IT'S WKCS ANNUAUANUARY CLEAR-A-WAY CLOSE-OUT OF 1968 FRIGIDAIRE MODELS TRAVERSE Katerine Ann CITY UP) Gourlej^^ 6, Traverse City died In*^ a car-toboggan accident Wednesday near her home. She was pronounced dead on arrival at Munson Medical Center in Traverse City after being struck by a passing car. The car’s driver,, a 2&-year-old woman, told poUce the to-boggan,^carrying Katerine and her 9-year-old brother, shot out suddenly from a driveway. There was no report of injury to the boy. Man Charged in Auto Death HOLLAND (AP) - A Holland man, Thomas Gebben, 28, has been charged with negligent homicide and bound over to Ottawa County Circuit Court in connection with the death of a Holland woman last Nov. 30. AAA The woman, Agnes Schapp, 82, died in a cacrtnick accident. Gebben’s hearing is scheduled for Jan. 27. Frigidaire 14.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Frost-Proof! You'll never defrost again! No space lost to frost. Defrosts only when needed. 126-lb. size top freezer with door shelf, juice can rack, covered ice trays to keep foojt out of cubes. 4 shelves 1 sliding to put more food up front. 1 adjustable to aitapt space to your needs. Door Storage! Suitor compartment, 24 egg nesti, deep door shelf for targe cartons, cans. Twin Hydrators Keep op to 23.4 qts. of produce nuden fresh and crisp;' yprcciiln Enamel finish rt*. silts stains and rust Reg. $309.00 SAVE $30 Frigidaire 2-Speed Jet Action Washer Regylor *199 SAVE *12 ■ Frigidaire 2-speed Jet Action Washer at,, a Budget price • Regular plus Delicate settings • Deep Action Agitator • 2 Jef-Away Rinses • Durable Press Care for .np-|ron fabrics • Cold Water Wash Setting T inspection Eyed for Fish Products WASHINGTON (4>) - A bill to expand mandatory federal food inspection laws to include fish .and fishery products was intrttouced We^esday in the' Houie by Reps. Claude Pepper, D-Fla > and John Dingell, D-Mich. Federal Inspectors woulil carry out toe program in stote$ (hat fatoto to do ^ job onrto^ own. Inspections would be V -' *l“**«^ f**ihing boats mto •WNhW . procesatiig piaiitSA;^ there 9** ladiral jowrtilitent, would tto’controls og^lmpwts. CLEANS Itself automatically Frigidaire Elec. 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He shares in, or has originated, several enterprises based ort his weli-established TV series, “Bonanza," including steak houses, food products and resort-type “Ponderosa" ranch. By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — If you believe what you a«e most Sunday nights,”the Ppnderosa is a vast, fertile sprpaf^ in the Lhke Tahoe region. 1^ Cartwright, the cattle baron, and his two stalwart lads spend their time mending fences, picking up strays and saving schoolmarms in distress and are awfully rich, although heaven knows how because they rarely seem to be tending the cows. As it turns out, Lome Greene, Dan Blocker and Michael Lan-don, who have been “Bonanza’s” Cartwright family for the past 10 years, are developing the Ponderosa In a way that makes old Ben look like a priinitive herdsman. ★ ★ * The acting trio, in partnership with NBC and some land-owning outsiders, are developing a huge tract at Lake Tahoe into a tourist attraction. A replica of the “Bonanza" ranch has been built, and there is an en- tertainment center. Last season it was visited by some 200,000 rubberneckers and that’s just the beginning. “The three of us, realizing how much Interest there was |n thi Ponderosa, started talkihg about constructing a replies of^ the ranch house,^’ Greene explained. “Our original idea was to have a hand in booking tours to the United States from other countries — ’Bonanza’ is very pqiular abroad — and after the tourists had a look at the rest of the coj^ntry, take them to the Ponderosa, dress them in ranch clothes and give them a week in the old West." SIDELINES That is still in the futurh €nd so is a plan about running the place as a working dude ranch. But even now some sidelines are spinning out of the project, including merchandising food products using the magic name. Greene, who may be as shrewd a businessman as he is a skilled performer, Is also a derosa ranch ~ a colTapsible ranch house that travels on tvio trailer trucks and can be set up. complete with reproductions of furniture, at stdte the show’s furnlti^re, at stdi fairs, rodeof and home shows. ★ we Then there are the/'Bonanza" steak houses, in which Greene is an officer and stockholder. This is a chain for franchised eating places that also parlays the show’s name. Thus, Gneene, now''In his early 50s, is a millionaire,'^all on the strength of one television series. And so are two other unknowns of 10 years ago, Blocker and Lahdon, although their Investment Interests move generally into different areas comes suddenly shoot Into the six'figure category can avoid the big Income tax bite and salt away enough for the future^ Graene, who became a TV favorite comparatively late, was noV exactly a le^ (mil, hungry ^ontender whe/ “Bonanza’'^ was born a deejam ago. He was, in fact, Canada’s most popular newscaster and chief announcer for the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. during World War II. FICKLE NATURE Such Is the fickle nature of television fame, that most performers become security-conscious when they are iuclqr enough to be Involved in a show in the hit category. By shrewd Investment, partnerships and incorporation, stars whose In- ★ ★ * He became Interested in theater when he was studying chemical engineering in college and upon graduation won a fellowship at the Neighborhood Playhouse In New York. He^ returned to Canada, but found acting Jobs scarce, and he entered broadcasting. ONE-SHOT BOLE A chance encounter during a visit in New York led to a one-shot role in an old “Studio One" television drama with the result that Greene quite his excellent radio employment — and never RIBBON SALE Smort Selection of Car Coats and Untrimmed Coats A greet fashion line up Sava up to off * Hifio Mle^ioB of lovoly soiert and stylos • AHraetiwi f^rlcst ^Itly Wsf|p(MM||f» Save Smartly,, ftylod wool knit cold woothar hoadwoor Comedo WeRlFbnd soleot • new cer.eoet or untrimmed coat from loads of excHing styles end colors evaHeble nowl You'll love the Imoel^ styling, expert werlunan-ship, expensive details... all at savings. Take advantage of this fashion newt in women's, misses', juniors. Cor Coots Untrlmmod Coots Keg. to 122........lU Reg. to $31...........$22 «•*.*•»»............o* Reg. te $40 ......$2f Reg. te $t0 ...'.....$$$ Indeed /baek.«EIeven years ago, after conaiderable TV and atage experience, he waa cast lei his first Weitem ^ a now forgottlsn film dalledf "The Hard Man. This Ted ip turp to g guest pari in “Wagon llraln/? wpich so impr^sed producer David Dortort that Jie cast him as Ben Cartwright. Greene does not worry about being permanently identified with the Cartwright role, althoi^(h he believes the end Is nowhere In sight for the series. His contract has two/years to run with the series,'twt since achieve the' of long^ty (Jhasociiped with clay(inui->Poap “Bonanza" aeema a permanent niche fat Hm Nlelscm top 10 shows, ths serial could //■ Traffic Fotalify KALAMAZOO (AP)-4irs. Elah Marie Smith, 60, of Otssgo, died in a car—truck c^taiou early Wednesday in Kalamazoo. 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RELUCTANT DEaSIONS I have had the privilege and duty of being present when THere is no impulse In the ex- GsuUe’s view of Muriim action as a matter of last reort. heart-breaking / It Is a heartbreaking area for ■ . . a msn Whoae prim«y interest Until thpt issue is settled/snd g,o„fh end economic devel- MOMENTUM NEEDED Q. Hasn’t the Uni^ States lost ground in Europe while lt\,re will have a problem oi bu-was so heavily involved with tX>ing able to play the able effort u( c~p«^ Southeast Asia? pS the world that its re-reaUy move that area forwwd Rostow: I don’t believe that tojgources, its Interesta, and its weve been be true. I think the problems of padties would dictate that (Jra^ obsession with Ekirope have been the result of should plsy. ■ • ^ - - - • *i-- frustration in these years of the movement toward European integration. I don’t believe, for example, that President de Gaulle’s decision to pull France out of the integrate STrange-ments of NATO had anything to do with Vietnam. ■k * * Q. Could the United States not take a more active role in k k * Q. Isn’t it true that there has been a relative decline in United StatM authority in the Middle East (and a growth of Soviet influence) as s result of the Involvement in the Vietnamese WhrT Rostow; I don’t know of any the problem of Israel. And the Soviets have manipulated that obsession. I don’t see that the problem d Vietnam has altered any of that. Michigan's Share Kosiow; 1 aoni miuw m a»j WASHINGTON firm evidence that would con- dent Johnson f ™ ’ riiitv of beina nresent when ® more acuve n«c nect the war in Vietnam tachmmt from the war was a President Kennedy and Presl-trying “Michigan funds SSucTof thTphase of western dent Johnson made decisions Foblem of integraUon? of European history in wWch some which have involved such grave Rostow: No. I don t believe that it is an area^ ____„ ^ uiver Rmiae and navlga- _ __s-ii-A____I _______n bIcia alAAlolAffic orss mnylp CflD&citV tO CllSnCC Pr6SI(lcnt QC mOT© CHliy Ulllllk VJial WC IIDVC Miv^s - ---------- -- A • DI •• capacity to change President de more modern Arabs, the Arab,ginaw Hlver. II president to act m necessary in flank of the Indian subemtinent r . _____ _______lAU^.A iselt ...1 •_A.4 AWa* farelgn crises, even without fail or formal acUon by Congress. “I want to say one thing I have learned fri^ aUbt years of working under twd presidents hnd fr(»n being a consultant In tbe Elsenhower ad-ministration,” Rostow said in iui Interview. ★ ★ ★ would' go. And vHien that rendt was fully revealed, the United States would not sit still for those consequences but would reengage, under worse circumstances, and we would have a bigger war .... DIFFICULT CHOICE I was In the State Department when Presldpnt Johnson was “The American people ncedlg^j^, through his very difficult never fear that a ,®^!decWon jo bomb the the United States is out looking.j^^d in combat to engage our forces. It Is the jj j, „„y impression that most reluctant decision a jjj^ Judgpient was that the net consequences of our withdrawing and accepting disaster in president can make. Rostow argues that the United States would have been drawn into a trigger war in Asia, involving Cbfamuniat China, if it I116 ndt choien to fight in Vietr nam. .He., contends that U.S. Interests fa Europe and the Iflddla Efaat have not been damaged ^ the Johnson ad-, ministration’s concern wittt Aslan affairs. Tdloyrki m aomil of Uie ktf queitloaa end Rostow rs6X)n8es: ^ J). Suppose President Johnson Vietnam would be a later, big' ger war and one with a nuclear China involved. k it e Q. Is it your faellng that four yesurs later, and 9100 billion lata*, and 90,000 lives later, this was vroU*JusUfled decision? Roetow: Yes. ♦ * * war has been avoided? Rdstow: H we see it through, I l^leve so. We have seen In the wake of l.ANE BRYANT BUDGET FLOOR permanent press zip-ups for A*sliiqM* easy line td take now! No-iron Avril® rayon AWiI cotton in two vertioni: A. Scoop necked, side-team roket^ Bine,, green, brown. B. Square cut, patch lekMOd. 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JANITAUV I» Offers Time for Sober Thought farm for Alcoholics Serene (EmrOR'S JlpTE 7-/.,tphfre betmm fifld AlcohoUc$ ^ place called Set^ernty It'e much of, a Pennsylvania pafxuiise for alcoholics who waiU to recover. They da a great deal of farm work there--and a great deal of unpressured thinking.) Spmifim»ke some valid flpcisions not / HICKORY, Pa. (AP) - The gray farmhwse sits next to a lake In the hilly wooded countryside. Fat little ducks lase in the afternoon sun. a decision - ■. * * * In a little over a year, Serenity Farms has hlossoroed from several rooms in an old red hrick tenement house in one of Pittsburgh’s vverst ghetto areas-teto the 17-jfoOm farmhouse that elm accommodate 30 men. CONCRETE TOSULTS ' . On their own initiative, ^e some 426 men whoVe sliyed iiMw men are building a new^jjgj.jj varying lengths of time chimney on one side of renovated 'the once run- houm. They laugh and joke with I farmhouse and added a each other as they mix cement,!^^ ^ They’ve rtso lift, concrete blocks and hoistfenpes, animni pen.s and a them up into place. coltaBC and have done consider- * * * jable land.scaping. Their pace is leisurely and re-j -The men who come here taxed. They don’t have to work, have been institutionalized 22 But they are not simply working times apiece,” Kagan says. “To to rebuild the chimney. Theyimg this says we re doing some-are working at rebuilding them- thing wrong. Serenity Farms selves. ^ ihas to be made as real as possi- * * * hie. Otherwise we just become This is 'Serenity Farms, a the 23rd institution on the list.” 101-acre home for recovering alcoholics. And it wasn’t too long you sober him up, you Just get a jtpber, / diytkeed,’^ uhemploVed, unskilled ex-copvict.‘* MEANINC.FUL LABOR Fagan says for some of the men the farm work is a way to relearn lost skills. For others, 'for men who never before picked up a hamnter or saw, the work Is therafKutic. George, a soft-spoken amiable man of 58 who made drinking a way of life for, 30 years, is typi-| cal of the former professional; man who has benefitted from a| little manual labor. He came to the farm a year ago at|d decld-, ed to stay on. He is the resident! manager. Once he was a speci-| alist in transportation problems. | ★ * w ' “I came here with a lot of misgiving.s,” he say.s. “I'd never done much of this work. I-ludped a guy carry a few boards ami 1 thought I’d pa.ss out But I actually l)egan to enjoy it. When spring came I tc^k over the landscaping. ' , , / was the/time I did jftiost of my thinking. I began to realize what 1 would have to do to accept the fact I was an alcoholic.” VOLUNTARY HELP The men are sent to Alcoholics Anonymous meetings In nearby towns if they want to gd. But Fagan says the farm fills a void that Alcoholics Anonymous cannot. “Alcoholics Anonymous," he says, “has no hospitals or rehabilitation programs. It’s a loose-knit organization that operates on peer group thereapy. It’s a middle-cla.ss phenomenon. It's gmid for the guy in the suburbs.” * * * Fagan, however, does not dismiss Alcoholics Anonymous. It was responsible for his own recovery. SEEKING UNDERSTANDING - The Rev. John Beis-eneir, standing by the fireplace, conducts a group therapy se.ssion at Serenity Farms, a peaceful, but this world-oriented community for recovering alcoholics. 'Fhose parties l|)ating In the Serenity program spend varying lengths of time there and can do farm work or. If they choose simply spend their time considering their problems and i)o.ssible .solutions. Psychologists, counselors, lawyers and |K).ssible solutions. Psychologists, clerics like Rev. BeLseneir are also available to the program's participants. ago that these same men sat in jail cells or hospital wards dr were sleeping off a drunk in an alley. NoW they plow the fields, fe^ and slaughter livestock apd handle the routine chores of farm life. . ‘rEAUSM’ don’t refer to this as an Institutibn, but as a home,” says Frank Fagan Jr., a lean man in his 40s with a head of close-erdpped white hair. ‘Institu-ti(9is traat alcoholics like dill dren. Here we stress reality. A lot of these men have led adven-tursadme 'lives. In life they aren’t going to be making leather wallets or playing dominoes.” ( ★ * * Fagan is a recovered alcohol-|c,*and Serenity Farms, located 25 miles southwest of Pittsburgh, Is his idea. lie considers it a pioneer venhiia in alcoholic treatment ara rehabilitation and, envisions places like it springing up aU over tbe coim-try-c[0let retreats where lonely, shdey and confused alcoholics can come to think. “A ^«ce whi^‘'li iftan*'l!lh‘ 14-Year-Old Man of Year a ,j.a a ». Fagan says the men who’ve been at the farm have come from all walks of life: lawyers, doctors, engineers, industrialists, laborers. “You name it,” he rattles oil, “soldiers of fortune and lumberjacks and we even had one guy who went to build railroads in the Orient.” a a The men come to the farm voluntarily and have to want to keep sober. If they have any money,' they pay. If they don’t, the farm will provide them with clothing, medicine and ciga-rdtes. farm exists solely on dbntribotions from donors including former alcoholics who recuperated at the farm. HU1M(AN needs “The biggest problem for the Indigent alcoholic,” sfiys Fagan, ‘is that when he gets out of the institution there is only one place he’s accepted. That’s back at the tavern. At least at Serenity Farms he gets companionship. People he pan laugh and talk with.” * * He also ’gets medical attention, psychotherapy, legal * abate’wra counsel- ing from professionals who volunteer thfkr services. And the farm attempts to get the men back into community life through contacts made in Alcoholics Anonymous groups, and links are forged with long-forgotten families. * * ♦ Fagan says he concentrates RUSSELL. Kan. (APj „ , Fourteen -year-old Robert on tiying to alleviate many of Walters has been n a m e d the problems that stem»from al-Russell County’s 1968 Man of coholism, the Year. i '‘The standard treatment for How did he achieve fame at alcoholics Iri society is confine-such an early age? |ment,” Fagan says. ‘But if you He won the national spelling'take a drunk, divorced, unem-bee last year. ployed, unskilled ex-convict and /unovED WASHERS & DRYERS ■ Speci Savings Now! Automatic washkk • tteMAWaah ChooM I-iii^te Aritster M89 95 Mwet 1 SWEETS 39 DAYS '^BAPIO ft APPLIANCE SAME At CASH RIBBON SALE OaHr 10 t* SatMrOaf SiiO !• t p-m. SmOmt N«m i« S fM. Salot lads Saadoy I pja. Save *25! Deluxe adder Speed throuflli your budget, cheeifboalc end te» computetSoM. Credit behnee lotek cheeb to e petifive belence in black «r negative balance in aae. 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He By DENNHS NEELV DOHA, Qatar (AP)—In the prosporing Persian Gulf sheikhdom of Qatar—pronounced “gutter"—It pays to be an al-Thanl. The ruler is Sheikh Ahmad bin All al-Thani. His cousin, Sheikh Khalifa, Is deputy ruler, heir apparent and minister of finance. Khalifa’s brother. Sheikh Jassim bin Hamad al-Tliani, is minister of education. Their personal fortunes probably run into millions, but no male member of the al-Thani clan has cause for complaint. * * * Tticre are nearly 500 al-Than-is, each of them a sheikh, and every man and boy gets a gen-rmuH monthly handout from the national coffers simply for being one. IT’S A SECR^jr Just how much they get is an al-Thani secret But Sheikh Ahmad’s largesse is variously estimated to cost Qatar anything up to half its income, mainly from oil, of about $96 million a year. ★ ★ ♦ ’The Qatar Petroleum Co., a consortium of American, Other dcross the street, keeps a wife In each. I ★ * ★ Downtown he ''has r' third,j used as an office, ^ another | which server as apcoi)(terfnOe| center. All Vare/^ glittering,! grandiose and air-cond|tlonM,: and at night blaze with Colored lights. ' ♦ ★ , Ik The al-Thanis are Sunni Mos-lenui of the strict Wahabi sect which demands absolute obedience to the tenets of the Koran. ’They wash and pray five times dally, fast during the month of Rarn|dhan and forbid alcohol to all Qataris. SOME BE’TTER OFF Some foreign residents are better off. On the first day of the month it is more than a courtesy call that brings the thirsty stream of visitors to the office of the British political agent. They go to pick up liquor licenses permitting them to im- port 12 bottles of the hard stuff, 12 of wine and.]2 cri^tes of beer. * * * The privilege is confined to Europeans. Britain is the/oqly nafion df* plomatically/represented in Qatar and by a 1016 treaty guarantees Its defense and conducts its foreign relations. OTHERWISE absolute Sheikh Ahmhdi,. and cousin Khalifa arc otherwide absolute rulers In the 4,000-squa^e-mile Qatar peninsula jutting north ward for 100 miles into the Persian Gulf. There is no parliament and no political party. The national budget, understandably, has never been made public. There never has been an election. Nevertheless, there Is a traditional form of tribal Arab democracy. Every Qatari with a grievance or a grudge has the right to put it personally before the ruler af his daily “majlis.” Every mornirig the great gates of Sheikh Ahmad's down- town palace spdhg l{)en to allow pelition(!rsx'^ en^. ,Some wait days to Ik* nolij/w and Intermc-diarjes do a thriving trade. ENTRIES WHIfi^’EllEI) Finally tiles' beckoned to the ruler’s desk to whisper entreaties in the royal ear. But if the al-'I'hanis have never had it so good, neither have the 80,000 more lowly people of Qatar, half of them immigrants from neighboring,., Arab lands, India, Pakistah and Iran, who came in with the oil rush. capital. Soon, when Qatar's roads link up with neighboring Saudi.Araliia's, it will lie postu-tile to drive on tarmac all the way to Europe */ There is virtually no taxation and schooling, and health services are free. * ★ * Tlie first primary school for boys opened only 16 years ago, that for girls in 1955. Today there are more than 70 schools in Qatar and many students are sent abroad to universities at the state's expense. GOOD HIGHWAYS Four-lane highways, still almost bare of traffic, lace the Old mud waited bou.scs have bi‘en bulldozed to make way for modern homes and office blocks. A new harbor is being built and industries planned. * 4 * Qatar Is a member of the fledgling Federation of Arab Gulf Emirates, linking it with the island^if Bahrein and seven so-called-'Priicial States, The new Gulf grouping hopes to lh*lp fill the power vacuum likely to be created by Britain’s military withdrawal from the area promised by the end of 1971. NOT FAR AWAY Twentieth century politics and demands for popularly elected government cannot be far behind. The heyday of the al-Thanis may be drawing to a close. QUAINT CONTRAST - Bedouin experts in the ancient skill of falconry pass the entrance to the air-conditioned palace of Sheikh Ahmad, a favorite sport ruler of Qatar. Falconry is of rulers of the region. / British, Dutch and French Intfr-in 1M9 ests, began pumping oil and the al-'Thanis never looked back. ★ ★ ★ For an al-Thani, Sheikh Ahmad’s dole begins at birth and increases as the boy gets older. Close relatives of the ruler tend to get more than country cous-insfe Women are out of luck. They get nothing. PALACE PENCHANT The al-Thanis have a penchant for palaces, and in the dry and dusty capital of Doha there are dozens of them. ★ * ★ Sheikh Ahmad has two on the outskirts of tovm, facing each REGUUR 4.99 LONG-WEAR NYLHILL NYLON 'SOI' CARPET H!4ow loop pSo in DuPont continuous-liUmont nylon Miuroi roiillont, long-woaring bonuty. Four bMutiful solid* to suit ovory docor. Rie. S.99 NYLWOOD NYLON CARPIT Nylon pilo in rich nubby OO poHorn. 4 mutod torost col- on. So long wearing I *» *4. RIO. R.M NYALLE CARPIYINO 99 tg.«4. Continuous filamant nylon scroll pattarni. Pin* colors. Superb soil, crush resistant . . . warm aii - wooi pile. Moth-proofad. RIBBON SALE Carpet ^^ferlak! Which carpet for you? CONTINUOUS HLAMENT NYLON *501*. WOOL. KODEL*, IN A RANGE OF RIAUTIFUL COLORS Rl«. 7.9t HIN80AU CARPIT Smart, trMaeal pattam in |p oa glowing oartb tms. ‘SOI' ^ nylon pilo roslsts atolns. 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He hated the Vietnam war only alightiy more than he despiaed "the Green Machine," as some Gil call the Army. w * ■* But in the crucible of combat, Taylor became as courageous a combat rifleman as any company commander could hope to lead. Out of the blood and fear of Vietnam, Taylor found a new, and by ftie standards of a society he once rejected, far better way of life. Tayldr earned his combat infantryman’s badge the hard wi^. But be demanded, and got, army officialdom to ignore sudh soldierly failings as a refusal to wear rank or dog tags, hair and sideburns in excess of GI standards, letters addressed to "Mr. instead of "Sgt." Taylor and a the drill sergeant pleaded that strand of Mexican jade beads that never left his neck from in duction until the end of his front line tour. BROKEN VERTEBRAE A year and a half ago, the Army and Taylor had no interest In each ottier. On St. Vnleft-tine’s Day. 1965, Taylor suffered two brokoi vertebrae in a fall. He was classified as medically unfit for service. """ Taykr, 2S, of Laguna Beach, CaUf., was sorry about the back but glad about the draft. ■k ★ k .......... As the war got Uggef.'so did Taylor’s pacifM Indignstion end the (braft board’s need for nf«i Lowered physical requirements set in motion machinery that put Taylor into jungle battles that teft him scarred for life and very nearly cost him his life But when Taylor got his fourth notice to report for induction, he thought things would go the way tb^ had before. HARt AT SHOULDERS Taylor, h^ at shoulder length, thougnPa bit of Insur ance mi|^ not hurt and took enough drugs that. In hiS wo^. "I was nearly incoherent.” Exasperate offlcials at the Induction center took one look at Taylor, in a soiled ^ mudi shorts and bei^, sent him to the phydilatilst who rec(qpiized Taylor was high. * * ★ “He asked me, ‘What about the Army?’ I said, ‘It’s a bum trip. I’m not going to go.’’’ The psy^atrist asked Taylor if he were a iylor, his friend and all toe “straight" recruits were marched to the barbershop. Taylor and his friend emerged from the barbershop with something akin to a shave Angry red welts covered their heads. Life was not difficult for Taylor until it came time to draw a rifle. Taylor and his frtend refused to carry what they called “death sticks” * * ★ Both were reviled as "duds,” Army slang for misfits. Finally was hustled off. Taylor g®t ®n " gs8a.<«inated, Taylor met his myseH with anymore. Men need second and far more fateful bus, , j Vietnam on a P! J* JiJ to know what’s real and what’s the pair simply fire someone’s weapons ' down range, adding that the score already was rigged to Insure points for that cup. Taylor rebelled. “I agreed to the firing range bit. It was a big mistake. They «had me again." Taylor, who was a hunter during boyhood, demanded thatj|i(u#corc be honest, fired lu^^allfled as an expert. His friend rated a marksman qualification. k * * Taylor still figured he would get out of the Army and deliberately flunked the physical fitness tests. This would mean a discimrge from the Amy, he had been told. AUTOMffne PASS I But a test was scheduled for all men who flunked the original exam and'Taylor was toid by those giving the test he would pass no matter what his score was. “The madiine had me again I was determined to do my best rathef toan take a dishonest scone.’’ He did, and the machine racked up another point. * ( ★ * Taylor made what he thought at the time would be his last-ditch effort to get out of the AiMiy. After being tranaiariied tojft. Polk for advanced infantry training, be reported daily on sick caff complaining of hallucinations, which, because of drugs, was partly true. > k k k Finally he was sent to a phy- chiatrist who spotted the bluff and the drugs. He said Taylor couM have a Section 212 dis-chai^e, meaning he could not adhpt to Arfiiy life. HAUN11NG DISCHARGE Taylor recalls a surge of elation at the words. Then the doctor said such a discharge implied disgrace and would haunt Taylor tor life. Taylor made another long distance call to his girlfriend. He asked for advice. The girl said the scene had gone bad at home. The surfing life had been pushed out by a rougher crowd. “Don’t come home. It won’t be the same.’’ ★ * * Taylor hung up the phone ami . _ ^ jj jjjg jjy Martin' in energy get out alive. And L u t h e r King Jr. was ^^armadi m anything to decieve question of hving a life of illusion is no It was good-1 can see that now. Drugs and alcohol are crutches. J ^ ^ ^ found in Vietnam you need On. b«r,t of . u 10 m a 11 c «' 1"^™' ?!5 Taylor arrived In the middle of the Communists’ Tct , offensive. He was hardly-off the plane at Bien Hoa Air Base, when he came under mortar attack. He was ordered to report to the 1st Infantry Division, the a aiiuuici ........ The beads of his necklace, Taylor enemy troops came as ‘hey ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ j walked into the trap. decided to make a run for it. going to buff up the bends back GLS OUTNUMBERED Taylor recalled thinking as helto a good lustre and put a coat *’My heart was racing. I knew heard the enemy tr oops of lacquer on them. 'The’I’ll we were badly outnumbered, crashing through the un-'restring them and put them Some of the men panicked and derbrush in pursuit: “What the'away. retreated. I stuck.” hell is a hippie doing getting! “I don’t need them anymore.” AP Wlr«pli«i* HIPPIE TURNS SOLDIER — Brian Taylor shed enough of his hippie philosophy to meet the Army halfway and the Army met this by helping him earn respect and learn self-respect. Taylor wore the beads as a GI, but he’ll put them away when he gets home. I y ’V VvaRDI pinr ribbon sale Sato Ends Sun., Jan. 11-1 P.M. 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«vl wlMlir fir, ThI) i>*w Coelsnh tor HuinMiMr moWwi Hi* "Ir, «li*w « •"<* lispwlHs*. ,Y#« M tm> fa/taWt #» lowif — T** $1^09R quality of outrage—that’s what theater should always be, not life as most of us mundane creatures lead it. / * '■ * ★ ^ ! "As far as this partlcui character is concerned, Hadrian suits me very well, because it comes closer to my own self than anything else I've done. I respect, too, in It the sense of humor that I’d like to have and the gift of language that I’d like to have." He pauses, and a sudden twinkle dances in his. eyes. KISSING HAND “What more could an actor want, than stage center, dressed in white, with everyone kissing his hand?" En route to assuming the triple tiara, McCowen, a man ‘without strong religious leanings," has variously enacted a priest in “The Deputy,” a blsh-op in “The Agony and the Ecstasy," an ambiguous deity in After the Rain" and "just to give the other side a chance," a stem Protestant reformer In "Luther." McCowen, from the time he wps 16, knew that acting was his purpse in life, which he at-fributea partly to heredity—his mother had been a professional dancer and his /grandsires were a preacher and a politician— and partly to the environmental influence of devoted movie-going every Saturday. "There’s no other theater in the family. I have a sister, Jean, who concentrates on having lots of children” APPRENTICESHIP After what he maintains was a totally undistinguished stay at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, he set off on the tradition al English apprenticeship circuit of repertory companies in such spots as Macclesfiedl, Rhyl, LJanduno, Pengo, Brom ley. High Wycombe—and finally St. John’s, Newfoundland. "My father told me I could go along for that 12-week visit with the Birmingham Rep if 1 saved all my salary for a visit to New York. "I’m very grateful for that 1948 experience because I did get to New York and the first play I saw was a matinee of '/A Streetcar Named Desire.’ L /a * * '”‘1 immediately got standing' room for the very next perform-! ance." The cast Included Mar-j Ion Brando, Jessica Tandy andi Karl Malden. "It was the finest acting I’dj ever seen, of a kind I'd never seen. I grew up in the theater at a time when English acting was very smug—brittle, clean, but with no depth. English actors are given more opportunity to have more training variety than AmerlcanS^-because there are more companies’ at work—and to develop a perhaps enviable technique In clarity. But to combine that ability with the energy and reality of American actors is a very good thing." ODD STAY IN '56 His current trip Is McCowen's fourth working expedition to these shores. Previous visitations were with the Oliviers, the Royal Shakespeare Company "King Lear” tour headed by Paul Scofield, and just a year ago in “Mter the Rain.” His oddesf stay was in 195ff, following tf hit run / in London with Sam I.,cvene and Ruth Gordon in “The Matchmaker," McCowen was dragooned into coining to New York to replace Rol^ Morse. But Equity intervened after just two road per fbrmances. “Wlien I saw Morse do the| part. I th(Might he was better j than I ever had been,” ^e says,' “and of course Morse was the only member of the stage cast who al.so made the movie” Bachelor McCowen looks forward after his nine-month contract here in “Hadrian Vll" is completed to a real change-of ' pace role. “I’d like to get Into a dinner jacket, preferably wtiite, “Und do a play with chandeliers” ■Mil ".t 2 WEEKS ONLY Turn Those Cold Flo9ts - Into Warm Floors / / 501 Nylofi filhoice of Colors $595 Sc Yd. / Nice-and-Easy Kitchen Carpet Choone From 7 Pattern* and 21 Color* $1095 Sq. Yd. 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Coll tpring bate conttructlon, fully upholttarad cuthion platform and 3 plump, ravanibla cuthlont. Uphoittary tpaclally traatad to rasist soil and stay frathi Ol’l A MONDAY TIIUU PtllDAV H) A.M ro 'l Oo I’ \) S \'lHKDAV A.M, 1 O * Many who want both to save White HaiHc’s life and to abolish capital punishment in South Da kota feel the plea of guilty should have served as mitigation, that the death penalty should not have been imposed. It it it This Is Judge B«»Hly’s reply: “I did what was required of me under the law and the circumstances of the case. Tlie case is now out of my hands. The Board of Pardcsis and Paroles and the governor must make their own judgments.’* INDIAN LIFE HARD There are about 40,000 Indians in South Dakota. Life, both socially and economically, is diffi- school * * ♦ He was a *‘B” student and an outstanding athlete. He received a full scholarship to Shattuck School at Fairbault, Minn., one of the most respected military' academies in the nation. In the far more demanding scholastic climate of Shattuck, the Indian teen-ager still maintained a *‘C’* average. Again he was an outstanding athlete. He set a Minnesota high-school pole-vaulting record in 1965. PREMED STUDENT Then, in the fall of 1966, Thomas James White Hawk enrolled as a premedical student at the University of South Dakota at Vermillion, where James Yeado had kept a small jewelry store for more than 20 years. If Thomas White Hawk was an unlikely murderer, James Yeado was an equally unlikely victim. * ★ ★ James Yeado, 60, and his wife, Dorothea, had lived in tlw same modest house tor 26 years. They had raised a son and daughter. James Yeado was killed on March 24, 1967, two months after he had S(rid an engagement ring to his murderer. COMPANION ABSOLVED Before dawn that morning homes James White Hawk and a companlom^who was later absolved of any^cwuiection with jhe murder—broke out a small T9, was huddled beneath a pile [piece of glass from the rear of clothing In the closet of Mr* storm door of the Yeado house Yeado's bedroom. And ei;itered. White Hawk'sidd|^ Thomas White Hawk’s origi-[ater they went to rob. They nal plea was not guilty ,^y rea-^ught a 22-caliber Dflf with son pf insanity. He changed his th^ Mr. and Mrs. Y*do were plea to guilty-^with no outside sleeping In senarkte^ upstairs infiucnce, he told the court. ljudge Bandy sentenced him to ^Twelvepours later law offl-jdle. If he does, he will be only cers enter^to find James Yea- the second person to be electro-do’s bloody, liepr-naked bbdy in'cuted in South Dakota s Ipstory. the basement bbpeath a pile of! White Hawk’s chance bf^.life rugs and blankets>\He had been, depends on two thlngs-the shot once in the awlomen and strength and effectiveness of again in the chest. \ ‘hose working for ^ \ of the sentence and the»activi- They found a cast-iron skillet ^ attorney, Doug-u/Uh whirh Yeado had Bcen^®® Minneapolis. “ US tw iiXi «'«■»» ““ broken into three pieces. ment in South Dakota for aboli- .roken into tnree pieces. ^ ^ut It Mrs. Yeado was wandering ^ ^hite Hawk case that ibout in confusion, dressed in a fort^ it into an organized ef- about_____ salmon-colored housecoat. She fQ^t said “the big one —meaning CIRCULATED White Hawk—had raped her a . Several ^oups—white, Indian [and multiracial — are circulat-HUDDLED IN CLOSET ijj,g petitions. Qne set urged the Thomas James White Hawk, Board of Parddqs and Paroles and' the governor to commute White Hawk’s sentence to life imprisonment; the other seeks to put pressure on the state legislature to abolish caiiital punishment. The legislature convenes late in Januai'y. Organizations as seemingly divergent as the monks of Blue □oud Abbey at Marvin, S.D., and the South Dakota Young Democrats have adopted resolutions calling for commutation. The United Methodist Bishop of the Dakotas has virritlen to all state legislators. The Episcopal Bishop of Sioux Falls has offered to coordinate fund-raising efforts to finance attorney Hall’s activities. Hall’s work may be the most significant factor. South Dakota law allows him to apply fw a postconviction hearing. He intends to do this, with the object of setting aside both the plea of guilty and the sentence. He feels the psychiatric elements of the case were not sufficiently explored. Hall says there are factors that were not brought out at the trial—such as an athletic-field; accident ip* which White Hawkj was struck in the back bf the head by a 12-pound shot while competing for Shhttuck. / C. Burgess'Ayfes, Shattuck’s headmaster, said he learned' White Hawk had gone to the school infirmary 25 times after that accident, complaining of headaches and dizziness. ^ Hall has brought a team of psychiatrists from the Mennin-, ger Clinic to examine White Hawk. Their report will form the basi^.of his application for postconviction hearing. The Most Luxurious Hotel In Suburban Detroit Balefij I Repose GLENDALE, Ariz. (Jl - Ed McAllister, a rancher near here, admits he is a sound sleeper. He woke one morning recently to find that, during the night, someone had used his large hay baler, cut one of hisj fields, bundled the hay and carted it off. Close (0 the xrowinx suburban off[loe and industrial coniplexe*. there it a hotel in the heart of Bloomfielji Hilla: the KingNley Inn Hotel, k new lervioe of the famous Kinxsley Inn Restaurant, Recently 70 additional hotel rooTO were completed. NoW there are more than 170 xuest rooms, all finished with a lavish hand to offer supredie comfort Facilities unmatched In the suburban area for conventions, meetinx*, or banquets are available for xroups from 10 to 400. At the Kingsley Inn, your pleasure is our business. The Kingsley Inn Hotel Woodward at Iiong Lake Road Bloomfield Hill* MI 4-1400 JO 4-5144 /VAOIVKiO/VltKY WARD PINK "SERVICE FREE ■I Winter Warmth And Excitenient At The Enchantinn HAWAIIAN GARDENS Glow dAncing on the Glass Volcano to the psychedelic rhythms of BERG and JOY every Friday and Saturday. Open for Dinner Tdeaday throng Saturday at 5 P.M., Sunday at noon. Closed Mondays. Mini-Ski Plans Mardi Gras Sat., Feb. 8, with the Tailgate Ramblers and the Anna McKeon Dancers HAWAIIAN GARDENS RESORT & MOTEL 4501 Grange Hall Rd. HoBy. Mich. 48442 Reservations 634-8231 WARDS AIRLINE ^ SERVICE GUARD COLOR TV . . . ciHs down parts to cut down many annoying service problems! New, revolutionary Sorvice Guard" 295 sq. in.* COLOR TV NO ^ONEY DOWN Wards now tiraamlinad color TV wHh "Sarvlco Guard’’ chassis hat fawar parts for fawar problam* and qroatar raBabtHyl Color Magic kaapt pidura vividly claar and MaJlka. Powarful chault dalivart sharp fringe area racaption ... holds picture itoadyl iMutHul modarn cabinot of walnut adds a warm ac-ctflt to your living rciem, doe—onywhorel COUMIIAL MAPLI IS 110 MOai .>■ Save 90.95! Modern style AM/FM stereo $ MONEY DOWN Two oxpoaanKal hems phis two lO-in. bass spaaktrs <*bal rb elite mitli seea trerw cnetNu wnu 75 watts of paak powar Racaivas AM/FM and FM in starao sound USI WARDS CONVINIINT CHARO-ALL CRIDIT PUN 319.91 puiat avanings at hema booema anchauting with tiw sgparbly balancad Airlino* sound systam. flinch walghM tumtabla and faalliadlght tena arm pamper your aSwnt, 4i*paad autuiMitie ehangar; daluiio smrfnk Owieo of throo oxpartly crafted, boauHfiil cabintlt. ’ ..I*''.; . Spaaisfc ityt* odk ,... $2t9 THERE ME NO SECRETS WHEN "THE WALLS _____ HAVE EYES" ALnaYtOWiATM8P*Y»» om YEU ROMI Sundoy Liquor < Only at MOREY’S ;Q0LF It COUNTRY CLUB •'WILL YOU SEE ; UVE LOBSTERS > at Saniibla Prices * vWud. Noonday Buffet Luncheon, Thurs. Buffet Dinner SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE Charcoal Portraits Frl„ Sat., Sen. fan. 17, It. 19 by Cordon Sdielto lEAFOODS f fef!;.. . VeuNamtll i " We Niva h SING-ALONQ PIANO BAR You'll Sing. YguTI Sa# , 'V,m* V -itl ;|10lFtOOUHTRYpl.a Tremendous Va!ue! ZIG-ZAG Deluxe Sewing Machine CHICK ALL THI FAIULOUS #IATURIS JUST ? SAY "CMAROIir V' ^ JhMkdf ftuiSlLlH Mlitrl lumm^MAas DbiiwiwiOIGr MIW 0IIIVHII pllVIa MRNilMr * PushbuHon forward end reverie new and save You’l love our dthnw xig<«ag medal for li your sowing neads be R naw fashions for you and your family or cuHalns, draparlas, sRpeevers for year beilia. Chock tha abova outsianding faetures. lUS PJf. • \ ' ■ ' \ 1 ) \ 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1:M 1 \'i i 11 \ \ 1 hi ' / 'll; 1' \i \ i 1 i: h \ 1 ', 1 ) \ 1 1 M ') 1 M 1 1 ’ \| ' 1) \ 'i ■ ' Mil)' M l 1 1' \| ' p 1 In ’ .n, Tlj^K PUiNTlAC MkSS. TijUK^lMY, J AJ^ UAKV 10, 1909 TV Producer Leonard Likes Impossible Missions By BOB THOMAS AMoelated PrcM Writer HOLLYWOOD - Television producer Sheldon Leonard pictures himself as a tiltec of net-worjh windmills. '^dreamer iippoeaible pro-/ S r a ri)( m i n g dreams. Judging ,f r o m his • past performance, ibther producer^ should try the Don Quixote bit. The latest of the Leonard THOMAS lances Is aimed at the Sunday spot now being vacated by the Phyllis Dlller show. Leona^’s new series, “My Friend Tony," will be facing the fot'mtdable opposition of “Mission'./Itnpds-Bible” and ABC’s Sunday night movie starting Jan. 5. e e A “1 think we can make It," he says confidently. ★ ★ ^ ^ Maybe so. Aftcfr all, Leonard himself made it from playing gangsters In wide lapels and snap-brim hats to being mentor of a long string of television successes. With each show he had V battle the ossified thought pattcms of the Industry’s programmers. H e catalogued; U.S. and Russia Taking Divergent Space Paths The Danny 7%anlai^^Show j “I , was tdid that in the; heartland of AmeHca, viewers/ would find no identification with a man who told jokes In a nightclub for a living. I .solved that by placing the emphasis on him as husband and father." then head of CBS, tried to c”on-|profound than those which went Vince me to change Dick from a | before, but he claims It is a real comedy writer to an insurance challenge: "No series has ever man." ^ had a foreign-speaking leading The Bill Dane Show , ,. ,, , , The new star is hnzo ••^^.is time they said Lccruslct,, a handsodic Italian cpuldn t base a cjniedy show on, Leonard chose for an “I a dialect comediU The spries j.pyT .egrhent in Rome "1 in-failed r- because I had tried to “ present n fantasy character terviewed 50-60 actors for the part, and he was the only one The Andy GrifUlIi Show "Now Iwas told the reverse: that a rural comedian would not register in urban America. But I had my research department look up the huge sales of records by Eddy Arnoldl f a large pe;-centage were sdld in cities. That proved to me Andy would go over in the urban areas.” against a realistic background. > Gomer Pyle I said I>eonard. “I figured he “An audience gravely con- must be good if the casting man corned about the draft and the would ,send him to me under Vietnam war would not watch a those circumstances. And he show about soldiers, they was good, argued. 1 solved that by placing; w ★ ★ Jim Nabors in a military en-l “I put him under contract and vironnient that had nothing to brought him over here a year do with fighting a war.” ago last June. Now his English j g is good. So good, in fact, that he CAPE KENNEDY (UP) -The United States and the Soviet Union are taking divergent paths *in the exploration of earth’s planetary neighbors and the different priorities could help both nations. ★ , * * With two Soviet spacecraft on the way to Venus, Russia appears to be concentrating on the m y s t e rious, cloud-wrapped planet that orbits some' 26 million miles clo.scr to the sun than earth ★ The United States, on the other hand, has placed top priority on exploring Mars and Is now readying two mariner television probes for launch to the Red planet in February and March. •k if ir America has succeeded twice in flying instrument-laden spacecraft past Venus, • but because of funding restrictions, the nation does not now have approved plans to further explore the planet. EYES SET ON VENUS The Soviet Union launched several unsuccessful Mars probes in the early 1960s and' may be preparing new ones for this year’s launch opportunity. But the launchings of Venus 5 and 6, Jan. 5 and 10, indicate that Soviet eyes are now set on Venus. more-distant examination what Venus 4 found. HAUNTING POSSIBILITY "Although Mariner 4 showed a planet that appears hostile to earth-type life, the haunting possibility still exists that Mars may harbor some form of life. Because of that chance, the United States has placed Mars on the top of its planetary priorities. *rhe Dick Van Dyke Show 'An inside show about television show couldn’t possibly interest a mass audience, they told me.^ln fact, Jim Aubrey, ■ 1 is beginning to question why he “No show with fo^ign loca- tions had ever 8U(;ce|^ed. but I J ^ was willing to try_ Leonard ^ also poineered with a Negro " , „ . , James Whitmore also stars in ----__ (^ostar. Bill Cosby. ^ LESS CHALLENGE Icriminology professor who helps^ gyyj USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS The producer 8 challenge In solve crimes by scientlfici “My Friend Tony" seems lessjmelhods. ______________________________________ I /vAOMK.o/wb'KY Tl T TAT T.7' fi//%or% rlJMK WARD Russia’s lone planetary success to dale was a spectacular one, It was achieved in October 1967, when a parachute lowered an egg-shaped landing capsule named Venus 4 into the planet’s atmosphere. It report^ that Venus was blanketed by a dense, hot layer of gases made up mostly of carbon dioxide. WWW The Soviet news agency Tass said ttie new probes were designed to “Improve the accuracy" of the Informatlwi radioed back by their .predecessor. ^_____^ W A _ W America has twice succeeded In ptudying Venus f r q m spacecraft flying past the planet, and the last American spacecraft to study Venus, Mariner 9, confirmed in a far- 3 BIG RANGE Signature® eye-level range—choice of gas, electric models $ BUYS! HOULAR 12t.«l AND >44.91 B 2 dolayed ovant start, shut off at pra-iat timas * A braaza to elaan — ramovabla ovan door * Supar pra-haat satting in both ovens, outlet * Thermal aya makas burnars automatic * Full-width storage drawer * White or coppartona colors fatieDIa «HIA adIp-claeN, ramevoMa Mnara ea «M< AvGcsdo snd sntiquG provincUl modBit, with low«r ov«n lin*ri includud. pfietd slightly higher. Signature* electric range with self«leaning oven • ‘‘Oalayad cook 'n off" ovan shuts off. -at pra-sat timas * Plug-out aiamants in KR-up cooking top • dock, timar In * Smart bacicguard NO MONEY D USI WARDS CONVINIINT 'CHARO-AU. CRIDIT PLAN RIO. 2I9.9S iUtU tlTabern Specially priced during this sale! Giant 18-lb. laundry pair-loaded with features! STYLE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY During Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 Featuring the I.ATEST fashions for WINTER OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Serving from Our Regular Dinner Menu mnrr rrrrrrmrrrrrn SERVING A BUFFET BRUNCH from 10A.M^ to 1 P»M. Fftii^turinR AsiorlmentD of \ B^k&st ItehilB that Will iPleaie Even the Mont DISCRIMINATING ADULTS CHILDREN UnUer 10 OPSN TDAVB-^ SAVE 51.95! Dryer with automatic dry control RIOUUR U9.9S You? Chester (M[r. B.) SSSBUtete" WiHhiifd, me: • Just sat on automatic dry— sansas whan load is dry, than shuts off—ands timar guassjng * 4-cydas including air fluff for all your dalicata fabrics \ \, i v . I \ ' * Big drum handles ffJb. Wash assuras wrbiUa-fraa drying 'min KiMin'i lo \.m.'m —Hans Dahlstroem, 37, a Sw^e, plans to “sail” around the world nexl March in a boat that ^ill have neither sails nor conventional enj^ine. the ! vessel will be powered by * penduUm cori-traplion he’invented. / When the waves rock the boat, the pendulum swings. When the pendulum swings, it turns the propellers and theoretically the 24-foot lifeboat will skim tl^ugh the water on a voyage he hopes will outd® Sir Francis Chichester, who depended on sails for hi^ lone voyage around the world. * a * “1 will make use of the movement of the water,” Dahlstroem said. ‘‘The waves will wa.sh me around the globe.” He calls his contraption a pendulum engine and says the centerpiece is a 2,200-pound lead pendulum built into a box. KEPT MOVING BY WAVES “The bottom of the waves keeps U)e pendulum moving all the time," Dahlstrot*m said, "’rhe movement is then transformed in a gearbox to power a normal propeller.” Dahlstroem rejects a|l Suggestions that his engine might be Just another attempt to construct a perpetual motion machine. “Tills Is np perpetum mobile." he sihlles.. “The movementoof the waves is energy. I’m j6st transforming this energy to jiower the boat,” // / Dahlstroem/ will float around, the earth alone, but he says he might bring his parrot to keep him company. ‘PROPER ROUTE’ ‘‘There has been a lot of talk about round-the-earth sailings," says Dahlstroem. ‘ But nobody has yet sailed the proper route, 'N^a the poles.” (A^^^i^at is what I‘m going to do and that wmfOTeak the records of Sir Francis Chichester and all the others.” A * ★ Dahlstroem plans to set out from Gote-borg. on Sweden’s west coast. He will then head south and sail down Africa’s west coast, around the southern tip of the continent and then on to Australia. ■A ★ From Australia he will sail for Cape Horn where he will turn south to get as clo.se as possible to the South Pole. He will then turn homeward sailing north through the Atlantic and past Norway toward the North Pole, then to return to Goteborg. /\A( )i\rr( ;o/v\eky| WARD WARDS AUTOMOTIVIIIRVICI CtNTIRS OPIN DAILY 9 A.M. TO t , SUNDAYS IS TO iPJI. iPiliNK RIBBON SALE THE NEW GUSBEIT ASO-13 tiilMlM* MaetwM phn Ml P.E.T. 4 Days to Save! * CombiaM th« bast of radial ply and coovootiooal tires * Two trood-stabiiiiiiig fiber yiass baits ieeroase traction and deiiver np to 40% mere milocHio for yon * Two cress piios of streny and dopondabio nyien cord * 30 month trood wear gnarantoo; iifatimo quality and rood hosord gnorantoos TUaiKII RIOUIAR PAIR Plus ■LACKWAU PRIC8 SAlf F.I.T. Sim lACH PRICI ffACH 6S0-I3 $20- 3 FOR $J4» 1.81 7.7S-I4 $23‘ 2 FOR $44* 2. IP 7.73-15 2.21 a.33-14 $27* 2 FOR $4t* 2.35 8.15-13 236 8.55-14 $2»' 2FOR$Sa* 256 8.45-15 234 ‘Wllli Irode In Ike off your cor. WkUownHi $3 mom each. The tire the experts asked for: ''Looking at our rotults, it i$ oasy to mo why radial ply tiros ora so oppooling. But tho tnoro wo look, tho moro wo fool that all tho advan-togos aro a rasuit of tho bolt, which stabilizes tho tread, and not tho radial plies thomsolvos. lb fact, tho areas where tho radial tiros show signs of weakness can bo rolatod to the radial plies, not tho bolt. Wo can't help but think that 0 combination tiro — a cross ply with a bolt — would bo an odmirablo soiutloni WATERFORD TOWNSHIPi SCHOOL DISTRICT DEPT.*OF COMMUNITY :hool service Adult Ed^cotiou—Non-Crtdit WinUi 1969 High School. 14L5 Croseont Lake 4.0O from 7:O0.t8:3(| p.fh. and on January « troi^’j^ p.m. In dia B hous# ottico ot Mason 1""'"'^'. * non- W. Walton Blvd. Mall r.«|itrationa will ba . 3 iZiltad das... only. All cla.M. bo.ln .ba w.ak of P.bruary 3. ART FOR the PRE-SCHOOLER Morhr. and pro-schooler, working 9- finger painting, cut paper, etc. Donelson, Wednesday. 11 am , 8 weeks—$7.00, AUTO TUNE-UP AND REPAIR , Basic construction, operation, diagnosis and l^rie-up o auto-s electrical and fuel systems. Kettering, Thursday, 7-10, to weeks—$12.00, CABINET MAKING (LIMIT 15> Fundamentals of planning, designing and Incis, vanities, built in cabinets lor recre.it|c,n '"'‘"fQ trim and finish will be presented. Pierce, Monday, /-V. weeks—$10 00. „ CAKE DECORATING Fundamental techniques of cake decorating flower,, holiday and birthday ‘cr oq ADVANCED-. Pierce, Monday. 7:30-930, '0 BEGINNING—Crescent Lake. Wednesday 7 J. 10 vvee^ $8 00 Pierce, Wedn^day. 7:30-9:30, 10 weeks $8 00. CERAMICS Cleaning and firing moulded greenware. Use of glazes on bisqueware. Mason. Wednesday, 3^30-5.30. ^ekv—$I0.'00; Crescent Lake, Thursday, ® " $8 00- L*ke. Tuesday, 7-9, 10 weeks— 3-10 00 chair REPAIR Mend your own chair with cane or reed In rrjethodV Bring chair to First Class. Schoolcraft, Wednesday 9:3015ii«3a /./(, ALLEY 009 THESE 4RE THE (JUEEN'S CH/kMBERS...I'LL RETURN Af TER YCXJ MAKE YOUR . EXAMINATION V ' ^ -'xWELL.COtT LET'S'lYEAH, TH'(?UICKER OKAY, \ HOPE I CAN J YOU DO,TH'S<^ By V. T. Hamltif m CAPTAIN EASY Bv Leslie Turner naw^'r; dat'5 PA SACitFUL I eU5TCD Ok) VEft CAR FfKJM MB CAMEU DON'T TAKB IT SO HARD. MAC. WOTEVBR WA4 WROrC ON 'EM !♦ 9>TALB eo99\r »y EEX & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider t OWDEPSTAMD SOU'Re WJORKIkJG, ReALCV? lUHAT PART? BUVlkJG rr, secuAjG rr, „ RGIOTIAKS rr? ff*.- J ■ ■>.A.— W....N,..W Awfcw IN9 N Nik, Iw. m •,(. U.S. PM. OH. NANCY Bv Ernie BunhmiHei tumbleweeds by Tbm Ryan ONCE A6AlN,CLASSi... WHAT ARE THETVVID roiME MAZAi^PS YOU MAY ENCOUNTER IN LIFTING CERTAIN SCALPS?. tMB mNPRUPF MENACE ANP TWE ©REATTOOPEE HOAXJ DONAi.l) DUCK By Walt Disney THJkcr's Ncrr A OOLF COURSE-J THAtte MV , FRONT VAR-DL m :;: .'isiaa. - '' !’*■ J? TWVTTJiTr,"' 1 Tr ■■ivV v.,l ■•V ' - THB PONTIAC PHESsI THUl^SDAV. JANtJAyv 18, lOOO 72 X 108" 111* R«g. 2.19 YANKEE SoU b«j^i» Thuruloy Jon. 14 at 10 /Ends iotwrdoy Jon. II at 10/P.M. discount department stores All lf#mi on »olo whilo quonfifloi low Cannon's white muslin'sheets, on sole at stock-up sovingsl First quality, sturdy, Jong wearing muslin In snowy whita, from famous Cannon. Don't miss this chonca to stock your closat at Yankaa sovingsl III* Twin fHto4 SlilOf'lhil' tulHHIod 43 ■ 3S" MtM Rag. fric* 3.IS 3.49 3.49 3/999 tnin prko 1.77 1.97 1.97 3/S79 Beautiful Fruit of the Loom spreads Twin and full sizas, at ona axcapt-lonally low Yankaa prical Heavy ovar-lay design in 6 docorator colors; brown, pink, turquoise, green, gold, ond white. AAachIne wash, no-iron. Reg. 7.99 comforters i^everse print-to-solid; you save 1.42 Filled with fluffy acrylic for wormth*wlthout‘Weight. The pretty floral print reverses to solid color that contrasts beoutifully. 72 by 84" size of on amazing low price af yoiir Yankee store through Sat I Nelkmt! The latest skirts A-lines, slim lines, bias plaids, checksi Trim belted styles. Choose from many fol>-rics and styles at this fontostic price at Yankee now Sizes 8-18.Compere ot 5.991 Blouse collection Fobulous selection of styles and fabrics, solids and prints. There's a style to coordinate with all your skirts, slacks, and suits. Sizes 32-38. Cempore at 4.99-5.991 Bonded slacks All your favorite fobrics are here In os-sorted solids and plaids to perk up your sportswear wardrobe at amazing savings. Sizes 8-16 In collection. Compare at 5.991 2-pc. skirt sets The complete, coordinated set is yours at this fontostic $6 price at Yankee! Choose from many styles, choose from solids and plaids, and pick the fabric that suits you best. But hurry to Yankee today, they won't lasti sizes 8-16. Compare at 10.991 2-pc. slack set! Sleeveless and long sleeves, coordinatt or matching slacks in all the styles you have been Odmiring. Now they're yours at Yankee's low $6 price for the complete outfit. Latest solid colors and plaids in group. Sizes 8-16. Compare ot 10.991 I Coftyrlght Northgot. AdvMlItlng Co.'19(9 Rege 3.97 latex foam bed pillows Buoyant and deluxe, with one-piece construction that won't 'flatten or lump. Tiny air vents give good circulation. Removable Zip cotton ticks are washable. ^Bar-end elose-ont! Hi-Fi records at 2e49 bath size Cannon topestry rose towels VpfOtird^ SChulptured jacquard b< Wfqve, fringed ends, a beauty i.. pnyi both. High shades of fire red, royal bfoo, venetlon green, or orong«« 24k46" , 14x28'.....979 ;i2x1?"....~449 Save on regular 2.89 Spanish tile area rug /, The design is rbminisceni of Span-i|h tile, in 4-toned contrast; gold, pine, / avocado, blue, or orange predbmihating. AAachine washable polyester/rayon pile, with fringed ends, and non-skid back. 24x36". Reg. 3.97 27)c48"...3.97 Reg. 5.99 3X5..4.97 . /'■ •' fr*: ' ' 'I, „/ V'- / ■ i''-''■ ' ‘ '*'U''''V'S's\" 'i: IP THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARV Id, 196<> i;—\—^ G-af# *•' * “'f'’'** n lal* Hortf Thvrsday, J«n. 1* ot 10 AM. Ends fofwrdoy. Jan. It ot 10 f.M. ^'^"7 U> Special 8*tpeed Waring blender wlfh 60-second timer in gold, chrome or avocado Taka your pick from t tpoodt to vtdtip, bland and liquafy, puroo, mix and n^ioral Chops dblo-tlaw in 2 loconds; grotas chaaia in IS Mcondil Foatur# durobla bokad anamal on bondarixod stool; snap* out bladot for oasy clooning; poworful 950 watt motor. Savo on modol Nl-12. Comparo at 37.951 Waring 8*speed blender value '/' ^ j At l«HM on mIo wMio'qUMlNios loab Save 50% Coin pattern glasses in clear golden tone Distinctivo coin pattorn glastos or# porfoct for qvorydoy and party noodt. Chooso a sot at Yankoo whllo thoy last at this fantastic low pricol 12-ox. bovr orago glossos, 9-ox. rocks glassos, or 6-ox. juico glassos. w m • s*' a flngartlp puihbutlon controlt giv* part act l•xtur• •ysrytim*. No two tpoodt Mond tho tamo. Waring't 60-tocond oloetronk • timor outomotleally thutt off blondor ot tho ono of blonding. Your Choice Modol 0>t ^th o spood for ovory no4Kli«S-cup clovorlo^gloM contain* or. 2fploM lid foaturas modMiriiig cop., Avocado,.-horvost, cinammon, whito. firing's tnap«ut bladot mako blondInO |ar oxlra oaty to cloon mokbJood romovol o tnop, tool dovorloof hoot-rotlttont glott contolnor foodt food Into oxtro offkiont whirlpool action bladot.. • 3-plece chIp-dIp set • 7«plece dessert set • 7-plece beverage set Entortain in stylol Chooso thoso coin pattorn glosswaro sots In cloar goldon - -j,., ton* to match tho glassos Ihown abovo. Save 1o44l Regular 15o88 deluxe Swing-O-Matic ivory baby should’havo onol Ho sits In tho swing soot with tyro roclining positions; lullod by tho built-in winchup music box. For outsido, tho wido ad|ustablo ocm^^ protoets him from tho sun. savo $11 ROg. 6.88 hi-back baby walker-bouncer Lightweight padded walker-bouncer provides extra comfort and support for baby. Features full swivel castor wheels to prevent marring furniture. Another exceptional value for youf baby at Yankee. Save $41 Reg. 23^97 versatile crib mobile This wonderful all-in-one piece of baby furniture converts easily froni'a crib ^0,0 bos$»n*tt, playpen, car bed, evdn dressing tabiel Strong hordWood construction with waxed birch finish. ^ A must for every new Mother. Save nowl |k 15.88 to 16.88 mesh playjiens Choose 36" or 38" playpen ot one low price. Sets uo or folds quickly, easily. Sides stores strong nylon mesh npt|tlng.-Soft reyersible vinyl cdv*red TuHlex pod In gay baby prints. Infontt' Mnd«nihlrtf ;tlM8 3 fo 38 monfhi Ployt«x 3 for f9f if’OI pulf’on baby |Kipjl«< I ^ K19 Chlx crib shoots with fitted corners fiigulor 3 Jt, ,, . O CfipyKighf Norihgof* Advsrllilng Co. 196* ri'V 1 ' * A* , ft .1 1 )■ i ■- ^ . , '• A 1 '' ^ ,, \ ■■ "V'' ’ A ■ ^ ' • ''' *. . ' ; ■ # yiifeii roNtiAc pmfcss. THrii^OAV. januakv i«. iq«q By JANET ODELL P««4 BA^rt Thi Ptailac Pnm CnMuettM BF« lomctlilng Uuit ■houM «« ■ervM mor< ^ften. 'roey are k. wond^r/ul way of, avetchlng a aimalil 'etching a airnatl , amount of meat or fish to serve a number of persons a R(dl (^uetUip la flour« evenly. Beat remaining wlth^ water. Dip croquettes Into egg mixture allowing ex^ss to drain^ off, then roll la remaining V cdp bread cruihbii. j J * * *. I Fry croquettes about 4 at a 0 time, In shortening heated to S75 degrees. Fry about 3 to 4 Croquette cqpies from French word meaning “crunch." Croquettes have t crisp exterior wd J"' minutes, or until croquettes are sides. TTie baseJs-A thick white ^ browned. Drain on mUs-B thlc loUd fbod sauce with soUd fbod absorbent paper and servo with The outside coaUng may be flour, dry bread crumbs cracker crumbs. CROQUETTE COOKERY Add Protein to Basic Sauce Like the mythical phoenix turkey has a way of showing up • aecond time. And why not? No one tires of turkey, and get ting another delicious meal out of it is a way of easing the •train on the family food budget. The trick is to make the dinner table encore as exciting as the bird's first appearance. One way is making itoond studded croquettes frbm turkey, mushrooms, and other in- Vi teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly beaten Vi cup finely chopped toasted almonds Shortening Vi teaspoon dried dill leaves In saucepan, brown mushrooms and garlic in butter. Add Vi cup gravy, turkey, bread crumbs, and salt. Mix well; shape into 6 croquettes; dip in egg; roll in almonds. In skillet, shallow fry or deep gradients blended with a can of fat fry croquettes in shortening well-seasoned giblet g r a v y . | until thoroughly heated and in a mixture of: 1 egg slightly beaten and 2 tablespoons water Again, roll in the bread crumbs. Let croquettes dry at least Vi hour before frying. ★ « * Fry in hot deep fat (385 degrees) till delicately browned E)rain on absorbent paper and keep hot in oven till time to serve. Makes 8 good .size croquettes. ★ ★ ♦ Make a tomato sauce by After shallow or deep-fat frying lightly browned. Add dill to re-the croquettes to a goldenImaining gravy; heat; serve brown, add a bit of dill to the remaining gravy and pour it, piping hot, over the'm. Accompnay thr croquettes with buttered acorn squash and a green crips salad. For dessert open a can of chilled lemon pudding and garnish with apricots. TURKEY ALMOND CROQUETTES 1 can (2 ounces) stems and pieces mushrooms,, drained and chopped over croquettes. Makes 3 servings. w ★ « ★ Combining beans with any dairy product, such as cream or milk, butter, etc., makes the vegetable protein of beans even more nutritious. BEAN CROQUETTES Melt over low heat 6 tablespoons butter or margarine. Remove from heat and stir in V^ cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt and V4 teaspoon pepper. Gradually stir in 2 cups milk. Return to 1 medium clove garlic, minced heat, cook until smooth, stirring 2 tablespoons butter o r constantly. margarine 1 can (lOV^ ounces) giblet gravy UA cups minced cooked turkey Vk ciTp fine dry bread crumbs Chill. Combine with 4 cups cold leftover baked beans, well drained. Shape into pyramids and roll in fine dr^ bread crumbs. Dip combining: 1 can tomato soup, V« cup water and 1 teaspoon horseradish. Heat and serve with croquettes. Butter cake frosUngs are most elegant when moistened with Solera Sherry for easy spreading. ★ ★ 'w Chilling the creamed mixture makes it easier to form into oblongs, cones or any wanted shape. A second chilling before cooking is desirable. Croquettes ready for frying may be frozen. FRY OR BAKE Most croquettes are deep fat fried. iSut they may be cooked in a small amount of fat in a skillet. Or they may be baked. it -k * Placed on greai^ cookie sheets, they brown nicely in a 375en Salad shows how to vary tossed salad with excitingly different ingredients. The holiday season, of course, is time for entertaining. And one qf fhe most popular "new" wayii of doing this is to hl^ve ,a yvine tasting. To tti«ke a testing successful, Robert A. Scharff-CJreat Western’s food I and wine consultant ^ suggests m/ I tijat you try one or more of the following ‘‘expert’’ games: ★ * ★ '! Tilt! first could be called; Name i the color. For this game, you need three glasses for each guest, blindfolds and three bottles of wine; one ofj each class of wine—red, white' and rose. With the ‘‘expert" or “experts” blindfolded, pour lhe| red wine; Ihe white and thcj rose into glasses, and have him I decide which is which. I This contest isn’t always as jsimple as it sounds, especially if the host carefully selects the wines for their taste and if all are at the same temperature. * * ★ The second game is ‘‘pick the odd. one." In this one, you again use three glasses. However, this time, two contain i the same wine, while the third! holds a different but similar, one. The blindfolded guest, must then select which is the I Folding Potato Biscolls are made wflh instant mashed potatoes whlc^ , give the fin isheid product a diffepnt apt} New Orleans Salad a New Combination Not nearly enough is being hissed Into tos.sed salads to bring them to Iheir exciting best. Vieux Carre Green Salad, named for tiie old French quarter of New Orleans where so much magnificent Creole cookery originated, is a delightful nQw version of Ihe tossed salad Cauliflowerettes, Chinese celery, spinach leaves, fresh 2 cups torn romaine 4 cups torn spinach leaves 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced '/« cup thinly sliced pimiento-stuffed olives cup salami, cut into strips cup Creole French Dressing C(K)k asparagus spears according to package directions; drain and chill. Cut spears into inch pieces. Combine -salad nushrooms, anchovier’anrt’ti^ riatoes are tossed with piquant «*<>ked eggs, o^^es. sa- Creole French Dressing salad symphony with a never experienced before. Try, too. Creole Salada, an entirely different tossed salad that calls on the Spanish strain in Creole cooking. Here strips of salami, stuffed olices, asparagus spears and other s u r p r 1 s 1 n gingredlei^ come to their flavor peak with tfe addition of Creole French Dressing. , VIEUX CARRE GREEN SALAD 1 small head cauliflower, broken Into bite-size flowerettes 2 cups chopped Chinese celery ^ OR regular celery 1 quart tom spinach leaves % pound fresh mushrooms, . sliced OR 1 can (4 ounces) p I sliced mushrooms, drained t can't 2 ounces) anchovies, drained (optional) 1 cup halved cherry tomatoes % cup Creole French Dre.sslng Combine cauliflowerettes, celery, spinach, mushrooms, Bijchovles, and tomatoes In large bowl. Add Creole French Dressing; toss lightly. Makes 6 lo 8 servings. ‘ CREOLE SALADA 1 package (10 ounces) frozen ' asparagus spears „ iami, and asparagus; mix well tune C™®*® French Dressing; toss lightly. Makes 6 servings. Madeira Is Special Touch Gourmet cooks have known >r a long time that a spoonful ' Madeira wine added to the mp just before serving brings it its full fragrance and deli-lous taste. In, the tradition of le first-course soups (turtle, itail, bouillon . . .) flavored rid sipped with Madeira, here la brisk but light hot appear soup from the Paul Mas-m Vineyards in California: 1 Ai^dter Soup Madeira ifeans (about 10 ounces each) beef bouillon I tablespoons minced green on^emp With pfirt of th« £^1111 tbps'I > \ in orange sMces ^ I'tablespoon fresh lemdif juice can (2V4-ounce size) sliced ripe olives, drained Ik teaspoon crumbled dried ' thyme (optional) I tableippons Madeira : Combine undiluted bouillon, tilons, orange,’, illces,, lemon ilce^ oUvbs,. and thyme/'in a Bpcepan and heat Just to boll jg. Ladle Into 4 ^BnaB - wup owls putting 1 orange slice fn tfch; add 1 tablespdon Madeira j each. Serve Immediately lakes 4 servings. Press Raw Dough on Baking Pan o' ....... Here Is a ^ooky baking shortcut which will save you rolling out the dough and using a cutter balls with your fingers, and place each ball two inches apart on a greased cooky sheet. A * ★ If you like thick cookies, bake them, as the balls will flatten out Somewhat as they bake. ★ ★ ♦ If you like them thin, press each ball flat with the bottom of a glass dipped in flour, or deiicate flavor. The' bi.scuits are made much like puff pastry. The doug|) is rolled, folded and chilled several times liefore the biscuit rounds Ore cut for baking. The buttery layered dough Is quite active as the biscuils rise to a golden, flaky perfection. Unusual? You bet! Good? Umm-m, yes! , * * * The.se potato biscuits are so rich that you won't need to serve any additional butler with them, but some honey or sparkling fruit preserves are delicious partners. * * * Tlie biscuits can star at brunch, with a pretty luncheon .salad, or as a conver.sation-1 piece bread at your next dinner I party. Makg them any size you desire and bring them to the ! table piping hot. j FOLDING INSTANT I POTATO BISCUITS l„cup preparwi instant mashed potatoes 2 cups all-purpose enriched flour A delightful way to •m4* fruit sherbet is with fraH, liqueur. . J ()r«nge Sundae 2 oranges , '/ 2 bananas . / "J, ... oananas | . I pint orange sheybet'f-''' I V4 Cup orange-flavor liqueur Feel oranges 10 they are 'membrane-free; <^mt aectloM jaway from dmding mem* Ibranes. Peel and slice banania and add to oranges; chill. t * * I At serving time place aco<$a 'of sherbet in sherbet glasaei; their good taste is the use of instant mashed potatoes in the surround with orange mixture; < siKx>n 1 tablespoon liqueur over dough. each serving. Makes 4 servinp. FOLDING POTATO BISCUITS - Biscuits made like pulf 'pastry rise to exciting heights as they bake. The secret of sticks) 2 tablespoons dairy sour cream 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten Sesame or caraway seed * * * Prepare one cup (2 servings) different wine. To lengthen the odds against ' teasp Varietal wines, of course, are named for the main grapema.shed potatoes acme uwuft.. »,.y. —” —- variety from which they are *** package directions. Shape the dough into small Diamond, Del- R^frifierate until cold. Sift to- .... ...- “"'‘ aware Isabella, Baco Noir.‘ R«‘lher flour and salt; cut In Dutchess, Chclois. etc. T h e butter. Add sour cream, contestants can either be told ‘hilled in.stani mashed potatoes nothing, and >^an be asked to and egg yolks; stir to mix. identify the t}) r e e different! Knead. Roll thin and fold in wines poured from masked hot- quarters; chill for .30 minutes, ties, strictly on their color, fra- Roll again and fold Repeal .3 grance and taste. times. Roll '/i-inch thick and -----------------cut with 2'^-inch cutler. When you need a crisp •* * * .. ....., .. vegetable di.sh to serve with. Place on an iingrca.sed cookie use a fork that has been dipped, hamburger casseroles, pot roa.st' sheet, brush with egg yolk and in flour. The fork will make ao and fish sticks, stir-fry slices of sprinkle with sesame or cara-attractive ridge design on the celery in hot oil *nd add salted way seed. Bake at 400 degrees top of the cooky when baked. I nuts just be/ore aerving. ifor l.'i to 20 minute.s^_______ 1 ONIONS COOxfNQ 10 lbs. 59*^ CARROTS i [ for 25*^ LETTUCE^: ■ ach 25^ RADISHES^it‘2 for W ORANGES 'Vf Doz. 59*^ I TCUDI CC FLORIDA 1 1 ClHrLCO ORANGES doz. 59‘ j EGGS FRi “"BO Doz. 65*^ ROASTS lb. 39*^ 1 niAillAC hickory I rllinlud SMOKED lb. 45*^ Ihamrurg s lb. 53' h’ORKETSnr,?u*'‘> 37' 1 M A HICHORY 1 BACON *To?wr lb. 59' PETERS CAMELOT CREAM CHEESE Ea. 3 Oz. PILLSBURY BISCUITS MEADOWDALE OLEO Lb. RKIT ta Market Okani« - %iT Those HIGH f r'‘ PRICES Shop at City Side Keyko Margarine Lb. $|QO Spartan Coffee all COc grinds lb. Swift Chili with beans 43c Swift “Chicken N Dumplins” 3 1b. nfQc can f w Spartan Yellow Cling PEACHES iVoi. 07® can Amr 1 Dal Monia PEAR HALVES J; 39® can ww Butterfield ‘Sweet Potatoes’ lit 19' can ■ wr Fresh, Crisp HEAD LEHUCE size 24 1 head 1 W U.S. Number 1 Michigan DRY ONIONS 3 lb. '1 Ac bag 1 9 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ; 44' Spartan Soda Crackers 11b. IQc box 1 W §muckers GRAPE JELLY v 29c 1 Ibp, 4 oz. jar BONUS r Smuckers Strawberry Preserves 49. 1 Ib.p 4-oz. jar CITY SIDE......-1 Laundry Detergent VELVET Brcmd [, Fruit 99 (king size) | 4 lb., I 1-oz. box 1^ Ice Cream 90$ I I 25 I 1 qt. 14*oz. — —Limit One With CouponpB«i«B*J Suiii HrSi 10-9 Open 9 A.Ma to 9 PaMa CITY m SOPER SIDE 3 Blocks Ndilli of Walton tlVd. ^ '-jt -I \ j*r v.-^ fy a, I . ■,»' '^■' -^ ■'. * - ,„./ .' V '.’'j ii ■' , I . ' ' \r ■>' ** * it. THS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY iq, I9fl9 FEU PE “COLD CASH” .. . "•* \ TEMPTING BREAKFAST - Nourishing meat breakfasts are easy and quick to fix. 'For a good day, start It off with an ample meal. Fruit, eggs, meat and sweet rolls should get anyone out of bed. Meat Breakfast Will Start Day Well If breakfast is a problem in your household, here are some helpful suggestions to get your sleepyheads on the road to good eating habits. A good breakfast can be ready in minutes if you plan it around modem fast-fix foods, fully docked meats that need only a quick heating, egg dishes that go together fast, rolls that heat in minutes and fruit or Juice that can be prepared ahead and stored in the rafrig-arator until lerving time. ★ ★ ★ Week days, when time is short, it’s well to plan for a few "on the run" breakfasts each momiqg. Serve breakfast cafeteria style with extra easy-to-tote fruit on hand. Then If time Is short, the heated sausages or other meats can be popped between toast slices, a bit of fruit tucked in a pocket, and breakfast can be enjoyed on the way to school, bus or train. EVER ON SUNDAY When Sunday rolls around, make breakfast a special occasion. Arrange the foods attractively on a I large platter or tray and serve it buffet style. 1 akfast will lake on a new and pleasant image. How about-a Sunday breakfast platter of sliced oranges with mint garnish, browned precooked fresh and smoked aausage links, scrambled eggs with tomato pepper sauce served with assorted sweet rolls and a beverage? When Sunday breakfast is a late morning affair, add elegant finale such as Bananas Flambe or Chilled Custard or Cheese Cake Squares with Raspberry Sauce. SUNDAY BREAKFAST PLATTER 1 package (8-ounce) precooked po;-k sausage links 4 precooked smoked sausage links or wieners, sliced diagonally V4 cup sliced celery i V4 cup sliced onion V* cup butter or margarine M cup catsup Vt cup water Vi cup chopped green pepper Dash pepper 6 eggs V4 cup dairy sour cream Vi teaspoon salt 2 to 3 oranges, sliced ★ ★ ★ Heat sausages together in frypan over moderate heat as directed on package label until hot and lightly browned. While sausages are heating, saute’ celery and onion in 1 t^. blespoon butter or margarine in small saucepan until onion is tender, not brown. Add Catsup, water, green pepper and pepper; simmer to blend flavors, about 5 minutes. EGGS Prepare eggs. Combine eggs, sour cream and salt in mixing bowl. Beat lightly and scramble in remaining butta* or margarine in frypan over low heat. Stir frequently whHe eggs are cooking. ★ ★ ★ Arrange sausages in rows on either side of eggs on serving platter aiJd edge platter with orange slices. Serve with tomato sauce. Yield . 4 servings. Fruit Punch DRINKS EASTMOHDAV Pink LOTION DETERGENT • 9R* PInttto #11 DEL MONTE M I5'y^-Oz.01||n Sliced or Crushed i PINEAPPLE N^N l«anx 1 DEL MNITE VEGETADLES CUT GREEN BEANS, GOLDEN CORN, SWEET PEAS Mix ’em or Match ’em VLASIC Fresk/ SWEET SNAX^ PICKLES sr 5fq" NABISCD PREHIUH SALTINES I4.b. Box 29' OVER FBESH ROYAL GOLD BREAD t-Lb., 4-Oz. Loaf 29 $ Delight Little Girls With Intriguing Cake Give a "giggle party” and make all the neighborhood’s little girls happy. As every mother knows, “sleeping over” is eqptacy to small fry, and the thrill lasts right into the teens. Pajama parties call for refreshments just before going to bed. Be the hostess with the mostest. Surprise the giggle girls with a Pajama Cake that will bring cries of delight. It looks adorable, tastes wonderful, and It Isn’t at all hard on the cook. Use a cake mix baked in a 13 X 9 X 2-lnch pan. Cut it into the simple pieces that make the pajama shape, as shown in the Photo, Set on foil-lined cardboard or a platter. Butterscotch morsels make a marvelous frosting that is easy to make and to spread. Call on semi-sweet chocolate morsels for instant decorations to use “as is.” And the flavor is as scrumptious as chocolate candy. BUTTERSCOTCH PAJAMA CAKE 1 package yellow or white cake mix 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) butterscotch flavored morsels V4 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter Vs teaspoon salt 3 cups (approximately) sifted confectioners’ sugar semi-sweet chocolate morsels Prepare and bake cake mix according to package directions, using 13 X 9 X 2-inch pan. Cool completely ★ ★ ♦ To cut cake to make pajama pieces, cut into three crosswise pieces, one 7 inches and two 2‘/i inches. Turn 7-inch piece sideways for top of pajamas Cut each 2Mi-inch piece to make a sleeve Vk inches long and a leg 5Vi inches long. ■k -k -k Arrange pieces on tray. Following the photograph, cut out neck and shape shoulders and side of top. Cut small slanted pieces from tops of sleeves and legs to make them fit at an angle. Frosting To make frosting, melt butterscotch flavored morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from water; stir in milk, butter and salt. Gradually beat in confectioners’ sugar until thick KRAFT PARKAY MAR8ARINE KRAFT Philadelphia CREAM Cheese KRAFT Fresh PAJliAMA CAKE — Make a pajama cake for your little girls’ n*xt “aleep^)ver” party, Th» youngsters will squeal iHth elllllU^ The cake is ea«y to make with twjyr, «nd bi^ter«0Dtch flavored and seim-aweet chocolate enough to spread k k\ k Use a little frosting to hold pajama pieces together. Brush off loose crumbs and lightly, frost cut surfaces of cake. Frost entire cake wijh remaining frosting. W ★ ■A" ftutline neck and bottom of sleeves and legs with row of sem)-sy)eet chwolate morsels pre.ssed* into frostihg. Make Stripes on Jegs with single rows of Semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Use clqsteM Of 3 semi-sweet chocolate "morsels to make polka dots pn top. Yield: One cake. ORUKE Juic* MAYFLOWER Frozen WAFFLES 5-Oz. n Q Weight ** ^ Pkg. ^B«’TiyiriY^8ii»fliiin ■.... • -iir FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY ....... • 2B* U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN DftNaOCS APPLES 49» Q.p.Ct> ^ Rmniir SALE OAtESi TOURS., JAM. H, rRllllWE#*» J«. 2* 1116.W. RUfON ST. , ■ ' ///• , , . „ ItlgAtf Heterved To ttmi* QjuantiHoB ^'ir r:..... ife ',^1 -■ ,■ 'I- ,iTii'- J.v'.V-v ’'/.V-' ^ r.,rwx, T,«T.co rTtl^^AY, ,.^v '■'' ^1' '\' ' .... ,'■> '■ ■ . ' TT THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THURS^Y, JANUARY Ifl, I90a T •' \ h ;'^-N/ rW-^ ■A-. ■i'C ; "N't ' V, ,V- .ii, ■ ■' #r J i 13 ■ ■■'1 “tf S///y / ■■/ / , ''ft .... , . ' '*■.'■^■'7 y:'5| * s j ,,J y / ■'’•7 r ,// ■'■ '' ■/({' 'V ' ■ »•„ ■ .< ,. 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Of course, the S>1 Skippers will have the home court edge over the 4*i PNH quintet. The deciding factors vtill pjrn-' bably be the ability of both to battle the backboards and to handle a pressing defense. ★ ★ ♦ ^ Rebounds are vital to a team's getting second and thirdnehots at its own basket and to starting a fast break attack oqt of the defensive zoqe. Against a pressing defense, a good squad will often penetrate for easy baskets; conversiy, the ability to apply a good press will force the opposition into turnovers. ii ' * * ♦ . THE PONTJAC PREgS THXTRSpAY,^ Detroit Wins 5th- Straight MONTREAL (AP) - Rookie Paul Poplel’s first National Hockey League goal an4 goalie Roy Edwards’ first shutout sparked Detroit to a 4-0 rout of Montreal Wednesday night and enabled the surging Red Wings to vault out of the NHL’s Bust Division cellar. Popiei scored after 53 seconds of play and Frank Mahovlich, Alex Delvecchio and Nidk Libett beat Montreal goalie Tony E^sito In the second period as the Win^ won in Montreal for the first time in almost three7ears. Should' either team gain sr decisive of I supsgriOrity in either phase of play the othff Could have a hard time neutralizing the advantage. BEST SUCCESS MOVE UP It was their flfth consecutive triumph and moved them into< fifth place, one point ahead of Idle New York. The loss dropped second-place Montreal two points behind Boston, which tied Tordnto. The 31-year-oki Edwards, a veteran minor leaguer who finally made the NHL last season, kicked out 36 shots in sending Montreal to its second straight setback. Popiel’s unassisted goal gave Detroit a 1-0 lead after one period. Mahovlich then notched his 26th goal at 2:25 of the second period with Montreal’s Ted Harris In the penalty box. , Delvecchio got his 16th goal at 9:28 and Libett wrapped up the scoring with his eighth, also unassisted, at 12:06. Elsewhere, Toronto rallied with two goaI.s in the final 5V^ minutes to tie Boston 5-5. Surprising Oakland edged Waterford coach Bob Taylor has brought the Skippers along the past two seasons to where they are now playing the most successful basketball in the school’s history. The surge includes their most impressive win over arch-rival Kettering. ‘ However, in Taylor’s WTHS tour he can claim only one victory over Northwn. Waterford has iogt its last four meetings With PNH. l^ist year’s two losses were by 80-point-plus margins. ★ W W ' The two teams are 3-0 in the I-L this season. Waterford’s only defeat was at the hands ^of unbeaten Wayne-Oakland leader West Bloomfield by one point. It has won three straight since then and has league wins over Walled Lake, Farmington and Southfield Lathnip, 'W , i W :,i,-, ; Northern’s Huskies have downed Livonia Stevliafini . Fannlngton and IValled Lake. ^ Walled Lake victevy came last week and was a recordrsetting 110-83 romp that was their first outing foHowing a tough loss to Pontiac Cenbral. FAVORITES They will enter tomorrow night’s game as the favorite, but it’s^a role coach Dld( Hall doesn’t relish. The veteran PNH mentor has had to make some adjustments in the varsity roster since the holiday break, losing a starting center and adding some bench strength. ' Going with a bare nine-man roster last week — thC'Junior varsity only had 10 players — Mall saw the ball club display some of its best teamwork of the season and all nine players score well. The Pontiac entry has dominated the I-L basketball sc^e sinec it joined the circuit 10 years ago. Waterford knows the only way it can expect any court glory is by beating Northern. The Other I-L contests tomorrow have WEST HUDDLE - Quarterback John Had! of the San Diego Chargers gets instructions from Hank Stram, coach of the West AFL All-Star team, es they prepare to meet Joe Namath and the Eiast AFL All-Star team Sunday In Jacksonville, Fla. (See story page D-5). ' Free J^gent Draft Farmington' going to Livonia Stevenson and Walled Lake entertaining winless Southfield Lathrup. ★ ★ ★ Farmington has .i^en disappointing to date and hopes to ^ on the right track on Baseball Slate at Stevenson. The Spartans, meanwhile, have captured two In a row after losing to PNH hi their I-L opener. Walled Lake still is seeking its first loop victory and khould shove Lathrup into thf basement if the Vikiitfek can improve tlpon their defense. The offense moved into high gear last week. , NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball’s 1969 ^.winter free agent draft meeting will be held in New York Saturday, Feb. 1. The clubs will make their selections in reverse order of their finish, with the four new expansion club|,.bringing up the rear, accor^ng to the announcement by Commissioner William D. Eckert. MormlWepes for Pro Bowl Luck Some of the game’s better players came up via the free agent draft such as Tom Seaver, Noland Ryan, and Ken Boswell of the New York Mets; Stan Bahnsen of the NeW York Yankees, the American League Rookie of the Year; Johnny Bench of Cincinnati, the National League Rookie of the Year; Rick Monday, Reggie Jackson, and Itel Bando of the Oakland A’s; Joe Coleman of the Washington Senators: Ken Holtzman and Joe Niekro of the Chicago Cubs; and Jim Hardin of the Baltimore Orioles. LOS ANGELES (AP) -'Quarterback Earl MorruD, who led tke Bhltimore Colts to the National Football League champloiishlp but came up short in the Super Bpwl,.hopes fgr better luck Sunday. -'fi 'W"*' The vetertm qusrterbaelc will share action with the Los Angeles Rams’ Roman Gabriel In the 19th mnual East-West All-Star Pro BowL Z' ■ Coarit Gaorgd Allen of the Rams, who pilots the West, Indicated Thursday MorraU wUl start the game. ’’Morrall Is the league's Player of the Year and he certainly deserves to start,” said Allen. The East’s coach, Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys, can choose between his own Don Meredith aiid Fran Tarkenton of the New York Giants. Morrall will be working with two of his receivers from the Colts, John Mackey and Willie Richardsm. He also will have Gieen Bay’s Carroll Drie and the NFL’s leading receiver, Clifton McNeil of the San Francisco 49’ers.. FOURTH DRAFT , ' This will be the fourth winter draft and the eighth since the rule went into effect In 1965. There is also a June draft. In the regular phase of the draft last winter, 128 players were selected. In the last June draft, 437 out of 7IS named were signed to contracts. .. No player in a four-year college will be selected in the regular phase of the draft. Belections wlll be limited to Junior colleges, high school graduates, and other non-college players. The regular phase will be followed by a secmidary phrase,In which the clubs drew lots for places.' ^ ^ The order of selection in the regular phase is: '1—Houston Astros; 2—Washington Senators; 8—New York Mets; 4~^aUfomlB Angels; 5 — L o s Angeles Dodgers; 6—Chicago White Sox; 7-Philidelphla Phillies; $-MlnnesoU Turns; g-Plttsburgh Pirates; idiiOakUihd Athletics;' i 1 — Atlanta LVes; 12—New . Ydrk Yankees; ■ nelnnati Reds:^ 14--Boston Red/ 15-i-Clhlcago' (Mbs; 16-Cleveland Bidlans; 17-4an Francisco Giants; alUmore v oriflto ^ inali: Tigara; M-4dotHl 30s; ;Sg-4Giiiaa City Royila;^ itagpl'atkigi M<^attte I^ets. Chicago i-8, St. Louis held off 'Philadelphia, 4-3, and Pittsburgh downed Minnesota, 3-1. LATE GOALS ^ntiac Central’s Chiefs Will be looking for a repeat dividend when they make their second trip of the basketball season to Bay City Friday, While the Chiefs are trying to keep Handy winless in Saginaw Valley Conference play, they will be hoping for an upset 20 miles to the west. ★ ♦ ★ Front-runnlpg Flint Central (4-0) plays at Midland (3-2). In other league games, Flint Northern (3-1) is at Flint Southwestern (0-4) and Bay City Central (1-3) travels to Saginaw Arthur Hill (3-2), Saginaw (2-3) has a nonleague date at home against Flint Northwestern pen is expected to make Handy its fifth SVC victim. .Should this happen and Midland upset Flint Central, the Chiefs would move into first place. They are 4-1 in the league and 51 over-all. City. But trouUe has developed, on oo> casion, when least expected • . , particularly on visits to.Hiuidy. , Coach Ralph Grubb may have some difficulty keeping the Chiefs from looking past the Wildcats to next Tuesday’s home date with Saginaw. A reminder of what happened to the Baltbnore Colts last Sunday should take care of the situation. * a * - Late goals by Murray Oliver and Tiro Horton gave Toronto it.s tie with Boston and kept intact the Bruins’ streak of not' having won in Maple Leaf Gardens since Nov. 27, 1965. They have managed five ties in 21 games The goals came shortly after Phil Es^ito and John McKenzie had given the Bruins a 53 lead by scoring less than 2W minutes apart. * * * The one "point for the tie increased Boston’s East Division lead to two points over Montreal. The Bruins have lost only once In their last 15 games. Toronto moved into a third-place deadlock with Chicago, three points ahead of Detroit. Defenseman Carol Vadnais scored unassisted goals in the second and third periods as Oakland outlasted Chicago. Gary Jarrett and Ted Hampson also tallied for the Seals. Vadnais’ goal with 10:15 left proved to be the winner as Bob Schmautz tallied at 16:11 for the Black Hawks and Jim Pappin connected with nine seconds to go. Ron Schock’s second goal of the night broke a 2-2 tie at 3 11 of the final period and Tim Ecclestone got the eventual winner five minutes later to extend St. Louis’ string to 16 games without defeat against West IMvision rivals. Pittsburg’s triumph over Minnesota enabled the Penguins to break a tie with the North Stars for last place in the West Division. Die losers’ Claude Larose scored first but Earl. Ingarfield, Billy Dea and v. Lou AngotU scored for ' Pittmurgh. EASY VICTORY Handy has dropped its four leagu* starts and is 2-5 over-all. The Wildcats have lost to Flint Northern, 106.61; Midland, 81-54; and Arthur Hill, 81-66. The Chiefs defeated all three in relatively close skirmishes. Top scorer for Handy is Tim Ott-meier, a 51 forward, who has an 18.1 average. Center Dave Kopec, 6-4, is the tallest starter. The Chiefs traveled to Bay City Central in mid-December and returned home with a 93-63* victory. They have been known to do well when playing at Bay TOUGH TO DEFENSE A balanced attack has made it difficult for opponents to stop the Chiefs. When one player is defensed another takes over. it it it Campy Russell is the leader with an 18.5 average followed closely by Jerry Ratliff at 18. Monte Herring holds a 16.1 mark and Anthony Styles la 127. Although he has only a 6.6 average, playmaker Clayton Burch can’t be left alone too much. He has been in double figures twice, including a key effort in the victory over Pontiac Northern. * * * Flint Central has been rolling merrily along since losing its opener t o Muskegon and then surviving a scare against the Chiefs. Unfortunately for PCH, it was the only time the teams meet this season. So, the Chiefs will be looking for help in their drive to overtake the Indians. NY Booters May Quit e«ntlic frati Photo LONE SENIOR — Guard Clayton Burch is the only senior in Pontiac Central’s starting lineup. He wiil direct the playmaking at Bay City Handy Friday night where the Chiefs will be seeking Iheif fifth Saginaw Valley Conference win. NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Generals notified the North American Soccer League Wednesday that th^y would not operate this season unless there is regular play. * ★ ★ NASL owners have proposed discontinuing league play in favor of importing foreign teams for a five-week schedule In June and July. BREAK with AUDETTE PONflAC “YOUR FAMOUS OETRUIT AREA PONTIAC OEALER” 1969 PONmC 1969 CAIALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP • HydraRiaMo Tram. i • Fawtr ttaaring • Hwar Olto Brakes ^ a Fun Daaar Mouldings a Daluxi Wbaal Covers a Doluxa Itooring Whool a OustoM Ndal Trim Flutes alJBxIBTires a All Safely Features r CAU64S-8600 BY BHONI - UBI YOUR pBmm’CAR AS DOWN PAYMINT , p ’’‘ri ftttdetth Pontiac, Inc 18B0 MAPlI ilD.pTR0Y2 MICHIQAN (ACROSS FROM BtlRZ^AlRPORT) / / A ‘''Z 642-8sSo. JO 6-1888 - For Utoi Cart SAT-Sm // OPIN TIL 8 P.M. Mon. and Thon. Just follow tho map to tho Ttroy Motor Malk I MUoa I. of Woodward ■ 4’ 1' 'it' TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JAN0ARY 16. 1960 Roughriders Finish Gruelling Week Former Starting Jail Term RUSTON, La. (AP)-Mlchael Jail at Ruston awaiting Higgins, formed The maximum penalty was five The Roughriders of Roeper School, feeling the effects of four games in six days, shook off some early sluggishness last night to gain a 73-64 decision over Inunaculate Condeptlon. The triumph raised Roeper's rphn^iger of the Boston Red Sdx is scheduled to leavd today; for the state penitentiary to begin a four-year sentence for negligent homicide. Higgins, 59, pleaded guilty to the charge in connection with an auto accident in which one man was killed and several injured on Feb. 27, 1968. it * * Lincoln Parish Dist. Atty. Ra gan Madden said the sheriff s office at Ruston is making ar- iSSuilrh.’s to pretl, Greg Carter hauled down 18 good shape,’’ Madden said, rebounds and flipped in 26 “He’s been very coopera ve. points to spark the victory, very penitent. He’s a very like-Roeper led at halftime, 32-26. able kind of individual” CurUs Blessing aided Carter in Higgins, who played 13 sea-the scoring column with 18'go„s the American League markers. PmIIk ern> ehoH by SoH hV"**'' RUNS INTO HEAVY TRAfFIC - Three Kellogg Community College players converge oh Auburn Hills’ Glen Len-hoff (2S|J as he sails toward the basket for on® of his 19 field goals in his 31-point performance last night. 'The Oakland CC student’s efforts were in vain, though, as the Nikes faded in the late going and dropped an 83-80 verdict. Charles Johnson (33), Steve Sleeman (arms raised) and on unidentified KeL logg player converge on Lenhoff. lorrow. * * it Then the Eaglets mustAtisit dangerous Femdale St. i)ames Saturday aipid the following weekend tUW will encounter Pontiac Catholic’s vengeful Titans befon? . going to Royal Oak St. ]dar|r' who is the last leagu6’’'%am<' to '^ lop OL PofiMac Prtft Phata WRONG BOUNCE - Things didn’t go right for Oakland Community College’s Auburn Hills cagers in the second half last night. Here a Nike scoring chance is foiled when a re- po PT TP Teasitv 6 1-4 13 Blaialng 4 4-( II CarKr II 4-7 24 Blacww'll I 1-2 3 Scarlall 3 3-4 t Luby 2 Bl 4 PO PT Sawchyn 3 441 4 Kolcubay 4 4 4 14 Nowaehli 2 (71 4 Zuk 7 4-S 20 Dacklw 7 0-1 II Loncyna 0 0-3 0 Pala'chuk 0 0-0 0 bound eludes Glenn Lenhoff (fpreground) under the Auburn Hills’ basket. Lenhoff’s teammate Don Kirkwood (rjght) is Talalt M 13-30 73 . .. .. Halalf 17 10-10 44 tCORB BY OUAhTBRI Vf-ACI^ screened away from the ball while Steve Sleeman (25) of kellogg (XI watches Lenhoff’s frustration, Sleeman paced the winners with 21 points. Rotpar IchoiR I7 il ij **—Ji Immaculata Cancapllon 4 7f 11 10^ Junior Vartity: Roapar School 24, Im-maculata Concaptlon 33. Highlanders, Raiders Win; TITANS AUnvs / I Once-heahth PCHS la looking forward to its rematch with the Eaglets. I’but can anticipate trouble at RojU(I Olfk St. Mary tomorrpw; They wllH>e host to struggling .JFaBBliigton Our Lady of Wenm Sa turday night. Groves Oufswims PNH English Ace ■ Among Field in Golf Event Smooth-stroking Birmingham relay team capped the evening r Groves outclassed Pontlacjwith a win in 3:34.3, their best Northern Wednesday night for effort of the season. ^ . m * u .iR a 76-29 victory in the Huskies’ Bill Edwards’ 106-yard The next four games shoidd ^ 76-/9 victory jbreaststroke victory and Stev^ le vital in determining the unbeaten Falcons ran Tull’s 200-yard individual med- The three Oakland Com-I Williams led all scorers with 40 to“the Cathplic 'jj"?}"!.-2fand sevTn ^ ^ $m,m munity college basketball forMaco^ib. playoffs. r« row L S squads checked > with’ * M| 1, C .. .. ♦ * * . . . ; time in claiming the Because of rain-soaked-but record in competition last night. | Auburn Hills NAPA, CUlif. (AP) - Peter Townsend, an English sensation i who hasn’t done so well in thO United States, led a field of 156 golfers off four tees on two with Philadelphia, Boston, and Detroit, was a scout for the Houston Astros at the time of the accident. OUT OF CONTROL His auto went out of control and crashed into a state highway department crew which was working on the pavement. George Killen of Simsboro. La. was killed. Madden said that Higgins was Intoxicated at the time and that the negligent homicide charge included that accusation. “The greater offense Includes the lesser,’’ he said. it * * Sentencing was Monday In Lincoln Parish District Court Higgins is lodged in the parish :, yOars. ' H/gglns pleaded guilty several / months ago, but sentencing was delayed hecause he had a heart condition. "It looks to me like he has lost 30 or 40 pounds,’’ the district attorney said. I know that he has a very enviable record,’’ Madden said. "It’s Just one of those tragic cases.’’ i, * ir Higgins’ lifetime battlhg average was .292. He became manager of the Red Sox in 1955 and was replaced by Billy Jurges during the 1959 season. He returned to the Red Sox later that* year as a special as-si.stant in the front office and became manager again in June I960, succeeding Jurges. He served through 1962. Higgins was later director of player personnel until he was fired in 1965. record in competition last night. | Auburn Hills, fook^ well on Waterford Our Udy of Lakes,' ®‘XorTf^Trorex S fLf place*^finish not water-Logged-fairways and Highland Lakes (4-10) aveng-'the road to an upset ^ taking a not in contention, has « « ‘hreat of frost, the start i^as ed an earlier defeat by downing 10-point Ipad qt Imlftime. over opportunity Friday and Th« freestyle in the meet____________ ^ Macomb, 97-79, Orchard RidgeiKellogg (12-2) but the Nikes'- ■ ■ ■-------------•> - ----------------------- .. ... . . . (7-6) whipped Mercy College^j faded early in the semd half -. OROVRI 74, eOHTIAC R. -200 MaOley Rtlay—Orov»« (Jones, EO ward!, Colyvdia, Robarlaon), 11^ 1:MJ. 300 Fraaatvla—Slava Driver (01, Rad ■ ‘04.2. man (G), Duihana (R), —• . .. 30 Fraaatyla—Kirkpatrick (G), Black (PI, Turnbull (P). :24.3. I good oppprtunity Friday and [Saturday to Improve greatly -rr- , upon its showing under new 97-92, while Auburn Hills (8-7) and wound up with their Webster with a pair went sour in the second half in [seventh loss. of dropping an 83-80 decision to NIKES A sudden upswing here for KeUogg. I Glenn Lenhoff poured in 31 the Lakers would give them REVERSAL markers to pace the Nikes.lsome much-ne^^ momratum EarUer in the season . while Steve Sleeman checked in going into next Sato^ay ® M acorn b w h 1 pp e d . t h e with 21 for Kellogg. | match with Pontiac Catholic. Highlanders by 18 points, but ill Harold Lowe and Fred Street STREAK GROWS was different this time around, yorided the one-two punch for ix,fending champion I/®?'®’’ Frank Russell flipped in 36jGrchard Ridge’s Raiders. Ixiwe 1,^5 stretched its league winning ^ Fre«iivi« points, his high for the season, tossed in 28 points and picked gtreak to 24 in a row with « 300 Ind. Tull (G), Wvi- *°Olvln^tcrm*‘^M»B0nig»l (G), Marlin ***1ob'BultarOy—Ooug Tull (G), Phllllpk (O) , NavOTian (P), 1.1 IM Fraaalyla—»ta (P) , Turnbull (P), (G), Black (P). -Slava Tull ________ ,.>), :33.4. 100 'Backalroka—Kavin Dutbana Frasar (G), Grandelallus (G). I:M. 400 Fraa»iyla-Larry Drivar (0), Caw (G), Waavar (P), 4;37.3 LSU Shooter Pads Average Titans' Haywood 1st Among Rebounders jn/UBIlWB BBBaJ AAA^toto I ».X/Owrv-\A A«a ••V f I I Ot>S C-tafV SV A** *• A W YT wa»vaa va and Walt Causey added 21 to »p 15 rebounds, while Street,pg^fect 8-0 campaign this pace toe Highlanders. Jim checked in with 27 markers and season. It is the No. 3-ranked 'Frisco Moving to New Stadium for '69 Season 11 relx^s. Street hit on 12 17 shots from the field. Jo# Serement 1«1 Mercy wito 26 points. MACOMB <7»L . high. LAKBI (77) ■a PT TR FO PT TP rR FO PT Conoar 3^ O-O a Mollar 4 2*4 14 bJCKii 3 2.4 0 RusmII 14 « 34 Wrtllama II 4^» « Crto_, Roach 3 3-4 9 Caysav 10 1- Slap^ni 4 1-3 7 6'Cwnor 3 0-1 Parka 2 3-3 7 Jlrvln 2 1-1 Clark 0 W 0 goma >.,« •Kallar i 04) quintet in the Weekly-Associated Press state Class C pdll. The Eaglets should have no trouble with St. Rita, but their visit to St. James Saturday will pit toem against a Dales’ squad that has captured four of its last five starts. fijo Javelins in Harvard's Big 'Bubble' SAN FRANCISCO m - The San Francisco 49’ers wiU play football to Candlestick Park. ’ perhaps. ts early 88 next season. ' '1^ f- iBbwtnt The announcement feame aft-er Mayor Joseph Aloito with- u>we^ drew his effwto Wednesday to^jioy build a new stadium in doWP- ric* T«70l» 33 13-24 77 Hallllm* Score! High Mocomb M. ORCHAftD R. (771 PO FT TP NEW YORK (UPI) - Pete Maravich of Loidsiana State is leaving little to chance. In his bid for a second consecutive major college basketball scoring championship.' Pistol Pete went Into his two-week semester break with an [average of 45.5 points per ,.~lJgame, the highest ever at tots to* of a season, according to ... ... _ The one-two scoring punch of ~ meres no »i^i «)» y official statistics released today Hofn. _o_o^ j) Larsoniyou .c®" by the National Collegiate g® l!y«'44!lwith some good Services. forts by Kellie Desn Bsrry ^ huge -DCW foOU,UW IraCK Mnraui/«h vutm an nlt.HtiriA Burch Steve Hoffman has feriUty. delayed until 16 a.m.—1 p.m., EST. Hie 156 players started from the first or 16th tees on the North and South courses of toe Silverado Country Club. Kermit Zarley won the first Kaiser over the 6,849-yard North course last year with 273, 15 under par. He played the 6,662-yard South course Wednesday and liked It. He needs to sharpen his game; he hasn’t played a tournament in 2W months. Arnold Palmer, a flying millionaire who lands near golf oouf’^s often enou^ to keep in jiiocket change, sh(A a 69 over the South course in toe pro-amateur. it * it I CAMBRIDGE, Mass., (UPIV ^ season, according to ;-two scoring punch of ~ There s rw si^ up ye u ^ffjpjgj statistics released today Wayne Evens Mark With 93-65 Win rou’ll get a selection of insurance protection! Bjr rtprtMirtlltf Mveral compuBlwPo we owe BUegleBco to »o elaglo ooo. Woaro Drooto help TOW chooM wleeljl Lutheran Five Romps DETROIT (41 — Micidgan (41 Lutheran ran it.s Michigan Collegiate Conference record to 4-0 Wednesday night with an easy 97-66 win over Nortowood Institute. Vakes THE LIFTINQl OUT, OF DRIFTING ALL OVER- PONTIAC ie» no iocrot. An Arlont Sno-Thio coili loll mero Than o mow ibovol. I* thould. It deoi much moro. For ono Thing, o 2-otogo Artoni cirti •hroOgli aftor-Mlimid drifto quIcMy, dopondobly. Tokoi on any 7ypo ......................I Afloi □AUTO OHOME ^ DBUSINESS > H I DETROIT (UPI) — Waynei Maravich. who set an all-time state had four men in doable MIRCV (72) Burch Steve Hoffman has^ major college record of 43.8 figures, topped by Walt Biiir 4 3 3 II made PCHS’ Titans one of the That® bwause an points last season, is 16.6 points Studinger’s 18 points and ? M 2 Biifo'*' 7 wo 25 surprise quintets in the county !®''®*''" , P® per game ahead of runnerup Tyrone Hemphill’s 17, to take 12 10 1*7 24 tlus seasoo. They only won four Harvard officials 'f Calvin Murphy pf Niagara, and an easy 93-65 non-conferpnee 2 1-2 3 wnntMi 5 4 4 14 games last vear. largest bubble building in the jg biggest lead ever basketball victory over Windsor in a season by an Wednesday night. ■ ^ "V , The win evened Wayne’s Should Maravich maintain his . 0 7 0-2 14 12 3-4 27 tovm San Frandsco. A commit-° - tee of the board of supervisors '^•^*** ” ^ ” brief PCHS court history — at promptly approved a plan to °moment and are anxious to expand and remodel Candle-j ^eluoog (ob)“auburn hills looi I th® stS® going as they stick Park " popttp ro ^ tp i head for next week’s showdown buck rarR. SlAman 7 3-5 21 Lenhoff 13 1-4 31 j it it it {johneon 7 34 17 McNeb 3 M .4 at OLSM. I They have a four-game win---------ning streak — the longest in the 15 n>2l f) I_. ____4 l.S_A___. -A --- ----------- V.4 lino IJJ LIIC L world, a hu^ 45,000 square foot held this late m a season oy inflated, aspirant to the scoring title. " . 7 « *1. I Cable 4 2-3 14 Collrall Lou Snadla, president of toe Hamilton ft 4-12 20 ^ _ .r - * . .. a g*7jiln«r 3 A-A 11 49ers, was delighted. He said he prefers toe fall weather 8t Candlestick to that at a proposed site south of Market street in the city. 'The committee was Informed the cost of increasing toe Candlestick capacity from 42,500 to 66,300 and ■"Other improvements would be about |9 million. 041 14 Kirk'll 4 2-2 14 StubI 3 1-3 7 D. Klrk'(f 0 2-3 2 Grondin 0 2-2 2 Rannay .2 0-0 4 structure made of vinyl-covered nylon. * * * [current average, Murphy, with The big bubble was used of-.^ 'J^ g mark, would nave to to *.«tolr mtoto* (nr gg 3 ^ games to overtake the LSU Tafal* 13 17-31 tl Talali 14 I-14 00 Halfllma Scora; Auburn Hllli 44, Kal-lOflO 3A. V then coasted to the victory. 2-Team Race, ,in Rec Play It’s still a two team battle as both contenders won i n Waterford Township’s Continental Basketball League last night. Glenn’s Motor Sales (5-0) whipped Booth Homes (0-5), 95-80, and Spencer Floor (4-1) coasted past l^m Allen (1-4); 85-69. ' Five players hit double® figures for (Ilenn’s to build a Hr 36 half time lead. They were never In trouble in toe last half. Ron Waters antf' Tom Negoshin lead the scoring for the winners with 18 and 16 points. John Hulwler Itf d 22 for Booth’s, . BUI Waun led his j|tom with / BLOCKED OUT‘-High-scor-llt is four men,hit in Ing Glen Lenhoff (wWte uiri- Spi^jeT’s easy victory over! fenu) of Auburn Hills finds Sam AUen’s. The winners bad ai drive to the basket towart- flcially for a track meet for the first time this week and was promptly deemed a huge sue-~,,arpghooter cess both by the partcipantsi There were three other 36-and officials of the Ivy Leaguescorers in the'major [ranks through games of Jan. f rom ii_j^jck Mount of Purdue 32.3, -- - -- ----- HA’ITIESBURG, Miss. MP) - Don Owens, defensive line Washington 31.3. [coach at the University of CHICAGO (iT) — For the first skyrocketing construction costs [ Haywood retained his lead in Southern Mississippi, resigned time in the 48 years of the Pe- and the constantly changing rebeunding with a 22.1 average. Wednesday, tersen Bowling Classic a worn- needs in terms of collegiate Woman Bowler Surprising Field ...- — "-f - - - —111—r\u;iv muuiiL ui I'uiuuc ' nearby Storrow^rive looks like spencer Haywood of Detroit 31.6 Jn Petersen Events moored, IvnUe blump, isjand goh Tallent of George jHarvard’s answer toi;vaghington 31.3. school. The bubble. Which at 5-5 and left holding a split season mark Windsor also record, 44. Wayne took the lead with 12:36 left to go In the first half, built It to 38-24 at the half and Line Coach Resigns an has taken the lead. athletic facilities. j Mrs. Mae Bolt, a 35-year-old * * I Berwyn, 111., housewife, rolled Given to the university by the >a 1,389 series Tuesday night on anonymous “Friends of games of 226n 206, 202, 175, 169, Harvard Track,’’ it has been 160 235 and M2. under construction since last In second place of the mara- October and measures 300 feet toon tourney, which carries in length, 150 feet wide and 60 9511,006 in prize money with a feet high. > 135,000 winning Jackpot, is An- The bubble, which needs no thony Loiacano of Warren, daytime illumination, contains Mich. He bowled 1,587 on Jan. runways and pits for pole 6. vaulting, high Jumping and the The tourney started Nov. 30 long Jump in the dirt-Aoored and ends July 19, During this time 17,632 bowlers will compete central area and a bright, red six-lane tartan track wito white marking lines around the inside. Drive a little- (only a fow minutos from your homo to Sholton) save a lot Pontiac Pr4«i Phots (that short driyo to Sholton can tovo you big monoy,on a Pontiac, Buick gr Opol). 38-26 halftime lead... 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Vlllanoy# 3( /P0,nn/32^Vlll0noy# 3Q M, ^itttbLroh 30 Pbnn Sl«t« 13, Cai^nralrM ,OA«rd BloqmtburQ 93,"Tciwi(m. Md. 96 OitA'OOO 13, Brockporl Pr«tl 90. Slffvtpft T«ch 41 Noch««t0r 79. Alfred 69 New Hempthlr* 17, Balti 10 Main* U. NlchQlt b Mlddlebury 60, Si. Micherl'i, Vt 99 Plymouth Stitt 90. Firminolon Siitt 74 Cillfornii. Pi. 99, St. Vincent 10 SI. Leo'l, Fli. 79, Fllrfleid 75. overtime Siulh Wllliim ind Mery 7f. George Wishing ton 75 NBA Standings ■iitern DIvUlon Won teit Pet behind •iltimore 33 u rso Phllidelphll 79 M .690 3 Boetor^ 79 34 .6/4 3*A New Yrok 30 tfl .635 5 Clocinniti , 24 20 . 545 9 Detroit 17 V .386 U Mllweuket I4 33 .304 30 Weitern DIvUien Loe Angelei lO IS .667 Atlirrle 2/ 17 .614 ?'i Chkego 30 25 .444 10 San Diego IH 36 409 ii'i Sen Frmclico 18 74 .409 IP? Seattle 15 33 .313 l6'? Phoenix 7 36 200 21 Wednetday't Retulle No gemae icheduled Today’* Game* Sen Frencluco nl Chiceg(» Phoenix v», Allonie ef Columbia, S Sen Diego vi\ Clnclnnetl et Clevelertrt Friday'* Game* Sen FrancKco et Boston Milwaukee et Detroit Seattle vs. New York et PhMedeinhia Sen Diego et Phliedeiphle PhotrrlK et Atlanle Clnclnnetl et 101 Angeles Sports Calendar FRIDAY Mlfh tchidl BMk*n»ll FontIkC C«ntr»l si B«y Clly H»M)y Film Norlhw«tt«rn ,1 Saginaw Flint Cantral al Midland Flint SoulhwHtarn at Flint Bay City Cantral al Saginaw Arthur Hill Pontiac Northarn at Watarlprd Farmington at Livonia Stovonjon Soolhflald Lothrup al vyallad Lako Norlhvlllo at Watt Bloomlltid Mlllord at Clarkalon Bloom. Hlllt Anoovar al Brighton Kaltarlng at LIvohIa Ctarancavllla Madlion at Lako Orion Romoo at Troy Utica at Rochaatar Avondala at Clawton .... Royal Oak Kimball at Haiti Park Barkity at Farndala seahalm at Southtlald John Olann al Dtiroll Thur.lon LIvopla franklin al North Farmlnglon Grovai at Oak park St. Rita at Orchard Laka SI. Mary 51 FrancU d* Salaa al Farn Si. Jan\** Our Lady at Sorrow, at Wat. Our Lady ~ ' aka. Wood. Lulharan Pontiac Calhallc at Royal Oak St, Mary OKlond al Warran Wood* Lamphara at Harpar Chippawa Vallay al Harpar Wood. Capac el Armede Anchor Day at New Haven Richmond at Oryden Almont at Mamphls North Branch al Harbor Baach Murray 92, Pan American 81. overiima Devldkori 90. Wake fore*l 62 Virgirvie Military t>, We*l Virglnie 14 Auburn 9*1, Aiebame 63 Weshington A Lee 70, Navy 69 Chrlititn Brother! 69, Uttle Rocit 59 High Point 109, /^froinla CpWmonwO Pembroke 87. Wllonington, N.C. 84 Pre*byterlan 75, Wofford 74 oyit____ . Cempbeli 97. Bion 75 WheUing 77, Bethany. W.Va. 72 Kentucky Weeleyen 97. tenne*»ea State 95. overtime Thome* Moore 101, Ptktvllle 66 Union, Ky. 107, Rio Crendf 16 Maryland Slate 112, Virginia Union 74 Memphli Southwestern 91. Mlilsap* 76 MIDWBST Cleveland State 60. Akron 57 Dayton 69, Loul»vlMa 67 Southern llllnoie IS,’Cvan*vlMe 77 Marietta 73, Ottarbein 71 v'tv* Bdvm /i Coplldl 10, Wilmington. Ohio 07 -iil - ■ -■ -- ----------- Ball suit II, Vtlparalw 7S Whtaton II. Illlnoli Wnityan 7S Cantral SUIt It. Ohio Norlhtrn 43 Concordia, III. 75, Laka Fortil M Ro.t foly III, llllnolt Collaga 113 Dominican 73, Mlllon S3 tin 13, Minn. 71, Si. Thon MacAlnItr 44. Aug.burg 4t SI. John'l. Minn. 74, South Dakota Staia H3, MornIngtIdt 74 Whtpalon 13, Vallay City 44 Miryvill*. N D..46. Elicndtia M Woo.tar 11, Mount Union 41 SOUTHWi Arkan.a. siala III. Southat.l Ml..ourl 03 Howard Payna .100. Sul Ror.» 54 fAr wrst Radiand. 71, ciaremonl-Mudd 44 NHL Standings Ka»t Dtvitlon Boston MorUreel Chicago 23 I? 2.) 16 20 11 20 16 21 16 Wa*l Divi*ion 21 It 15 23 13 30 6 10 31 11 10 25 7 9 27 7 Detroit 4, Montreal Boston 5, Toronto 5. tie Oakland 4. Chicago 3 S. Loul* 4, Philadelphia 3 Plttiburgh 3, Minnesota 1 Taday'i Oamee Montreal at Philadelphia Minnesota at Boston Pittsburgh at Detroit Chicago al Lo* Ar^elas Friday^ Oama New York at Oakland Baitam Divisl Hershev Providence Baltimore Springfield Buffalo Quebec Cleveland Rochester 18 17 15 15 13 20 Waetam Division W L T Pt*. OF OA 22 14 3 47 164 133 ---- ‘ 39 139 tS3 36 138 >43 32 133 145 Wadnatday's Result Harshey 8, Cleveland 2 Today's Gamas No games scheduled Friday's Games Hershey at Cleveland Rochester Brown City Yale at Birch Run^ RoMvIllo *1 Ulleo Sl»von.on Mount CloiTWn. •! Eo.l Dolrolf Port Huron •• Pori Huron Norlhorn F lint Ainsworth at Holly Fenton at Lapeer Novi at Bloomfield HIMs Lahser Cranbrook at Country Day $1 Phillip at Ulica St. Lawranca Brolhar Rica •* Harper Wood. Nolra] Mwrw al Koyal Oak Dondaro Ortonvilla Brandon al HkHUPR AnapollaatWaUrUr-^^^^^ nig*i»wVa"X'’'' Soulbllald at Saaholm Country Day at CranbrMk Lamphara al Lutheran Ea.t Oak Park al Birmingham Grovat Waterford at PwllaC Northai^ ^ Haul Park at Royal Oak Kimball wVlIad Laka at Soolhflald Laihrup High SchiNl Swimming Andover, Farndal* at Grovn Soolhflald at Birmingham Saaholm Haul Park at Royal Oak Kimball Bay City Handy al Pontiac Cantral ' Callage Swimming BufUlo Stale at Oakland Uhiv"’*'/'' OCC Auburn Hill, al Orand Rapid. JC » SATURDAY Prap Baakalball OL St. Mary al Eerndala SI. Jama. Farmlnglon OLS at Pontiac Catholic watarlord OLL at Dalroh St. RIU RO SI, Mary at SI. Franci. da Sale* (Shrina HS) _ . „ Divint Child al Royal Oak Shrina IDondero HS) Harbor Beach al Imlav City Whilmora Lake al Novi Oakland Unlvariiry at HllWaia Grand Rapid. JC at OCC Orchard RIdoa Concordia at OCC Highland Lake. ISmarl JHS) urn Hlllt at Alpena Ohio Slate at Michigan Michigan Stale at Nor “ _________________Northwaslarn Xavier at Uolvarally of Detroit we.tern Michigan at Kant Stale Ball suit al Eaitarn Michigan High Sthaol Wraflling Walled Lake, Norlhvllle at Invitational _ ^ . Barkley al tranlon Quadrangular SALE WIHHR CLEARANCE O^uofold Unaeimrear Insulated Boots Ico Skates Turtleneck Shirts SPI GOODS 24 E. UWRENOE, FE 2-2IM IN DOWNTOWN FONTIAC The Conlident Ones tiDOSg SKI They make decisions rather than, compromises, They choose the elegant 8 year old bourbon. SI 34s $536 $3SS V, G.llon 4/5 Q' PI"' (ncludts All TaWss TnUloKi SBUksoM wmwiv ■ m paeo, mimm walu* s sons irc . aioaiA hx, » < ' 'i 4 ■\ 'S • Hardensd steal rods |ivg firm action and mile-after-milB of shock absorber wear and dopondabilify 1.4,w f^onl Innlalliilitm Available CHAR(;E IT! It's Quick ami Convenient at Sears 42'Mo. Guarantee 13-Volt Battery Roeular $29* Ea. Re,.)«<•« vtmr rnisine . . . don’t irpair il. A farlory reiiiamifeclnred en|tiiie i. hrtirr lliHii nioM irpnir or overheiil jobe . . . end il CHII Bi'liialiv rn«t yon le»» over n prriod (>r lime. In.lallalion availal'lr. With Trade-In • Got up to *0% fatter starts than with conventional batteries. • Straicht throuEh the partition cell connectors deliver more usable power. 6-Volt Battery for Volkswagen 36-Month Guarantee........................t*'"" FAST, FREE BATTERY INSTALLATION Ahlt. Altoiif .SearA Dir-Harcl Balirry Ao Aague, to succeed the de-[Kised Bill Elias as head coach of the Midshipmen’s football squad. By Aisodteo Press Ihe Wildcats of Villanova ran afpul of tl^ cool cat? Of Pennsylvania Wednesday /Wight. ' The pesult was a Penn slowdown that left Vflla^ova Coach .lack Kraft doing a slow burn after the unheralded Quakers upset the ninth-ranked Wildcats 32-30. ’The only other team in ’The A.s.sociated Press Top Ten to see actibn was the fourth-ranked i Davidson Wildcats, whq, ; scratched out a 90-82 triumph over stubborn Wake Forest. A long jump shot b y sophomore Steve Bilsky with three seconds left gave Penn its dramatic victory and saddled Villanova with its second loss in 12 starts. 'The Quakers froze the ball after Villanova’s high-scoring THURSDAY’S tNTRIBS IlS-lliW ClAlmliiR etc*; ) MM*i Barr* Baa Brlfdan Boy Sanator Hudion Rooar t. Yona eiaal Cod* Th* Dud* C. Hid—list* Clalmliifl e***i 1 II jyu^t CookI* Fronllar Marihall TratoM Kathy Princ* Khan gush Yalaa Full OuBrt Rick Adlos •rd—SMS Clalmlnd Troli 1 Wllai Ard«n SCO! YJiT Marcalla Brook JamI* Who So* Bomb aih-tiM* Caod. Pacai l MHai Spaady Tar* Robbia North CMw!d*l* AAMiAton Bustout Fr^ndRtfdt Horn# PIdCd frry ntT&W aalmlni Paea; 1 MU*. Grand Champ Bo»y Kim Sabhy vink^rL^r"” i'/U’ITcMr’- H'*-wk rnM“" K^!u4w‘^CWmlhe Mil*. Sr*d Mr. Scott Kay Ut*l* Lad Dutch Dillard e*»y M •nv-itaa* cand. V»«»' '.“"ll Graanlra* Edition Kid BanOT SmaahaM* -if. "1 Brown Hound P'ajby R Damon Ouaan Tralort Haathar aih-SN* Cood. Raea; ' B M GbIIo" Johnny f Brodlty Oruftan Fnlrlna McCidWFhtV Portwnovth RlRh* Couniol wrdnesoayT (M) FO FT TP I Arman II l-I 33 Whllmoro 4 S-J 13 Cation 0 1-1 1 : Murphy 7 4^ II I O'Connatl 3 4-4 10 I SInnoft 0 (Ml 0 i Jonas 7 l*< U Maahan 3 00 4 I Totals IS 14-19 14 I Doirolt ' Noiro Damo . DiTROtT (77) FO FT. OoMIvo 4 3 3 ... Moor# 5 13 11 H'y^ood 11 *13 30 Jackson 4 Oi Caiman 1 ^3 SwatTar 0 0-0 Dunlap 4 3-3 Paaka 0 4>4 If Maferiol Permits Coach Sparks Dallas Victory Hagan Leaves Bench to Trigger Triumph By’The Associated Pres* Cliff Hagan 3 7 - y e a r - o 1 d Bengals of the American Foot-player-coach ’of the Dallas ball league prior to a tw^year Chaparrals, says he doesn’t like stint with the St. Louis Card -to pl3y any more than naLs of the National Football necessary. League. The one-time St. LouLs star In the National Basketball New Navy Coach lo Pass ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)—] One major problem that Rick Forzano, who has been!plagued Bill Elias, Forzano’s chosen from a list of about 200 predece.s.sor at Navy, was the candidates for the head football | lack of an experienced quartercoaching job at the U. S. Naval back—a necessary ingredient Academy, says he would like to build Navy’s football machine around a pro attack. And, In one word, that means passing. “I like to throw the ball,” said Forzano, who was appointed to Navy’s grid helm after a one-year tenure as offensive back-ficld coach with the Cincinnati for football success. Elias, fired afte;p logging a four-year record of 15-22-3 Including a poor 2-8 showing in 1968, was forced to go with a sophomore signal caller In his final campaign at Navy. Elias’ • sophomore, Mike Mc-Nallen, has had a year of combat under his belt and although Forzano hasn't really seen McNallcn in action he expressed some feeling of confidence about the youngster’s ability. "lYom reports,” explained AAR I Forzano, ‘‘I hear McNallcn is a Although Forzano, an asslst-|good quarterback Howard Porter, who managed only three points all night, missed a fnBe throy with 3:^ ^maltilng. Villnnova staye(| Inf Its rone and i^ally'Penn caUed fin:ie out with 26 seconds left hnd again five seconds later, w ★ * “The play was set up for either me or Dave Wohl to take a jumper,” Bilsky explained. “1 looked at the clock arid saw there were only seven seconds left. It was a little further out than I usually shoot from, but I knew there wouldn’t be time to set up a better shot.” Coach Die Harter, who resorted to the slow up several tiiries In the past, was ecstatic. * * * "I can’t believe it,” he said. "Villanova’s the best team we’ve played since I’ve been here.” Penn led 19-18 at halftime and the winning shot make Bilsky the game’s high scorer with 10 points. Davidson made 30 of 44 free thro.ws to turn back Wake Forest. It was the Wildcats’ nth triumph in 12 games. A * * They built up six-point leads several times in the first half, but Wake Forest caught up each time. ’The Wildcats broke away from a 43-41 halftime lead to a nine-point margin midway through ti» second half behind Mike Rialoy and Jerry Kroll, who scored 2? «nd ** Twelth-ranked Duquesne respectively. [breezed past St. Francis, Pa. Wake Forest closed to *0-76 [79.55 a game marred by a with 2V4 left but Mike '^ch die vlctoryi ' ' facial cuts. ____________ _ TllAi)U7 'B(l2WdA! The John Datrt and 14 H-P-Law" GARDEN TRACTORS ToIib th# bit# out of wintar. Hook on# up with a John D##f Snow Throwar ond claor th# wolki and driv#t In no tlma. Com# •## tham ot our Btora*. Convaniant Cradit. HALVERSOH Sales & Service 2 LOCATIONS 6465 Telegraph Rd.-3297 Pontiac Rd. Birmingliaiii Onlyi Opan FrI. Eveninit Til • P.M. (Northwast Cornar ^pla ^ ^ Wolton) and Talagraph) « ..aa nnni Birmingham 841-5606 Carpet Clini€ OLD DOC CARPET SAYS: "Aflar 5 yaar* of daollng with aalactad Oakland County raaidanta, our door* ora now opan to alll Daol with tha carpat initallar*. Wa ora hara to SAVF YOU MONEY I" Any Ouolity ol Corpmt wIlK pod ond inatQllotion it Guoronteed te Cot* YOU $3 S3 per yosd LESS ot CARPET CLINIC 27 N. SAGINAW FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 334-7369 ------- --------r the National uaSKeiuan Atuiuugn oil —...... Association found it necessary,ant on Navy’.s .staff from 1959 to “And, you have got to have jSuaMc 1*0 Wednesday-night, however, I9f>3, knows what he would like! that g(X)d fellow umier the cen- br, M*»t*f; , 3, bench with 3:05 to do in his new assignment, he ter to move you down the field.” t I..*, in n.,.in4irv,a finH /trivincr hiu.aHac that hi« /‘hnlea of nn airl whn his onlv ir Goiden Spike _ , Md-tH* ClaimlB* Pat*) t.Ma^, Marlyn* Bel Fort Detlanc. Ml»» Collinowood Dally Daubla: l*#l P»M OM.I* -»f) w?y*Nrt “ , . , “ He dropped in two •' > ■» « 3 30 throws, then whipped three Janic* M. Grattan 5 « 3 /o *ll^5m*¥l2Iml"0 P»«1 WEI HIV »«,.iiWRR yy a a j |,XF VO V «aa **■♦ v. ^ » -— - - ,, !».5o 11 30 3 00 left in overtime and driving his, adds that his choice of an airl Forzano, who said his only in-XM team to a 127-120 American igame as Navy’s chief offensivejterest in a college coaching job --■j V*lS},VMn*V** Basketball Association victory!weapon “depends on the mate-!is with Navy, is well aWare that 'jm '5 * ill le aver Indiana. rial we have. jwhile Navy u.sually plays a 10- He dropped in two freej “Throwinif the ball Is fhelgame scherlule there is one 20^^ OFF LOOK FQg THE RED TAGS! Dutch Candolt Runny C. Grattan Paid «tti-4IM0 Cofld. Pacai Patty O. Grattan Gary’* Jo Ann* “Throwing the ball Is -“IIUOW3, uicii ....the game in pro and above them 3 00 quick pa.s.ses that Cincy Powell b,jt what we do depends counts. -----Into or..jio anH fhr* material we have here,” "We want he said Wednesday. .,|>record and j;»o 3.70 2 30 converted into goals and the . I JJ Chaparrals had it in hand. 'Miiai ! Powell pumped in .36 points i*.4o' 7.10 3 60 and Ron Boone added 32 to ^ ^ M ignite the Dallas attack to have a good beat Army. It J jS Angeles Stars made it six wins lout of eight overtime games so, when they beat Miami 134-129. Sirljyrd'"*"”"* ’iw'*4 50 3 6o| “ip othcr ABA game the Los C "ntry Prlnc* *.■<« ^ SO ‘ttSr"(Vo, PMd ,24.20 EnoJI Sana , 30 Duca* WHO 4.00 *llv->16** Claiming Pacai 1 Mllai Dorolha* Wick 5 40 3.00 2.70 Flihino Lady ,00 2.60 Cratna da Mentha 4.00 exactor: (VX) Paid ,10.70 Atlandanc* 3,*64; toMI handl* ,W7.0U Umps to Get Stopwatches U.S. Gals Clash in Net Semifinals I SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Two American girls, Billie Jean King and Rosie Casals, coasted into the semifinals of the New CHICAGO (UPI) — American South Wales Open Tennis Cham-League umpires have been pionship Thursday but only one ordered to enforce a rule re- can reach the final because they quiring a pitcher to throw to the clash in a semifinal, plate within 20 seconds, except Mrs. King defeated her Wim-when runners are on base, bledon final opponent Judy Te-Umplres have been Instructed |gart 6-3, 6-2, and Miss Casals to use stopwatches In spring knocked out another Australian, training. , iKarren Krantzeke, 6-2,64. UMIIIOiaiLI PRICE BLAST UMITED TIME OFFER RAIN TIRiS 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 7.75x14 - $22.50 plus 2.21 FET 8.25x14 - $25.50 plus 2.35 FET 8.55x14 - $27.50 plus 2.56 FET m:w ami used CARS AINI) TRUCKS “BOB” HILL MallhewB-HargreaveB, Inc. *‘Chevyland” 631 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Mirhigan Phone FE 5-4161 . .. 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Jo I .* ' i>Th w Lwit yCar’i jvlntipr of the Oakland County ‘Outstanding Swimmer’ award Is making auin me wi^yara ireesiyio m» *up bid to capture the hO^or/for d ahead of Rick Watson 0f Royal ------A Kimball (4:08 5). Wat.son JACKSONVILLE, Pla. m -. quarterbacks." said 81 r a m ,'George Sauer and Bon K«r, F,™. o, Kurt Finney of Blrmlnghanil j n;,in^te that Joe Namath Is Seaholm posted a time of 4:07.1 ' h..» h. In the 40f^yard freestyle m slip ^ second time. * * * ’ Gary Gottschling, a Junior at Royal Oak Kimball, checked in with some hot times this past week and now leads in two divisions among area' swimmers. CX)MPILES -nMES Leading times among area tankers were compiled by Mike l>ane, swimming coach a t Bloomfield Hills Andover. * * * .Gottschling moved to the front In the 100-yard butterfly and 100-yard backstroke. He owns a clocking of 56.4 seconds In the fly and a time of 58 seconds in the backstroke. TOUGH CHALLENGER I’ushing GotLschling for lop honors is Southfield’s Greg Ortega, who also holds the top spot in two divisions ★ * ★ Ortega heads the SOyard freestylers with a time of 22.7 seconds and he’s setting the pace In the 100-yard freestyle with a :51.4 clocking. TWO CHANGES There were a couple other divisional changes In the past week. ★ * ★ In the 100-yard breaststroke I,arry Driver of Birmingham Groves moved ahead of twin brother, Steve, with a time of 1:03,1. Steve trails at 1:05.4. maintained his lead in the 200-yard freestyle at 1:55.6. m M80LSV aiLAV ). BIrmInghim Grovti i. Blrmlnghcm Sitholm y SoulMItld 4. S O. Klrntwll 5. Brolhar Blca . . ....... 6. Bloomftald HHIt Andovdr 7. RochetUr I. Madlpon Halghtl ........ ?. Farndal* )0. (Tl«l Blodmndid HIMi Ldhwr Bonlldc Norihwn great quarterback, but he doesn’t ihibk that glvef any edge to tbe East team In Sun-s Amerlcin Football League All-Star game. “We think we have two great New );47.3 1:41.0 1:411 1:40.0 1;U.3 1:S0.4 1 14.1 1:14.' 1:11. ]|8: >00 saanrvLa I. Rick WalKHt, R.O. KImbdII 7. Jim Sekbarg, B. iuholm J. Mark Crorav, B. Orovai 4. Tom Surgau, B.O. Kimball 1. Tom Muari. Brotbir Rica ' Jim Evaratl. B. Satholm :17.1 i:U.l 1:11.7 1:50.- 7. Mark Vanda'rkaay, B.O. Kim.. ':W.l Paul Howard, Sotdhilald Slava Craig, Soulbfiald OrolTi, 10. Diva B.H. Andovar 1:10.. 1:50.0 >:00 100 INDIVIDUAL MBDLBY 1. John Klamantky, Parndala 3. Larry Driver, Orovaa 3. Gary Gollichling, Kimball 4. Kurl Finnay, Saaholm 5. Jim Slain, Soulhllald 4. Briica Thorburn, Kimball 7. Chuck Mllchall, Grovat 0. Jell Klann, Andovar Slava Driver, B. Grovai signal callers are San Diego’s Diego compatriots John Hadl and his own Kansas The West iquad City eWef, I.(^n JJevfkon. J receivers Includes RECEIVERS j Just as Narnath Stram had the advantage, as sees It, of playing in the Super Bowl last Sunday %: ' f f MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - 'Tm; About 100 male jool*H. going to ride and ride and rlde.i threatened a maw boycott at will7umim'Houston bllers A 111 make it someday,’’l-rroplcal If the former >x^lsa coath guiding ,, the East All-Barbara Jo Rubin said. |girl were allowed tp rl«^ A Stars, , had a^/ragged session jjyt she vyas disappointed h/)«;8e named StoiRdgndy to/ > / Winter Sports on Tap of pass L an c e / 1 Alwortl) wJ and Gary Gafrl*®** •• / ■t’* ■ \ DUb| ^ Ifrom San Diego. As a replace- WedneWay when the Jets joined yvg^nesday uum as Namath will have|^j,j,j gjjjy Cannon of the team for the first time. | joegeyg thwarted her familiar pass receivers in hl8,Qg|^|g^ gj Hadl got a. "We will put It together by become the first girl K,— Yoptj jpt teammates,Iteammate JaCque Friday," Lemm said with oPpider in American MacKinnon. unworried look. "These are pros f^,„r„ughbred racing history w w ♦ and they will be ready to play, . .i.. _ Add * ★ ♦ to that group Bob Trumpy of anclnnati and Warren Wells, of Oakland and you can see that we have super Winter has arrived In all Its school yards both In town tor . our great fourth race. B ♦ Sr* After a stormy meeting In the Jockey room, the 11 jockeya to, in I lie areas. lown.ship have >:M. 3:M 2:09. 2:09._ 2IS.0 2:1S.2 2:16.9 2:I2.J 2:17.9 glory. For those unable to or nor interested In skiing or snowmobiling, the Pontiac and Waterford Township recreation departments are providing__________^.......... sliding, toboganning and ice rink which is also available for skating!quarterbacks," Strati said^ Because none of his West players had seen action In at least three weeks, Stram work-j Martin Facing Suit lor 1960 Rhubarb rscintf mj?wi y • - # j » Now the petite ^-year-old the third race refused to ^ brunelle says she’s determined out ^ 10 carry on her fight, to take H removed from her h^. to court if necessary. Trainer Bryan Webb bowed to ^ A I the pressure and broke the Dressed in the gold and red,"7«^ slacks she had hoped to wear in' Barbara, hon^, he the fourth race at Tropical.Park ‘ You re sti^ck^ Yi^u g^ns Minnesota Wednesday, Barbara Jo told ride. Webb explained It was s ..........- I CHICAGO (UPl) - ^^toncsola weones^^^^^ mdn“t exwet th^lcase of taking her off or calling Waterford’s nighttime skating pj tj,em twlca a day Monday Twins manager Billy ? was all readrto go the race off.” is generally bmil^ to the; through Wednesday and tapered will defend himself in ® ^ , J'/^ IV.,.™ PUIn., .n<.b.I..p.rl.i,„u,™„^u,4,,. ^ ! A.U.r„e, R.bbrt H. Bur„.,.l Murph, Park .n E. ., 4epar.m.n. o«l,v c.u«h. up wi.h .h. 1":'^ Boulevard in town ha.s facilities Limited sledding and in^^ndilioning^ i .1 * Hr«.wcr suffered broken try and I hope I’ll be the first court charging interference with lb! KtVin‘rrimm*?, B iL'L.hitr 2:2o;» for all three ocllvilies. Various toboganning is permitted on the l’b<‘ '• mcmberyif le woi c 'J* ‘ , woman to race some day” the right of contract. ^ elementary and junior high city municipal golf course. champion Jets on the East team bones in his lure woman to rau some u y _ ★ ♦ * lor assault ana oauery hi™ wy....- - .u ri.,ii i ih*rtlea Umtag c.u,ln*.om„, Chlcj. Cuta pllchar DIVING , Rich Mathtnvp B.H. Andover . Dick Quint, B. Orovts . Kevin CahIM, B. Seaholm krm Meoonibalp B, Grovet Tom SunquIiK Ha*el Park Bob Martin, B. Orovek . Darrei Joroenson, Southfield . Barney Chapman. Rochetler . Jack Haftrick. B. Seaholm . Tom Lemen, I B.H. Andovar 225.70 21B.30 212 40 210.95 206.S0 117.45 173.00 159.30 155.00 UI.70 laO •UTTBRPI.Y I. Gary Gotltchllnji, R O, Kimball :M.4 , _________no, R 0, I .. Greo Ortepa. Southfield 3. Bruce Ttiorburn. Kimball 4. OOUQ Tull. Grovet 5. Jim Steffi. Southfield 6. Larry Driver, B. Grovet 7. Rick AmSnn. B.H. Lahier a. Ray Schwarb, B. Seaholm 9. Paul Howard. SdOthfleid 10. Steve Driver. B. Grovet :57.: :57 4 ;5B.a ;59.5 ;59.5 :59.t 1:00.5 1:00.9 1M PRIBSTYLI 1. Greo Ortega. Southflald 2. Paul Howard, Southflald 3. Jim Morgan, B. Seaholm 4. Tom Burgati, R.O. Kimball 5. Tim Jonetv B. Grovet 4. Jim Eckberg, B. Seaholm 7. Dava Grofh, B.H. Andovar I. Bruce Wright, Ferndale 9. Bill Oi^ykai R O. Kimball Tom Meyer, Brother Rice ABA Standings ■aitem Divltlen wen Loef Pet. Balilnd Mlnn»i>l» 24 1.1 6|5 - Ktniucky 20 20 .500 4,S IndUrw 71 » .««0 5 MIomI ......... 17 70 < Ntw Yrok ... 17 75 .374 11 WtllWK DIvlilMi Oakland . J* ^ JJt ^ D»nv«^ 13 ’5 L09 Ang«l»i . 7\ New Orl9Ano i; 13 fj! D*M(i .......... J? *S *7 WgdngoBky'o bmrUo pAllAi .m, In^o 170. IN BACK3TROKB 1. Gary GottBchllng. R.O. KlmbalJ^ :5B.1 2. Larry Driver, B Grovet 5«.4 3. Steve Kuzma, B.H Andovi»r 100.0 4. John KlemanskI, Ferndale l OO.B 5. Lance Wallace, Seaholm l;02.2 4. Bob GuIMford, B. Seaholm 1:02.7 7. Mark Dickenahied. B. Seaholm 1 03.5 B. Kevin Duthane, P. Northern 1:03.1 9. Blit Hlnkamp, B. Seeholm 1:03.9 10. Jeff Lloyd, B.H. Andover 1:03.9 4a# PRIESTYLB 1. Kurt Finney. B. Seeholm 2. Rick Wetton. R.O. Kimbell 4:07.ll 4 08.5 -.NWN .......— .4:19.0 4. Mike Morrifon, R.O. Kimball 4:19.5 Mark Vandtrkaay. R.O. Kim. 4;M.4 B.' Grovet Grovet 1SVS 14>/> 14'/^ 21V^ . Bruce Wright* Ferndale . Jim Everett. B ~ 10. Gary Radman, B,^ Dallaa 117* inaiana izu, ovw> Kentucky jlS* Naw York 102 wT ^WIn 134, Ml.ml 129, ov.rtlm. T*dkV'3 ••I9IN Dwivw *1 Naw Orlaant Mlnnatol* a* Houilon Naw York Miami at IN BREASTSTBOKB 1. Larry Drlvar, B. Grovai ... 2. Slava Drlvar, B. Grovat . . 3. Jaff Klann. B.H. Andovar . 4. Bill Edwardi, B. Grovat 5. Bruca BwIZlar, Brolhar RIc* a. Mlktjlanda, AAadlMn 7. TIiSilBnaf, B. Grovai a. HaaffTFoxIaa, Rochaslar .. 9. Glann Warna, Rochaitar — 10. Bob Coutura, Rochaitar ... Brldav'i Oamat Loi Angalli at Dtnver Houiton at New Yrok Ntw Orlaani at Dallai Utica S. Boys Victors Wednesday’s Eastern Division Prep Ski League races at Ml. Holly saw Utica Stevenson’s boys defeat Detroit Benedictine, but the Stevenson girls were beaten by their Benedictine counterparts. 4N BREBSTYLB RELAY 1. R.O. Kimball 2. Birmingham Saaholm......... 3. Birmingham Orovw .......... 4. Brother Rica .......... 5. Bloomllald Hllli Andovar .. 4. Bloomfltld Hint Lahitr .... 7, SouthIlaW .... ............. t. Ftrndal* B. rwnuoiv ...................... 9. Rochaitar .............. 3:59. N FRRBSTYLB 1. Orag Ortega, Soulhlleld 2. tim Jonai, B. Grover 3. Jim Morgen, B. Seaholm 4. PeuI Howerd. Soulhlleld 5. Bill Opdvke. RO Kimbell 6. Chick Ademi, BH Andover 6. Bruce Wrighl. Ferndale t. Kirk Schumacher, Femdele 9 Bruce Thorburn, RO Kimbell 10. MerK Crorey. B. Grovai THERE’S AN EASIER WAY TO MOVE SNOW... kli Imli iRifiiiwnoNAi: modtl^ with hydroitilla tranimliiloni). STOP IN ANol oei , KING RROS, .PONTIAC so. at OPDYKS -PONTIAC. MICH. T>| IMOME FI 4«14M Rnd « 4.0734 em jyc. P(wrtiicM. \h r ah V 4 4J. 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With lee Msker SEOvbo Modal RSP2S5X 001 Save up to ^4l on Wostinghouse ELECTRIC RANGES 30 Deluxe Electric Range with clock timer, look in oven door, plug S20500 Model KFK3E 30”DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH SELF CLEAN OVEN *308®® Modal KF630H Save up to *30 on WASHEKS i omens *'««I77“|«““SS““" uar" SPANISH PECAN with AM/FM Radio and FM Stereo 8-Spo.kir M.d.iso46SPT ... *392®® I loading P0IW%E*1TH I i’flf®'!'."'?!,''"*»•'' S'*™* SBABOO A wooYovrs''*® ®??" ” 3DJ__ 1300 watt Peek Muslo Power M«t.isTo.PP7 ^494®® H ^ ModMsewB)^ AAodel ST0SPP7 ", PLENTY OF FREE PARKING NO MONEY DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN! 'nm POM\lAC-PRK8S. THU3^SDAY> JANUARV U, 1960^ SHADOWY APPARITION — Silhouetted against the sun and sky, a lone leaping skier embarks on a brief flight, creating an unnatural image above the powdery slopes of Alpine Valley. Skiers around the state have been flocking to the ski resorts this month as a prolonged spell of un- ratitlac ertti Plwto by eewaitl a. NoM* believably good conditions has blessed Michigan hillsides. While Southeast Michigan resorts haven’t had the abundance of daily natural accumulations of their northern counterparts, the snowmaking machines have been able to keep the local slopes well covered and another big weekend looms. Ex-Orion Resident ByLOISnUEDLAND 'P'**^"*^^*^*^ be'Tht^ea^s^S^^^ wgmlitlon I laJt December after a stint as hARBOR SPRINGS-’Ipyer “If I did go ^ resorts of'assistant manager, there in tlw business suit, the paged every 10 minutes, Boyne Moun-| Busy as he is. hoyvever. he ticket pun^w pointed. ^ pointed out. jSn 'ThSnder Mountain aiid; periodically brings ^Ws wife Middleton, 26, has bee b Walloon Hills. wWfch offer year^ Heidi Boyne Highlaiids ;nn Wamt wa»^ ™ his pkrenU, Mr. and Mrs. Keith difficult to spot amid the resort acuv»ue». r.. ........ «„.i. ■westered skiers clustered around the skl-llft ticket counter. The tormpr Lake Orion resident, who heads the hotel, day-lodge and ski shop operations at Boyne Highlands resort, doesn’t have time to ski during the winter. “I only went twice last year during the spring,’’ he admitted. WEEKEI^DS BUSY ’Die young-looking, brown-haired manager keeps trim by frequent jogs between the day lodge and hotel — several hundred yards apart — overseeing operations. On weekends, he must direct his beefed-up staff, busy handling bundles of skiers swarming on Highlands slopes. i Weekdays, he handles the more routine functions of running a hotel and deals with the numerous conventioners who flock to this luxury resort for .ctlvWe.^ Cmk.,, Middleton’s love of skiing first Oakland Townsiflp. brought him to Boyne Mountan When younger, he seeking an evening job so he ac^e^ in 4-H activities. A could ski during the day He former member of the National 4-H Congress, he won several awards for general dairy management and soil conservation. hired in as a desk clerk, drofv-ping out of the winter session at Port Huron Junior College. ★ w ♦ Since 1961 he has worked In every phase of the Boyne | Country operations.. After the cTOrKIDN Tex first winter, he stayed on the I-ORT STOCK WN, i e x summer payroll going to North! (UPI) _ Art Arforns, former Speed Mark Set meetings surrounded by Season's Top Conditions Prevail on State Slopes Memorial to JFK ROCHIGAN SKIINQ By the Associated Press Wax up your skis, polish your good base and lots of top snow goggles and lean on your poles Repwls from all winter sports U.S.Gal Skiers Surprise Foes Americans Showing Strength in Austria S C H R U N S - TSCHAGGUNfe, Austria (AP) - Although an American girl has yet to win areas In Michigan Indicate the season’s best ski conditions with Mini-Winter Olympics Slated For weekend enthusiasts. - -------------------- lake PLACID, N. Y. (P —| Nearly $2 million has been Reports from various centers vanguard of more than 3001 spent in improving facilities at at midweek showed: vvorld’s top athletes will the site of the 1932 winter ureaa michioan ,, Big Powderhorn, 15 b«u, ntw, •xcglltnt. Brule Mountain, 1I--34 boM, 1 now, •xcellent. Clllft RMgo, Marquttl*. cgllenl. Indlanhood IMountoln, base, I naw, oxcaManl. bait, aX' w^afiaM, M lilWi B llVWa VHVWnWiM. " iroQuoif Movntain, SBuit St#. Marl#. ii{^vint6r Games bat#, v#rw onnH ' Mont call#nt converge Saturday at this winter resort in the Adirondack mountains for the opening of the first annual John F. Kennedy International Memorial Kv good. Rlpiay, Houghton, 30 basa. bait. Pina Mountain, Iron /Mountain, >4 bOM, It, axcallant. Porcimlna AAountaIn, Ontonagon, 1 Kb axcallant, SOUTHIAtT MtCNIOAN Mt. Brighton. M baaa, 1 naw, axcallant. Irlth Hlllt. 13 baaa, 2 naw, vary good. PONTIAC ARIA Mt. Grampian, 14-M baaa, I naw, ax. eallant, Mt. Holly, 15-30 baaa, 3 naw, very good. Alpina Vallay, 25 baaa, I naw, vary * * ★ A member of the late president’s family was expected to take part in the torchlight ceremony at the Olmpic Arena, kicking off the eight weeks of international competition. Pin# Knob, 16 20 base, very good. one of the major ski races this Michigan Big AA. ManlsiM, 3<^ 40 Inch base season, their continued high'^Boy^;; team scores are surprising Eu-l|^BoynajM™ni^n,^B^^ f.h.. 43-mchi 20 Inch! ropeans Erflca Sklnger, 19, of Stowe, Vt., paced her American teammates to three finishes among Lakeland Ice Units in Weekend Tilts The Lakeland Hawks bantam , bat#. 24—Inch powder. Brady's Hills, Lakeview, TA ban#, 2 inches new snow. Cnberfaa, CadlHnc, 3A—40 Inch base Cannomburg, Grand Rai>i------------------ The largest Invasion of sports stars Is expected in February for the bobsled championships. * ★ R Nations to be represented include Austria, Italy, Switzerland, West Germany, Great Britain, Canada, Japan, Sweden, Rumania, Belgium, France, Rritish West Indies and the United States. ORION GRADUATE-Larry Middleton, a Lake Orion High School graduate, is one of the key administrative personnel during the day at the plush Boyne Highlands resort near Harbor Springs. While he went north to ski, he hasn’t had much opportunity to do so due to his busy daily schedule accommodating skiers. SraTMThlg^^^ in holder of the -rid ^nd ^ record, Wednesday cracked his own quarter mile record, speeding to 267.85 miles per hour in his jet-powered Green Monster. The old record waa 256.62 mph, set in 1965. the off-season. Boyne Country also sent him to Ferris Institute during the slow periods to study business administration and hotel management. Now it Tht Tim# To Buy! I? cor^ Tiptoe... A#f> aiMli««ll Txtgtasg ICtO nn XM. lt.i IW bH.. Tax M3 mill 111x14 18“ IHiU Mini 20" WMImll* il.M lilr* Par Tin am gnirtix Orond Uo* AfoortOM ■oOo TIRE aUMHUlM WNBlLe STIIMNNa tor eoMwa arooUao YUo Nflkaoi "i" *S" IS jeow, fy WOLMNIITUPO 0 LAeoa MEMCO TIRE CO. 114-mi 4U* N)|M»M R4. (1AJIM 8. ? through S snowflakes^'' the S3 8 -m: 85 Tiptoe... through the anowflakes. You ml#it feel a IHtle strange but If you want to kick off your skit and boots, I guess that's your business. Take one of Ceberfaa's beautifully wooded dopes, a beautiful girl or a stout-hardy companion and tiptoe, friend,... throu#! the snowflakes. m. , RiMwssl Ski Cspital .AOCOMC CADILLAC, RMCHiaAN CO COCO CD CD CO CO • ^dbeo CO Co CO CO CO CO CO Co CC In Um hMTt of Um ManlsWs Nstlonei Farsst READY-TO-FIMSH FURNITURE b«x«," 34 Inch powder „ The Hawks, one of the fast time of 2:16.7, more than Jimber Tr,v,r« ci.y, is 33 mch two seconds ahead of the next nebbj..^ trimmed EAST MICHIGAN Frascr last Sunday. 8-4. as Skylln* Ski Club, Grayling 24 Inch baxe, best time. Two French girls, powdar. Baldwin Plans Annual 'Sno-in' BALDWIN (UPI) - The city F lorence Steurer, and Annie Fa-sk^ ciub^ Doug Councell, Ray Enrisley and of Baldwin, ^which has tagged mose finished second ana tnlra ^iio AAoumam, mio, 13 to u inches Dave Webster netted two goals itself as the “snowmobile . , 4 o.ioni A bne'' .................. ’ " --- ixavc mrcuoici iiciicu iwu useil 38 the wifh times of z.iB.ui ana jki Resort, Gaylord, .15 Inches each. Eric Rosc and Brad capital of Michigan,” will host 2:18.M. . „ , *“s*yivan Ski Resort, Gaylord, 14 inchex Strohm had the Other tallies. hundreds of snowmiAilers Judy Nagel 17 « E«™c a^ b.», * * * Saturday for the second annual Wash., placed eighth in 2:19.^ ty^and mio. 30 mche, b.x.. on. inch new Lakeland midgets team, Sno-in Safari. bS^^llTv^ar-Sd■" “‘""'another highly regarded sextet,| TTie area has more than 250 ny i»-year-oia ivaren cuuge, 01 otieoo ski ciub, oayiord, 30-40 inchex - • ■ Jackson, Wyo., In 2:19.58. ^axe, f jnehax new xnow_ other American top finishers included Klki Cutter, Bend, Ore., 2:20.56; 14th; Rosie Fort-na, Warren, Vt., 2:22.31, 26th; Barbara Cochran, Richmond, Vt., 2:22.73, 31st; Penny North-rup, ElicottvilJe, NsY„ 2:24.79; afid Laurie Quest, Excelsior, ............... , Minn., 2:25.64 , 48th. Paradixe Valley, Oakley, 10 Inch baxe. Grayling, will commence title round play [miles of marked trails. Baldwin Au saijla ski Rexoi^^tTGayiord, 36 inch#x|in their “B” bracket this leads the state In milea of ...^a inch.. n.w .now 21 inchax! weekend at Poft Huroo. I available snowmobile trafla. 15 lnch«5 bat#. 6~B Inchfft n#w tnow. Sh#rldan VaM#y. Lewiston, 1 bat#. 3 Inches new snow. Mott Mountain. FarwaiL 12 base, 4 Inches new snow 9Se, 4 inenes new snow. i BInce Apple Mountain, Freeland, 24—401 Inches base. Snowtnake'^Mountain, Clara, 12 12—15 Inches, Base Ogemaw Hills skl Park, West Branch, 12—14 ‘ - - Inches base, 2 inches new snow. Fondro Ski Resort, Cummings, 26 —30i , • Inches base, 4—6 inches new snow EiXC6lsl0r, Mount Marla Ski Park Hubbord Lake, YOU CAN SMILE WHEN YOU FILE YOUR METAL STUDDiDj SNOW TIRES One visit to Notlenwlda It oil it laket to ottoin that peoco ot mind when you KNOW the job It done right. And you ifioy find you'vo toved money to boot. Nationwide tax ipeciolittt Of# Ox* preiity trained to discovor ovory deduction youVe entitled to. GUARANTf I: W. guoronfgg our rolumsfer accuracy. If WB rnoka an •rror which coita you a ponolly or Intornt, wo will pay tho ponolly or Inlorotl. NO APPOINTMElilT NECESSARV OPEN 7 DAYS A Y/OK & [Illationwide ■ INCOME TAX SENVtCe jJ HOURSi MonePrI. Sot.y-Si00 Sl/n.H-2iOO '1 NATIONWnH Apmsis — P*HONE 2Sg-UfO Pp« INPOEM^TieH 1 Ml^ EAST OF TELEGRAPH '■■■ JANUARY 330 Watt Hpron^ PontioCr Michigon ' ( - < ^ i ' ;,j r , 5-DIIAWER CHEST Modol ASN STURDY BOOKCASE Modal KP300 36”x21”xl2” *18“ CORNER CUPBOARD Modol 70 71”x28”x20” *27'* 36"x30"x9'‘ *12'* LARGEST DEALER IN OAKUND COUNTY >2peci(iiJt TRIAL KIT $095 IN CRKATE A NEW FLOOR A WEEKEND 3 EASY STEPS o Roll On o Sprinkle o Re-Roll Over Any Surfaeo Regular Price $1748 LIMITi I Kit Par OattoRwr Kit Contains: 1-Pt.WhHa farrier Prime 1 Qt.Mira«0lazt(Ref.) 2 lbs. Decorator Chifis Enough Material to Cover 20 to 25 Sq. ft. Approx. Cost 40* io.rt. HAaOERTY'S OWN 6’ WORK BENCH SQ75 K.D. 9 Easy to Autmble ROCKWELL OREENLINE POWER TOOLS In your $hot»t The rrifjr u/ay to becomo tho “‘pro mqdeLoIi: ROOTER Includot Iho Modol 64 ■a H.P. Kovtor, idgo Ouldo, 3 Koutor bHi and fufly llluifiolod hard bound IntfrucHon book. An oil purpoto tool for doiont of |obg MODEL ?;3K PRILL KIT 1000 enu bwludag Iha Modal 73 3.yiU

0". S/ie’, W* twie iMa'iNNMRea. o'a/INrV PI IPfliv bm, ntbbor baoklna pnd, 3* wbn whgal and carrying aoM. Bdyany 10 AbitibI wall panala and ||at one FREEI $55.28 4 New «2».p9 *24** Clip out tho coupon fram tho 2-pogo od In LIFE end bring it in to HAGGERTY LUMBER. Wo'll show you tho comploto aoloction ond givo you ono AbitibI ponol froo for ovory 10 you buy. IFt your opportunity to .................ul I ■ • on|oy tho booutiful put-ons for, ovon Utt. edia do-it-yourself HIADOUARTERS TORHmuSRftlsu^^^ Qpon 7i30o.m. to ai00p.m4-.Pri,,Nlta to 9p.'m.,-Sot. 7«30e.m. to 5:0Qp.m. SHOP oilR MANY DEPARTMINTS M 'I... '■ ' \'i' *,' «l !,:vr 'niEP()N'l’lAt*- rilKSS, TIUJHSDAY. JANlJiUjlV Ki. 1»(19 ........^ M MARKETS Rally in 3rd Straight Session LBJ ‘Advocates The following nre top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets us of Friday. Produce / Vigorous Advance by Markefilom Tariffs LBJ's Budget Has ' ‘ T'i ' V - \ ■?» ' I! Old and New Look NEW YORK (AP) The FRUITS Appit Clgal. case Applet, Delicious, Goipen, bu. Applet, Oellcloui, Red, bu. Applet, Jonathan, bu. Applet, McIntosh, bu. Applet# Northern Spy. bu. VROETABLRt Beeti, Topped, bu. Cabbape. Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrott, Cetlo-Fek, 7 di. ^ Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, Root. bu. Horteradlih, pk. bikt. leeks, dz. bchs. Onion, 50-lb. bag F'arsley, Root, dz. bchs. Parsnips, bu. Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. Potatoes, 00-lb bag Potatoes, 50-ib bag stock market pushed its rally into a third straight session with a vigorous advanc e ih early trading today. The Dow Jones average of 30 l!»! industrials spurted 5.07 to 937.72 4.» in the first half hour. ,3 mi Brokers said the prospect that 3^00 3.00 13.00 S.N 9.50 come posted a sharp rise to a to block a proposed merger of record level in December. TRADING ACTIVE Trading was active, and the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape quickly fell two minutes behind in reporting floor transactions. By JOHN CDNNIFF ^ AF Businest Analyst NEW YORK - Guhs, butter, a surplus and a reminder were the chief ingredients of Lyndon Johnson’s pro-Ask$ Continuation of posed budget, his final one and, at $103.5 billion, his. largest offered as president of the United States. Two of the ingredients, guns Liberal Trade Action domestic program' that / was with revenues And, helped by called the Great Society. ' y/an Influx df revenues from an ' Tremendous economic strides unexpectedly booming economy, were made under Johnson in he reached his goal. lifting families out of poverty, in I The balance was bhrely caring for the sick, in making reached in time, however, for the elderly financial secure, in the American balance of pay-finding jobs for the unskilled, jments situation—that is, the re-and even in raising corporate lation of American spending profits. abroad to foreign spendlnjg here “We have witnessed a period —deteriorated dangerously, of unprecedented economic! * * * growth,’’ the President said,| Because of heavy spending in “with expanded production, ris-| Vietnam and Europe and else-ing standards of living, and the {where, billions of American dol-lowest rates of unemployment Jars were left in foreigners' in a decade and a half.” hands. American corporations But a great price was exact- hoped to win these dollars back And, they noted, personal in-|parfinent Wednesday filed suit!um, Genisco and Interphoto. bu. SquAih, Acorn, bquBfth, Butltrcup. bu. SquAbh, Buttornut, bu. SquAih, HubbBrd, W-bu. Turnip*, topped, bu. LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cebbege# dz. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA) CetHe TOO; fiupply limited to few cows, price* gen-erelly steady in cleanup typr Iradr. Ulillty cows 15.50 17.00, cutlers U.50-16.50; canner llSO-U.SO. Vealers 25; not enough lor markel tesl. Hog* 25; not enough on otter for market test. Sheep 150; rH>t enough any one grade to set up price quotations. American Stocks NEW YORK (API - American Sthc2 Exchange selected noon prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. to 31 30% 31 +1 18% I8‘/j 18'/^ these two big oil companies. Wednesday The Associated Press 60-stock average advanced 1.7 to 349.7. I WASHINGTON ( A 1* ) * * * j President Johnson told Congress Prices advanced on the Amer-I'^’hursday that while the Unlt^ lean Stock Exchange. Fraction- States works to reduce trade — -.............r-—r.......—I Atlahtlc Richfield declined al gains were made by Aerojet, I harriers, “We must not drop serious Vietnam peace talks'to Opening of trading in Cinerama, Kane Miller, Unex-o'"’Ruard against the advocates'and butter,,are 3»:would begin on Saturday was Sinclair was delayed due to an celled and Zale. Small losses of protectionism at home and f ami liar in ' ■ n * i ria *3?9 welcome news to Investors. ' Influx of drders. The Justice De-jwere taken by Creole Petrole-abroad.” Johnson recipes. Twice before, ed^ j hrouph product sales. But infla- 1 j I In his final annual economic he had raised Social Security Al the beginning of the John-tion hurt their chances. me.ssage to Congress, he urged benefits, for example, and now .son administration, inflation The dollar, symbol of the na- that the United Stales continue he proposes another And a Viet-wa.s not a serious problem. At lion’s financial strength and in- its liberal trade policies and nam outlay of $‘25 7 billion the close, consumer prices are tegrity, was attacks as over- seek to lower tariff barriers. wasn’t unexpected. rusing at nearly 5 per cent a valued. Foreigners who had * * * ♦ * * year, the highest rate in 17 been holding dollars despite Noting the success of tariff 'I’he reminder, a poignant re- years. their distrust of paper, now reductions, achieved by the so- mcmbrance of his accomplish- du- kicULT SITUATION rushed to turn them in for gold, called Kennedy Hound o f ments. and the surplus, were n,„„ths of his ad-INTERACTIONS negotiations, which began m the new components. ,... ministration Johnson worked Not only was faith lost in the 1968 and will continue to be To many emserva ^ hard to bring spending into line dollar, but the international mo- reduced until I97:t, John.son said zens, the prospect of a $.14 bil- h r B , ------------- ---------- “We must reinlorce this sue- lion surplus might sound recess by devoting equal energy freshinj;, coming as it docs after to the removal of nontariff big deficits. But this is on y a Jiv; ^ ::!barriers” „ proposal for another president. M 49H 4»vi 49H t ^ Hc Said congressional action Mr. Nixon. Ciianges will bi 11} 701. 70 70 1 rescind the American selling made. price provision which protects F()R(iKT-ME-NOT part of the U S, chemical in- reminder was addressed dustry is essential for achieving Americans who might forget 1.B5 2.90 2.0o' }.00 3.00 3 00 3.00 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) 82.501 ^KChange selected r Aaro|ef . Air West A|8x Ms .1S« Am Petr 70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamcra OH AssdOII & G AUasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw I Brit Pet .57e Campbl CMb Cdn Javelin Cineama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquilCp .05# Pod Resrees pFimont Oil Prontler Air Oon Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Ot Ba&n P#t Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .30# Piydrometl Imper Oil 2a IT I Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 36 38 38 % . 204 36 26Vo + % 16 37V4 36% 36% + % 571 23% 23 23 — % 557 151 546 — % 4% 4% 4% -P % 32% 32 37% — % 17 16w5 16% — % 18 16% 17% -1% lO'/a 10% + % 37 ]4Vj 14% 14% 57 12 11% 11% 15 32'/j 39% 39Vv - % 74 «% 15% 15^1 + % 18 t«% 27% 70 -f % 75 17% 17% 17Vj -P % 40 359 12% 171/4 17'4 I 73 21% 21 21% -f 369 14% -P V4 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybden Nelsner Bros NewRark Mn Ormand ind RIC Group Saxon Indus! Scurry Rain Statham Inst 14% J14% -+1% 10%’ll -I % 153 15 14% 14% - % 80 10% 10'4 10% -P Vi 46 10'4 10% IOV4 f Vi 30 23% 22% 23 1; 27 26% 27 146 26% 37% 28% -PTA 15 16% 16% 16% + % 4 79Va 79% 79Vj -f V4 32 11% 11% 11% + % 325 19% 19Vj 19% -P % 30 14% 14% 14% 4- % 31 IOV4 9% 10 P % 45 8Va 8% 8% *P */4 42 66V4 65% 66% + % 13 35% 34% 35% -P % 2 16% 16% 16% . ini 14% 13% 13% 14% 13% 14 ^ 36 12% 12% M 79'4 ilji m, I ^opyHgMecT by Th« AtwcTalKl Press 1999 .40 34 34V. 34W MV. 3,1/4 34 34'/4 f ...........-t 1*A 6S'A t\M AEC Wants Deliveries of Uranium Cut WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said Wednesday its cupboard is overflowing with uranium and it would like the uranium industry to ease up on deliveries for awhile. The Atomic Energy Commis-.sion said it is seeking proposals to limit total deliveries of uranium concentrates from companies now under contract ,„4 Declaring such a reduction , ,0 would save the government co|j,^p^.i^ 1.20 money, the AEC said: icss'Tiob *'*’ ‘“The commission believes I coiuo»s 1.53 that a moderate reduction in de-i^®J{J®®Ed J'm liveries can be achieved on terms which would be rnufoa"y J advantageous to the contractors conNatc 1.74 and the gpverrunent. 'contAirL .50 The AEC said its commitment coni cjn 3^0 Abbott LAb 1 ACP Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 AdmirAl AelnALif&C 1 AirRedIn 1..50 AicanAlu 1.10 Alleg Cp 20c AilegLud 2.40 AllegPw 178 AllledCh 1.20 AllicdSir 140 Allis Ch«lm AlcoA 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 AmAIrlin .80 AmBdest 1.1 Am Can 2.20 rvSug I ■»ci Am(!:yan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 A Enka 1.50a A Horn# 1.30 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Phot .03g A Smelt 3.80 Am Std 1 AmT&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc ,40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Ankrn Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco SM 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshIdOII 1.20 Assd OG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 All Rlchfd wl Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.60 Sal#* N#t (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 93 68'v 67 68 -I % i; 62% 61% 61% - % 18 21 20''Z 21 -P Vj 74 73' t 72 72 - % 28 19% 19 19 -P V4 196 56% 56 56V4 +1% 147 32% 31Vv 31% -^/S 200 29V- 78V- 79'- l>» 101 24% 23Va 24% -) )% 11 59P* 58 V4 59% -P % II 24% 23% 24% 32 36% 35% 35% — % 47 36 V4 35% 36'/4 f ** 40 29 28% 28% -f- % 54 77V4 76% 76% -P V4 2 50% 58% 58% — V- 37 108% 108 1 09 — 70 35% 35% 35% f % 23 69Va 68% 69% -flV- 45 58% 57% 58% -P % 4 34% 33% 33% — % 79 32% 32 32% — V4 51 36% 36% 36% + % ‘ 16 53% 52% 53% 4 * 102 58% 58% 58% - 34 32% 32% 32% 73 27% 26% 26% *P % 38 55 54% 54% + V- 47 12% 12% 12% — % 101 88 B7V4 88 23 44V4 42% 44 -PI 408 54% 54 54% -P 74 38'/- 36 38 363 48V; 46% 47Va -PI 6 34% 33% 34% 4 % 58 38 36% 37% 4* % 147 64V_ _ 6 U'/4 13 13% 4 % 6 68 67'/4 57 58 Va 57% 103 55V4 55 55% -P % 20 75 74% 75 +1% 28 406k 39% 40% 4 49% 49% 49% 126 1 07 1 05% 105% —IV4 2 106% 106 35 24 23V» 24 4-% 62 7% 7 GTclEI 1.46 Gen Tlr# lb Genesco 1.60 Ga Paefic lb Gerber MO GettyOll .720 Gillette 1.20 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GracaCo 1.50 GranIteC StI Grant 1.30 Gt A8.P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWnUn 1.80 GreanGni .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIre 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWInd .30 RepubSlI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met ,90 ReynTob 7.20 RoanSel ,47g RoyCCola .81 RoyOut 1.89r Ryder Sys 1 Safeway 1.10 Halllburt 1.90 HalMburt wl Harris Int 1 Holldvinn .35 Holly Sup 1.70 HomestKe .40 Honeywl 1.10 HousehF HoustLP Howmef IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic i Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 BabekW 1.36 BaItGE 1.60 BeatFds 1.82 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BeriffFIn 1.60 Benguet Beth Stt 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .2Sb Borden 1.20 I t Va . -fl -I- »/4 BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMy 1.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .60b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1 Cal FinanI CampRL .45a CafnpSp MO Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.42 CaroTfcT .76 Carrier Cp l CarterW -40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr* 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.70 Cerro l .60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Chet Ohio 4 ChIMII StP P ChIPneu 1.80 Chris Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CITFln 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 266 45% 44% 45% 4- % 377 36% 35% 36 4l% 26 129 127 129 4-2 _B— 77 3V/% 37V, 37’/, + 7 34 34 34 + W t, 7»V. 7B'-4 . 3 5I'A SI 51*A + V, 4 39'A 3»W 39W -i- >A 15 73 71 73 -tl% 29 46'A 44 46'A 37 48 47'/l 47'/i 8M 13% 13 13H 313 33W 33V(i 33 V. «l 57^4 57 S7'4i + Vt 13 tm 47W 47% -t-IV. 34 3449 34 34V. -1- Kl 15 34V. 33H 34 V. -I- 49 41 47'/J 4449 44'/, — V. 113 17% 17V, 17V, 13 38'A 37V. 3BV. -I- V. 34 30 3949 30 -I- 'A 10 47'/9 44'A 47'A -1- '/, 112 14V. 14 14V. + 'A 15 44V, 43'A 44 -V V, 84 239 234 238 + 4V, —C— 55 11V. 10V. 11 + 'A 14 38V. 3749 3749 — V. 17 30 30 30 — 'A 15 29V, 2949 29V. 49 8 38V. 3849 3849 — V, 3 33V. 3344 3344 -1- V9 18 73'A 73 7314 + % 94 62% 62 62% -P % 38 48% 48 48% + % 77 69'/’; 69 69% -P % 37 54% 53% 54% 4 % 104 40 39Va 40 4 % 874 105 100 104%-)3Va 40 79 % 79’/- 79V, 4 1 66 52% 52% 52% I % 51 36% 36% 36Va 4 V- ciUVUilvaKt: lu vwuiim iv.o mwi. • h.-*/ i ,t i • . 81 27% 26% 27% I %i /vlh-xr irarlinu-t SOrTU* rK*Ol)lc tflP DflSlC OlCnOl 48 sova 50 5o^h + % OH cxcisc 300 oincr iruiireci_____________________________________i..,, 130 44% 43% 44% I 1% 58% 50% 58% 'k Two Get Prison for Extortion netary sytem seemed in danger of collapsing. Many factors contributed. including the system’s inflexibility. But the keystone dollar’s weakness was one of the chief dangers. Because of this inflation—and because the awakened spirit of the underprivileged was expressed in disorder, because the reduction of nontariff barriers] u , i yndon Johnson did for his.s Prison terms of .1 to 20 yearsj^^de some people cynical, offered by several t r a d 1 n who might not appreci-and because many believed the partners of the United States. ! ate the record he built a record; convicted of trying to [quality of life had deteriorated Bill FS RFVISIONS he evaluated himself as “an I"*'! M.600 from the propnetorj_y, Johnson RULES REV SIGNS he evamai^ m ^ bowling was shadowed He also called for revision of im_pressive one.^-- * * * He also called lor revision oi allev nontariff barriers on agriculture! The 8“"® aS" o[o- Sentenced were Thomas F and revision of international,Prosecuting the war and Pro- ,xes so'tecting American interests else-^<^vm special where, and butter for enriching Michael by r.l«, governing border t.xen » ^rSleVrenhcWng'"L™"?,”" '.’‘‘’“i- that they no longer give special where, and butter for ^ntning advantage to countries that rely the domestic life symlwliz^ t . ... r„.i:_, com.. the basic dichot- cnclng perhaps more criticism than praise, felt it necessary to remind America of his accom- — VA + Va 4- V4 + % Kalsar Al 1 Kan GT 1.34 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 Kennaoott 3 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kresga SS .34 Krogar 1.30 _K— 37 4H4 41'A 41Vi -^ % do 2W9 M»A 2939-1-84 4 2339 23'A 2339 + 'A 24 27 2434 24V. -1- revenues In the company’s history, Wednesday proposed- k 2-for-l. ..stock ^^lit and an Increase In the regular quarterly dividend from 25 to 30 cents. ^ n”, ,,, Directors said the stock split ' proposal will be/ acted on at the Mordh 26 annual meeting the firm whose output Includeh accounting machines and systems, cwnmerclal data processing systems and government defense work. The 30-cent dividend will be paid April 21 to stockholders oa record March 28. Ray W. MacDonald, president / of Burroughs, said the firm had a 1968/worldwide income of $655.6 million, air IttCrease of 18 per cent over the^f563.9 million of 11167. store Tk 1*66; J4J?9Jor ttie eoinparable galonVa I.4Q £MtCO IlHl 2 'loa.o Cooper 11 Corn Pd 1.3Q CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdees .50 CrouseHin 1b CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co CurlU, Wr 1 Den RIv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.40 Dey PL 1J2 Deere Co 2 Del Mnie 1.10 elteAlr' .40 55 78 77H 7739 -H39 Ml II 2539 25VA 2539 -1- '/. ’X'A vi NelAIrlln .30 2 46% 86% 46% — Va uj.* oi-^ j in 20 41'A 40'A 40'A -I- V9 f L*® 7 281'/. 279^ 280JA +2 i NirtCeih 1.20 24 33V9 3239 3239 — Vk 54 35'4 3439 343A -1- V. I 73 72’A 73 30 58V, 5439 58V, -1-134 34 2439 2339 2339 -i- ‘14 26 31V, 30V. 31'A -ft39 —D— 4 253A 2539 25V. + >4 7 4534 45'A 4534 39 18 351A 3439 35V* -f 3k - 54'A 54 54'A -f 39 ..........." + Vi Del Steel .40 DIaSham 1,40 DItney .30d DomeMln .80 DowCbrn 2.40 Dres,lnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 5.50e DuqU 1.46 Dyne Am .40 2239 + 39 2834 4r V. t w -1- VA .50 22'A 13 2834 :8'A 14 23'A 23 23'A 55 34'4 33 67% 6«Va -MV- 9 18% 18% 18% 18 44% 44% 44% f % 118 35% 34% 35% -HV4 73 57% 57V- 57Va - % 118 .5BVa 58 58Va +1 7j^ 73% 74 1 Vj 119 7V, 7% taxes On ^protectionist Johnson concerns be neglected measures, legitimate omv iri the sJohnson leadership.' imposing .the sentence, ★ ★ ★ Oakland County Circuit Judge As man who was domesti- William J. Beer refused to eon-jhnson said the legiumaie origins, train- linuc their bonds while the eon jneerns of citizens '*'®'**^ "”1 : „ ..xocricnce Johnson victions arc being appealed ' neglected. But he added that two were taken to the /not forego expensive domestic county jail where they will| TampaEI .73 TaMronlx Taladyn 3.57f 75 29% 29% 29% -f V-1 —T— V,,. ii / 12 being abroad was draining the na-'on at Jackson lion’s finances. POUND GUILTY DEC. 11 As a result, the United States spent itself into a dangerous 93 iS'A Texaco 2.80a TaxETrn 1.40 Tax G Sul .40 Taxasinst .60 TexPLd .40e Textron .80 Thlokol .40 TlmasMIr .50 TImkRB 1.80 TransWAIr i Transam lb Transitron TrlCont 3.46q TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent I -- &7% 88 -f %l 103% -fl% 108 30V- 30 30% f % 263 81% 79% 81% 42% 40 32Va 32 V- 32 Vj 4 V, 309 36% 36% 36% *4 '4 31 98% 98V? 98% 4- % 22'/a 22% 22V3 4- % 319 41% 40-% 41% 41% 136 22 21% 21% I 44 44 44 — V- 28 40Vg 30% 40Vj 41% 258 48V» 47V3 47% +1 *125 73 7)Va 73 H% 47 14% 14% 14% 36 36 35% 36 4 % 37 41% 41% 41% % 93 33 32% 32'/4 f '/* —IJ-L- UMC Ind .72 Ijn Carbide 2 Un Eitc 1.20 UnOMCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnltAirLin 1 UnItAIre 1.80 ,60c Un Fruli Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGyp&m 3a US Indust .40 USPIpe 1.20 USPlyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .00 Upjohn 1.60 37 23% 23% 23’'*i ♦ 194 44% 44% 44% 4 49 22% 22V- 22'/- 89 59V- 58% 58% 4- % 135 55% S3 55% 4-3V- 67 62 60% 61% 41% 197 44% 43% 43% *4 % 598 68% 66V» 68Va +2Va 21 14% 14% 14% 618 80'/^ 79 79V- - 12 34Va 34% 34Va f % 4 34Vj 34% 34Va 64 e2V- 79V- 81% f1% 107 30% 29% 30 50 35 V- ?4% 35 4 % 9 74% 74% 74% 25 55% 55 55 ~ % 164 44% 44 V- 44% -F Vn 27 36'/a 36'« 36Va -f % 54 57 56V- 56V» Vartan Also Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.06 123 33 Va 33 33 + % 16 30-% 30% 30% 4- Va 73 28% 29 4- V- —w- WarLam MO WasWat 1.24 Weso AIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WtnnDIx 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht l.HO ZenIthR 1.20a _X_Y—Z— 103 M’A 53'/, 54'A +174 13 3479 34'A 3479 ■43'/, 43 43'A +1 20 4174 40V, 4I'A + 'A 91 43V, 41'A 42 - V, 93 44'A 45H 44’A +1 54 80 7874 297* +174 41 54 5579 54 + 'A 14 45'/, 45'A 4S'A + 79 11 35’A 3579 3579 98 33'/, 3379 , 33'A + 7* 74 245'A 24074 24379 -1379 503 47Vl 45’A 42V9 +1'/, #8 53'A 53'/, 5379 + 'A Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1949 Unless otherwise noted, rain of dlvl-dands In the foregoing fable are annual disbur,ament, based on the last quarterly or wmi-annual declarallon. Special or extra dividend, or payment, not desig following fooTnotes, _ AlK) extra or extra,, b—Annual rate plus itock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-peclared_or paid Im 19M Pay- able In stock during 1949, esilmated cash value on _ ex-dlvldend or ex-disfribution Declared or paid so far this -Oaclarad or paid after slock dividend or spill up. k—Declared or paid tills year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears. n-New Issue, p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no ocllon taken al last dividend meeting r—Declared or paid In 1948 plus slock dividend l-Pald In slock during 1948, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlsirlbullon date, t—Sales In lull. cld—Celled, x -Ex dividend. y-Ex divi dend and sales In lull, x-dls Ex distribution xr—Ex rights. xw-Wllhoul wnr raAis. ww With 'warrants *d—When dls-Irlbulcd. wl—When Issued nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such companies. In—Foreign Issue sublecl to Interest equalization lax that result in retaliation. ★ ★ ★ On aid programs, he said that important economic progre.s8 is ^ Soped“ countries. He cited 1 ‘o pay ^ ^®^^ge th(* b^inning of speclacularlforeign expenses but for a huge advances in world agriculture^ production. He said family planning is gaining widespread] Wiirf support. He said that only if / lUCKv?! IIU i l fiinds for U.S. foreign aid programs are restored to an adequate level can the United States do its part to promote further progress. Johnson also declared there was no need to change the price Planner Sees Flood of Cars in Metro Area in Clash With Oil Pickets (g gold from $35 an ounce. He said that he had carried out his pledge that the United States would sell gold to official holders of dollars at that price and there was “clearly no need to change that price.” CAUTION URGED He said that to raise the official price of gold “would have offered a ransom payment to speculators and would have failed to provide for the orderly growth of reserves.” He said the two-price system for gold adopted last March to curb gold speculators is working successfully. Engineers Decry Fuel Ads' Claims DETROIT (AP) - Late model car owners responding to advertisements promising no fuel freeze-ups may be buying unneces.sary insurance, the Society of Automotive Engineers was told tcKlay. Researchers from Atlantic Richfield Co. said . that ap-tipolution equipment installed on late model cars “tended to reduce stalling from ice forma- Davis and Bruno were found guilty by a jury on Dec. 11 of threatening Donald A. Spalla, DETROIT (AP)—The head of part owner and manager of Or- Detroit Regional Transpor-chard Lanes, 645 Opdyke, in tatjon and Land Use Study pre-May 1967. 'diets a 160 per cent increase in Instead of turning over the. number of cars in the seven-money, Spalla went to the Stale]county Detroit region by 1990. Police with his story. | Speaking before the Society of * * * "” Automotive Engineers, Irving J. The money reportedly was ggjd there would be some owed to Patricia Kelly of De-413 (.3^^ in the region in troit, a friend of Bruno apd 21 years. The increase means Davis, as a repayment of a there will be an average of 2.21 loan to Spalla. jaiitos per household, compared DETROIT (AF) - A truck driver was injured slightly in a clash with pickets at Detroit’s Shell bulk oil plant Wednesday as the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers' strike against six gasoline and fuel-oil firms continued. The driver, a Shell supervisor from New Jersey, was injured when he was hit by flying glass from a windshield broken when three trucks leaving the plant were stoned. ★ ★ * The Detroit strike against Boron, Gulf, Humble, Shell, Texaco and Mobile is part of a nation-wide strike involving SO.OOCi workers in 25 states. The union reached an agreement earlier this week with Pure Oil Co., whose drivers resumed work 'Tuesday. * ★ * Negotiations fell through Wednesday between the union and the Sinclair Oil Co., and pickets appeared at the film’s Dearborn storage facility early lodiiy. Spalla, 35, claimed that the money was not a debt and that Miss Kelly had given it to him for living expenses when he ac with just under 1.30 in 1965. * * * Rubin said projections from a study in the Detroit area will be companied her on a business (i,p basis for proposals for a trip in Florida. {public transportation plan in the * * * {region. The guilty verdicts vverc re-| Meanwhile, Detroit plans for turned against the pair after 1 easing the immediate crush of the jury deliberated five hours. I yehicies in the metropolitan 'Their trial lasted two weeks, j^rea have been thwarted so far. -------- _----------.jbe city has been trying to build three more downtown parking garages but rising interest rates and construction prices have WASHINGTON lAP) — Th9 c/ish post jforccd rejccUon of all bids. tIon of the Treasury January 13, 19691 -(t ★ compared to January tl, 1960 (In dol I I Leo H. Jacobson, acting direc- 3,595,439.450 9 2 4.516,575,407 01 {gr of thc parking authority. Treasury Position Deposits fiscal year July 1 .... -n _ 95,460,553,471 29 76.654,651,131.211 said the authoritv Will soon re- Withdrawals fiscal year 108,169,661,711.83 97,807,121.551 -Total debt X- 360,099,703,115.00 345,667,681,330.1 Gold 11,984,382,083.52 HOar the P Ofd AudltO- 4{advertise for bids on the first 1 project, a 925-car underground |ect to staMory inum. * SuccessfuMnvestihg ^ H Stocks of Local Interest Flguru attir d«clmal points arc •Ightht OVIR THR COUWTRR ITOCKI Biiptatlont from fit* NASD ar* rapra. aantailva Inlar-daalar prlcai of approxV maialy 11 a.m. Intar-daaltr markals changa Ihroughoul tha day. Prlcai do not Hicluda rafalli markup, markdown dF commliiton. AMT Corp. 5'A Ataoelatad Truck 12'A Rnglnaarlng 29 Cimani Ulllltiai Datrax Cnamical Dfamond Cryslar Strvlcai afran Pri Scripton Wyandolta Chamlcal MUTUAL PUNOS 32'A SO'A 35 V9 ’It9 38'/-, 18 33'A 31'A 34Vz 33 growth stocks—your ages suggest this possibility-you could “dollar average” their cost through a Monthly Investment Plan offered by some brokerage firms with New York Stock Excange membership. A small WUIHI iniiici iu.u...... A-While f ciiniiot deny that Experience comes from action in the throttle plate area.” 'Flemish artist Peter Paul Ru- timing is vital to .suocessfui.in- tion.s but study should precede * * * bens-1577-1649-valucd at vesUng, I’m bouna to say also all decisions. They added liowevcr that $09,500, has been stolen from the that once you decide to invest . . , , ^ produced in the singer museum here, iwlice re- and have surplus capital foj j G— K „ith n» fnmllv ad-Dorted Wednesday night. The that purpose, you should take ed by a widow irith no family naintinff of a» stigmatized St"* prompt action. Here are a few| who wants to travel but i* Franck is ow^ by an Amster- safeguards to help you get afraid to dip Into savings to do By ROGER E. SPEAR G—Will you tell us, please, whether this would be the right time to start to invest’.' My PiiFtonc Ic ^tnlf>n husband is 62 and Is thinking Kuoens IS oroien ^ retiring. I’m 59 and do LAREN, Netherlands (AP) — not work.—T.R. A small wood iianel painting by many cars early 1960s ditives. require thc Romney Reports Fiscal Sacrifice dam doctor who loaned it to the museum News in Brief LANSING (UPI) Gov, George ^4,chael J. KittI, 17, of 1040 under way: Since you read the financial news you are aware of the broad market swings and should be ready with buy orders when stocks are generally so. I own a $25,000 bouse—no mortgage — $20,000 lu savings, $21,000 in II bonds add $0,Q0O in International Harvester.. Can you suggest anything?—N.N. A—Many interesting stouter declining. Never expect to buy, tours are not costly. You’d 39'A AnillBttd Pund Cfitmical Fund / Comfnonw»allh Slock prtyfui KtyBfon* incorn* K-i . . Sid Aikid 9.64 9.75 18:h 30.24 10.87 11.88 .14.08 17.55 . •9.51'"^ 10.38 , 6.40 7.07 12.44 13.81 14.30 17.01 Romney reports he’s suHer«*|cherrviawn told Pontiac police at the exact bottom or sell at forfeit very little if you took financially by placing his esterday that someone stole the exact top, $800 to $1,000 JJ personal fortune, v,ic car from the parking lot # * * bonds, which provide estimated al more than ? Farmers Jack’s^ood store Find a reliable broker, discuss lowest yield. If your first trip million, in trust funds to avoid North Pen v ' y*""' ohjectives clearly and made you long for an extensive possible conflict of interest. on ivorin reny. follow his advice. .. tour, you might ^11 your house. Nonetheless, he said Wednes- Rummage, 4 Towns United if retirement income has high use whatever _ppltol you^neeq day, he will c 0 n t i n 11 e to leave- his money in the funds, though not pequired to dq iso by Jaw,, while serving as Secretary of housing and urban development. - Methodist, cor. Cooley-I-oc Jan, 18, 9-12 noqn ■haven, priority, you probably have and vihm; yoix return bjiy. -adv nbticed^he income issues I’Ve smaller JiouSe or twjt In the 5,560 years of recorded history, there hove been 14,531 wars, fndre than 2'A peir ye^, - been recommending. These can be purchased whenever the yield looks good to you. , If you Want one or’'more apartmerii TraVeUn|yioJ g b t'-'i reveal to you a mof« dMirabir -place to live. So txmToyage. t (Copyright, INI) ,( 1' A\, wallId laki iMtNT PO* aiDI HlOH tCHOOt LONtOLIDATKD HIOAN AK|^Nt( iliHM *f Mhlitlc «M^iwlo#nMnl' Mid 'TA*'3yi?Tl^^ MMJ M«dO««l wlH ht ri^vw tar all IraiWa. drwaaal* State Board Post >.M.| i.t.T., dabruary tdmmlni rar Mcfy ilvad Until l:M In Admlnldfafidn •ulWIna. M N. Aontlac Tr,ii,w.iiMv£Sa*:ir.S / 4 Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. Allen has ^en named rby| Gov. George Romney as a George B. of the State Lake Orton douncllnrtn, ArcMMcta-eiMiMM, m wartn watninu- AeronauUcs Commission. , chief and chief/Of police; 8Ri^'W««nSl5!r>^^^ / * ♦ * , iyesterday.Hii was96 WalM 1^. «^lsani auiW oolracl Dacwmanti fnty bt aaamlnad m/ e m b e t* tba ifflca a* Warran'Hatmai Cempany, ' ;MMct*-lnaloaar, HD NaTtb VMihlno- AerOnauUCS Lake Orion Civic Leader Is Dead at 96 \ of Cole Sr., former eoi THK PONTiAC rUKSS. THURSDAy^ JAN0Agy lU. 19U9 Teacher Strike Possibfe New Waterford School Crisis By ED BLUNDEN The Waterford Townihlp ______ UilM. MIebIpai . Tradar* Ixcbanfla* In Lanili _ i Orand iapldv Mlchloam dga Ograarallan In Lanilno. ^ jtrolt. Mlcnlunf and I h r a u g h tctn/Pha|ranlx^ & Mr died other f^risis—a confrontation on ;at ' lyesterday. Hd was 96./ ' , |a contrket provlaion betweep Irll^lMrall. Allen, named yesterday, ^will Servlcle will i>€ 1 p.m. Satur-{the school boart the Watef-J, Flint a^ replace C. ,1. Reese of Muskegon day at Allen’s I^neral .Home.|ford Educatloh Association ' * who resigned. Allen’s term wlU,j:;**'® Orion with burial In (WEA). Prima bMdara may ebtain I ttit andi »ir«. m %mn m lEvergreen Cemetery. Ai, Although the WEA is working f“gjr*5**o!ntraW OwnJant* freiS^ Ilia Masonic memorial service will,under a two-year contract that It Is expected to go to the State'districts have “lived with the Supreme Court In th« near fu-j provision," and that the fact-ture, l^wowr. where some ul-jllnder (Keefe) has presented a tlmate gul(Mines may be set.| valid formula, pargalnihg between Water-‘riNDINGS NOT BINDING’ ford teachers and the pchopls on| Fact-flndin| Is a step used in • - - --- ill -^in Area Is Burglarized Five teen agers were arrested early this morning on charges off burglarizing a store at Keatlngton Antique Village |ti (yrion Township where about $80 was stolen and nine coin-operated machines were hroken the issue began last flui'cn.in;,gpy unlon-matiagementi,-. , according to a reopener clause|„ggoU«tlons. but according to|“*”^® bounty sheriff’s In Uie original contract. It ap-jgtgte rules Its findings are not! gnnrehended the youths pears that after 10 months no pipdipg jp gpy way. P y PP fi *j7i.7ffiitii"T *** confirmed ^ tomorrow at thejdoes not expire until July, alreal progress has been made.j Cnimpton, however, said. 0««Mr rUMM-VM llip . jby the Senate. * , * Also appointed ! funeral home. Romney! Surviving are a daughter, IrrpgutarlllM, r«|gcr pny gr pll or tccfbl br- - _____^ biiy prugoMi ww opiplen pf thp Ownpr will $tfv» ■ntarttfi of thp SchppI pMrIct. . RICHASD 8. MILSS. Jpcrpipry Spard at tducpllpn WPlIPd Lakp CPnaplldpf li wiSiilu vesterdav was Bdwani R Beck Mrs.^Nell R. Kitchen of Bloom- The Issue is an ag flaSt IIS’ t. M ite sSm wBf »»■ Electrical Administrative Board'of Phoenix, Aril., and George union security. It Jpcrp Pf tduci kp Cpnaplldptad Scimli WPlIPd LPkP, MTchlMn January 14. U IMP PI mn«rn,«i -.... _ -_________ -.mpany, a __________ Jpraay carPM'fttaii at watlbury. Now Vark, ('•amF*') hap. by lip anomayp. Clark, Kla^ Wlnlitr, Farpanp a Frawltt, axM Chrti Artian No. H 8MU pklandCovnly Circun Court agal Electrical Administrative Board, . „ for the remainder of a term!®-**®^®"*' ending Aug. 10, 1970. He sue-Clare L. Chapin and Byron . *_ *_ >... . .. r*hpdbMblpm db# T nlpA rWlAfft* fum strike remains a possibility. ★ ★ ♦ The Issue is an "agency shop" also called means ail teachers within the bargaining unit must pay dues even though who resigned. ... itloiv a Michigan cor pprailon, el SouthilalA Michigan, and plharp. In cennactlon with tha forpcloaura of a Chattel Mortgage axacutad given V and I AMF and Star Lanai tlan. dated January 4, 1P43. ai and modlflad March 31. 1P4S. punuanl to which AMP hai a gaiiactad aacurUy mtarppl In certain property haninattar deacribad tha dale of which hat boon aulharliad by Order of the Oakland ■ colt ‘ - Court dated Dacambar Cm(|^ CIrcol Accordingly, purpoont to paid Order, ha larmt or tha ratpacllva Initrumanti, and the law In luch caia made and pravidad. thorp will be told at public auction without ratarva to Iha highatl bidder, on tha 31tt day at January, IP4P at 11:08 o'clock In tha morning at front door ot Star Lanai, M43S tha front door ot Star Lanai, Northwaatarn Highway, Southtlal^ ^ loan, tha property cpvarad by and icribad In paid Chattel Marigaga Conditional tala Contract, or po much amountt nia prln Ing the principal and Inlaratt on each of paid' documania plot axpantat at rt-taking, hoMIng and tailing of aaM p^ arty, Includbig roatonabla attorney toot In cannactlon tiMrowllh. in tha avani of- affloummant of tha tala, not tea ot the adlournad data will be announced at tha lima and pbca mantlonad above, --- tall tha Payment ____ ____ _ .. Jd chock. AMF raaarvat ttw right to bid Iha whole ina lima ono piaca maniionao an AMP raaarvaa tha right to a goadt In talk or Individually. Pi mupl ba ta caah or cartHlad chock In tu^ caia. Paymant mutt bt racaivtd bafora the tala It cloiad, pr^ vkttd, howavar, tha aucllonaar may. hr 10 chpotat, hold tha Mlo opon toi period of up to thraa hourt to allow high blddar to product caih or a carll- Iha blddar'i axponie. The proparty to ba told covtrad bir tha Chatal Morlgioa li doKrlbad at loilowi, to wlli All eoodi, warpt, marchandUa, tl» turat, furnitura, aqulpmtnt. . . ... uppllai, Invantory, ptock-in-lrada, and without ................. ~ AMP 14 limiting tha foragalng. National SIngIt T Bat Pr.^ Single f Sul Strlngtr Poundall ilallod, 4.S tt. 1 ... ____________ _______ at cotumni, 71 Sq. ft. additional Ap- § roach Fill Flooring, 14,000 l3x33VV' core Shaatp, 14,000 )lxl3l4" Score Shaali, 14 National Suorama Daluia last month before a MltJiigan Labor Mediation Board factfinding tribunal presided over by *M. David Keefe, hearing officer and arbitrator. sisters, including Mrs. Lillian I members. | The report is strongly in Carey of' Romeo; nine' The WEA feels this provision fgygr gf the agency shop pro- w * w I "We have now exhausted all Adding fuel to the controversy!possibilities o f negotiation." is a report on a hearing held School board officials ce^’KenTp.'stiner'of Detro"lUCh«Pi ot tjiU Orion; two|they do not choose to become grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Cole of 1255 W. Silver Bell, Orion Township, was a longtime Lake Orion resident. A i.a*Ts«paSSaXi."f4%'r^ ^ ice, sand and gravel j'n'*‘bri.at'SSirT«'.'t dw'er. he served on the Lake is vital to its existence. School | vision and sharply critical of the officials feel it is impossible board and now the WEA insists and Illegal to grant it. RULINGS ON ISSUE insist negotiathna wrt still on. Crumpton claims this only means “We*re right back where we started last March." WWW after he spotted a car reportedly linked to the incident, drive past a store at 2369 Joelyn about two hours iftcr the break-in. WWW Deputy Russell Bremer stopped the car near Indianwood and Baldwin after he said he No u p c . m I n I MiaWlon «•'“ ««‘ZX. 4 sessions were announoKi but the “*** he o b school board holds a r^lar meeting tonight at 7:30 at its office, 3101 W. Walton and may discuss the issue. Crumpton said the WEA will condlllonar, 4 Allay Bad Bruibas. Spatdy Guitar Mopi, 12 Speedy Gutter Mop Refllla, 3N Sett AMF Blue Ribbon Tenplni W/tarmabaae, 40 IIF Comp. Lockert, 224 Pr. Rental Oxtordt, Man'i, 140 Pr. Rental Oxfarda. Ladlei, Orion Board of Education and was a lif^ member of Orion Lodge No. 46. F&AM and Orion Chapter No. 340, OES. the recommendations be acted _ upon. School officials said they Several other school <*‘stricts in the state have faced the con-!, .yldMce Thev also determine the next step to met and it has been ruled upon E «* “>ls could inbyvarious lower court judges. . elude the calling of a strike vote mendations. by the membership. EXPLAINS POSITION COURTS School Boam President! Both WEA and school officials luxe Ball storage RacM w/Latters/ 40 oivlilon Imperial Sang Urniy 5 Doz. League; ii> the matter of the petition concerning ^relary S»ra Booka, 3 13-Frama |,,jhard Phillip Domman aka Bokta, Laagut Standing Pramai, 3 12-Frama minar Coi%. Sanction S, Schedula Framas., -i.t. TO; Robarl Domman, lalhar at lald a Curvad PIbarglai Bawlari Sataai,; ,.i,iih I Straight Flbarglai Bowlori Satlaat, 2i pinion having boan Iliad In thl> Court • a^raigni riua^iai gwimi. < patitlon having Daan iiiaa in inii tayr. Sanding PMt tor Floor Po lkhlng Ma- ..fd child comat within tha T-.L'ty-Ai^lIca- 0, chaplar 712A ot Iha Com- cnine. g uno*uv«f«ri. 41 i.in^APpnc«' Chapter 712A of The Com> tort, 400 Vdi. Sno-Whita Claaning Ctoto, I Lawt at Ifta at amandad. In that w' I ™ pratant wharaabouti ot Iha latoar oj BuHliw, 12 A^la Glaaa Hatdart W. child hat Vtolatad a law of tha Slala, and aA ita44 ci^mi Icniio naM iPiwiaiiwi a low wo ittw iwfwiwa m *00 ^32^Plt Signal ivittmi #2 ; Tha prqparly M condillonal cribad at folk Thirty-two ti............ tpotlart, baaring Sarlal Not. 37431 to 37411, Incluilva, Plnyltort, Pll Cuth-lont, PIndIcatort, Pm Matt (Magic . ba told covarad by .... ___________ Salt Contract It da- icribad at tollowt, to wit: Thirty-two (31) AMP Automatic Pin- tha lurltdicllon ot thit Court. In Iha Nama ot tha Paopla ot tta Stata ot Michigan, you ara hoFaby notltlad that tha haarlng on tald patitlon will ba hold ai'lha Court Mouta, O a k I a n d County Sarvica Cantor, In lita City ot Pontiac In laW County, on Iha 17lh day of January A.O. 1M9, at nina o'clock In tha toranoon, and you ara hareby cammandad to ap-paar paraonally at tald haarlng. It balng Impractical to maka partonal ailon It avaUabla uoon Mtrvlca haroot, thIt turnmont and nolica rt Klain Jelto?, ^ thall ba larvad by publication ot a rapy r 1400 PiT Fadyal'ona waak,pravlout to laid haarlng In Carpati), Cycia Buttont, Ball Track Oowniwaapt, Framatar Ramota Control Counlart. Furthar Information raouatt from Clark, tons A Prawltt, (lad. chock In tha ampuitl bid. ha^ ' or lit I Nallonai Bank Bunding, Pontiac, Mich Talaphone (313) 332-»20t Building. "^'etta taTrran;;;m.’'n\“w^^^^^^ yoKS!' witn...-, th.- Honor.bto Eugana. Arthur ghoni (313) a42-44»2. Tha proparty may' clrcutolad tailing to Iha naxt hlghatt blddar. ThalB. Wilton, Racalvar, 402-4 Community JJ®®''*' ^9» loth tay tale will be coirKlucleo by AMF- or iitiMetionai Bank Bulldinor Ponllac, Mich- of Pontiac Id jaW^ County, tnit lotn day aganti. ' loan Tha groparty to ba told Is located at; Date 3I43S Normweatern Highway, Southfield, Mlchigen and la In place and in Optra-tion purtuent to Court Order. The tuc-ceiiful bidder mutt make errengementi for removel of the purchased property at •tta January« '‘"“"''etoENe’ARTHUR MOORE, AMERICAN MACHINE , (Seal) a trua copy _ J“<*0*„®' A FOUNDRY COMPANY HELEN L. HAMILTON, Bv David p. Wood Deputy Probate Ragitlar, Juvenile Divltlon January 16, IWO Donald W- Porter said the board feels it cannot legally approve an agency shop contract. He points out that if it was approved, the board would be forc^ to carry out the WEA provision that a nonpaying member be discharged (if such a case occurred and he was certain It would). He said this would usurp and conflicts with the power ot the State Tunure Commission which hears cases of teachers with tenure fired for alleged “just and sufficient cause." Porter said the board was also considering the possible imposition on the taxpayers of the district if the b^rd was faced with legal fees when sued by fired teachers. Robert Crmpton, WEA ex tawsfe^lccutive secretary, insists other Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 76 reported Incidents and made seven arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—7 Assaults—€ Property damage accidents—23 TYafflc offenses—13 Injury accidents—8 Larcenies—10 Burglaries-2 Obscene phone calls—1 Disorderly persons—5 Bad checks—1 have pointed out the issue as it reportedly stolen cigarettes and music records on the floor of the car. * * * Bremer said the car fit the description of one a neighbor noticed at the village earlier in the morning. Arrested were two Pontiac juveniles, one 15 and one 16, and Ronald Stamour, 17, of 380 E. Columbia, Pontiac, and Leo W. Miller and Wayne L. Spencer, both 18 and both of involved other school districts is [ 4034 Manitoba, Pontiac now in the courts. I Township. One school official said hej _____________________________ hoped the State Supreme Court would ultimately set a pattern SAVINGS EVENT AT GRINNELL'S COLOR TV SPECIAL SAVE *50 YOUR CHOICE OF 5 STYLES $54850 This popular Magnavox features a big 295 sq. inch vivid color picture — the world's largest — yet needs no more floor space than most small screen compacts. Instant automatic color, color purifier, front-mounted concentric UHF-VHF tuners and concealed swivel casters This is the color TV tor total family enjoyment! French Provinciol Italian Provinciol Conlamporary AAadllarraneon SAVE *20-SWIVEL CONSOLE The new swivel console from Magnavox keeps you "tront-row-center" no matter where you sit in your room. You can enjoy your favorite programs from any angle because the screen will move with you! This magnificent console also features color TV's biggest picture — 295 sq inch — in a truly compact and functional cabinet. Quick-On pictures, Brilliant Color, Chromatone and tone control. $ 479 50 \ Also available with remote control — 529.50 upon which some agreement could be reached. The official said he hoped any severe actions would be avoided until the courts have had their say. * w ★ Other types of modified agency shop agreements have been reached in other districts. Some of them, for instance, have a “grandfather clause" in which teachers employed before a contract was signed need not join or pay dues. Other contracts provide for nonmembers to play only lockl dues and not state or national association dues. (In Waterford annual dues are $101 — $39 locally, $47 nationally and $15 to the state organization). In the agency shop sought by the WEA all teachers would be required to pay full dues but not necessarily sign a membership card. The impending conflict adds to existing school district problems caused by insufficient finances. Shortened school days have been in effect for some grades since last fall and more class-time cutting is faced since the Dec. 7 millage request defeat. 'Detroit Must Double Share of Pollution Funds' City Man Gefs%3 Years' Probation for Bar Shooting A Pontiac man was placed on three years probation yesterday for shooting a bar patron last September. Wesley Rambus, 36, of 356 Franklin Road, plead^ guilty last month to a lesser charge of; assault with intent to do great bodily harm. 1 Rambus had been charged! with assault with intent to murder after Joe A. Carr, 27, of 329 Harrison was wounded Death Noti(sas_ 4Birvlved by several brothera and aliters to Ireland, 2« grandchlldran end alx graat-grandchlldren. Recitation of tha Rosary will be, Friday, "T 8 p.m, at the DonelsonJohns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 18, at 11 a.m. to® St. Benedict’s C a t h 011 c Church. / Interment in Holy) sepulchre cemetery, Mrs. Averlil wifi He in state at the funeral home after 8 p.m. Friday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 6 and 7 to 9.) , CRAWFORD, EARL H.; January 14, 1989 ; 7 7 0 McMunn, South Lyon (formerly of Pontiac); age 56; dear father of Mrs. William (Linda) Williams, Doris Helen and Thomas F. CIrawford; dear brother of Mrs. Lila Parkinson; also survived by four g r a n d c h I Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 17, at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Funeral Home, 122 West Lake Street, South Lyon. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.Mr. Crawford will lie In state at the funeral home. FURMAN, CORA MAE; January 14, 1999; 8682 Clar-rldge, Springfield Township; age 50; beloved daughter of Mrs. Lillian Hutchinson; dear mother of Stanley J. and Robert L. Furman; dear sister of Lewis, Harold and Raymond Hutchinson; also survived by three' grandchil dren. Funeral service will be held Friday, * January 17, at 11 a.m. at the Dixie Baptist Church. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. Furman will lie in state at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. the leg during an argument Sept. 21 at the 88 Club, 88 Bagley. In sentencing Rambus Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer also ordered that he pay $10 a month court costs during the p r 0 b a t i 0 period. Car Hits Tree; Area Man Hurt LANSING (JFI — Detroit will have to double its share of the financing of the city’s water polution control jHDgram, Detroit Metropolitan Water Services General Manager Gerald J. Remus said Wednesday, Remus said the city will have to double Us original $l2-mil lion portion of the financing because the federal government failed to appropriate money to cover a portion of the grant program for water-pollution control. Promised federal aid has been cut back by costs of the Vietnam war and other domestic programs, Remus told the State Water Resources Commission Wednesday. He said he would ask the Detroit Conuncm Coundl Tuesday to issue twice as many revenue bonds as it had planned. Flu-Caused Curb on Visiting Eased at St. Joseph's St. Joseph Mercy Hospital In Pontiac today announced it would ease its visitifig restrictions brought on by the Ib»g Kong flu. New daily visiting hours, still for- immediate family tmly, which go Into effect today, are: • General nursing are^ —-noon to 2 p.m. a,i)d 7 to 8 p,to. -4r^. , A Waterford Township man is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after an accident in which his car ran off Andersonville Road near Windiate in Waterford Town ship and struck a tree early yesterday. Melvin E. Spricer, 23, of 4247 LaFoirest told townsihp police that he only remember^ crossing a bri(ige before the accident. Recount Ups Win Margin of Supervisor to 1 G RINTNJELXJ’S V Ita Paijttoc Mall, 482-0422 VISION OF AMERICAN USE YOUR CHAR(5E. 4-PAY PLAN (9^ iays X ¥ U• I c 9 TOX as I N e me las cash) / - ''j f or BUDGET PLAN. i ... ivtry IvBning >il 9 As • Pedlatrlcs^ll b.m. p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m • Intensive care—five minutea per pdUent, anytime. Obnetrics—nooii to 2 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. for parents and grAndparents only. < N-Sub Leaves YOKOSUKA, Japan *R»e toiclear-powered U-S. submarine Pliihgetf Mt Yokwnjka, to^y il four-day vlsU, t6r fast id riscreatlon for'her 109 ertw- A recount conducted yesterday at the request of a candidate for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors only added to his margin of defeat, according to county electi(m officials. The review of the Nov. 5 vote revealed that Ray Lahti, S3, of 240 Nalone, Wixom, lost the election to Lew Coy by 56 votes rather than 50. Coy, 48, of 2942 Loon, Wixom represents District 27 on the board of supervisors. Lahti had petitioned for the recount shortly after the election, but no action was lakra white a lawsuit started by Coy against Lahti was pending end another recount |n v o I v 1 n g Daylight Savings Hme was completed. Coy had taken Lahti to court on the grounds that he had not been informed within a spedfled period that Lahti had petitiohed for the recount. Oakland Ck)unty Circuit Judge WiUlam R. Beasley settled tlie matter fay rultog toatOpy, too, could uk for a Recount even though it was beyond the deadline for filing such u P®9-tlon. Death Notices AVERILL, MARGARET M.; January 15, 1968; 1825, Hitler Road, West Btoomifield Townstop; age t9; dear mother^ pf 5%. Jo|ui pgg, Mrp. George iHofacre, jMri;' Oliver and Brai George iHofacre, jMi Trim, Marjorie Mikipn Iradley R. Averlil; abu| GRIGGS, MABEL C.; January 15, 1969 ; 209 East Flint Street, Lake Orion; age 84; dear mother of Howard S. and George T. Griggs; dear sister of Thomas and Charles Grimes; also survived by five grandchildren and five great-gran d c h i Idren. Funeral . service will be held Saturday, January 18, at 2;30 p.m. at the Lake Orion Methodist r Church with Dr. Robert J. Hudgins officiating. Interment * in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Griggs will Ije in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Lake Orion Methodist Cliurch Memorial Fund. WESTERBERG, CARL A. ; January 15, 1969 ; 4750 Algonquin, West Bloomfield Township; age 86; dear father of Mrs. Ragnar G. (Ruth M.) -Peterson and Eric E. Westerberg; also survived by three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 18, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhvdt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in , Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Westerberg will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Dial 334-4981 Pontiac Prass Want Ads tOK (AST AaiON NOTICI TO AOVEgTIStKS AOS giClIVtDBV S B.M. WIU SI guSUSHIO THI FOUOWINOOAV All arroM iliawM ta lagartaJ tomHHttotoly. ar na lotor Itan Iha tay hllawtog auWicaNan. II na not), ficalien at luch anaf II mada hy that lima, M will ta OMumad tta od It carracl. Tha Biait oiiwnai na ra. laamiMlity fw ansn altar Itan to coiKal tta chorgna tor Ikal gartton at tta Uni ImarHta at tta ad^ta-want wWcIi hai baaa raadiiad valm Imi iSrnuali (ka awar. Tlia taodllna tar concaHolton at (ranitont Warn Ada la 0 a.wi-lta day at gaMcattoa altar tta IM knaitton. Whan cawangnllani ara wada ta urn to gatyaOr'KIllNUM-" Na adjuitmaati will ta glaan SiS. wilhaul II. Claaing lima far adaarBaawanto cantalning lyaa aliaa laraar Itan lagidar againtygali l2a‘alMllnaan Ita day aravtoui la gaWtalton. CASH WANT AO BATIS accawganlai ardar) 1-Ooy 3-Payi AGoyt S2.W S 3.S7 $ $.9* 2.00 S.7A S.SI 3.SI 4.W 7.S2 2.12 S.70 *.12 3.76 A.S4 10.V4 4.30 7.01 18.77 S.02 d.ia i4.sg 3.04 10.26 1A42 A3T IIAO 18.34 1 addWtonal ttataa a( SO aaaia aioda'ltr aaa at Aaattoa g»M Th« Pontiac Prats CtoiiWed Oeeeitmenf \ trawt A.M. TOS AM. to Mtmoriani IN LOVING MIMORY ot Sgt. Marla ly January lUiMru who paiMd away ' 1 taco wa lovad w door, ..........lovtd to hoar; itiftii li tilt vglea wa lovad to haarj Tta tar away tor iH i||Lor ipatch, CMS V2II5 •gnr gy Mon we Merriln ;I't- 7//' h MmhmImi TH£ PONllAC FRES8, THUE81)AY. JANUARY 10,^^ lUh who ipuod ^ * HUy Walt____________ 1 AMBITIOUS MAr I bM lomMM vwkikor M ho took you owo^, Voo oiKoi 1^ not lo cry but mony loon I ihod, P* to romombor , iiwoyi I OoO hoi boon good to ... Bovo ui lovo, hippinoii inO trull. mill you inoro onb moro oooh ooy» Jui yow^ofo oiwoyi by my iltfo Ood toM my htort with you and loft mo olono ond iod. th tk# bMUtlful liM of lomowhoro whiro thin liyHO thoro sorrow orrd piln Obb Sivo mo ilri hi go on ----- •obly mil boitflti Hiut mo ilrongih oiid courago until wo moot again. by /hli will, Mri. Anii«*iictHMiitt "AVON CALLINOV/OR IKVICI ___ItLYOy." HOMB, FI 4-043I mall for RINT, RICiPTigNI, IPtfjll. Church. OR Mm. Ft 1 fiALL F"6i~RlUT. ‘1101 P'TIONi. maolingi, partial. FG SmU attar VOU ARE ■ HAVING ^nVncTal :ully — Oo to to W. Huron IF bllllcul . „ .. ............ _ Pontiac, Mich, Wo aro prolnilonal Couniolori. It will coit you nothing —to MO what wo can do: Homo calliiiy Appolnimant DEBT-AID, Inc. 10.W. Huron FE him LIconaao A Bonbob ____Oarvjnj Oakland County _ JANUARYSPECIAL Vol-Rost Beauty Shop 379 W. Huron $12.50 Permanents, $10 $3 Hair-Dos, $2.50 Open Appointments __ 334-2876 ___ LET'S MEET FOR LUNCH THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall 3 MEN STEADY WORK NelB WfliiM Malt X BrMgeport Operators Tod Olid Die Machinists N hri wobk, no layofta. Now plant, a-te fssT,’?- rs Fontlac or^ M M, I ml^ N. of i ;! ronriM. sen • '»*»t •»« a:"*ih./“M.g,‘’iJf Lopoor RI., Orl^ Twp. ■OY OVER IS, flock anb dork bulloa, Ruas's Country Itoro, SMO Ellt. Loko Rb. Help Waiifed Mole FULL TIME. OBALBRSHIF lol man wantob. lacallanl working con-Ito bk^rlonc^ rwcoa^try. sis-ssw. eat, sr:__i..:„,,, Pu1C~6iL truck fiivor, lolbry aiib commiiilon, wwlob Lika oroa. ,.v[A«a?r^........ ERIE MOVIES Aga IT to to. Full or port lima Cfihlari onb boy^n. Sai, your Hei^ Wilted Mde i RETIReO[ Real Estate Cloisei v Appllcolkms aro now bomb takani lor Inatructlon clOMOa m oroparo' lion lor thi rail aitolo aabtmon'i oaimlnpllon. Cloaiaa wIM bf I^M from t to t p.m, Cpnir Vn-iborhorr ol Von R< Huron or jphona Slt-MI Heb Wonted PeiHflIe Help Wanted Pemole HOMEWORKERl ONLY olopo obbrutort) ~ (Gnyolapo •bbroitora) wonfod, land atimpod Mil o^roaMd onvalop^C. E. M„ Bo* y»0, holp and .j.------ - Tho Oroot Dona Roalaurant, Nnrthwailtrn and MiddlotraM OMS. and bonotlls to atdrl. Coll Mr. Taylor, tts-din from »:JC'0,m. till T.'’nM7'tiT5-c«...yi T ____________r.ww —r.t f..T wd. I Opdyka nd Flihor'a Markfl. Phono m/4-4< Blrmlnnham ' , . ...... , Col m S314 lor oppoinimom. _ ,n(f|, avail,, oood t , I BUMF MAN ottporlanatd, lots ol, pov, Cookioi Maroihon, II Mill ol Apply iftP. WiBtw*Sy«i^«mi^ i 6'Ar^sVATlo¥^AftifiB^ BABY lITTBR, IN iTiy homo, llvo In or out. UL I-4Mt, oltor 4 p.rtv _ BARMAIO, “FifLt OR finjo ovontngt. Mul Iwvo r • f i Falraroundi Bowl, AMIford, 414- MM. ____1 „ BARMAilb, 4TiiM5Y, Ml li^ lor prlvitd clOD. Phono jiil-IMSI, 1-5 j>;m. _ Iarmaio' and waitr»sea FREE Hasliuronl, Northwoslorn and ^ o ri»BB I uuaiahait MiJMS* BARMAID AND WWTRBIIES, good potitloni opon for horn waoot and tips. FI Alilt, BARTlfiOBR i^VAN LA Bowling Alloy, Nighi coun Coll 4M W14 lor apifolnimo'it .......BeFLllfiVAlfllONS, CHECKROOM- Sf^Ai dlihwaihort w a n I« ( HOSTESS Help' diiiited Femiile FARI-TIAfia COUNTIR RfsIauronI, Northwoslorn s n d MIddloboll. Ut-bSSS. ________ SALES'CLERK WANTEDi Hardwart Salai Clark, Rapiy Pontiac Prait Bo* C It. Pontiac, Michigan. ____ loll tima and a pari lima hotlaii on Ihe day •nitl Ft« Blua Cross siid Ills In, turancs, vacation and tiollday pay. Apply In parson .only. ARBY'I ROA|T~Sll‘F‘~'his 'i'll oponlng tor 'in BssIstonI manoBor good pay, and an aic. eppgrlunlly lor advancomorlt, call Mr. Oory at ... ---------ca IIS'Mti or apply In tiloproph. A fR^'lllIf' ‘•i? N*! ASSISTANT manager Union Loko, WhlNt>Loki, Willid Loko Union Loko Dlitrlbutor for National chain oporollon will In-lorvlow olorl, rotponalbla young man iF-tt lor an unusually of-Irocllya opportunity. Salary ISOO, boMd on ability and background. Olhir banollti. Call Mr. Faipo f-7 _j).m., 1SJ-77»I._ __ __ ACCEPtiNO APPLICATIONS lor iSales Manager pArt-full lima, OR «- BUS BGYS For Ihi night ahift. Apply ol: Big Boy Rtltourant Tologroph B Huron ______ CMIR OPPORtUNlfY For ambitloul man now ovolloblo with oW rillablo Inawronco company In Pontiac. Wo will Iraln you to bo succiaalul. Earn op-proxlmotoly tIU por <»h., alia-training. Wo hays agantt otrnin or year. Coll Jim Coomos at 474- iUI. ........ mochonleolly Incllnod local rtltroncof. tuH or iWrI lima Gulf, Tologroph ol Maplo. _ _ _ “ “ generalTervicemen ' lmm«dlHt« optnlnQi at Orchard RldOt Cimmtl, Of^ OiMtnd Coirv munlty ColwM. Exctllfnt and frlnot oantflft. Contact Solary 8i bonuses Must tiovi iKporlonco In oslato. Milltr Bros. Rtalty »!'/> W. Huron 333-7156 Houwwlvis. 0717. .. . fEAUtY cOUNifLW CdSfAltlC* &,"’“ln'’'"yrr V T ri^gArhood^Coll Ut-UU. BEAOTiCiAi4'WANtlOr>dylng_ Ji-aO par cant. Blua Croat banalllt Ml-tJ/O Phr /TED'S Bloomfield Hills ......._____________I jflrl maat dtporlmanl, bf ’ PIthar'i Mi^kot. Phona Ml A4474. Birmingham. _____ PAY#0LL~CLERK, MUlf~Ttiw praviout fxparlanco with mmlL knowladga of EOF Inb IBM Kaypunen dtllrtablo, must bo good workar, dspandablo, accurals with llguret. Call Psrtonnal Olllca. 1 amphara Public Schools. SaS- .1400. _ _ PONTIAC AREA DENTIST ratjulraa tull or part timt dfntal asilstanl, axparlancf dasirabit, oood pay. banofits and working condltlona Call MMI44. _ RECEPTIONIST No axparlancf nacassary Light ____ _________ . igh?' ty«lng and bookktaping. Call Jm,/ , Stalnlr— -isx-sxri ' / ilngar. I doctor's oftlci. — __ ___ 'REClPTtiyN4iT~F6R'Dodl>l OHItf. in OrCh(ir^ Loko Oroa, no cflalr Community ColTogo, 447-4100, _ GROCERY CLIRKWANTepW S dty walk, no lundoya or fwlldayt, • a m. ■ to 4 p.m. Apply 3MM Franklin Rd„ Franklin Vlllao# bat. hrs. 4 10 t.m.S ■ ■■■.......fVa full and part tim# bartandars, will fX'R P I frifT — Ivate club. Phona 141-0491, JOURNEYMEN, roughrart, houaet SERVICE STATION AttartanI, 9or| part tIma. Smith Standard Sorvlca., 1410 Joolyn. P^ntlgc _ ____________; SERVICE STATION itiondinl, porti timo work, morning hra. and Eva. M.nuowai Hrs., lull lima station halp, 4110 lar wk , axporlancad only. Howard Hip's ol Pontiac. BUSY I BUSY! BUSY!* That's us - wt "FOO iiUr -|N Blrla lor all lypas ot larnpoi y HOUStICEEPER, LIVE IN, ofileo **ork. Including koypunch. Ingham horns, I child Com ralas. Pontiac, Bloomlitid Rochaalor orit, riguras, and anioy paopifl. axparlancad only. Phona _________ Ml 0143 , Laka Orion RESPONSIBLE SITTER WANTED^ my homo, Mott School arao, train, pri 1-S p.m. AUTO MfSSfhGiR, » o> ovar, muBt hAv« car and Iniuranca. 40 hour! pluif frirm ban^ltis ipplv __ ______ ___ ^_yy«»*»rn Ugltm- »' S. Parry._^ CHEPi~HttWiR."Xppiy A COLLEGI? STUbENT oyor Ts Troy Elks Club. I4SI E jroora, lo dollvor tlowara and halo Troy Valigroph, 'Vk mill used cor rocondlllonar Squirt Lake Rd. Call^ ttarllng wagt, room lor last attar 4 p.m. Coughlin Contlrucllon AGGRESSIVE N A t I O N A L COM- PANY •alasman, Michigan torrltory. Calling on all rslall trade, salary, commlaalons and SKPantas paid, car tumlshad. Stnd rituino, giving ago, oduco-tlon. work axporlonco and salary requiremenit and compolonca to Lea Llohrndar. P.O. Box 4771. Dolrolt 4S1I4. COLLEGE STUDENTS, LINE'UP your Winnor lorm lob now, car nfcotaary, bonuses and scholarships, itl-l700._ ^ fijENtAL lab' roquiros axporloncod hand Immodlalaly, txcopllonal pay and irlngo bonotlls to quallHod In- salesman wanted dIvidMPtf full or port timO. 4353. __ bESrcTNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS AMBITIOUS MAN TO make abqvs avaraaa Incoma. pMcallant banafitt. _______ Call for appointmant batwaon 9:30 SPECIAL MACMINES-AUTOMATION to 12 and 4 to 5. Mr. Wyatt. «2- “ ' - ----------* HANDYSAAN POR APAltMiNtS. 114-lM]. HEi?'WANTED •'isr vancamant, all company banatlt*. no axparlance naadad. USED CAR DEPT. AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. l74S^Tol^raph_ _ __PE S-4S1I * INSPECTOR ixparlancad prelarrad. Machined parts. Good wages, fringe banalllt. Procltlon Automatic Ports. 144 S. Blvd. East. Ponttoc. Sor wk , axporiancao oniy. nownro oulh Shall, ph and Long Laka Rds,_ ______ ___________________ SERViiCE ’ STaYTON ANtrldint loll or pari lima. Rochoslor, 451-7400. _ STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CENTER hat opening lor lull lima gatollna attandanN, hours 7 a,m To 5 p.m. Sundays o • I hospltalliallon. Insurance. Sayltn CAREER OPENING 1 nfian naadad lor now potlllont with old tilabllshod firm. S7M month lo start with bonotlls such ot Company car. I n t u r s n c - WbUSEKEEPEli, molt.ansst homo livs-ln more tor homo than waoas tomrngrea area, 343 ISIS. HOUSEkllPER FOP molharlati home, live In or owl oraa. 4»3 I037, avat .... ---- ---- _ BIrm small cblldran, own Irantporlallon, Social 4S3 440S allar 5;30. _ Salary open RN SUPERVISOR, II to 7 thilt, ax-calltnl salary and working con- INSURANCE AGENCY IN Blrm-! Inohom desires woman axparlancod Hospital, S5I VIOL In gtnaral Insurance agency work, SALAD GIRL, AND ganaril klichan Ml 4 4457 or Ml 4 3374 i work 5 days a weak No waak^ 'lOtCHiN''H#LP,'>ULL or parti •"<>s 9 4 p.m Apply Club p.m. ,... Call Ml 7-0700. SUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Par^ also aval(abla. EOU4 TEMPORARY rallrsmanl and bonuses. Call 474 4530, S.M a m.-ll noon Friday only. ^__ CASHIER-TYPIST P«rm»nHnl, chHll«nfllr>« poBltloo for hlflh ichool arHduatt with good gr*dBB, Aga 20 or abovt. Gonarai to^l p.f locco t Rastaurani, Rochailrr. 304 Main, R<¥;hasler , DravtOf). Apply 5 SECRETARY f'OR LAW offlca. fVP' Ing. shorthand, filing raqolrad KITCHEN HELP 3T4'5.5r''* Jack's Drive In 77 W. Moiriraim 5KCRETARIAL AND OENFRAI KITCHEN HELP FOR Nuftlno Ol F ILL work tor I gin sales ol Home, must have own Iransporl, INSURANCE CLAIMS In 4 rut? Stert Ihe new yoar rlghll has BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today (here were replleii nl The Press Office In the following boxes: C-t, C-11, C-18, C-20, C-30, C-32, C-48 8800. Funeml Dlrnctere COATS DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOMO Koogo Harbor, Ph. 401-WOiO. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL home Huntoon funeral HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 yaars 79 Oakland Ave____FE 7 0)09 SPARKS-C-RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME thoughtful SorylM' l-fTfNi Apprentice Mechanic Young man wMh loma mechanical OKptrlance and aptifuda, will train on tho lob and at Ford authnrliod Bchools. Fina opportunity to gain oxporianca and training i n authoriiad daalarihip. Good pays vacation, Blue Crons, uniforms, pantlon. ate. Sat Mr. Caaiare: Sarvica Manager. Hutchinson Lin* coln-Marcury. 221 N. Main St.# Opportunity tor advancamenf. frlnga banaflta. ovartima. ttaady yaar round work. CLYDE CORPORATION laOO W. MAPIE, TROY I fleas in Northwaat ... openings for Mulllpla Lina lusters and Claim luparvlaora. B years exparleoce reqolrad for luparvtsory position. 3 yaart ax-parlanca for adjuster poilflon. Cx-celiant Benefits. $aiary Com-mansurata with afie and parlenca. Call Genaral Accident Group, 1.^440 West MtNIchols. Detroit. Mich. 4823*. phona 1-272-2040, Factory lobs work, oral of all kind oftka duties Including typing, soma figurase and matting the public. i good starting salary. S dav week. Hbaral employaa benefits, aaa Mr. R F. Lohmayar, Dial Finance Co., 10 W Huron. Pontiac. I Jhon, Union Lake, E'M 34121 .......live in baby sitter FE 4 4081 If You are Interested In a flee In Birmingham, good typing skill arKf pleasnat teleptione manner essential Call for appointment 44/ 4700 ___ Saleswomen CAREER Light factory Every Day Pay Day Report ready to work 4 a These Jobs Are Free Wt art an Equal Opportrnity Employer And not an Employment Agency Cash Office Manager OPTICAL ASSISTANT DRAFTSMEN Ono ot the toadlng Inlarnollonol jrMTvVSRi” F OH part lima, cutting tool manulaclurera, ha* .. .uvoral opening* In tho' tool engineering deparlminl. Locotod In Walled Lake. A good —“• lenllorlal lobs open In the el- .uvsnig ornoon. Rochester area. It you dfdfORD ire Inleresled In Immedlald .-work moth EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. at R^aLOak. 547-5700. ARE YOU QUALIFIED? 1. Service Minagar 3. Neal and AggraMlvs 3. Willing to Work CONTACT RICK AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. Ing axparlanca with a growing company, good starting wage, an axe. company paid banafit program. VALENITE METALS 139S Hoggorty Rd. Walled Loko An Equal Opportunity Employor__ 0 R A F t S M A N , SOME EX-PERIENCED In architoclurol and ttruclurol drawing to onglnoor motal wall, tioora and roof ponal layout, aalary commonaurati with axparlanca. dost to Pontiac area. Industrial Building Product Co. 544 4092 are intarattao in * piRNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. call Mr. Ford In Detroit at I7S- LINE Bi4l E- 10 WHa 7575. JANITOR Rollsblo mature Individual lor work sa lanitor and handyman, day Work, allracllvo olmoaphare. Send reaume end aalary re-qulrementa to Box C-44, Ponllec Preaa,_____________________ job's AVAILABLE WITH monuloc-turo ot Pleafic Producta, ox-raonnel In trim and Payroll Clerk One ot AAlchlgan's most prrv i ! chairii of paint and wallpaper storaT \\ % e r k I n g ! Sfllftiwoman tor H'» slorr In Birrrt-Ingham, Michigan. Womm ap plying for the |ob should have an; aya lor ctMor and the dasira to’ adviha on homo dacoratlng ideas j OrjodAXsalary Lxcallani working ! (ondiHons Apply In person I ihhar Wallpapar 8. Paint Co. Bloomfield ContrTtonv Chopping Caninr IS MHa 8. \ ahnar Rd , Birminghom ItfCPE TAPy FOR Iri'.urancr, typing shorthand prafarrad Aar% ?S 4S vr- f’armanard Rpterpiu.f'S ra MUifnrj Apply In parson 2415 r l.rtka R.., Pontiac PONTIAC MALL SECRETARIES CLERK TYPIST Oakland partancad personnel In trim and assembly Daportmant, axparlancad tharmo-rorm oparalori alao naadad. tharfhe . Apply In parson. Mobil# Product lnc„ Crumb Rd., JAIQllfd Lake Car I 900 Oakland Avanua, VoorheesSipIe Assistant Department Managers d'RIvIrs' and wipers WANTED (teady. Must bo rollobla and sotar, 75 N. Tslegroph, Automat Wash. ______ ■ DRIVERS, WIPERS. ____149 W. Huron St._______ ELDERLY DR RETIRED man to pump gas No mechanical work. NawcomlM, 3173 Lapeer Rd , Pon _llsc,^ ESTIMATOR Must bs expsritneed In llg tnd fixturs. tool shop sstimeting. JOB OPPORTUNITY t c r a \ Exparlancad Acma Machine Setup Man — Must ba good mechanic Including tooling — Job ihop axparlanca pratarrad hour dav shift -> Normal CBiHBtBry Latf 4-A 4 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL. Csnirally located. UL 2-1740. 4 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL. 1700. 428-3427. for Wa have opportunltlaa grasslva young man with retail axparlanca to train for managa* ment posittoni enabling them to fill future opentnga for marchan-disa dfpartmant menagara In high volume dapartmant. Sand complata resume pr apply et: Paraanoli 4-B! avoid garnishments Got out ot debt with our pun Debt Consultants ■14 Pontiac Btoto Bank Bulldint FE 8-0333 sloto Llconsod—Bended HOLIDAY~tIFALfH~£LljB Mem bership lor solo, 1 year l#H. S79 4207. OfTXnD AFTER this dele January 14, I will not be responsible for PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward An Equal opportunity employer Pontiac Moll callant ifwa a*e Reply Pontiac Prats Box iperia C-19. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION attendant wanted. Apply In parson. Rex's Standards Dixit and Hatfield. No phone cal la pHaaa. _ ixPERTENceb NOllfH WEST Drag Lins operator. Loader oparstor and plant operator. For portoblo crushing plant, In the Pontiac oree. Apply et TelliChek Send end Grovol, 12100 Farmington Rd. Livonia, Mich. ___ EXPERIENCED T06L MACHINISt, Full or parMIma. Days only. Dailey Manufacturing Co. 2548 Dixie Hwy.e Pontlec. a74-0l0l. SNCEt) BHIPPERf corn- work weak — Progressiva com- pany In a new plant r- Maximum lob sacurltv — top wages — Excellent fringe benefit pro- grams ~ For Interview cell 541* 4304. ______ _ MOTEL PORTER Over 25. dependable. 4 days week. 338-4041. ____ __________ experienced IHIPPERf peny benefits. Contact Spaulding Sales Corp. for Interview. Ml 4- 1554.______________________ DRIVERj MAINTENANCE MAN, can fH retired, general knowledge electric carpentry, ail around man. 5 days weak# apply Mr. Schnaldar Mirada Mile Drive-In Theatre TOOL MAKERS PIPE FITTERS BORING MILL OPS. LATHE OPERATORS RADIAL DRILL OPS. JIX & FIXTURE BLDRS. MACHINE BLDRS. MACHINE HANDS BENCH HANDS BENCH ASSEMBLERS FITTERS FOR JIG AND FIXTURE FABRICATIONS AND CUSTOM FABRICATIONS Excellent rates and benefits. Presently 58 hr. work wk Openings on both shifts. Apply at: ARTCO INC 3020 Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orion ExceHant opportunities for com* patent women with accounting or payroll experience. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity amployar imrr^ffllota ope'iings Community College, excellent salary and fringe benefits Contact Miss Roach, Michigan Employment Security Comn^sslon, FE 2*0191 be capable end cxoprlenced In mAlntelnlna financial ledger, fllino, making travel errengemenfe, •horthend end typing, will alto supervise part time assistant Sfcratary For Interview arrangements call 759-4810 or 444- NOW A DIRECT LINE ONLY If you have the following qualifications 1. Aga between 2(F35. 2 Possess a neat, attractlva ap- raranct- Some previous office axparlanca. 4 Willing to work soma evenings Pontiac Mall Optical Canter 682-1113 range 52^ cleaning ladies, also housakeapari. Birmingham, car allowance. 442*7900. COOK, FULL TIME. Glen Acres, 1255 W Sliver Bell CLERK TYPIST To work In tolM doperlmoni on order desk, duties ^pino end tlllno LABY FOR CAFETERIA work, second shill, 2:30 lo I), »l 50 hr. Call FE 7-7414._ laundry' HELP, EXPERIENCE not nocossory, many Irlngo benellls Ponllat Laundry, 540 S. Telaqraph. L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour For nllornoon thill. Own transporla-lion, many fringe banaflls. Union EM 3 5121 SECRETARY TO TAKE lull charge of olllca. axcallant salary and banellls. 47S 342t._ i SHIRT MARKER Full time, will train. Apply Ip' person, Gresham Cleaner, 405 Oakland SILK FINISHER FOR quality work ^11 4/3 7996 SKILLED SECRETARY Lk. area. maid for MOTEL, part or full time, middle-aged woman pre . fncluda lldht; ’•^f***' Apply In person MATURE WOMAN, for typing and SmxH rapidly expanding c..v... NursMg Home. EM S- W.W.-W ____ _ piiMca Inc.___,. ____ I 4121 __ AAAN WITH MILITARY obllQttKm'j|,uck DRIVER ABLC ♦{oparBle ’a In completed to work In Diesel Beml trector •ndwali^ on OENTAt ASSISTxcm Mfg business. Job consists of over road hauling. Apply McEvoy ria i pouring molds. 1100 weak to start, qq^ ^ggg walsh Rd., Walled Pontiac Pre&s box Lia. NEED 2 GIRLS for clerical vuork in no axparlanca necossary. Norwest Lake, Michigan. 624-4517. DENTAL ASSIST A H T - HfcLtK- dep/irtment. mu%l be Novelty Co. .32480 Nvtbwestcrn^^^^^p^J'jg^^icE-^EN:^^^ ne?d'^IJnd'hand-w^lH^ ' Pontiac Press Box C-28, Pontiac D"! N T A L RECEPTIONIST, These Jobs Are Free ly Hwy. Farmington MAN'wANTEO. WHO would Ilka to learn and lake over moat business n Equal Opportunity EmployeF Employment Agency. potential S250 par week. Call 474- mEN 45 lo 55 years old ^440. fQ,. porter work. Day and evening )ENTAL RELtriiyniDi. a7rj5*fc»c AIDES. WILL train 5/oW cJ;d«.."'c^i "^7"3«*^^t- ^^|Vm. _ _ B57 MACHINE REPAIR Must ba qualltlad lo repair all types of milling machines end CLAWSON ____________ . , REDFORD NURSES AIDE - Hollof work in feRNDALE EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. understand general maintenance on various production machines Scraping and fitting is essential. Presently 5S hour work week, excellent fringe benfits. ly at — ' CO INC. WANTED care, 4'/> days, good £ey. 48l;0014. , dependable baby s i t t e r , pr^er livjhin. UL^ WIST._________ aW< iiTpERIENCEb part's man, and 3JJ0 indlanwood Rd. _^Lak^Orlon Qqj oy diesel. Liberal poy, ............. “■ 335-5440, ----,---- . salasman^ulMImo work, 3J5-500U. LEARN^SHEET Metal f„mlchoH rptirp- Program, which can lead to a fufl TURRET lalha trade. Apply 4147 W. Walton, insuronce tUrniSliea, TCTme inttls. Apply affw 4 p.m B>g Boy F WOMAN"?l5R' daV smitt'nugsino home, rotlew co^r CENTERLINe' Restaurant. 2490 Dixit Hwy. DEPENDABLE WOM^.. 2 days a week, no midnights, tvoist _own Irjmsporlatlon. *87-4471. tvpisi NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shills, must have M',.3055 own car, Union Lake area. EM 3* 4121. OLDER LADY WHO NEEDS a good home to live with and care lor elderly lady, good waget. 493-4874. “for Managers TRUCK MECHANICS ^ Dieticiaii 725 S. Adams. B'ham TYPIST-STENO PART-TIME D I a 11 c I a n Branch Management opportunity In the Detroit area ralBtlyaly soon. SALESMAN LONG haired Pekingese, yie ohr Rd. and Lake Angelus LOST «l Rohr _ Rd., chlld'8_ pat, smokay. 332-im aniwart to milei LOST: BIO FISH LAKE. . ^ . south Hadlay, mala black and Whitt tan Fox Hound. Contact Elwyn Brandt. 3400 Pratt Malamora, Mich. 797-4754. Reward offered with or without Inauronca a* perlenc*. Complata training In our rewarding and lucrative business with a generou* long-term training allowance up to St 0,000 per year Ip atari, plus opportunity to earn ao-i dlllonal commlstlont and bonus. There Is unlimited manBoomenlj Briney Manufacturing Co. 1145 SEBRA RD. Dll W. M-59 nd earning pottlbllltlaa tor highj afil ...- ------------ operator, day ahltl, overtime, full Dreyton Plaint. ----- ----- ment and fol benefits. See paid Blua Croat and trlnga FDR GENERAL duty benefit#. ^ , t work, clean ihop. fringe haoef^ Mt. C06, 8 O.fn. tO 4s30 P-fD. P'^'ih'^^/a'i o"r'’"c.^’‘FVJ'‘J?Mondoy thru Friday. Wllson-Criisman Cadillac, 131® ^ Woodward^BIrmlngham, Ml_4-lv30. MECHANIC WANTED, axperlanced in trucks. Should have baaic tools, good panilon plan and fringe enefits. Day shift. Apply Jn person — no phone calls. City Bovaraga Co. 117 Turk St., Pontiac. __________________________ ADA Therapeutic y ...... ■ - - sppaij»ift modern progrettlve accraditad OPENING "f*f".*L.V%r.nltlV'’25d in-'l ^tunlflaa for houaewlvaa sick money — .yoor^ own hours. op J^inro p^ram^ S ."’,SSSX,m7nl,’''’c“all STlwar'a p.m-i DB d vacation, aalary range a/aa.au- SB93.74 quamicatlon. ^t^.Lird^vs''an^wwlirds. 4*3U WANTED MARRIED WOMAN Ihot calibre men With our prograsalva company, et wa are expanding m Michigan and other •'•••«■ ?? Years In bualnaat with S450 million In assalt and a fine reputation tor advancing our career man. IMPERIAL LIFE DF CANADA CALL MR. GAUNT 353-8901 LOST: brown"pony. Holly area. 475-7730. Reward. __ _ Lost — small male Dog, black and brown, Crofoot School area. Name of "Rushle." Reward. FE 4-_M73.__ _______________ Lost-Cessna Aircraft Logbooks BSrw S“! 6 EARN $4-$5,0l00 EXTRA DOLLARS MECHANICS Cara and irucka, alto ply KEEOO sales fc SERVICE PER Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor. 48^00. ____ Mliii~F6R PiR^NENTrinikJa work, must ba steady. Concrete Step Co., 6497 Highland Rd MOTEL DESK CLERK, dependebio, 5 days 4041. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity empleyar WANTED _ iNiPECTOR CAPABLE at lay-out tor Tuba Fabricating plant; Apply at Hydraulic Tutwa and Flttlnpe, Inc., S>5 ^ 'lAaln, Atmont, Mich. Phona 79S-85S7.. WANTEbi CARPET HELPER will-Ino lo work, no experianca needed. 474-2515. axparlanca. Contact Para Director, Pontiac General Hospital, SamlnoJa at W. Huron St. 338-4711. Saminqja DRUG CLERK-CASHIER Over 18. Full or PA^’JIme. Rust's Country Drugs. 4500 Ellrabafh Laht Rd.____________________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY For Manufacturing Company_._^ Ex-perlencod in typing, Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action type fli leasi 45 WPM »o work parf-tlmr in Insur/incf claims ol ficc* in Draylon Plains. Call 4/4 0451. WAITRESS* OPENING FOR P«rl timr or full time. Apply in person anytime Encore Restaurant MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Kiiniw coniact',’"Bookk^ 'x i Help Woiited Femolc pericnee alw helpful. White Lake-| Highland i^rea. 997-4079.__ 7 Help Wonted Female I PARTS CLERK Must ba able to work any ihllt, axparlencad preferred ^t nrt necessary. KcEGO SALES S. SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Lake., Keego Harbor. 407-3400.______ I PaSt time' carpentry work 3 mornings per week op- svalloble making wood molda lor wlllr rrsnlo J "J * LL? eITperienced bookkeeper, lull lime tor busy office. Apply „ ______ ________ _______________________ 1015 W. Maple, walled Lake. _____ rnalura aixl guANfED: FUEL OIL DRIVER, full exPERTENc'ED WATTRESS AND or part time. 451-S177, LIttell'a Inc. i q|.||| ,y|| part time, »'.50 U/F NFFn. v«r hr., paid vacation Plu> Wt IxCCsJl I rhrlttmas bonut. Apply Paul s Tdagraph Rd. weak. 338-, Exparlancad machine. oparelora,| or Call 334-/49,.____________ M,;:?*'s,T.Sry ^piR'IFcro'w a • j r e ss e YEAR We offer- new facilities,, aleady plus overtitna, excellent and frlgga benaWt. . ex-dlilont. I Apply wor" wages celFent working condl]| WANTED, excellent working conditions, lop wages. Ap^y Harvey i Colonial House, 5894 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. experienced DENTAL ASSIS-■%NT, ambitious girl tor full time Help Wanted Mala 6Nalp Wanted Mole TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA Immediate openings for television technicians, experir enced and trainees. Thesa are career positions offering excellent salary and fringe benefits thot include poid vacations, hoii-lick leave, rpedical Insurai^ce, life ihsurande d^y! ond 0 moderrt retirement plofi. \ Additional eorning possibilities, planned advancement, company-provided vehicle add tools. Extended troin-ing program in advanepd electronics. CALL MR. RICKETTS FOR INTERVIEW! 3H-6118 9 A./yi -4 P M. / MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY WUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER _ --»_:i w.;llr rmilo I Pl.-I5llc monuiaciurer. riniinju ninmond AutomatiOO lOC, "phone ' pSiT^rcHiEF, lor clyll •noi^'W Help Woilted jOTOh _ J ^^fJ,MfoI!al^Mldlngfw!^^^ Pontiac Janitorial Sarvlc*. FE 4-2547 FRY COOK Exparltncdd to managa It P-™-Jo 7 a.m. ahift. In counter type operation. Top itarting Hilary, Blue cross, paid vaeallons, mutt have retarances. Apply In parson, bet. It e.m. end 5 p.m.. Steak and Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Welerlord^ finance CARBElTPOSltlON Branch managers needed. Rapid advancement. Excellent opportunities and ampiqyro banafitt. Genaral Pubik Loan, 8J3-7HI. lOREMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY For permanent poBitlon f o r foreman with layout background, axparlanca In land balancing and axcavatingg opportunity to develop and surveying business. Steady, diversified work. 451-7251 or 451-4330. ________________________ PORTER For day or evening shift. Apply Ellas Big Boy Restaurant. DIxIa 2 LADIES TO WORK IN mack bir-rcstaurant In bowling allay or to own and opereta •ama. Wonderland Lanas, 8245 Richardson Rd., walled Lekt^E^WUI Hwy. fc aivar Laka_Rd, PORTER A BEELiNE •tyllst tarns profit plus a wardrobe, full or part .lima, 335- Used car dealer. Many baneflts.'A OEPENDABug Blue Cross. Vacation. Steady i ganeral office d^es In new ^ employment. Call Bob Martin. I Please lyment. Call bod marT SUBURBAN OLDS 840 S. Woodward call 474-2293, AioFTbR Birmingham doctor's ol-I Ilea- Write quallllcallqns and 447-5111 relarencas to Pontiac Press Bo* C- Printing Supplies Salesmen I ,witchboardrwa Sail Nationally Advertised Printing; and ' ' ......... KuooliaB In orotected Detroit East supplies In protected Detroit Sid# territory. Former A 9. M or A. B. Dick experience helpful but not necessary. Salary plus Commission. 531*3i34. _______ to spell, write V fringe benefit. | rolallng Sundayl with growing concern. Sand RETIRED'MAN needed as JanJor resume and salary requirement* to Conlod shut avallabla. I, must be able ly and rapidly, Ir. par weak, L holidays. Ap-find to Pontiac 0 Sarvica Inc., M.D. atilea. write atatlng paraond data, qualllcatlona, paat Pldf",J" employmant and aalary axpaded, fa Pontiac Press, Box C-32, Pon-tiac, 44lcfilgan._____________________ Elias Bros. Brlta Laundromat, Box C-44, Pontiac Prats. Help Wantad MoU 6Help Wantad Mala INCOME TAX full OR PAI^T TIME Montgomary Wards Income Tax Departments have openings for EXPERIENCED PREPARERERS. Top poy and fringe benefits to successful applicants. Send details of education, experience and phone number. NO PHONE APPLICATIONS PLEASE. Write to Pontiac Press Box C-34. MONTGOMERY WARD An Equal Opportunity Employer Tclepbona Answerli 12 So. Mill, Pontiac___ BABy'SITTER', my home. Middle-aga woman orelarrad. Mpn.-Frl . from lO a.m. to 3 p.m. FE 7-5348. BABY SITtlS::3'o care lor 1 child. TeLHuron area. 337-8493. _______ BABY'SltTBlii, mult iova children, must be dapandabla, own Parry Park area, day except the fransportatlon, Call attar 5, ayery 14 and 18. M5-82y8. BABY SITTfeR In my altar 5 p.m. ________. BABY SITfBR, Waliad Lake area, own tranaportatlan, 82A41M» BXBVWTfR^^ my home, 81S, 332-1929. in)b BABYSFfTfH, Livf 1N7 mother with Infant aceptad, 0873.____________ ______________ 6aBY SiftiC WdSTLY forTioma. 482-03b7.^________ ___________ BAlV'ilTTER, Livi-IN. Weekends PP CftAifi Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses Curb Girls Tel-o-troy Operators For evoning shifts. Apply at THegrrtph & Huron and Dixie Hwy. 8. Sliva^l L-Aka Rd. _ FASHToN^FROCKS" now Interviawlng career minded ladies for full and part time work, experienced In party plan helpful. Earn Parson# wardrobe, car necessary. Equal Opporfunity. Phona 442-7B#0 or 588-. SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME announces the following VACANCIES: • NURSES AIDS • HOUSEKEEPERS • DIETARY AIDS All shifts, ideal working conditions, paid vocations, and Holiday time. APPLY AT: 532 ORCHARD LK. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 TO 4 Oppol fn3. FREE MOVIES Age 17 to 70. Full «r part firrw. Casharas. Saa your tavorlle movlai with your family on your night off. FREE Apply In peraon only attar 3 pj Blua Sky ------- - ----- Opdyka Drive In Thaatra, 2150 FASHiOrSALES ofl^FE 5-0578_ BABY SITTER, MATURE. 5 days, my horno, s30_. 482-8588_^va, ........ BAWsiffER TO iiva in,”b#lwaan 70-23^yrS; Call OR 3 1354. BARMAib.' FUCU tiMl, nighi* Hl-and'bry. OR 4-1444.___ .......^ iparlanca aaalrable. over 21. Ready To wear, exc. salary plus.benaiils HADLEY'S PONTIAC MALL FOuTTioUR KITCHEN W^trs, school days only, Bloomfield ftllls schools. 444-4283. _________ ______ general HOUSEEWORK, llva In or out, own transporfatlon, BIrm Ingham area, small lamlly, r*1., higheil salary, 424-0100. general housework, live in. own transport#flon field areti West Blooiti-dav wiek, ref.* 426- BABY^SltfCR, Live IN or days 159 E. Plke^335*l>42$._ ___ BABY'sITTIeTR, 4:36 JiSA.-3:30 p.m., dawntowh. 335-57^ allar 4, . i^Alffry'lALfSWbW^ S weak, no avanlng or pay, Anderson Bakery, 124 W. '4-MlU Sd.. Birmingham, Ml 4-711 ,, _ . . m I n g h a m 1475 East Maplt Rd.^ -A typing. Apply Hydraulics, i4 bbb^'YYi'TjtrTpNearrr iBMl7''*y'» Type laitW and , ? • " • '« ' nawspapar Vlprk, Waliad Laka area, phona Hagman, 424-1201. INTERIOR DESIGNERS SEARS in 'EONTIAC HAS THE'OPPORTUNITY YOU ARE SEEKING -Excellent Salary. -Paid Car Expenses .Profit Sharing ^ -Many More Benefits Apply in Person • iEARS-PONTIAC 154 N. Saginaw St. -An Equal Opportunity Employer- A,:.' ■g , ‘pi )f ' ' g \ r P'--; FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS Every Day Pay Day ' Report ready to work 4 a.m.-4 p.m. 65 South Main 24117 Grand Rivor 2320 Hilton Rd - 8561 E. 4® Mtle 2 Or 3 days a week, or maybe 4 hourj a day 15 days a week ) Depending upon your requirements, your ability, and qualifications. Office locafcKl In Pontiac Tel Huron Shopping Center, convenient ar>d pleasant. Phone 334-1591 for particulars and appt DIAL 334-4981 iTe Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE im; i»V^x;i'iA(^rRE8Sjm^Jtt IM^JVimM ran *p^._ |h. H«f|)»f l»r. IMli WtMli *y^ , '^T“* ' “* i.lMNiM^ HK W^TIjlKO WAHTiO ro^.iNr wfln Jack** Drivt In. It W. *««witMlwi yplljBH TO PJI^t LIGHT JMim fItitwrML HailiBf. mmyfTi ' di» HMiikM^a. IvNdlng Sar«icM4N|filti IS ' Piyvg light jjjMI ■f»awl«, dlff HttfllkM M._______ih.Hno. >Hd »>IP«r„k* MiiwN ¥6 LWfm «|T1& m,HShisna,,*d.,^ee. .HI WflWL ^KfHlrqfV ihvAlId^ man far llama ttian vniiw/i i anv MFaDBD k Hw^ Jlrjyhm. Apply S lo I p WArTktil ABLt TO ■'W0kjc_. rm- vA.r-aaahiT nIoliH. mi I tfavt pt<- weak. Ootg Aki YW AjADY irT^. baaallK Plui arelli pay. mora lor homa Ihan yoUNO LADY”NCB060 lor phono wHclIlnp Irom our olllct. pood ay, tOW« BSTATB. Ok 44idJ. CAN YOU S'Kt? NORTHWnT«NN HWY. n 0 a r V . .-i' Orchard Laka Rd., good PJV- ^ C. SCHUETT tl 7-6560 coi,o«.ant«nna jinstall^^^ lOd^MUR earnp - ~i ’'rtioiv. ^.... NNtCa MUihlian. 'S3 r .r'clT'SJ: »/ l^STR' MSalet N«lp M«lf-Pf,malf S-f If >0. «»o havo an oponlnp lor I paopla Inloretlod In making monay. koa) icialo axoarlann hciplul but hol nocMUry Pianly Teadi ani( llopr Hmt Aliracllv# Hkip WoRttd M. «r F. ENRO.liib 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 Jor Board Exams Reoi'Estate Law Appraising Accountonts & Bookkeepers ' For gonoral accounllna'and dayrbll duIMt, calarv depai^nl d« ox-perlenco. Bkc. Iringo bonellU, location naar OxIorcT. Call Mr. Allan lor conlldanllal Inlorvlaw, a*l-M3l. hcipli ol lei Yin.-—— view call Mr. Taylor. ~ I >.7540. dEsk'clerk rehard Laka sciiunT____ SALESMAN ' InlaraaNd In a 5 llguro ' aai Eatala, tu tALtlMLN tioo HOUieS, ADDITIONS, .AND aparlmafita. dlJhlW, I ” Unign. Comla Brolhori CUfillruc-_llw^............. iviiiieis Service 15 your houaa, all tabor and malarial Insludad. m.M.. Cad O * " WiGiiHd RUM irtRlv S6 LOTS WANTED ^ ^ IS .ft, or lonearr •rty locallon. Caie buYora. . YORK 674-0363 «»h CalLffl^. dn-Jldli —------- If you*i '1K«— iiol Ant«w«a |5>Mn. Call cottact If ntcmary. FiefelOLAi ilBFAim’"^ doait./inowmobllai, ale. ^all W>dl5. or twalM____ rOTO“ANTBNNA Inatallad on ywr rommlnlon ’ 'uKiduia* ’For*''"” * man lor aaiay''poiiflon wilh larm Arr'nftaiVlai'a lal iraph. fdntlac.'Mich.__ expfkTe'NceD cueANEks” )Tai training, in company kcniKH HOODOO n fc C Anitnna, UI-dd'L Call 10 TU.Sog , colliKT il ngcawafj-__ Afivil^ _ add40*o kAT kEAL ESTAle ■ -iVeir proTiiilonol bulldira, 3tl5 Auburn. Punlloc Janlloriol Sarvict. FULL TImI tUSTOprAN,. SfcHOOl'kePkEseNTATiVBI, ovor 71, loma,. collogo prolorred, vary oood Income polonllol. II you onloy working with young poopla. call 16-A END WORRIES Mr. Ro opportunity twiployr, With A Payday Paymant pabt'Ald. protawfonal cradit •Smfih,lto“”S^^ t&'^pSllT;cT'Mtih"*48»ll _S------!---------1 6JTATB, Ok 40143. ‘ ------------- ' FRErCLASSES ildanllal monay m a n a a a m a n I Mrvica lhal hai halpad l^tandi banallli. Call I BANK TELLERi TRAINEES ' FULL OR PART TIME ! Experience not necessary but must be over 21 yeors of age. If you enjoy working Man or woman wantad. Earn wtilla you laarn. W* tiava I off ificasa 300 wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 CLARKSTON rtkEA Coupit wantad to managa dw with people and desire a re- •SJ.^rt.kiXJS; wording and sotisfying po- *5?.'^;,.. * “cSii sition- ■ -...... *" ‘”* 30 N. Saginaw. Pontiac An aquai opportunity ampioyar Beauticians ■ Stylists collacl_a5>07?fc 3U-473a. HOSPltAL Fbbb S E k V I c e workert, cooKt, saladt nnd genarol laao halpari. Exparlanca datirtbla, but not nacawary Oood wagot. Apply In parion Dialary Onict. Crittanlan Hoapllai, kochastar, Mkh._______ IS YOUR INCOA^ AdaquaM? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. _OR_ 4-0343^_________________ JOB WITH A Tulura. Call Mr. Folay. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-D363. I SECREY/ry for legal ofllca. will train. 1300. Call Angle Rook. 3Ja-H5t. AyKloloiJ^raonnoL _ I TYPIST FOR PLUSH olfico. oxc. banaflla, S300. Call Pal Cary, 333-yl57. Ataoclalat Partonnal. fOd MEN NEEDED $6,500 to start Phont Jock Park!. 334-2471. Snaii-ing rtnd Snalling. ___ ACCOUNTANTS / $600 Up Excallant ooporlunltlaa lor young men with accounling training or ioivt’thalr'blirproblomi. Galling a big loan li not Iht anawar. You can't borrow yourtoll out ol dobH Gol Ihe help you've boon looking lor by toklng all your b dlicutslng your probhma PAYS CASH FOR Homes omranco on Putnam SL. J*® PRIVATE kpOM, -■ ■ „ Ponf ... - ---- ---------- ----------- yjj _______ihalor, day gylgrro , Dixie Hwy,, Pontiac.^ _ «ii-a3o4.________ r rooms M6DBRN. 77 CtdjllaC' roOM." TEL-HUBON IHI n^ Oakland. 331*3.1 or WO J. ........... Jid-tfSt- .. SdOMV BAYH.’: P'AR A;0 STtE.PiNVloSM -jjJhJfY', 4 ROOMS* RATH, n n « w ^ 5Ltt“iww Wotfrforo Twp,. working coupla ho»pHai. ova^lj, no dftnkari. 4l3 4tW. fe 2-40SI / — : AMERICAN HERITAGE r":,rn«f oolffi* * Now jnit Roemi With Bew4 43 private ROOM, mooli. 335-147*. HOME cooked room ^no board end holplul • ^ . 34>«7* Home Colli by Appoinimoni DEBT-AID, Inc. We APARTMENTS Accapllng oppItcolWni Ibr bedroom •parth^'*;, avallabit won. 473-5I4I. , BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS ’'T.“vica?io'L*rdirly lady Ideally illuolod In Bloomlltld_ -q5(^->or rent In nice privolo Birmingham " homa. 4*1-»771 ________________ bedroom apartmonli avollabi# ---- Irom *145 per month Includ ng carpeting. Holpoint air condllloning StOrEE I end applloncoi, largo ' •• V , ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. i hllchaniL iwimrning Wl and PLENTY of gorging, accept 30 doy listings 46 F6 Mill UcenKed I* Bonded Serving Oakland County Income Tax Service 19 Old. ALL TAX returns carolully p.-oared, gu. ran.aed In wrPi g. with or without appli. Average lea lor City, State and Fadaral, U. E. Dunn i Co. 10*4 Cali Lake Rd. Call 4*1-7511. George E. Lyle Snail- Tax return prepaid •t rtasonabla rates OR 3-1463 Moving and Trucking MAKE BIG MONEY Nffdtd for a beautiful department store talon. EKCaMant wages, commissions, and store discount. Special censMaration to those with following For a parsonaj. con FREE CLASSES Assistant Foreman $8,400 to start Phone Jack Parki, 334-1471, Ing and Snalling.__________ ASSISTANT' Leading prolex«lonal will lully a PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Heavy and train laval headed gal. Phyllla nghl hauling baiomanti and Page. 334-1471. Snalling and Snail- ppragat cleaned end odd Inbg. Coll Inp.____________________ _______. I anytime, tree eillmelei. 334 *04*. COMPUTER OPERATOR {Pointing nnd Decorating 23 TRAINEES Guaranteed sole 674-4101 689-0760 OPEN Si,mdays South Bivd, (» Milo Rd ) bolwmn Opdyke and I 75 expraitwAy, 0(»n *17 3140 dally and Sumlay, 11,10 .*_P;m ,g,„, 0|H„ Sp*c rtni new. air con-lurnlihad. ir.Bknt Office Space 47 Cioied Thursday. For Information Mgr, 335-5670. W^4642. CLARKSTON CORNERS A4L^lec apit Beautiful - Mclyd-children. No oel». liii Washington W. Clarkiton or call 636 1326 embassy WEST ’ h^ABLO NOW to 8 pm only. commarcial ctnitr. Garden Court wadicai lulias. gcndral Ottica . gullet and commercial ipa*.ai Apartments Plenty ot tree parking. Phone SEPARATE OFFICES to Open onto loyar, Brand Panaiad. carpet-^ dltlunlng and Call Jol OFFICE SPACES* HEAT* light turn . 4540 OUla^OR »13SS. _____ __'“NOW IN ONi Rochastar' flee IMentlal Intarvtaw call 683-4940 axt 330 'fU'Ob'D DONORS I'POtNTlY NEFOED Enroll If 50 THE COURSE WILL KUN FOR A PERIQD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR. JACK RALPH FE 8-7161 All RH Pofitive Ai; PH Nao with ooeltlva tactofTi S^^J£ A nan,, B-nag., AB-ntg fiO 0-neg SIT MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE A-afa? 1343 Wide Track Dr.* W. Mon.* Fri. 9-4 _____Tua> . Wad.. Thurs 10-5____ BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS, a divilion of Ev7*31 HIGHEST*PRICES PAID FOR good turnllurt and appliance*. Or what have you? B & 8 AUCTION S089 Dl)ue HWV-___ WILL’BUV OR SiSLL your turrsiture. Tyler'S Auction. 6959 Highland K cad. 673-9524. ondiNoning, stove, nlshedr plus trlclty Cfi We don't guirantee cash or a Drayton Plains, buyer overnight, but wa do nort q^ly *380 MOVES YOU IN homes to soil and will be oiad to townhouses 2 3 bedrooms, „ talk to you with no obligation fhii()r.n"*re”welcome, 1337 Cher *400 SO rylawn, Ponllac. 335*171, Agent. UPPER 4 ROOMS, no. drinking, couple only, SIOO. 4-4 o m, FE 4-5442 VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS 2-bedrooms—2 baths *1** immediate OCCUPANCY Separate Bldg*, lor lamllle* with Children. OPEN DAILY 10 a m. lo i p.m. Phone: 4SI-4100 j. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M 59) DAILY OR 4-0306 EVES.. EM 3 7546 WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkston Clorkston Real Estate >654 S Main 2500 SQ. FT. STORE BUILDING, good lor any kind ol bu»lnaa*, 4539 ilxle Hwy., Clarkiton. >2141. „ ... BUILDINO. Pontiac, ideal lor any **rvlc* type business. Overhead garage door*, dock space, 1 olfices, c o m p I a I e i u remodeled, Immadlala occupancy, reas. rent Call 334 7*77._____ BUILDING 30x50' on West Huron, lots ot parking. ^E 3:7*4*. ___ CORNER DIXIE HyyV. and Holly Rds , IICO and 1500 sq. ft. building, on acreage. *2>254* Rlht Houtet, Furnished 39 Rent Miscellaneous 48 FOR RENT GARAGE. Idaal for storage, before 3:30 Bellevue 22 49 _ nn Anders, 334-2471 Snelling ana_$nelllng.______ KEV PUNCH, TOP PAY. Blrm[ng- COPPER ham area; nice hours. Adam^A Adams, 647-8080 KEY PUNCH brass, radiatohs. startara and genaraiors. C, Dlxson, OR J58«. __ WAtiTED CRUISOMATIC, 194 1 Frod 152 Co. In. FE 1-31*1 Hava key punch training? Ex. yyANT — SERVICE STATION Cash cellcnt locatlqii and_ iw^experjence ragistor. FE >2030, bat. >5. headed. Kay Rpy, 134-147I. ■ ^nailing. Wanted to Rent 32 2-BEDROOM HOUSE ON lake, avail through May, 778-7^4. toll MA 5-5821 5 nice ROOMS. GARAGE, coupla. Sale HOUSOS *45 wkly. FE 5 9178 or FE 2 3591 CLOSE TO PONTIAC MOTORS, and j bcGROOM MODERN RANCH, Fisher Body. No children, deposit, lakctronl, Irull and large garden Phone II a m. lo 4 p.m. FE 5 3077 i(iacc. Plus well planned apart BEDROOM LUXURY townhouse rniiNTPY HOME 5 acres mfcl with good Income. 1 Car apt., (Hlllvlew Subdivision! near ,„r ^ gaVV Nicely landscaped. On Ellrabelh Lake end Vllllans. 1145. tornished end paved road. Shown by owner. *25- 442-M57 ---- ----------------- heelod. *82-8700, ' • ^050, Elwood Really 1 BEDROOM smALCHOUSE, *85 a month, or *10 2 BEDROOM HOME. CORNER lot, Apartments, Furnisheil RECEPTIONIST X-RAY TECHNICIANS I X-Ray Technician* needed Im-■............■ - a.m. lo 4:30 COMMERCIAL PILOT, 3 children, 3-bedroom house, Pontiac area. Good Year around cabin on Welkins ip**-' *51-5381. Lake, Ulllllles lorn adults, ng Unfumished 40 dep., and mediftoly to work - . , p.m. salary open, Raglsterad or lion-reglslerod. Addlllonal pay tor on call (land by. excaHml Mnellls.l Contact Personnel Dept. Oiteopathic Hospital. SO N. Ponllac, Mich. 33>7171 axt. 1*2. aUnc “3 pets. $135 lpa»e - 673jW7^ OR 2""'R06mS CARPETEDT "new appljencas. 775 Scott Laka Rd. ROOMS AND " BATH. Marriad coupla. no chlldren. FE 5-1705. FURNISHED ^tigma j ROOMS, IDEAL $5500. car and a half Irom schools $ garaga. ill,000. 1'/^ 682> 33 ALUMINUM SIDING, notlng_ Inttallad Finish Grading 4-1177 anytime. Boolt and Accossarin BIRMINGHAM ,B0AT CENTER starcrati, l.M.F._S11 ypr Hi ' _»O20l^__________________ FREE DDZING wIth FILL, back hoa. road and drivaway repair. 625-3735. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY Fnncing SO cents par yard, 450 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3516. INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. -w - Boats, Merer'outboard a. i^n dr. 11*S S. Woodward at Adame PONTIAC FENCE CO. | 5931 Olxla Hwy.. Walertord 42>1040. Seawall* X-RAY Technologist Registereci Lika money? Benefits? Saturdays? Good hours? E*call9J[>1 rarerancas. 335-2989. company? Kay Roy, 334-2471, ----------- ^ ’ -___ Snetling and ^s^lng. _________ bhorB Livinp QllOrtBri RECEPTIONIST girl, shaks eunwioncw tiwtMw 2 Ruuma, iLTCAL »wr I ur t ^ BEDROOM FRAME, near Lower Exceptional opportunity with 3 girls on Pina Lake* $50 per, persons, within walking distance of ' Lake $120 oar month $50 ^Jlm„*^n/s« l month, Wltll, _____ town. North side. *90 daposll. *3o Sep 343-W53 Page, 334-1471, Snelling and *"»''■ ^opYlNG~6LDER~W^^^ shareYweekly. Rets. rag. 33>913*. ^3*47 wee”^^^ home with widow, free room and 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ground floor, rqqms, poBsIblllty of free rent for board, call before 5 PM* FE 8- no children, parking at door, J63- Bitting, Oxford 628-4174. ..............-a----a. ---- .. • _ large" HOME. "SANFORD near BEDROOM, modern, coupla only, no pets, UL 3-3115. ' BEDROOMS, WMliami Lake for rent wtth option to buy 756-4272. or 399;;WI2._ BEDROOM frame, near lower 2 BEDROOMS On large lol w*fh Commerce I aka privileges, oar. boat. A good buv at 113,500 With $1500 down. ing opportunity In ax- SALESMEN $7,500 to start Phone Jack Parks. 334-2471, Snell-ing and Sne|1lnq. ______ SECRETARY Excellent hours and fringe benefits are the key to this exciting lob Lynn Todd, 334-2471, Snelling and Snalling. ______ ____ Wanted Rani Estate l6 and 1 Conaatry Flaor Sanding —CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old moojotiM floor sanding. FE 3-5719^ '^ra^^MUmlM^MA >W2. R O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINOi J?nd.n» andJInlshtog^E J:0S«^ Free eallmale*. OR >3*73. — A.rTNfiRiFR"AND |XTERI0R - Haor Tiling Family roomt, rough or flnUhed* dormars, porchei* recreation SEAWALLS Installed year round, get estlmeta now at reduced winter prices. AMERICAN MARINE CONST. CO. 399-1044 Snow Plowing Reasonable )-A SNOW PLOWING, rates. FE >8585. _ ____ AA JERRY SNOW PLOWING, : hour service. 33>8427 or 481-8518. M • 'setorr l"»tr«tioni-Sehool* Te"* t'»ero*u'.'’"’*N.ir dlF GREAT lercntlal and weekend bonus plus outstanding fringe benefit program. Contact Personnel Director, Pontiac General Hospital. Seminole at W. Huron, Pontiac Michigan. Ptiona area code 313, 33>47tl. Collect colls accepted from any qualified applicant.____________ 10 OPPORTUNITY tor licensed cosmelotoglsl Instructors, advancement unlimited. Call alter 5 p.m. 334-8940 Or 447-4121._______ t ROOMS, entrance, Saginaw. I ROOMS AND BATH and ptlvele entrance. Middle-aged couple, or single ledy. FE 8-11*8. r ROOMS AND BATH, eduHs only, *25 por week, plus dep. FE 4-0122. J ROOMS and ' BATHr ‘Webster DoMart has been made available IO| Schiwl district, call after us to purcMte end aasuitw landi FE 1-8910. _______________ contracts, morlgages or buys rooms, MARRIED COUPLE home*, tel* or acreage outright. > pete. 33>151S before 8 p.m. 2 BEDROOMS $14,750 with $2750 down for thig nice location with large living room, utility room, garage and carport. Call for details. FLATTLEY REALTY A20 COMMERCE _ 3636901 3-BEDROOM RANCH ON Cameron, excellent condition, Insidt and out, basement, solid side drive. large lot, FHA approved. $0 down* )usT closing cost. MILLION Aubu^rn. FE 5-9387, days. ....NEW AND EXiStlNG 2 3 4 bedroom homos. Children i okay. N.W. of Pontiac. 353-0771.1 027-3917, 627 3840. ______________I ONLY $380^MOVES YOU IN Brick townhouies. 2-3 bedrooms, children are welcome. 1337 Cher- rylawn, Pontiac. 335-6171. ____ ______________ _ _ pm. ^CHESTER AREA. 3 btdrobm terms^ $600 down. FE 2 0704. ranch at John R, and Auburn. 3 HOUSES BY OWNER, large 2 Newly decorated. $170 per month, bedroom house In Oxford* $3,500 MILLER BROTHERS LI >7520 _ l-BEDROOM HOME ON Johnson St. ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Micli. Oldest trade School dormeVi, wrehes, recre^^ P^OOR COVERING. LL roomt, ^hchent, bath^mt. ^eta forrniaca. Hie. Carpeting. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL Sales Help Mole-Female J-A ___NIGHT SCHOOL 1*00 W. FORT, DETROIT WO >08*1 egHh. Our appraiser It awaiting vour call at 674-2236 McCullough realty S440 HIghlend Rd. (M-S*l MLS Open 9-9 lease, ret. ■0790, 10 a m, to^ p.m^ _______ _ SMALL HOUSE, 3 room* and bath, newly decoreled; edulls only, no pett. Rett, 481-5530. down, I bedroom house across street Irom Lake Orion with furniture. S3,000 down, 2 family house In Pontiac, all furnished. Rent Roomt 42 1 to 50 • — _aq__ • * e% an nUICv**l. •**• »»ts**\,*l, IIP licensed. Reat. Call effer 5 p.m. ^ Perry. 338-6120, 682 0648. _ --------------- additions AND ALTIRATIONS Of any kind. FE 5-1331. ^ _...._ _ -40. —gy JOURNEYMEN Lumber —r~ home "repair, paneling, paint ing* roofinji* gutty. FE 4-5170. fTERIOR FiNrSMp^k 11 C h e n s AH Mvnmrliwtrm. FI _______ 423J14* _____ ' ESTATE EXPLOSION" 8. R SNOW PLOVyiNG, light yy, have a future lor you In Ihe hauling, reslderdlal. commercial, l4 Reel Estate field that will wield you hr. service. Rochester, 451-1474 or earnings unlimited We will consider 451-4534. full or part lime men provIdW you TALBOTT LUMBER SNOW PLOWING AND driveway "".eel our gualitlcalions Glass service, wood or aluminum. sanding, $10 up. 662-7809 Building and Hardw.rd ,^uop..«s. ^^OWPLOWING^^LOTS >^^0 Work Wonted Male „ „ , - ”^5«s MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I Home Repair SNOIV^PLOWING^^OMMERCIAL or ^ FE >81*S A-I CARPETNER, large or smalj snow' PLOWING 1025 Oakland Homes, elHcs, basement*, gerepes and any type concrete work. No Job lo big or 10 smell." You get estimate — wa're o"'l’«,i<>P:„ . MIRACLE MODERNIZATION J 3J>12I« CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, tree eitlmates.^52-5252;__ ‘NEUJNG, paint- modeRI^IZATion OF ALL TYPES ‘ — ________474 1075, 8S1-1797 stNOWPLOWING, COMMERCIAL and residential. 334^259. __ SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving Union Lake, specialists. FE 4-484*. residential and commercial, 34> will teach you this exciting field It 14 E necessary. Bonus arrangement REGISTER N^iW 4-WEEK TYPING COURSE Beginning Jen. IMh Day or Evening classes Licensed by Mich. Stale Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1450 N. Opdyka ______ Huron________________331-5898 urgently naad lor Immediate taiel ROOMS, NICELY furnished, private entrance and bath, coupla, 33S-4S74.___ _ _ *74-'l» 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, depo*lt, - - I FE 8-4410 alter ^p.m.__________1-ROOM FOR YOUNG men, *10 3" ROOMS and" bath, adults, 143 weekly, 75 Clark...........________ Chamberlain. FE 4-1*58. _ 1 ROOM WITH private bath, TV and HOMES, i.OTS, AC R E AGE 3^00MS,''all UTILITIES turnlihl kitchen privileges. Nurse or PARCELS FARMS, BUS NCSS ed. No P9f». FE 2-6208. ___ --------------------------------- PROPERTIES. AND LAND CON- j ROOMS AND BATH. Inguirc 2t. ATTRACTIVE_ FURNISHED ROOMS TRACT. — Johnson. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 3 room apartment," private en- FE >*1*5 Private perking s BATH, PRIVATE, near drinklno. FE 14M4I BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL, many exfras. Lake Oakland Shores. $40,500, $10,000 down. 673-6828 after 6 p.m. ______ 4-H REAL ESTATE 11 INTERIOR ......- , paneling, 40 years' experience, 2-I23S. FE end cement work. 41>5SI5. _ Moving, Storage lobs, ceiling tiles, paneling and recreation rooms, a specialty. 482-^ 5137. CarpoHng CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buy* carpet. 41>I185. Piano Tuning 3321. ATTENTION __________________ All Cookware. Vacuum Cleaner, AI CARPENTER WANTS WORK ot Encyclopedia and Fire Alarm ail kinda. 673-8516.________ laleimen. If you are tired of JOURNEYMAN CARF^ENTER chasing leads, car expenses and needs work of all kinds* large or are looking for something new aiw small, roofing* additions* garages* Pontiac DaPv '*'1 8 MULTIPLE lioTING SERVICE ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oakland county. Mdney In 24 hours. Clarkston schools — VACANT, 3 room bungalow, now gas turnaca, corner lot. lake prlvnegas, rural location, very quick possession. Prict *10,400 - (1500 down on tend contract terms. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM tor man. jg** Oixle Hwy. 431-1400 ~ Private perking and entrance. No Aner S p.m. drinking. FE 3-W4I. _ oR 3 0*55 OA 8-2478 CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING rooms, .............. *400 DOWN ~ men, Ponttec,_JI53-495*^. 5 rooms with connecting bath, full Irom FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent, basement and 1 car garage, dining Middle age couple, *1)1 priv YORK AND BATH, PRIVATE, near downtown. 2335 Dixie. FE 4-2131. ROOM APARTMENT newly decorated newly furnished. 1 Infant welcome, utilities Induced* week deposit from $75. FE i Apfs 3 LARGE "ROOMS AND'"BATH, LARGE ROOM FOR 1 or 2 men, utilities turn.* $31. wk., FE S I26I1 west side, home prlveleges, call ^ evenings. / __ ______ _ ___________________________ 3^ ANd TIrOOMS, newly decorated,! LARGE ROOM, TWIN beds, private new furniture, Irom $30 a weel week. room, owners agent 338- rage* 6953 4-4226. Gloria Apts. ' 393 _____713 OoSOTA. This half of • family ‘ ‘ In Tre* Trimming $ervice different In sales we hav# what f-gc. rooms, siding, etc. Labor only i WE BUY you're looking for- Tho newest oi- ig^or an< materials. All workiOR s-W’ uaranteed m quallly and'price. Bill!4713 Dixie Hwy ■ "198 St«‘ CdniEnt Work A-l a. L. Pointing and Decoroting BLDCK AND CEMENT work. Port llac, 3»t-1173. _ ______ A • 1 PAINTING ^iiCK “fronts, STSnE work, GUARANTEED Free Chimney rejpelr. Days, MY >8016. fflMENT, BLOCK REPAIR WORK, o.ocd ussiriwr 47>7278, UL 2-4751. PAPER HANGING ----- ----THOMPSON FE >83*4 Fre^esljmate FE^5 44W, 674 3510 I ‘tree service, slumps removed free H we take down the tree, free estimates 334-9049. WORKET^PERT tree SERVICE and estimates, stump removal. 673-7491, aft. 4 602-0620 _____ ’ (P th aTpainting AND Tfucking YOU HAVE YOUl EXECUTIVE OFFICE Beautifully draped, carpeted tind paneled NO CAR AND NO TRAVEL EXPENSES Every other day off, Vour home at night You can earn up to 1200 per week, plus. This is a National Com- gui De 16497. FE 1-21 State llcenM No.'eloERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent* 33WS2. 1702 $. Te’egrapn BACHELOR, private. 6 4376. unit contains 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor, living room* dining room and kitchen on first floor. Full basement It semlpanefed* has gas hot air furnace and IpOM tor girl or lady, a31- *i4,'^'’on’RiA morTgaga^^ ® * ** '"•: , - . . - ' down and closliig. cost eillmated at entrance, 140 Stal# St. OtilET, MAIN ' lloor, and. Parking. FE 3- FOR LADY, smoking, kitchen priv. 33>4207. $350 to qualified buyer. Kenneth G. Hempstead, 314.81*4. ALL ROOFING. SIDING, gutters and repairs, licensed contractor 54* 3115. _________ CASH For or cash balance r-OMMERClALTl^USTRIAL —oA.uti>tDc ■id rasldantlal. Block and cement AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS v^rk Free Est Low winter rates. FE 5- GUINN'S CONST. CO* 4223. 334-7677 or 391-2871 pany who needs a top salesman, in A-1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH nauled the Pontiac area to (III this unique Ceramic Tilt JAB PAINTING COMPANY, Interior and exterior, also paper hanging. 549-2056 reasonable. FE 4-1353. - ^ . . . . . w..b..b -----.. ----^ For personal Interview please BRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and McCoy at 4*1-8310 bet. I DRY WALL FINISHING, work guarantaed. * years experlanca, reasonable rotes. 3}>411S. ___ INEXPERIENCED DATA processor, but has had a course In data pro- cesslng, 332-*tn. . 130* Ponllac Slate Bank Bldg, I NO: A ,NK LETTERING done in its.*!** 33>9! - home. Old English, script,""’"' -------------- EFFICIENCY l-RDOM. ell ulllllles lurnished, good condition, Irom ISO deposit, rsnt 813.50 e week. 10 e.m. . . . ^ ^ to fl p.m. call 334-3005 ■am "0*'*?™?" m"o rt^rS^ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT lor t .ash to yoor m 0 r r g a g a person, utWItlos torn., own bath, dap. *50, *35 per wk., FE 2- 0918 atter 4 p.m.__________ KITCHENETTE epts. turn, utlirtles close to ikiwntown, security dep., 331-1430. _____________ Apartments, Unfurnished SSAportments, Unfurnished 38 SISLOCK & KENT. INC. CERAMIC TILE, SLATE And marble work, mortar or - Mastic PAlkiTING'ANOl wall WASHiNG, guaranteed wont. Reas. 33S-4SS0. oa"rip.,”?Sd .n^d^SS'^bs, c’SS 1 P.m.'Frld.y. Monday end anytrme* fret estiry^tes. 334-9049^ HAULING AND RUBBISH plain* and fancy fine for R C VMnTP fi TP diplomas, carfiflcaftt of rtcogni- J-\ ^ Y I m J, flon and small signs. Will do work ^* ^*-.^*w* Furnished LOVELY clean apartment lor tor Individuals or organizations. Work guaranteed and raasonabla.: guaranteed ";,T QUALITY WORK ASSURED Paint- yourjirtoe^Anytlme. FE 8-0095 Light hauling and odd lobs. FE >4224 NiS:, DO YOU like SALES? _ name , young, aggressive end* _ reliable automobne •rffesman with sNOWFLDWING - D R A Y f 0 N| 887-4144, for estimate. prices. Dressmaking, Tailoring ^-"0’l:'“!?!.,ol,.y.°Il!Kf.?r»c5,JSB'’^ Pleini. clarkston arqa. 873 77IS. itslletlon',''"'erea 'conireclor. Ceil 'Jjj'j ji3HT“H^UN(r"0^ ANY'XIND. working condition an^ w'"°''^AV«w« ’'wmll** a’r a*,** oaT.jixi i«tr Actimjitm R«je«nnahia 48/J or o/4-iy<>T. j... i.i— r-c- * xi-qA-* Company benefits Phone 335-9421, sidewalks. Otawa Mills area. ask lor Rick. _______________| Reasonable rates. 33>437l. if"*I,500 IN' a "month interests vou SNOW PLOVYING, RESIDENTIAL - you interest US. Opening lor, and commercial. FE 1-0 3 3 4. man over 40 In PONTIAC area. No] Weekdays call after 3 p.m. experience required. Cash bonuses, i ■ • Air mall K. A. Dlcker»on, Pres.,' , • . j b • Soulhwesiern Petroleum Corp., Ft.iVYOrK WOnteO rSmOM v^orjh, 1 exas 74101 ^ _____' ---— .......v.—. A-1 IRONING. ONE day service. COPIER SALESMAN Mrs. McCowen, FE 4.3867._ , ,, INTERIOR DECORATING. 'Wifls Sell your woy end cabinet*. Antiquing, end Having unlimited funds to Inveet In Ihe Reel Estate field has employed us as their agent to acquire residential home. Commercial property, land contracts acrasge, ate. May wzi suggest that bqtorq you list your properly you contact Von Realty lor a caab sale^ The all utilities iwnlown, dep. required Piastering $ervice ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT ' “ ____ drestfS* loathor coats.,682-9533 PLASTERING, NEW WORK 01^ •itTv aO^S^rassmaklnt. aitara- estimate^ 363-5607 flows fHl jwddjfjgs. 674-3^ _Odd lobs. FE 4-2347 LiGHt" haul ING/ REASONABLE RATES. 330-1266. light' hauling7 basements ^garag» cleaned 674-1242. Light and heavy' trucking, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-en1I8I Reitaurnnts 82S S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1441 Open Dally including Sunday i It you want a career In selet thail can le-'d lo more then sales, come Pliney-Bowes. Particularly ’ know It pays lo cell — Agent 474- uppEp'4 gdOM~»nd belh, I child t””;.,--^------ . _ East side, *35 wk., dep. *75, FE. 2- I HAVE A PURCHASER 8790. s"7a R T*k*R” HOME IN U^PPEF*2‘“ROdMS7“t=URN.“ apt OAKLAND COUNTY C*LL Working couple. FE_>7224.— AGENT, *74.14** or 331^32. Aportmcnts. Unfumiihed 38 SEj^TARIAL VVORK Porsoneliteo INVESTOR WANTS 'hOMES —" «*ni«ssi setrelartel Service, 331-4117._ condition, any location. Toi Building Services-Supplies 13 woodgralning. 4*1-9331. ' '• -1 ROiWn^^ ‘ service. “A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!" 30-DAY OCCUPANCY That's whel one young swinger said whan. ha first glimpsed an Oaklimd Valley Apartmenll Modestly, we agree. We've put all the latest luxuries Into these 1 and 2 bwroom apart- ments . . . sunken living rooms, terrace dining room*, even privete balconies. We've carpeted them, draped Itiem. In- stalled elr conditioning, and sound-condition them so as not te Inhibit parties. And lust to show wa'rt serious about the Playboy bit, wa'va built the great new Oaklaito Valley Club for Oakland Valley Apartment residents and their guests. It has a pool, card and gamt rooms, .exercise room, sauna baths, and a vary free-wnealing almotphara. All yours for a* little as *175 a month. P.S.—Bunnies Welcome. P.M. Saturday—I la 8 P.M. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS . on Walton Rood between Adorns and Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phone; 335-2641 new Copier newest end separata division. Division — our W I-N-T-E-R fastest-growing THAT SAVE YDU *tl [oveetroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICaNSED-BONDEO Cenripleta eaveslroughlng service. Pree wf. «73-«*ii4, 87>5442_ BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Tql^raph ej Fjyron. Wall Cleaners bldomfieLd wall CLEANEIJS. Wells cleaned. ReaSi Satlsfacltpn guaranteed. Insured. FE 1-1431. ^^Jloctric^^rvicat ^ RMICK BL and eommarcl ranMeallrm, -14 M yaara In bus AA_ HOT TAR_200ljhJL Installed by ____- - sgr Robert Price Rooflqg Weil Drilling JLPr f^rXS HOT TAR BUILT-UP roofing estimates. 334-1024. 2" WELL DRILLING, POINTSI Ffee changed and pumps serviced, ULj 2-183J. Right now Pltney-Bowes Is making a dramatic tniry Into .the ctipying machine field. The man who ,makaj the sates can't halp tat ta^lead. And ilrica the Coplir pivtsliiin Is forming III own saparate manaoa-ment and saparate ilald saw forca, Inara's a graat opportunity. tor promotion Into managamant. j M. A, BEN50N COMPANY Lumbar and Bullderk Suppllas ’' 54* NL Saginaw PHONEi S34 2521 OPEN I to S — saturdby* to 12 SKILL SAWS SPECIAL AT SI9.95 MCCORMICK RLBCTRIC. rasMantlsI and eomitiarcTal, allerattons. end NEW RDOPJS fOR pLO, HOT ROOF i WaTer Well drilling Wa otter you a protected lecrilory, generous commis*lons, a^ distanca Lauinger THINKING OF SELLING AND 2-BEDROOM aparimants.j Apnrtmdnts, Unfumiihed 3SAportments, Unturniihed 38 Built-In . awsn, range, disposal, air _________________ ______ _______ _______________ axc^ get our appraisal FIRST “ ^GUA^A"—'*"' - ANTEED SALE R fcEALTY ICE 1*35 474.031* 67>1IM 1531 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immtdiate closing, REAL VALUE REALTY, 443-4M0 5 . . - . condltlofitr, all utllltlas electric. Immediate possession. No children. 851-1700, or iSMUl Smalley Real Estate. 2440 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich. 1 BWROOM "LOWdlTTJO "chlTdren, Sec, dep. 33M7t*. __ |7 eepROipl, NEAR da ktand Univirilty, m» pats, marriad cougte a»'Xijiir 1 AND 2 BEDRC Iry apaiinMnn, :ltchan, walk-ln lus tor traval AND ode ot most axtansivt packages of com-■ Is in I ■ SHOVELS, peny-pald benatits In Industry. Sales axperlance Is prelerrod. but Ihe right man with no experience can quality. Call today tor your personal Interview: SNOW FENCE PER ROLL 8I3.1S SPECIAL BIRCH FLUSH Pitney-feowes 15 BOXES 11x12 ceiling tile per mahogany prefinished paneling, 4x7 *3.10 354 Eosf Blyd. North Pontioc, Mich. 480S8 335-6134 or 398-6667 An Equal Opportunity Employer ROCK beg . SALT, PER too Itound a(l.l5 AND l«ve PROMPT ^RIE GEUVERY Want A,ds ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION;': Phone " 334-4981;^ SOOMS, largo light iry apaiintent*, oxcopflonal Itchan, walk-ln cloial*. All utill-tlas except electric. t14S to tl45. No pet*. Norfleld Apta. 15 Campbell South ot tat Streot, Rochastar. Call 451.9174 or EL >1411. beoAoom aTa b y M l N t __________ -.. condlttonlng, *170 per month. Children. In Rocheiter, *5l-55»5._ _____________________ "RbbwiS AND Baih,' priyil’te en nuvma Mn IX Dam, privafv on- trance, stove and refrigerator and ylllllos turn., adult*. 3411 Saabaldt, Drayton. OR 3-1*04. 'efrlg*! . 3411 3‘¥60M87TmvXff"b;iV~wTi^ couple pyto^d. 331-7423 Poritiac' Pres^ Want Ads For Action ■V IMMEDIATE QCOyPANQY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A. BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. EDR • I- and 2- a PULLY ^....., • EXTRA jTORAGl 1 BEACH IS • PRIVAJI BALCONT D • ALL APPLIANCU I SPACE a PRIVATI PARKiNO - T JOATING FACILItTh a PRIVATE BEACH.AND BOATING FACILITTeS. a OPEN FOR INSPBCTION: SAT, and SUN., NTONA P.k a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, |S MINUTES TO DETROIT MON. FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE «<2-*M1 or 337-43W Right on Cat* L*ka R^ . SYLVAN ON THfe LAKES '] 6n Cdlss LokI Rd., be!Wen Cass and Sylvon Lakes’; DIRECTjDNSi From Pontiac, taka Elliabath Lake Rd, to. ?{ka*Tfd,‘'';Sd ww 5 B*lt to Orchard Lbm Rd„ knd turA .................. HJ ■4k 'T-/' , f'lf room, m\ 4f Si^IImnm A BEAUTIFUL STARtER J-alDROOM RANCH I n North Ponlloc, • rool buy lor •nyon* who HKfi to Mvo — no money down on FHA or CLARKSTON AREA IF YOU WANT A HOMI with ivorylhlng tor o price ll\«li rlaltt don'l wnil Thli 1 bedroom tenth wllh bullMnt, eerpeting end lull welkoul beiemenf m e k o • llvins Bteot, It elto he« e td-lethod J cer gereBe/.ell **t-•ino on corner lot WlWpeyed tlreel ond leke prwilebet. UAOOO on FHA terme. „V------ G.l. SPECIAL Township, reel rench tipme ciim^ieiely Turnlihed Lerge KOmMO lot ttedo. luM prict,' CROSS Realty & Investment Co. we ploy ceth lor uied home> 674-3105 MLS YORK 4f .tile HewseiJ^ ^,\ _ \ Heiieei NO eWt ^yment idiiw. i A^*'’**' Mtchlgen, T!I)XTIAC! PItHSS. TIM’ijsDAY, JANUAIiy 10, 19m> ■ ■ ' • NiW HOMBI —NO down geymeni r w r7"T^1k TT^'X T ' LAZENBY - \ NO QUALIFYiNd NEEDED Here it e prectfcelly bedroom homo clot# to everylhlna Ihel wonT leel loos. All Ihel'i ujb niiv ... needed It tt.MO end eltume OR *^®..J**Oe| peymentt ot f tot .to IncludlnB tenet tilJ^ie Mwv 17M < *"*• l"»'it»n«e. W ctotlho, cotli vrii? * *■ Telo#reph needed. For oppolhlmenl celt GOOD CR6DIT AND 1100 will move ym, Inlo Vout choice ol Ihreoir hornet One het 1 bedioomi the! niiiei two hove J bodroomt, For more Inlormellon Cell Rey lodey I 074 4101. needed. For pppoVilmeni cell YORK NEAR 1-75 I 1 yeer old rencher, lull'betemeni, } "tpi perepe, cutlom bull) home wllh loti ol exiret, clote to. Clerktton tchoott, lerpe tot, pertly wooded. Trede In your prettnt home end enjo^ ^uburben living 49:Sii« NiUMi IMMEDIATE ’GAYLORD ' JOHNSON OCCUPANCY L.„„ . W*I;NUT i«t :r\urin"\io"“e;;; I COMMERCIAL location .erge loT ifr. ,700, lermt I I BRAND NEW Cepe Cod home. 1 toeclout }.bedroom iued-Levei on< bedroomi. beeulllul kllchen, Mpe-me Huron River, Idrmel dining tele dining room, exlrp hert^lh, room, iemlly room wllh llrepleco, rpedy to niove Into, Lerge lol In- room wllh llrepleco, olio, lull b ■ ' ■ ■ ecui _________ , corpellng, mil lummer. > ii4.gN. bolhi, control vocuum lyilom, bulll lni, dlihweihor, ’ oorpeling, , !l**ti '"•"It lujiV'tou* .••.«¥!«' ROYCE LAZENBY, Rgoltor 4tat W. Wollpn — OR A090I P-47 P-47 /■ GOdD iAEDITf' P-Mlwe BUY ---^ OR 4-OM) ' WE TRAOe . r/ FE I.;i7t lit S,.Tol||ror FE 5-8183 Ji**!'* O" tbitPt»l« Hwy, - room reiKh wllh lull betemtnl, a.OkPORO AREA - Noel 1 boKoontl I lurnece, plpi bOngelow In Vlltoge, lull bo|ement, 3435 OjrHMOND WW-BPoPJocenon. :»l4,»or. „ 2 BEDROOM HOME On large corner lot, hendy wetl iuburben location, take prlvllegat, 10x70' pallo, tl6,t00 wllh ,i|3,aOO down on land coniracl. THIS BY FIRST OFFERING SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick rench Elnabeth Lake Rd. Neel and co; Attractive carpeting, drepei a tioragg tpace, }'/i c Oaiage 171..100 B't assume my mortgage 4 roomi, 3 bedrooms, get heat, total payment only tiro per Owneri AganJI^OR 4.lt4t. OWNER. VVATKINS Leke Drayton Plaint area, all brick ] bedroom ranch, IVi bath, lull NIAR UNION LAKE basement, 7W car gerage, lomlly iwo 7 bedroom homes, ^wr^ ^77,000. Coll oiler i p.m. 6r^ suited lor rental, live OWNER with 7VS eg b.isemenl. 1 ake area. EM 3-f744. garage, pa BEDROOA rrT’rrsi.WfS »es room, •Idingr 7 bathi, diBhwa«h«rr drygr and raFriptrator, wait to wall carpating in living' room, braaifway. l ^ar garaga and «yort( room. Walnut Laka arid Ciubbouia prtvilagfi. ^ Cornar, Wkta Track Oriva. 11 room oldtr homa. Can ba uaod for imall apartmanft. Excailani invaatmant for futura. Pricad ti9r500, iarm» NORTH END IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATERFORD TRI-LEVEL n, 3 Iwdroama, _..jmen‘ *---- f3't. room, 3 bgdroomo. it^ bglha, lull boiomeni, 7 car gItaciHM g« Sllvor Lake prlyfl aval table. 4-bedroom Colonlel, ITt.tOC. M RANCH, lorga kllchon wllh aloe., bulll-Int. lull beiement, recreation, 111,7(10. Lend GOOD S ROOM HOME, 7 contract - ____ _______ 1 bedrgomt, lull batemeni, garage, lOOxTOO’ lol, IISO down, PHA lermt. LIKE NEW BRICK RANCH - 7 bedroomt, Iemlly room, llreploct. car garage. --------- .jmlly I IVj ceramic bam, . _____ nice wooded leke ply. lol. KINO PHIPPS AGENCY 1077 So_Cejpoo^^7S*j^jOX^OI^D ONLY S3W DOWN 7-3 bodroomi, brick lownhoutei, model at 1337 Chtrrylown, Pontlec. _333 M17. Agent. Three bt Ceriwted living end dining area. Kllchen. Lerpe Iemlly room. Ids bolhi. Botomonl. Oat HA hoot. I cor tllachod gerogo. Cornar lot Excolltnl Wotarford Townihlp bolghborhood 3 bidroom Irame burrgalow. large 3 badroom ranch, available t"/J Iull''*bes«nenr'pene*l»d^ weeks el IM.tO# '' , r ^'*1 pine, m cer ga>age wim hlecklop I imiey tiiy. Ltil MT Jt7P7i, ee e- p„,,|* awrrings. FHA yl J j , J ./or Ol Ifrmt, Clgiylng coett only. CHESTERFIELD RLTY. / w. n'lwtsf,''*-®*'’* '“ioi^ pnon •r*"- iffi " I JOHNSON North ond 7 bddroom, itory \a/C|KIKII;d/1CD UAM( homo, liirgo unfiniihod upifolP* WtlNDtKVlCH nVWC dining roo0^4 now egrboting, full boftoffi«btr goo bott. gafogt. ' 1 ot ll^fOO, Fricod I formi. OH iVAN W. JSCHRAM 179 S. JOHNSON Four bedroom, two tiory older home. Llvmg and dining rooms. ----'■^nt. IMt HA (jarage. Eety Betemdnt. heel Altecned FHA lermt evellebli EAST SIDE RANCH OFF BALDWIN 3 bedroomi, -l3xlS' living room, lOxIS' kllchen Ond dihing aroo, gei lorced elr hoot, P/7 cor garage J r :— wilt you MODERATE PRICE Thli charming bungjlow pleesei I704 S, TELEGRAPH ............' /NICHOLIE-HjUpSON / AsMiciptei, Inc. Hit W Huron St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 UIICA SHEIBY AREA ' 17X7 louare II. Hying area In Ihli / ■ ■ iimSi, bol|7 In lear « M ' brick rantSi, built In |7t^ 77 It living rooiyi, I3 tl. dlrvtng room, I3 ll. kllchon,, i bMrooma, 7 baths, 33 tl. Ipinlly room, 7 lirtplactt. 7'/i car ellechad ga bedroom ranch Terms PICTURESQUE I ’ WATER FRONT i BMuty will lurround you wllh Ihlll lovely 7 bedroom wnter Ironf rench MnStS' Commerce. Aii wefer Bporfi wo.roo. be yogri to errtoy right ef your Mvlnr--- e--.x- I Three bedroom bungelow. Ltvinp end dining erte Kllchen beiemenl. Oei HA heet. Veceni Newly decoreled movei you In. Priced at $\7M, HIM you In on FHA lermt. List With SCHIDCM and Call the Van , . . oufilde mekei tenenct'free. Lovely large lUi} living room with e beeufiful slone fireplace, three bedroomi, full< betemanL low texes compiate ihit comforteble home. Auburn Heights erea Only ti5,fS0 JACK Frushbur TIMES r/ige. front terrace, drapes, pefing end so on. ft40,900. car- AVON REALTY tXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES Ol 1.0277 -- OL 1.0771 CLARKSTON DON'T MISS A CHANCE REALTOR WE TRADE We hev* the home •voryune Is looking bedroom brick rench on e large lot feetuflng full basement, carpet ng, drapes, water tofferwr and ek ceMent neighborhood. Offered .1 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? BY OWNER, LOTUS Lake Etlalet.Y or 4 bedroem rench, orotexslonallv ■"•■'"JJ'4 Ustied basement, oarage, leke , ivllegie, " " (7.1,000 Cell Nicholie & Harger Co. FE 5 libs morfgage. BAN THE BOMBI . . - - This home has a bomb shelter in full basement alto 2 bedrooms, pohslbly 3. 2'^ cer garage car gar iMsement with 12'kt2' paMo on tui Knolly pine enclosed backpurcl Many other extras tost Only 117,900 VA. Call Rey Today 674 4101 extra RAY P-51 lY OWNER. OUAD-LEVEL on lake, over 7000 tq. II., 4 bedroom, den, living, dining rooms, Mmlly wllh lirepTace, laundry room. iVi b,ith, baeemoni, large rent both, close churches and shopping . .Large Hvrng ropnXu tainliy usurers. r>rs.*w fireplace and ounlandlng HAYDEN REALTY landscaping are tome ol Iht high S3'/s W. Huron St I073S Highland Rd. (M 57) *' ^ uui.«i "r n-K«sA, I .L. 120,000 with terms ■ i WARDEN REALTY ^ 1 3434 W HURON, Ponilac 4i7.3*»| JL>'1 t^Cli i ii i i V-J “PONTIAC T j-srs, n >.badraom broad front ranch — /"^vT \A/ .IST'TY^Trl large utlHIy - decoraled like new V V Cli ill Ll i — nice lot — vacant — I4S0 moves vou In on FHA mortgeoe ~ lor sair by owner. Mr Cohen _ tTIOtlO PONTIAC MALL AREA Spick and span 4>bedroom home. Full besement. 2-Cer garage. Natural fireplace. Large dining room. S2ioO down on land contract or |usl closing cosis lo Gl on FHA Of Gl LAUINGER REALTY $33,400, union lake — very nice. "SINCE 1935" three bedroom ranch close to the 674-0319 673-2160 lake Full basement with t-dk.g. OPEN EVtS. AND SUN ' Closing costs JOSLYN AVt. FE 5-9471, REALTOR call MR. ALTON 473.1130 | Y**'*- BRIAN To purchase this imaii but comforteble 2 bedroom homa. You may purchase It on Ol or cash, whichever you prefer. Located lust a 10 minute drive from Pontloc and at a modest price of $9,500. You can't go wrong on this one. Call today. You'll be glad you didi Miles West of Oxbow Lake HAPPY DAYS without the haje FISHING, BOATING, SKATING AND SNOWMOBILINO. large . . cedar shake Susln Lake, 2 bedrooms, family room, wall to wall c.arpeiino in living room, coved ceilings, 2 car garage, dock on channel. Price Is $21,700 and d will go Gl. Don'l be a loser Call LET'S TRADE You're Surrounded ond Cell Ray Today 674-4101 RAY Sunshine? By schoolSt cbdrches, thopplng, trensportalion end furniture, In this 1967 3 bedroom ranch off Baldwin Ave., has uMI. room, closets end cupboards galore, gas heat. Take over the 6 par cant ^^5 mortgage with peymanti of $10$ Including taxes end Insurance. COZY BUNGALOW This home Is In an excellent toca-llon, Lovely living room. Klicnen has dining el and plenty ot cup boards. 3 bedrooms down and one upstairs., Full basement. Gas heat. HAPPY COMBINATION THIS NICE 3 BCDROOM HOME with J car garage Is connected to a grocery store The store only open 6 months a year, can easily make all your payments. DON'T DELAY IT'S A BUY at $33,500 land contract Including All ftlora inventory and equip-iTtenl. cellent neighborhood. Offered at > riftmiaAro only $19,950 and thare is an op LIKE A FIREPLACE? portunily to assume a S'/» per tent ^ huge out-door play I coniracl Call right away for an mum want a bull! In appolnimenl. this won t last ; disposal, plush carpefioR? 4 w rrx,^a.-r Does Dad want a huga double SYLVAN LAKE FRONT g»mg»7 wtml# l»mlly w»ni bedroomi beautiful sand beach. This baths, completely remodeled, and features ALUM. New 2 ca/ garage. Call tor an appointment to see this one I VON REALTY 3401 W Huron 66V .'iBOO HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 9 ROOM COLONIAL It'S lust months away. Double your enioyment by planning your movt NOW '0 a LAKE PRIVILEGED HOME WINTER WON'T WAIT WHY SHOULD YOU? STRUBIE RANCHER This sharp 3 bedroom home Is sure to please you it has loads of closet space, P/'j baths, lull basement with finished recrea tion room and bar, also features r/tra large 2‘''j Car garagru well landscaped yard and a large I2r24' pi.lio. Priced at 1/3,500 C,l with 11,500 down plus closing costs. bath, kitchen and wiring, terad at $29,000 and wa can arrange your financing. Immadlefa possession on this sb call today today No hy f 10 5 only laka ^look at tt CHEROKEE HILLS OWNERS SAY "SELL NOW" B„ck ,.nck only Fox Bxy Estates, lake privileges poNTIaC 6fFERS~THT5 cule brick room, large carpeted llvlnj room Danriv ,nrn«. imwi-ui' i«nHonnH —. ... — -----(ireplece, feoced yard. attached 7',^ car geraga, baei carpel, drapet, appliance, lol. Ullce 737-0727. BY (JWNiR. 3 bedroom brick, Indian Village, large family room, finished baMmtnl, c a r p a 11 n g. drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer. m ed I a I a EM 3 3308 drier, $35,500 possession. FE 3-7482 By OVVN^R 7-BEDROOM home. 3 lots, $23e500. ClerkBton erea, by apgt. 625-J9M or_623-0eee. BY OWNER GOLF Manor house, 3 ■ bedrooms — family room — IW baths gas heat — garage -many extras. Priced to sell last. 363 3951. I Dandy corner 103x130', landscaped 4 bedrooms, )'/a bsths, separate, dining room. Family room with' brick wall fireplace, oak floors throughout, full basement, 2Vj car Krago Only 5 years old. Priced, low todays cost, $35,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD 363 7181 HU! I am a well cared for bl-level In Milford. I am dressed with brick and ast>ostos, I contain ranch with I'/s car oarage, bedrooms, fu'l basement, cyclone fenced lot, located close lo schools. 536,500 CEDAR Will go lor $17,300 FHA. Call Ray ““ “ Today 674-4101 _____P 53_______ ROCHESTER ' AREA 3 bedroom ____ ISLAND LAKE - Sharp quad-level in excellent subdivision, Including bea basement, in lovely area. Priced at only ■— 123,500 lot us take your present HOME IN ON TRADE. Groveland Valley Estotes |j-s SPACIOUS 8. GRACIOLJS Year aroufid recreation laciMtles are yours wtian you move into this beautiful brick ranch. Tha golf back yard Ml Holly Ttiere’s riagani bullt-lns throughout this J bedroom 2 bath iTome. Ultra belond'the" woodid ">odern built In kitchen wllh iormica Hohw U mimTiM countars. Tamlly room wllh fireplace. Holly Is m^nutas MLS ie. FIVE Multiple Listing Service bedrooms, l*rm-slyled*li lichen '''(••''^•Y.s tfl " UflUllWrTIS, 107 MI'»liri«U 7 7 V 77 to 77 »rton rsiwla MtASW large family room wllh firaplaca, 5280 Dixie Mwy. If basement and many extras < barbecue/ heated pool, fireplace In family room, 2 full bi Including carpeting and baths, kitchen has bullt-lns, 2*'^ car garage. $55,000. 651-5270. atlar P.M. Cali all day Sundsy. Brokers *» W0. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE ..1,0 411^ A.. family HOME "perk-llke'* sa 111 n g . Three bedrooms, fireplace In large family i’hrVal-U-Way! family room Irt the basement w|th a fireplace. The outside is brick and has a car garage and rear fenced yard. To see It Is to love It. Call today 674-4161 674-2245 1730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. H7ivitvvc». in® iwwwif VIWW77I 114,7.n«r«a« aavad loxiures 2 belhi, lormel dining ‘f'. room, breakle.l room, kllch.!! " «klop street hum ini, plosiered wells, bo-iuidul "*? IiA..riAn a,'tie. un,.r cerpel ond drapes, lull oasamant '’.“III,? "rru (?b°*,277 lodav and ellached garege. Shown by ^“20.7 ° “ laved drive. rea<;v Price $29,950. We'H bedrooms, l'/5 baths, big family ROMILA CONSfRUCTiW. CUSTOM CASS LAKE room and 7 car garage, my price Is only $21,500, FHA, f also have a sister home on the same street with the san>e features. To see one or both nf us today call Ray home building, moderniiatlon, shell homes, guaranteed sale of present home. 867-9440. room, loads of storage space and bullt-lns. Covered patio with BBQ. OFF BALDWIN VACANT-$0 DOWN NEW HOME ON 15 ACRES And whet a hornet Some ol the KINZLER 10 ACRE FARM family dri^m horfte In the WHLN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Most unusual area with super advantages. CANAL FRONT bedroom, year around cottage, panaled living room, gas forced «ir heat, targe lot. Only $12,900. MIDDLE STRAITS Ih ol us today call Ray -I—>- T -y-T |-|—\ Call Ray Today 674 4101 I > X/ I ' I J PAY nwiJLn J- LX -X X OXFORD OFFICE CALL NOW MAKE AN POINTMENT TO SEE HOMES. YOU WON'T BE Sfl Sharp 3 bedroom home, gas heat, | tile bath, wall-to-wall carpeting, large kitchen and dining araa, alum, "storms ar>d screens, large jenced yard. Total price, $13,500. I OXFORD OFFICE MAX \ BROOCK NEAR TRUCK & COACH dining area, tile bath, gas heat, alum storms and screens, garage p<.mfor many, many (aatures are: 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 double fireplaces, every room carpeted and a built in stereo and Intercom system. The kitchen features dou bio self cleaning ovens, double door refrigerator and dishmasler It also has a full basement and 2 car garage. You have to see this one iq really appreciate it CALL TODAY. country come true. In a scenic area and In the Clarkston school area. Spacious newer 3 bedroomi ranch home with paneled Umily, room and fireplace, full basement and attached l'^7 car garage. 40 ft , gunite swimming pool and equipment. New 26x33' ho (3 riding horses, optlonall Times Realty S090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623 0600 REALTOR Open 99 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 15 HOW ABOUT A 4 BEDROOM BEAUTY IN ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES? of barn NEW RANCH FAMILY ROOM LAKE PRIVILEGES bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 2 car attached garage. Also, finished I ba'.bmeni, located on large lot. ' Price reduced for quick sale. P-54 HOMES FROM SYLVAN MANOR possible 4 bedroom brick ranch, large covered patio, carport, paved street. Reasonable. $20,900 loms, full cerar It. all brick -- Fai ROSS HOMES] F£ 4-0571 Investors Special 673-06701 HOME AND INCOME ly 2 bedroom home, lake ^ bedroom Cap* Cod, (ull batamani needs work. $3,000 take over $2,500 balance. Vacant. Agent for owner New Rancher—Way Out You may consider this property quite a distance out In the country, but maybe that's what you've been looking for. New 3 bedroom rancher on a Vj acre lot. Located In Hadley area. Carpeting throughout. Clean In every way and many extras. Only $21,500. 10 per cent down. Let's trade. Ask for 211 E 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 It'S vacant, immadiate possession. About $600 moves you in. ROYER Vacant Immediate possession, goes with this sharp 2 bedroom home with lull basemonl. new gas furnace, large kitchen end dining area, .5925 Highland Rd. (M-.59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 MLS In area ot all newer brick ftomrs Over 1,500 ft. of living area. Has paneled family rear SWIM AND SKATE You can swim In tha lummar and skate In the winter because this 3-b«droom ranch home Is only 1 block from Bush Lake and a privet* beech, 17x17 cerpeteB tv- . ., . Ing room, 17x14 newly remodeled 345_OBklend Ave Vol-U-Way Realty ond Building Co. FE 4-3531 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE TED'S Trading lud 2 only $100 por month. 3 bedrooms.I Gas heat, snack bar, carpeting, neat and claan. Agent for owner, FE 0-6993. 68) 0760 3379 ORCHARD LAKE (AT COMMERCE RD.) Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CLARKSTON AREA^ ROOM FOR LAUGHTER AND TEEN-AGE FUN JRIpUS 3 bedroom ___, _ be I I e V I n g I I New 3 bedroom home under construcllon, situated on 50x150 level lol — leke I privileges lo White Leke. Priced under $10,000. LHP 5146. , HOWELL I Ing room, i/xix newiy remogeiea • kitchen with new cabinets and new electronic range. Excellent home for budget minded. Yearly fuel only $125. City water end aewer. Wim to etores, •choela and churches, 21 cu. It. fraeier In-eluded In this low-low price of 115,900. ARRO 674-2236 Mortgage Money Availalije A WINTERFUL bedroom ___ . homes. AM with lake privileges or INVESTMENT?-" * ' Ideal rental unit 243 S. JESSIE Only $450 down plus costs or costs only to Cl veterah. Total prica only $14,950 and a wonderful value Is this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home and all in excellent condition. Has gas heat and 2 car garage. Extra rear fenced lot for garden or play. Better see this one today. that For ihc family who wanls privacy, peace and the easy life Yet quick access to downtown and local shopping confers It's a real pleasure fo offet this comfortable 4 bedroom living room, dining room, kllchon, ! full basement all brick home garage tor only $23,900. •— - , .. Present ____ ____ ____ would mortage can be assumed. Call lo- rrturn good profit on investment, day we wMIhrade. No 9 3 Includes a compact 4 rooms and baJh with pari bp s e m e n t cyi VAN VILLAGE Aluminum »torm$ «nd screens.! ^ 20x30 garage tor the handyman. UVe had this one built With your Good Drayron location. Includes t«miiy In mind. Why don I you give 7 lots. Best of all only $7,950,1 your kiddlas a chance to grow jjp^^ with substantial down payment. BRICK LAKE FRONT- JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Mwy. e23-0335 Multiple Liftting Service Open 9^ . BEAT THE BANK completely carpeted nvtngi room, fireplace, basement has completely finished recreation, room with firaplaca for family room, attached garage off sun-room, gas heat, near Waterford Orive-ln $26,600. , Town & Country, Inc. Htghtend Branch Ofdce 'PHONE: 313-685-1585 Mortg/iges are getting Impossible, you can own this sharp Hear Yal Hear Ye! Do you have a house to sell? Do you want to build or buy? Do Arro a yell. lVl HAGSTROM, REALTOR SHINN New ^-bedroom brick ranch, baths, full basement, 2-car toched garage, corner lot, lake 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0350 privileges, quick possession, will MLS Attar 6 F.M. FE 4-7005 SUBURBAN HOME IMMEDIATE privileges bedroom home for lufT V.OOd dwvn on land contract. This lake front trade. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 7337 ORCHARD LK. RD. 68?.0700 clarkston - RURAL ■— 4 room home — gas heel — large hiqh lol, 114,500 lermi. LAKE PRIVILEGES — 4 room budget homa, gas beef —. Clarkston School area, 110,600,! $1,000 down. bedrooms wllh eftached nice shady lol plus lake POSSESSION ' ' You can move right Into this (^|ty LIVING modern ranch homa located In the 5 rooms, large lot sail on land con-west suburban area. Includes ^urry on this one fireplace, dining room, ranch boasts of )3x22 carpeted living room with picture looking out ovtf the lake. This Is not a gamble, it Is a sura thing. Home Includes, washer, freezer, electric stove, carpeting, drapes, boat, dock and soma furniture. Beautifully landscaped yard with lots of shade. It won't last long at $21,900. family room, screened porch, 2 cor ot- WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch_______U*®!'-''-?!*'* LARGE FAMILY HOME „ , 4 large bedroom*. Carpeted living room and dining room, V/j baths. Full basement wllh recroatlon room, gas heat, CArofreo aluminum and sower. Convenient west side locelton. Terms. UNION LAKE FRONT This Is a gorgeous lot wllh free* and a hill down to the lake, In-cldentolly — there la e 7 bedroom collage with ga$ heel, llvino room, dining room, kllchen iMl gleised In front porch That goes with ll. Call lor details. tached oarage. Full price $17,750, terms to sulf Call — UNDERWCXDD j. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 773? Highland Rd. (M-57) DAILY OR 4.0306 EVES^EM 3-7546 JOSEPH Singleton Realty 617 5, Paddock 335-8116 83 N. Telegraph 7 IIL# 33>-M« SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has 7 bedrooms, brick, undnishod attic, carport lake privileges. 1073 Beverly $17,500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 6«7- 7070. _ ___ ____________ TO BUY OR SELL CALL ROYER BACKUS 62y6l5 _____625-3l25 Eves. Oj^Sun. EXEEUYiVE 'pSsITION 'in' your lulureT Her bullMn ovon and R 35. World ot comfort wltl be yours. A luxurious brick home on a large lake front lot. This home offers a full walkout basement with recreation aree, large formal living room with fireplace, lust right f.r,aJnrM.ny"’«.rr"rgIu,i*to NEW RANCHER, WOODED LOT -see tm your t^se hunting tour, we have this spacious rustic styled ------------------ -- Tl........ ............ Brown Call now. TERMS .OR TRADE rancher almost complotod. You con YOUR EQUITY, lyibrlgaga money move In wllhin 30 days. Features AMTIfIPATINfi A MOI/F'? available. Include a large carpeted living room, «I7 I ILir« IIIVO H IVIL/vc. dining room, kitchen wllh boll I In THINKING OF SELLING IT'S NFVFR TOO COLD leppHances, fuM basemenl, two car '" acLLlivo II i NtVtK lUU LULU parage, rough sown mahogany & YOUR HOME? R16. TO move when the price Is brick exterior, all aluminum storms right. First time ottered, a beauty and screens. This home Is located on that mull be seen lo be ap- a beaulllully wooded lot wllh lake predated, the basement 1s finished privileges on Eliiebolh Lake. *77,700. and offers delightful relaxed living end the additional storage space e lamlly needs. Thare are 3 bedrooms, atlached 2VS cor garage, * rambling 3 bedroom rancher large well landscaped completely situated on five rolling scenk acres Ion almosphoro ot claan rtireshing suburban lake living. Hera In Ibo Village they'll find winter sport* as oxcIlTng and Invigeraling as the Chkrming old brick colonial On Measures ot summer time fwlm_ large 137x467 lake front lot ming, boating, etc. Hera's • brand toeafed only 40 minutes from | new 3 bedroom home, -'ecanf end Ponitac Includes 4 bedrooms! ready for you al on'y $30,700 In-and IV. baths. Basement with eluding lol. aae It today. No. tO-B o.is sienm heat Priced right el • - about this one? nilT A\/nKI \A/AY ,K«ncH with Inrge living f'bofT' 7 UUI AVUIM WAT— iboPFoom, sttAChed 2 cz**' gar/ig# on m Cozy and cute 4 room and hath; large lot. Lake prlvl'egas on Cre% ranch home ideal tor the smaH tent Lake. Only $16 900. See this one family. lncludes“ttarpeting and today and let's talk trade. No. M l dtapes. 2 large shade trees. Ir^down*^'"' ** “"■'^iTWO FAMILY INCOME 'walking distance to rTowMOWn Pen- Ing dlsiance lo nowr»ow/« r-ort-itlac Possible three »ami|y. Always , rented. $14,850 Would consider land (contract. No. 10-14 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE If SO, call us today and we will COUNTRY LIVING home an outstanding $24,950. Terms or trade, rrtoney available. be happy to come out end givej you a realftlic appraisal based i if you are "cost conscious" — you upon the current real estate! should know about the tremendous market. We have clients tor all' special ottering of new homes types -of ‘^property In aft price avilable to you for Immediate oc-ranges. For PROMPT, cupancy. Your new home can have RELIABLE AND COURTEOUS the smart appeal of a modern SERVICE, CALL ranch or the traditiomil elegance of [a stately colonial or why not ton- WARREN STOUT, REALTOR '' vT*l'i kF ANGELUS fenced lot, and lake privileges that a custom built home with features combine to make this cozy ranch nice full wall fireplace, custom Mortgage home. Owner mu^t sell $33,400. SMALL COZY HOME 1450 N Opdyke Rd. Multiple Listing Service off ANNETT Offers ___ ______ dishwasher and retrlgerolor. Home has new gas torcad air turnaca, 7'/ii car oarage, located approximately 15 miles north ot 175 Interchange at Clarkston. $18,788 lull price. 2 STORY COLONIAL Brand new 7 story home In country tatting. Located fust eouth of Grand sTanc. Home features 4 tXKiroomt, Family room with brick range, 7 ceramic tile baths, large rinlxhed recreation room with bull! finished recreation room with bui In bar, laundry room In batemeni, x car attached garage, underground sprinkling system, mortgage terms available. "NEW YEARS SPECIAL' 5 room, story brick, featuring 14 It. living room, 3 bedroomt, hardwood floors, lull basement with finished recreation room, commercial. Ideal ______ toned tor profeaslonal tireptoce, 7 car oarage plus many i land coniract terms, other Y extras. I m m a d I a I. i ^jn today. Eva Howard 3 bedroom room newly lied, dining room, kitchen, toll Enclosed pallo wllh barbecue CLARKSTON ranch home ceri jrIM, fenc^ ya.t®'^ 1,208 down on land contract. \AST bLVO. . Immaculate 3 bedroom ,\nch. Niwiy carpeted living roqrn, ■ ■■ - with eatl »rge kllchen With eating area, full Usemenl, gat heat, refrigerator, range, washer, dryer A drapes, large lot, Bargain at $13,500 with "0" $own on FHA Or Gl. FE 2-6412 MILLER REALTY CO. 616 W. HURON _ F.H.A. APPROVED Inmedl»t9 p6»»W8lpn 5 roonns, full bxtem$nt. n«w gas J,* carpetlno and only 191.60 par month. Call LAKE PRIVILiGESlJN VVo'g^^^^ WASHlNPOiTPA^^ poiseailon ROYER REALTY. INC. Goodrich__________________636-7711 Lake, summer will be here ^ „ you know II, end this 2 bedroom spacious 3 bedroom brick, finished home Is evalleble on land contract baseman). Wall to wall carpating, or VA mortgage,, Thart are 2 lots pm* garaaa. ownart moving north, and many extras that include | < want to washer and dryer. Cell Ray, 674-4101. For more delellt. i P-46 _____ •ell. HIITER CLARK REAL ESTATE 1367 W. HURON ST. 687-1850 OPEN 7 - 8 M.L.*. LARGE FAMILY It to you'll want this huga 5: bedroom home In Weterford.|yyg gyy Plenty ol space with 1W car Qp 4.g3a3 garage, belht, big living and p|,|, nwy dining area, ga* turnaca, tcraanad —;.i7¥>n backporch also laka privileges on Elliabelh Lake. For more details. Call Ray today 674-4101 YORK 1V< ACRES — with this 5 rooms and bsih, alum, tiding, 2 car garage. $10,780, lermt. GILES EAST SIDE — neat 2 family Incoma. 3 rooms and bath in aach apt., garage. $12,900. terms. RAY _ _ ^ p-47______ MODELS OPEN 7 P.M. -'TILL DARK WE TRADE Lcuu FE 1-7176 NEW _ ______I707 S. Telegraph V/ATERFORD AREA Near Williams Lake. 3 bedroom ranch, large lamlly room, 7 car allachad garaga, baautifully landscape(T corn#r_ , lot, ,pava«l street, city water. Only 121,500 on FHA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N; 0(|d^e_ BEDROOM RANCHERS — with oak llqort, alum, siding, gas heet, 115,650 on our lot or will build on your lol. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3777 EMi. Lake Rd. 602 IOIO, eflar I p.m. 602-6477 Beautiful Bi-Level Lake, ^1 , Ige. ton kliCheo. Walled Lake, ^OOO iq. ft.. 3 bedroomt, Ige. formal living room, country kitchen, temlly room, blllard room, IVi baths, heeled swimming pool, many extras. $37,500 nut will laka otter. Mortgage availsbie. YORK 3ar5rgt^"?l.|.^‘.T,?onrj]'7,75o «» your lot. WE BUY OR 4-0363 , I 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. T ---------F|R"STlfi'VALili$ Ceeia WE TRADE FE i-7176 elagraph 3 bedroom ranch, lull hajfment and lamlly room al only $15,770, plui lot. $78 Mo. Excluding laaeo and insuranca , ONLY $10 Deposit WITH AFFLICATION «*)frL'%F'l."Lit.ONS GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5330 Hlohland 673-7137 ____ HOMES 3-4-5 BEDROOMS M!/7-2'/7 BATHS YOUNG-BILT HOMES really means BETTER BILT - itell You W.j_ Y(3UR DREAMS WiTl come Jrue t Huron St. 334-3130 - J3W.W. ...- WUL you see end then buy thli you see end men ouy ima •naru . b^oom home In Troy. The big lot measures I00'x317' and l8 com- «f*ncad. Tha many axtrat I a flraplace, dtoing room, ramoda)ad klteh#n_ with Oarbaga jsriii&pMysWa js* ibABsw as from Way af onV 5®"' vantlonal farm*. Cgll Ray Teday, P-45 _ We have tor you. ialtcjlon a choice ol 0 models with 15 dlsllncllvf efevatlone. Prices range WILL AC FROM I OR o;vo l*|OPLe WITH C UEMS AND . Ri dl$f net vf •Ifvpfiont. Pricti n fr^ $17,100 to I37j900 plM$ lot. A New Model Is Upen For Vour Inspection Height, Irdm 7-S (telly 3 BEDROOM RANCH On paved street. In north arid ot city, has gas heet, asbestos tiding, ribbwi drive, fairly new home, needs tome decorating, cell polniment to tee this i COMMERCIAL COMBINATION This properly he* e mein floor, for your own business, plus 3 epertmenls upstairs, end a fully equipped resteurent downstairs, and 2 gas furnaces located downtown Pontlec near Sears. 4 BEDROOMS This exceptionally bedroom family homa, nica 4 wllh full ... - car garage, gas heat, aluminum tiding, all carpeting end drapet Included. II you need a large home you must tee this tme. bfiiement. Large and Comfortable Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, i rinnrla MrGriiHpr Iemlly room, m baths, Ige. LlOUCe WlCwruaei kitchen, 7'/li-cer garage, elmotl?.eni Realty 3718 Elliabelh Lk. Rd. _*** *L®2 New Orleons Colonial a6ujme!i^ New 4-bedroom, kllchen, SWeer occupy 30 days, available. baths, Ige. igt Ige. lol . Mortgage New. 3 Bedroom Ranch fu(i betemdjjt, .Ige. ; tot. iqke ^iviiegdi. 30 vdeyi\ .occupew. Price S24.85S. Mortgega ■yelMble. Fronk Morotta & Assoc. 3175 Union Leke Rd. lo till 4 p.m. 363 7001 Alt. 5. M7-4553 HALL brand new - 3 bedroom elonj. rench wllh full walk out beeemeni, )arae tOOxlSo' ft. lot. Home la loqBad wife axtraa, baiebdard hot wirar n • a t. carpating thnwbhiiut, Mum. atorm windowa and doort. Total pric* only 117.700 with tt.000 down Mut \ doling co$t$. DonT witt on tnli NEAT-SWEET-COMPLETE located near the Pontiac Mall. Two R-6 Everything young lovers could bedrooms lull basement. $1000 down want. For this cula 7bedroom bungalow in West Bloomfield ItNION I AKE Township, lake privileges, large tk... temlly room done In knotty pine, 1500 square leet ranch. Three private beach lacllltles, aluminum bedrooms, lull basemenl, beauiliui storms and screens, loll price sunken living room »" c'’'Pf'®'’; $12,700, nothing down lo GIs. natural fireplace, large 100x150 tool Mortgage money available. tot with plenty pi trees. Leke c.kir CLtt privilege. on.Unfon Leke. BALDWIN RD NEAR I 75 rlNw Mitt . DIICTir CTVItn DAKirUPR : Comer 187x700 roned comm'l R 96. in Chinese means "Outstanding A RUSTIC STYLED RANLHtK Less than ' '™m M Valut" 4 bedroom colonial, large i Designed lor those who want pressway, paved road. $25,000, lamlly room wllh llreplace, built-[ leatures like a large open loyer, j terms Ins lormel dining room, large spacious living room wllh oiMn carpeted living room, large foyer, beamed ceilings, massive hrlck BLOOMFIELD HILLS toll tatemeni The many extras in fireplace end wsIXout balcony. Other High presiKio area, loned o llce^ this stylish home make II an leatures Include a detox# bath with its It Irqntaga on E. Long Lake Odtstanihng vslua. Alto Included It built In vanity, ceramic tile, and Rd.. 202 " an allachM V/> car garage, paved colored lltxores. Extra '7> bath, Mreet arS drive end fe k e dream kitchen with cabinets crefled Excellent location, by Delmar LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right Cllnlonvilla Road, onto Cotta Meda. open Dally 15 p m. and Fo* B.iy, right oil Williams Lake Road onto Perry Drive, left lo Fox Bay Orr/0. Open Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m. You'll discover how well they're buill and easy lo maintain. You'll be proud as punch lo own one. Call vogr O'NEIL REALTY represen-lallve today I RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 4 2222 MLS 332 3966 JOHN K IRWIN side road. $115,000. privileges. Excellent location, by ueimar a 'wo car "■■•'-.■j.v terms or trade your present home, garage and toll IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ot workmanship and malarlelt. Will Mortgage money available. YOUR SURROUNDED build on your lot. &lm in basement, auto. heat. Carpeting and drapes, included. Close to elementary school. $20,500. FHA terms. attached LAPEER CO - 130 ACRES Ncjf Hadley, slightlv rollinq terrain, good soil or possible $lte for mobile village. Approx. 20 miles from Flint ar>d 15 from EMPHASIS ON STYLE | «®® S-58 Bv achoolt, churches, shopping We realiied that there are those who WASHINGTON PK — 4 BEDROOMS cantors, iriwsportotlon. This extr*; want Something rnor* then * box to Attractive brick and asbestos sherp 3 bedroom Old English style call home. '•'''I' home Includaa a loll basemenl. 2 we have over Ih* pest thirty years cer gerage, peved drive, fenced developed some ve'y • " c 111 n g backyard, tireplece, lormel dining designs. We would welcome the room, screened In tun porch and chonM to go over them with you. brand new carpeting 337-4810 The owner ol this home hqs'FE 7-0552 reduced the price from $24,700 lol |,ES BROWN Builder. Appr.ls.rs In the trada. Mortgaga monay avanapie. area' tor over ^ years. ■ lAkirri Akir\ /'BCTCi Members of Multiple Llstln^o Ser^ce, HANSEL AND GRETEL Ipontlac Board of Realtors. N.A.R.B. R-35. Storybook house filled with all North Oakland County Builders kinds 0$ goodies. In good taste. A Association. .. iuxurloua brick home on a large, lake front lot. This home offers a | fvli walkout basement with.^ « ^rnT T Tt "K >T i?g-rr: x ''m:t:5EASTHAM right end proper tor delightful a.7w/ x x xx x entertaining. Many exiret. A m«»' t.,,, kjnico nnri Rauc to see on your house hunfliyi four.i lOVS, NOISe Dna DOyS Call now. TERMS OR TRADE m easily Inlo this your equity Mofigege money bedroom NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY: Almost 2 acres located on Pontiac -Road between Opdyke and Perry, 6 rooms, I’/''* baths. Very comfortable aluminum sided home. Zoned for business facilities for Music Studio or Beauty Shop. 5 room lerrace, 2 bedroom, basement. Price $5,950. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 west Huron FE 5 9446 OPEN lake front — 4 BEDROOMS Brick bi-level in a most desirable location featuring 2 bedrooms and full ceramic bath on each level. Modern kitchen with bullt-lns Including dishwasher end _ . n c refrigerator. Fireplace In LR and bUnClQy Z TO D in 25 tl. family room. AM. 2 car j oarage, auto, lawn sprinkler, nO ft. of lake frontage, many other features, $57,950. convenient terms. Beautiful ____ . bedroom ranch with full basement, formal dminq room, family room and 2 full baths. 2764 New England Dr, Rochester. large 4|" NORTHSIDE I S-36. Call 674-2236 tor your personal appolnimenl. 3 BR home on Norihi ueu.uu... horn* with 7 completo,WE ... baths, large lamlly kllchen with 28 E. HURON ST. buHl lns, large rec, n.... FHA or Gl lerms. lull base ment, call now lor delails. full price ol $14,958. Mortgage money ayalleble. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Several recently completed homes In the Waterford, White Lake and Commarca area, are avallabid ter IMMEDIATE POSSESS I ON. Included era frWeive i. colonials and ranchta and varloui dosignt ter the coming now yrtr, we will dupllcMt iheie homoo <(n Vour tot, odiy Torma or (efe trbdo ybur present home Ui on a now tioma lor fha family. Morig«8o money available. EAST SIDE OFF CLARKSTON-ORION RD. Briullful 3 bedr(>^ rench style home with m bami, elMIng gleti doors to polio end M^yerd. lull beiement end 7 cer, girage. SMITH Ofbn daily and iat. and ion. For Im^diotf Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 , Rtf. '/i mile weef from Wllllatne Leke Rd. to Cqfony Helghit Blyd.^ haydEn realty "Nfe-i.*0N-|rB(i-: to:- NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Sherp I bedr^ bViiielpW ;.iiifti pCTW CLARKSTON 3-bedroom elumlnum nneher with toll beiemenf, gei heet, end Seer, — - • Srr'SS cellent luburben *ree ot conj. pardble homn. 6Wner treniferred. ottered ef IHT)!?. . . „ fho Roifo H. Smith Co. WHITE LAKE AREA -3 bejrooin, brick chd elum. rench with toll, basemenl, lull ceramic bath, hardwood floors tbroupnout. Beautiful custom kitchen ^wllhj bullHn range end iBparato dining aree. 817,778 wllh $1580 dowr plus doting coilt will move you In. Cell tor your appointment. __________________ rooTT in basement. YoOr temlly will enjoy ihe large 100 x 132' fencid yard to play iiT. pallo arej a I s o Everything about this home was built with a LARGE FAMILY in mind. Even the closets, The kquily in your present home cah move you In. Price $25,900. 338-0466 Quality Loke Front I bedroom home In Commerce Twp. There Is llllle upkeep on this elum. home. A beautiful modern kitchen, cedar paneled w a 11 * fhrougfwut with 'beamed celling, carpeting, full basement with access to lake frpnf, 137' deep lof. A Little Extra Makes A big difference. A brand new ___Pontlec’i Oett side. , bedroom 7 story homo offers a; garage, gas haat. An cxcallant value at $3,508 on FHA farms and| nothing down lo Ol't. A^ortgage money evalleble. )iom*r 3 bedrooms, kllchen wllh bullt-ina, doorwall. living room with beamod celling, large MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT* ROCHESTER. 134 W. Univer (Second floor) 651 6100 or 334 3100 EXTRAS. EXTRAS, GALORE In f'l»| PrnniiHw West Suburban 3-bedroom aluminum inCOmB fropBrTy sided ranch. Newly carpeted living .. .----J .-.-jj room, glass doorwall to fenced bad yard. Aluminum storma and screens. Built-In formica desk, formicw lyland cabinets In new kllchen. Garbage disposal, Vary clean and »harF Lake privlledi and more. Only 171,100 wllh easy FHA terms. NEW 4-BEDROOM colonial with m baths. Built In "67". West of cily teatorlng carpeted 15x77 living roOT, ceramic baifh. 4 . large 50 MONEY Interested ir» you mienwteftoe, ------ vour presoht mor»«y or ®v«n HIPJ' Ing It? Have you often wanted to gel Involved* In eome type of ,reOi estate whelher It's epytment houses, vacant land or homesv Hera Is your opportunity fo Invest the pofenflal of your pariIcular desire^ Call Tad McCulloch Jr. of McCulloch Really, Inc., 674^736 or write 5460 Highland Rd., Pontiac, J^chl|an.__________________________ room. fhe beauty that only oof"**'iJiTa'a'iicha^,'a' glass "doorwall. Can uJmS: taK purchased on land Coniracl al $17,800 LOCBlad In White Lake j,, pHA at $7^70O. This home Twp. DONT WAIT. , bargain. Make your appolnimenl PONTIAC „ , ' ror.iTir^YtrML® Sheldon B, ,|mllh. Realtor 7U S. Tl^fegreph “ 333-7848 . at down pey- ........ new S-bedroOm elumtnui" ranch with ton bet^j meniT thermo windows with icreena. Only Il4,fi» eempieto on your let or will build on our tot. VAL-U-VISION It the value VOU see In a homo by laklitg color photos Inside and outside. You con look 0 homo over closely In ttfe comfort ol our — X tor 8 ofllce. Coll now tor on OP-pointmoht of luit drop In. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR. «‘».;'>'?};.«”'BiTiyM,s.t.7Z”-""* L'ly 3 All Y » f--; Mm.Au Jk f/Mh. McCUiLOUGH Reatly, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND RdilMjN) 67X7*36 REALTOR, WEST SIDE - large Land Contract Soecial 1'“'"”' ' tet."*eirTur"*itor?' figuSS*' in° ^ 4 heur^m toder home toll base- CLARKSTON RANCH In e lovely! altrecllve deal. * 4 bedroom older home, to^^ '••'vring 3 bedroomi, m querteri tor owners WlH) y*wce. repairs needed to make fli's beauty. Exterior is treihiy Palnled.l Jvlng room II,008 down, fll.OOO toll price. xiuh. Bill'Idsthom, Realtor WATERRORD FLAZA , 5720 HIGHLAND RO. (M-57J MLS 674-3126 335-7900 ___ Income jvii kllchen w^llh eOlIng a'ree. Nice i ifSf V»^U?Jlftn5’ cM. IMIiy. iTWogr; Pallo in Wl'tjO.Al.l bedrooms, 17x16 utMlly, 0»» .heel, Community lualer. Pal! fenced yardf »-«*,r. Sorw_ imihacula™ condition. SEE ONE FIRST! ■iSI FE 2-0262 I$16 W. HURON OPEN V TO 11 brokers M^ltfl. LOfiE an, 4 p.m. ___ CLARktTdIt ARHA,~t6' aeraa, i46~ lAimrxirix or lajoo tarmi. $tia(jai> - asS^iiW. ;___a " clarksTon , / JUST NfORTH 0» l-JS M •c/'ti tor SavalopmanI now or Wtutd. W mlla/aif^lS Ironlapa. old jhouia aiM Mrn. t1.7» par holmes-harmon CORPORATION 644-7700 CLARKStON SCHOSL ARB a taulldina alMa with traai. ' ' la. rolilna laka prIvllagaaT rollln*.. tarraln. cina and plana avallabla tor PInancIna now conalroctlon, MOOO tarma. PINE UAKE area, 100x150' allaa 044N tarma, Parc laat avallabla on 07M4W*' SYLVAN aOljMM HOWARD T. KEATING INOIANWOOO SHORES - Larga homaaltaa. Raaaonabla. Call today tor datSila. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PE s«e« us w. Walton pe M7IS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE SSCHESTTT^RiA - S SI150S NIX realtor. A Ml M71 $«le Foni^ 80 to ACR^S 56 In Ibwar Michigan. Dairy, grain, boat or hogal Nama your larm naada, wa hava II al baan'a "Mlch-Igan'a Parm Raal Ealata Haad-guarlara." 110 N. Michigan Aya.. Coldwatar, Mich, PH.; 5l7170.al0t. TIMES 200 ACRES South at Big Raplda. I badroom homa, barns and outbuildings — all In axcallsnt condition, I mils all In axcallsnt condition, I miia road fronlaga. Ofliarad al 141,000 on land contract tarma. Call tor mors particulars. building contract tarma avallabla to lha purchaaar. mIlton IIS w. Unhtaralty Partridge 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" POOD CARRY-OUT POR LEASE Vary complataiy aoulppad lor / big voluma. Idiaal lor chlckan. .aaia or to no, ^ rlby, ale aaa option Immadlala poasaatl >SK FOR PREE CAJALOO t^RTRlDOR REAL ESTATE lose Waat Huron St., Ponllac JJ4-M0I , MS 07JS ______Opan nitaa til f_ Partridge ‘IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WH^N YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MaS^H OP TIMES" SVt..s*A"3™a "'""jJTTaSa TimGS R©Qlty siaaps a. *no a a uauiuuin noma With llraplaoa, aluminum aldlng.-i**''*" only 3 ywaro old, t boats, ISO' on Houghton Loka. A real liaal. Only mTsoo ____J with tarma. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE SOMoog iss-sato Ufe-^4crtaf§ 54 "Tha yaar la elosad. tha Rscord mada: Tha laat daad dona, tha last word said. And now with purpoM lull and claar. lU ACRES S Mlnulos N. ot Ponflse, wa h 0 pbidroom houta wIRi caToir^ bain, braaiaway and garaga aala. SiS.StO, you llnanca. Also. 1-badroom on 5 Mmdsd aerns. ■1047. Cash tolka. Watts Raalty, 487-3047. , i to Aded ^ARCiLS, woodad rolling. EM Stoll. MS-ltlU. Fowlar. l~ACRi£AUBURN Rd„ Shalby Twp. ^^^nMjarclal and rasidantlal lonins, GREEN ACRES 140? s. Lapaor Rd. m^oUi 10 AClis nTFp CIsrkalon, OlOJiOO. 4 Aeraa S.W. ot Holly, U.SOO. UNDERWOOD 015-1013 OU-SIM Evas, or Sun, fo A^RES WiTHliT sight ot Oxford High tartlla land, good road trontaga, Waal tor subdividing, or small eouniry aotala. SllJOO. Ilbaral tarma on land Contract. C. A. WEBSTER Real Estate OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 I? ACRES. CLARKSTON araa, naar 1-73, 030' X ??0' rolling,, horsas allowod, S3MI0 down. Shaldon 013-5557, tir ACRES EAST OP METAMORA. will dlvWa Into MO aero parcala. Sooe par aero. 700-1773, 28 ACRES VOOO ft. of lake frontaoe. White Lake irwu oa. ut oaosv TiuniBve, vriiiiu Township. 013.130 down on L.C. 25 LOTS Waat BloomtlaM Twp. All platted, soma are laka tront, total price tor all S44.500. Tarma. M-59 Near Rolladlum, 130x100', lonad M-l, Robarl Btogmlne Near Clarkston and 1-75 Entrance! Approxlmataly 00 aeraa. soma laka trontaga. (Soma haa baan sold). Has gravel hill, marsh and making ■ ■? lake (amalLona) by private inlghl accept a good cash otisr. Land sailing at a high price In thla araa. Plaaaa contact Mr. Robarl LInabaugh. May ravaraa charges 040-1234 Birmingham. 3000 DIXIE HIGHWAY 0»4)000 REALTOR Opan 9-f dally OPPICJ^OPEN SUNDAY 15 Sale Baslness fro|Mrty 57 300' X 500' PAVED FRONTAGE, adlacant to now shopping araa. Ideal muHIpla alls, Fowlar, 303- M13. 30M531.____________ ti^“s5uARTnpilT cpitimarclal building* Ideally loceied In city Sales* manufacturing* warehouilnfk zone IndUBtrlal* owner, FC ‘ 9317. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Oavlsburg 040-1U4 Evening Calls Walcoma iONEER OTTAWA HILLS, HIGHLANDS AND SYLVAN AOANOR: Excsilant rtsidantia building Iota, In neighborhood at Rno homos with ell city convsnisneas. call for furtliar Intormstlon. IPRINOPIELD TWP. TVS acroa naar 31x1a Highway, Meal building alta only 11,100 down and lOl.gO par INDEPENDENCE TWP. 0.07 aeraa In rapid growing nalghr to achools and 1-75 Ex _ - - _ xpraatway, tor quick salt $7M0. Cair Clark ' Estato, 1301 W, Huron St. 003 iwmrt rk Rpal I-OSIW THE CONTAGIOUS COUNTRY BUG Acre, MO'xllO'. txcolkmt for sw-posad baaamant honw, tl.130. tlM. ADJACENT TO CITY ot Rocheattr. Ideal Mmai* psrcti, paved tiraats, city aawtr end witar, good busInOhi building potentloi. Land oonlradt tarma avaJIabla. Oltica In Rochastar MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors 111 W. Univsrsity 051-SI4I OFFICE BUILDING with apsrtmont, iMg sq. tl. total, with 10' commercial trontaga, 4540 ElUabath Laka Rd. M,000 down. 5M-*534,___________________ BHsinESB OpportunitlES 59 BAR IN GRAND RAPIDS with parking lot. Low down payment. Fumisnad apartment available. Posilbla trade. Owner will train. Call Ed Kallsi, Broker. (615) GL ?-4SI6, 447 S. Division, (*rand Raplda, Michigan. CENTRAL STATE AREA commercial property Indudlno Sporting Goods Business. ISO tt. trontaga on DIxlo Highway. Excolltnl location. Comploto package can be purchased tor 113,500 down plus Inventory. Balanco on E-Z terms. No. 14-5555-OB. WINTER SPECIAL 40 terss In Isks area —'two spring tad lakes — has II hols par 3 oolt courst — 3 bedroom modern home and club house — also room for a snowmoblla run. ASK POR PREE CATALOG partridge real ESTATE ' 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3511 M5-I71? _________Opan nllaa III f__ By Kat^ OMUin Sah HooiEliaM 0ood|i IS S14.03I OWeirle RayheMs CLEARANCE 40" 010 c t r I c ntigo. autamollc srathor ».tli clolnat dryer, SSsTtl) water aotatnar, I4I.S5. C^MP ELECTRIC '3463 Auburn Rd,___ AllTl CdLBSPOT.rRlPinSfiOrtOR, m tr*^Q*l"oOMi sot ^'HoywooG-WakallsMi cost 37Sfc wHl sail hr 3171. OR B.70I0.__ ooUBLi p rTo fBTin ImparTal Cyclanstic. SSO. 3|44g3|._ DbubLE OVtfi ' alaclrie ranqa, deluxe ' modal, Ilka new, 3M0, 1 door ratrloaralor, 3100. dohumldl-tlar 3M, Wl ikcallont caitdllkm, 31356»Lim aFartiwent ELEl^TRiC sflSvE, •lio lor sal^ 130 01M.__________ tlECTRif STOVl, 333) GAS slovJ, IIS) Rotrlgsralor with top traaisr, 54?) Wrlngtr washer. 340. O. Harris, PE 3-1766. FOR SALE, wolhar, dryer, uprtoht Plano, tablo and tour cnalrt, studio couch, small cnaal, maplo idckar. Call_atlar 6;30 p.m. 051-64U, ___ FULL SIZl ROSE colw^ SImmbni hida-a-bad with Boauty Rest mal-traai, MO. 311-3131. OE i. OOOR AUTOMATIC datrosi. • mi w NU. iM. TM sw as s« am J"I6 "Conway is all bandaged up! He was working on his car and his love beads got caught in the fan belt! ’’ RESTAURANT OptrtfM 5 days a waek. Plata lunch type maalB* pood voluma record. tMcallant aquipmant. Owners lilneis forcei a oiveewey price of |uet 12*500 with 11*000 down. WARDEN REALTY 3414 W. Huron, l»ontl*c_631-3S10 ROYER OXPORD OFFICI CONVALESCENT HOME In the Oxford area. Thli little nr>onev maker Is state, countty and fire marshall approved for 14 out patiente. This beautiful oldar home with e well lendicapad lot has e very beautiful sattinp. 2 large 13 x 20 ft. living rooms. I2 x 15 dining room and 11 x 12 country kitchen. Plastered walls. Hardwood floors throughout. Land contract farms. Ask for 329C. TRAILER SALES Cholco 4 aero parcel with 1,760 eq. ft. building with fixtures, 1 aparlmants ua 1 cabins. IdtsI for party store, irailar park. ale. Im-medlata poasaaslon pricad tor quick talo al 113,000 on land contract. CALL TODAY. DOWNTOWN 130x147 feat, paved. 1 acres commercial frontaoe on M 14 south of Laks Orion. 14x60 masonry building. Comblnallon showroom and workshop. Just the right spot for camping trallara or tullablo tor many other usas. Owner retiring. Many more advantages you ara sura to ba SoIe Land Caatraett AO 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Saa us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyks Rd. FE V3I65 Open Evas, 'ill I p.m._ 1 MILLION Dollars has bean mada avallabla to us to purchase and atsurne land cortlreciH. mortgages or buy homes, lots or acraaga outright. VUa will give you cash for your aqbity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 Sale Haatehold Geode 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 gi.SO par weak LITTLE JOE'S EAROAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton. FE 1-6341 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-3?) * flat--- ----—. .- Open M ^ _ ____ 374-22; “ cash FOR LAND CIDNTRACTS H J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1353 Wonttd Coiitrocti-Mfg. 60-A $.900 Aeraa over ISC' or road, tllghtlv rolling, H,I75, 31,300 down, beautiful BATEMAN INVESTMENT E COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Tahnrapti Rd. 338-9641 Waakdaya gflgr 3, Sat E Sun. _________CALL u»gio? ______ B A^kil FOR^beviLaPMEltT or Invaalmant, 353.000. tt^37ML Mciaa, u«awi„u, land With hardwood traos, a perfect aattlno for sacludod homo and horsas S?,300, N.OOO down. 6 Aerss, mostly woodad, 3603 par acre. 10 par cant down. S3 Acres, hilly and soctnlc, pond poasiblo, 3300 per aerq. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-13 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT 617-U13 Ssla Nomm 49SeIe Neusos 49 mm NORTH SIDE Brick etora building 1,340 aq. R. UWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STORE perly In trade, 155*900 with down. 4 per cant contrect. Ask for 483 C. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE. 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 133 S. Laprar Rd. 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urgeptly needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdvka Rd. FE 3-3165 _ Open Eves, 'til 3 p.m. 1 PLATFORM rocker, gre«n 332. and I cricket rocker, gold 315. FE 3-?6?4. __________ 1 PIECE BROWN llvino room let, goexi condition, 560. FE V3339. _ l-ROOM — IBrano now turnliura) ♦20?. Cash, terms, I s y - a w a y Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn - FE 4-7331. _______________________ 6-PIECE bedrooms, brand new. 197. LIttIf Jod'^ .Bargain House, 1461 Baldwin, 3-6341. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 solid Vinyl TIN 7c oa vinyl Asbestos tllo .. 7c oa Inlaid Tile, ?x? _ . 7c aa Floor Shop—2155 Ellubath Lako "Across From the Moll" HAVING TROUBLE CASHING out your equity because of the mortgage Altuatlon? We've CAHhed out othert -- maybe we can help youl 77' r GAS range. 365, TV, outdoor flOII. 334-1157. ___________ r 'COPPERTONE GAS ranga, Hotpolnl dryer, both 1 yra. old, *xc. condition, 330 each, or both SI50^614.16»5.__ ___________ HARVEST TABLE, 4 chairs, light walnut, coll M8S, 3150; OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE AREA — A going butinass taatur Ing approxlmataly 3,?00 block and frame bulMIng, gas heat, 6 tt. anchor fenced corner lOOxIM tl. CALL POR lUI* IWVX5 DETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4516 EVE. CALL 335-366? COIN-OP CAR WASH, i atalliirPon- tlac nr. Exprtaiway, rtaa. 427W1I7 aft. 6 p.m, EXTRA KWIK FOOD MARTS NO. 33 ROCHESTER AREA modern STYLING tor modern living. This la aasy-cara throughout. Underground tprlnkllng tystem, automatic garage-door opener goei with this cuatom-bullt L-ahaped rancher. 3 Mrooms, 2 full bsihs, with NO. 37 ORION-OXFORD AREA NEiAR 1-75 EX-WAY — A iovaty l-room brick and aluminum catonlal home luet 2 yeare old and Ihcludae all the plue-featuree you could daelra. Full basement* V/» bathi* iplltrock fireplace In family room, eeaied-giats windowt* formal dining room, carpatlng, electric buiit-ln»* CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI NO. 10 LIVE RENT FREE formal dining room, large avellabie* to CALL TOOAYM ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PRO- GRAMI NO. 70 DON'T BUY A PLAIN HOUSE when you cen own e brick home with Individuellty. 3 spaclout bedroome, 25 ft. living room, 2 fireplaces* unique ceramlc-tHed bathe* builMns* finished recreation room* 2*car garage, alt wooded r- p- - Viilt TOI NO. 28 T.L.C. TENDER LOVING CARE It what thie comfortable older home hat had for yeart. 3 large bedroomi* iVa baths, full basement* and 3-€ar garage, easy FHA terms. HOW TO Sell your home prt>mptty at full market value? Consultant expert with 39 veers of eimefience who will appraise your property at it's TRUE VALUE In todays market, advertise It In the way to attract serious prospects, sell It In a minimum of time without Inconvencing you . . . call DORRIS DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 FOR THE PAST 41 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Benk Bldg. mortgages for repairing* additions, cnnsolidoting bills* etc into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your home see or phone us at; 334-3267 Zig Zag sewing machine* used* aewt on buttons* makes buttonholes* monograms, overcasts* blind hems dresses* no attachments needed* parts and service guaranteed. Full price 854.30 or paymenta ot $5.43 per month. For free home demonstraficMT)* r»o obligation* call Capitol Sewing Credit Menager til 9 p.m. Cair CoMtef, Dearborn Heights. 563-8200 (unclalmad) ilqraga ooatt. 3133 tahaa. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE Mail Van Dyka ■54 E. 10 Mil* Dally I0-? Tua*. -til 6 739-1010 755-9090 GOLD DBAttEI, VALANCEriO'* TV 315. Radlo-racard playar. 1341.__________________ 6M bu00y, • HORSE drawn :®Sai.ac»-is.iiis viffiwjji end nsMlra of ell types. 18J*9l8i. ......... Hi-Fi, TV S RadlOB 66 FLOOR MODEL TV. NMda IIS. Call 333 1111 attar Tsnrs Ml. 04 .. Uii6 tv T Walton TV. FI M157 Opan 515 E Wallqn. Corn*, ol Juaiyn. ttirilNiW^fV.'ijjd tor*^raaiion rqqrn m cottag*. 310. 631-ilRMNE“?OLOR TV/"r nnonthi Old, 3150. Panaionic (AM-F AIR). Ilk* n*A*. --- ------- , . alarao with * track tap*' playar with atawtad lap** 3)00. Seimar trumpal. lop model, like new, 3 mouinplacaa Included. 3350. 333- 3059. Call attar 5:30.____ _ _ t. B. jfAbldCXatayat^ N. B. 400, 3100. Sonar O 3100. Scanner Antenna 345. W-3313.__________ CITiZEN BAND RADI'O, axacutiv* modal, ISO-H, FE 1-WI COLOR TV SERVICE Jghnaon'a TV, FE 3-6560 all. Walton naar Baldwin COLOR TV BAROAlift, LltTH Joa e Bardin Houa*. FE B6041. 1WANUFACTUR|R|^CL6s6-Oin WALNUT CONSOLE 3591 ahowar SfildWln,;FE 4-IJIf „ . ROMMAot ^Ali 111 Attpqrl Rd. ^ anovrtlada*. 3300 of oxtrai, 3615. TO FI49I. .............. SNOWED IN? *'TnOW blower, only 36M HOUGHTEN'S power center 111 W. Un versify Dr DOWNTOI^ - lUMP PUMPS idLb.fwM and repelred* Cone aLbeh.tATiN PAINTS. WARWICK HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL no A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF 'NiTURE — Conalal* oti Ifit wtlli M atop tabla*. N ■ 0) ?'xir Too WlclUdad. FURN URE — Coneiala of llv cock?ol™T*»,r i’ tobio lofttP* oixl 7-plac# had room aull* wltti doubt* draasor. cfiaal. .fultdii# bod with ureawr. ....... .......w - Innoraprino mattroa* and malching box iprlno and 1 vanity lamp*. box iprlnq and----- Splac* dUiatt# eat with 4 chroma chaira and table. AH tor 330?. Your crodll I* oood ?t Wyman'*. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-150I KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 350 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby SBrvicB & Supply Co. J«I7 PIXIE HWY________ iCITCHEN SET, 36" round wtijl* lormice podailtl table, 1 print _ch*irupr. *Ji*.^1-?588, LIKE NEW wainul cheat, 335. OOU' bl* bad 340. GE deluxe waahar, 363 mj*c^334 7143.^^^^_________________ UNOLEUM KUOS, MOST SIZES, 534? up. Faaraon'a Furnlfuro, 113 E. PIk? St„ FE 4-7331 living R<36m^8, brand now. about W prie*. LIttI* Joa'a, 1461 Baldwin, FE 1-6342. wStPLE DOUBLE BED, matttaa* and box aprlnga, night atand, 4 drawer cheat, 3ll5. 671-U?* attar 1 matching COUCW and chair, *X-callant condition. Coll oft. I p.m. 625-3557._______________ _ ^Vtag wringer W a S H 6 R . GE Drv6r, lurnitura, clothoa, ttc. 331-3180._______________ __________ monovex tv, inteAna^onal Ratrlgerato^ very reaa. FE ^1135. NEW furniture *- Living room, ^bedroom, end dinettes, 20-40 4-Speekers Dlenmnd needles •SR 4 speed changer $89 OR 35 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2615 DIXIE HWY FI 4-OOOS Dally 11-0____________ »*>■ H-* SALE TO PUBLIC LARGE SUPPLIERS, SELLING waretiOuaa full ol wood conaol* ttarooa. Zonith, RCA, Admiral, tiaraot. zanim, kc-a, Aomirei, phileo, Waatlnghouf*. ate. Choice ot Maple, Madllarranaan and modern, or Walnut. '6? modala. Stereo* from ST?. 31 down, 32 par wook. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE TV'S FOR SALE, roaaonablo^ Sogomoro Motol, 73? S. Woodward. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN lo public. Entire Inventory ol Zanllh. RCA, Phllco. TV* and color TV* and alarao* must be aold. Every Item diacounted, acratched rail pricad accordingly, no raaaonabla ollar ratuaad, tarma, aala today and tomorrow l(F?. Hill Appliance 7416 14 Mila between Coolldg* and Crook*. For Sola MhcsIlanooHt 67 6 HORSEPOWER A I R COMPRESSOR with tprayar unit. Saara, Ilka new. Qvarhaad VS ton alactric holat, make otter. Smith Corona alactric portabi* lypawrilar and caa*. 140,000 BTU torpado type oil hoatar. 651-OSIO. __ 1 SET OF Trallmobll* flat trailer* lor aala, A-l cxinditiwi, lead trallara 13' and II'. 60I-0042. a TRACK STEREO WITH FM radio Rlu* tap**) ,12 rifl* with acop*) 3W P boat motor. 671-3760. O'xii* linoleum RUOsr«.?5 Ca.' Piattk. svpll file ....... 1c ee. Celling tile ~ wall panaling* chaap. ; Tile, FE 4"9957. 1075 W. Huron que trunk, living room ^Blrt, lor laiR dresses (Ml?. lum cItwMn jtooog?^ Ml) and robbll. SSw"t47v|o72t!^«N, PONTIAC, FE 6-7301. •rrrTinwV/)”!! swpiy. irola and pumpt, i^t I" 0P«f* tion Ihli weak. FE l;160l. __ THE'SALVAT ION ARMY rId shield STORE II W. LAWRENCE $T. ?v*rythlng 10 maal your "aaoo lolhfng, Furnilu^ Appilancae “lha*lr*,*^?yp*2r^!5!ri,*”|**d^j^ ily* 4500 Dixie Oli M7*7._______ Hwy.. flea Supply, Drayton* OP_____ WASHED WIPING RAG8, aa « wr lb. 15 lb. box*! to 300 lb. Band*MW, axe. “nBItlw. Coin Changar) Smith Corona olK. typewrilar. Naw 5 hi i phaaa air compreaaor $550. Naw and u»ad ateel* anQlaa* channal* U*od'm#tal**garao7'doari, tdoal lor •'""•'B’SuCEVA'S’drikPLY^ I^S. Blvd. E^________ ■*■* Hand Tools-Machinary 68 333-7161 AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrlcdtlon equipment, hydraulic lackk, 6te«m cleaner*. Welding equipment, etc. Hontlac Motor 10 14 Univerilty Drive. FE 2-0106. _ Clt^FTSMAN IMPACT wrwch yted only 2 month!, $70. Inquire al 91 Eatt Rutgari. EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Uaad bUlldoitr, loadtra, bockhoet. drag Hnat, trallara and gradara. Financing avallabla. Body-Harriion Equipment Co. 151 So. Caa* Lake Rd. PONTIAC 682-9600 EVE. 625-2087 JOHN DEERF JOO toadar backhow axcallant condlllen, 39l-g736. NO 3 GISHOLT UNIVERSAL Turrit Lath* 1941 Chuck, Collet* and lom* bar feed. 31000. LaForaat Tool A Machine Co., 160 SI John* Highland, Michigan 40031, 685- and dlnallaa, tent ott. Tyler'* Auction, 6959 jg-Highland R«|. 673-9534. Open 9 ?. _ DPU botll* gai 1437. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7301. iiiruwof. I yva? utu* Unlv?r*lly_Dr.^l_ 1-75. NEW GAS* FURNACES, SEMITRAILERS, «ov*ral ail pricer* lo aall. 6,000 lb. Hl-low, < I coodlllor, IIIOO. Blvd. Supply ' S, Biyd. E, 3J>7I6I. PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Oullat _ '075 W. Huron RCA whirlpool' waahar, IVJ yeara old, tcx. condition, 300. 331- REF RIGlRTvToFHSrAPAWM gaa atovo 130, 11" TV act, mlac. G- Herrit* FE 5-W6. ____ refrigerators. BisTIwashers, dryer*. waaharfS; rangoa, cral* damaged and acratched models. Fully guarantaad. Tarrlttlc aav-ings. Tarma. CURT'S APPLIANCE 6404 WILLIAMS LAKE RD^ 474-1101 Repossessed GE COLOR TV $300 Budget term! eveiiable Goodyear SBrvice Stors 1370 Wid* Track Dr. Wait Pontiac Friday 'HI 9 p.m. A 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand naw aewlng machlna left In SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all I960 floor aamploa of rangai, rotrlooratora, woihor* and TVa. Little Joo't Barpain Hoyao Baldwltyal Walton Blvd. FE 1-6143 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sawing machlna. Cabinet modal, automatic "Dial Model" makea blind hema, daaigna, bottonholaa, ale. Repoaaaaaad, payott. $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER MO. ! GUARANTEED I UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 1415 Dixie Hwy. FE ♦B*®? Chrlslmaa Ley-a-way Sold 1179.50, balance due only 331.08 or will nccept 31.15 per week. Call day or night. 334-^.______ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN iwap* I pc. living rm. group (aolo chair, 3 Ag baauHtuI tabloa, 1 lampt) 3 pc. bedroom (double draaaar, cheat, bed. 15 HAMSTERS and 15 wgaa. 320 or {bunk bod swap for equal value. 621-1791. mettraa*. aprlnga. lamp*.) 4-plac* 5 place dlnatte. 1961 MERCURY PARKLANE 4-1 All OOOR Sedan Including air con-; g^y FURNITURE dltlonlng, all power. 6,200 miles. .|j . . ^ i.. danwood Contar 33,450. Will conUdor land contract.' Wlllla Brewer, FE 4-5181, avea. * “ and S uilday60?i*>Z^ ■ ________ FOR SALE or swap. Sunoco stock and equipment, everything you TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 0) a 31.15 weakly dor genuine Touch and Sew 600 aorloa, push button, auto, bobbin, winds d'lBCt from needle, alani needle, o«r driven, heavy duly m<^el. Zlg Zaooar tor desion, buttonhole*, ale., full cash price $45. Guaranlqe and ioasona Included. Call Credit Dept. 335to33, Houaoltold Ap-pliance SET., EXCELLENT Condition, $49, weaher and rafrlgorator, G- Harrla, FE 5-17M. would need to open or Hon. For vacant properly or modal car of truck. FE 4-9607. late I HOME BEER UNIT, Col operated, sell or swap for equal value. 615- 3940. ______ _ ^ ___ iRO'NRTfE IRONER ft)r aparlment _ go* atova or retrlgj^602-9647.__^ /AONEY F'OR HOUSfeS CASH IN 14 HOURS Brlan_lnc.____ 613-0701 SWAP PALOMI N6“g6LDT NO, sell or swap for what hava you. FE 4-5748 after 5 p.m. _______ A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Needed with good credit, to take over payments of 35 monthly on repotaassad 1968 While Sawing machine. Dial Stitch selector, pyah button reverse. Built-In light. Zlq Zaggar lor buflonholoa, dealgna, etc. Full cash balance Ui. Guarantee and fret lassont. Call Cradll Dapl. 335-9331, Houathold Appliance. Unclaimed Furniture BTU, complataiy Installad to Do It Younslf 69 firasant duct work, 3385. Immadlala natallatlon, Pontiac Heating Co., FLUSH DOORS. Mtgi Decker, Walled Le _67A1611^431-5574 ADDING MACHINES, 139.50) ~ C*,wIro portabla typowrilart 329,50) cash tattlBraS JBTVICB ragistart 339.50, disks 314.50. IBM's 34? .50. Calculators 399.50. Checkwritors $19.50,- Comptometers 339.50) fIlOB 37.99. 2271 Woodward. 548-6404 Bua|n*as Equipryanl. ADDING *^CHINE, SIS. Underwood gray typowrilar, 350. Royal Elac., fypawritar Ills. Monroe Calculator, 335. Rominglon Calculator 385. Frieden Calculator 3375. 1-M copy Ing machine, $150. Cash register 335. Desk 325. Swivel chair 55 BEVERLEY'S, 7753 Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-5410. I*- ika. 70 •ELL AND HOWELL 8 mllMmqter movi* carrwra and prolector, usrxl very MMte* will sacrifice. $85. 625-4708, after 6_____________________ 71 Mufical Goods 1 B-FLAT CLARINETS 330 each er t)Olh, 550. FE 5-1184. __________ too — S Sunn Amp. olectrle gultor. 681-5177. railroad tifi. Will dalivar. FE $120. ____ ANT IQUE ORGAN, wine'' cabinet* player piano rolls* . color TV, women's clothes, other HH Items. 4055 Moforwey. 682»777t.____ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONET DOWN FE 57471 ATTRACTIVE METAL STORAGE ihed 5x7* floor space, never used 0100. 675871? *tt?r 6:30 p.m. baTement,* FULL OF furniture, bargains, 373 Eileen Dr. ott Square Lako Rd. __________ YOUR wib'6'N6 BRIDES - BUI announcameiits at discount from, Forbe*. 4500 DIxlo. Draylon, OR 5 9747. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUStRE SHAMPOOERS tl A DAY 951 Joalyn _____Ff _56'05 1966 FENDER SHOWMAN amp., J. B. Lansing 15" spaakar. Ilka naw, S375. 3657379. 1967 FENDER BASSMAN amp, 5171 _6M-«I04^_______ _____________ AMPLIFiER-COLUMtrTpoakors, Including misc. stand and mixer, 5115; electric guitar and case, 340. 624-3046. ______ AT GALLAGHER'S January Cleamnc* Sal* BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HAMMOND ORGANS 6 LOWREY ORGANS 6 SPINET PIANOS 1 grand piano Shoo now tor Best Solactlons No money down — no paymanis HH March. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. FE 4 0566 1710 TELEGRAPH PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TILL ? P.M. SAT, 5:30 p.m. DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRING 335-8227 BRUNER HYLANDIR WATER _____________________ Sotiner, Magic Chat Electric rang* DRUMS, 5 PIECE STAR Light high with vent hood and tan, Holten B- hat, Crash symbol, mini condition, Hal Trumpet. 379-6369. | Sacrifice, SIM. 647 4066. .......^..........ELECTRIC GUITAR, Quad pickup. G A. THOMPSON, 7005 /V\-S9 W. | Estalla II string box guitar. Grln-KELVIN A'r'OTt I spinal piano. Ilka naw, light COMMERCIAL FREEZER, I year) 25.6 cu. upright, 6400. 451-4545. DOG HOUSES In, .. _________ All flias. Insulated. 740 Orchard Lake Rd.___ ELECTRIC lIGHT FIXTURfeS for all rooms, 1949 designs) Tlttany's, wrought Iron, stars. Bedrooms 31.19, porches 31.55. Irregulars, samples. Price* only factory can give. Michigan Fluorascant, 393 Orchard Lk„ FE 4-3462 — 19.____ ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1964, highly raftd. Ilk? now, sac, 335, M5I459. walnut Hnlih. 651-9538.____ FENDER TELECASTER GUITAR and Fender Super Reverb amplifier 3415. FE 5-9124, ask lor’ John. . YOUR shower over the with a beautiful glass tub with FLASH: Rtht • brand naw Story and Clark piano* $12 per month. Rant and cartaga appllai toward purchaaa. Morris Music GIBSON GUITAR* FLOOR MODELS prattle reductloni Up to 40 per cent off. Pontiac Music & Sound* 3101 W. Huron* M2 3350. . - PLiNTY OF UifO waahers stoves, rtlrlgaralors, and trod*-ln furnlluro bargains. LlttM Joa'a Trada-ln itora, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 56041.______________________ Sala Clothing 64| Attention Housewives Hlghast price* tor used furniture end"appl^'ncae. Ask tor Mr. Grant at Wyman'! Furnitura FE 5-1501. Sale Housei 49 Sale Houses 49 train, size 10-10^130. FE GIRLS CLOTHING AND shoes, sizes 3 )0. Ail in fxc. condition. 341 W. Flint* Lake Orion. W3-2728. _ MwmM "IT'S TRADING TIME" JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Save mortgage costs on this three-bedroom ranrh which includes the stove* r^rlgarator, carpet end drapes. Real fast possession. The price Is $I5*$(X) with on..... - - • pointment today. Wa hava the for your ap- EAST SIDE SPECIAL Sava mortgaga costs and Iritaraat, too* price'. LHtlo Joo^L.l#J Baldwin, FE 1-6641. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTe salo, BRAND NEW. Largg tnd small size (round, drop-taat. tangular) tab(a* In 5, 5- and 1-PC **'‘'pEARS(!iG'S FURNITURE 640 Auburn FE 4-7831 BUNK BEDS Choice ot 15 styles, trundle txsds, triple trundle bads and bunk bods complela, 349.58 and up. Paafto'-'t Furnitura, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7881 I DINETTE SET, I full tiz* bad, I .... coHae table. 2 tiullad chairs, and CHRDME DINETTES, low ** *34 mitc, FE H392. j Little Joo'6, 1441 Baldwin, FE ? ' 6842. SuTinetf Opportunltieo 59Bu3iiiBBf OpportUnitiat 59 TEXACO Has service stations available for leas# in th# Pontiac oreo. Minimum investment required. Stations ore located ati Orchard Lake & Inverness Opdyke and University M-59 and Crooks Rd. For Infornjation with No Obligation Cali: MR. A. ARDANOWSKI 565-6000 : • sand blasted Swan datli G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 w. EQUIPMENT — DISHWASHIR, gar^ NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY i baoa ditpoial, sink combination, Sot* and matching chair' zippyff mlSc. Honda 50 CC. FE 1-9393 ravarslble cushions Sold tor 31W, potlMICA REMBRANDT, 30 cents balance due only 3134 cath or 310 j ^ p|j|, (,p weterford Cabinets, 5710 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plaint, monthly. 3101 W. Huron, 681-3350. 3-pltco living room sulta. aota Ond and Mrs. Chairs, all placet Scotchguardad, zipparad raveralbl* cuthlont. Sold tor 3149 balance du* only 3192 cash or 3)0 monthly. 6-placa Walnut bedroom aulto, double drotsor, mirror, 4 drawer OOUDI# nrVXWT* IMI3IM3* -• chest, bookcat# bed, mattrMS and box spring. Sold tor 0239, balanco du* 3178 cath or 310 monthly. Colonial Sola and malching chair. FOR SALE txarcycit, axcellenl condition, deluxe modal, 3425 cath. Call evenings, 651-7117. _____ Free—January, February Power humidifier with avary naw gat or oil furnac* Installed. A I, H Sales. 615-1501 er 674-4341. FURNITURE, BOAT loader and trailer, carpal, metal wardrobe, lawn mower, and mItc. Itemt. 433-3Q61, 99. cushions, tolf-dockod, scotch guarded. Sold tor 3349, balance due 3337 cath or 311 monthly. g-^loco lectloiial, ijppered roversl- cushions. Sold for 318?. balanco duo only 3191 cath or 310 monthly. Full size Hlda-ABed, Scotch- guarded, zipparad ravarslble cushions, pull out bad. _________ __ Sold tor illV, baianct due OtOl cosh or 310 monthly. washer, furniture, lawn swaopar and odd* and and*. Oft M-59 between Llvernolt and Rochastar Rd„ south on Norton Lawn, east 144 Shadywood. 10-5, Thurt.-Sat. V, Traditional Gold Lov# lo*t. GARBAGE • Disposal, power, 33?.88. Stelnless Steel Sinks, 33x11, 319.50. PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x3x14, 34.95 per sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER at- 1025 Oakland FE 4-4593 GRINNELL'S (downtown $fore only) PrG-invGnlory USED Piano ond Organs CLEARANCE ORGANS HAMMOND SPINETS $389 tachad pillow back, dolux cushions. | hot WATER HEATER, 30 gallon ................. -Contumort approved, 309.:' Sold for 3179, balance due only 3119 cath or 110 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-9133 (Near Talagraph Rd.) ^—~-^rhfsrmw radio an^'arKiance, jnc. 412 W. Huron H4-M7T WALNUt 6iNIHG_ttOgM aot, *())• 9*3 rongo, |)ko iwwi (itlsc. 314- vmSehSuP" TmjT invantor OpiN TO Public. ilItTr* invantory ot now loo * riiifi'toirolori . rangot dlthwahar*, (Be., mutt bo lold. Every Ham dlloountad, acratchad Items priced accordingly) n o ressonabla offer rofuaod. tirtns, talo today and tomorrow- lO-?. Hilt Appliance, 3416 14 Mile ■—---------- Coolldg* and Croebi, WASHER PARTS 3131 Dixie Hwy- gas. value, 339.95 and 349.95, marred. Also electric and Bulan* heelers, tcrrHIc -values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-3441 - 14. h5T ioT WATER Sasebo A r d Rodlalgrt, 3IJ? per tt. In 3' te^ tlona. G. A, Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. _______, LAki PUMPi, ___ . _I, J hortopgwor, aoit- fh»,in%5yS^ ® LARGE f OA^iMciAL'b£0WER. I iLU)VUVIIII«,IAI. IS«.t FE g-aoiftW. w. (jOMPLtTi $289 PIANOS UPRIGHTI $69 SPINETS as low as $219 LOW, EASY TERMI 27 S. SAGINAW WHITE automatic zig-zag Sewing, machlna, diluW maple caMn^, "Barly^kmariean 0R^49 ipASH^BALANCE UNIVERirsfwTNr CENTER 1613 DIxlo FI 64901 LAVAtMiES COMPLETI 314,50 valu? 114.05, alio bofhtubt, toilets, shower •toll*. Irrogulart. Torrillc valuot. Michigan Fluoratcant, 193 Or^ard Lbka. FE 4-94W — I. LOST BRidHf CARp>#t colors . restoro Inqm with Blue Lustra. | Rant . electric shampoaor 11 .1 Hudson's Hardware, 4i B. Walton. tiSiS yj50~"cSUchddiio from . .si--, — _____ now .Evinrudo Skoileri with it Hammond C-3 ORgan, .JR-Jo and h.p,, to IS h.p. twin cylinder I Leslie Speakers ~ extra vqlc# englnae, allhor 15'/," or 10'/," organ as third manual — axcallant track, try fh# naw Evinrud* Bob- 'x)y. Hagen Music, 333-0500. 'cat with a 19 h.p. or 13 h.p, — .......... - ■■ engln^ Toko a damonstratlon run USED SPINET PIANO with on t)w now Snowdak* rnlnl, bench ni/srto wnn snowmobile. It'i small enough to Clearance on an'rsii'n.ri' tit Jn a statjog. wagon, yai large! ^ °n "'I Guitar^ Combo fir two gtoplo end up to & IntLuUjonl. Take Ws? lo W. Highland, right to C™.l«.. **..-•- . Hickory Ridgt Rd. to piimodo Rd., lett and follow ilinit to Dawson's S/^B( TIPSICO lTsKE. Phone 1179. Smiley Bros., Music « N. SAGINAW PE 4-4711 Open dally-droin ♦ O.m. Till S:M P.m. lo OiM Ftiday’i from p.m. /- L .r THK 1’ON'H A(' I'HKSS. THrUSDAV. JANtlAHV Jrt. mmm*—<» 0UITM AND AMP. rMMKKbIt. PI tlifiri *T»rif Mn Echo oml MmIc Uimm 71-A OUITAR. LikWNV A^^Oltno (unino. rirro'Nj^ tound, 77 Nrwi 17 im PnobtON to » tnctor, MM. iiS»D~fljRTW,TiKlw «c. condlllon. 11*1. PI l-n«. jbffN biiri^BOiiir; ntw .naln*. II othdr uMd dourt, Cr * 72! Offlcr Ifiriimfiif Tydtwrmr. I vMra oM. Ldtitr'dii* Dhole oopler. Mercury Caitelle lape rKoraey, ell eccetiorlei end •aire liMI. Poymetler Chech pretecUlf, llm neyi. eil-MM. Spirti^t Od I A POODLf'bROS'MINd, 'ley fiud, •trylce end pupplei. PE AI4M. I A KERRY BLUE TERRIERt, Poodioi. Ichnauiorie Tropical FIth, Ft! auppIlM. GROOMING Uncle Cherllee Pel Shop, Ite W.j Huron. I (nllf E. el telegraph. })3-i , McCulloch Chefn/$e ' ___ __ _ Model/Mfc II wIlh',M" ^A W(^0MIN6/ / ' Mr. Edward'i Nigh Paihlon Pttodle Salon, where exparlance /end net^el lelenie abound lor Ihp betl Mibili Hmimi CARNIVAI |]' X tv RICHARDSON Coich, IM-47», '■ ’A. . —fjcHAR®fT ^iixib', i Mroome, carleM. Complelely turn, end MW OR «n lol., muel aecrlrice. MsisM, _ __ reel' CHAMPION. Mxll. wllh ex-paneion 10x7, thirled, tel In aduH ,«,»!. ------- ----------- Bethhoe end lodder, new llret,'l ntn m Lele model Ceie, John Deere, Pordi end miernellonelt AM kindi ol olher treclore, wMI lurnltbed, cerjpetlnjj,^ irede lor whet have you. Clerkel .ditlon. Vecenl. UMI*», Treclori, I mile E. ol Penlon. M»- p E A T U R I N G : Holly PiA till __ ____________ I Parhw^, Danlih King. Moure ♦ :jp lo 7 p m MIDLAND TRAILER SALES SPECIAL SALE BACK BY request •awl bar end Trirfltr S|MCB 74 iry FooOla groomlnfl. 9:Wl» lO p.m„ 7 day waafc. • 335-5259 ] POODLE PUPS, mala and female, Inowm^ijatj Itl ITHOLO MALE _ M. PE 44*70. J5I iocond 1 SIaMiIe cats. IM~(ar mi. Hi lor the other. Bolh have iholt. I ssr.i!is! “ “■ MM MAUISTR PIFLE, iporti j,„r. UL J 3041 ollar I p.m. merlcanl, akC REdiSTEREb~ Beagle, 1^ c 4 tcope 13^ P**'*' ^ **mela. UL 3-3744. ' eutomeiu.is BEAUtlPUL WHlfE MINI TOyI Cuiti com Poodlai, a waalta old. raady to poj Regular ^r^. sm.*|| ic* $1 xK tcope ington. Weaver pause Remrnolon Eporitman M wli pnntelor. 4|l-*lbi, . _ __ I foot tfiOOLT table, good condlllon, sits. mm.. 14 HORSEPSwER BOLENS. Diablo Rouge Snowmobile, S4*S. OR 3-SI41 alter 4^ _ __ ie47lNSWMOilLt, eKcellent condlllon, S47S. UL 3-Siei. _ itel RUPP, 300 CC MODIFltD, ep-proxlnwlelyjojug. 1400. 4734*84. 1948 SKI DOO lOVi H>.^wMh trailer, MSSO. SSASSSS. SCORPIOiT Snowmobile, liko now. OR 34S45. V VWIVB. • WMVKB VIW. AKC. t7S ea. S0S-S3S9 4 TOib KltTENS, 474-3S40. 948 sici vw petrel, ISSO. 948 30 H.P. SI I!" Voek, III AKC COLLIES. MALE and lemele, 3 yeart old, wllh popart. 334-7719. AKC AlASKIAN Mklemule pupplet. 4734714. _ AKC TOY POODLE stud'Service', moat colort, rtas. 4I3-4S33^_ AKC SPRINGER SPaWIIL Pum. To whi old, reatoneble. OI3-743S. Akc“ ivEi'nmaRANER 'PUPPIES',' 3 lemole, born Ocl. 33. ehoti, 4IS. 9474 AKC MINI-TOY apricot poodle, 839. .. .. 47A3W alter 9 •tor'e.AKC POODLES, ell colori. Pupplet Lahe orion tervice. PE 44344, 493- 1431. 1948 SKIOOO SUPER Olympic, ex-callanl condlllon, SST34I9‘ ollor 4 p m. or_w#ohonde._____ l9'49“VUk07r~klna, 10 horie powor | Huihlo, roo. 84*9 now 1999. ! 409 W. ClorkitOn Rd mV ^laoo ---A PROVEN SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Tho Hoi on# /SoIe’ Price $109. KING BROS. ' Pontiac Rd. at Opdylia FC 4-1443 ThivbI tj^lm ^ _____________SI 36" Pickup Covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sole» 4977 Dlxlo_Hwy. ____flS-4400 1948 GMC M ton'wllh 0 wido el^, wllh KPT' comper, sloope,*. mlloi, 13,100. 4911 Slr-^-OR T7513. - " 1969 STARCRAF • TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, .INC. 43 E. Wollon Dolly *-4 PE 14403 CLOSED SUNDAYS AIRitREAM LIOHTWEldHT . TRAVEL TRAILERS Sinco 1933. Guorontood lor lllo. I them ond got o domonttrollon el Warnar Trallar Salts* W. Huron (plan to loin ona of Wally axcitinf caravaosK__________ APACHE CAMP’TRAILERS Sot Iho now 1*4* Apaebo Comi trolltrt and Travel Trallort. i large eelectlon ol pickup truck Come on In tor a toil rldo STACKER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-S*) 403-9440 BONHAM SNOWMOBILE. 3190 4 ytare old. In good condlllon. 40 N. Eeitwoy oW Auburn. ' "B^WSAnD ARROWS-3M-434* ' GENE'S ARCHiRY-7lJ W. HURON - Family pun 1*4* Boltni Diablo Rtguler SI*S. Solo S4*9. 30 Horioppwor Trodewindi Electric Start Demo only, 14*9. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 439-1711 OR 43S-3SI4 CLA^STON FISH shanty/ TAkTdown, outildo plywood, Sx5x4, eKI runnore, good ihepe, 1100. 5,000 BTU Colomen Celalylc tieator, 130, 8' Wood Toboggan, Ilka now, 018. 9' Cham plon iled, like new, 19. 4717 Motorway Or., 481-0048. Massey FERGUSON ski wwi gerwian shepherd puppies. SCHNAUZER BIckup III Col lEW tetyo , lots; 33IS Brown, [t)0el ChlMran. 13S4ISS. Auto Auceteriet Tlrei'Avte-TriKii weakj^old;_iholt. 481 A k~C MINIATURE pupplot. PE_4^403l. AKC TOY POODLES, chompegne. 890. 430-34I4. ________. ALL PET SHOP..S9'w'lllllmt. FE'4 4433. Pirakjeot* and Hamptlert AKC,' WHITE'german pupplot. 434-343*. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppleV Mn* brortlng, T^wki. 430-3484. ^ A k'C MINIaTURE ' SCHNAUZER mal*^MO.J43-303S. _ AMERICAN ESKi'Ma Moiorukc, beoutltul, all ihotl, noodi boyt ond tencod yard, SSO. 333-0983. BEAUTIFUL LAkOE BONED; German Shapharad Pupplat, 192 ' 1901. { BLACK cbCKER POODLE. m’ala,!377t rtAAonabla to good home. M2-t^369 BOXER PUPS* AKCr flashy fawns, shots. wormad- BR ^3526. COCOA BROWN POODLE, no _ paparSr^S. ^1*3263. DOBERMAN PUPS. AKCrFamala. 612-1204 bODERMAN PUPPIES I wafi(». no paparSr 5-2509, Free' to” good home, pan Garman Shfphard and Irish Sattrr, lamalt, 4 months old. pay for ad. FE 4-9374. Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC trailers and TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 38 It. on dliploy *1 - Jacobson Troiler Soles Shepho'rd ''''Ji"»mt LM** _OR 3-5901 “CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. HIphland (M-991 3 GOODYEAR INDY tlr*i end Et'e. Never uiad. SISO. 473-3433 or 473-77*5. _ 17/9 TIrE and'WHIEL lor"Chovir Truck, *39. 474-3884._ __ s'ONlY.' lo/SnS, liply tlroe, tub** end tlopi, ^end new. PE 4-7774. REPAIR, MOdinf, and bolancV Mag and ebrom* wbeale. New and uaed whoole, MARKET TIRE, W Orch^i^Leke Rd., Kaego ward premium" snow grlpi, 839x14, Ilka new. price. *33. 331 J177 Auto Service^ Repair 93 motors factory REBUILT, cars, trucks, M9 up. H i p h parformanca spaclallsts. Tarms _Modarn anginas 537 ill? Motorcycles 95 1966 SEARS t06 cc. cycla. axcailant condition, tW5. 7t Matlhaws, raarl apartmant. | 1967 SPORTSTER CH. |706' i 1*48 HONDA 3'm. SCRAMBLER. 474-| BDatS-ACCeSBOrliS 444*. _ i I|4*'TRIUMPH'BONNEVILLE, 490 CC, 600 mllas, showroom cond., 11200 FE 5-7111. By Dick Turner Wanted Cart-Tracln 101 Mew and Uied Track* TOP DOLLAR PAID'' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* ♦5} W. Huron SI. PE 4-7371 ^ PE 4-17*7 Junk Cgrt-Truckt 101-A low onylim*. 1^_,- , , ’’r^low*®Mf, ^ poKiond ALWAYS dUYlSibjiyNk^dARb'ond _ (Crop, wo low. PB BtnOI. _ COPPER - elAlsrRADiATORS -•tartari and ganarators, C. OIks'w, OR 3-5I49. , __ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1961. 1963, 1964, FordS tof part*, 651 9377 attar 6 p m. 1962 Ponttac BonnaylMa wagon, naads angina, First 975 1964 Ranault 4 door, naadi rlulch 1964 Ford 392 angina UO t969 Ford 352 Angina tl39 HAH Auto SiTat OR 1 5200 1965 CHEW 327 angina, 1225 Alto ttody parti FE 5 6901 1964 OLDS CUTLASS, Air, AMFM radio, 300 hp, all or parti 69> 1600 A I FNGLISH 4 cylindar motor,' complat# with radiator, tranv I m^ttion and ate. Can tai starttd. ' — Fir&t S6S takas It 673 2243 ; 1964 CHIVY PICK UP} larff tex, naw firasy claah Call iW'pM^ckTjirMix# CoB: i It. box, Chromt bumpon, 7 llrtt, 34,MO mil**. ExcoMonl condHIen, 11190. Cell eftor 4 p.m. 141-94*0 1*49 scout' INTERNATIONIL ' 4 whnl dr. with (now plow. 134. 3449. ___ 1*44 'CHEVROLET HALP Ion” ftoot ilde pickup. *43-**13. 1*44 CHEVY EL‘CAMlhO, pfcltup, full aquippad, axe. condition, haw snow liras. M3-0W or ISI-ITSi. ^ 1966 JEEP ’aftal« hardtop and haa snow Hras/fuM prica flw. - ' , I CAR CO.' -T, r- ImI^gM vy”7birplek^p,' lltHroloi coyer, jmyjnllooj*. OR 1-181*. li. R^ 1*47 P0R6 M Ion, eulomellt, 33,000 mllee. Sell wllh boxee end lop or wllnoul. Deyi 343;el33. nlghli, 413- 9337 __ 1*40 DODGE SUPER von, potl-lrec-Mon, heavy duly *uipenilon, 3 extra wheel*. 30,NO mile* warranty remelnlng 11*00, 435-384*. ^ _ 1*48 CHEW, 10W~hel bed, tong wheal bate. 3 tpeed axle, ifim mllai, 893-3393 l/nlve t*43 VW. WITH r*Bum ... ,. iM4~i«r“CAW^^^Tidl^ heeler, new molpr, tiroe, M ** i*44 VW *us, ‘1a6i6, bdi II volt. 3I.0M mlloe. t*lT«*N SHELTON ,l**e VW luhrool./wini h*fulllut\4 / epood, nwai Mgmynkigl, wnti. ppyrnenH that *ow\Mk*. PONTIACAUICK-OPIL Open 'IM « R.M,' TdNiehl *31^ iTT^ pr, very GMC “One good thing, small accidents won't show much on it!" ALL TRANSISTOR CAR RADIO, out of 1962 Marcury Will fit i960, 1961, 1962 Ford or Mercury, |>0 674 1970 DODGE 361 CU. IN , rabuHt, 1100. Alum Torq flight, fits 361 440, tlOO MY 3-1170. 97 Motorcycle Sale 9PECIAI PRICES ON ALL MODELS I Anderson Sales & Service 1449 J. TELEGRAPH _ FE 3-7103 SUZUKI CYCLES, SO CC lo'SOO CC, Rupp and Wildcat minl*bikas, cycla accassorlas. Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdga Rq. to Oamoda Rd.# laft and follow tigna to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO Lake. Phona 629-2179.____________________ Boatt-AcciMorles 97 I Northland Skr* ano I Marina hardwara. Larsen BoatsA Porpolsa Sail Boats i "Your Evinruda Daatar" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS I 1899 S. Telagraph 332-6033 I TONY'S MARINE I FOR JOHNSON AAOTOR5 I 34*9 Orchard Lk^^^_Sylvan Lake OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covert and tleapers 22' KAYOT CLIPPER Pontoon, 1965, with 1955 25 h.p. Evinruda. 642-I 0203. 682 944d' 1967 15' FIBERGLAS Aarocraft Del-Ray, 1967 40 h.p. Evinruda motor, 1967 Gator trallar. Package deal includes all access. Exc. condition. EM 3-7470. _ '38-3*27. ,_________ 38 h.p. Demo Ski 6eddler, 1835 USED SAVE $$$ ! Auction Saiet 80 *3*5 —.....— ' - DIeblo Rouge, *4*5 eRUISE-OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton FE S-4463 Dally ♦-*, Clo»ad Sunday*_ ON SAtf Snow Flake mint inowmobllat Light, compact, 18 h.p. 48 mph SPORTCRAFT MFG. 4148 Folpy Watartord, *33-8*58 _ fNOWMOB WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and part*, naw and uaed, ranlalt. Jack*. I n I a r c o m t, taleicoplng bumper*, apara lira currier*. euxHIery gasottne tanka. Lowry Camper Sale*. 1335 S. Hoipltal Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3481. _____ Wide Track 30 h.p. Ski Deddjer Wide Track 34 h.p. Ski L E , LIKE ' raaionabla. 447-48S0 SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL HUSKY 18 HP GRISLY IS HP SUPER GRISLY II HP KODIAC It HP KODIAC 30 HP SNOW PONY to HP YUKON KING Reg. Now *4*5 *5*5 S84* *73* **»5 17*5 1104* *139 *114* *959 *44* OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER }«4 OJxl#____^ SNOWMOBILES IKI ROULE — MOTO SKI SNO PONY Price* »lart el *530 Complete engine modifying Racing part* and aqulpmenl doming — Boot* — Trailer* SEE TH? NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER __3«4 Dixie JJ_ 334-MOO SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dally *-«, Cloiad Sunday* » CRUISE-OUT, INC. Wilton FE * 44M AUCTIONLAND AUCTION Halna* Hardware Liquidation Wad., Jan. 33, 10 AM 33H No. Saginaw—Flint, Michigan Perkln*-Sale> Auctioneer PH 435-9400 _______Swerti Creek AUef iON SALE 6fTh1 thpp tool* ol th* Griffin. Chevrolet gerag* block Ed»t ol the Main *|pP In Romeo at Roy Devi* Bldg, on Sat. January 18 at 10:30. 3* PJtH bln* and all tool*. Jim W*fhlg Chavrolal Owner, Flr*t Nettonel Bank ol Lapeer, Ctar^ -Paul Hitlmab, Auctioneer. 7$7-2f36. ~~ir& B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. ...../lOO P.M. every SATURDAY .......7:00 P.M. every SUNDAY ....... WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Retell 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME e/^ PRIZE EVERY AU^CTION SOM Dixie Hwy._______ OR >3717 7 piece dinette SATURDAY WINNEBAGO New '4* Model*. Motor Home*, trailer*, pickup coach**. With evry unit *old. 3 day* In San Francl*CD, La* Vaga*. bl*nayland, or Miami. Raasa and Draw-tita hitches. F. E. HOWLAND sales , 3353 DIxleJtwy., P^tlec, OR ^U54 TROTWOGDS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd.—FE 45*53 WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllns-Cree* Fans-Streamllna Skamper-Pleasure Mala* Truck Campari * Used Travel Trailer* and Camper* MUST GO—at Year-end Price*. Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15310 Holly, Holly_71^ 44771 trailer' RENTALS FOR Florid* vacation. Goodell Trailer*, 179 8714. TRAILEH^CAMPERS - COVtTS, Goodell Trallar Sale*. 3308 t. Rochester Rd., jj3-MM_ ____ Mobil^ Homes 1 EACH IN STOCK 13 X *0 Eerly American *49*3 Front Living room Expando *7*95 ORDER FROM FACTOR t 13 X 44 Academy Cadet *3795 13 X 40 with Expando • .. *43*5 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Ojiklend ______ 334150* 10x50' R rCHARDSON'S. 3 bedroom*, front kitchen, taka < *500 down 333-1457. OCCUPANCY, ni', NEW TIREF GAS, electric, new gas furnace, sleep* 5. $450 . 3*1- 3153^__ ^ ______________ i*4« DETROITER SURBURBAN, Already on loLJnquIre^e-; Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER *3 e Mch. 1* SCORPION . ..ar.ns,'-!.’............. !**!m thS Spot damo5it*raflon SN< TR*CK Stir Hon* Prlcfi caiaorlM, _ . hitcha* pit the apot ' *MeCla1lin Trivil Trallori, Inc 4130 Hlghl*tm Rd. __ ‘it*’** TERRIFIC SAVINGS for th# “Early Bird" Shopper ... AI*o"*ii ecRAlMSuM JIM HArKTON'S SPORT CRAfT H Ml..a, pFLBjjgrCIly limit* mrf~f 6 A'£ir~s'ci5~irf"i o n Inotyrneltllf, IWeModfl. SJl-MW- - P.M.. . sat, electric stove, bedroom aulte, Relrlgerelor*. aofa bed, wringer wether, child rocker*, playpen, dresser*, dl»h*>, truck load ol new maltre**** ol all slie*. Nall* Auc Don, 705 W Clerk*on Rd., Lake Orlon^ 4*3-1171 ■________ fYlERTAUCTl^ ,3X58 tSSVt *4*95. 6959 Highland Rd. MOBILE HOMES START THE NEW YEAR BIGHT STOP Coma^e^^MKTIlip Pit now Datr'blten, AmarlCPhi and Kropfl.. Buy whar* m hqmelitb /^Chainsaws Ahd Stfpwmobllp^ :lh itock, . lll•P In-iuMid thrall* ond l•ektll. Ntw Ido* and John Djoro pprlajwloro. DPVI* Machlntry Co. NA / Bot; Hutchinion's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Sujs^ W « DRAYTON PLAINS *301 OIxt* Hwy. lU.S.-lO) OR S-IMI W GEORGE HAROLD (Used Car Manager) JANUARY USED THAW CAR PRICES! Winter is the smartest time to buy, a great time to step up to a newer used car. Beat the cold weather with a car that really goes ... from The Pontiac Retail Store. * See the Pontiac Retail Store New Car Display at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show, fanuary 15 through the 25. (Monday through Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.) GEORGE SANFORD MAC MORROW 1967 Tempest 3 DOOR special Only a lew mile* $1495 1967’Grand Prix We have 5 to choose from. 4-wiy power, factory air conditioning. $2395 1968 Chrysler 300 2 door hardtop, 4-way power. Loti of factory warranty. $2495 1964 Catalina COUPE Automatic tranimisslon, 2-way power and a one owner trade for $895 1965 Mustang 2-DOOR HARDTOP Full factory equipment, autometio and ready. Only— $795 1967 Volkswagen DELUXE CARRY-ALL 3 laati. Hk# new. Very low mllee and very low price. $1495 1966 Catalina STATION WAGON Full power with air conditioning, tinted glBBi and roof rack. $1895 1966 Chevrolet STATION WAGON * pa*t*hoar. all tinted glas*. Loaded with powar. Roof rack and dust *hltld. Th* mo*l cor Mr th* leaJI price. $1695 1967 Pontiac STATION WAGON 6 Dassanger with wood slde» ilder and roof rack, A car the whole family can really en|oy. With factory warranty. $2495 1966 Buick 4-DOOR SEDAN Clean one owner car. Mutt eat te appra* date. $1595 1967 Tempest STATION WAGON A beautiful car. * A d^an, one owner new car trade. A ' '$1595 1968 Dodge POLARA * door hardtop. Here 1* a baautiful tow mllaae* c«r. Full factory aquipmant. $2195 1967 Pontiac BONNEVILLE Brougham, a real execuHva car. Black vinyl; roof on whitd painf, black Interior with all powar and air «»ndltlonlng. A real ttaal. $2595 1968 LeMans 2-DOOR Hardtop, * cyl. automatic vrilh lull factory aquipmant. New car vtarrenty. $2395 1964 Catalina 2-DOOR HARDTOP MIdnIte biu# with blua Interior. Automatic, power iteerlng and power brakei. real buy for $895 ^ ' New And Used Car Sales Open All Day Saturday Corner of East Wide track and-Univerbify Drive BE 3-7951 A: THE PONTIAC;: PRESS. THUBSPAY, J................................... 1M Ntw •nd IhM Cart Harold Turner Your Old Car or Starts 1969 $77.77 Down 69 DEMO'S - OFFICIALS - USED CARS 1968 1968 1968 FROM MUSTANGS GALAXIES ..... '«>“ FAIRLANE 500 Hordtop 8 Cylinder Fully Equipped $1677 $1877 $1977 69 CHOICES OF 1968 MODELS INCLUDE Mustangs Galaxies Wagons Convertibles LTDs Falcons Sguires Shelby Cobra T-Birds ALL COLORS-MANY WITH AIR-LOADED WITH EXTRAS Turner Sells More New Cars Retail Than Any Other Dealer In Oakland County THERE MUST BE A REASON LARGE SELECTION OF 1969s IN STOCK TURN TO TURNER NO ONE BEATS TURNER'S ONLY $77.77 DOWN ON MOST CARS NEW OR USED BIRMINGHAM ONE OWNER FULL PRICE FULL PRICE New Car Trades—Priced to Move 1967 Ambassador 'STltr $1377 10-Pass.' Squire $1277 Custom 500 ;;;;: $977 "K A ^4.-^-.^^ Hardtop, Auto., Rodio, Heater. JVlUStdnCJ No Money Down .V.. f4)D/ / $877 1966 1967 1965 1966 1966 1967 1967 1966 1967 FULL PRICE FULL PRICE ^ T • Custom 500, 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, vJfdldXlGpower, California Cor. No Money Down . FULL PRICE Cortinar:/r:'."“..:.............$577 FULL PRICE Anglia Full Factory Equipment. Money Down '........... No $677 FULL PRICE T'n' a Landau, Radio, Heater, Power CJOOQQ • -ijllQ and Factory Air ......................... kPZjZiac? FULL PRICE p\'| 11 Fury II, 4-Door, 8 Cylinder, Automatic, r lymouin power. New Tires ................... /^l 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, OllGVy Factory Air .......................... $777 $1299 FULL PRICE FULL PRICE WE FINANCE 36 MONTHS - BANK RATES HANDY MAN SPECIAL BUYS IN OUR TRUCK DEPARTMENT ' 1968 FALCON WAGON NEW 1969 TI99S1 ECONOLINE VANS From AUTDMATIC, RADIO, HEATER ' ^ 1—71—71—7 ABSOLUTELY / / / 'NO MONEY V\) II I DOWN New 1969 F-lOO ^90^9 PICKUPS FROM 1967 1V2 TON WRECKER CALL MR. PARKS, Crjedit ^onager Low mileage, dealer owned. CtJ/ltrQCI Originally sold for $6,395.“ Save kP^O MI 4-7500 $1,800. Only *AII Prices Plus 4% Sales Tax and License Plates Open Monday arid Thursday Till 9 •464 w^ W ."***''• 106 Ndw And 106 co«vAi«7AAqN**J!'®JT I'"'*'' ■ (nfarlor,. ..bycika wr autmatic. |H0^3-II44 1051 cbifvf't'n^call afltT S;30 CArnLLACS From Birminghom And Bloomfield Hills /1968 Fleetwood DOm/T bolBO. mtlefc /rodf. Hto ovory occotsdiy IdcMIhB FM storto, ollmalo cMirol. / till A loloscoM whool. Fowor door and trunk Jocks. Vory cloan. Nsw cor worranly. 1968 DeVille Convertible Dooikin bolflo lop ond Intorlor, Powor vonts, 4 way Mats, tilt and talaicoM whaal. FM slarto, dual M liras, cllmala control warranty. Now car 1968 Coupe DeVille vinyl root, lasihar Inlarlpr, full powtr, 4 way Mat, cllmala control. Undtr 10,000 mllos, Likt naw. Ntw car warranty. 1967 DeVille Coupe . Mariva blua, biKk root and laalhtr Inlarlar. Tilt and tala-scopa whaal, cllmala control AM-FM radio. Excopllon condition Ihrouohoul. 1967 Fleetwood Marvla biuo, promlum tiros. Fowor ovorylhihg. Cllmalp Conirol. 3so 1967 Sedan DeVille Baroquo BPRf, black vinyl roof, itt control, 4 way saat, H.OOO cllmai mllai. Sllll In naw car warranty Hat basn kspt Ilka now 1966 Sedan DeVille Alpin* whit*, black roof and In-t*rlor. AM‘FM radio, powtr door locks and air condltiontd. Low mlltag* and vary citan. %JX. rXnjb.l?wV.; autSbahn Motors, Inc. 1743 t. Tclogroph I 1965 CHEVY Metier Impalo SS Coupe with V-i, poworglldo, powtr iloor-Ing, Vadio, hftlar, w*>»a«,*ll*. ^IdnlBht>lu#/«nl4iv Pnly $1395 / ,/ Matthews- Hargreavets 431 Oakland Ava. FB 4-4547 1966 CHEVY Wagon with lull powar, Including air con-dllionlng, only — $1595 'h’aroloTurner ford ,949 CHFVV J._ a 33.131 Da*l4r' -FJL Ull 33I-4I5T ••K ’ FM 4M-4»03‘. ^ cHRmejt .k- ctiiani condMlqhi_4W4»a. ^ 15 00 oown. Call Kln^af O' OlW. _ " MILOSCH ■ , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 Chryilor 300 J door b»r««P' srr *"r'’.d‘:r^’f:r^,w•a“^,';: “ gXi Mali, il«4. 477 M-34, Lika Orion. MY 3 3041._________- 1967 CHEVY Bel-Aif Itallon w 0 B 0 n , with poworglldo, powor sloarlng, $1795 1966, CHEVY 4-Door Sedan, with abova tvtraga con-dlllon throuBbPPA $1195 TAYLOR 1966 DeVille Coupe Flamanco. black roof and inttrlor Full poVvor, climate control. B nice condition. 1947 BUICK Electra hardtop, factory air conditioning, full power, new car warranty, small down payment, low monthly peymenit. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL SHELTON 1947 BUICK LaSabra 1-^1 ooi hardtop, with ell the goodies, piui vinyl top, only 11.000 miles reetonebi* monthly payments. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 Tonight 053 S. Rochester Rd. _ 451-5500 “ OVBR 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL tween Coolidge and Croo%e. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1930 WIda Track Pr. Fe J-7MI t9M CXOILLAC SadarnBoVlllar~foll powtr, taL.cry air conditioning shtrp at a lack. Only 31JU lull prica. Juit 3131 down and 353.07 par month. Ona yaar warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 3-4101 430 Oakland 1944 CADILLAC convartlbla, with tarlor, lull powar and factory oir conditloninB, Ntw Year Spaclal only 31511 full prict with lust 3188 down, 340.49 por month. Spotless condition and on# year warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oaklan^Av*^____ 5-4101 CADILLAC 1943 CONviPTIBLE, lull ■WILSON -crisSman CADILLAC of Birmingham CHiVY-OLDS Walli^Likt MA_4-4501 1944' CHEVY IMTaLA CON-VERTIBLE. Powar and automatic 039 ^own, payments 114.44. Full price nets. See your friendly car dealer at i HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7500 _ * 1944 chevy' SPORT’VAN station wagon. 3 saatar, radio, hoator, lor. automatic, ready lor any lob. 31188 tra tull pries, lust 333 down, 343.43 ppr month Ona year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. ____ FB 5-4101 194a~CHEVY IMPALA. i door, low mileage, many extras, A • 1 mechanically, 0M77. Wyman Furniture, 17 E, Huron St., 9553. 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) ^wtiii Coolldo* end ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward ChIV? S-fAffoS WAGON, 1940 __good cond[tjw, IW.^23-Oli7. _ oeerCHEVROLit. MD cu. in. ■ 4-berrel carburetor, A-speed. $700 Cell 402-9370 AL HANOUTE 'Chevrolat Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 334- 1966 CHEVY 4 door, really a fine car, full price 9)095. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland_____ ^ FE 5-9421 SHELTON 1947 CAMARO 7 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, and vinyl top. It's a real beauty. 33,093. SHELTON 1964 CHRYSLFR 2-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, *utomatl?F TtfIKl Ut Ilka new. Priced at only. $1,495. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 Tonight 055 $. Rochester Rd.__ 451-5500 1968 Chrysler Custom Newport 4 door sedan. Light mttalllc with matching Interior. VI. eutomeMc Radio, heater, power tteering end brakes. Many other extras. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 Tonight 855 5. Rochester Rd. power, axe. condition. 32145. Ml 7- ,,45 cHEVy V-l, 4 door, stick, 3100. 5M0 FE 44374I 1947 CADILLAC COUPE da VILLE ,,^2 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop. 4 air conditioned, auto-lavel shocks, cylinder, auto., red, like new Inside lilt wheal, many extras. Perfect RONEY'S AUTO, 131 condition. Best ofler, Priv. owner.I Ave. FE 4-4909. with _Area '._22^797. Brighton. 1968 CADILLAC 'Eldorado Spotless, 7,000 miles, power, extras. Lake Orion. 493-1250. 1940 CADILLAC, BLUE "4 ' door hardtop Calais, air-conditionIng, E-1 eye glass, alactric windows, ' way seat, 5421. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH 1947 Chevy 2 door, V-0. stick shift, radio, wmtawails. $1591 477 M-24, $2695 BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 21OOXAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. N 1 Phone 442 7000 1947 CHEVY It street machine 427, blueprinted, sell 5505 Cruise control. MA 1968 ELDORADO, EXECUTIVE very low mlleaga. garage kept, Mt. Clement, 443-9202 or 2M-0715. I960 CADILLAC HARDTOP coupe, GM Executive, Mcond car. 3400 mllee, 04250. »Mfe3.__________ CHEVY; WHEN YOU buy It let the experts at Market Tire Co. check eego. ____ ________ 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 2 door. Arizona car, no rust, runs good. $100. 434-4386. New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES 1949 MUSTANG hardtop, granda, only 3000 mllas, radio, wnltawalls 1947 FORD 500 4-door, V8, automatic, powar, radio, whilawallt 31595 1945 VALIANT STATION WAGON, automatic, tip top thapa, only 3 975 194* AMBASSADOR 990 2-door, hardtop, V8, automatic, powar, radio, whitewalls ......................•'"* 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, station wagon, V|, automatic, POW«, luggaga rack, air, radio .............................31295 1944 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, VI, 4-tPfad, radio, powar . 31295 1945 CHEVY 3-door, stick, radio, nyhllawalls, dark baauly ............................................ blua. 3 795 1947 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY, 3-door, VI, hardtop, automatic, bi^kat saats, radio, powar, whilawallt, axtra sharp ...............3I39S 1945 DODGB POLARA 2-door hardtop, V-l, automatic, powar, radio, whitawalls ..................................................... 1944 Plymouth fury ii, 2-door, vi, whlttwpMo 1947 DODGB CORONET slitlon wagon, VI, tulomatic, powar, Iw- gaga rack, radio .................................................3™* 1945 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, VI, automatic, vinyl tw, powar, radio, whitawalls ........................................3''95 NEW AND MANY MDRE '68 DODGES CHARGERS, CORONETS AND DARTS AT USED CAR PRICES ALL '69's REDUCED TOO 11 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland SELLS FOR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong) Pontiac FE 8-9222 1943 CHEVY 327, 3-tpaad on floor, 47^3905. _________________ 1943 CHEVY II, 4 automatic;' ax-celltnf cond.a $400 or bitt offer. 603-U38. _ _____ 1943 CHEVY IMPALA statl^ wagon. V8 auto, trantmliilon, good condition. 401-0046. Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. trade. 334 1947 SS394 CHEVELLE. gold color. take over payments. Gl'» wif# must sell. Call 10 a m. to 9 pm, OR 4-»792._ _ , _ __ CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1947 V 8. 3 •peed lyncro on the floor, ntw clutch, presort plate, mutt tell, best offer. 585-0361 after 5 p.m. 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, cinnamon brown, with vinyl Interior, bucket teats, 4 speed, radio, whitewalls, save at 0499. AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. 1745 S. Talagraph______.FBJ-4531 1943 CHEVY iJ^PALA V8, good tranaportatloh, FE f-4l4e. 1964 CHEVY, 4 cylinder, aulomallc 2 door, axcallant condition, 3595, Buy Hera-Poy Here, Marvel AAolors, 251 Oakland, FE 3-4079. 1964 CHEVROLET Sugar Sport, 383 automatic, radio, haatar, oxc. con. dlllon, 3910833^_______ 1964'' CORVAIR MONZA COUpa, A spaed, axe. condition, priced to sell. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin A^e. FE 4-4909^____ r964 CHEVROLET IMPALA coupe, 2 lo choose Irom 8897. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1967 CHEVY Bel-Air 6 Passenger With V-l autometlCp powar stear-ing, brakes, redlo# heater, whitewalls, Granada gold finish. Only — $1945 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave.___________FE 4-4547 l'947 'CHEVV CAPRICE,' with avarything, 343-W17, 1947 CHEVY 4 000*. Air, powar and automatic tranamlsslon. down, paymanti 111.92. Full price See your 01495 1940 W. WIda Track FE^ 4-J004 _ or FE 3-7054 1945 CHEVY ImPALA Station wagon, with V-0. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, tha finest Chevy builds, New Year Special at 0I2IB full price, lust 0100 down, end $48 45 par month. Free set of snow tlrai aaONEY AT MIKB SAVOlE your friendly car daalar HAROLD TURNER FORD with this car John McAuliffe Ford 4X) Oakland A«.________ F E 1945 CORVETTE Conviiilbled vary nice, 02,693. Cell 83M704. OVER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY. MOTOR MALL Maple Road (T5 Mile) between Coolldga and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac " Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet CHEVY. 1900 W. Atapla. Ml 4-2753. 1967 CAMARO 1968 Chrysler Town & Country 9 Passenger Station Wagon. VI automatic Radio, heater, petArer $3295 BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phona 443-7000 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOlf -•MEVY, 1900 W. Mapla, Ml 4-2735. 1943 DODGE 9 Pattengtr Station Wagon Matalllc groan with matching Interior. Daluxt chroma rack, V 8 automatic, powar tiaer-Ing and brakas. Radio, haatar, whilawall liras. Full price 3293.04, weakly payments 32.14. As low as 35,00 down. l^ll_Klng, 481-0802._ JaVrbOt>GE~DART' GT convartlbla. Exc. condition, bucket teals, low mllaago, 3700. 8^8914._________ 1944 DODGE Station wagon, automatic, V-l, fx»wer steering and naw brakas, runs good, 1335. Call Bob, 647-6358 _ HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUJiT END5I Sport Coupe With the 6 cyl. enplne, stick ihlft, rally btrlpes, 4\r conditioning, radio, theater, ,whitewaM0A matador red finish Only — $1895 Matthews-Hargl &aves 1947 Dodo* Charger, rad. matchlnq Interior, double power, aVto., 383, 2 barrel, 1 owner, low milMg*. 1944 Oidsmoblle Convertible double power, auto.r V-8, silver gtwy with black top, real sharp. \ 1944 ettevy Convertible, •uto\ V I, power steering, red with white top, like new. 1945 Oldsmobile Vista Cruller Wagon, full power, air, rack on top. This one Is a beauty , . 1966 Buick Skylark Wagon, doubt* power, V-8, tiulo, beautiful finish^ there ere none of these around. 1968 Chrysler Newport, 2 door hardtop, double power, 4,000 mi. This one Is a beautiful car. 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0956 BIRMINGHAM Village Rambler Trades 431 Oakland Ave. 1965 Rambler Classic Wogon 4 cvtlnde/ automatic Radio, heater, |rfw mileage. One owner, new car trade $799 the floor, 01,850. p.m. 1968 Rebel 1947 IMPALA , SPORTS coupe, 8, double power, atito. after 4:30 p.m. or any time Sat, and Sun, 493-4370 1948'CCTFrviTtE, AUTOMATfe. 300, Ilk* new 03,900. 493-1835. 2 door hardtOD. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio and heater. Black vinyl top, avocado oreen body with matching green piaid mterlor. Full factory warranty Hurry. $1988 New and Used Car* 106 New and-Used Cars 106 New and Used Cors 106 COLD OR HOT WEATHER, W£ HAVE A CAR FOR THE SEASONS. 1966 Buick Electro 4 door, Raal thorp ont ownar with planiy of troubla frao inUta lalt. Hurry — Prietd low of $1695 Etay tarma arrangad 1967 Buick Skylork 2 door hardtop. V-l anolna, aulomallc frantmlailon. Powar altar-. Ing, powar brakai, cuitom Interior plus factory air. Burgundy color. Ona owner with null factory warranty. $2095 Easy terms arranged 1967 Electro 2 door hardtop. 3 to choota from. NIca claan cart. Fully anulppad including factory air conditioning. ' Ona ownar cart with full tae-•0 lory Warranty. At low aa $2295 5 Stay farmt arrangad 1 1968 Buick Riviera One owner. Low mllaaga. Sharp and fiaady to go. Factory air. Full factory warranty. \ "$3595, ' Easy Terms Arranged 1967 Codilloc Convertible Ona owner aharp. Full PPwar and factory air. Blue with black too. AM-FM radio, 17,000 mllat with full taclory warranty. $3895 Eaay tarma arranged 1965 LeSobre 4 door hardtop V-l, automatic^ power steering end brakti. 5 to choose from. As low at. $995 Easy Terms Arranged 544 S. W6odwar(5 -------------—-- •647-5600 ■ 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Black leather Interior, black top, nlafinifm body, whitewalls, radio, hr-afFT Full power A real highway $799 Over 23 to Select From From $1995 VAN CAMP 1965 Ambassador Custom Hardtop, 8 cylinder, power matador red with black vinyl In-torlor. Clean Low mileage. $888 Chevrolet 1966 Olds Cutlass Holiday Hardtop 0 aufornallc, power, Hondure* maroon with black vinyl Interior. SHARP. .. ,.U395 1964 Rambler American 4l. ■ . fOM 'CORVEfTE a¥r6 coupa, a,. Village Rambler; ■grgeg'**R'i| I***/ ■ 666 South Woodw(3rd Ml 6-3900 THE PONTIAC pnESS TIirESDAr, JANTTARV T<% 1909 O’—'H r 'Ji3 ' • f ■:) H«w •mi UimI Cirt 101 KESSLER'S DODGE CAM AND TRUCKS SaIm And ftrvic* Oxford _ OA 1-1400 IHT'DO&GI CHAROiR, 41« Html, coll Rgi-SWI. fM7 DOOOl CHARdCRi 1MI Wlllyi Joop. RE t-flSSS._________ TmI DODOf OARf OTS oonvortlblo f«M CORONlf, ibOftRrvIriyl txmf, ]IS onglno, power condlflpnlny. 1 ownor. SSS-SM4 ^ORD; WHUN VO^&v It lot tht •xporto st,Mor|iM T Can't be told Irom brand new. cellent boy. lltJ. New Yaar ipaclal only SUM lull AIITORAHN price. Juat iTiO down, JO.OOO mile AUlUDpnn new car warranty. | MotOfS. InC, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 'ites I. Taiagraph 3 MS 4-apaod, taka over paymanli 'lb '4J0 Opkland Ava. _ Ft f MFRCURV.'naed! work litO eiUoT ' Sadan atatlon wagon, MO laaa FORD Falrlanp tailpack with CaU M2'4t77, Ihli , John McAuliff* Ford eso Oakland Ava. FE S-4ISI 1966 FORD fyll ■rid ■utomaftCa doubla powar, prl^jt tl49S. / - GRIMALDI CAR CO. »M Oakland; FE M4J1 IfM FtiR^'m'A^r^,' S''d<>?i' hardtpp, (low mlla,tga,/ aac. condition, *7A4J0J;____/_ mr MlTsfANG, *■ CVLINOiSli S-ipaad, wWa ovale, burglary alarm, »im. S1S-S3S0 CHEVY. IWO W. Mapla MJ^4-27M lM2 FALCON WAd'ON. radio, neater, auto., private owner. 421- I04».____ ____________^ la«3 THi/NDElilRD, JUIt like new, no money down. SAVE money AT IWIKE aAVQll CHEVY. IfOt W. Ma^, Ml 4-17J5. LUCKYwAUTO NEMr FINANCE PLAN. If you have been garnlihaad or bankrupt, or had any cradit problama, wa will try to re-aitabllih your credit again. Call Cradit Manager, Mr. LUCKY AUTO ■ ■ Aintui*^ IT.., Track ______®f._....FE 1-7I54 FE 4 1004 or FE 1-7054 Bood cOTdlllon. 1044 FORD 2-DOOR cuitom 4, auto , MM, 13S-4M attar 4. 1250 Stanley. „oio and heater, 0076. 444-3175 1943 FORD XL convertible, oeltlno ,914 FoRb7'vi,~automatfcri liitor, '••''"'B 21,000 actual mllai. 01245, Buy Here- _____ Pay Here, Marvel Motori, FE 0-407», must SELL, IfN ford, _^VJ iijck. 1944 FORD'COUNTRY Sedan, Sta-Wagon, 10 paaiangar, with V ruit, akc. condition, bait offer. 471-1441.________________________ Tt43 T-BIRD HARlDtOP, Mwar tipprlnOa brikM ind windows. 434- no2. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 8, iutomAtiCr radio, haator. powar staarlno. brakat, ntw yaar ipaclal only tlM8 full prica. lust IlN down, and $41.91 par month. Frea i«t of naw tnow tiras with this John McAuliffe Ford 410 Oakland Ava^__ FE S4101 ,944 T-BIrd 2 door hardtopCOUNTRY ^ Landaau, blue, white top, auto., I powar •leering, brekas, widow!,- ' 2" n ijj,, radio. whllewaTli, excellent ihape., payment! 111.92 Full price 11495 477 M-24, Leke Orion, MY 2 2041 *'1^“L l944 FORD XL 4 DOOR hardtop I HAROLD TURNER FORD Bluo with mulching vinyl interior, 44d S Woodward Birmingham buckal laats, console, V 0 Ml 4-7500 VO, eulomatfc radio P™»r {942“ MERCURY MONTEREY, 2 •leerIn 50,000 mile new car war/ aw Yaar uaclal aniy I21N full, price, lyit ifM down,’ 1 lo / chp^ r/oitil,/ . , /, JOHN McAULlFFE F^RD 430 OaMPiNt /va. ' F E 0 4101 '1960 Ford iTD “ Powar, vinyl ropf. Only 9,000 milai Vary vary aharp. Wilson Crissmon Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham _MI 4 1930 1940 “ford COUNTRY ladan, 10 paitongor wagon with VI aulomotic, radio, haalar, power •leering, brikee, power reer win . doublp power, good door hacdlop. condition, aoi-lfll it44 MERCURY marauder Park l/ana. 2 door hArdloR, blkck with Whitt vinyl tbp. ijmU laaihor Interior. Bucket nifi. contole. V-O automatic, powar '!taarlng, powar brakei, radio, heater, whllewell UlU, riviEivi, wiiiiMwnii tlret. Full price 4401.13, peymenli weekly •379. Av low 45.00 down CeM^KIng, tai-0102 1947 MERCURY HARDTOP. Power end eulomatlc 439 down, peyment 414.92 Full price 41795, S99 your friendly car dealer el HAROLD TURNER FORD i 444 5... Windward Birmingham . Ml 4 75M dow, chrome luggage reck, new car apaclal only — 43400 full price, |u!t 4100 down. Can't t>a told from 67 Mercury Cougar Vinyl roof, consola, ppwar itaarlng. Low milas. Vary claan. Wilson Crissmon Cadillac brahd naw, SO.OOO mlla ntw car warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Ooklond Ava. FE 5-4101 )94l TORINO hardtop V4,'“wllh automatic, radio, haator, power 1957 CUSTOM OLDS. Many exiret steering, braka>, beaulltui «endy| FE 4-2434. _ apple red with black vinyl top. hyo] staRFIRE OLDS, full power, Can't be told from brand new, pew tlrti, attar S p.m. 425-4113 and Naw Yaar special only 43404. Full an day Saturday, prico. lust 0110 down, 50,OM mll»»lr943 OLDS 10, 4 door, original ntw car warranty. owntr CItan 11 000 mllai AA7- JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD ' m Oakland Ava FE !L4|0I 19« MUSTANG hardtop" with V8. automatic, radio, haatar, powtr ittarlno. btauflful itailda aqua with mi a/4/ SHELTON automatic, powtr ilftflng brakti. Radio, htattr, whlttwall tirti Balance dut $593.01. Weakly paymtnti $4 44 Aij tow ai $5 00 down Call King at 681 (N02. I Tf64 FALCON 2 DOOR Stick ihifl. radio and htattr. No t down, paymanta $4.92. Full prict $595. Call Mr. Park!, credit managtr at Ml 4-7900. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodard Birmingham 1965 FORD 4 door, cItan. likt ntw, tirta and axhauit, private owner. $650. UL 2-2112. ___ 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP. Syncro-mesh transmission, radio and haalar. No 1 down, poymonle 45.93. Full prico 4495. Call Mr. Parks,_cxadll manager at Ml 4-7504. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 1965 FORD XL convartibla, $900, EM 3-2189. 1965 MUSTANG ConWtlbla, 4-apttd, 4 barrel $1050, 33^5345. 1945 MitSTANCr CONVERTIBCe, DOOR. Radio andi $188 down and 50.000 milt ranty. i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. FE 5 4101, 1958 WILLYS JEEP, 4 whtti drlvte 1964 OLDS Starfira 2-door hardtop thl« l« a real drtam boat with buckaU, nict blue finlih, vary low down, and financa the balancal good condition, $750. 623-1431. 1966 Lincoln Sedon Full air tonditlontd, vinyl ''"3 1967 fORD htattr. N( S6 26. Full price $791 Parkt, credit manager at Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S Woodward Birmingham 1967 FAIRLANE, 2 door, rdalo, ,... ^ taler, powtr stetrUig, low mlltage, i ^ Woodward B g AAA.C.BAA Ml 4 PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 TOF'lght 855 5 Rochester Rd. roof. Cy Clean Wilson Crissmon Cadillac 1967 98 2 door hardtop, all powar, lactory $2595 646 5844 1967 MUSTANG I 1930 19 Fa$tback, automatic with oontola, power steering, wide ovals and many extras, axcaMent condition. $1,795. 363 0326 __ 1967 FORD 4-DOOR Air, power and automatic. $39 down, payments $9.23. Full price $1099. Sea your friendly car dealer at HAROLD'TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7500 1967 ford" station 'wagon. Handy man's special Full price $777. See your friendly car dealer OVER HAROLD TURNER FOko 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL red 3 spd., syncro-mesh $650 or ^ mi best offer. FE 8-6824 or FE 5 5 736 **"' pow«r ™ln«'' . n d _ I brakes. Good tires, automatic $450 CASH TAKES IT. Son In fhei transmission. While with blue lop service will sell his 1965 Ford I end Interior. $1950, FE !F8440. th«n'*r00o'’®ml’ ‘'‘?B9 ^h MUSTANG HARDTDPS Soma ivn'rromMh Irn'nsmHslon'; , bSrrri ‘Xriow «Yim Ml X cl,“ll' Mr, Parks, cradil Aht*. RocflBlIer. '*32 mnnaper at Ml 4 7.500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 673 8 7 06 , 464 S Woodward Blrmlngtfam ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac 1967 98 Luxury Sedon Full power, factory air. $2695 1965 Plymouth Belveders 4 door power steering Is brakes, factory air. $895 1966 Buick Electro 225 full powar, factory air. $1995 Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 Toronado Deluxe AH Power. $2395 1967 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe, Power steering and Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury $1995 Suburban Olds New and Used Cars 106 New ond Used Cars Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars $60 S Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 106 '69 GRAND PRIX 2-DOOR HARDTOP $3765 with cordovo top, hydramatic, push button rodio, rear speaker, mirror group, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield, head rests, power-flow ventolations, whitewalls, oil '69 Safety feotures. 1968 GTO CONVERTIBLE — Brand New — Special Priced at Only $3188 1969 FIREBIRD SPECIAL BRAND NEW $2562 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELEGTION 1967 lEEP Gl-5 i966 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe Blua with a black cordovan top, f powar, facliorv air conditioning. Only $1995 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville or hardtop, with factory air condl-ig, powar staring, brakas, windows, powar laat. $2495 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA 7lth VS, automatic, powar ataarlng, pow-r brakas. Cordovan top and air ,fondl-lonlng. $3195 with very low mileage, 4 wheel drive, SNOW PLOW, 0 beautiful beige with recohvertible top. ALL SET FOR THOSE WIMTER JOBS. $2495 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with V 8, automatic, powtr itaarlng, brakai. Rad with whita top. Only — $2295 1968 Bonneville Cordovan top, whitawalli, automatic, lafity track, AM-FM radio, raar ipaakar, powar itaarlng, powar - , powar windows, powar iaat$, aa$y-aya automatic tamo, control, air. brakai, glaii, $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ......... $1295 1963 PONTIAC WAGON ..........$595 1966 PONTIAC Convertible ....$1795 1966 PLYMOUTH...............SI 295 1965 CHEVY SS.................SH95 1966 PONTIAC Brougham Loaded with equipment, 'Ike new tire*, while with black cordovan top. Only — $1995 1968 Bonneville Coupe with va, •utomnllc, powtr stttrlng, pow-•r brtkts, sharp. Low mlltagt, cordovan top. $3395 1965 Pontiac Bonneville . 2 door hardtop, sharp, whita vinyl Interior, power itearlngf power brakes. $1395 WE will meet or BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Msmm / , ■ - PONTIAC-TEMPEST ' / On M-24-Hake Orion MY 3-6266 r LINCOLN-MERCURY nr - ’ / ' / / ’ ANNUAL "START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT" SALE Has always proved to be a good deal for our customers .... and, if it's been good lor them, it's been ejood for us. This year's sale will be no exception. All cars have been specially selected, inspected and winterized. If you've been shopping for a used car you'll very quickly recognize that the cars listed below have been competitively priced .... and, in some instances, even lower than that. BANK RATES UP TO 36 MONTHS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STOCK NO. YEAR-MAKE-MODEL L459B 1967 Continental 2-Door Hardtop P3B1 1967 Mercury Monterey Sedon P383 1966 Buick LeSobre Custom Convertible M519A 1967 Mercury Montclair Marauder Hardtop A507A 1967 Chevelle Convertible M517A 1965 Mercury Montclair Marauder 2-Door Hardtop M556A 1967 Mercury Monterey Sedan f A529A 1967 Mercury Monterey 2-Door Hardtop P391 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop M581A 1967 Mercury Montclair Breezewoy L591A 1967 Continental Sedan A593A 1965 Chevelle Malibu Super Sport P398 1965 Pontiac Cotolina 2-Door Hardtop L579B 1964 Mercury Montclair 4-Door Breezewoy C513A 1966 Tempest Sprint Convertible M613A 1966 Mercury Montclair Marauder 2 Door Hardtop M601A 1967 Mercury Monterey Sedan M386A 1966 Mercury Monterey 2-Door Hardtop M625A 1965 Mercury Porklane Breezewoy L597A 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille _ L638A 1968 Cqntinentol Sedan L639A 1966 Ford "LTD" Hardtop M632A ^ ” 1967 Mercury Porklane Breezeway M635A 1966 Continental Sedan A584B 1965 Barrocuda Fostbock 2-Door Hardtop ; L641A 1967 Cadillac Convertible DeVille M646A 1967 Chrysler Newport, Custom 2-Door Hardtop P401AX 1963 Ford %-Ton Pickup M404A 1964 Mercury Monterey Custom Convertible M629A 1962 Chevrolet Station Wagon C630B 1965 Dodge Sweptline Pickup C391A 1965'Comet "202" 2-Door M662A 1966 Mercury Monterey Marauder 2-Door Hardtop $ C325A 1967 firebird "400" 2-Door Hardtop M599A 1966 Ford Goloxie "500" Sedan L650A 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille M658B 1964 Chevrolet Impolo Convertible L553B 19Y4 Ford Foirlone ”_500" 2-Door Hardtop C361A 1963 Falcon Futuro Fast Bock, 2-Door Hardtop C571A 1967 Mercury Monterey Marauder 2-Door Hardtop C571AX 1964 Thunderbird 2-Door Hardtop P406 1967 Tempest LeMons 2-Door Hardtop P407 1966 Mercury Montclair Marauder 2-Door Hardtop P408 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop M643B 1962 ^ontinentol pooi 1968 Mercury 10-Passenger Colony Park Station Wagon EQUIPMENT V-l automatic, powar alatrlng, radio, haatar whitawalli. V 8 automatic, powar itaarlng. powar brakai, radio, haatar, whltawalli- V I, automatic, powar itaarlng, powar brakai, vinyf top, radio, haatar, whitawalli. V-8, automatic, powar itaarlng, radio, haatar, whitawalli._________________________________ v-8, automatic, powar itaarlng, power brakat vinyl top. AM-FM radio, haatar, whifawalli. ^______ __________________ V-8 automatic, powar itaarlng, vinyl top, radio, haatar, whitawalli. V I automatic, powar itaarlng, powar brakai, vinyl trim, vinyl lop. radio, haatar, whitawalli. V-8 automatic, powar itaarlng, power brakat. powar windowi, bucket laati, AM-FM radio, lactory ^Ir, vinyl top, whitawalli^ V 8 automatic, powar itaarlng, powar l^akti, pramlom whitiwaMid radip, .haatar. V-8 automatic, automatic air conditioning, full powar, AM-FM radio, haatar, new whitawalli. V I automatic, powar itaarlng. coniola, radio, haatar, whitawalli. _ „ _ , V-8 automatic, powar itaarlng, powar brakaa, radio, haatar, whitawalli. ■ conditioning. V-fi automatic, powar itaarlng, radio, haatar. ‘SOC A" radio, haalar, automatic, wfiltawaHi _ . . _______________ ' 390" V-8 stick shift, vinyl trim, radio, healar, whitawalli. ___ Factory air, V-8, automatic, powar itaarlng, power brakai. vinyl trim, radio, haatar. naw whitawalli^ V 8 automatic, powar itaarlng, radio, heater. V I automatic, powar itaarlng, powar brakai, AM FM radio, haatar, whlfawatli.________________________ Factory air. full power, till wheal, vinyl top, FM siarao radlo,_haatar, whitawalli.________ ___ Factory air, full powar, leather trim, premium whitawalli, FM radio. v-8 automatic, powar itaarlno, powar ^akai, radio, haatar, whitawalli._______________ ______ V-8 automatic, power itaarlng, power brakai, radio, haatar, vinyl trim, whitawalli^ Full powar, leather trim, powar door locki, AM-FM radio, haatar, whitawalli. v-8 automatic, powar itaarlng, powar brakai, radio. haalaG whitawalli. ________ _________ Factory air, full powar, FM itarao radio, haatar, whitawalli. Factory 'alr, powar itaarlng and brakai, powar windowi, black top, "383" V-8, automatic, radio, haatar, premium whitawalli.______ Four spaed, V-B, haalar, Waif Coait mlrrori, 8 ply tires. ___ . V-8 automatic, powar itaarlng, power brakai, radio, heater, wid# oval whitawalli. _________________ whitawalli. V-8 automatic, radio, haatar V-8. radio, haatar, whitawalli, 8-foot boK. Six, flick, radio, haalar. V-8 automatic, powar itaarlng, powar brakai, vinyl trim, itarao tape, vinyl roof, haalaiy whitawalli. ^ Stick shift, powar^ilaarlng, power brakai, radio, heater, rad line tirai. V-8 automatic, power itaarlng, powar brakai, radio, haalar, whitawallp. Factory air, full power, vinyl top, radio, haatar, whitewalls. _ ________ v-8 automatic, powar itaarlng, power brakai, radio, haatar, whitawalli. "20»" Super V-8, itlck, radio, haalar, whitawalli. VB aulomallc, radio, haatar, whitawalli. V-8, factory air, automatic, powar itaarlng, powar brakai, vinyl top and trim, radio, haatar, whifawalli.^____________ V-8 automatic, power itaarlng, powar brakai, radio, haatar, whitawalli. v-a auTomaiK., powv •iwvimiw, h vinyl top, contole, radio, haatar, wh V-8 automatic, powar tiering, powar brakai, green top, radio, haatar, whitawalli. _ v-8 automatic, powar steering, power brakai, radio, haatar, whitawalli. Full powar, radio, haatar, whitawalli. V-8 automatlc„.powar itaarlng. powar brakai, chroma luggage rack, radio, haatar, whitawalli. PRICE $ 395 Down $1795 $1695 $1791 $1695 $ 995 '$1695 $1>95 $1W5 $1895 $ 395 Down $1195 $119J $'495 jflW $1095 $J995 $ 995 “$~995 $3995 "$~495 Down $1195 J$1995 $2295 ■$1195 T3995 ■$2195 '$”795 $ 79'5 WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TONIGHT ,LINGQLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 L,:! T . '.r'iv hi'ir Iv'/U''; v'J ''s\ iraniporlatlwi. JHIT* iMY ufUAii~iri6w»r'liii iJtW, m Hr< trif)»nWlgn. »!« »♦» Iltw WvUk IIK litW and Ui«d Cart 1M5 PLYMOUTH WbAil,'wH)i V I,’)HI PLYMOyTM R^O «unn»r. autom«ttc« rtdlOr iwinar# and out. Oldi 98 luxury Sedon N«w tar warranty. tuH aa»**'' loniailTonad. vinyl rool. - Wilson, Crissmon Cadifloc IJIO N. Woonwartf nirmlnaharn , AW 4-iasB ' V "Bl/T'Vbo^i BEST OIDSMOBILE Ud Oakland ]]3-lioi mint i^, H,OOe 5M ,43it tpndlllon. biiTda an5. trj ^>MEATMRKET bob borst M >4, Laka Orion. MY MUI. a..“.rusSi .sKT " Hwte-shH^wTjs l^f 1967 Plymouth iMo^. .7 , .Fury III CAn op BETTE* 4 door hardtop. 0 graan with . matching Intarlor aulomatic Radio, haater, / power ttaarlng. hrakei and factory air conditioning. . $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRVSIER-PIVMOUTH JMknblAPLE RD TROY, MICH JSMIOl MERRY OLDS''mo DEAL r- MERRY OLDSMOBILE m N. Main ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN OM PLYMOUTH Ml cu. Inch, loti miditlon, 45A450 .. 2-door hardtop. Iota ol axtrai, axe Litton, 45A450I attar 5 p.m. Anytlma waakanda. iha axpariR al Market Tire Co chatk your llraa. 5435 Orchard Laka Rd koago mi PONTIAC, 006b cohdllloi), l»»3 I / i Ford, 4 door4, JIV-VI, ilApdard Dark matalllcl jhftt. MA 4-344?. / Y* cReap trahspoAtation, last Pontiac Bonnayllla, 185 413-3238 V?60 'pbKlflAC'stAf ION wagon, a«-i callani cond., rad. 394-0138. 1943 TEMPEST LaMANS, aulomallc radio, whilawallt, baaullful ihapa OR 3-0440 _ OVER Phone 443 7000 1944 ROAD RUNNER, radio and heater, 3 door hardtop, avocado green, graan vinyl top, road whaals, black Interior, aulo., power ttaarlng. 53.400, 343-4458 N«w and Uiod Cart 106Ntw and Usad Cars 106 1000 ■ USED CARS AT TROY MOTOP MALL sBILL FOX CHEVROLET BRAND NEW CHEVY IMPALA- INCLUDES! V-8, povyer steering, automatic tronsmission, ond the oil new Power Disc Brakes, radio, whitewalls, tinted gloss ond many other extrosl $2695 Mapit Road (IS Mils) t^tvuaan Coolldga and CrookA ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1*50 W. Mapla Ml * 2M0 19A& PONTIAC CATAtlNA. 3 dOOr hardtop, all powar Oeenr trim, low mllaape. lacond car, 642 9110 108 New and tliM Cora ^ 1*47 PONTIAC •PltfH«6 eon 'vartIMa. V-|, Mlomtllc, powa ttaarlng, axe condliion, 11975. 117 H25^ ayaningt._________ 1968 tempest Wilson Crissmon Codilloc New end llied Cars -J06 New ond Used Cars wholesale SPEWALI 1941 Catalina hardtop coupe 1945 impdia tonvarllbla 106 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Visto Vinyl roof, air conditlonad Naw car warranty •Wilson Crissmon Codilloc 1150 N Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 I949 "0*AN8 >RIX, axacyl^a car. 1947 CRiallna 3 door 1947 Hraplrd '>*!,«'"'’/LY?rtloD 1944 Oonnaxllla 3 door hardtop 1947 itmpetl 4 door 1945 Wlldcal 4 door 1945 C4l4lln4 4 door 1944 Dodge Van ....... 1943 Oldi 4-door, intrp . 115.15 41.1*5 Ill95 I 995 I 895 4 495 full powtr, vinyl lop. AM FM *74 f rtverbarolor ^74 1405. SHELTON: SHELTON |‘H liia 1949 GRAND/ppix, call atlar 7 ----15. o.m . 335 515- '1941 * A M B L E R AMBASSADOR ____ motor and Iranufnlyalpn - parU 9r UjD| 9I5'17J5, / KEEGO PONTIAC KEF/C.D harbor ^ 4|3 34(k’ OVEP for 1946 PONTIAC Bonnavl^IlP 2 door hardtop, wall oqulppad. with rad finish, black vinyl lop. Go fir»t clam. Only I1.99S. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Opan 'III 9 Tonight ass S. Roch/»»far R^. 1961 Tampait Cvitom i door iedan, cotrtpany damn with 12 00 guarantaad actual mllet. new car warranty and naw car ratal. t219S Al low at S100 down. parti or 170 425'17|S. / 1W3' RAMBtER STATfdN/ WAGON* ^ Automatic, radio No I down. paymrnti $3 13 Full prica 1295^ Call Mr. Parki. - —“ ---------- 1966 PONTlACi^ECUTjyj^. double Dowar. aair. oindl onditlon, S1756. UL “PONTIAC ' CATALINA paiiangar wagon. Air and powar, Low.mllaaoa. 447 2197. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 p.m. tonight ISS ^ Rochtaftr Rd. 6S1S.S00 1969 PONTIAC ‘^CATAUNA. 2 door hardtop, powar itaering and brakos. poai'traction. many aatrai. 92600 612 19S9 Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth “My receipts were off |60 last month, Mr. Winslow ... Is he on a diet?” 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2door hardtop, power itaering. brakei, automatic, beautiful one owner, with all gold finlih, low monthly paymantt SHELTON SHELTON Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury New and Uied Cars 106 Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet .9HARP 1964 Pontiac Catalina. 7 door tiardlop. tire Ilka new, 33.000 mllei, $97S. FE 4 6017. ms PONTIAC 09 down. Full prIca 1795 Call AAr. Frost credit manaoer al 642 3269. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, double power, aulo. radio, healer, good condl|,lon 4300. OR 3 7080 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, whllewalK, radio, healer, power.,East ol Birmingham good condition, 4300, Ml 7 304 7, all. Motor Mall, acroij 4 p .n or wac4Tond4 Airport 1945 5. 1944 LaMANS As low at 4995. Call Mr Fro«l rreflil manager 41 *43 3389 AUDETTE lt»a Troy from Barr 642 96U0 New ond Used Cars 106 LUCKY AUTO This Week Only at BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 651-7000 1962 AND 1963 PONTIAC 09 dowrt., All low at 9395 Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 642 32R9 AUDETTE PONTIAC PONTIAC 1000 USED CARS AT j TROY IMOTOR MALL PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL dben 'III 9 Tonight 855 5. Roche4l*l'_Rd. *51-5500 1947 PONTIAC GTO, automallc. doubta power* contole, 1 ownar. I 13.000 mllet, under warranty, 674-1 3092__ 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 3-door, vinyl lop, radio, air conditionipg, doubia powar, price 41875, 42* *471. 1947 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, 4 door hardtop, loll power, AM-FM. air, cruise control, 13550, 427-2577, 1947 OTO. aulomallc, powar stearino. 11.000 miles. *1,800. 6*3 9043 balora 19*0 PONTlXi""Bonn*vlll* Station Wagon. 9 patianger, factory air conditioning, all powar and rack on tha top. locally owned, 93,795. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL adit managa Ml 4-7.WI. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward _ Birmingham 1943 rambler convertible, fully aauippad. axcalleni condition, no rust, naw lop and liras 335-74**. _ 1964 ramble* wo wagon V* automallc, doubia powar, 1575. 483 9550. 1944 RAMBLER, CLASSIC idopr, automatic transmission, radio and healer, A Naw York car, so no sail and no rust. Priced lo sail al 4595. ROSE RAMBLER JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3 4155 19*5 rXmBLER'CLASSIC wagon * aulo., radio, deck mattress, all black, naw radial plys, 4950 3J*. 44*4. LEAVINO FOR VIETNAM - MusI sell 19*5 4 door Rambler ClassU, low mllaaga. clean, snow liras with extra liras, 4495 473 5011 1000 . USED CARS AT TROY motor mall M.ol* Road ns WII.I balwaan Coolldqe *"«< trMk*. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT ;/ Audette Pontioc Birmingham Chryjler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling Mike Sovoie Chevrolet New and Uied Cart 106 New and Used Cnr» 106 New ond Uied Carl 106 SHELTON EB8t Of BirmlnghAm Motor Meil* ecroikB Airport. 1962 P 0 N T I A C CONVERTIBLE. I Automatic, clean, red, white top.; Full power, 673-3515. | 1963 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, reel nice 9275. SAVE AUTO______________FE 5 3279 1963 tempest 2-door. blue, euto radio, 6/3-2419. Oeeler. East of Birmingham Motor Mall. acroAt Airport , the Troy I from Berz; 642 A600{ Maple Road (15 Mile) belween Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT I the Troy from Ber/ — **00 GTO'i Al low as $1295. Real sharp. Some with power. Some automatic, some sttek ihift Call Mr Frost credit manager at 642 3299 AUDETTE 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No $ down Full price $695 I At low at 97.50 per week. Easy credit. CALL FE 8 9661 STAR AUTO 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with all white vinyl interior. Power steering* brakes and windows AM-FM radio. V9 automallc in excellent condition Balance due $609 71 Weekly payments $4 76 As low ai $5.00 down Call King at 681-0602 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, excellent' condition. Power brakes and steering, reasonable, 674-4261 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILL E convertible, $495 full price RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin Ave. F 1^4-4909 1964 PONTIAC 9 passanger tlallon waObn. Automatic and power, $B95 full price with no • down. Call Mr Frosf credit maneger at 642 3299. AUDETTE PONTIAC tha T ra from Be^ 642-8600 East of Birmingham Motor Mall, across Airport _ __ PRIVATE 1965 RED Ponllac Lemant 2 dr hardtox bucket seats, double power, radio, 326 eng . rust proof body. A 1 con-dltlon, $1,000. 363 4490 196.5 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, blue, power strerlno and brakes, wire wheels, wile's car.' garage kept, $1350. 651-1732 Audene Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 19*5 LEMANS 2 DOOR hardtop, 33*. 4-spaad. good condition, 41.000. 334- 9173. Calf after 4 p m^__ 19*5 BONNEVILLE..... .... 41195 OPDYKE HRDWR. FE 8-6484 1967 PONTIAC Bonnfvlll, con vrrilble, beauIHul one owner, red with black lop, lav# on Ihli beau ty. Low monthly paymenti PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 Tonight 1.55 S. Rochester Rd. 651 5500 1967 GRAND PRIX, all power, air shockt, cord top. cruise control, recline taaf, A-1 condition, $2,000. 62S 3746.____________________ 1967, 6 passenger Cafaline wagon, 6M:M0r__ 1968 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. 9500 miles, 363-5095. OVER SHELTON looking for a BARGAIN? ’^RY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3 7951 1000 USED CADS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac nllr PONTIAC East of Birmingham Motor MaM. across Airport n tha Troy from Ben 642 6600 196.5 PONTIAC Catalina 7 door hardtop, with power sleerlng brakes, automatic, and lu lone paint. One owner, with actual miles. Call us — we will pick you up. 855 5 1965 ' GRAND 651-5500 PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 Tonight Rochester Rd. PRIX, by owner, automatic, double power, vinyl lop, OR 3 5576. ____ _______________ 196-5 LE/vUn"S, IDEAL for'Yhe young man 674-0128 ask tor M»rk. 1965 PONTIAC SAFARI 6 passenger wagon clean lull power. $1195. or heal offer MY 3-2779. 1966 TEMPEST WAGON, I owner low miles. $1275, 391-3556. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 door power steering, power brakes, loe mileage This ckr It like new, new tires. OR 3-3695. 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST, excellent condition, going into service. 326 cu. In. 4 Darrel carburetor, full synchronized Hurst 3 speed, AM-FM radio, heater. 363-0507 19*66'PONTfAC, LeMANS" "Sprint ", power brakes and power steering. console, radio, heater, air conditioning, mag wheels, whitewall tires, priced to sell at $1,395, Almost like brand new ROSE RAMBLER JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3 4155. Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth ^ Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Want Ads For Action SAVE 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 law ond Uiod Can 106 New and Used Cart 108 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 You'll Like Our Cars and Our Prices! CHEVY-OLDS 1967 Pontiac Bonnavllla Brougham, 4 door hardtop, full powar, confortron air. conditioning, gold with black vinyl roof. Only— $2495 1965 Olds ■ Dynamic 89 7 door hardtop, with automatic, powor steering, brakes, rad*o, heater, whitewalls, white with r^d inferior. Only— $1395 fl 1966 Chevy Bel-AIr wagon, with V-8, aulomatic, powar steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, rad finish, showroom condition $1695 1966 Chevy Impala 2 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, light blue finish, one owner. DnIy — $1595 1968 Chevy 2 door, with 327 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, power windows, tilt steering wheel, radio, haater. Demo — Big Savings. Save! Save! 1967 Olds "442" 2 door hardtop, with V-6. auff>-malic, V-8. power staering, brakes, vinyl roof, radio, heater, whitewalls, ona owner. $1995 . 1965 Ford Countr/ Squire 10 passenger, Wa«n, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whilewaHs, red linish, locally owned. $1295 1967 CMC One ton. stake and Grain bed, V-9, 4 speed, power steering, brakes, dual wheels, radio, healer, In top condition, $1795 1966 Ford ton pickup, with V 8, stirk, heavy duty tires and springs. Only - $1395 On Dixie (US10)atM15 MA 5-5071 q CHRYSLER-PLYMGUTH-RAMBLER-JEEP 1967 Scout 1966 Plymouth 1961 Corvette 4 whaal driva, 4 speed transmission. Wagon, 9 passenger, with luggage car- Convertible, with 283 4 barrel, 4 speed, station wagon, with low mllaaae. Only— rier, low mileage, end factory warranty; whiff with red Interior,^ one owner. , ' $1895 ^’'595 $1595 ^ , ' 1967 leep 1967 Buick 1967 Ford CJ 5, with V-9 angina, metal top. wildcat with factory air conditioning, ' 4 door, top condition. Only— 'Al ton custom cab, with V-9, 352 V-l engine, and a 9 ft. box, low mileaga. $2195 $2195 $1595 1967 y.aliqQt - ,1967 Rambler 1966 Qlds 4-do«r, with •ufomatlc. brglht yallow. bitek Inttrlor. 990 Ambasje&or, with V-8, automatic. "88" 4 door, vyith full povytr. Ilk* n»w. double power, black beauty, low mileage and factory warranty. low mileage. Only— ; $1395 ' !— — $1595 . $1495 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston MA 5-2635 One Owner New Car Trades UymKSTON 1-75 N t '^WATBRFORD VRA YTON PLA/NS QUALITY Means SAVINGS to You 1968 Pontiac 1968 Pontiac 1966 Tempest Catalina 4 door hardtop, beiga finish with cordova top. tilt steering wheel, factory air conditioning. Catalina 2 door, $oorl toupe. with radio, haater, lull decor group, powar Hearing, brakes, whllewalla. Only— Custom 2 door sport coupe, with light turquoise finith, V-8, automatic, powar steering, brakes, factory air condition- $2995 $2195 $1695 1968 Pontiac 1967 Pontiac 1965 Pontiac Catalina 6 pass*no«r, wagon, with gold Executive 4 door, with black flnlah, bluB vinyl Inlerlor, aulomallc, air con- Catalina 2 door hardtop, with gold finistv aulomallc, power steering, brakes, and sharp. group, power steering, brakes, automatic. ditloning, cruise control, stereo AM-FM radio. Only $2895 $2295 $1295 1968 Tempest 1967 Tempest 1965 Tempest Custom convertible, with verdero green Custom 2 door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic, tyrol blue finish. 3 door sport coupe, with V-9, automatic, power steering, brakes, bur- $1995 $1695 $1095 OVER 70 GOODWILL USED CARS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON OUR BRIGHT NEW LOTI On M15 at 1-75, Clarkston MA 5-5500 1968 Ford Cu9lom 500 4 door, with V-l, aulo- land grian finlah, mdching Initrli Only— $239S 1967 Cougar 7 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, powar ttaarlng, braktAr automatic vinyl roof, radio, ^aatar. Only-- $199S 1967 Buick Bltcfr# 4 door with fpll powar, factory air ^pnditlonlnp, AM-FM radio, black vinyl roof, turquoita finith. Only— $2795 1966 T-Bird 2 door h*rdtap, with jutomallc, nowtr alMrlng, brak«4, PO^ windows, •xtr* sharp, whil* tMdMIs, blu* txttrjor. Only- $1995 Ford ltd 4 door h«rdlop, with V-8, •ulo-mnllc, powor *fo*rlna, br«k#i, blut with blu* iii»lchlng Irlm. f $1595 1968 Mustang Sprint ip*clal with VI, •utomallc. gowtr 4l«*rlna, wir* wh»«l4, gr«m(um llr*s, Vdlow'fl'iIP, '*1'^ JbKck Initrlor. Only- ^ $2195 1966 Ford Gaiaxia 500 2 door hardtop, with V I, aulomallc, powar itatring, light blua finiih, btua vinyl trim. $1495 1967 Mustang GTA with 390 V-l, automatic, powar brakai. vinyl roof, ^Ivar gray finlih. Only>-. $1895 1967 Triumph T»F4 ronvarllbl#, 4 iptad, with r*dle, h**ltr. Only - $1895^ On DiJfie Hwy., Waterford 623-0900 Am. q T'l -Lfi y/ f-'-,l' w/f,i ;, ; , /\’r ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY %d, 1069 -Television Programs- Proorami fumlihcd by tlatlont listad in this column aro aubifct to chongo without notlcol cUnnoiti 2-WJBK-^. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW.TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TV, 62--WXON-TV THURSDAY NIGHT / ^ “ N®"*' Weather, Sports (9) RC - Mttvle: “Tammy and the Doctor’’ (1063) Tammy develops a crush on a young intern. Havoc at the hospital results. Sandra Dee, Peter Fonda, MacDonald Carey (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt •:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News —Huntley, Brinkley ' (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Ensign Parker pulls some good duty. (56) TV High &hool (62) C — Country Carnival 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy — Ricky boasts about old flame from pre-Castro Cuba. (56) R — Choice (62) R — Movie: “Hell Drivers’’ (English, 1958) Peggy Cummins, Stanley Baker 7:30 (2) C — (Debut) Queen and I — Crew plots to keep ocean liner from the scrap heap. Larry Storch, BiUy DeWolfe and Carl Ballantine are among the regulars. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Storyteller and his fictitious invisible bear teach a crippled boy s e 1 f -reliance. Burl Ives guests. (7) C — Ugliest Girl in Town — Timmy and Tim run against each other for a political post. (50) R C — Hazel -Hazel won’t admit she needs glasses. ^ (56) Ivory Tower “Detroit Filmmakers,’’ Part 2 on TV Features Tonight QUEEN AND I, 7:30 p.m. (2) IVORY TOWER, 7:30 p.m. (56) NET PLAYHOUSE, 8 p.m. (58) BOB HOPE, 8:30 p.m. (4) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (2) COMEDY IS KING II, 10 p.m. (4) subject of independent filmmaking in Detroit. 8:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Brian Keith, Louis Nye, Buck Owens and the Buckaroos, Dana Valery and the Third Wave guest. (7) C — The Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille offers to help a magician who won’t do a one-man show. (9) R C — I Spy — Singer’s brother, a would-be spy, is • marked for death. Nancy Wilson guests. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — NET Playhouse — “Theater of the Deaf’’ — repertory company of deaf actors offer Interpretations of poetry and a comic opera. 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — (Special) Bob Hope — Highlights of Ski-Nose’s annual Christmas tour with the GIs, this year in Vietnam, Korea, Japan, Thailand, Okinawa and Guam. Among those Agnew Sparks 'Ted' Set at Hope Wedding Festival Set. By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD — Besides the Jet Set, there Is now a Ted It’s made up of people who know Vice Pres.-elect Spiro T. Agnew well enough to call him Ted. Bob Hope referred to him as Ted repeatedly at th| huge wedding of th^ Hopes’ daughter Linda to Nathaniel Grednblatt Lande here last weekend. TaH, quiet “Ted” was here for everything — the wedding rehearsal dinner, the wedding and the reception, which I would long remember because there was something like 1,500 guests drinking imported champagne under a series of tents said to cover five acres — all at the Hopes’ home on Moorpark St. In North Hollywood. (The Ted Set is not to be confused with WILSON the Teddy Set, made up of followers of ’Teddy Kennedy.) ★ ★ ★ TW Agnew moved around at all the partying, seeming to bj( as Impressed as the rest of us. The reception was so enonttous that the father of the bride — who’s now practically called “Mr. America,” with a greater audience than even the late Will Rogers in his day - was actually paged in his own home. •'Will Bob Hope, wherever he Is, please report to the bride’s table?” somebody called out several times. ★ ★ ♦ His TV writers had prepared Jokes and parodies. In his tailcoat he went to the mike and said, "Rarely do I do a benefit in my own home.” There was a murmur. “Sssh, people, the owner’s onr he, warned them. Quiet, or I’ll dre^ the tent on youl” Hw size of the party must have Impressed even the host, for he said M his younger daughter Nora, who’s about to become engaged, "Why don’t you get married rlipit away, before we have to strike the set.?” ★ h ■k THE MIDNIGHT EARL Joe Namath’s east side pub, Bachelora HI, was open In the afternoon Sunday for the first time so patrons could watch the Superbowl on TV. When the Jet^.won, the house Ixmght one round of drinks: "We don’t want to throw Joe’s money around when he’s not here.” Thelma Carpenter subbed capably for ailing Pearl Bailey In “Dolly” . . . Comlc^Gene Baylos, now in H’wood Is returning- to N.Y. to get a’^dlvorce, after 11 years separation . . . Columbia Pictures spent 8300,008 to dub "Oliver!” into Italian and French for European showings. ________ along: Ann-Margret, Linda Benne^, the Honey Ltd,, Roosevelt Grier, the Golddiggers ind Peneloi>e Plummer of Australia, Miss World (7) C — Bewitched — Serena turns the Latin dinner guest who has her eye on Darrin Into a monkey. Conclusion of a two-part episode. (60) C — Password (62) B — Movie: "The One That Got Away” (English, 1058) Luftwaffe lieutenant escapes from Britain to America. Hardy Kruger 8:00 (2) Movie: "Man in the Middle” (English, 1964) Tension mounts between U.S. and British troops in India during World War II as Yank officer Is accused of shooting British sergeant. Robert MIL chum, France N u y e n, Barry Sullivan, ’Trevor Howard, Kennen Wynn. (7) C — That Girl - Ann spends the night alone at her parents’ house and Is overwhelmed by nostalgia. (9) C —’What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason — Newspaper publisher is accusied of killing his double-crossing girl. (56) Jazz Casual — Mel Torme and the Benny Birth Trio are featured. 1:30 (7) C — Journey to the Unknown — Teen boy seems to have the ability to control people. Janice Rule guests. (9) C — Telescope — Computers are featured in first of a series of 10 programs about the future of the world. (56^ .Washington Week 10:00 (4) C — (Special) Com^y Is King II — Alan King hosts musical and satiric look at contemporary life. Shirley Jones, Leslie Uggams, Tony Randall, Jack and Linda Lavin guest. (9) Horse Race — Windsor (50) News, Weather, Sports (56) R —Free Play 10:30 (7) R C — T.H.E. Cat — Aging actress fears for her life. (80) R- Alfred Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performlince 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Charge of the Light Brigade” (1936) Erroll Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, David Niven, Nigel Bruce (82) R — Movie: “Flight to Hong Kong” (1956) Diamond smuggler double-crosses the syndicate. Rory Calhoun, Barbara Rush 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Dill-Inger” (1945) Lawrence Tierney, Edmund Lowe; 2. “Escape by Night” (En^sh, 1964) Terarice Langdon, Jennifer Jayne (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Night of the Prowler” (English, 1961) Pqtrick Holt, Collette Wilde 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R-Movie: “Escape by Ni^t (1964) Terrance Landon (7) C —News c 1:45 (7) Consider This 3:00 (2) R — Naked City 4:00(2) C — News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 6:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:00 (2) C - Gospel-Singing Jubilee Radio Programs (Vimroo) wxYZQ aybi^KiWfooo) wwjfoso) wcAko i ao) wponu 4qo) wjbko soo) wHn-fM(04.7i " vimioHr |,«I»-WJR, NtWi^ WWJ, Nn*», S^rfi CKLW, Tom Ihontton ® 0