The PonHac Pr#t» H Herun C — Color FIIIDAY MORNING 5:50 (21 TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (21 UnderstandiriR Our World 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Wo(Klsrnan (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C -- Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Shocking Miss Pilgrim” (1947) Betty Grable, Dick Haymes (9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — The Beverly Hillbillies I(4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) American History 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) R C—The Lucy Show (4) Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour lews (56) Art lesson 10:30 (2) C h- Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Anniversary Game 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C Personality (7) C - Galloping Gourmet (9) Canadian Schools (50) C Jack l.aLanne ll:.30 (4) C Holl y woo d S(]uares (7) R— Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNWIN 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:20 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C—Search for To morrow (4) C — News, Weather Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Johnny Belinda” (1948) Jane Wyman, Charles Bickford, Stephen McNally, Lew Ayres 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R “ Movie: ‘As Young as You Feel” (1951) Monty Wooley, Thelma Ritter i/ Break Away From The Hum Drum In A Tempest Spoi^'Coupe C.hfi'k thf Iti^Deal You Gel M-24, LriAc (frion 09.4-6266 Friday, Jonuory 31 1:05 ( 56) American History 1:25 (2) C News (4) C ^ Carol Duvall 1:.30 (2) C - As the W'orld Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C - Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) (’ Guiding Light (4) C Doctors (7) C Dating Game (50) H Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) (' Secret Storm (4) C> Another World (7) C General Hospital (50) R - Topper (,56i Chicago Roundtable 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (/[) c — You Don’t Say (7) C — One l,ife to I.ive (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Pottery 4:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Continenial (’omrnent 4:25 (21 C News 4:,30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: “Taza, Son of Cochise” (1954) Rock Hudson. Barbara Rush (50) R - IJtlle Rascals (,56) What’s New (62) C - Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (.50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C George Pierrot ^ ‘‘Yankee Sails in Norway” (9) R O-XRIRgan's Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R Leave It to Beaver FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The List of Adrian Messenger” (1963) List of people marked for murder leads to investigation in this classic suspense tale. George C. Scott, Dana Wynter, Frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis, Burt Lan- caster. Robert Mitchum, Kirk Douglas (50) R C Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) C — Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) C News Cronklte (4) C - News Huntley, Brinkley (50) R - McHale’s Navy (.56) R What’s New (62) C - Wilburn Brothers 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C -- News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News Reynolds (5(i) R I lx)ve Lucy (56) R — Your Dollar’s Worth (62) R Movie “Curse of the Faceless Man” (1958) Scientist, ex cavating ancient Pompeii ruins, unearths faceless man of stone Richard Anderson. Elaine Edwards 7:30 (2) (SjM'cial) C — Harlem Globetrotters — World famed Harlem Globetrotters will display their basketball skills and court antics in this full hour sports and en tertainment special Comic star Soupy Sales will be seen as the coach of the Globetrotters and in a number of comic routines. (4) C — High Chaparral — Manolito befriends trio of religious musicians who have been robbed by Mexican bandit (7) C — Operation: Entertainment — Ed Ames hosts John Daniel and Company, Louis Nye, JmB Rivers, the Three Degrees and Dana Valery In show at Pensacola Naval Air Station i n Florida. (50) R C — Hazel 8:00 (9) RC -ISpy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) R - CPT 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle, U.S.M C. - Sgt. Carter saves Comer’s life on the grenade range and a grateful Gomer becomes — to Carter’s chagrin — his dedicated slave. (4) C — Name of the Game — Publisher Glenn Howard is kidnaped by group of protesters who demand that he witness their suicide and then write an expose of the Army’s testing of chemical warfare weapons. (7) C — Felony Squad — Judd for the Defense star Carl Betz Joins cast for special 90-mlnutc program. Sam tries to aid African official who Is swindled by crooked American businessman. (First part of program will end at 9 p.m. Program resumes at 10 p.m ) (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Cloudburst” (British, 1952) Ex-Commando colonel sets out to avenge wife’s murder. Robert Preston 9:00 (2) C — Movie: "Made in Paris” (I960) Fashion buyer is sent to Paris and becomes infatuated with dashing designer causing many complications. Ann-Margret, Louis Jourdan, Edie Adams, Richard Crenna, Chad Everett (7) C — Don Rickies — Guests are Morey Amsterdam, Jack Carter, Joey Foreman, Jan Murray and Rose Marie, (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Actor’s Company — Colgate Salsbury and Charles Siebert rehearse the “English Arbor” scene from "Macbeth.” 9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnett (9) C — Don Messer 10:00 (A) C - Star Trek -Hostile survivors of former life cycle take over the brain of an Enterprise officer. (7) C — Judd for the Defense — (Second part of program started on Felony Squad begins ) Judd goes to aid of African official swindled by American biisines.s man (9) C Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R - NET Playhouse — “Blood Knot” 10:15 (62) C Depth 10:30 (50) R Hitchcock Sports in Alfred Howard Dujj (left) stars as a dectective who arrests a suspected murderer in “The Law and Order Blues" oh the Felony Squad Friday at H:30 p m. on Channel 7 Lathr the same eveninq, the story continues on “Judd for the Defense'' at 10 with Carl Betz (rnjht) jdaywg attorney Clinton Judd, (62) R Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne (62) R C - Movie: “So Evil So Young” (1957) Innocent girl is sent to reformatory and subjected to sadistic cruelty Jill Ireland 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Pistol for Ringo” (1966) Adventurer helps save a family of Texas aristocrats from ravages of a Mexican bandit Montgomery Wood (4) C - Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Eighteen and Anxious” (1957) Girl, almost driven to juvenile delinquency, finds the road to hap-. piness. Martha Scott, ,Iackie Coogan. J i m Backus 12:30 (50) C — Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Movie: “Ten Tall Men” (1951) Burt Lan caster, Jody Lawrence (9) C Perry's Probe 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Play It Cool” (1963) Leader of group of young swingers meets an heiress and savers her from running off with a heel Billy Fury 3:30 (2) C — News f i [;’if i'K'''ft ... do they twist, turn and flop? From Connolly's Jewelers h ■ jiwiifM a RING SIZE ADJUSTER •4imino9*o oil fin||or fitting problomo in o mottor of minutool There i$ no need lo oiler your rinc) in ony woy — The odjuSler is only oltoched lo ring while in weorinii position MKOoid from^7^° DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corn»r Huron and Soginpw SIfooIr fE 2 0294 l-ROOM CARPET PUN Choose from 4 Lovely Decorator Colors DuPont 501 Nylon MONARK CARPETS, INC. 148 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac ‘ Th$ WtafAtr ' ;A'i.,^iV.k-WeiW.iwiiwFwW^ •>W' ’ B W*., , ' t®"****^*!*** , ing the Johnson administration's pro* posed budget for the coming fiscal year and a variety of others. ALL-OUT EFFORT During the campaign, Nixon repeatedly pledged an all-out effort to combat crime, partioularly in Washington, which he said should be a national model. Nixon ordered Atty. Gen. John Mitchell earlier this week to map an urgent program against crime in the capital k k k During the campaign, Nixon estimated creation of a volunteer army would cost $5 billion to $7 billion in pay raLses. But he isaid part of that extra spending would be offset by reduced training costs. Along with the request for an end-the-draft commission, the White House said, MELVIN LAIRD Dwindling Hopes hr DST Rest in State Appeals Court LANSING (UPI) - The hopes of pro-Daylight Savings Times forces rested today with the State Court of Appeals after a recount of last November’s disputed election failed to reverse defeat of fast time. The court scheduled a Feb. 25 hearing on a petition by two law students that the election outcome be nullified and DST be presented to the voters again in 1970. ★ ★ * The students, Steven R. Servaas And Herbert J. Ranta, both of Grand Rapids, filed the petition yesterday, contending the ballot question was improperly worded and confusing to voters, and that preelection publicity was misleading. If the petition were granted, the official certification that fast time lost by 1,501 votes would be set aside. So would a 1967 law exempting Michigan from fasttime provisions of the federal Uniform Time Act. a negative vote on the issue was a vote in favor of DST. ’The opposite was true, of course, since the question on the ballot was: “Shall Michigan observe Daylight Savings ’Time?’’ * * * Meanwhile, election officials confirmed the ballot recount, in process for more than a month, would not upset the defeat of DST. Area Weekend fo Be Pleosanf A pleasant weekend is in store for the Pontiac area. DEFENDANTS NAMED Servaas, a student at the University of Michigan, and Ranta, who attends Wayne State University, named State Elections Director R. Bernard Apol, Secretary of States James M. Hare and the Board of State Canvassers as defendants in their suit. ’ Earlier they had asked Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley to handle the litigation, but he declined to do so. Now he will defend Apol, Hare and the others. ★ ★ ★ : In pleads' preelection newspaper story which stated Here is the day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau’s official prediction; TODAY — Gradual clearing and colder with high in mid-30s. Increasing cloudiness and cold tonight with chance of snow flurries, low 20 to 25. * * ★ TOMORROW - Cloudy with chance of snow and little temperature change. SUNDAY — Partly doudy and not much change in temperature. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 10 today, 40 tonight and tomorrow. Twenty-eight was the low temperature in downtown PcHitiac preceding 8 a.m. Tie mercOzy had “Warmed up to M by f p.m. Pontiac Businessman Stadium Plan Is Hailed A downtown Pontiac businessman sees the proposed domed stadium for professional sports as one more step toward a dynamic new Pontiac. Jack Simon, an owner of Simms Brothers, vowed, “I will do everything in my power to help the Stadium Authority secure the facility.’’ ★ ★ ★ The stadium would be built at 1-75 and M59 and house the Lions’ football and Tigers’ baseball teams. Cities competing for the site are awaiting a decision by the owners. Simon said: “The stadium ties in with other projects such as the $100-million Pontiac Plan for the urban renewal area and the Human Resources Center (Pontiac School Board project). These things promise a fantastic future for the city.” Pay for Supervisors Still Up in the Air .................................................. ... ............................................. State police called off their search for Debra Lee Horn last night, ^u t Baillargeon and his" 10-man force organized volunteers, to comb the area. State police operated bn the anum^ kidnaped while her Ketuieth Horn. w«r'a]ar-«nd tin ipl was, goiter By JEAN SAILS Members of Oakland County’s Board of Super>tisors aren’t stating for the record what they think they should be paid, bub priviciteb' most, of thepi are talking ^ terms of 'between MiOOO and IldvOOO a year. \ ( ‘ ' Ckinsidetation ofiaalams by the full board was mov^ ahead two days' yesterday.The matter wHI be C(«sldered publicly at 1:30 p.mr-Feb. 11, and again at 1:30 p,m. Feb. 13, if neceasary. * k k" The advance of meeting datee was made in recognition that many supervisors will be attending the Rwubllcan State Convention Feb. 14, and IS m drand Rapi^./rhe dates wwe originally scheduled as peard meetmg/ dates along With tab. 13, /, , ^Wayrt^ Cottet^ Hoaircl of SupBrylsors votes today on salary provisions. The board is' reportedly considering $12,500 j)er year with $40 per meeting. Macomb Coqnty has settled orr $7,800 per year with $35 per meetingi. MATTERS OP ODI^TRN’nON Whether questionnaires, intended as toois to determine saiary ranges, should be made public became ^ matter of contention for the board. Related Stories, Pages A-4, B-7 Lee Walker, D-Madlson Heights, asked for a roll call vote on a motion to make them iwblic, It lost 1^ a vote of 18 to 8 with One abstention. > Vo^ng In favor nf the public ques-/ tibnnaire were Supervisors I) e n n i s Aaron, Mary Bawden, Lou Coy, Philip 0. < Mastin, James Mathews, Thqmas O’DonoghuO, I.awrence Pernick and Lee Walker. Christian Powell abstained. Party ^ines were split in the vote. Some of those objecting expressed the idea that estimates pf time are still too sketchy for concrete evaluation, yet it was noted that a salary decision, under Michigan law must be made by Feb. 15. f WIOE A MONTH Board members did determine that the full board will meet twice a month- with special meetings allowed under certain circumstances. - The rules, aLso adopted^yesterday, ^tained the provision that the board imll ibeet at 9:30 a.m, the first and third Thursday of each month. ‘ A leaflet handed but with the personnel ■ m/d .1: .■# |. A i practices committee’s questionnaire noted that last year 28 committees of the board met a total of 248 times. The committee number has been reduced to 12 with the new board, but somp members noted that the duties remain essentially the same. While supervisors were reluctant to publicly make known their Ideas regarding salaries, those contected by The Pontiac PYess were agreeable to .stating their opinions. ★ ★ Dennis M. Aaron, D-Huntlngton itfoods, -wants per diem pay ~ $25 for • half Boston 34 Chicago 49 Cincinnati 57 Oanver 45 's Temparaturas 37 Datrolt 9 Duluth 31 Fort Worth 25 Jacksonville II Kansas City 25 Los Angeles 28 Miami Btach 79 Milwaukee 9 New Orleans 25 New York 30 Phoenix 15 Pittsburgh 25 St. Louis 17 Tampa 55 S. Lake atv 23 S. Frartcisco 33 S. Ste. Maria 32 Seattle 34 Tucson 13 Washington 53 33 26 12 58 43 76 50 33 10 57 44 73 69 35 12 79 61 41 37 59 38 55 34 40 32 74 57 30 22 48 42 32 27 30 36 62 31 59 50 Philip 0. Mastin Jr., D-Hazel Park, favored $5,000 base and $40 per diem. James Mathews, D-Pontiac, said he’d be estimating the duties and time involved, but as yet did not have an answer. Carl W. O’Brien. I>Pontiac, reported $8,000 and $45 per diem would be a fair wage. ★ * * Thomas H. O’Donoghue, D-Femdale, opted for $2,500 base and “reasonable” per diem not to exceed $5,000 total, excluding expenses. Robert F. Patnales, R-Royal Oak, stuck with the R^bflcans^ but said He’d be willing to arbitrate to “get it settled.” Alexander C. Perinoff, D-Southfield, announced from his vice chairman’s chair on the dais that he would seek $5,000 base and $50 per diem, the latter not to exceed $2,500. Lawrence R. Pernick, D-Oak Park, wants a flat salary of $5,000 to $7,500 with no per diem. * ★ CTiristian Powell, R-West Bloomfield, said he believed the area of $5,000 yearly adequate. Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights, said he hadn’t had time to analyze the salary schedule yet. He said the committees he .serves met 92 times last year with a dozen board meetings which might be tripled this year. Richard R. Wilcox, R-Brandon Township, favored part-time pay, part-time position. Sirban Will Testify Briefly on Tuesday Omtm fnm U S. WtATHtt tVMAU • MSA 10 M 'r f ORf CAST Mww IMV ImtmtAm* UwWI S«mw4»y Mwmm . iMlataO V/adattaHSit >l#> C«i»i»h l*c«l ttntmil ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sirhap Bishara Sirhan’s murder trial, after nearly four weeks of preliminaries," finally shows promise of some spark: The defendant takei the witness stand next Tuesday. His appearance will be brief, chief defense atWrney Grant B. (Tooper told newsmen after announcing in court Thursday that Sirhap, and 'his mother, AP WfrapiMl* ;.T; NAHONAL gBATBEtt Snow flurries' are predicted tonight for the northern CIrakt IaAm ind Fkciflc NiiX^tbWMt.. Rain is fcvecast for much of the South and Texas intd. and Mississippi into South Caroline. It, yill be Valley. J y >' _________t, . ' __________ Thursday that sirnap, ana ms moinei Mary, win tesUfyyabout their finances. The judge has rdcesied th^ trial unti theMay. ~ As Sirhan quietly chewed gum, Copper called three Superior Court judges to the stand and asked how they chose nominees for the 1968 grand jury that voted the indictment.'^ Each year 23 grand jurors are chosen by lot from nominations, tv^ apiece, by all Superior Court judges. / it ;it ■ 'A / ' Superior Court' Judge Edward R. V Brand said he would estimate his two nominees' had incomes above $15;900. Tiudge Kenneth N. Chantry said he guessed kis two earned more than ;$25,00p7topaUy. Pwitlac Prni Phot* GOING TO POT—Measuring a giant pothole in front of his busines is Henry Gotham, manager of Pontiac Retail Store, 66 University. The street, repaired yesterday shortly after this picture was taken, serves as access to the auto dealer and is the main route to downtown Pontiac from M59 east. Thaw-Freeze-Thaw Cycle Tearing Up Area Streets This is turning out to be “the year t*’® potbole” in Pontiac and vicinity, with almost unbelievable damage scarring main-line and back roads. The holes are deep, wide and dangerous. ★ ★ ★ Gordon Matthews, supervisor of Pontiac’s operations division, explains the year has been particularly bad becauae of freeze-thaw-freeze pattern. And little can be done until about April 1. Matthews said the dlty has six trucks out daily making emergency patches. These patches are only temporary and road crews will have to wait until the frost season ends before “hot mix” or permanent patching can be made. ♦ w ★ He warned of the danger of the‘holes and urged residents with a clearly dangerous spot near their home to call-the department for an emergency patch job or placement of a danger signal. ^ • 'There’s little else that can be don|, except hope for a long period of freezing weather, Matthews said. "That would ‘stop it,” he added. JACK HARRINGTON HOWARD NELSON To Manage City Store New Sears Man Is Named Jack Harrington has been named the new manager of the Sears store In Pontiac, replacing Howard Nelson, who Is retiring effective today. A. D. Swift, Detroit area manager for Sears, Roebuck & Co., announced the change today. Harrington, whose appointment is effective tomorrow was manager of the Sears store in Grosse Pointe Farms. He has been a Sears employe for 21 years, starting in Detroit as an engineering coop student. AAA His experience with the company includes managing the engineering and installation departments and customer service department at the Sears store in Lincoln Park and serving as assistant manager of the Grosse Pointe store. Harrington, 43, and his wife, Marijie, have two daughters, Kathy, 19 and Colleen 13. Both he and his wife are graduates of the University of Detroit. They live in Dearborn Heights. SERVED 9 YEARS Nelson, 58, of 2654 Pendleton, Bloomfield Hills is retiring after nine years of managing Vhe downtown Gears store. He is leaving next week to look for a spot for a possible winter home in Florida or Arizona, but plans to. remain in the Pohtihearea. ; , “This community has been very good to me,” the trim gray-halred executive said, “and I have grown very fmd of it and its people.” ★ ★ ★ He added, Pontiac is the hpb of one of the fastest growing counties in Michigan. “The annudl volume for the year ending today is 27 per cent higher than it was about 9 years ago, when I took over the management of the Pontiac store,” Nelson said. BETTER RELATIONS “During that time I have seoi the development of better human relations in the conununltyt” he said. “I think the rehabilitation of dowptown Pontiac is important to the develoinnent of better communications between the black and white people in the community.” AAA Nelson is a past president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and is on its board of directors. He is also a member of the Elks, the City Club and the YMCA board. Birmingham "■'"■A, 'Total Support Is Needed for ilrfxin Plan' not BIRMINGHAM - Total iuppoH of the proposed Urban Design Plan la Imperative if this city is to be preserved as a retail drawing card and distinctive community, local civic leaders and professional men were told yesterday. Effective use of the public right-of-way for automobiles and pedestrians is the primary goal of the Urban Design Plan, according to Cy Paumier of Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Ann Arbor planning (xinsultanls. COMPETI’nON CITED Paumier outlined the plan at a Community House luncheon yesterday. “Recent revitalization of stores and development of new retail facilities continue to provide a positive shopping climate,” he saiil. However heavy shopping center competition in nearby areas makes it essential that emphasis should be placed on improving the environment that links the retail stores together in central Birmingham,” Paumier said Cost estimates for the program, which will take a minimum of four years to complete, have been set at about $800,-000. Financing will come from private business expenditures, public solicitation, general tax funds and possibly special a.s.se.ssmcnts. Key projects include the reduction in width of Woodward and Maple in the downtown areas, widening of sidewalk.^ and establishment of tree islands and wood benches on shopping area .sidewalks. A ’’ring road” will also extend around the downtown shopping area enabling easier shopper maneuverability. ’This will be done by extending Park Street on the east side of the central shopping district. EXPERIMENTAL BLOCK Projects scheduled for this year include development of an experimental block on Henrietta as a prototype of what the entire finished urban (lesign plan product will look like in 1972. The block will feature modern experimental street lighting, widened inlaid brick sidewalks and street furniture. ★ ♦ * Other scheduled 1969 projects include: • Construction of a park plaza featuring inlaid brick pavement, fountains and benches in front of the municipal building. • Installation of new public signs along the entrance corridors. • Preparation of detailed plans for parking enclosure on one of the surface lots along the south side of Willits or on the east side of Oiester. • Preparation of sign ordinance revisions leading to the elimination of all roof and pole signs over 15 feet in height. • Preparation of detailed site plans for two service stations on the .southwest comers of East Maple and Hunter. City Manager Robert Kenning said most of the initial projects will be ffhanced from public tax funds with the exception of the civic plaza which is backed by the chamber of commerce and financed by public solicitation. Dethmers Won't Seek Post of Chief Justice LANSING (AP) - Chief Justice John Dethmers of the Michigan Supreme (3ourt announced today he will not seek reelection to the top spot on the state’s high court. Dethmers’ term as chief justice is expiring, and justices are to vote Monday on selection of a new chief. AAA Dethmers, a member of the court for more than 20 years, said his announcement “does not mean, of course, that I am retiring from the court. On the contrary,” he said, “I shall continue to be one of the justices of this court.” Chief justice for more than nine years, Dethmers, 65, said he felt it was “time to let somebody else have a crack” at the job. Kosygin Health 'Okay' MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet foreign ministry today denied “all nimora” about the health of Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and said he will return to his duties "In )he nearest future.” There have been widespread ruiRin's that he Is' seriously ill with a liver ailment. - . Plane With 63 Aboard Is Skyfacked to Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A National Airlines DCS with 63 persons abojsrd was hijacked off the coast of Louisiana today by a “man with a gun at the head of the stewardess” and flown" tr Cuba. the plane, Flight ^ from ' ' cisco to M)aml wifli %.stqp scMKIulitf ai Tampa, carrifld 56|(||lMaengerf gml i crew of eight, the aiama said, TNa lan^' Inlgkuii 15% Off on AU HaiF Includes All Factory Close-Out Items Once a Year Special! DRAYTON WIG J rMXp Mi ' V, 1 ■ , = • ' • . ’ ■ I ' V,.’ ,I .■ jr ■ -i > i " , ^ .. •, . .. ■ THE PONTIAC PRBSt». FRIOAY. JAWm^Y ai, IMD •v^>'. ’1 V-'(' ' ■ -t ., V,. '. ■ wvA Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Ponti SAIGON (AP) - Om y«ar ago tha Conununlit command umaaahad tta mlghtiaat offon-•iva of tha war. In one wetsk. this lent tha idllai onto tha do-ftmalve. eauaed ^aadaltlaa, and dajnage on p iihpracadoiM icala,/ roUadi MCk pdeUkiatidi, BCalVf / rOIMaKMCK MClOCSUOIIi alwttared morale on'the government aide and quenched official opUmiam on the war. "m almrt/’ one U.S. official aald thia weak, “we were almost on the floor. The only way we couM go was up. And that’s Just what we did, thanks to some big blunders on the enemy’s side. We've recovered all the ground we lost during Tet and added a lot more to boot.” ■k Last>ear 'Rst fell on Jan. SI, and for weeks before that the nuiqber of cnwny defectors dropped dramatically. IMs year It is rising just as rppldly, ai^ n^y of those opmmg over to pvernnMit lines say ww jive up to esevpi tltk^/|io«ihrar • new offensive wouUt mean. / STILL TIMQB TO MOVE U.S. military souroes say the r units big enemy units are not now in Senior U.8. military sources said the twin offensives lost the enemy hts finest Junior ofttcers and senior sergeants, badly weakened morale among survivors, ind weakened his support simply because, thofe li the doimbyside no loogir '^tkouglit the ContmunisMed forces would win. LACKED AGGRESSIVENESS in« siisuijr HM.M -MW. HVT .. But the aflies were far from position for a new offenslye, but aggressive In moving back Into asIHI llmf IhsiffMi Ifl iitill tImA ii% .. .____u. ww_________ a« add that there is stlU tline to countryside. Mmy If not move the divisions tato potion „oat of the hamlets now target. by Tet for an assault on Sai^ and other cities. v There was ample warning last target. ^ In the accelerated paclfica> tion program are ones that There was ample warning last government control year that a Ug enenjy off^ve waa brewing before Jm. 31. But Another*.ald* ’We alwavs lh7ilUeVdV^V Another said. We always ^ the ‘magnitude of Claimed to control «7 per cent of :Si£Sy nIXXow' Se aSlal atSJk wS^i cliuld the population before Tet, 60 per ^ ” be coming. About half of most cent a month later and PoinUnff out there has been no government units were on hidl- 76 pef. cent now. The figures Pointing out there has Been no • , ^ tended this time and that the rush to plant government flags over contested hamlets may be dangtfous. Ihe “people rush^’ isds ordsifd la Iq,ts October to improve the pUled barpalnlilg posldop at fear tut a new enemy tdfenslve nuy cause It to crumble again. HOLD TOO TENUOU87 These men point out that It was pot until October and November that government troops and pacifiutlon cadre ruUy began pushing back out from district and provincial capitals again and that their present hold on the countryside may be too tenuous to withstand heavy pressure. But If a MW piudi comes, a U.8. general said, the Coisnu-nist command has a much dlf-ferwt military problem to oen-, tend With, to addition to I /Soldieri, UJ8. I i^ ' '''8digoii |i Hue. Thd Uifim States hPs 90 additional Infantry and armored battalions In Vietnam this I year, and the Viftnameu army tus 11 new battalions. Eneniy strength has declined and many of the major North Vietnamese units are outside South Vietnam, either north of the 17th Parallel or In Laotian and Cambodton base camps. These units, of couruse can be recommitted at almost any time. OPEN tONITE ’til ^mMY HOURS OLMJMM Fr«»/wiih any purclliaia In'SImrnt (wcmpf CO and Bavaragas). Juaf hav« tickat atamp^ Of wMi iRSTm CRioir w Use our aO-doy^someHio-cash-pton on purckoses of $10 y«irMiE Hfif I to SO or your MIDWIST BANK CARD. Ask us for the WtlCOME I ^ hudQOf. Or $1 holds in loyowoy. TTenlo?*U s'^^DokM- fw’hmiues to'teunlte. Ameri- cause of the one million or more August, senior u.a. spoa vmrm rMlavliw tm- who fled the countrv- an nn Muvoiiiiiwin huiw ww* w. -- ■ ------ --- - tional leave since Tet Is a time lose some of their meaning be- rn“.?^M*‘S®Ldtion IT^aS- c*n aoldlers were relaxing un- refugees who fled the country the ene- <*«■ ^hat they thought was a side, thus staying in the govem-ly improve. _ He rated tu ens- 4^.,. my’s capability for offensive operations as far lower than a year ago, with his leadership cease-fire. deterlwated because of battle- namese hit Da Nang on the 30th and the following day battled In field attrition PACmCA'nON PROGRAMS ment column even though their villages and hamlets were not. ♦ * ★ U.S. officers looking back a»u wre .v..v.T...e '•-j ----------- across the year feel that the en- the streets of Saigon for control y,gyy overextended him- tie ITsMKomHitr nnH nfnAr The Vietcong and North Viet- ABOUT THAT HOME IHSURAHCE YOU HEED... . u. 1 Of fhe U.S. Embassy and other A highly accelerate program aimed at pacifying the titles and towns were hit. “*d some suffered up to 80 per prislngly UtUe opposition from the month of the enemy. Allied trrops have yoodlettlng that followed, offl better intelligence than ever .... “ i„ better InteUlgroce man ever showed the dead In- and have turned up thousands of t^an 2,000 Ahierl- tons of arms, ammunition *”d troops, 2,700 government self, especially In view of the casualties he took—-some 181,000 compared to 14,000 for American troops and 15,300 for government soldiers and militiamen. You can get an Allstate Homeowners Package Policy I the food in enepiy tase areas. regulars and militiamen, 10,000 The enemy, for whatever rw- ^ and 43.000 enemy As Tet 1969 approaches, there is some concern in the Mekong Delta that the allies are overex- for less than what most other companies charge for similar protection. This one policy gives you ... • Fire and windstorm coverage on your home and most belongings... • Theft and vandalism coverage ... • Comprehensive personal liabtfity insurance. To get all the details, phone or visit; son. Is avoiding big battles with civilians and 43,000 enemy ■on, IB awuiuuin -V—. * ^ allied troops, causing a fighting * P lull. But no one In a responsible position is counting the enemy out. His military capability is formidable, and he is considered capable of launching a new major offensive. •k k k Documents, prisoners and defectors again are pouring In reports that he Is getting set for Just such a push, possibly again • tied to the lunar new year, which falls on Feb. 17 this year. Guilty Grandma Says It's Not Her in Holdup Photo SAN FRANCISCO - A silver-haired, 68-year-old grantoother, convicted 69) AT PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Phone 681-0400 JS Mi !«■ MOo M'wjejjTtor^ wUlMnit eiMMBtar*. WajBTMTW WtWMMVmW W* VMXtarlionarilM(nMi-Mt«l).W^ »anr. Me SWV^ IWW. pMtgMMM /lllslalE Allstato Ineurance Companiao Northbrook, III. haaltb. Baa yaar kmtm NjpUarlr. out raarntii at au knm aoimtin. 0,ST 2-DAYS-SIMMS \r ONCE-A-VEAte CAMERA CLEARANCE Horry, TODAY and TOMORROW or* th# lant 2 days of tho SIMMS ONCE-A-YEAR CAMERA & ELECTRONIC cloaronco solo. And thw savings aro now — so como» so* ond sav* on th*s* Fri. & Sat. spacials. Sale KODJUC and POLAROID FILMS 84*^ CXI26 — 12 exps. for color snapsnoTs.MW m EBB >2.10 INSTAMATIC KX126 or 35nim 135 fe^V2.70 ROLL 8mm COLOR MOVIE HLM 179 (8mm Magazine load $4.40 value.$3.13) 367 POLAROlO COLOR PACK 108 FILM I 8 pictures per pock — fresh date — npw . . . Limit 10 rolls of ony odvertised films. Smm or Super 8 Film Sizo MOVIE REEL & CAN Famoua 'SAWYER' ROTO-TRAYS $2.95 Valum 200-Foet Reel i Can.... 400-Foot Reel i Can...1 36*’ 46* jiid it Costs Less at SIMMS Veiontine Oamfy Wrapped for Mailing FREE '^-lb. Heart Box #S««2 Famoui Brechi ChecolelM.. Miclew McDomMi ClieeolatM t^lh. Heart Box $1^ NA McOomMi ChoeelolM.. < 1-lb; Heart Box S2.40 lid, McDorakl'i chocolom.. You Meat tha Nieast Ohiokana Salvation Army Ha$' jbicisEr'IEUIIbI ** t lar iiMMst Recruiting Woes NEW YORK UPI — A Salvation Army official said Thursday the organization is having trouble recruiting young men and women. I Commissioner Erik WlckbergJ chief of staff and second command of the Salvation Army’s worldwide network, arrived In New York on a world 1862 W. Huron .. Call 068-IIM 611H. Psny - Call 8844641 TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER Londteoping 1/8-lb. Miniature Heart 9<)c Miniature Heart FiQc. ........................... 98' 19S lb. Deluxe Heart 15$ laUUlwckiClioceleu*..... A lb. Flower Heart - 975 ioiw,iPe«M BroclUf....... ^ lb. Ribbon Heart , |9S lb. lice-Flower Heart 495 S Ud, #0927 Sroch....... ^ l-lb. Miniature Heart 995 I $4J» lid, #30923 ........ W 1- 1- 2- 93.7S 2- SS.9S 2-lb. Hewer Heart 995 SSjOOIit#t9369nida................ ” | 1-lb. Doll Heart 14X0IM. McDanaldt Ckwaldln*. 2-lb. Flower Heart 450 ISM lilt McOoMldtClioealalM..,..... * | Mkiisisr Cherries I Protect your predoui filni ftagoinit moisturu and l'r, .U at OU ^IIM Prtft »•!• by Mward K. H«W# Truck Plows Down Doquindro 'CanaP In Avon Township January Thaw Floods Parts of County By L. GARY THORNE A ANbtairt Oty E ^ Also included is a rule requiring the of journals by each committed! Grba,,,whb said he wrote this ■ stetkm, rep«1ed ,it^ was «IF ,, t < F ..A The rule includes the provision, “A member of the committee wishing to explain his vote may file a written exi. planation with the clerk of the committee within two board meeting days after the vote is takm, which planation shall be attached to the ac jo'Urnal.^’ - GrW privAtely deplor^ a lack of committee records, including those outlining duties. The rul($i vote passed 21 tti L with Lee Walker of Madison Heiglits abstaining. He said he had not had auflidetit time to study revisions. ' T • P Rochester High School Will Hosf d Concert WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -After m(H!ths of problems and debate, the Township BOtfd voted to kill the proposed sewer assessment district for Knollwood Heights subdiviskm. An estimated 60 residoits from the subdivision near Inkster and Maple attended the meeting earlier this week to, delmte the proposed sewer system. The meeting was tte continuaUon of a hearing started last week. •k I -k k The two-year dikpute started with the circulation of petitions for tbe sSwers in 1967. Ckiunter prtitions were soon circulated 1^ those oppo$ing flie sewers. Some residents apparently signed both. Eventually, the CommittM for the ITraervation of Knollwood — a group of cittenu against the sewers — sought l^aj aid to void the councils acHons. Tl^ contended that many residents claimed fliey signed petitions on the basis of false Infonnation. also said thesa same resWeirtl.later asked to toye their names withdrawn, but this the Tmmshtp Bqard dM not allow on the advkte of Its legal counsel. DUMPED PROJECT However, the Township Board dumped the project. Claiming that there were not enough signatures in favor of the sewers. Sewers are only Installed wlwn a majority of the residents request them or when a definite health hazard exists, say township officials. Only 44 per cent of the residents had. signed the petitions in the final count, according to township officials. - k k k Trustee Mrs. William Evans, who offered the motion to stop proc^ures on the sewers, wanted residents of the rising costs of sewers. The estimated cost of the Knollwood sewers per house had risen from $1,900 to $3,300 since 1967. Citizens' Panel Pushing Rochester School Bond Vote ROCHESTER -> The Jackson Chorale will present a conrort Feb. 9 at g p.m. in. the auditorium of Rodiester Hi^ School, 180 8. Uvernols. Fire Badly Damages \ progFom for the concert will include madMgals, ipirltuals, and works by Hindemith, Sweelinck and LottI, as well as Daniel Pinkham’s "Christmas Canatata." a * k been scnaduiad, according to com-Bloomrteig |wp. nome mittaa chairman Joseph Noiow. 418 ROCHESTER - A citizens’ advisory committee is pushing for approval of this school district’s proposed $B-milIion bond Issue, In a special election scheduled for ^Feb. I. The committee has prepared' a dide demonstration detailing the long-range building plan recommended by the board I of education and the committee and the plan’s cost to property owners. ..* k ' k k . 6m 100 presentations of the slides Iteve been scheduled, according In other businfsg ^ard referred to its legislative ooiBf^|tia the Michigan aril Rights dduimilflon report regarding race relbRoiia In the county as The chorale, a gfottp ot about 30 men and womei^ from the metrolltni, area, will include two Pontiac Central High School students, Pete Marinos and Jackie Washington, and will be directed A ' '-X* V. A.. .. BLOOMFIELD tOWNiBHlP v- A fife, apparently caused by a portable electric heAter. did .an estimated $16,000 damage C to the Harry Russell residence at 4351 Chamberlain today, the fire ^Q^any Blossom, Avon^Tpwni,.... 'ttelbond l^e, which woul< ............|w^e >ms for 3,100 additional students the next five years, is expected to B .ipount to a 2.i-mlU tax hike for jiepirty owners. department SAi4- , Firemen said the fire |arage about, i:B a,m. and spread to^ Attic appUes, to servicei » 1/ by Gilbert Jackson, Pontiac Central Tidkete for available at *, # «!o4unHtaa Hi quQiods tha,upcqbiHg Hd' bian’ . havttbadn’ iMPff . A. f, ' ' *'? , •’ ‘>1 i A.' ,'■ , .\ / H ' ” ’T^ ri*! I / I H ^ , J" fl / " -''ft A.'/ /'. VA"tA .’ . \V v-A',^[V^T/v;y'v /f AV'""'. y ,, * ^ At( rf f f } . Jti I )> “I ¥ ! k \ " ' '■ ' _l; vTHE POKllAC PRK38. 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'A ;U.=., k / i/'i '■• <..A’iNt'.; 7.1 ■■ 1-,M.'4'..\,,.\. ;..u.:; ' * f f«>1*;) ;' ir / \'' A'' I ,' •‘•XK*,* I,''" ff t I I ‘f • ’- ’\ , 7a '<>1 ' I ' . J 'f ,1 '’ PRESS f#- - : " '' Pontik, MlcWg«i,«05l nUOAY, JANUARY 81, WW sa^'SxrtK.w' ISSJf-JSWliS Aim McO«Uf OtrtuUIlM |taM««r ^,i.n r- J! IT ^ /' ^i* /, f i ' / f' 4 /.^ • /"' ^ >1 '■j Harambee Needed / ■ ¥ }>)HJ‘ 'V ''i' Of the many proposals for rehabilitating Pontiac’s business and residential areas, Harambee, Inc. rates top consideration. As announced a short time ago, it’s an all-Negro, nonprofit enterprise designed to upgrade existing housing units and construct new ones in the southeast section of the Oty. It is a self-starting organization, financially able to get itself off the ground. As such, it conunands thf respect and support of the entire community; and, generally speaking, Harambee has had it. Fowler’s explanation is that the development is seeking Federal funds for a black segregationist project, and is thus in an untenable position. Fowler is wrong on both couiils: • Nothing in Harambee’s concept envisions-racial segregation, black or white. • Were segregation specified or even implied, it would be impossible to obtain Federal funding—funding on which Harambee will rely to further its objectives. In the light of this, it is difficult to understand the opposition to Harambee expressed from the outset by City Commissioner Ti Warren Fowler Sr. Fowler is the representative of District 1, which the Harambee program embraces. We suggest that Commissioner Fowler, who may be pre-*" sumed to have the best interests of his City and District at heart, do a little soul searching with respect to Harambee, and shift his negative position to an enlightened and constructive one. Voice of the Peopit: ' \ CoftorotuMc* of RuUng Against Prayer Congratulations to the Clairton, T*a., Boai^ of Education for^ challenging the Supreme Court entire oaiue jo ena •Was /not based*on a public decisioiL but rather the influence of one fierson. / „ / I advocate a test of this ruling by leaving It up to public vote or even k congressional vote. How interpsting there has been no decision to abolish pornography In the movies or magasines, but something as constructive and good as prayer is ruled unconstitutional. VIRGINIA HUNT nil GRACE, ROCHESTER Object to Recent Display of ‘Art’ at U of M Fqce IrvThe Window David Lawrence Says: When do we stop the headlong rush to decadence? We have a State Senator who states that there wat no overt Indecency in the exhibltionistic display at U. of M. If an old man had unzipped his trousers in a public park he would nave been thrown in jail on a charge of gross indecency. Yet, In the name of art, are we to cloae our eyes to degeneracy and Indecent exposure? I object to obscenity and degeneracy ^ a State-supported campus. True, the human body Is not obscene, as the mlsguidk Dean at U. of M. has stated, but I do not believe that it was meant to be displayed in quesUon-able attitudes before hundreds of young, impressionable students. DOROTHY M. LaCHANCE 2613 Litlletell Support Our Courts Prayer Breakfasts Are Big Hit Replied to Recent Letter About Airporti Our lower courts appear to be fighting fire with fire as far as tjie crime rate is concerned. The stiff sentences being meted out in some cases act as a welcome counterbalance to the high court decisions which have done more to hinder than to help law enforcers in recent years. Two such recent examples occurred before Oakland County Circuit Judge Pbiup Pratt and Wayne County Circuit Judge Edward S.’’Piogins. An Oitford, Township youth and an Orion Township man were each sentenced by Judge ^ to 20 to 40 years In the - abduction and asMult of a Pontiac couple. One of the defendants had pleaded guilty to rape; " the other to kidnpping. Going Judge Pratt one better, Judge PiOGiNS imposed 40- to 50-year sentences on two Taylor men for beating and raping a lO year old baby sitter." • In imposing the sentences. Judge PiGGiNS told the defendants: “It’s high time people know that there will be no leniency from the courts in dealing with stre^ hoodlums and criminals like you and that the courts are behind the police.’’ We commend both judges for their “get tough" attitude in sentencing criminals. Maybe a little more of this would put a dent in our rising crime rate. Additional police personnel at the enforcement end won’t do the trick atone. We need solid support from our courts, too. New Life for Dead Tires Few things are more useless than used-up automobile tires. Kids can have fun with them; fishermen say they make good arti-fi^ shoals for the breeding of fish; ttiey protect a lot of garage walls from car bumpers; people in less fortunate lands carve diem up and make sandals out of them. But in general, nothing is more of ^an eyesore, burden and source of pollution than the mountains of wornout tires that dot the landscape. An estimated 100 million of them are thrown away, piled up, burned or otherwise disposed of annually. Thia may not be true much longer. Researchers with the Interior Department’s Bureau of Mines Coal Research Center are hopeful that old tires may one day become a source of valuable chemicals, as well as gas for heat and power. In recent investigations, reports the National Highway Users Conference, scientists obtained suipris-ingly large quantities ^of chemicals, oil liquids] gas and tar by heating shredded tires in a reactor. As much as 140 gallons of liquid oils and 1,500 cubic feet of gas, comparable in heating value to natural gasrivere recovered from a ton of tires, , ’ This is an example of what is going to have to, Ite tjie normal thing in the not-veiy-distant future. A society more crowded, more industrialized, far more dependent on earth’s limited resources than it is today simply will not be able to waste anything. WASHINGTON — For more than two hours yesterday momirlg, most of the persons who head up the government of the United States engaged in prayer. First there was a con-g r e s 8 10 n-al prayer breakfast, at ____ which mem- , hers of both LAWRENCE houses and their frifends from different parts of the country were present. Then came the annual presidential prayer breakfast, attended by the Cabinet and members of Congress as well as the governors of several states. President and Mrs. Nixon and Vice President and Mrs. Agnew were guests at both gatherings. Altogether, nearly 2,000 men and women attended the two functions. It was the largest number to participate in an annual presidtotial prayer breakfast, which now have been held for 17 years. President Nixon, in his talk, said that recently he had studied the inaugural addresses of all preceding presidents, and he pointed out that To be sure,'Russia’s role in the . Middle East, the Kremlin’s policy of “no peace i and no war," is ambiguous. Where their interests are Involved directly,- as in Czechoslovakia, Ihe Russians - will not hesitate to resort to .armed force. But it is increasingly clear “In these days in which religion is not supposed to be fashionable in many quarters, in these days when skepticism and even agnosticimi seems to be on the upturn, over half of all the letters that have come Into our’offlce have Indicated that people of all faiths* and of all nations In a very simple way are saying: We are praying for yout Mr. President." GREETINGS Vice President Agnew read a passage firom the Bible. “ lere were greetings Irmn Jsenate prayer breakfast ^ wp by Sen. John Stennls of Mississippi, and from the House prayer breakfast group by Rep. Graham Purcell of Texas, aS well as prayers by Sen. Edmund Mdskie* ^o f Maine and jSen. Mark Hatfield' of Orison. ^ < ,i* knighted followers The Word on that blue-serge, button-down new gang in Washington. “The false course has not been changed any b| the recent elections,’’ he writes. For proof he points to such Nixon aides as Robert D. Murphy, Henry Kissinger, Daniel Moynihan and a ghostly closet of unnamed “insiders”. who,., are, he says, runnil^ Nixon. / ‘SERVED COMMUNISTS’ Murphy, according to Welch’s gospel, served the Ck>mmunist cause by conspiring to oust Camille Cliamoun as president of Lebanon in 1958 and repladng him with “one Fouad Qiehab, as originally suggested and desired by Nasser ... the Communist dictator of Eg;tot-’’ Welch Anally dusto off the distinguished diplomat with this; ^‘Mr. Murphy’s services to the Commufltot cause were alwiiyo equally, certain and effective, with regard to Algeria, with regard to the Do^ minlcan Republic, and in many other piarts of the world ) ttiroughout tto whole careef." Klsstoger, who imee was a neighbmf. of Welch, may be out to lurip tto UiS* into a Oire^ World ' govsmnient ^?tohioli would be run by Conununists, (and) there is no reason to Presidents ’Truman, Eisenhower and Kennedy. As if that isn’t enough to clinch his case against Kissinger, Welch writes: “One of his books was highly praised by Robert Oppen-toimer; he got his Ph.D. degree by studying under Mc-George Bundy . . . and his appointment has met with such glowing praise from the J - o f draft canto. And in two new decisions the court mohlbltod draft boards from induettaig into the Army hulividuals for poUtial reasphs but permitted locil boartoi to draft most young eligible prblf 8tor5X who __ . - 1.1 (and) tnere IB no reason w yerbal Urehids 5 the least,” Mr. Wel^ tolls ritory they conquered in U87 that for tod Immediate future In exchange for a stoUepient i they are not interested in m- thto will guarantee tb^ right to mdto. dn the Arab aide, Egypt’s ‘ President Nasser And couragiog another war in toe Middle East which they know their Arab cliento cannot wm; , ..... 1,. ., Mrs. Millie Lndike of 146 crescent; 87th birthday. \ BertUer Hartman of. Clarkston; 81st birthday. ] Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wal^pn i ' of Atoiont; Mnd wedding annivertoury. us. J't ,,pPte Thorpe: 81st birthday, Other blad( merki ig^M Kissinger: he hol^ Iteee di grees from Marverd ('.‘thl alma mater wf subverston")^ worked for the Rockefelktoi* advised Henry Cabot Lodge .on Vietoem mattere, " ''hervedstotoMRSulttiitto otherwise challenge in court. . .4* -' “h Thus the decisively to abuses of dfL protestors and ' But it hat dome major jt choode . classifications Further, the decision preventing the practice by some draft boards of inducting into the Army war protesters aiqilies only to men who are exempt from the draft through federal law, including divMty students,, veterans,* reservists and sole surviving sons. It docs not Include the mass of eligible. Inductees who may stiH be liable to abule by local boards. ;r ‘ ★ * - ■ "' It may bie that the court has ‘moved as far as ft can on cHfarii^ up the confusion vtotoh wrrMthds the Selective Service, the problems which remain still reflect the need S^ery ■ for Congress to Insure a ihore SP'*®®* < bqultkw draft method. an educational psychologist, identified by Atlas Magazine only as Dr. R. Lynn, sees it. , . W A ★ Based on studies he has made of Unlveralty studMts, Dr. Lynn declares that scholars who do well rank high in neurosis. Moreover, he insists that statistics prove that tlw more anxiety-riddw nations* are more suqcessiul economically. ★ w ★ By that standard Vietnam ought to be about the most prosperous nation in ihe world. And the ghetto dweller ridddh by fears over his inability to meet his rent imd bills should be the 0^ the Amerleen success story. * ' Well, Dr. Lynn, back to the\ old drawing board. of Succest Lake CUy Detml Newt, teffie na?i, At the next tiuut gff Bid (‘•wMhw f» lV"|i4.0« a jaanaC ■ I'- [■’'' ■^ * -I ■ '■ * t \ ", ■" '■ ' 1 ^ I,.' I ' 'I , (Continued frorti Page A4) Opinlom Vary on Waterford School Needs Waterford Townihlp otficiala and children are crying again for more money for the ichooli. Our achool taxes are close to |10C) per $1,000 of property value. Property evaluation can be changed eyery year, sd with each $1,000# re^valuaUon our taxOs go tip almost/$100 - not just the ^ on $1,000 they would have the public believe. Nine dollara on each of the State'^s new re^valuation plus the almost $100 school taxes on each new $1,000 equalization adds up to an awful burden. Then, a $3,OPO raise for a superintendent that can only cut the quality of education. The average citizen is burning. D. V. PILKINTON , 960 Myrtle When the elementary school children of Waterford go on half days next year, they will surely be shortchanged. The emphasis during this shortened time will necessarily be on the basic subjects: reading, arithmetic, spelling and writing. Many areas of study will be left out. At the grade level I teach, the following ommissions will have to be made; language, creative writing, art, physichl education, special reports, Michigan, social studies, map study, science, book reports, library period, current events discussions, study periods, literary appreciation. w ★ ★ I hope responsible parents and citizens of Waterford will participate in the present petition drive to put a millage vote on the ballots again soon. This drive has been initiated by the students of Waterford. I hope the result will reflect the feelings of the many parents who do not wish their children to miss a full edocatlon. > CHARLES M. DORSEY S-TEACHER, PARENT AND TAXPAYER Believea Prayer Is Important to Our Nation Watching the inauguration, it was a blessing to hear the prayers offered to God to help Mr. Nixon lead this great nation of ours. With God’s help, many things can be accomplished. Why do we as a nation sit back and let a few people decide we do not need prayer in our schools? I pray something will be done to overrule this minority. Let us not only bring prayer back to our schools, but let us start the day with a prayer in our hearts, and present our God to our children in such a way that as they reach maturity they will not depart from His infinite ways. GLADYS HODGE 243 W. S’TRATHMORE ^Disagree With EtHlor’n Note on OU Affair’ In an editor’s note to a recent Voice of the People letter by David Bradbury, you said "Senator Huber seems to speak for a small minority, of which you must be one.” This Is In reference to the Oakland University affair. In my estimation this is very untrue. I have heard nothing but commendable opinions of Senator Huber’s action. Parents and citizens are very concerned over the loose morals in these universities and the perihissiveness of the teachers and authorities, especially in the State-supported universitiei, which seem to be worse than the other smaller colleges. 'The people who live In the vicinity of Oakland University hesitate to, and many will not, send their children there because of, what goes on. All tlj? nimpi?, can’t be wrong, and there are plenty of them. You showed bad taste in referring to Mr. Bilidbury as "being one of a small mlhorlty.” How do you know this? I believe you are somewhat biased-in your defense of OaklanJUniversIty. Please be fair in your editorials, which are generally good.' ’ NIRS. frank STEWART ^ 21 MARK ‘More People Should Enjoy Snowmobiling’ I find it a shame some people are not broad-minded about sports. Snowmobiling is a healthy sport enjoyed in the country on cut trails and dead end roads, not streets. ’This is a sizable investment in winter fun, the season is short and prime snow conditions are rare. If more people would get out and exercise in this way. Instead of sitting at home worrying about how to trouble others when they are having fun. It wou(d be a Iwtter world. MRS. DENNIS WOLF 6950 BIG TRAIL, HOLLY So they want a new state capitol because the one we have is old and out of date. Before they build a new one, why don’t they take a look at what the mentally retarded are housed in. Why doesn’t nm PonUac Press take Inside and outside pictures of our now courthouse and the Pontiac State Hospital and put them in the paper side by side? If that doesn’t make County and State officials feel ashamed, they are in office for the titles and not for the mentally retarded. MRS. NADINE TEAGUE 41 E. BROOKLYN ‘Need Raise in Deduction for Dependents’ I think we should have the $600 per person deduction raised on our Federal Income Tax. ’Die person who stands in our way is Wilbur Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. He thinks this would cost the government too much money. ’ITiey don’t think twice about raising our taxes. Maybe if he is swamped with mall he will come around ^ of thinking. His address is 1136 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20516. 7 S. FOSTER ' I have just learned that the reason there has not been a raise in the Income tax deduction for , dependants since 1948 is because Wilbur MUls Is of the opinion that it would cost the govemmiiit too iniMJh money. I have seven children at home (six in school), and it would cost the government a lot more money if my husband stopped working nine or tw hours a day, six and wie-hall days a week, and went on welfare, wt s all send Mr. Mlili some letters. MRS. RCiBERT GIRARDELIX) - 1065 TECUMSEH Appreciate Provision of Qub Meeting Place *nie fashlpneltoai^l parks aiid^ recreation pull dn-off switch ^ ~ lllumliietod thaHnol nuiabers llond;i«:..< k) sdi pHato CONTEMPORARY ir DIAG. COLOR TV O 24,OOd volts of pkluro powor O Solid-sloto 82-flMMinol tuning lyilom O Mluminolod VHF/UHF Chonntl o Solld-ilolo a-stoge'IF empllfier Zanith Giant 23" Ding. Wood, Walmif Cansela COLOR TV with A.F.C. o A.F.C. (oulonwik lino tuning) o Now "Titan ao** hondcrofttd chostlt o; Oonuino oil FlnkhAMilnut O Full UHF-VHF entanno 18" OrAG. ZENITH PORTABLE TV " WITH UHF/VHF Slim, trim, Hititwolghl portoU# TV volue. aig 173 sq. in., handy tap-cony bandlo. Zenith handcrafted TV choiili. All thonnol UHf/VHF. \ ER«il88 WESTINGHOUSE SOLID STATE MINI COMBO 12" block ccreen TV, 4 tpoed record player. FM/AM rmlie, cleck..rimer turns set eft and on. t1S9 88 ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO With FM-AM FM/Steree Radio Walnut lewbey/4-speolier system. y, o-ips _ , 4-Speed deluse record changer, Selid-tlole amplifier, , exclusive 20 $17988, Poiriiae IFRETIER’S S. Talagraph Rd. Vi Milt South Df Orchard Lake FE 3-7081 Soirtlifiald FREHER’S On TelaiMph Road Just South Of 12 MlfiHds .. (Eiwww 'V FRETTER’S Oakland Ylll-; \ KRY IIKJOL 11 W. 14 Mila Raadj Oppeslte Oaklxnil Mall 686-8300 lOfii Oailjr II to a-Ounm, 10 to 1 OINIftAL ILICTRIC CASlITTE ^ TAN IICOIOIR 'with receriter, oilira. phene. M-mlitato blenb centMge, miba rW'-fri '4 i/,» A W¥Msf / THK PONTIAC pAeSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY Jl, lUOO A^8 / 1/-. 1 T British Accenl-ed in Cars, Clothes Boy meets'girl in a Bentley. The race begins when a young man makes points in blue, olive and broivn giant glen plaid sport coat boasting button initials of designer, Bill Blass- His olive slacks are PMlIac PrMi m«l« fey Rfelf WhiMr slightly flared at ankles. She’s in brown and white pin striped bells that ride low on hips. A gold body shirt completes the mod look. By JEANNE NELSON As the ad says, "You’ve come a long way, baby, to get where you got to to* day," and that’s what it’s all about at Henry Foyd Museum In Grimfleld Village. The newest, fastest," most beautiful sports cars engineers and designers have buiit, stand in dramatic contrast to the past within the Museum’s great halls. It’s all part of the 17th Annual Sports ‘ Cars In Review <- this year coupled with fashions, beginning now and headed Jor the future. Cars and clothes alike, are young, gladrto-be-alive, free-spirited and swinging all the way. Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrln borrows the y London Look in fashions as perfect go-togethers with the sleek racers. tW press corps saw It Thursday in preparation for the big show on Feb. 7 whe r^troll’s noted disc jockey, Dick Purtan, will narrate two shows, at 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. The show chronicles 40 years of sports car devekipment, emphasizing the significant influence of British styling and engineering, while the fashions parade a new i^uence of the British mod look toilay. Among the cars, undoubtedly the Bentley holds a most special place in English motor history. This is the car that brought to Britain her greatest victories in international road racing. Following World War II, another fabled British car — the Jaguar — ran away with high honors. Mary Quant — who can deny her bold new mini look that plains an Indelible mark on fashion world — is the British equivalent of her countrymen racing car designers. The racy look in fashion doesn’t stop with the gals. Bold new shirt i^lors, giant plaids and shaped jackets invade the men’s world of style in this special show. The Museum will remain open until 10 p.m. the night of the show, as it does every Friday, Saturday and Sunday during the 1969 Sports Cars In Review The cars on view and the fashion show are included in' the regular Museum admission charge. ,.1" 4-# See-through print sleeves mark a white rayon and silk skimmer, a classic in spring’s fashion race. The "other half of the stand-out pair is a 1969 red Corvette Stingray sport coupe. Husband-Wife Medical Team May Do Second SS Hope Tour tARANAC W — A globetrotting husband and wife medical team, currently completing a one-year tour aboard the tiler^ aUp SS Hope/ is considering imlng a second Mtch. The former Tdary Lou Reinhardt, a one-time Saranac resident who is a registered nurse, and her husband. Dr. Bmy Panter of New Brunswick, N.J„ fiaro heirt sfiillomed abbaita ’ the Hope since last March. ★ ★ ★ Both work in the children’s ward of the ship, which is presently at Colombo, Ceylon, Mrs. Panter, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reinhardt of Saranac, has indicated in correspondence the couple is contemplating volunteering for a second year because they enjoy the work. Mary Loii, among the top 10 finalists In thfl Ml«« pag^t In tOSa was graduated from Saranic High School in and from Hurley School of Nursing in Flint four years later. She worked briefly at a Belding Hospital before moving to Los Angeles. • “Bared for action” is a jump suit in royal blue and white coasting to an easy Win. Side cut-outs provide news on the fashion front. Her playmate is the Ford Lotus. There’s room for two here and a vivid red culotte suit with new, longer jacket spells out the message to would-be passengers of this ’69 MG. White and navy carry oui the spring ’69 color mandate. 'His and Her' Jobs Start Trouble in Large Family Senior Citizen Has Obligation to His 'Date' By ELIZABETH L. POST Of Hie Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: When, going to a dance with a gentleman and he knows a lot ^ the women present, is he expected to dance with each one? This is a Senior Citizens group and the women outnumber the men about five to one. I go with this man steady and expect to marry him. The women come up to us and ask him to dance with them, so he feels obligated and I sit out —Mrs. G.W. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. W.: When a man has a date with a woman—Whether senior citizen or 17—he is not obligated to spend the evening dancing with other women. In fact, it is most inconsiderate to do so if it means leaving his date alone. Show your friend this answer—to let' klio^ yoq woul^ appreciate Having the pleasure of his company when he aska you out. I . , ♦ * ★ Mrs. Post; My daughter would to plan a "Sweetheart Wedding.’’ I '•'never seen one. Would you inform •s soon as possible as to details of type of wedding? - Mrs. C.R. MET IN LA The Panters met in 1966 at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles, where he was completing his final year as an intern and she was head nurse in the pediatrics department. Following their marriage in 1967, and shortly after a n around-the-world honeymoon, the couple joined the Hope medical staff. In March the Hope leaves for 'Tunisia, and the Panters have indicated they just may be aboard the seagoing medical missionary ship for another year. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 24, been mairied six years and have five children — going on six. (No, we aren’t Catholic, and we .didn't have any of these kids on purpose, but oh well, you know how it is.) My problem is my husband. George thinks all he has to do is bring home the paycheck. Everything else is MY job. He never once got up during the night to change a baby or give him a bottle. Nor has he ever lifted a finger to hejp me in the house. When I was seven months pregnant with our first I had to learn how to drive a car because George had a few beers too many, smashed, up the car and had his driver’s license taken away. I had to drive myself to the hospital to have the baby. ★ ★ ★ I don’t know how we ever made it. I nearly had the baby in the car. I’m in my eighth month right now. Tills morning while I wa^ on my hands and knees scrubbing the kitchen floor, George was laying on his backside on the sofa watching TV, and he had the nervC to complain because he saw cobwebs on wardrobe. Any., serious suggestion would be greatly appreciated. NEARLY NAKED DEAR NEARLY: If you’re not putting me on, the only way to keep your wife from putting your clothes on is to keep them under lock and key. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? Few a personal reply write to Ab-by, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Calendar MONDAY Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Foxcroft branch, noon, Franklin Ckun-munity Church. William Walstad with film "Tomorrow’s Trees.” Woman’s Literary Club, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. P. G. Latimer, Dwight Street. Regular meeting. Detroit Alumnae chapter. Sigma Alpha Iota, 8 p.m. Detroit home of Mrs. Alice Higgins. Mrs. Gerald L. Bennett of Farmington, speaker. Maceday Gardena extension study group, 8 p.m.. May crest Street home of Mrs. John Wilder. R.: I have never even the ceiling. Maybe if I had time to lay on _ < i i k.. I , i fl • r\ my backswe on the sofa I wouidjiave ScheouiB One-Night HilQrious Revue noticed the cobwebs myai^tf ★ ★ ★' Abby, how can I get some cooperation out of this guy? I’m ready to fall apart. „ : TIRESD dear TIRED: I don’t know aiqr magic formula to get instant cooperation out of a hupband, but for openers you can,£lose the "baby factory." If you've never heard of PLANNED PARENTHOOD, get acquainted. * '★ A DEAR ABBY: When a lady comes to your table at a restaurant, is offered a .c^air, but refuses'sayfag;she Ingoing to ’stay only a minute, but Ihe stands the^e talking, how long should a gentleman ’ remain standing? for ana by Members of Open Hunt : By SHIRLEY GRAY Come next Saturday, a bunch of the boys (and galf) will be whooping it pp at Blo^fldld Open Hunt: A just-for-fun revue entitled "Bored of Grievances,” featuring a talentdd cast of 30 BOHks, will Save a mie-night run. ■WWW wife, during her recent visit to the Island ‘ nation. ,,, ^ * w w w Irene llydd In their equivalent of the : White House during the years her late > brother-in-law, Fran^ Murphy, was Governor-General of the Philippine ; Islands. ^ 'hie . musical skit was pqt %ether by Chtfrles) Himelhoch of "t heard of $ “Sweetheart Wedding,” leV/ -;iilb^ attested om! So once again I am appealing to tny headers. Will any of you », know, such weddings please 'Considering serving a second one-yea ship SS Hope is/medical team, Dr./and Panter, the former Mary Lou Reinhardt nurse. She and h/er husband the nope. . DEAR DON ^ .-ahe’s still standfag " She’s no lady. ; DEAR you, My wife and I «na wet 4.. DON If Isabel' (Mrs. Lakeside Avenue In Birmingham and and Lee Hackley of Bloomfield-Hilli w all in rhyme;, Is Lee’s tour aboard the mercy f . - - - We wear tlie same sl» iWrls, shoaa i- a new one Ibr the same ataac,— weigh 130 trs. Barry Panter. Mrs. Saranac, ie a registered which is my problem because my my clot "pirates” ail id are working m the children’s wa¥.d of doesn’t do any, good. A isr'iisj'ss’r. clothtng, ‘ Also, it loosely, Is an Ir* club doings — rhat-hav shooting, what-have- a f. pf Blrminjghiam; fell Pafade 'hi faivltatloa of Philippine i ^ millttld Jdarcos and his BEAUTY f ■ . \ The first lady, ImeW Marcos, is a 1 "breathtaking” beauty, reports Mrs. I Murphy, and the darUng of the press,: which has dubbed her ’^‘The Fabulous' One,” * Aq unexpected treat was a reunion * with Wong, the Chinese atmard of the / household staff during the Miirphy yepri : ’ ' n On Christmas Eve Mrs. Murphy: visited G. Mennen Williams and bis wife; Nancy. The loriMr state governor is now , the American Ambaasador to tha’ .Philippines. 1' ': THI& PONTIAC PRKHS. FHIDAY, JANUARY 81, lOflO 3 DAY SPECIAL Mondoy — Tuesday — Wedrwsdoy REALISTIC PRESCRIPTION PERMANENT WAVE *15 Includos shampoo, conditioner and permanent wave. Normal hair. For your appointment, call 6-3511 JacoLsolig 315 N. Woodward, Birmir>ghom BEAUTY SALON - SECOND FLOOR BEAUTY SALON HOURS: Mondoy, Tuasdoy, Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Thursdoy 9.00 A.M. to 6,00 P.M., Friday 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Soturdoy 9.00 A.M.-4.00 P.M. REGISTERED NURSES! Licensed Practical Nurses! We NEED and WANT YOU! lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS 3-11:30 Shift and 11:00-7:30 Shifts Are Available TOP SALARY REGISTERED STAFF NURSES $650 Mo. to $770 Mo. REGISTERED HEAD NURSES $680 Mo. to $800 Mo. REGISTERED NURSES SUPERVISORS . $730M6:f6 $850:Mde'“:~£r: ASSISTANT DIRECTORS $800 Mo. to $920 Mo. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11:30 p.m. $3 Per Dpy 11 p m.-7:30 a.m. $4.50 Per Day LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 3 p.m.-l 1:30 p.m. Shift 11 p.m.-7T30 a.m. Shift $450 Mo. to $540 Mo. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11:30 p.m. $2.50 Per Day 11-7:30 a.m. $3.00 Per Day EXCELLENT BENEFITSI Paid Life Insurance 12 Paid Sick Days Paid Holidays ADDITIONAL BENEFITS Paid Employees Blue Cross After 1 Yr. 2 Weeks Paid Vacation After 1 Yt. 3 Weeks Poid Vacation After 5 Yrs. Twenty-Minute Coffee Breaks Each Day Meals at Cost Free Parking (Garage) biirhespltal hei many other benefiWfoVtiie employees. We ore prbod of bur staff and feel that we have the friendly atmosphere that makes our hospital a good place to work. We offer you security with a bright future. , \ CONTACT |0 N. Perry, Pontldc, MIchigah lonnel Office,. 338*7271, Ext. 262 or IPHONE dlrgftor pf Nursing, Miss Clifton^ Ext. 383 <4 Once a year I write abputi Otis more, “five years ago cander of the bust. I reach eo I had a lump In m^ breaat. Ym, many wpmen through/my col-I was afraid tb/m rin whb fnigbt nett te raached! had two/^ltt lumplOr sdvml other Ways that'l foel 1 have months vmm I law one. Why a chance to help aave lives, didn’t I go sooner? I was I recently wrote about this afraid, subject. Since then I have re* ★ ★ e ceived so many letters from' "My bust was removed. I women who have had first hand thank God I finally got the cour-experience with this threat that | age to move to consult a physl-I want to publish a few ex-|cian. My< doctor says I am cerpts from their letters. What cured. Ihe Important thing Is they say will Influence you I AM AUVE! I am happily mdeh more than anything I can married and lead a perfectly say. normal life. Having a breast Roosevelt's famous words removed is not the end of the “We have nothing to fear but world. You learn to live with fear" certainly apply here, it" Many women are so afraid of WWW cancer that they put off seeing This column is not meant to a doctor when they discover a scare you but just the opposite, lump in a breast. Their fear Only a small percentage of causes them to delay and may li^mps are cancerous, anfl if It be fatal. is cancer, timely treatment is * * * effective. The chances are the lump is benign. Many women have these harmless lumps, but if cancer is present, time may be the difference between life and death. Cancer of the breast is highly curable if it is discovered and treated soon enough, the sooner the better. Here are some of the things women wrote me. I thought it interesting that they all hoped I would publish their letters because of their desire to help. ★ ★ A “A year ago I di.scovered a lump in my right breast. I know what I am going to tell you makes me sound like an lidiot, and I am Inclined to agree. I was so frightened by the idea of cancer that I kept putting off seeing my doctor. I was so afraid to hear the truth If it was bad news. I kept thinking the lump would go away and it didn't seem to be getting anv larger. “The thoucht haunted me day and flight In fact I slept verv little at nicht. I became exhausted and depressed. I was not myself at all. Affer about three months of this foolishness my husband made an appnii^> ment with my doctor and took me to his office. Fortunately, it was a harmless condition, but what I did to my health and hajpplness by my extreme and Margaret Penney, daughter of the Edward O. Penneys of Orchard Lake, has been elected Snow Queen at Northwestern Mu'fhoan Col-leoe in Traverse City. Margaret, a freshman nursing .student, will reign over the Snow Festival Feb. 7, 8 and 9. Reunion Is Set constant worry I cannot esti- i , /rn mate. It wasn’t very pleasant by CIOSS Ot for my family either.’ ANOTHER LETTER Tentative plan.s are underway Another, “Qnce when I was for the tenth Hnniversarv reundressing in front of a mirror un'on of the Pontiac Central I noticed an indentation in one H'gh School graduating class of of my breasts but I could not feel a lump so I didn’t worry. For further information con-Then I read that any change in tact Mrs. Morgens Jorgensen of the shape of the bust should be Clinton River Drive, Mr. Arthur investigated. The result was S(:ott of Woodstock Street or surgery and then cobalt treat- Mrs. Thomas Simpson of Mark ments. Please tell women this.” Street. Love ‘Takes Shape In Florantined bridal pair $175 Pracious pandant $145 Take 'up to a Year to Pay! Radiant bridal duatta $300 PONTIAC IITUUINM > till JEWELERY CO. , i 25 North Saginaw Street MWNTOWN POWriU P0»IU OPEN MON.,THUIIS., hi. TO S P.M I,' ■■ ,'i •• I , <;'// ' W'Ag ' ' ■ ' V-% ' ^ Pre-Inventory Sale!! in Pontiac, Rochester and Oakland Mall , Casual Dresses Skirts Knits Dressy Dresses Sweaters Ensembles ' Cocktail Dresses Suits Slacks V 40% “50% O oil WINTER COATS were to $125 were to $290 $44 to $89 ^99 to $179 Fur-Trim Coats were to $200 $94 to $149 < were to $475 *159 to $299 O0 0 .Snow Boots.•»««<«,«...12’° to 21’° Kickarino, Clarks of England, Capezio Town & Country (casual) ....wereto$17...4^^ Trompeze (casual) ..........wr«lo$16..............4^^ Capezio (casual) ............. to $17.........^5 California Cobblers (stackadhaai) were to $u 8^^ Town. & Country ^dress) . . . were to $20 . . . . 8’° Co pezio (dress) ...........were to $20..........9 Acdores (dress)............H«re to $21.........9 Caressa (dress) ........ ..vtre to $20.^.......9^® Amalfi (dress) . ..........were to $28 . ...V..12’°v beliso Debs (drass) .........wehe to $25 • ......12’° y '■ ; Andrew Geller (dress)...........were to $35 .... Herbert Levine (dress)...........Wfi^e tO $45 .... f In'' ■ V ‘‘‘M 17 ■ y /M ( |i ' ^ 4 7 y"" / ‘T 'y '7 ‘ / t Vir/itWy *\., j/ A July wedding is planned by Carol Ann Haddad and Thomas J. Amures, seniors at Madonna College and the University of New Mexico, respectively. T'heir parents are t/ie, WUliam Haddads of Dover Road and the Benito Anzureses of Albuquerque, N.M.. r . A July 12 wedding is.planned by ^ Charlotte Barbara Nelson and Ca^^ Gerald D. Luallin of the USAF Acade^ my, Colorado Springs, Colo. Th$ir parents are the Robert M. Nelsons of Lochridge Road, Bloomfield Township and the Calvin Luallins of Oakland, Calif. The Ferdinand A.iHausleins of St. Clair Shores announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsey Ann, to Brewster Conrad Hamm, son of Mrs.,,. William C. Hamm of Myers Drive and the late Rev. Hamm. The, couple are seniors at Western Michigan University. The Richard A. Brands of Huntington Woods announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole Joan, a senior at Alma College, to Airman James R. Moore, USAF, Lackland AFB, Tex. He is the son of the Richard I. Moores of Oakland Avenue, Thousands of Cards From Loveland LOVELAND, Cblo. - With Valentlne’8 EHiy only about two weeks away, postmaster Fred Brewtf is getting ready to play Cupid agatai. Each year, an estimated 100,000 valentines are processed by Brewer and his staff for people in all so states and many fordgn couAies who want ges of their messages of love to carry thfj^ jpOstmark of this fittingly' , ♦ ★ * Brewer himself hand cancels about 8,000 valentines, including the ones for his wife and five grandchildren. In addition to the "Loveland” postOiark, cards and letters sent to this city of 18,500 for|years, chosen as ‘‘Mlssi remailing are stamped with a|Loveland Valentine" fromj barebottomed Cupid in a among the community’s hl^ cowboy hat and a verse. This^school seniors, year’s reads, “The heart-Ll This year’s beauty is Sue brand reaches far throughout iReab, 17, a cheerleader and the land.’J straight-A student. Six of the! ’* * -k seven previous sweethearts The mailing campaign for the have married. Feb. 14 hearts and flowers day 'There are three other was first thought of in 1947.iLoveiands in the postal guide—| Anyone who wa^ta the sp«ialjin (Miio, Oklahoma and Iowa.,| pDsbiiii' 'S stamps .imd^lNooe of '^^ liowev^ addresses his valentine asimore than a few cards for usual, encloses it in another]remailing. N envele and mails it to* Other romantics can choose Loveland for redistribution. from Loving or Lovelady in Getting into the spirit of Texas; Lovely, Okla.; Lovelock, things, the Chamber of Com-[Nev.; Loves Park, 111.; or Love merce has, for the past eightiValley, N.C. i LADIES’ MENS Sportswear Reg. to $18 *4 tp »9 Suits Reg. to $125 *59 t. *84 CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN Boys' and Girls' Boys' Snowsuits Reg. to $30 *9 '0^18 Girls' Coat and Coat Sets Reg. to $39 *10 to *22 Girls' Reg. to $11 Skirts *4 to *5s<> Girls' 1 Jumpers to $15 Girls' Blouses and Tops Reg. to $6 *2 ond *3 , . Girls Sweaters Reg. to $ 12 *3 to *6 Reg. to $28 Outerwear *10 •» *19 Boys' Reg. to $7 Corduroy Slacks $2’9 to ^459 Boys' Coat and Coat Sets to *14 to $23 Pre-Teen Reg. to $12 Skirts and Sjacks fo Pre-Teen Dresses and Jumpers SHOE Hundrodt of pair* of Diicontinuod stylos, colors SALE Fleece • Lined Ladies' ond Men's Snowboots *6’° to *16’° Men's Pedwin Valu4s to $28 Value* to $16.99 ^8 90 Knit Suits Reg. to $65 *29 to *39 Outerwear Jackets and Suburban Coats *14 to *59 Fur Trim Coats Topcoats Reg. to $135 Reg. to $150 *64 to *94 *59 to *89 Winter Coats Sportcoats Reg. to $65 Reg. to $75 *29 to *39 *28 to *52 Better Dresses Sport Shirts Reg. to $40 Reg. to $8 *6 to *20 299 499 Car Coats Sweaters Reg. to $55 Reg. to $50 *19 to !34 *7 to *29 Reg. to $25 *5 .0 *13 Pre-Teen Blouses and Tops Reg. to $7 *3 and ^4 Ladies' Miss America Casuals , Volues $A90 to 12.90 ^ •t J ' Men's - Portage, Roblee Volues ■ $1A90 j to $20.99 . Ladies' ' Miss America Dress Volues $^90 to $14.99 0 ^ .. ’ ‘-.i 1 V. Man's * Allen Temple, Porto Ped ^ :Pv.vV:r:! ’ /I 1 ' Ladies' Naturalizer Dress Value* . , .$Q90 to $19.99 T, Insulated Boot Red, White, Brown £190 r Volues to $4,99 , _ '*^1 Lite Stride Dress $790 'J ? I Values ff - ' to $15.99 V Bloomfield Miraele Mile ) ^ -ytff f ; Busier Brown, Robin Hood £090 4, -■'» -S' THE PONTIAC PRE«S, FRIDAY Editorial Team Writes on Homosexuality \ new YORK - Air pollutanta aren't Iht only thinga wafting in the wind that worry Americane. That thrae-lattar word — SEX ^ continual to ihaka up paranta mora than nuny will admit, overnight ilnoa tharyi ia Juat mora lax )n the air to diaturb them, according to/a mOn-and-wife writing team. According to Peter Wyden, who credita hie Interest In lociologicai topics "to his role as a magasine editor, "Ours ia a country of overly worried parenta. Americans are becoming the proverbial Jewish mother about their children. They are overly anxious and overly concerned. Even with this concern parents are not giving the love that is most important." ^ ^ Wyden feels that he gets a "chronically free education" as (iocs his wife Barbara, who is woman’s editor of The New York Times Magaelnc. He la executive editor of . Ladles Home Journal. a * * One particular phase of sex problems cropped up constantly in /tonversaUons. It was homosexuality and the possibility a son or daughter would take such a course. ‘‘Barbara and I felt,” Wyden explains, ‘‘that we knew of no other topic In which there are go many misinformed o r divergent views." Their step was a direct one — to run down s.7iOI (•m>nhouM‘, Gartirn Wlor** and /N«n»e6‘ ‘ Uk*> OriwH Phone MY2*2ABI Delicate touchet of flaminfo pink to the sweeping cuivei of the ttyliaed black line drawing, give a refreshing sophistioition to this new and sparkling dinnerware pauem. On the pOpulerRhythm shape. 16 Pc. SET < Over 100 PMtomt m « ivrrific Saving / Dwk; Potteby 623.0911 521^ DIXIE pieUWAY SAMPLE LIST OF BARGAINS: S-PIECE DINETTE SET-EXTENSION TABLE AND 4 VINYL CHAIRS 49“ SERTA BUTTON FREE-MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING FULL OR TWIN 69“ F REflCH PROVINOtAL PULL-UP* , - CHAIRS CANE TRIMMED .;..... RECLINER BY STRATO LOUNGER IN LONG WEARING VINELLE 79“ BROYHILL COLONIAL SWIVEL RbCKER-CHOICE OF COLORS 89*^ WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE i DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BOOKCASE BED ... 99“ MODERN WIDE-ARM SOFA AND CHAIR NYLON COVER-FOAM CUSHIONS 119“ COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BED 139“ MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SUITE DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BED 149“ TRADITIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR FOAM CUSHIONS-CHOICE OF COLORS 169“ JOHNSON-CARPER COLONIAL SOFA AND CONTRASTING CHAIR 239“ FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND CHAIR-LIMITED QUANTITY 289“ MEDITERRANEAN SOFA AND CHAIR CHOICE OF 2 COLORS 34995 FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PIECr SECTIONAL - CHOICE OF COLORS ...369“ Open Mon, and Frl 9-9 - Paily 9-5:30 • Na Monay Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cosh • Froo Dolivory • Froo Parking • Good Sorvico IREi ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 'DEAL DIRECT l-^Y AT THE STORE 10 FINANCE CO. INVOLVED' Q ' ■ 164 ORGHARt) UKE AVENUE • PpNTI^C , 2 Blacks Wost of South Wldo Track Drlvo, / ^ e. ' «S' 'V lived with dogs which had relationships between theof Health In reporting it. But a cancer on the heads of five other dogs with cell-f ree dovelWJOd cancers on the part human being and his best they urged more extensive dogs and a variety of cancers In filtrates of the cancer, in-of the doB people moat love to friend. / ^ studies of people and dogs'tho human dlge^Uve tract Indicating that a ' - I i, * * illving in the same househoWsi which the / scientists, ' f o r volved, although it inlyl The onb association could ba! */ f /’* .{tocWUcal^^vhad Ipss than isolW^^^ .p.—------------/ ..p-rtioularlv bbnlan as well '**“•*• ^ hWUoii to not recording |as malijSt lun niplasms in CANCERS SIMILAR gro^hs. ,the California jman and dog should be studied, The question they sought to P«oP'e do®* (Since It Is possible that an effect'wnswer was as much 'Aether ""/ in one species would cause a cancer could be transmitted scientists labeW as 'malignancy which in another from people to dogs as from “nfPrf“"»te since the^ln is species would cause a beni^ dogs to people or If both could the most suspwted sites neoplasm." they said in the' .cSulre ^ncer from the same.'f®«- «**j:®‘«t*on Journal of the National Cancer undefined environmental ________ FT. LEWIS, Wash. (DPI) —,to its immunizing properties. 1"*^^“*® An Inexpensive r a s p b e r r y - the paste has a rather profound ANIMAL SURVEY ^ ® r^ ^s*"logical to question flavor^ dentifrice is t||®jeffect in Inhibiting some smalli '*]J'® base of their^ relationship exists Army s latest w®«^ 1" I existing cavitics-lt literally '^whlrh ^Jmoi between the natural occurrence war against tooth decay. j^,.rests them." “/jy hoSh^ds iS «f this disease in these species." The toothpaste is a 9 per ®®nt the scientists said, stahnous 'fluoride mixture _ CSED IN VIET California s Alameda County. * ♦ * about five/times as potent as While the dentifrice has been These households wre fluoride varieties available to used by troops in Vietnam for "matched" with 520 households with animal WMU Draws Line on Fall Applications ^ . , , KALAMAZOO (AP)-Doors at They recalled that one type of western Michigan University in the public. It comes In a small some Ume.tits u.se at domestic In which the dog members had J®*.Kalamazoo have been closed to tube 1% inches long, and one'military bases is relatively new. been cancer-free. “ . Vu., iLf ™“'® 'ntoming freshmen application — given under! However, the military thinks! In those families whose dog P for the 1969 fall semester, medical supervision — lasts six so much of the paste that a members developed cancers, 54 * months. Cost per tube to the crash program has been in-human members also developed "An increa.se of nearly 20 per military is 15 cents. It Is not stituted to provide it for all in- them, in those whose dogs were AAonfh 5©/ ®®^f *u applications has nees- avallable for general sale. coming basic trainees. At Ft. in continuous health, there had; WWW Lewis, that means up to i,000 been 39 human cancers. Overallj l^j^siNG (API — Gov. Wil- Col Walter J. Powers, post men per week. this rneant nothing statisUcally, Milliken has proclaimed dental surgeon here, said the! w w w *obd reasons. month of February as dentifrice Is from 40 to 60 per| Layman explained that as w w w 'Cherry Month in Michigan, cit- cent more effective in fighting soon as recroits are organized The crude cancer rate for ing the fact that the state ranks cavities than anything now into companies of about 200 dogs is estimated to be 360 per first in the nation in the produc-available commercially. imen, the entire unit spends/an 100,000 dogs and that for tion of red tart cherries and sitated this step," said Clayton Maus, dean of admissions and records. “We have had a record number of applications and this ha; meant that Western Michigan has had to close earlier than u.sual” The only exceptions for enroll- Lt. Col. David E. Layman,'afternoon at the post dental peoples is 271.1 per 100,000 “annually harvests more of this ing more freshmen, he said, are post preventive dentistry of-!clinic. The paste is applied with persons. With such low rates, delicious fruit than any other in certain curricular and special fleer, added that, "in additions regular toothbru.sh. ■ statistical comparLsons could atca of the world." 'ability areas. FORD DEALER USED CAR BUYS Come and get'em. Newstdek just traded on our Pop-Option Specials & 1968 FORD LTD Sport Coupe. 390 engine, with automatic transmission, radio & heater, power steers ing and power brakes. Beautiful metoHic burgundy with black vinyl top. Beautiful block Brougham interior. Speciol sole price of — $2588 1968 Mercury Monterey 1968 TORINO Fastbock Sport Coupe. With automatic transmission, radio & heater, power steering, ond power brakes. Striking metallic gold with motching interior. Special sale price of — The most desired new car in 1968. Bright condy apple red, rally stripes, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio & heater, power steering, and power brokes. Special sole price of — 1968 FORD Goloxia 500 Sport Coupe. Outstanding metallic bronze with black interior. V-8 with outomatic transmission, radio & heater, power steering, and power brakes. New car worronty. Special sole price of only — $2388 $2388 $2288 1968 FAIRLANE 500 Fostbock. Looks just like a Torino. V-8 with auto, trans., rodio and heater, power steering and power brakes. Popular metallic blue with color co-ordinated interior. New car warranty. Special sale price of only — $2288 1968 MUSTANG Hdtp. Gulf stream aqua with matching interior. V-8, outo. trans., radio & heater, power steering. New car warranty. Special sale price of only — 1967 T-BIRD Landau Full power and all the goodies. The finest in luxury cars. New car warranty. Special sale price of only — $2288 $2488 1967 CHEVY Impalo Beautiful metallic blue with matching interior. V-8 engine, radio & heater, power steering, and power brakes. Less than half of its original cost. Special sole price of only — $1688 1967 FALCON Sedan Economy special with this gos saving big six engine. Plus terrific performance. New cor worranty. Special sole price of only — $1388 1967 RAMBLER Rebel 770 Sedan. American Motors' finest engine, the 232 cubic inch, six cylinder, seven moin bearing engine. Special sale price of only — $1188 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe. LTioking for that extra nice one? Look no further. This is it I Beautiful metallic green with color coordinated interior. Full power and all the goodies. Special sale price of only — $1588 1966 FORD C'ntry Sed. Stat^ Wagon. Be reody for fun w the sun with this allpurpose family car. Striking silver blue with matching all vinyl interior. V-8 engine, radio & heater, power steering, power brakes and two-way tail gate. Special sole price of only — $1488 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe. Most popular car General Motors builds. V-8 engine, auto, trans., radio & heater, power steering and power brakes. Silver blue with matching interior. Special sale price of only — 1966 CHEVY Sport Von Station Wagon. Three seots and oil the room for the sport minded family. Beautiful two-tone green and white. Auto, trans. Rodio and heater, power steering. Special sale price of only — 1966 Fairlane 500 Hdtp. Candy apple red with black interior, V-8 engine, radio ond heater, whitewall tires. ^ Spotless condition. $1488 $1188 Special sale price of only —' $1088 1966 CORVAIR Spt. Cp. Terrific second car. Standard trans., radio and heater. Can't be beat on gas mileage. Special full price of only — 1965 FORD C'ntry Sed. Station Wagon.. 10-passenger. V-8 engine, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes. Metallic turquoise with all vinyl interior. Special sole price of only — 1965 BARRACUDA It would be hard to find a nicer one than this — four-speed trans., radio and heater. Beautiful silver blue with matching interior. Special sale price of only — 1965 Rambler American 2-door. Silver blue with 6-cylinder engine. Best buy today for only — $888 $1188 $888 $488 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Full power and factory air conditioning. Metallic silver blue with matching interior. Special sole price of only — $1488 1964 THUNDERBIRD Auto. Trans., radio and heater, full power. This lovely car is for the discreet buyer. 1964 TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupe. V-8, auto, trans., radio ond heater, power steering, power Special sale price of only brakes. , Beautiful autumn milk with blue, all vinyl bucket seats. 1962 CHEVY II 2-door transportation special. Runs like a clock, no rust or cancer. 1963 FORD C'ntry Sed. Station Wagon. V-8, auto, trans., radio and heater. Transportation special. 1963 FORD Goloxi* 500 V.-8, auto, trdns., radio and heater. Tronsportation speciol. Only — $1088 Special sale price of only Special sale price of only — Sale price of only — $788 $488 $388 $288 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. ^ 630 Oeklond Avenue ' Pontiac, Michigan Bright daffodils are entwiaed with ifjr end set in a bowl in this 11” tall attsoggmeot; Yoa‘11 add a chee» note to your homa with dieac aat^ apring nvoritea. ArlO. Jl TERRiFtC BUY! /mm TYPES OF HEARLY 4Vz FT, TAU MAKE-BEUEVE FOLIAGE r'liJIolB'l BK9 Cmipm At $15.00 i ..jaew w.^apr.^', Chodse' itOm Dubto," tbt(iatm^ Sdheffleti,'Pittoiponim, and others ... each one an amaxiagly lifelike/tich green \ n reproduction of the real thing. A bark totem rWrons the huge lecvea in a wooden tub bound in shining brass. Save now on any of these tropical beautiesl " ' , t.'". 4. n. # / ||l98hi^*****^*®*l*Rv 5919 HI6HUND RD. dll-59) ai950 OroH# nitri ' \ ' Y,-.V‘ .1- , i}.')' ¥ . Art Your Schdol't Adlvitltf. ^9# Apptaring in Tht,PrMs? THE PONTIAC PRESS ^pj^jTOAcTMICHi^ MNt^Sy X 1^00 Turn fo This Pag* TuMdayt, Prldoyi . fw Sanfor High Schatri Nm«* Rpdio Students /Students to Cram for Class \\ at Groves Get /'/ Good P^pciice at ByKIMSEBOTA “Good morning, thin ii tha WGHS Morning Report,” greets Wylie E. Groves students u they prepare for the day's classes. WGHS is a simulated radio station used by the radio speech department for morning announcements and class work. Announcers for the station include regulars Judy Estroff, Dave Logan and Doug SpUcnagel and students from the radio speech classes. The programming includes school news, sports events and a weather report. The course has been the subject of continuous refinements, to give participants a good background in broadcasting and communication arts. STUDENTS LEAfW Under the direction of Georgianna Jordan, the students learn different types of radio speaking, broadcast engineering and production of programs. To become Involved in the course a student must take a beginning speech class and then ,have an audition with Miss Jordan. a * * Students who qualify are enrolled in Radio Speech I. Preparing commercials, planning program format, and interviewing technique are then studied. The culmination of class preparation is a “spot” on the morning program. “IT GOES AWAY' Radio Speech II student Mark Burnett remembers, "The worst part of the broadcast is the first few seconds, because you’re really chewing on your heart, but then it goes away.” Recently the radio speech classes toured the studios of Radio Station WJR in the Fisher Building in Detroit. ★ w ★ Miss Jordan and the students sat in on announcer J.P. McCarthy’s afternoon feature, “Focus.” The purpose of the field trip was to observe live interviews such as the conversation between McCarthy and his guests. MCCARTHY’S GUESTS On the day of the trip, he spoke to folk singer Ron Coden, Detroit Free Press columnist Shirley Eder, and concert pianist George Ossius. He also talked with an expert on Abraham Lincoln and discussed the University of Detroit’s experimental P'ree University with its originator, U. of D. student Frank Lucatelii. * ★ ★ Broadcasts and field trips are a major part of the course, but many students feel that what they get out of it is the most important thing. Several students commented on the Improvement it has made on their speaking and articulation, and many feel that it has aroused their interest in bromicasting. KEEP IN MIND OB the last point Bunwtt, quipped, “ Vou’ve got to keep lii mind that J. P. McCarthy makes 1^,000 a year!” Semester Break for PC Students By GERI KLINKHAMER Students at Pontiac Catholic High School jcelebrate their semester break this week. They received today off while the instructors record the previous quarter’s marks. Sundayi the varsity girls’ basketball team won its second game against St. Ladislaus, 49-M. The Junior varsity won, 21-12.- This Sunday the girls play St. Clement at Pontiac Catholic Game times are l and 2 p.m. ♦ w ♦ Monday, the National Honor Society held an officerd^ meeting. The officers received their assigniBents from the administration! The “call-back” list for the spring musical was announced by Howard Hoeflein, drama instructor. The people listed were instructed to come for their second tryout either Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. The call-back ia an attempt to establish the talents of certain people whose abilities might not «have been made clear on their first attempt. SKI.MEET The ski-team held a | meet against* Berkley and Ulica on Monday. The girls were spccesslul against Bdrk ley. \The team is under' the dfrection of Cypthia Moloney, physical education instru^r. Hie Ski Club, also wider her dlrectitm, scheduled a trip to tfae Mt HOlly aloM on Wednesday but It Wat caii^ed because of the bad weather.-, - J’' ** Senior government classes,‘^Wider the direction of Sister Amedla ReddyJ^IHM toured We Oakland County Courthouse yesterday.. Juniors report a profit of 1135 on their sock hop held in the gym last Sahfrda^. Hwight tha lltana meet St, James of Fentdale at James. By LARRY HBLTBLEY Pontiac Northern students will have pancakes coining out of their ears after the pancake supper Feb. 7. As a climax to the supper, three hungry, hearty lads from each class will “stuff” themselvcB In order to gain honor for their respective class. * ' Senim's will be represented by Greg Adsit, Dave Companghoni and John WyzgMki. The^ host class of ’70 will be represented by Dave Guy, Mario Costello and Gary Sherwood. iSylng to uphold the honor irf the class of ’71 will be Tim Miller, Mike League and Jerry Vance. Cash prizes will be awarded to the class whose contest representatives are able to consume the moat pancakes. IN CHARGE OF SUPPl^ Sue Leever and Scott Hasted are in charge of the supper which'will be from 5-7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Proceeds from the sup|per are to be used for the Junior class prom. Adult tickets will be $1.25 and children will be admitted for 75 cents. Children under 5 will be served free. ' wee PNH wrestling coach Bill Willson was honored as he gained his 100th coaching victory. The win came over Livonia — Stevenson. Cocaptains Robin Mcllroy and Bpi Gomez, presented Coach Willson with a cake from the team in celebration of the milestone. John Osier has been appointed coach for the newly formed ski team. This will be'Hhe first time that Northern will be repressed by an interschool ski team. The sRident officials club, which has been responsible for the timing and functioning of swim meets, has decided to extend its interests. Chib sponsor A. A. Landers states that the organization will also time track meets after the swimming season has been completed. PNH Madrigals will perform in a solo -/ / and ensemble festival to be held tomorrow at Madison Junior High. Several members of the Madrigals and A Capella Choir will also compete in the solo competition in trying to qualify for the state hnals to be held at a later date. Second Exchange Student at Lake Orion From Brazil By CHERYL GRITZINGER Lake Orion High School has a second exchange student. He is 17-year-old Marcel Goggin from Recife, Brazil, who la staying with the Harold Fields’ family. WWW Marcel’s American brothers attending LOH are Jim and Scott Fields. . Teacher at Lakes Is New Moderator for NHS Chapter Marcel, whose native language is Portuguese, understands Spanish and has studied French and English. His main purpose in taking part in the Youth For Understanding program is to gain a better understanding of the English language. At LOHS, his courses include geometry, English, American history, Spanish, and physical education. ‘HARDER IN BRAZIL’ When he first arrived, he was placed in a physics class which he greatly en- Syed however he had to drop it because e books printed in Ehglish were too difficult. “The studies are harder in Brazil,” Marcel said, “and we have to take nine subjects.” He has attended four schools, two public and two private. ★ * w Soccer and swimming are his favorite sports. He also likes to hunt and fish. Marcel is interested in music. His favorites are the samba, bossa nova, and classical music. He likes the Beatles, too. , HOPES TO BE ENGINEER When he returns to Brazil after a six-month stay in the United States, he plans to study at the Escola de Engenharia U.F.P. or become a mechanical engineer. He would like to return to the U.S. someday. Lake Orion is anticipating the arrival of a third exchange student, Monica Marciei from Rio de Janeiro. # * ★ Enrique Delfapte, an LOH exchange student from Uruguay, arrived before Christmas. He helped with the interview with Marcel by translating some of the questions. Enrique’s advice to other ex- PmIIk Prn» einfM by U Vand»rw»r» BATTER BRIGADE — Pontiac Northern High School juniors Scott Hasted and Sue Leever practice stirring up a batch of pancakes for the junior class pancake supper. The supper will be held Feb. 7 from 5-7;30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Scott and Sue are chairmen of the event. By CHRIS GINGRAS Ann Beardsley, new Spanish and sociology teacher at Our Lady of the Lakes, is the new moderator of the school’s l^tlonal Honor Society. The Marcel is interested in muaic. His By GEORGIA ROSEtyALL NHS hu bwn rather inactive tWs year favorites are the samba, bossa nova, and "Give that others may refceive.” This due to the loss of last yew s moderator classical music. He likes the Beatles, March of Dimes slogan is being used * M *1 * faculty member to ^ gpce again as Waterford Mott students * Plans now will be made for the in- HOPES TO BE ENGINEER 2insrblrth''(Mecfs" duction of new members. When he returns to Brazil after a six- a ★ ★ AIK ai^.K ™"‘h«taym the unites A lolliprip sale and a penny pitch were Another open forum is planned for the to study at the Escola de Engenharia , near future. At this time, students will U.F.P. or become a m e c h a n i c a 1 ’ have the opportunity to ask questions of engineer. He would like to return to the f Bermuda Sister Paul ^ to offer comments and U.S. someday. ^ay planned for next^ complijnts. Lake Orion is anticipating the arrival cherry wwe rold The Student Council announced the of a third exchange student, Monica by the Student Council offiMrs Tuesday formation of a Fund-Raising Research Marciei from Rio de Janeiro. aa^ Wednesday. Heart-shaped sweet- Committee, headed by seniors Doug # * a tarts were also available. Stock and Tim Flynn. The committee Enrique Delfapte, an LOH exchange Juniors and sophomores.will be able to was established to study the fund-raising student from Uruguay, arrived before prove who has the most spirit with ; techniques of the various schools around Christmas. penny pitch today. OLL. He helped with the interview with Two barrels, one for each class, were * * -k Marcel by translating some of the ques- placed in the lobby with an area of 10 Last week saw the birth of Lakes’ first tions. Enrique’s advice to other ex- feet around them roped off. Students Ski Club. Th^, new club has « members change students is to "Talk, talk, talk, pitched their pennies into the barrel of 'Aik Cueifioias. the ttoe to. ____ Knob. It is headed by student moderator gain a better understandlqg of Pamm Janlk. Mott Students Pitch for March of Dimes Each penny that lands in a barrel counts as one point. The pennies will be PAR’nCIPANTS LISTED Participants are Dawn Saffrem, Connie Crawford, Cinda White, Kendra Solberg, Tefl Barker, and Marie Prieto. Mott's ski team traveled to Grayling last weekend. Friday, they raced the Grayling ski team at Bear Mountain Sports Park. The girls won the giant slalom. Saturday, there was free skiing and skiers returned that night, according to coach George Perry. !«««»M«nbers of the ski team are John "Cudhohufslty, H Di-ake, Ridiard Leitner, Chuck Engel, Ken Pass, Gary Sojeum, Pat Godchalk, Ann Edwards, Sue F'reeman, Pam Morris and Carol McCulloch. Brotherhood Day, sponsored by the Foreign Exchange Club, will take place Feb. 12 and 13. ^ Students interested in having an exchange student stay with them overnight are asked to contact Joe Kahn. Faculty Cagers Play at Brandon By MARJORIE WIDMAN Loud roars of laughter could be heard coming from the Brandon High School gymnasium as the high school “Hot Shots” played the elementary “No Shots.” (Personalities such as Bombshell Baker, Stretch Flech, Streak Harvey, Tiny Tim, Handsome Hickey, Swingen SWanson and Engadine Krieg showed everyone just how much in shape they were as they panted off the floor. In case the names sound a little unfamiliar, the contestants were teachers. The game was sponsored -by the Contemporary History Club. Busy DAY ^ Skiing, eating and dancing will be the agenda for the day and evening of -Feb. 8, when Mt. Holly will hold its March of Dimes dance. The IS ticketst, Council students ★ A ★ Bands, including the Plain Brown Wrapper, will’ provide one of the many ways of entertainment for the evening- t are on sale by Stqdent during lunqhi rwil 'riiliiilhiiii’iii'iT'f'' lt"’"r n'' '’n '• • Additional SWEET CHARli4r-^fBi/ir Jbnloy at Waters fQrtt Mutt High School, collects from aophomore ](%U6k,OohnW for 4 Marcfrof Ulimas loMpop fhila^uMor.D^k'I^ee trli^j his hand at a penny ipi^h'Jor charlliy. Sponsor df tie fundraising activities for me fight against birth defects is Student Coiuidl. Next '^iMay a be held at the school. School News B-2^ 1 H (L S'JJ' /j '\ New Student M t -. \ at Waterford r From "I By JANICE CRISP Another new student hss been added to the enrollment of Waterford Township High School. Her name is Carmen Falcnao, and she comes to us as an exchange student from Brazil. Carmen arrived in Detroit Jan. 18. Unlike many exchange students that consider the high schools of the United States easier, she finds them to be about the same as those in Brazil. However, in Brazil, the school week lasts six days. Brazilian students also have two major school vacations. Each lasts for two months; one in the summer and the other In late fall. ENJOYS ACTIVITIES Carmen, who is 17 years old and a senior, enjoys many activities such as swimming and roller skating. She is staying here with the A. A. Cavenee family, and will return to Brazil in July. One of the big differences Carmen finds between here and her home in Recife, Pernambuco, is the climate. AAA She was accustomed to consistently warm temperatures In Brazil and had never seen snow before. Her opinion of it can be summed up in her statement, “It is nice only to look at.” Senior mock election primaries will be held next Tuesday. NOMINATIONS Nominations will be taken for students who will run for the titles of; most courteous, most dependable, class flirts, wittiest, most athletic, most all around, most talented, most likely to succeed, friendliest, and most valuable to class. Fund raising for the March of Dimes is still going strong. Last Wednesday, the Girls Athletic Association sponaored a Slacks Day. ^ AAA The WTHS basketball team will meet Walled Lake at home tonight. 'There will be an after-game dance sponsored by the sophomore class. The wrestling match will also be held at home Teusday night with Waterford Kettering as opponents. tallied at the end of the day and the winning class will be nnounced Monday. ★ ifr 'A' A bake sale will be held Tue.sday. Any students interested in contributing baked goods are asked to contact Cindy Ewer. Deadline for the girls collecting money for the Miss March of Dimes title is Feb. Avondale Teen Is Top Citizen By KAREN SHELDON The Student Council of Avondale High School has phosen ita first dtienshlp teen of the monfii. This month’s teen is sophomore Rick McDonald, son of Mrs. Phyllis McDonald of Collega Ifrlve, Pontiac Township. Rick maintains a 3.0 average and made the Imnor rdl thla marking period. He participated in football during the past season and is a member of the Student Council, captain of the junior varsity basketball team and manages to hold down a partrtlme job. AAA The program is sponsored by the Avondaie swea Vmdh Guidance Com-^ mittee. Outstanding teens for each month are recommended by teachers and must have the following quallficsk tions: 2.0 scholastic average or better tor ^he last marking period, a respectful attitude toward teachers and fellow students and loyalty to the school. They also must have accomplished something for a class, school organization or the school itself. CASTING COMPLETED The casting of the spring play has been completed. Crew chiefs for “The Man Who Came to Dinner” are Darlene Frankowski, makeup; Diane Churchill, costumes; Mary Stade, props; and Bruce Niel, special effects. Assistant to the student director la John Stork. Assistant to special effects committee is Tim Fortuna and assistant to house manager is Alice Leitch. Rehearsals will begin Feb. 5. ’The play will be presented April 22,23 and 24. Exams Finished at Dominican By ANDI BARNES Outside activities all but came to a Standstill this week at Dominican Academy, as students prepared for semester exams. The exams were given Tuesday, Wednesday and 'niursdlay. Today was a free day for students and teachi|rs to rest up after tlM pfrenuoii week.' ■ ■ i AAA ' ft For the exam day, classes started a half-hour later toan usual to let late-IXHUr “cTammera” catch up on tl|Mr *laq>. The Ski Club Is now In fifil Mrlng. Each Tuesday the club meets on the hills of Pine Knob to enjoy the sport: This year the club is heatted by senior Valerje Itchue. Valefie is Mded by (Mr parents, Mr/ and Mrs. Joseph Itchua In giving the girls a few helpful tlps^ 8^n^ / ■ . •* . ■ iial' 'll /,/, I IJ. ijjl I'v,/. !'/!! ik.kMi/hAi ,k ' V ' ‘V-j£'^\».f ^'4’'‘‘'*^jtA>>'ife'f|f ...fn....'ii, !*' ^". r ' THE PONTIAC PRKSS,^FlUl)AV. .lANtTARV HI. l»«tn S(-HO'OL NEWS --e-ROUNDUP , Novi ■'/ '-' I W ' By "^WOM HOLMES -r Mldaemetter/ exams 'ere over. Wut some students are sDready beginninR to prepare lor the next ones. A committee of students from the Novi High Student Council will wofk with the faculty to organise a permanent exam schedule. This past week, the exam schedule confused many students and many did not even know the exact date of their finals. ♦ * a Because of the problems which arose it was decided that a student group work with Gerald Hartman, the principal, and a group of teachers to devise a new system. The Novi N-Cluh will sponsor a dance Feb. 28 after the last home basketball game. The admission will be 60 cents and entertainment will be provided. WINTER OUTING Feb. 8 the Spanish Club is going to have a skating and tobogganing outing at Meadowbrook Country Ckib. Club members and guests are invited. Freshmen go Hawaiian style Feb. R when they hold a luau dinner. The event is for freshmen and their guests only, w * ★ Tlie Student Council soon will sell student directories for SO cents each. Feb. 8, and Feb. 20, group pictures will be taken fUr the yearbook. Students in school clubs are asked to wear their of-flcial garb. Holly By MARCIA CLARK “The school should not stand empty after 8:30 p.m. every day. The community should use it, for it is its gi^eatest investment,*’ stated Donald Dlegel, assistant principal of Holly High School. HHS does not stand empty, It is being used for both adult education high school credit classes and Oakland Conununity College (OCC) credit classes. WWW The adult education classes are offered for adults in the Holly area who wish to finish their high school education. Classes Include English (advanced), office practice, biology, English (general), typing, home economics, wood and metal shop, U.S. history, economics and algebra. No tuition will be charged for persons who are working toward their high school diplomas, as Well as veterans, For persons wishing to take, postgraduate wort there will be h 110 per semester class tuition fee. / / j OCC CLASSES The (XX' clas.ses are offered for those who have graduated from high school and do not have time or means to attend college on a full-time basis and for those high school students who wish to take courses in preparation for college. Offered are fundamentals of communication, fundamentals of speech, English II, life science. World Civilization I, college algebra and trigonometry, analysis of social problems and introduction to psychology. WWW Tuition costs are 89 per credit hour for those who either reside or work regularly In Oakland County and $12 per credit hour for nonresidents. “It is heartening to see people come in to finish their high school education and then move on to college-level work," remarked Dlegel. The members of the various clubs at HHS are busy planning parties and money-making projects. Walled Lake By JOANNE SANDERSON The journalism class of Walled Lake Central High School is presenting a new attraction at its dance this evening. The attraction wAl be one of Michigan’s only mixed bands. The band, “Guys and Dolls’’, is made up entirely of college students from Michigan. The dance will be held after the wrestling match with Waterford. Girls with slacks or shorts will not be admitted. This dance will be WLC’s first dance in a month. Schedule changes were made Monday and report cards given out. The drama class will put on "All My Sons’’ by Arthur Miller. The debate team held its last debate Monday night. It was presented before the Walled Lake Rotary Club. MODIFIED DEBATE The debate was a modification of the debates throughout the season. The affirmative side was taken by Joanne Sanderson and Ed McCallum. The negative side was argued by Dan Conway and Charles Hall. The team was invited by the Rotary Club’s program chairman. Dr. George Garver. Dr. Garver, superintendent of the Walled Lake schools, told (he Rotarians that he wished to show them another activity which high school students take pai(t in besides football and basketball.' i ' ' ] w W W ' / Wednesday, a mcefing was held for everyone wLshing to participate in the spring forensic contest. There are several areas open to students. Included are; serious Interpretive, humorous interpretive, extemporaneous speaking, declamations, original oratory, choral reading and radio and television news broadcasts. The contest is open to any interested student at WLC. The Ipcal contest, held at WLC, will be in two weeks. First- and second-place winners In each 'category will go to the District contest which will be held late in the month. The local contest is judged'by teachers from WLC. West Bloomfield By SHARON CARR Jose says, “Havana is a very beautiful city." He is one of West Bloomfield High School’s three new Youth for Understanding students, all of whom were aboard the airliner hijacked to Cuba. Jose Hochman, a senior. Is from Argentina, and staying with t h e Lawrence Bensmans of Cottonwood Knoll, Birmingham. The other two students, both from Brazil, are sophomores. Abilio Machado of Brasilia Is residing with the Robert Chamberlains of 5548 Green Briar, Walled Lake. He attends WBH with his American “brother,” Larry Morgan. From Rio de Janeiro Is Carlotta Par-riera. She is making her home with the L. D. Burts of Orchard Lake Road, Orchard I..ake. Carlotta and her American “sister,” Julie, have similar interests. For when she returns home to Brazil, Julie will leave to spend the summer studying in England. SPEAKER PROGRAM The National Honor Society will launch IM public speaker program Tuc.sday at 7 p m. with a lecture on drugs In Room 200. President of the NHS Carol Casselman revealed this speech deals with a revolutionary approach to drugs, and will contain not only a lecture, but a movie and a question - and - answer period. Saturday evening is the annual American Field Service swimming party at Oakland University. Oxford to Pick Its Snow Queen By CAROL PRINCE The halls of Oxford High School are ringing with the voices of the students campaigning foir their favorite candidate for snow qupen^ ( Caiiidhiates are senlo/s Nancy Hgll and Clara Callahan ' and jupldrs Anna Kozachik and Sharon Gedert. Sophomore Clara Armstrong and freshman Sue Mapletoft will complete the queen's court. ★ * * Crowning ceremonies will be during halftime of the varsity basketball game tonight. A dance honoring the queen will follow the game. SKIERS RETURN Ski Club members returned from Arrowhead Ranch, Collingwood, Ont., last Sunday evening. They skied at Georgian Peaks and Blue Mountain. Sponsors were (Jhristy Johnson, social studies instructor, Pat Presby, English instructor, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hallead. A cooperative dinner for athletes was given recently by the Moms and Dads Club. The film, “Nature’s Other Hall Acre,” was shown. “Portrait of a Disadvantaged Child—Tommy Knight” was viewed by members of the Future Teachers Club Monday. Latin Club Saying 'Et Tu, Milford' By ROSE MAKI Milford High School students are being reminded by the Latin Club to attend its activities night Wednesday at 7; 30 in the high school cafeteria. Students attending the game between Milford and West Bloomfield Feb. 7 may dance after the game to music in the Milford cafeteria. * * ★ Feb. 6, selected Milford Student Council members will visit Northville for the day. Wayne-Oakland County League vocal music .selections have been made by Mrs. Eleanor Beam, choral director of Milford High. Cho.sen were Sopranos Pat Duffy, Shelly Dahn and Janine Han-dyside; Altos Sally Craig, Melody McConnel and Kathy Lindgren; Tenors Frank Oppeneer and Tom Lewis; and bas.ses Ric Gamble, Barry Schoen, Walter Mick, Howard Fowler and Randy Rodgers. Alterrtates are seven other selected members of the vocal ensemble. Pontiac Prtii Photo MAKING SNOW—With the January thaw threatening to continue into February, Oxford High School snow queen candidates practice making their own .snowflakes. Standing on the floor are (from left) Nancy Hall, Sharon Gedert, and Sue Mapletoft. On the ladder (from left) are Anna Kozachik, Clara Callahan and Clara Armstrong. The queen will be crowned at halftime of tonight’s varsity ba.skctball game. CARPEfS FEBRUARY SAVINBS BEAT THE INCREASE IN PRICES HEAVY POLYESTER SAVE *3,00 HEAVY TONE ON TONE Random Sheared Acrilan by MAGEE ^9’^sqf Yd. AIL WOOL TWIST V/' SAVE ^3.00 , EXTRA HEAVY NYLON by LEES $7d5 I $q. Yd. i HEAVY POLYESTER SHAG Plain and Tweeds ^8“ S,.Yd. HEAVY DISCONTINUED NYLON by Mohawk SAVE *3.00 ^6®* s,.Yd. SEVERAL IN-STOCK ITEMS REDUCER ROLLBAUNCES UP TO 20 FT. LENGTHS UP TO 50% OFF DRAPERIES by Spencer See One of the Largest Selections in This Area FLOOR COVERING 351L ESizabetb Lake Rd. ’v 682-9581 ^ ,, ;• V,i V’v - ■v'i , , . V f f/ , ' 1 \ V'!?rv ' ■*, THB PONTIAC PH^KSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1969 I* 1 ^ i'h.w #si I f7) 17 »N ^ y By tka AiMMiatcd Preii WIntar hea^ more weather woea on the Pacific Northwest today ai still another storm system lashed the region With wind-wnipp^ snpw and cold. Rain wasM the eastern seaboard and^og/ihrouded/the Middle ’Atlantic states, but the weather elsewhere returned for the most part to more placid midwinter conditions. Flood-producing rains which had drenclied Indiana and Arkansas ended during the night, ewe Snow and blowing anow swept the Northwest from Puget Sound to the northern Rockies. Some coastal cities normally bare of snow were heavily laden with weckslong accuihulatUms, preserved by a prolonged siege of below-normal temperatures. Seattle, where the snow depth has piled up to 19 Inches, shivered Into Its 10th consecutive day of subfreesing cold. Thursday’s high of 30 degrees broke a 1909 record of nine days hi a row of freezing temperatures. DAMAGE MOUNTS Eastward across the state, damage mounted from the collapse of warehouse and garage roofs under the weight of 30- and 40-inch snow accumulations. Eight workmen escaped serious Injury Thursday when the roof of a cold-storage warehouse In the north-central Washington community of Pehastin caved in while they were shoveling off 40 Inches of snow. Damage was estimated at $100,000. e e e Cold, dry air seeping Info the nation’s midscction seemingly ended for the moment the threat of additional raink in flood-swollen streams and rivers in Arkansas and Indiana. fliree persons drowned Thursday as flash floods hit scattered parts of Arkansas, where some coinmunities were swamped by up to 8 Inches of rain in 24 hours. A woman drowned in a Little Rock suburb, and two brothers died when rushing wa- Houseboaf Safe KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) — The houseboat President Nixon sometimes uses when he is in south Florida is safe. The Coast Guard has Issued a safety inspection sticker for the 40-foot vessel. C. G. Rebozo, a longtime Nixon friend and his neighbor on Key Biscayne, owns the houseboat. Sips MiehigaH** Flnm First choice : of the : Marriageables Thars are no finer I wedding rings than I thins bMriflg.lfnt tsmous naiiis, » "Kespuks,' iiMteasja mwcih MATCHING BRIDE, an\] GROOM BANDS Two perfectly nfiolched rings to symbolize your morrioge. •USIISVISIHTSISIS wetstss MM 11.11 Reflect yoar good taste with and exquisitely.styled Keep> ■ake .., the ringf with the pe^, illtOI feet center diamjond ' * • • t ST f O si«wewe>,KiMes ^ OPENANACCOtJNT D^wnaanlani TarmadIrrsNigwel $4N. BtrewitTiW "; i ‘' ’ ters swtpt^ their truck into % creek near Hot Springs. FLOOp WARNING Thji, Weather Bureau warned that much of the Wabash Riv-/ eff botipm Ittotf b^lw Lafay-'jyttt, Mi, would be linderwater for several days as the result of Ice Jams and three days of heavy rain. Farmers were alerted for evacuation of cattle and equipment. The combination of washed-out roads, high water and deep mud oh secondary roads cloiied numerous Indiana schools/ ---------1----------- Fog continued to pose hazards for motorists and slow air travel in New York apd Pennsylvania, but generally milder weather ended freezing rains of th^ past two days in all of the East ex- cept northern New England. Sleet ahdj snow c^bin^ with freezing ri;lh to cOat roadways with ice in parts of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. NORTHERN BLAST Clearing skies and a fresh blast of arctic cold settled temperatures near zero or below across the northern half of Plains and pfirts of the Mfdu North'Central into its third week of subzero cold. The mercury fell to —28 at Havre well before daybreak. WWW ntana went r mo Boston 33 rahi. New York 35 I6g, Philadelphia 37 fog, Washington 57> cloudy, •Atfohta 58 rain, Miami 70 partly cloW, Detroit 84 cloudy, Chicago JB clear,* Minneapoiia-St. Patfl clear, St. Louis 28 cloudy, Kansas City 10 partly doudy, Dallas 42 cloudy, Denver 28 claar, Phoenix 34 claar, Uw Angel** ^ clear, San fTandacQ 41 partly cloudy, 18 cloudy. Honoium 7^/clouay. , ,hk ' . -V, /.’(.iw' r.\ 'J. 1. Unbelievable! Only ^99 for this 3-Pc. Early American Roomful open every evening 'til 9 SAVE $90! 3-Pieco Early American Living Robm Group Peoples has assembled a brilliant Colonial outfit because J^uary is Bargain Month. At this price we expect a sellout! Rich In charm and heritage! Fu I zippered foam cushioned SOFA and matching LOUNGE CHAIR ... plus colonial PATCHWORK ROCKER included! All THREE PIECK for immediate delivery in a color choice of smart tweed covers. _ ^ ^ no money down $15 a month «FEEBl@iEir automatic WASHER Heavy agitation, 3-way action and spin speed plus 3 water temperatures. Special soak cycle. Top,, front controls. Washes large, medium v small loads. Tint removal. 102 sq. in. PORTABLE SPEED QUEEN ; ELECTRIC automatic a.*-., DRYER 40O AdImIraK solid-state Ster^ Automatic 2-cVcle timer st with 3-way heat selection. Time cycle, lint screen and temperature selection. Mediterranean styled all transistbr solid-state Stereo with built-in FM stereo multiplex Radio. Decorator bu|lt furniture console of genuine Pecan veneers. no money down • $15 a month Telegfapbv& Sq. Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center OTHER SrORK,IN OETROir • FLINT • ANN ARBOR • JACKSON • PORT HUR6n • TOLEDO I " y ' ■1'^ V / - / .t '’vrtu' TIIB 1?0I^TXc CTMij -i^ltoAYj^?Ayi|AHY 91. 10»1 Meiiioriil. Funeral Home, Wayne, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Southfieid. Mr. Dolsen died Tuesday. He was empioyed as a city poiiceman in Pompano Beach. Surviving are his wife, Edna; two sons, James and Maynard, both at home; three daughters, Joanne Lee of Tayior, Mrs. Dorothy Zabrockl and Mrs. Eileen Daly; four brothers, Including James of Lapeer and John of Lapeer: and a stotcr, BIG BEARING ^ One of the largest rubber bearings ever made in one piece frames Bonnie Balne, who holds a standard three^juarter-lnch bearing for comparison. Two of the I,J00-pound cutless bearings support a shaft that drives the 38-ton cutter head of the world’s most powerful dredge, being used to straighten and enlarge a stretch of Florida’s Kissinunee River. Area Minister Is Dead at 62 The Rev. Elbert W. Nuelken, graduate of Concordia minister of Ascension Luth»an Seminary. Springfield, 111., and Church, Beverly Hills, Wednesday, He was 82. Service will be 1 p.m. tomor di^was ordained in 1937 in Detroit He organized Redemption Lutheran Church in Detroit and row at the church, with burial was pastor there from 1937-54 Subs^uently he served a t Vasu-Lynch Redemption Lutheran Church. Battle Creek from 1954-58, and in Glen Eden Cemetery Livonia, by the Funeral Honoe, Royal Oak. Rev. Nuelken wUl He in state at Ascension Lutheran at the church prior to |he 1968 until his death, funeral, beginning at 10 a.m * * * Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two sons, Paul B. of Battle Creek and Bruce H. at home; a brother; and two grandchildren. Rev. Nuelken, of 816 N. Bates Birmingham, was a 1936 Crash Injuries Claim Waterford ), Woman, 39 Twp. A Waterford Township woman died in Crittenton l^pital in Avon Township thls’lhondng from injuries suffered in a traffic accident yesterday. • Dead is Mrs. Joseph . Fouts, 39, of 3321 War-ringham. She was injured at 7 a.m. yesterday in a two-car crash at Walton and Livernois in Avixi wnshin. in a driven by Doris I. Hutchings, 28, of 6174 Wilson, Waterford Township, according to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. it ★ - volved was Harold F. Carpenter, 57, of Almont, deputies said. He was treated at Crittenton and released. D^fhs^ in iPBhtiac, Neighboring Areas Maynard C. Dolttn Service -for former Pontiac regident Maynard C. DolsOn, 48. otCPwnl(>ano Beach, JFIa. wIJI he * p m. / tomorrow af with Cemetery, Mrs. Kane died yesterday. with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Robwtson, an employe of Schuli-Burless Co.,' Mount Clemens, died this i^oniing. . SdrvtvW A*** three sons, John Robvtson of Pontiac, Robert Carter o f grandchildren. Highland Park and William burjal in Lakeside 1350 Best will be 2 p m. Sunday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial Secret \Sessbns, Set LANSING (Un) ^ The MTS. ivana oiw ^ legislative committee . assigned Surviving besides he husbandi^WfT*®®*^ Cemetery, * * •jfo, fovwtigate student m^^ ara a daughter, M«i. Undabri^y/ /, ^ , Garaht of Holly;' , th r e ef Mr*./^ick/ died grandchildren; and fi)(Je great-Shd^d* a member / yraterdgy. Shd^d* a member of Oxford ____________ WRC and First Social Bretheran'capltol ne Carter of Pontiac; grandchildren; and a sister. six Arthur W. Smith Service for Arthur W. Smith, I, of 142 S. Tilden will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Mount Hope Oametery. Mr. Smith, a retired employe WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mabel A. Murphy, 60, of 9126 Maplewood died today. Her body is at Elton Black k'uneral Home, Union Lake. Mrs. of Lapeer; ana a Mr. smim. a reureu employe rr - n„doInh S„,h HolnK. Of &««■ p»a.c Motor Dirtolon, dM If merce Township. Mrs. Ruth I. Haynes Wednesday. Mrs. Myrtle Crego* WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. Myrtle Crego, 93, of 9M Pontiac Trail will be 7 p.m. toniorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Service for Mrs. Ruth 1-Haynes, 81, of 20 N. Tilden, Waterford Township, will be 11 a m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery , Crego, formerly a book Independence Township. Her deeper for a Trout Lake lumber body may be viewed after 3'company owned by her hus-p.m. tomorrow. I band, died yesterday. She was a Mrs. Haynesj an employe of fife member of Gaylord OES Eager’s Bar, died yesterday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Clara Tharrett of El Cajon, Calif.; a son, Donald M. of Slidell, La.; two daughters, Mrs. James Johnson of Pontiac and Norma J. of Oxford; two brothers, Charles Tharrett of Pontiac and John Tharrett of Ortonville; four sisters, In-froralcludlng Mrs. George LaValley I of North Branch and Mrs. Hazel Craven of Pontiac; and six grandchildren. Chapter. Surviving Is a brother. HOLLY TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Earl (Susan) Kane, 86, of 6446 Lahring will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly John J. Hoffman Jr., 50, of 6470 Logan, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Arrangements are pending at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Hoffman was a building engineer at Community Na tional Bank and a member of Eagles Lodge 2887. Surviving are his wife, Alice a daughter, Mrs. Mary P. Whitt of Pontiac; a grandson; three sisters; and a brother. AS WIrtphSta NOBEL WINNER DIES -'Ibe Rev. Dominique Pire, 1^ Nobel peace prize winner, di«i yesterday at Louvain Roman Catholic University Hospital in Louvain, Belgium, following surgery. He was 59. Service for Mrt. Myron (Leah) Lee, 94, of 841 Auburn will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in the' Metamora Cemetery, Metamora, at 1:30 In the last 20 years, countries with populations of bUlion have adopted the metric system of weights and measures. dustry in the United States has doubted in 27 years, during a time when the population in creased only 50 per cent. Drug Raid Result of Casual Meeting the DETROIT (fl — A casual unidentified drugs during contact between a Detroit youth raid with a value of 368,000. and a police undercover agent! * ★ ★ resulted in a raid on a “hippie” They described the apartment apartment Thursday believed to as a “typical hippie narcotics” be a depot for drug traffic to the city’s affluent suburbs. Police arrested 14 young people, including Mark Johnson, 18, who police said they suspect is supplying Birmingham-Bloom-field area high school students with marijuana, LSD and other drugs. ★ ★ ★ . Inspector Joseph Brown, commander of the narcotics bureau, said Johnson’s apartment had been under surveillance since Dec. 1. An undercover agent entered it Wednesday night and bought ll ^pounds of inarijupna for |1,050, 'Brown.sai^.'' ,'V He said the agOnt then introduced Bgt Howard Austin to Johnson as “the- man with the money,” and that Johnson then handed him a business card and said: "Maybe we can do someilifiigln tbs future.” *Y0VWS under ARREST’ “{Iaim'9'’inlne,'". Austin said, wdlint hilt hU police iden-"You’re under" arrested “all look like a bunch of Tiny Tims,” referring to the board’s ways and means com long-haired male entertainer. Three young people charged with possession of narcotics and sto^ mute before Recorders Court Judge Robert J. Colombo. They were Ronald Czarneck, 21, of Detroit; Carol Ann Hamilton, 5871 Kenmoor Bloomfield Township, 18; and Mark A. Taylor, 19, of Mount Clemens. They stood mute and pleas of “not guilty” John J. Hoffman Jr. Mrs. Myron Lee ^ Mrs. Lee died WeWsday. John C. Robertson Service for John C, Robertson, 56, of 557 Montcalm will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home Mrs. Earl Kane Mabel A. Murphy tete-supported colleges an . ^_j»d j/^erday It ,wifl be|ln Oxford[piMed-doy seraiteu in (he apitol next week. Church of Pontiac. I l^n. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, Surviving are two sisters,'chairman of Mrs. Elizabeth Ransom and Mrs. Florence Blumreich, both of Oxford; and three brothers, Carroll Thrush of Goodlson, Merle Thrush of Lake Orion and Lynn Thrush of Oxford. Mrs. Rudolph Smith AVON TOWNSHIP - Re- (Ann) Smith, 61, of 473 E. South Blvd. will be 10 a m. Monday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 7:30 p.m. Sunday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mrs. Smith died yesterday. Surviving are three sons, William of Farmington, Kenneth and Richard, both of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Kichofer of Rochester; four brothers, including Martin Kerrigan of Rochester and Michael Kerrigan of Utica; two sisters; seven grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Mri. $essie M. Shick METAMORA - Service Mrs. Bessie M. Shick, 88, There are 13 state-supported colleges and universities in Michigan. 'The largest are foe U-M at Ahn Arbolr, Michigan at EAst' Lartsiiig and WaynelState in Detroit. FOCAL POINT If we can be a focal point for public opinion, we can be a focal point for stui .. student opinion,” ‘We’ll go where the Mri. Wilbur Springstoad HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Wilbur (Naomi) Springstead, 61, of 101 W. Maple will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral unit, said testimony will be taken in private at the outset to give those who wish to remain jnij. anonymous a chance to come jg/* forward. ^ g I also announced foe dications from several fo™*‘y|perienced about campus pro-and student representatives that ^ ^ constitutional they would talk freely If their " ■ ■ • narttes were not disclosed. iviviswaj ---j Home, with burial in Lakeside wrence. “They are fearful of retaliation,” Huber told a news con- Cemetery. Mrs. Springstsad died yesterday. She was employed at PUBUC HEARINGS LATER The committee will open public hearings after t h e the Daylight D e p a r t m e n tiprivate Sessions are completed Store. ‘ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carol Zawacki of Holly; two sons, ^ames Parker Fenton and Jay Parker of Holly; her mother, Mrs. Elsie Kreutzfeld of Holly: a brother; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Hazel Wencel COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Hazel Wencel. 54. of 3310 S. Union Lake died today. Her body is at Elton Black Funeral lawyer to aid the probe. * A W The committee has been appropriated f25,000 to determine the extent of disruptive student influences in Michigan and what can be done about them. Recommendations could Include cutting an Institution’s state ----------- ,----- J • , CUlllllK 0«» Witnesses will be subpoenaedi ^iations. from time to time, Huber said. I « ^ * Huber said the Investigation,! Of Iparkpd in part by a nude-scene ' Huber said ® , . play at the University of legality of the tontinriittee s in-Michigan last weekend, will members familiarize thcm-wifo the Home, Union Lake. S^ves with the problems involved. , He said the committee won’t be scared off college campuses by student protest demonstra-|tlons, though no final decision has been reached on whether to hold hearings at the various vestigation to be challenged by those opposed to the study. But he said this would not deter the members’ efforts. schools. Inflammations caused by poison ivy plants are responsible for an estimated-2.7 million days of restricted activity, 500,000 days spent in bed and the loss of 330,00 work days. Ex-Supervisor's Mrs. David (Martha) Levinsmi, wife of a former Oakland County supervisor from Birmingham,' died yesterday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She was 72. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Bernard N y e Levinson of Birmingham, and three grandsons. Memorial tributes may be mdde to Camp Oakland, Oxford. i it * Levinson of 2150 Northlawn served on the board o f supervisors for 35 years. He place and one officer said those was chairman of the board in 1941-42 and chairman of the mittee for his last eighf terms were as , supervisor before retiring from office last year. Rites Set for Owner of Shoe Repair Shop Requiem Mass for Joseph C. wereCapogna, 69, of 1066 Premont, entered for them and a hearing Waterford TTownship, will be 11 set for Feb. 7. A $5,000 .bondja m., tomorrow was set for each. lat St.. Benedict THREE GIRLS J'en others, .'including three|]yf Is, stood mute before Traffic Catholic Church with burial in' Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m, today in Donelson- Court Reteree Lavirrence Silverman on charges of loitering. They were in their late teens and early 20s. Innocent please were entered iJohns Funeral for them and a hearing set for Home. March 24. They were set free on' Memoiial tri-pSrswial bond. / jbutes may be made to St. Bene- / A * ★ / idict Church. capogna Johnson was expected to be a r r a/i g n e d ^ today after laboratory tests oh the coh; fiscatcd drugs are complete. Mr. Capogna, owner atrf operator/of/Boston yShoe Repair Shop, Orchard Lake and Green, for 40 year*, died Wednesday BILL pmilSHA AND SONS handcrafted WM UNBEATABLE VALUES BUY HOW! A "BEST BUY” FOR ONLY INTRODUCING ZENITH'S NEW TilANBO^ HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS TheAVONDALI • Z4812WO Cdnitmporary tlylsd compaot comols In gentiin* Walnut color on lalact hardwood wiida and vanaara. FREE NOME TRIAL IN 1969 ZENITH FINE-FURNITURE STYLED 23" GIANT-SCREEN COMPACT CONSOLE COLOR T¥ Tha BMKILIY •ZIIOS T ^ Th« Black A Whiu Companion Scrlot'' the space^aving color tv vHhths MB ifiHsrsiics! Ughtwalshtl Supar Compact! Parfact for porch, patio, dan or badroomi Baautif ully motdad cablnat In choica of 4 dacorator color oomblnatloni. 12' diagonal pictura ,.. 74 aq. In. icraan., \ SB MONTHS TO MY ■i" t<» plenty' OF FREE PARKIN(7 Open Etieiy ^ m-HUIlOII SMOWIHP CINTIR - F£ 3-7879 iwo'uniwio'to tolw J , J "fr^: ,! f S Nixon LONDON (AP) -> The Ttmei the U.S. Senate confirmation of lem for deatroying lecret equip- rl ShtmbuiV'MUd Packard waa stock in his electronics Instru- latlons between the Defense 1^-of London said Comdr. Lloyd M.|David Packard as deputy secre-'ment and documents on conflrsned after be agreed to.lnent company in a trust fund psrtment and war Industries. Bucher’s surrender of the U^.ltary of defense and the prob-jboard?" intelligence ship Pueblo "shoutd lems lacing the Nixon admlnis-1 Presumably, economies of not be allowed to distract atten- tratlon. I this kind were forced on the put his $100 milUon worth of because “the public distrusts ra* tton from the ; administrative / iNayy administrative e * * / !Nayy by coiitinuing [ ihorteomtngs in ^ V S. Nasft^.’ y'Tpe Times asked;; “Why for give pr^ity to'tlSt Other ft^lgn ^mthdnt a|»out; Instance, Wai the Pueblo / not needs of the Vlhthain,, _ Anidrka this week' concerned, equipped with an efficient sys:,{ Hie Tpkyo newspaper, Yomiu- pressui’e to immediate war/ City pi Ponlioc Parmil No. 1874 After 5*J0 Tobmitow- Diekinion’t Will Be No More! Wo'ro closing forever otter 66 yeort of doing business with the very best dressed men in Pontiac, Birmingham ond the entire area. * we Expoot a “SELL-OUF lo Our Last Noektia! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FINAL PRICE SLASH Entire Remaining Stock • Suits • Topcoats o O’Coats • Jackets • Hankies • Bermudas • Swim Suits o Neckties • Shirts • Undies • Hats • Slacks . • Caps • Suspenders* Robes o Sweaters • BeNs • Trousers • Jewelry • Tuxedos • Etc. **Give-AtDay** Pricei on Whdt*g Left Faw of some items, plenty of others . . . but oil sensationally under-priced. Come—share in super-savings. OPEN TONITE mL 9 Taaaalakw CaJitaV '■•H ■ -“JliniGf BGITO rif ih/ ■ • CRYSTAL ' f ‘ * e * I “Tough political reaction agalnat Packard's appointment emphasizes public belief that I ATOMS LVIMii maphazaroly ST piKCm \\ QUESTION: What is the difference between crystal and glass? ★ ★ Sr ANSWER: Crystals and glass look much alike. Both a crystal — such as we find in a mineral like quartz — and a piece of glass, which is generally a man-made substance, are hard, smooth, shiny. It is possible to look through them; they are transparent. But these two substances are different in structure. In lilt, the German scientist von l.nue found a way to use X rays to penetrate the inside of a crystal. It was then discovered that the way the atoms were arranged inside explaiiied the outside rryatal shape. These atoms, as suggested at upper left, are lined up In neat, orderly rows, thus producing the sharp faces or outside planet of the crystal. In contrast, the atoms inside glass are scattered around at random, without a definite pattern. This means that glass is not only different from crystal, but acts differently. Heat a crystal, like ice, and it will turn to water all at once. But glass, when heated, becomes flexible only gradually. It can be bent, and when cooled, will slay bent. This is how 80 many useful glass objects are produced. (You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if. your question, mail^ on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Fury III 2-Door Hardtop lonilon^mf front springs combihsd withjfupgsd multMssf rssr springs make Plymouths better hsndling, better-riding then other cars. 4. Durablllly-7-Stap Dip-and-Spray AnWtRust Traat-MIATI Plymomh iHd^Our specially-«|ulpped Fury,ments on all Plymouth exterior body surfacss and «»• irf^ Blrracuda, and Viltiint models are now costing j outer surfaces of Ipwor body metsi mean longer ^dy.Hfe. 1# But our GBEATI IhJd of the Year is only one of a lot 5. Beeuly-AII Plymouths arq painted with ® iasons why you #wuid conaldar buying a Plymouth. Enamel that retains a mlrror-llke finish with only fold-wster-ilIrliui^pivmAiiths'&iiiihf strong Ibecauae atruo- ing-PlymduthS iill.mambersrvbody li^ a single, uniti~ tiWilltanoe to the " m* carsk 9. ;iht and strong 'be^suse t;:and shest-metal ddne ... Unibody construction. forces of rough roadej l-HlgfHihrQmo *^1 il A' 3.1,, wMhes. Acrylic Enamel means' beaVty that Isfta. •- Belsly*-Plymbuthfs big brakes give smooth, safe brakipg., TheVto and heavier than brakiw on most other csrs.^T. Comfort room. Hip room. Shoulder r66m. Leg room.,An<* ..s»d...w That’swhyl D AVBNIJI, INC V iICHIGAH Wdl profit from t^e yat*, Yo^ifjfl. “Former P^wl Dwight D. Eise;nhower ‘wa of the danger of the United' Slates being controlled by the military and war Industries. It is quite ironical that Mr. Nixon, now faced with this issue, was vice president at the time. How history repeats Itselfl” * * * FAMLY ■PHA]RJIIACY( What It Mean* to Yout ^ 1. Complete PreMriptien Dept. 2. Complete Medical Records 3. Conveniently Located ^ 4. FREE Delivery PLAZA PHARMACY .S.'JSS Popliac Lake PenttaS // Phone 673-1267 FREE i4 Hours m Da' •elc01 The Ixmdon Economist outlined what Nixon's administration has to do: “The young people will be clamoring for an end lo what they mostly regard as the torment of compulsory military service. The defense industries will be maneuvering for contracts. The cities will be demanding subsidies to stave off their decay. The poor will be watching hungrily and the racial minorities in anger to see when something will ^ done for them. "Like any other government, if on a vaster scale, the Nixon administration will face material choices in defense and diplomacy, while at home it will find Itself allocating limited resources among practically unlimited possible uses." ‘CORRECT DFXTSION' The nationally circulated Die Welt of Hamburg said the Nixon administration made a correct decision lo maintain the official price of gold at $35 an ounce, e ★ * "The free gold price, which has been an important barometer since the split of the gold market on March 17, 19fi8, will drop again to somewhere near the level of the official price The consequence for the mone lary system is that the impor tance of gold as a currency met al is dwindling. The era of new currency re.serves, the ‘pa^r gold’ of the special drawing rights, has come,” it added. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. LICENSE FEES: M.I. $1.00—F.m.b $2.00—UiiMMd $1.00 On March 1st, 1969, Mala and Unsaxad licantot will ba $5.00. Femala Lictnsa $7.50. 1969 Dog Liconpo Will Bo Avoiloblo at Thaso Clinics FcbrMry, 2 Canlral Garage, Cuunty Sarvica Cairtar,......... * 1200 N. Talagragli Rd. Vabruary 2 Srandaa-Ortonvilla Fira Hall ..........Ortanvilla February ■ Hally Tawntbiu Fira Hall....................Hally February 8 Wlaam Municiual Building . .49045 Fanllaa Trail February 9 Canfral Garage, Caunty Sarvica Cantar.......... 1200 N. Tatagragb Sd. Fabruary 15 Gravaland Tawnabig Hall, 4695 Grange HaH Bead February 15 Avon-Rochasrer Precinct Hall .................. 276 W. Auburn Read Fabruary 16 Dublin Cammunlty Cantar, 6B5 Unian Laba Read February 16 Navi Townabig Hall............25B50 Navi Read Fabruary 22 Oakland Tawnabig Hall.......................... 4393 Callint Read, Geadiaan Fabruary 23 Central Garage, Caunty Sarvica Cantar............ 1200 N. Talagragh Rd. It io nacaiaary that all dag ownart in Oakland County gruduca a certificate that their dag -',(,. ' I Si f fCi Potatoes, Vegetable Vi* ' Salad ^ Jh*,. Butter and Roll $175 S''iHP Entertainment by Mike Ores and "3 WISEMEN” With Jim Franklin and Mike Roush PONTIAC LAKE INN 1880 Highland Road 613-9988 SUNDAY SPECIAL SWISS STEAK m &(uMwi .featuring the "O.B. 5" ~ Dancing- FtMqr and Sahnday llcMs (M4I and Binbtih Lakt) M2-aitt BIRMINGHAM i V I, 0 H A M • V . 4 ■ '1 3 coot COMFORT uA BLOOMFIELD BiPMiNOHAM • M! 4 A006 COOL COMFORT Jaalda QIaaaan Chaiming in < ‘o "'•"y fields. , And the 38-year-old Harris, opposed for the top party post by some who felt a full-Ume chairman was needed, Indicated in an interview he was Just getting started. ‘i've got to dissipate ail this ei\ergy some way, and I might as well do it in a useful way," Harris said. “Last year I wrote a book, I was on the Kerner Commiasion, I was cochairman of Hubert H u m p h r e y’s preconvention campaign and I think if you would ask Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, AP WIrtpiMM HIS HEART IS IN IT NOW—South African heart recipient Philip Blalberg takes up arms and dons a tin hat for the first time in two years, and one year after his historic operation when he attended a monthly meeting of his old Moth Shellhole ip Cape Town recently. He was made a life member of the organization lit that meeting. M'lm) Benzell Happy m Her New Arts Job Visiting Hours Cut for Wiltiam Penn PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Al-he would tell!^*'®^** William Penn has been you I was one of the more ac-'declared hale and hearty, his tlve senators," he said. j visiting hours are going to be DEEP FEELING | shortened. “This year, I won’t write a[ A recent safety inspection rebook, I won’t be on the Kerner ivealed that old William’s statue Commission, and I won’t' be stands staunch and steady as Humphrey’s campaign man-j ever atop the tower of Philadel- ager, so I’ll do this instead. I phia’s City Hail. From this van-Besides,’’ he concluded. “I feel tagt point, he receives visitors deeply about all of these who come to look over the me-issucs.’’ tropolis he founded. But the city is having finan- MANHASSBT, N.Y. UB-Mimt Bensell, former star/ of the Mftfopolitan Opera and Hroad* way musicabi,^ Js ^thudastlc OibQut'her hew pwt »» director of ^e Office of iWfonning iw Pine Arts in a New York Oty suburban county. ”rhe position ii not one where you c'an go in and say, i’m going to do this and this end this,*" Mist BennU said In a taleidione taiterview *niursday night, lust after her appointment to the flOJWO-a-year Nassau County post. “This job is what I make of it." Miss Bensell added, "and what I will be doing will be something that will pay off for the people in five or JO years.” The attractive bhinette—whp Is Mrs. Walter Gould in private life—said. “I will be Rurking closely with the county tb try and create a better atmosphere in the arts and culture, j will primarilv be functioning to help develop programs, to coordinate existing programs, to Counsel." LONG CAREER ’ / OMA RR-OP?!'*!^ - -I tniatir I I IN WALLED UKE I 42# fOMTIAO TRAIL SOUTH nf | TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY ^ WAITPISWBfB MOMKNT ^BWNIIOCL HMOIflY I Miss Benzell sang with the ciaJ troubles. So to .save money, Mayor James H. J. Tate has de-' the Broadway musi cided to close the observation i cal “Milk and Honey’’ in 1961, platform on four holidays—j and from 1961 to 1968 she hosted Washington’s and Lincoln’s a radio interview show, birthdays, Memorial and Flag' One program Miss Benzell days. >aid she is particularly enthu- .................. i siastic about is a $40,000 experl- The Weekly Newk, started 41 mental project designed to de- yiOON'PMNmE •(iius (t**c wnn•**»*•# TBC^SBMOOtOfB Extra: WALT DISNEY'S “OOLIATH II” SHOW TIMES FRI. I SAT. EVENINGS - T:30 A #i30 _ MATINEE SATURDAY - 1i30 to 4:30 EXTRA CARTOONS URIDEB NEW MANAGEMENT /.CT KEECO yiJidA^reiws I . . aai MILLIE Oi^KtssHjeam . B OtNNRolDoce* •ovn«rMR#iNvm •ntfOMCftderMl • trftck cMliidot [Thqrouqnlu Modern Miu,,E 1 AUNIVIRMinCTUn* TtCHWCOlDlie^ lapaenowon • tl.M, latafUi years ago. Is the only weekly braUle news magazine in the Western Hemisphere. How to Choose a College—9 Church Schools Reaching Out vclop the arts in areas where “people don't have the opportunity of going to shows and theater ..." She said, “This will help discover talent that has no place to do anything. For example, perhaps there's a group that would like to do something in drama or jazz or rock or string quartet and doesn’t have a place to practice or a teacher ..." A resident of Nassau Cointy for'’'12 years. Miss Benzell has (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is maintain tics to a church and the ninth article in a series on do require religious observance ilhc dos and don'ts to observe (compulsory chapel attendance in selecting the right college at least once a week) and-or for you J jstudy (at least one required I By ELLA MAZEL i semester course in religion or NEA Publications the Bible). A few state colleges, DEOSION 8: Rellfloat primarily in the South, also Orientation have compulsory chapel at- It may suriuise you, as it did j®"6ance. me. to learn that almost half of CODES OF BEHAVIOR the US. colleges and universities are church-related. Of these, the Catholic sector accounts for about 30 per cent of the coed institutions, M per cent of the men’s, and 85 per cent of the women’s, while the remainder represent 37 different denominations. ★ * ★ Most of the chufch-related Some church-reiated colleges tend to have more stringent codes of student behavior than do independent or state ones, to the extent that smoking, dancing, and movies may be prohibited. But many are relaxing their rules along with their religious requirements. ★ * ★ colleges have expressed! There does appear to be a themselves as being ‘interested definite trend toward intcrfalth in applicants of o t h e reintegration,” Robert E. denominations and faiths,” and^Crosby, former admissions exempt such students from re- director of Findlay College in quired chapel attendance and'Ohio (Churches of God in North religious study. America), put it this way: Many so-called independent “The idea that a church-colieges, on the other hand, related or founded college is attempting to serve only thatf denomination is a mytb The general public is not aware of tlM fact that church-related colleges have, in most cases, shed the coat of narrow-minded provincialism of by-gone days. DIVERSITY SOUGHT ‘The feeling ot our college )B that the church-related cdllege, by virtue of this affiliation,' la obligated to foster and jiroiRDfo the search for truth Ibjr providing intellectual atiiniilBtion through diversl^ a m o R g students and faculty.” '' If you have iHit previously thought of considering a chiirch-rela^ school of a faith or denomination other than your own, it might be wall worth your while to Investigate any that fit all your other requirements. (NEXT: FrateraitleB, Sonffities.) Ffriiru I, 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9i48 A.M. Show at lOiOO A.M. Oontinuout-SSA44IS YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED ^ V rare idolt bappanlng itrictly for maturo vlBwinf from the makers of '‘BABETTE” »o>iiraqc[e( IN MHir *1 DAUGHTERS OF LESBOS m t!!!i 2ii2SLSi -- n I I I # "I CollegwSelection Guide The Pontiac Press Dept. 056 P.O. Box AB9, Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10019 w Please send---------cbpy (copiee) of *Thw Guido to College Selection" at $2 each fot' NAME_______________________________________— ADDRESS CITY -STATE. JKIP. :"r-“ SATURDAY EAGLE . SUNDAY FROMSTOCKCARTO GRAND PRIX L..show him a ccrve and he’ll take It -on two wheels or with a kiss! R0DSTEI6ER ACADEMY AWARD WINNER dEST ACTOR tof’‘lnHaHeatOITIieWiQlit oBMFLBn saewB BTsar AT« tiiti -4m- $m IH aSOL C. SlEGCLWUuction The Gourmet Adventures of Cbo ki n s with a paper bus ia not a new method. However, there" •I'e many women tyvho probably never 4blnK iU it,. Yon e-a n roaet a ebick-i, •B in a ilsht* iy aloaed baf after prepsrins it — put To ^ deiireu oven "10 and focsat for a faw honrt. Cooking in pntcbnimil ia ^ way to prodnon anything from vegelahlea to flln or roaita eo that otting the eon-lento il pure eeataw* A pnP*V bat is Mnwtfalng everyone ■ ■ SB............ hat. So nao 111 It wiU reward wateUngi ia ro> laairihss or ahMM, sine# no tidg ‘ ‘ ■ basti . qnjred. You Wlli alwayt get i dsH iicious dinner when yon dlife at JAYSON’S. 4195 Dixie Hwy. at Hatchery Rd., Dwy 73.7900, ■ ■ 'ton Plains, 673-7900, And to - -ai round out a beantlfnrdinner, enjoy a bottio of domestic or imported wine. J. C. Heard I Ho Mon. thru Sal.-Where tnini pfe -ining pleaeure end hospi lality go band in hand. HELPFUL BIlNTi When uufciiw nwat buHe 4.. alwayc dip yon lingera in water before rolling the balls. TMs will prevent tdekinese. lidfiwki J. C. HiEABD KECORD1NG ARTISTS ; Foiiotfr nt'0ol* Smem «r Ham :%££r $120 C«Hw I DONEUrS mSTAUIUNT I LOUNOE ft MIsn liNilk M Ute OritM flKwWMM can prisoners “surprisingly cheerful.” t The correspondent of Denpa News, a leftist Japanese news agency, s^id he was' the first Japanese to visit an American POW camp. His re^rt was pub* lishM in Tokyo neisspapers along with a photojgraph of two young American prisoners iin-ing up plates in a dining hall. The report said four of the prisoners at the camp were Navy Apprentice Seaman Douglas Brent HcgdahT, serial number B626330, of the guided missile cruiser Canberra, captured April 5, 1967; Navy Lt. Richard George Tangeman, shot down May 6, 1968; Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard Allen Stratton, 602087, of the carrier Ticonderoga, shot down Jan. 5,1967, and Air Force 1st Lt. Anthony Charles Andrews, shot down April 29, 1967. CLOSING THE NET - Helicopter pilot Wally Royles, assigned to the Philadelphia Police Department in its Operation Find, swings his copter over a highway complex In the Philadelphia area which throws a net Ae Wlr*»h*M around a crime area within minutes after a crime is committed. A stake-out car stands at lower left in second photo as the search for the criminals begins. $12,5p0 for f^arf-Time Work ^ ,v. Wayne Chiefs Get Pay ; .A *4 , /"i ‘ an additional 125 for board DETROIT (UPI) — A study legislation to regulate the committee appointed by the| salaries of county supervisors to chairman of the Wayne Countykptween M.OOO and $5,000 per '",”"'year for part-time work, with favOrs $17,000 full-time pay for i!" .« »... u__.. eac;h member of the board, has taComrnefidt^ / that supervisors get paid $12^00 for part-time work. ' The committee’s recommendations yesterday also suggested each supervisor should get $40 for each meeting he attends. AAA meetings and $50 per day for ■ full day’s work. Presently, county boards of supervisors have authority to set their own salaries. PEANUT CELLAR SING-A-LONG “A trip back in time to the days of real enlertainmenu” Pilcher and Bottle Beer—Wine — Liquor — Peanuts—Straw lists — Sona Sheets Chet Rarine Banjo Call: 363-9191 l«» Union Kfiko VilUpir. We«i of Ponilao 9099 Hutchlnt Rds Tak* Uninn Lake Rs>«d Nnrili IVk MIIcb« b a «. r* UNION UAKE Turn llulrhlnt Hoad — Onr Block* Camefot Im Dining Room Now Open Serving The Finest in Food Dine and Dance to the Music of "THE ACT THREE" for the 30 and up crowd. CAMELOT INN at MAPLE LANES MA 4-3081, 1295 W. Maple, Walled Lake To a Now Sound the Famous FRENCH CELLAR at HOWPS LANES “The Colleague CollectioT^ Featuring: Bob Koith Jorry «Mutfo for Evtryoni” Wadis Friss Sats Ntttt SAVOY LOUNOE - LANES BUSINESS MEN'S luHcheOns Daily Complete DINllERS Co^taih All food proporod to your ordor by Our NEW CHEF 130 is. Tolograph Rood 334-6981 Albert Zak, the chairman of the board, said he would ‘‘not necessarily" try to push his demands for $17,000 “That’s why I appointed a study com Criminals in Philadelphia Netted by Operation Find PHILADELPHIA (AP) —I Cadillac . . . License number Two holdup men walked out of a Pennsylvania 14716.” downtown Philadelphia bank' patrol cars from five divisions Jan. 2 with $10,599. jsped to preassigned locations. Eleven minutes later, police supplementing regular patrols, arrested two men and recovered and a search began within the $10,598. jnel. The swift arrests were the re- A moment later in north cen-sult of Operation Find, a pro- tral Philadelphia, two patrol gram started Sept. 18 whose full designation is Fugitive Interception Net Deployment. Police cars are sent to key locations such as bridges and expressway men spottefl a 1962 white Cadillac with license number 1H6716. The car was stopped, and officers found a canvas bag stuffed with cash In the back seat. The lice Commissioner Fkank L. Rizzo interchanges to watch escape routes. AAA ‘Three minutes after the Jan. 2 holdup, an alarm flashed in the radio room at the center city police administration building. Two minutes later, the first police officer at the holdup scene radioed headquarters: “Two males . escape made In a 1962 white car's occupants were taken into custody. AAA If no one had been stopped 10 minutes after Operation Find was activated, the net would have been expanded. The city is divided into 50 geo^ graphical sections with an operation plan for each, under the program which is an Idea of Po- REQUIREMENTS To activate Find, Rizzo said, "a crime of major importance mu.st be commilled; a vehicle must be used in the escape, and a fairly good description of the vehicle and occupants must be given to the police radio room.” “Radio personnel understand the seriousness in using 35 to 45 police cars on one plan,” said Michael R. Mangione, who directs F'ind, “We use a checkerboard method in assigning police cars to pertinent posts in order to maintain effective police patrols during the period Operation Find Is in effect” AAA Police records show Find has led to 27 apprehensions of people Involved in 17 major crimes, including six bank robberies. mitteo, to come up with a formula. Though we may differ in opinions, that docs not necessarily mean that my opinion or anyone else’s must prevail.” i The recommendation w|i 1 | come up for a vote at the next meeting of the 26-man board. A majority vote is required for approval. PIJVNS IJiGISLATION State Sen. George W, Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, said Tuesday he will sponsor + SATURDAY Special Smorgasbord Garmon — Amaricon — Italian Food *3.95 FROM 6 PM TO 10 PM Dine to the Relaxing Music of ''Chili'' at the Organ Playing Any and All Roquosts We Cater To All Types of Banquets Wedding Breakfasts and Receptions ... Complete Menu at Alf Times Wa Will Ba Sarving Your Fovorita Cocktoila at Sunday Banquata ro^duwi WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-tl70 Board Okays Wage Format in Macomb MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -The 21 members of the new Macomb County Board o f Supervisors yesterday approved a plan to pay themselves an annual salary of $7,800 plus $35 for each committee and board meeting attended. Pair Accused of Spying by Iraq I County officials estimated that it would co.st the county twice as much to pay for the salaries of the new board DeCfd Inti II hrrr I hr' ir litni />' Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads I BLOCK WEST OF HURON TUU., WD., FBI SAT., WIN. Danr* tkm Fakmloue «*SUN0AY FUNNIES” Pontiar'M Seu MumIv SenMttii Coed Concerned for Parents EAST LANSING (UPI) Katherine R. Bail, daughter of an American oil worker arrested in Baghdad, Iraq, and charged with spying, thinks her father and mother were picked up “just because they’re Americans. “It can’t be anything else,” she said in an interview yesterday. ”I don’t believe the espionage charge.” AAA A 20-year-old Michigan State University coed, Kathy first heard the official announcement of her parents’ arrests Wednesday. But, “Near the beginning of January, I was told that daddy had been picked up and mother was under house arrest.” Reports reaching Beirut, Lebanon, yesterday quoted the Iraqi rainhstw ai saying Paul T. Bail had been formally charged with spying. LENIENT TREA’TMENT Other reports indicated the Iraqi government will probably treat him leniently and release him in a few days despite avowals to continue executing foreign spies. “At first, I thought daddy had been In an automobile accident. They put you in Jail for that. But, when I didn’t hear anything else. I knew It was seri-out. AAA TTie Information came from an official of Humble Oil Co. Kathy’s father, Paul Bail, is on leave from Humble for a two-year assignment as an engineer with Iraqi Petroleum Co. In Baghdad. The Bails lived in Tulsa, Okla., and Houston, Tex., OKAY... EVERYONE IN ON THE POOL TABLE SALE at Wa/ke/s Cue Club 1662 S. TalAgrapk or PhoB* 312-3208 before going overseas a year ago. The U.S. State Department ha.s not contacted Kathy and she gleans little news through other sources. RECEIVED POSTCARD Her mother’s only sister, Mrs. Ruth Rodriegez in Florida, is attempting to get information from the State Department. Kathy also has an uncle in Washington who is trying to contact officials. Kathy received a postcard from her mother which was mailed Jan. 1. AAA “It didn’t say anything about the arrest. None of their letters mentioned any trouble. My father usually just wrote to say study more and spend less money. Mother’s letters were homey. She talked about people we knew and her cat,” she said. The execution of 14 alleged spies in Baghdad Monday has frightened Kathy even more about what may happen to her parents. AAA “Everyone says hot to worry because they are Americans so no one can do anything to them — but I’m very worried,” she said. A State Department press of ficer, Robert J. McCloskey, said a representative of the Belgian Embassy in Baghdad reported the Bails are being treated well. members than it did for the entire 76-man board that was in existence before the revamping of the county governing system last year. In 1968, the 76 board members drew $98,000. It was estimated that each of the new members would draw between $10,000 and $12,000 per year for a total of $210,000 to $250,000. FLOOR SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIQHT « WILLIE SMITH i.nmedy * ELU REED Uyrnamle Singing-Rmeording Star Doing dll tha Exciting A’riv Sounds The Air Force will launch the biggest balloon ever made soon to set a record altitude for a research device. It will be 587 feet'long when launched and carry 300 pounds of instruments. r . Special Savings on demonstrators. A Studio, floor modeh and used organs. Lowrry Liiicolnwood. peclaU . . . $I7V.> Lowrey Holidiiy. 1.3 prdiil*..........6693 Maiiiinoiid M Wulnul.................869l> £»tey Spin«l Wilnut...................8399 Let ui prove... THE LOWREV ORGAN ii the easieit to play of all muiical initrumenti. ^ IF YOU CAN POINT A FINDER NO MONEY DOWN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 90 pAY^ SAME AS CA^H •Where Music Is Our Businets” Open Monday thru Friday ’III 9 —Sal, 5i30 1710 S. TELEGRAPH y* Mile s. of Orchiii d Lake A*e. ? Lotiof Free Parking FE 4-0566 / PONTIACS CARPET KING AiL <9 Was Born in Pontiae and nalsad in Pontine, to Sorvo Pontiao Araa Poopio Horn’s My Porsonal Quarantoo TO YOU!" DON PRAYER 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON “Bt/F TODAY AND SAVE 99 CALL 332-9204 POR PMI UTIMATI IH-YOUR HOAUI "LOWEST PRICES EVER OIS" NYLON, ACRILAN, HIRCULON, KODIL POLYISTIRS NO money down • EASY TERMS "PONTIAC'S CARPET KING" PON FRAYER'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ..oiariK 1108 W. HURON OPEN EVES TIL 9M 8«t. TIL 6K» ‘ L.,: ) ■ ‘ Ii'; /!/ / 'a MENDOZA, Argentina (AP) — Tha Naticmal Wine Institute lias announced that Argentines are Mc^ only to ^nchtnen In tt^r h>ve 0^ wine. / '' y / If ■ it 'f ■ If ' ! linu u^iy uuiraiiK /» "{'[ " 'Atthoi^ Argentina has only total annual Wine consumption ^ M wMlIllnn WaamIa ila tai i n a WinA i« nnrf r\f ArorAntlnA fnllr consumption last year reached a record 2.16 billion quarts That’s (M quarts per person. The average Frenchman consumes 126/quarts a year. Only France and Itdl;^ outrank Argentiiia In 22 million people, its wine Wine is part of Argentine folk ymm SPECIALS ^ 48”x84" Prefinishtid Mahogany ^2*60 Each 48'’x84» PREFINISHED BIRCH *3.90 Each 48”x96» PREFINISHED BIRCH *5.49 Each 48»x96'’xV4" PLYWDDD *4o35 PANEL ADHESIVE 80* Tuba OEILINO TILE-DOORS-PREFINISNfD TRIM Large$t Paneling Stock in Town PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 BALDWIN FE 2-2543 ]ore*-«s typical as the gaucho.igentlne wines the Pampa and beefsteak. More[1n than 1,000 brands are produced in the country, most ftt»m/ the grapes/grdwn in the nprthwe^ tern provinces of h^endosa and San Juan. ' / ■k I it A ' Nevertheless, the prosperioua ny, Vinos Afgentinos S wine producers have been * a * ONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY', .iAnIJARY 81, IDtiO the world. Overproduction^ ,with the best Inaily forced ArgentbHi/ln 19ff^ maM ^rsjt^ major effort/it proniojting and selling wines aaroad. Nine producerl of sonie oPi tine best wines formed an expoA coiqpa- sa ' and San Juan, watering stalely spruce trees which give these wealthy communities an oasislike, qualify of graces and shade. caught in an economic crisis since 1966. Despite the record consumption, the industry has managed to overproduce and is suffering from falling prices. DROUGHT, HAIL Drought and unseasonable hailstorms are damaging the vineyards and reducing the 1069 American Suppliers lAc. ,of New Orleans hu U.S. didtrlfw' tfon rights for 109 Argentine wines. An initial shipment ! of 17.000 cases Is being sent 'to New Orleans — the ^ largest single wine shipment abroad in the country’s history. Juan Peron, the fonper Ar- Peron's labor-oriented policies raised wages sharply for the mass of Argentine workers and created the Impetus to extend the Irrigation system so that thousands of acres of desert could be converted to vineyards for the production of red table wine selling at 15 cents a bottle. This table wine—often bottled in gallon jugs and sold in many restaurants in pitchers—is produced from a low-quality “criol-lo" grape which is easy to cpltl- because the owners do not work their land themselves. Field work in San Juan and Mendosa provinces Is dona. by Chilean rolgrknt labor. V / When oye^prpductkm ^a|he a serious /problem la 19M and the prices of both/grapes and wine fell below production coats, middlefllfcCO.IMr ,NVC CAmAillARtftJOyD WHi’MdY.ROMOOf, yg% 0>AlN ritV!MniytT3^ harvest, promising economic re- groUne dictator, laid the foun-jvate. on the lOfiO har lief but the lona-ranse uroblem ® overproduc-| Since 1955. the year in which,***® *>®»‘ *'’® **®® remains. It stems largely from,**®” P®®®" |®.f^'**7'‘IPeron fell, some 125,000 acres v®**- 8<>* under way this the fact that Argentine wine is virtually unknown outside the country, although such experts as Italy’s Pierre Giovanni Gar-ogllo have written that some Ar- 70 Americans Killed in Viet in 1946, wine was a drink for the wealthy, and only a limited quantity of fine wines were produced from the vineyards which flourished in the dry, hot cli- have been converted from wasteland to vineyard in Mendoza province. Merchants, lawyers, doctors, teachers and storekeepers found that with a ntonth. News in Brief From Lansing THB OOViRNOR NefusRd to contktof R motion to prtvonf itrIKt by so powor jolRnt Rmployot mate of Mendoza and San Juan minimum of capital, they cmild provinces, a desert area at thelown 10 acres of vineyard and foothills of the Andes. earn $.1,000 a year. FED BY SNOW MIGRANT I.ABOR An irrigation system three Official statiittics show that 64,------------' ” tai siMATt centuri(« old, fed by melting per cent of total vineyard acre- snow from the Andes, retrieves age is held by 49',000 producers, is. m u s i o.» n.o»i#oMih|t coiiig* arid wasteland for vineyards each with 12 acres or less. Their operations are considered anti Mlsctllongous Miscollonoous TV STANDS TV STANDS $2CCto$g95 $2“ to *9“ HAMPTON NAMPTOA , ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4.2525 ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 — r-—- —— - WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has Identified 70 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. The list includes 14 men from the Midwest killed in action. Killed in action: and runs in canals under the sidewalks in the cities of Mendo- Aulhorlfy and Rulhorli* it to build and oprrata • coMag* or unlv«rtlty of ogtoo-pathic madlclna. TNK NOUS! economic because of size and'„f;.r^ FOR REAL SATISFACTIONjik ^ yji^r Food \ "SHOP THE STORE WITH THE SPARTAN T \ ON THE DOOR." '■ ARMY MICNIOAN—tfl. John a. CollroM. Von. Rorbllli toot. 4 DouRloo M. Cody, Rllnl. MINNCSOTA-Sgt. Richard B. Aplond. Mormon. OHIO — Spot. 4 Michael L. Wornor, Toledo. WISCONSIN-Spec 4 Bruci H. Rowllnd. Roborli; Sp4C. 4 Anthony J. Wlockowici, Conrofh. MARINR CORPS ILLINOIS-CpI. Jomo« A. Burton, Lon ,lng; Lone. CpI. Dole L. Kogeboln, Mld-lolhlon; Pic. DIogo Amodor, Chicogo Fantastic Special at COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART ... One Week Only PIc. Lo- lOWA — Ptc. Wllllom D. Ferrell Claire. MICHIOAN—Pit. MIchMl A. RodileckI Werroni Pft. Mark A. Tkylor, Allon Park. OHIO—Ptc Richard J. Sodick. Indepan. dtnea. MVE MONEY ON USEO AUTO PARTS Wa'ra Now Buying ^ Scrap COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM (W« Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Serap 135 Branch Mls.sing to dead—hostile: ARMY IOWA--CpI. JameA I MMIar, Fairfiald. MICHiaAN — Ptc. WtfllOV R. Pdttffy Alma. MINNESOTA-Pk Richard A Carlton. Wabasha. Missing in action: ARMY Mel. Jerry P. Laird, W01 ArvId O Sllverberg Jr., Staff Sgt. Terrence W. McFartand, Stalt Sgt. Jamei D. Stueewl. Sgt. Harry D. Brueike, Spec. S WllMem R. Henderion, Spec. 4 Jack E. Campbell. : , Spec. 4 Ruisell H. HtwII Jr., Spec. 4 ti Glllon W. Johnion, Spec. 4 Frank D Moorman, Spec. 4 Douglae A. Rou, Spec 4 Edward Smith Jr., Ptc. Paler L. Alagna. K:> PIc. Donald R. Carlyle, PIc. OavM f.\fi Head, PIc. Robtrt L. Lvelar and PIc. Lt Robarl R. SleRmrt. < ^ ^ nifR RORCR ® Va|. Russell K. Utley and 1st It. Ddn- ^ lal E. SIngIton. ^ MARINE CORPS Wi Capt. Robert D. Kent and lit LI. Rich-ard G. Morin. T v Died not as a result of hostile i action: ^ ARMY OHIO~Spdc. 4 Gerald J, Budblll, Toledo. MARINE CORPS OHIO—Ptc. Herbert L. Pierce, Clave jT nonhostile; I land. Missing to dead- ARMY OHIO—Pfc. Wllliim R. fiald. Adams, Spring IF YOUR 019. LUMPY MATTRESS IS LIKE SLEEPING ON THE FLOOR . . . 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It's better for you. Your nose and throat. Better for'your home. Call Edison for the name of your nearest Edison-approved Electric Heat Contractor. He'll give you a no-obligation survey. And we'll see that you get a $100 trade-in allow.^^ on your old heating plant. Electric heat... tlie hushabye heat. Comforting to have while your'^little one, your pretty one, sleeps. mmmoH ' ' i ‘.dJi. a 24PATINTID \ SIDE SUPPORTS END MAHRESS SAG JuH AcroB* Glenwood fS^m Hmari OPEN EVERY MGHT mi 9 P,M. PHONE FE 4-0515 _____I-- " inh*'... I *0,1' "d.:<■ WflJdF' a’I w Cantankerous Golf Bail Due for 'Sizing" NEW YORK (AP) » Ai It the can- Unkerous golf ball lan't hard enough to nit now, the powera of the 'ganul are / / plaipiing to make H amaller. > / However^ you should be a^ to belt It farther off the t«e and It ought to be niore fun to play, aaya Keith Mackenzie, aecretary of tha Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrewa~but he can’t guarantee it. w * ♦ Mackenzie, who holds forth In the bid gray atructufe beside the North Sea where golf supposedly was cradled, stopped off in New York Thursday to talk with officials of the U.S. Golf Association about two subjects close to his heart—the British Open and the golf ball. WWW “Our aim Is to arrive at a ball that is more pleasurable for the average golfer to play,” Mackenzie, a typical ^tsman with a thin mustache and a brogue that walks on edge, said. “We are not concerned about the Arnold Palmers and Bill Caspers. We -are concerned about the millions of golfers—70 per cent of all of them. In fact—who have handicaps of 17 and atwve. “Our purpose Is not to Improve the score—the players must do that themselves. It is to improve the enjoyment of the game.” SUGHT DIFFERENCE The British and Americans, whose rules are accepted all around the world, play a different size ball. The Americans specify that a ball cannot be less than 1.68 Inches in diameter. The RJtA code holds that the minimum diameter shall be 1.62 inches. The weight of the two balls is the same—1.62 ounces. Now the two countries are trying to arrive at a uniform ball, the only area In which their rules do not agree. The British have come up with a ball 1.65 inches in diameter—SlOOths larger than the present British ball. * * * “I sincerely hope that we arrive at a compromise l>all,” Mackenzie said. “Not for our own sakes, but fbr the sake of the rest of the world. There is a golf explosion, and other countries must be confused." AWAITS REPORT The R&A secretary said Britain had sent dozens of the compromise balls to this country for experiments. He has not had a full report. Meanwhile, representatives of the two countries will meet in Milwaukee prior to the Walker Cup matches this summer in an effort to get a solution. The difference in size of the golf balls long has been a source of controversy between players of the two countries. In intematiiHial matches, use is optional. Americans, competing in the British Op«i and Ryder Cup matches, always use the smaller British ball because they say they can hit it 20 to 30 ,, yards farther off the tee. In matches in this country, the British prefer the American ball. They contend they can finesse and putt It better. W ★ A “I think we will find a single ball we can play—if not the 1.65 one, then we’ll try 1.66," Mackoizie said. On the British Open, scheduled July 9-12 at Royal Lytham and St. Anne’s, he said he expected the largest U.S. entry » , : ever, with such stars as Jack Nicklaus, -tr. Casp«-t Palmer and Lee !&evino ctm-petlng. “I wouldn’t be surprised If we have IS to 20 of the top Americans," he added. Purdue-Obio State Game Highlights Big Ten Cage Play CHICAGO (AP)-Purdue and Ohio State, two of tlK Big T«i’s most evenly-, ’ matched basketball teams, try to^crowd each other out of the tlUe race lead Saturday in what could be one of the most Important games of ttie ^inference season. In a comparison between a cmnmon foe, Illinois Irat earlier at Purdue 96-84. Illinois lost at Ohio State Tuesday 764|7. ‘ A A W The Ohio Btate-Purdue struggle«|s by far the top billing on Sabirddy’s pro-*' gram. In another aftemomi encounter, Wisconsin (1-3) is at Illinois (^2), At nlghf, Northwestern (M) is at Minnesota (1-4) and Michigan State (2-3) at Indiana U-3>- In non-league scUm, Michigan meets Ohicago LoyolA and Iowa faces 4th ranked Dsvidson bi a CMeago Stadium doubleheader. Ohio State Is 44) and Purdue 3-0. SmIIk Ar«M PMM ky S« VtiWtrwtr* NO BASKET ’THIS TIME - Mark Johnson (5) of Royal Oak St. Mary, who led all scorers last night with 16 points, finds himself deprived of the basketball by a trio of Waterford Our Lady defenders on this play. Dave Calme (left), Jerry Yczblck (34) and Pat McColgan (right) combine their efforts. However, the Irish took home a 65-37 victory. Thursday's drawings for the Detroit Catholic League Second Division playoffs put Orchard Lake $t. Mary and Pontiac ' Catholic, Who have already ciincbed the , NDi^thWeSt League^ berths, in opposite brackets against the Southwest League’s two top teams. • Should the local quintets finish in a first-place tie as currently exists, OL St. Mary will face unbeaten and highly ranked Class D power Wyandotte Mt. Carmel 6 p.m. Feb. 9 at Harper Woods Notre Dame. * * * Also in that bracket tentatively are unbeaten St. Martin and Marine City Holy Cross, leaders of the East Side and Macomb Catholic circuits. Pontiac Catholic presently is paired with St. Andrew at 4;30 p m. Feb. 9 at Redford St. Mary High School. All Saints and St. Gertrude are the other two in the bracket currently. OLSM tonight entertains third-place St. Francis de Sales. PCHS’ Titans are at . Ferudale St. James. Farmipgton 0|ur| Lady of Sorrows visits St. R^^ in/^ ' other Northwest game. ' ' DAY OF REST Central Division pacesetter Birmingham Brother Rice is idle today but still has to hurdle the two second-place quintets. Catholic Central and Detroit Austin in home games that will determine the league title and two First Division playoff berths. The Warriors’ encounter with Detroit CC will be tomorrow night. Should Brother Rice retain its hold on the top spot, it would meet the AA l.eague run-ncr-up at 5 p.m. Feb, 16 in the University of Detroit Memorial Building. AAA Tim Wood Gains Figure Skating Lead Bloomfield Hills Olympian Earns Highest Ratings THE PONTIAC PRESS Af WIrtphOt* NEW PATRIOT BOSS - Boston Patriot football fortunes are now in tbc hands of Clive Rush who yesterday left the New York Jets after developing the offense that won the world’s championship this season to assume the head coaching duties with the Patriots. Pistons Romp Over Seattle By Hie Associated Press The thought of playing near old neighbors seems to do something to th6 Pistons’ Dave Bing. The former Washington,'^ D. C. native scored 37 points and collected 10 rebounds at Baltimore Thursday night js the Pistons downed lealQe 144-118, „ ^ ^ . Ibe runaway was within three points of the Pistons’ single-game - scoring record. , It was also cjulte a turnaround from Wednesday’s fliuK;o when the Detroit team scored only 37 per cent of its shots and lost to San Francisoi 133M26. The Pistons led 64-59 at the half, then came back strong to outscore the SuperStmics 15-3 at one point. Ttiat lead. SEATTLE (AP) — Defending champion Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills skated so close to perfection Thursday he earned top rating in school figures from every judge at the National Figure Skating Championships. His five ordinals gave Wood a comfortable lead over Gary Visconti, also of Detroit, who had 12 and a slight edge in points over John Misha Petkovich of Great Falls, Mont. AAA Cold weather and traffic-snarling snow delayed the start and put the entire daytime program behind schedule. It was mid-afternoon before Wood and his 10 challengers completed the program of required figures at the Ice Arena. AAA Eleven candidates for the senior ladies championship vacated by Olympic star Peggy Fleming will skate school figures Friday morning and the men’s championship will be decided tonight. That program will include i,he gold dance finale, with Syracuse University students Judith Kay Schwomeyer and James F. Siadky the defending titlists. NO SURPRISE The senior men’s figures brought no surprise unless it was the margin of Wood’s halfway lead. A smooth and consistent performance in the free skating should clinch his. second championships, although Visconti is an excellent free skater and Petkovich is spectacular in the event’s climaxing windup. Jeffrey Hall of Skokie, III., was fourth at the midway point and Patrick Lalor fifth, both close enough to climb if they can eclipse the veteran Visconti and Petkovich in the free skating. AAA The three leaders, all collegians, finished In the same order last year and S/W/y FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 19(59 C—1 AP WirBphoto Hawks on Rampage neverthekss, shrank to eight points hll before the Pistons exploded for 42 points. AAA The coiislderably improved . scoring amounted to 58 per cent of shots made from the floor by the Pistons, along with 84 per cent of free throws. In other games. New'York defeat^ the Baltimore Bullets 109-106, althouf^ the Bullets held onto Qrst place over Philadelphia. The 76ers lost to Cincinnati 116-115 and Chicago topped San Francisco 111-110. The streaking Knicks blew all biit one (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1) all skated In the Olympics, Wood winning the silver medal. He is a junior at John Carroll University, Visconti-champion in 1965 —'is a student at Wayne State and Peikovich a sophomore at Harvard. AAA Louise Vacca, a dark-haired, 16-year-old from North Lindenhurst, N.Y., skated a brilliant program Thursday night to win the Junior ladies title. A A A Moving from a third place rating at the halfway mark, slender Miss Vacca scored her triumph shortly after John Baldwin, 18, of Colorado Springs„jgolo. won the junior men’s event to bec^e the first 1969 champion. F lyers Downed, 12-0 By the Associated Press The Philadelphia Flyers knew they were In trouble when Chicago’s Dennis Hull drew a first-period penalty and the Black Hawks, short a man, promptly scored two goals. Things went downhill from there. AAA When it was all over, Chicago had pounded Philadelphia 12-0 Thursday night for the most lopsided defeat ever TOP SCORER Changes Matde in Prep Cage Slates piled it on. In Individual scoring, defending champion Rick Mount o( Pursue headf "the i9ig wlthva 84J..colifWrenCe av«riga while the Etudes’ Dhve Sorenion Is second with itt.3 leaders Include Ru^ Tom- i; Jt Janovidi, ' Michigan, 24.0; James Johnson, Wisconsin, 20.0; Dave Scholz,' Illinois, 19.8; Dennis Stewart, Michigan, 19.2, and Chad Calabria, Iowa, 19.0. • 'A ,4r- '* A .'**f Sorenson Is No. 1 in field goal accuracy with 88 out of 55 shots for .691. Glenn VMnovic of loWa/ tops foul shooters with 80 of 32 fbi' .9ll> ' Sorenson alib is first in rebounds with a 13.8 avarage eMle Lafayette has 11.6, Tomjanovloh 11.5 and Ken Johnson of ................................. This weekend’s prep schedule Includes two dhangek,Saturday. , ' Watdrfmd Mott’f Corsairs will invade Lajieer tonlorrow night for a makeup game with the Panthers. They were weathered out Tuesday. A A A Walled Lake,, who visits Waterford Township this evening for an Intei^Lakes League contest, has switched its game tomorrow night against Bedford ifoion to Feb. 11. . Other I-L contests this evening pair Pontiac Northern “ against host uvonla Stevenson, and Faraiipgton with vteitlng Southfield Lathrup. "A A A The PNH-Stevenijnil ^ game if a showdown for first plaee» tbs Spartans having won four straight in the circuit i after opening with a loss at Northern. \ Waterford’s Skippers, losers of two straight in the I-L after streaking to three wins in a row, must beat WalI4d I^e again to retain any hopes of a championship. PCH HOPING High-scoring Pontiac Central is Idle tonight but is pulling for Midlangj^to upset the Saginaw Valley Conference unbeaten leader Flint Central. That would Jive the Chiefs a share of Uie top ; Bpotj/;' ,,, ; • . // Ine key local ^smes on tonight’s schodule have West Bloomfield at Clarkstoh and Bloomfield Hills Andover It MUford in the W«yne<)akland League, I' rii Troy at Lake Orion and Rochester at Clawson in the Oakland A. \The Soutiteastem Michigan spotlight is focused oh Royal Oak where Kimball entertains Ferndale. Northwest Suburban leader North Farmington is favored to handle Birmingham Groves. '(’AAA Other games of interest find Lapeer at Holly, Chippewa Valley at Oxford, Madison at Avondale, Brighton at Kettering, Ortonyllle at Whitmore Lake, Uticf at Romeo, Ypsllanti Roosevelt at Novi, and Berkley at Birmingham / Seahblm. ^ Almont is home against New Haven and Capac travds to Dryden in two / Southern Thumb League outings. If I . / /' A.(f U'f ■ f ff Hi./, t'LfSiU 'V '■ •'''■/'/i../7i '■ ■: 1 ^>1 \fii !!■ ■/ Royal Oak Shrine and Holy Redeemer currently have a slight edge on Redford St. Mary in the battle for the two AA-playoff spots, but the Knights and Uoly Redeemer have, a first-place showdown Sunday afternoon. The second time around wasn’t so kind to Waterford Our Lady of Lakes Thursday night. One of the few bright spots for first-year coach Dean Webster this season was a 59-56 victory at Royal Oak St. Mary earlier this month. The Irish repaid the visit last night and the Waterford OLL gym proved to be a tonic for them. ROSM handed the Lakers a 65-37 defeat that kept them from gaining ground on the fiRh-place Irish. TITANS APPLY PRESSURE — Former Ferndale High School sharpshooter Dwight Dunlap of the University of Detroit moves in to defensj against the piay-•maxthB oi Duqtiesne’s BiIl .Zopf (14) Tlmrsday tUght..Backing up Dunlap’s efforts is the Titans’ Al Peake (55). Detroit upset the highly ranked Dukes at Pittsburgh, 76-66. suffered by a National Hockey League expansion team. In other games, New York won its fifth straight, shading St. Louis 4-3 and Boston outlasted Los Angeles 7-5. A A A After Stan Mikita and CWco Makl each broke down ice to score while Hull was sitting out his penalty, the Hawks continued pounding away at starting goalie Doug Favell. Pit Martin and Jim Pappin scored 41 seconds apart midway through the period and Dennis Hull fired a pair of goals late in the session. Favell was lifted after Hull’s second goal and Bcrnie Parent yielded three goals in each of the final two periods as the Black Hawks CLOSE .START Waterford OLL trailed, 13-12, after one quarter, but RO St. Mary outdistanced the home team in the next session, 18-6, to take a commanding 31-18 advantage at the intermission. The lead continued to grow in the final half as the Lakers (3-10) couldn’t find the range. Mike Johnson led ROSM (6-7) with 16 points and teammate Bill Bolton added 15. Dave Calme’s 11 was the only double figure effort for Waterford OLL. Royal Oak also had another winner last night when Shrine posted its sixth straight, 76-56, over Detroit Benedictine. Bud Krause paced the win with 35 point.s as the Knights grabbed sole possession of the runner-up slot in the AA League. Haywoo(d Leads Upset by Titans PITTSBURGH (AP) - Spencer Haywood scored 31 points and turned in a steller defensive performance to lead unranked Detroit to a 76-66 victory over Duquesne Thursday night. The Dukes, ranked 11th In the nation, were behind by 10 points at the half and, with six minutes left, tied the game at 64-64, but could never take the lead. A layup by Detroit’s Bob Caillhan shot the Titans ahead for good. AAA But it was Haywood’s strong defensive play and shooting accuracy that kept tha Dukes pinned down. Haywood, the nation’s fourth leading scorer, pulled down 16 rebounds, continually blocked shots from all parts of the floor and was deadly with his shooting. GUARD injured " '' The Dukes played without Barry Nelson, a 6-foot-8 guard who suffered an eye injury in some horseplay with hill twin, Garry, in their dormitory room just before the game. Garry Nelson scored only six points and left the game with six minutes left after he got his fourth foul. Jarrett Durham was Duquesne’s leading scorer with 23 points, ^15 in the first half. Haywood Swartilargtr DETROIT FO FT TF II »-l3 31 Peak# Caiman Dunlap Jackun Moort DaSilva Caluccnia Abramavicua Barr G. Nalson AAalor Durham HInai Abraham McHugh DUOUSSNS FO FT TF 5 i-3 II I 4-4 « 3 M r 10 3-5 7 1-3 1 M 0 0-i 0 00 13 Tatalt Datroll Duquaina M M-U H Talalt Personal louli — Detroit II, Dukai II. Allendanca — 11,014. IT IMt M 37 p^7i 34 n-M HAT TRICK Pappin had the hat track with one goal in each period while Doug Mohns, Eric Nesterenko and Hull hit two goals each. Oddly, Bobby Hull, Dennis’ brother and one of the NHL’s top all-time goal makers, did not score. . It was not the most lopsided defeat in NHL history. That one was a 15-0 sheilackng which Detroit hung on New York in 1944. Vic Hadfleld’s 11th goal In the last 15 games snapped a 2-2 tie and the Rangers went on to beat St. Louis. ’The victory stretched New York’s unbeaten string to seven gamfes. Derek Sanderson’s three-goal hat, trick powered Boston past Los Angeles as the rampaging Bruins extended their unbeaten-skein 16 games and boosted their East Division lead to eight points over idle Montreal. The Birdie recovered some of the lost feathers from its nest last ’Tuesday and is looking for enough this week to carry it into the tournament season. However, chirps our feathered friend,' ' ; that last ear' of corn sent in proved^ to be rather tough. Ferndale’a unexpected sacking ^ East DetroR didn't help either. AAA Twiddle-dee, twlddle-do, bring on the wintry blasts of February; for here is the menu for this last night in Januny : West Bloomfield over plarkston Waterford pver Wailed Lake y,. Pontiac Northein over Steyehson ?// / H North Fanrilni on ov^ droves f BLUE PLATE SPECIAL Troy over Lake Orton Milford oivor Aadever •VHMU ... '.t,. , .* ?: - di / > f'f'^f\|II't"':/ ’ ft i '1 ■r fCOKCf liTt- ■y nw Ai^laM Pr«i •town. O f./ «. (r»lrl»l»h Dickln ir'i, N.J. M, E*il Ctrollni 7« WAm M »I«» 10 DtIrsH 70, OuqtMm M Iona M, LoOAoyna. " - Mlrn#o/Loyola 77 71.7N«rih Aoami U I, L'owoM suit «7 IIIOIMry Rock iS MMwnI ^ „ Notro Oama 71, Oaoryla Toch 57 Wkhllo Slalo 71, Mtmphlt Sialt » SoultiwMl Mlooourl M, loulhorn IHInoli Oklohonit City M, Croljh'®" »< VaiNralM *1-Lono liiono 50 Indiana tlala M Cvantvilla M Yanituin iL Midland *1 Carlhaga U, WI»-MllwaMli*j »5 Mliml. Ohio. M, Xavtar. Oh ® 45 ROCkhunl M. William Jawail a* MlMM**l ioulhorn M, Mliaourl Vatlay Richey Makes Tennis Sweep Captures Singles Title in Omaha Tourney OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Scram bllng Cliff Richey of San Ange lo, T^x., made a double sweep in the Omaha International In door Tennis Tournament Thurs day night. Richey, the SS-year-oW sec ond-aeeM U.S. player In the toOrnament, turned Mexico’s to-rated Joaquin Loyo-Mayo’s errors Into a 6-4 6-2 victory In the singles com^tition cham pionship. Imm^iately following his sin gleit match, Richey, who won the Sugar ^wl title In New Orleans three weeks ago. Joined hu doubles partner, Tom Edlef-sen Loa Angeles. ■a ♦ ♦ Hie top-seeded duo proceeded to down Mark Cox of London and Jim Mddamis, of Berkeley, Calif., 7-5, M, to fUl out Richey’s game bag with a piece of the doubles championship. Richey sent' a backhand re-turfc down the line past Loyo-Mayo to win the singles while he rifled an ace pace Cox for the doubles victory and an impres slve beginning in the U.S. indoor tour. Mangham Hits 51 in Ferris Win Over Adrian Five BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Jesse Mangham, one of the top small collegp scorers In the country, pumped in 51 points to set a school record mid pace Ferris State to a 94-64 basketball vie tory over Adrian College Thi|rs-day night. Mangham, who is the fourth best scorer ammg National As sodation of Intercolle^ate Athletic schools with a 30.5 average hit'on 18 of 28 field goals and 15 of 17 fi^ throws In his performance. The point total sun passes the old mark of 49 set by Bemie KllpaWck in the 196465 season. The win pushed Ferris State’s record to 10-4 while Adrian has won only once in 13 games. Rio Orondo 114. C«mpMlltvlllt 71 WIcMIo Socrod HMrt t7, Comoron, OHIO. 77 lory 71.: , tOuM Mortholl II. Coiltrn Kfniurky 77 S4Miihorn MUiUilpol 75, M^rohood IS McNoOM N, TOkOk UlIttOran 74 _ Ooorflolovim. Ky. 74, Konlucky Staio 77 Virginia AMIIlary r ........... " Norteik Siata m, V... falhavan U. MIttlitIppI Col rtkina 70. Wollord 47 Nawbarry M. Plalllar 77 Eton 53, Prajbylarlan 51 Maryvllla, Tann. 73, Tann. Tampta 13 Rolllni 43, BItcayna 40, ovartlma Caorgla Soutbarn 137, Atlanllc Chrla-llan 111 St. Lae ». Bryant 71 , _ „ Kantucky Wanayan 44, Union, Ky, 51 Hampton 77, l lvlngiton 54 Tan. Martin 74. Jackion Slala 47 Caraon Nawman 17, Lincoln Mamorlal Laa 17, King. Tann. 55 Bryan 77, Calvary 15 Catholic U. 10, Maw Oriaanj Loyola 77 Lulhar Rica 131, Virginia Watlayan 40 North Tavai III. Draka 77 Hardin SImmoni 14. McMurry 10 Eaitarn Naw Ma»lco 10, Wayland 41 Sam Houilon II. Houtlon Baplltl 10 Southarn Stata. Ark. 73, HandriK 41 Stata Coll. Atkaniai 71, Arkaniai ASM Ouachia 17. Arkaniai Tach 14 Arkaniai Coll. 7S, Oiarki 54 Handarun 71, Harding 77 John Brown il7. Lima Rock U. 1 Oatlai Baptlll 77, Norlhwood 71 Par wait Stala 13, Portland 57 ^rancli, Pa. 74. Montana 77 Oragoi St. Francli, Pa. 74. ----- Eait. Wyoming 74, Platta Vallay, Nab NBA Standings Baltimor* Phllfidalphla Botton Nmv York . Cincinnati Datrolt Mllwaukao ■atltrn DIvlilaii Wan Uit Pci. BiMmI 34 15 ,704 - 33 31 15 477 Waalarn Dlvlilan Laa Angalai .43 17 Atlanta .33 31 San Franclico .34 37 Chicago .. 33 31 San DIaga .33 31 Saattia . II 37 Phoanlk II 43 Tlwriday‘1 Raiulti Datrolt 144, Saattia ill Now York 107, Baltlmora 104 Chicago III, San Pranciico 10I Cincinnati 114. Philadelphia 115 Only gamai achadulad. Taday‘1 Oamai Tncinnatl at Bolton Datrolt at Chicago Mllwaukaa at Loi Angalai Baltlmora at Phlladalphia Only gainoi ichadulad. Sahirday'i Oamaa Datrolt at Atlanta Bolton at Naw York Saoltlo at ClncInnaM Mllwaukaa at San DIago too Angolaa at San Franclico Only gamai ichodulod. tuMMy-i Oamoi Naw York at Boaton Mllwaukaa at Phaanix Baltlmora at Datrolt Chicago at Phlladalphia San Franclico at Loi Angalai Only gamai ichadulad. ABA Standings MInnetota Kantucky Indiana Miami Naw York Baattni Dlvlilan Wan Latl Pci. Baliind 76 t9 .S7I 75 7i .543 .500 70 74 .455 5'Y 12 34 .701 U^/% Oakland Oanvar Naw Orlaant Loa Anoalaa Wfttam DlvUtan Thuradi^a Raavlti Panvar iTa, Naw York 103 17'/^ tIVk 74Vk Naw Orlaant IWa Miami 103 Oakland 146, Indiana 143, ovartlma radar's Damat Miami at Dallas Houston at Naw York Indiana at Minnesota Danvar at Oakland Los Angalas at Indiana Dallas at Naw Orlaans Only gamas schadulad. NEW YORK (AP) - Olympians Willie Davenport, George Young and Ralph Doubell will try to keep their winning streaks alive while Dick Fosbury is aiming to start one tonight in the 62nd Annual Wanamak er-Mlllrose Games. ★ * w Davenport, the Olympic Gold Medal winner in the hurdles, has taken six straight races in his specialty on the indoor track tour this season while Young has five straight triumphs in the two and three-mile runs. Doubell is gunning for his third straight victory in this meet which has attracted 42 Olympians. * * * However, Fosbury, famous since the Mexico City Olympics where he won the high jump with a record leap of 761^ with his unique backward flip style called the Fosbury Flip, has been shut out in four meets since. Fosbury, who will be defending his title in this meet at Madison Square Garden, says, “I a competitive jumper. I Indiana at Miami Oallat at Kentucky Houston at Mlnnaiota Lot Angelet at New York Danvar at Oakland NHL Standings Ctilcaao Datrolt Meeting Under Way MIDLAND (AP)-Representatives of the 16 teams which make up the Continental Professional Football League gathered here today for the league’s annual meeting. Lot Angalat " iTphIa Mlnnatofa PhlladaTi pittiburph last Dlvlilan W L T PH. OP OA Botton 39 I 11 69 189 175 Montraal ............ 77 14 7 61 1W 130 Naw York 27 18 4 58 135 118 25 19 4 54 183 143 7) 19 • S4 1$6 141 2? 14 10 54 137 130 Watt Dlvlilan ....74 M11 mmm ...,,17 36 7 41 133 160 16 74 6 38 106 141 13 35 12 34 105 140 11 31 7 29 no 166 10 32 7 27 120 J70 Tliurtday't Ratuitt Naw York 4. St. Louis 3 Botton 7y Lot Angalat 5 Chicago 12y Phlladalphia 0 Only gamat ichadulad. Today's Oamaa Toronto at Oakland Only game tchaduled. Saturday's Gamat St. Loult at Datrolt Naw York at Montraal Chicago at Minnesota Oakland at Lot Angalat Phlladalphia at Pittsburgh Only gamat schedulad. Sunday's Gamat Datrolt at Boston Toronto at St. Louis ____ at Chicago Minnasota at Phlladalphia Only gamas schadviad. SPORTSQUIZ THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY When U.C.L.A. won the N.CAA. Beeketball championship In 19M, they tied for the most championships won by any school. Who did thsy tls7 In winning, U.C.LA. tied Kentucky for a total of 4 championships. Kentucky vYon In ’48, ’49, ’51 and ’58. Q, Who maintains ths largaat ateelw et aging brandy In Amar-IM? A The Christian Brothers — to oretta a brandy of unvarying qUillty and superior taste. tHEMASTERFUlMiANDV j^The Chriellen arothe ra OiMfegtifli! PrgBiRi Bn4 Sl«Bgl. IRB.. etRVraMM#, OtW. FRIDAY. JANUAKY 81. 1960 for Coaches Ronltac Rroii Phola ABOUT TO LOWER THE BOOM — Waterford Our Lady of Lakes’ Jerry Yezbick (34) is about to foul the crouching Gary Bald of Royal Oak St. Mary after the visitor faked a .shot at hi.s ba.skct during the first half of their Norlhwe.st Catholic Ix-ague game ’I’tiursday night. Jim 'Tracey (50) watches.______________________________________ _____________________________ Dick Fosbury Hoping to 'Flip' Jump Slump need motivation.” He will get it here. The field includes seven-foot jumpers John Rambo, Ron nie Joui^an and West Germany’s Gunther Spielvogel. DEFENDING OIAMP Davenport, the 196667 Mill-rose winner, will have his work cut out, going against defending champion and Olympic mate Leon Coleman and Olympic runner-up Erv Hall. h It it Young, the 31-year-old Casa Grande, Ariz., schoolteacher, unbeaten in 13 straight races over two years, will face the challenge of Olympian Tracy Smith, world record holder in the three-mile, and six others. Doubell, from Australia, the 800-meler Olympic champion, has won eight straight indoor races over two years. In the Los Angeles invitational 1,000-yard run, he won in 2:07, and last weekend in Albuquerque, N.M., set a world indoor record for the 880 with a time of 1:47.9, breaking the old mark by a full second. U. of M. Faces Channel Swim By the AsBodated Preaa It was tnovlnlg day Hnpday for several coaches and iwymi I football, hockey and baskd-ill. ' ' / ■ Two professional spona teama announced new coaches. CUva Rush, who molded the offense lor the world champion New York Jets, took over as head coach of the American Football League’s Boston Patriots. In the American Basketball Association, Verl “Gus” Young replaced Jim Harding as coach of the Minnesota Pipers. Rush, the offensive coach under Weeb Ewbank of the Jets, takes over from Mikk Holoyak, who was fired as the Patriots’ coach and general manager last month. No new GM has been named yet. Young, former coach at Gus-tavus Adolphus College at St P^tcr, Minn., moves up to the Pipers’ coaching job after serving as the team’s director of special promotions. Harding was removed as coach of the ABA’s Eastern All-Stars 'Tuesday night after be-oming involved in an altercation with Gabe Rubin, minority owner of the Pipers, at a pregame banquet in Louisville, Ky. OTHER CHANGES In college sports, there were also coaching shifts. James G. “Gerry” Alaimo was named basketball coach at Brown University, succeeding Stan Ward, whose resignation becomes effective June 30. Alaimo is a former Brown star and currently coach at Middlebury, Vt., College. J. L. “Jake” McCandless was named football coach at Princeton University, replacing Dick Colman, who resigned last month to become athletic director at Middlebury. McCandless moves up to the top job after 11 years as Colman’s a.ssistant. and Oakland S«aU of ^ha Na-Uddal, Hockey League swapped six iriayera. - ^ a. ' * a Oakland ^ sent uUlityman Bryan Watson, right wing Gwge Swarbrick and defenseman 'Tracy Pratt to Pittsburgh In exchange for center Earl In-garfield, left wing Gene Ubriaco and defenseman Dick Mattiussi. VolKsuiA^j *i\f ffP FtmertCA A/mJ Cp-P ^ <$#‘r • yau^ i)e^ aP ^ iT seems fhiiT cue. ONC ThA~T OiAy be op iAiTeresT" 'To yo'*-: “BelttU 'The. •PaciJ'S nhouT Ourt-Vo/ bisCUAKjeA/ • PureJrA^gJ .• “OwPauJo Oc-VauL /TloTor.?^ AIa- ,/9^/ /y)oc|«.jL I fY\!TuJd cJ)AAlJ*0 TrAveJsl Ouen mi Us S ^Ays yet' cuee, '^ IC 'ThAnjK. y ANN ARBOR (AP) Marv Braden, head coach at Northeast Mi.s.sourl State Col-llege, submitted his re.signation No one I to accept the coaching job at on the University of Michigan swimming team has ever swam the English Channel but by Monday they may feel like they have. ★ ★ ★ The Wolverine tankers run into a scheduling quirk this weekend that has them swimming against Wisconsin in Ann Arbor today, against Michigan State Saturday at East Lansing, and back home for a meet against Illinois Saturday night. it It it “This scheduling is a jlttle unusual,’’ said coach Gus Stager, “but we have sufficient depth and this gives us a fine chance to rotate our lineup.” “Actually, this team is de veloping a lot better than I thought it would and we are well equipped to handle the three in tois short time," he added. ★ ★ ★ Michigan has defeated two opponents and lost a squeaker 63-60 to Indiana, which is expected to be the power of college swimming this season. U.S. Internallonal university on the campus of California Western at San Diego. In player trades, the Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Association acquired veteran Fred Hetzel from the Milwaukee Bucks in exchange for rookie Don Smith and cash, and the Pittsburgh Penguins Si'/vcarelyf fY\rs- C.ArS^'^ Ero^ys iUo £asT 4^ *^7^ t> reJ ^ AI A • Syracuse Okays Coger SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) - Ernie Austin of Washington, D C., was re-instated on the Syracuse basketball team Thursday and will play against Massachusetts Saturday. Wi’4 HM N II»M Mri. Bmlo Nf iltewlng oi (a lo-a^nt hor nnpUiiul Huy l« Ita intlioty • Ve/Uwiia oT AimHm, Ink Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 Soufh Telegraph Road OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE CK3n[3 we'll BREAK THE ICE withthil SPECIAL ) 1969 15-Ft. / SILVERUNE RIVIERA with TRI NULL -MERCURY 650/65 H.P. AND TRAILER, Plus 4 LIFE JACKETS'^ FIRE EXTINGUISHER and ALL STANDARD EQUIP. LENNOX ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING COSTS LESS • Sov« on purchoM j^icr '• Sovo on oporoting cost • Sovo on inftollotion • Sovo on mointgnonco •Sovo on spoco too 405 W. CLARRSTON ROAD LAKE ORION PHONi MY 3-1600 KMT HEATING 58b Tologroph R4> (ot Orchard ^kf) ■ >v ;■ ■ ■ 1 .;yT.::i ; f' k ky It ^ ■ ' '' yik\ '" ' : - kk'-'y.'r /fft;fifty!i>:v / . ' ■ ft^' ^ M',' . ■f(, '1 ■ /■ ' ‘ ‘-y';" - a- ^ ■ cJ.:' '.ktfo i/'ttt-. y.'/V:■(>)*/ Ij ^ \h. \H \ y Vi.' nkrl'/i' 'A A ■' «•’ ■ '■1 'Ai f'4 ii) ‘ y; V'''. ’ A' ' '' \ i.' v«i, '.jr:..,: THE rONTIAC PRESS. ARY Agen(„0ro#f Sef :^,d V' . V, V .. ,:, y.Vi. AP WIrtplwl* ^ DENNY ‘CROWNED’ IN BOSTON — Denny McLain (second from left) of the Detroit Tigers is the subject of some fun 'rhursday night in Boston .as Mike Andrews, named the Red Sox's unsung hero, uses his award from the Boston Basebaii Writers to "crown" McLain. The Tigers' star hurler was the recipient of the Player of the Year award at the dinner. Also honored were Boston's Ken Harrelson (the Red Sqx's most valuable player) and Carl Yastrzemski (right), for his contributions to baseball. Bing Sparks Piston Win Detroit on Target in NBA Contest (Continued from Page C-1) point of a 22-point third quarter icad before subduing Baltimore for their 20th vitory in 24 games. Monroe's basket with 16 seconds to play, a pass theft and a bucket by Unself left the Bullets behind 107-106, and they picked off another Knick pass before Reed came up with the game saving plays. * After Reed leaped to bat down Monroe's shot, Unself tried to put in the rebound, but was called for charging Reed. The Knicks took the ball out and Dick Barnett sank two free throws after being fouled at the buzzer. Walt Frazier led New York with 28 points and teammate Dave DeBusschere had 22 points and 20 rebounds. Monroe's 33 points paced the Bullets. Bob Boozer scored 11 of his 25 points in the last quarter, helping Chicago break out of an SOSO deadlock and snap San Francisco’s winning streak at four games. By tha Associated Press come-from-behlnd S e r 1 e s,ert E. Short Thurs<|ay and will Baseball's hot stove league | triumph, pharef the spotlight look jdiewhere for a baseball warms up a couple of degreesjwlth NL batting king PeW Rose job./ / <* ' ' this weekend w)th a bbndful of at the Houston affair and wlll| ^ e * awafds ifinners, a meeting/Ot get the/Babe Riilh Award at; Right-hander Jfm Hardin, an thi Majoir Uague Rules Com-!New York as the outstanding 16-game ftnner for Baltimore mittee and the annual free iSeries stv last year, will have his ailing agent draft on tap. j The majors will conduct their i pitching arm examined by an The nine members of the free agent draft In New York |orthoptic specialist May. Rules Committee convene iniSaturday. Sunday, the Oldtlm-:Hardin developed a sore muscle New York May to discuss sev-|ers Committee of the Baseball below his right shoulifer while eral radical changes. Including; Writers Association of America pitching in the Puerto Rican a proposal to permit a team to meets in New York to vote on winter league, pinch hit for the pitcher each suplemental candidates for the time he is due to bat while al- Hall of Fame, lowing him to remain in the * * * I Denny Mcl..aln, Detroit's 31-* * * game winner, was feted Thurs Another proposed change |,y the Boston Base- would eliminate the four pitches j,ali Writers. The colorful Tiger! to a batter given an IntentionaT Curler also played the organ for walk. the 800 guests , Detroit southpaw Mickey Ix>l- Thursday, John McHale, pres ' ich, last year's World Series part owner of Mont- hcro, will be honored at testlmo- real's nl expansion club, sent ■ ' 7 nial dinners in Houston tonight letters m the owners of the oth- ox and New York Sunday night. ^r 23 major league teams ask- ' P®*‘*'‘* ® ^ BATTING champ L b. „u. Lolich. who beat St. lx)uis]candidate for the commission Senior-Junior Pro-Pro three times in the Tigers'iC s job. . | (jolt Tournament. McHale, drafted a candM ^ date during the owners team sparks the drive to the December mee ng to name a successor to William D_ ^ekert^ birdies for a 31 in " .rZna 'he tournament which pairs a sibilihes to the Expos n seeking I ^ to eliminate himse f rom - teammates choose the better ball for scoring purposes. It Speak» for YAMAHA BLOOMHELD SI^RTS & CVCIE INC. INI t. Talagraph Rd. 4. of Mirao •/4 Milo N. of Miraolo MMo OPENi Mon.-Pri. f-lilB, tat. M, lun. 124 Lopez-Doser Ahead by 2 in Golf Play PALM BEACH CARDENS, sideration. REJFXTS OFFER George Selkirk, fired as gen- F'orty-nine of the 80 teams oral manager of the Washington iKi.sted below par scores Thurs-Senators Wednesday, turned oay. The tournament, being down a lesser post with the club played on the East Course of the after a meeting with owner Rob- PGA National Golf Club, ends Friday. CHILDREN’S SKI WEAR ON SALE! SEE OUR 60% off RACK Bonn’s Ski Haus Corner Walton and Sashabaw Road Drayton Plains, Michigan Sorrows Matmen Gain Win Column w w ★ Four teams tied for the second spot after 18 holes al 67. Billy Gilbert of Palm Beach Gardens and Roland Stafford of Verona, Pa., carded a 3.V32; Jim Turnesa, former PGA champion Farmington Our Lady of Sor-'f^om Oyster Bay, N Y. and Bill kroirn intn (h» wrpMtiinv Davis of 1,3 Grange, 111., man AP WlTBPlWl* CMcat* Booier Waahin BMrwMt Haaklni Sloin Mu«ll*r Cl(m«n, XwmBTk Waist Taiali tan Prancltca OPT OP 10 5-0 15 LaRutlo 3 4-3 10 Laa 1 t-4 3 Thurmd STATE FAIR PROPOSAL - A study currently is under way to decide if Detroit's State Fair Grounds could accommodate a domed stadium similar to this model (minus the dome). The study also would determine if such a stadium there would be self-sustaining, Efforts are also being made to get the goahead for such a stadium in downtown Detroit, in the Walled Lake area and on the eastern outskirts of Pontiap. Sfodium Bond Plan Studied 4 1-3 iO MuMlnl 1 1-3 5 LtwII t 1-3 l4 Turntr t 1-1 14 Wllllomt 5 O-l 10 44IMMII TMoh DETROIT (AP)—Can a sports|strictly through its own earningjon stale owned property, only stadium similar to the Astro-1 power. jthc revenue can be pledged dome be built on the State Fatr-1 present plans call for thejagainst the bonds. The State ground In Deti^t and sustain iggQance of revenue bonds to Building and Budget Depart-Al A Al.. -» -i_i_ jjjjgjjpg the structure, Chapmarx! ^lents are working along with said. jthc Fair Authority on the pro- As the stadium is to be built ijecl. T itself without the use of state ’I'Vs' funds? 7 4-10 10 « 3-4 15 This is the question that the 3 M FouIbO oiil—Chlcaoo, N*wmark TolBl foulB—CMcbqo 17, San Prvntitco YOUR eiNTER 2 y J'ooswer with the help of experts. ★ * * Delmont L. Chapman of South Rock wood, chairman of the Michigan State Fair Authority ano a former state represents-1 live, said one dj_jhe 12 engineer- MirODIUM HOniB TILEaRAPH ROAD Jwt Mrth af S|Mrt Laka EmI MONI he financial study is akia awarded a contract soon. ★ * * Four Michigan architects were interviewed Tuesday and the fall 1 authority plans to meet again next* Thursday to recommend one' to work with the * * * The study is to determine the jiiatadtum cani be financed ajpd maintained 1968-1969 , InitallBd j4f$o 71 » . f I ». • <»■«« jc- \ 'I '• I ‘ '5inoto Tlrarax-iSW Rttek$ and Other Winter Ac€e$$oriee ' 1 mOAT MW OMfNMWf •RIATISr VAlUi MKt NFV/i THE WOPID’S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW . . IT WEIGHS ONLY 6'/j POUNDS McCULLOCH POWER MAC 6 Weighs pounds lets then any other chain •gwi Yet cuts HksMWstwIca Rs weight-^ «vsn downs e-ln.trsot in seconds. POWER MAC i hst-ths musds'^you don't need Myl*Ustbar/ehaln. >. Cemplots with 12-In. harand chain »1W" Complats .,’jBltl^slaat to atart. uisl onippriion mada to atandanl etvity-typa Mufflar SPECIAL FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY ■iwid Now MeCwllevcIi ‘ . MAC IS Chain BaW A ' With 16*» BAR and CHAIM SPECIAL PRICE [i t ^ / i* rows broke into the wrestling „„ ~r « r. r n i win column in i m p r e s s 1 v e f ' fashion Thursday night. Center .• •. j . ir. McLov of Glean, N.Y., had 35- ir T anerrs't’- «"<* Al Atkins of A.shland. previ^s ‘"fworked with Bob Below of pinned a 51-5 beating on Detroit ^ bt. Klld FDIaS won three events by default and scored pins in six others. Brothers Dennis (122 pounds) and Pat VanDihsen (140), captain Pat Kern (129), Books Bench Hoop Ace LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - Oay Van I,(X)zen, .sophomore star on Pete Osentoskl (105) RIeJethe Texas Tech ba.sketball Hofsess (156) and Mike Hajduk team, was declared ineligible (177) registered the falls, Thursday because he failed to Sorrows will entertain Pontiac! pass the required nine hours of Catholic Wednesday. studies. > Ride the Big Jno^Je DIVISION Of GLASTBON lOAT COMtAN Thrill to the porformanc* of a rool winnor. You can ( thia yoor from oighf now modolt... from a foot 300cc, 15 hp "jot" workhorao to a onow-ooting, firobioothing 634cc, 35 hp "jot," Sno-Jot. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL rREE: $109.95 Snow Slod ond $24.95 Sno Jot Covor with purchoao of o 23 H. P. Manual Stort or Eloetric Slort Sno Jail Nurry-Limilad Supply—Up to 2 Yaari to Pay! Sun t-2 MILT M.P.M. T9M’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE S-2424. SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Haidware WHOLESALERS I N C. 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B. t\ t^ TBB POCTIAC raBSS, tlMDAY. JAVVAAT ah 1M» ,k^-r wt !*•=. lUS'Making Plans’ Jb^ify Win Drought Qv: DIBOO (AP) -lyoM Bcal^ and Mr Jack Nicklou*. it wta, a^majof |olf chain IT IM « “ir The year I was one The 2»-year«ld Nlcklaus hopes tn rectify the situation in m. i it it * The leader going Into the see-end round of the $150,000 Andy WlUlams-San Diego Opoi today, with an initial four-under par 08, Sot Tht Now Ohais 'Sam at S*w $•1^100 1S4I laMwIll-SII-OW RENT A CAR Pwr Day Mtf 4c*Miai Minimum 6 days Coll for details SHELTON Pontioc-Buick-Opal 855 Rochastar Rd. Roek«ot«r 651-5500 and friendly beer Ohio^r made' a low to to training profpratai weak* earlier than usual. He oaed to delay perfecting his game until Um Mastera at Augusta, Ga.» loomed ahead. “I played a lot of golf starting Dec. S7 In norida," said Jack (rf a period In which he used to relax and fish. “I didn't win a major tournament last year and naturally my objective Is to win one of them this year.*' BIG FOUR ’ He referred to the U.S. Open, the Masters, the PGA and the British Open, the crowns of which he has won at least once in his brilliant career. Immediate target, of course, is the tournament here and its $30,000 top money. Last Monday, in his first tournament of the year, he finished Just four strokes back of the winner, George Archer, in Bing Crosby’s affair. * * * I thought I played well up there," Nicklaus observed. His 08 Thursday left him one stroke ahead of Dow Finsterwald, formerly a tour regular who limits tournament play now to 18 or so events a year and spends much of his time as a club pro In Colorado Springs, Colo. Cdge Party-Poopers - I?- Homecoming Is Sad ' ' ^ I, NEED A NEW CAR? Ito A»dM PM. sui. •» uL’iSu^Sl! bi^gon State’s party-pooperO turned Portland’s hoihecomlng cel^btion ln|o party,Thursday Tlie pavers, come the second college ball team to win 1,000 games, made It 986 with an easy 8^ victory that left Portland me nation’s only major teun that hasn’t won a game. The Pilots era 0-1$. 0 0* Kentucky reached 1,000 wins earlier this month and Kansas, with 900, Is in second place. Coach Paul Valenti of Oregon e«iNac arm wi«i# I^ADING SCORER — Junior Greg Ranney is tfie leading scorer on Oakland University’s basketball team with a 16.2 average. The Pioneers play at Kalamasoc College Satur^y afternoon. Oakland University will send its balanced basketball attack I against the best defense in the Dow nmitrwaid ........Athletic AssoclaUon Saturday Da to afternoon at Kalamazoo. ■ * * * TODAY'S MONEY SAVING TIP FROM. ■ Switch to golden Superheat the remarkable new fuel oil that gives you more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar! . Pioneers Face Strong Defense First Phce Regained in Cage League Duke's Speed© Service aveneed last week’s loss and regained first place in the Waterford Township men’s basketball American league last night, and CTO 694 continued as the program’s only undefeated team. Duke’s bounced back against Kampsen Realty, 69-51 as Gary Hayward scored 17 points. The winners had a 27-13 free throw edge in overcoming Mike Miley’s 23 points for Kampeen. Bud Hayward’s 21 paced Coulacos Insurance to a 43-34 win over Lighthouse Lanes, and Calvin Qenesee Welding built up a 34-15 first-half lead and coasted past Lakeland Pharmacy, 4842. o o o Charlie Robison and Dan Greig each produced 15 points as CTO 594 won Its. seventh . straight with a 5045 cdiquest of Oaklrnd is a difficult team to c^pjjg^rjffin. A 27-17 last-half big gamei tiroita the BeaVtf s. "Any time b(teani/«)lake6 a ikinn' to be- effort it cap be tough,’’ Hew baaket- ValenU atkl, ’'and/PorUand has a habit of making a apeclal e^ for agalnat ua." The PUota tried a cone but Oregon Mate shot over It at a 62.9 per cent clip bi the flrat half to take a 47-29 lead. All five starters scored in douUe figures, paced by 17 apiece for Gary Freeman and Bill More, although Portland's Bill Ricks took game honors with 26. "If wo dboki iHit everything in one game, things might be a little different," moaned Portland’s Bill Turner, who has a 5-37 record in his second year as head coach. drake CLIPPED North Texas State blasted Drake's Mieaouri Valley (inference title hopes 118-99, the Ea-glef’ highest total In 12 yearn against an MVC rival. Crest Whitaker scored 36 points and Joe Hamilton 31 for the winners, who connected on 36 of 40 free throws shot with six seconds left gave to Brigham Young. over hard-luck Memphia State, lie Tigers hava loat four garnet Wi piHnt and two gamat te Eton BUY A '69 bODGE THIS WEEK/ Oaargii Rich Yu two.,// ■ 'o * * Notoa Dama got Tech's high-scoring Rich kus to fold troubla, held him to 15 points and whipped the Yal^ low JackeU 71-SI. Bob Amiaa pasad the Irlah with 25. Oklahoma CTtyv outlaatad Cralghton 6844 despite S3 points by the losers’ Bob Pwrtman, who set a school scoring record of 1,674 potots, seven more than Paul Silas, now a pro with the Atlanta Hawks. Morehead State, the leadtog offensive teaib wito an averse of 83.1 points a game, had the tables turned as Southern Mississippi made off with a 93-85 win thanks to Wendell I..adner’B 34 points and 24 rebounds. * o o Larry Levris, the country’s top rebounder, pulled down 21, Just under his 21.6 average, and Bill Snodgrass netted 24 potots as St. Francis of Pennsylvania stopped Montana 96-79. Marv Roberto, the nation’s No. 6 with a 28.4 average. //' W« Havw 75 N«w Cow And 42 Now Troeki In Stock> PluB A Fow Wi. AH PjKOi Slotkod. Wo Nood tradoi. UoudBrid4i^ ir&oeianS 1010 W. Maple. WelW loho. Mtek In a game between MVC poured in 40 potots but couldn’t also-rans, Greg Carney’s Jump prevent Utah State’s 113-82 loss Although riddled by earlier this week, Kalamazoo Ckdlege managed to hold its raiUng as the atlngiest team to the MIAA. The Hornets have yielded 73.6 points a game^whlle posting a 7-7 overall record. O O 0 School Records Broken in Andover Tank Triumph psw WILD BIRD FEED With 20% SunfUnearSmoA, 25 lbs...........B** SO lbs......... A" 100 lbs..........BT *5-37 , 34- JS-7* 35- 37—n 3»-35-n 3«-3«-n 3735-TJ 3«-35-ri capableof having hot *’",|!fj^" other International triumph ;; 3*;37_p games. This is reflected in the Leggy* results had Mel’a Sport ■ ...........averages. Shop ouUasting Spencer Floor Sr;-nWd«to« • : Ptui HMfw*................recovered from some feet prob- lems that cut hi.i efficiency. 7 - isparxs-unuui. n. defense because all five »t®riers!^_^ ^gj, y,e big factor. — -------wi»v gf having hot — ■ ■ Windsor Raceway eaiDAY'S BNTOIK IW.4IM CtoMlie 0«MU I MIUi . Alton vkmnr LmW DllI.rO I. Marlyno Bol Pint NiMtl* McefOownor (vwnor* T. SyrO Potof niKT" Valltycrtok Jiidao VOIMv j LMte Aiyilmo Moch 8c»in»( Dnidi ‘ Rod Sam Dandy AAary CaOilar irii WW CIMmlae Oacsi 1 WWai MiM Star PlaOi Grady Worthy Th# Count Prida Tina MIMyJuWlaa AAln Satin Grattan At Dawn emia Tuft aik^ltM Ctnd. Paco; I Mlta; iMac Darby Gana's Hlilfa Manly Oadan'i Hu«lltr Natmi Bonnia CaHi Jarry Wtlaan Irana lone ' fnlarpriM Scot Aoadamy. Award I Pa leads the Pioneers with a 16.2 average. He is followed by Tom Allan, 15.5; John Eley, 15.4; Gordon Tebo, 13.2; and Ed Holloman, 12. * * * As a team, the Pioneers are scoring at a 78.5 clip. Unfortunately, the defensive effort is 10 points above what Ctoach Gene Boldon would like. OU has given up an average of 1 while compiling a 6-7 rjBCf^da The 3 p.m/ contest with Kalamnoo will be preceded by it Pasawt ---------- ^er^y^Flame. _Adloi Dorli ....... ciatmiiie Tw»» i •wiai Easy Ed Count Yalti Hava'* Prlnp* RoMi N. Cat Lad Whirlwind Wick (n^liW ciahnlns Pacai 1 Mllai ■•SSM!?!.'-' ..... i ^ ffi^ottl. Mk-^W Can4, Eacai I MRai Intnitoil MWiIsm Rad Ihim Ldo I Ambarly Maud'* Champ Prlandly And or ion prtand Pataa Jolly KM ..Jxad Up Kid rilSiiSd^CMlmlp. proud Wlmta Sun ChMt Ddc Regar* HOl'a DadsM N Covering, 55-53, when the losers missed three chances to tie the game; and M.A. Benson outohot Irwin Realty by five field goals for a 45-37 victory. a junior varsity clash betweai the two schools Setting five school records, BlooiSifield Hills Andover downed Lincoln Park, 78-35, Thuraday night for Ito aeventh win to nine starts and aetttog the stage for tonight’s encounter with unbeaten Birmingham Seahoinl at the BHA pool. Steve Kuzma’s 59.9 seconds in the 10 0 - y a r d backstroke, and a 244.75 point performance by diving winner Rich Metheny highlighted the Barons’ victory. Both set pool as well as school marks. Bill Belaer of Lincoln Park .set a pool mark in capturing the Andover's Jeff Klann broke the school recOTd to placing second, one-half second behind Belaer. Lake Superior 6 Tops Tech JV's JIH7V w |JMM6 II6CU n. ass vapow* aas|( o«»v. ^ 200-yard individual medley and nKu^ SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -Lake Superior State raced to its 15th straight hockey win Thursday night defeating the Michigan Tech Junior Varsity 10-2 to a nonconference ganw. Paul Theriault and Jim Fuller scored two goals each for the Lekers, now 1541 on the season GrMKlrM Bitlllan FlyliHl puicbm.n Ppcui I Mild Rtrun Tr*mpt»r Adio* ToUoat* FiMt Cc I Cod* THURSDAY'S aeSULTt l(t—nils Cldlmbit Piicoi 1 Mtlo: Pillbox ».40 J 70 IM YtIM 5.X0 3.00 Bird Jolin*on _ ..... T-W mw CMImlne Pocdt 1 Mlloi _ 1?^ ^ M.M ♦.» 7-2 PlUl 0.00 3.*0 4.60 ___cu oo... OeWdn Wtcfci. Lady ArM* iMfi |l-l> PdM SIMa# rulmMg Pacoi i Miioi ,irLW SJ> IS “SI. .«.» ,„-d Doyl# 7 JS.S0 WSUU * " IS I ciaimtae orwi ' , Darina wick . tSW SM 4.70 Pdirwty. , Country Princo „ 3.30 ■ • 'll (0-7) PrM Olf.70 CMmlne Paco; 1 Mii*> I Oud ..... 47.10 14.70 5.40 3.30 3.70 tWaiRPOIITRD. UNITED TIME SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. i W,,i Frill-' Do"-'tc,-/n Pontiac "W ANOovaa iw Lincoln park a ^ ....... “■— *—----(Uoyd, '•’•c.-.a 100 ( (A* R3ir(t?),«.L 300 Hid, Madity — I ECONOMY BHD FEED 25 lb. bag^.... .1“ SUNFLOWER SEED IS* lb, 10 lb* lor 1** Adorn* (A). Trao*t litd7 ^loy —*"1111 a*l»*r (LP), Klann (aJ, NayMf (LP), S:tl5**. Dlvlno-Rlch Mtlliany (A)/ TIronI (LP), Satt for Wator Softanara and Thawing Laman (A), WE DELIVER - PHONE OR 8-2441 too Bultarfly—T*d May (A), Naaly (A), Var^3 ,• > (^fii^s Pin -Big Setback TlBB P^si, fUlDAY. J, 9i, I960 Ponllpo Central r^glateref) big Biiinpw ViUey Conference /fbait pith thuraday nigl^, up’ ending defending oochimptMi Flint Central, ' * * * Waterford Kottering oontinuea to lead the WayneOakland Btanding following ita 3S-10 declaion over MUford, and Madison took command of the OaMand A race by trimming Rochester, 4M4. Garkston remained close behind WKHS with a 30-13 victory over Brighton, and Avondale tied Rochester for second place In the 0-A by handing Lake Orion a 3P13 loss. r, vvIIbIIAIb Is# PIbIRI VBIil tr poMtS* — Carl tyaa (ej ftl•lon, Mi 1W — Jim Oraan Mtaon. *-ii 114 — Jaff Moon (m) Kau (f) pc. Chirk. Mr 115 - ' Hill (p) pinnad ' ' P. CBNraAl. ». PLINT CBNTBAL l» “ ' t|- hp-iiu A, mir i I, . ,J(Ml •^)\, /: BOWLING fiA" „ .1Tc«S? Mogiti HiaH saa^ la cartar. J« tor ma Hmaini Ml HlOH - MIOH OAMI M WhI .... SruHlICj ■4 Whila, lU; •III wi**»ator». •obMar. lU WOMIN'I HIOM — Anala Riack, HU. _ _____. M^y Laha OaktaaR MIxaR HIGH GAMES - MaroW JanM, JIK Rad traadlng, SIMI^ Lowall Hmriy, M, V aiSlaod, Mil Raoar Ml. iRtlT CONVERSION - VaMla tvankanian. AMO. Northwood Wins Over Davenport ^ W^^o/^'AtolSRflkl ~ Rod' HIGH SiVlIlT^* ^wilck, W»l ~ AiHh Kalldi. sTl. HIGH GAME - larla LMuy, Ml (SOI) AIRWAY LANRI H)6H series'^*'o”ea*Rackty, SSSi ■“ HIGH game ~ Lamrna GlaaanapB, SM. HIGH GA ^'^WV^Al.MMsRdad HIGH games AND SERtES -uiian. XU >4) - laoi r ~ Manday Mari HlOH GAMES AND ionard. 2M-I25 - ill. , ^ . Manday Sanayvala Clwaai HIGH GAMES - |ab ArmHrong. UA 111 Bill Portar. IIGIII. .■lljBi.POSHAC Johnion Totals 5,399; Guonthor Rolls 299 Barnay SYLVAN LAKES Taaiday sywi HlOH GAM« ■ an Laka Mm ID SERIES Bruca Jolinton. IX — MIDLAND Institute's Percell BUI Oates combined for 54 points Ma™w”$a%“®wrpaV*Tr.a^y Thursday night as Nw-thwood ho^riianj^j^^ or.ty« took a 9M5 basketball victory, wpsTsipa over Davenport College. | ^ioh series Singleton scored 28 p^ts and ^ Oates hit >8. Dave Gordon had O m^ ^sMri 23 for Uie losers as Davenport in for cotoniai Lounaar and mhw fell to lin 8-7 record. Nortnwooo 310 wait Sldti Butch sm»h, 210 tor evened Its record at 7-7. By JERE CRAIG It was all-or-nothing for the> junior boilers from the Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810 in the Greater Detroit Association’s Holiday Junior Trophy Tournament BEST ON LANES — The Four of the local Elks leagues’ qualifying entries hation’s bowling writers have brought home trophies and they were aU first-place chosen Jim Stefanich of Jo- guards. No other juniors from Lodge No. 810 placed Met, 111., as the 1968 male__________ Bowler of the Year He Ihe leaders. earned a record $87,375, laat The results were especially rewarding to Chris season.' EarUer, Uie wHters Lewis, a Western Michi-pic^ Dotty^Fothergill, No^^ gg^ Universify freshman who was home often Attleboro, Mass, woman honoree. as the WdRHR‘1 AcRtal Tmri twlM ay ThdXKllR2'f%M ANaaLEt-ernll "IndM LOI Lopti. 142. Lm AnMIn. ki Raul lorlano. 142j MtxiLall. Charity Ainii Cancallallon Shmt SAVOY LANIf Sunday Htly Rtllart HIGH GAME — Marty Bacak, >10. HURON BOWL Manday Marnhw Blind Indian/ Rad“l most pins ABOVE AVERAGE -knnckad out VIckT vyilllama (17 avg.), 127-IJAIJIj Evl Max.. *j Allan (I) avg.), 110-tf; John McCqrmIsk " avg.). Lthr'a, Big Lead for Team in Classic >74) Van btMoortaii Nvratry. MO Bowl , , ,-r r .L >2W HunkxHi‘a. Huron Bnwl enough to qualify for the>7w Vo'?*tfui ** senior boys’ event. He captured the singles with a 676 handicap total, and t*>amed with Ron Boughner to claim the doublas title. They had a 1226 total, including spot wamtn't Actual Taam Oamaa )0M Van OaMoortall Nuriary, 100 Bowl yt> Orchard Lanaa, NO Bowl *M Huron Bowl, Huron Bowl til Balaman Root Balala, Huron Bowl 933 Hark'a Auto Supply. 300 Bowl 9>4 HaarlhaMo Rooily. Huron Bowl Wpmon't HIgR Sorloa Among the junior boys, Bill ™ ^'a no, 147. MtxKall, Mox., *J Allan (0) avg. _______ „jaim, loA Son Dim. ouliwlnt- (II7 ovg.). I40.1>*. TEAM points — od Rocky Hornandot. IH, San Lull.-RI Pontiac Janitor Supply con-, _ . ■» 7. * , , ., ■' ’ M4 Marla RaynoMi, Sylvan Pack of Pontiac led the scoring OSI Nancy MaloMI, MO Bowl with 613. Two 14-year-old local Si* Halan'pryT Soo BotvI*”'** girls. Cathy Irwin and Terry “J ;v;^.°;*chiid"rr''Hl,?o"n"Bowi Harris, had 1109 with handicap oamoi ‘0 «fdass“’^ doubles I g.^^^i.j£^v|^Lm — the pack each week after the 275 Laura chanowath, soo bowi late Monday night men’s EAGLES MEN “J Classic at West Side Lancs. Waterford Township entries Nancy Mniaiki, 300 bowi Runner-Up Bloomfield Land- continue to pace the 27th annual scaping hit a 1000 team game State Eagles Tournament about this week sparked by Bob enter its third weekend of, Moore’s 254-661 highs, but re- activity at Savoy Lanes. 1 mains 12 points behind the There were no changes pacesetter. among the top five in ali three classes last weekend. 1 Mm for OOLPIM Saltof 1iR8 Aluminuifi and Staal QoHClttba 90 Days ' Sam* OB Cash OPEN DAILY US MLFLMD 1IH t. Talagraph Rd. FE Cowboys Sign 2 as Free Agents DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Buck McDonald hit 243-630 — d„„. fmm The Road Runners from, / — *..»= Iwn 1 kL A hiw Sw ^ Waterford Aerie No. 2887 lead,Dallas Cowboys of the NaUonal iima-iim oamw. tt!,, ^he handicap team 8tandings,lFootballLeaguesignedtwoLlv- ®7!Tom Sommers and Bill Matsel ingstone College players as free fSrfn?NShHiirilnir ^O. 1 in douwes, and agents Thursday a 238 for North Hill Lanes. I Herman Montville leads the * * * D-i. nu kill* . singles. Signed were Greg Smith, a 6- . Bob Chamberlain Just missed competition will last foot-3, 240-pound offensive line- commanding the top hiHiors May 4. This weekend’s man and David Hendrix, a 6-1, Bowters ® .-I.- r.-T'sArX'* ^ - ■ League 0p4nings gRCiaM DUES 846 OpdykB Road Free Parking! Concourse Service! Lounge! Snack Bar! Dancing! - 24 Lanes — Iring Ywir Uagut Bawling. IPs Fun at Orehanl Lanas. Call Ed Martka at IS5-I2M Monday night at Wonderland He had 245—635 highs but was runner-up to Dudley Stein- WOMEN’S LIST seven 205-pound running back who av-leraged six yards per carry. N JOSE.^'^lf. mkm of i^okoma. ' In poA shat the hlgheat six-game bloek of tho tournament, a 1,449, to lead 15 other aemifInaUsta Into today’s matcihgama play of the Professlonid Bowlers Assouiar tion $60,000 San Jose Open. .. The Kokomo Kid rolled 235-280-268 In his last three games Thursday night to highlight his rush to the top. Alfonso Pujol of New York City was only eight pins back wlUi 5,391 and veteran Billy Hardwick of Louisville, Ky-, was third with 5,388. - * * a Johnny Guenther of Seattle hit the big game of the night, a 299. Guenther's effort almost matched the 300 games shot earlier by Wayne Zahn of Atlanta, Mike McGrath of El Cerrito, Calif., and Tommy Tuttle of King, N. C. The 16 semifinalists shoot 16 games in today's action with the top five going for the $9,000 first prize in Saturday's nationally televised final. Don Johnion. Kokomo* Ind. 5.29t. Alfonio Pulol* New York City. 5,3f1. mily Hordwlck. LouIbvIIIo. Ky.* 5.3M. Deve Soutar. Gilroy* Calif-* 5*344. Wayna Zahn* Atlanta. 5*311 a NeWlHomRlite Snowmobiles SALE TUB toillly MR HOMEUU SNOWMO-UlC ftilly Biewi. Oiwt to* *•«<• Ou* •iLt itgiy RKWU4. Hwi. »«•- /HiiMUMri b«iM J" 4«»B Htontor« HMdiavk. C/eim •di' /Bilily, Zipt gruund gBilMtoiwIih RBR gat«. Bill Seginiiopllg ,ii Ughtor. Piirtoclly lwtoKi4 witli * !•<» ctnMr Bl ifiylty. AM you Mn’l h«g to Bay fw a lot if pe«« to iinA w™ l)|hlml(M bttuly iMmmini germ Wo iiww) CoBW IB today tor • WL ItoBWBilraligil. * SAVE \5% GOnftETE STEP CO. 6497HiohlondRd. (M59) Phona 673-0775 . (Acniti ffom Iho Airport) Jlin St. John. Sun Jon, S,M7. Bill Tucker, Leuitvillu. Ky . 9.IIM. John Gutnihtr, SMtIlu, S.N7. Bill All*n, Er*ino, Culir...... Olunn AllUon, Lm Anpelm. l.Mi Bukurifruld, Culir. 5.344. Tommy Tuttio, King, N.C.. S.M5, Joo Josoph, Laming. Mich.. S.232. Bobby Coooor, Houiton, 9.232. Rent-A-Car *79 Par Month Your Choko Camaro — Chavy II Chavallo — Tompoit Vj Ton FlootaJdo Pick Up Truck CALL ROR DETAIL! C. A. R. Rental & Lease* Inc. DIvltlon of Matlhowu-Horgroavoa Chovy-LanO €31 Oakland at Caya PE 5-4161 HURON BOWL’S BOWLER OF THE WEEK m Phyllis Richmond De Wayne Sams Total 649 Total 646 HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES. TOBOGGANS. ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS. CALL 332-8181. hilber’s 247 game and Ray Boik's 638 series. Dale Rosdn-boom had a 243 and Ron Cotner a 628 for the other top totals Eva Miller, secretary of the Ladles All Star at 300 Bowl, has reviewed her list of season high scores and the updated report Copper Mug outshot Tepco has considerably changed the Inc., 1027- 1(^, and Emoryjwotnen’s rankings on this Corp. had a 1006 actual game, season’s High Score List. rvvKi krvnti ' posslbly a few other names of local individuals or A pair of 16-year-olds drew g^ould b«! on either the the spotlight in Sylvan Lanes' Sylvan Teen-Agers League Monday. Danny Romain rolled a 244 game and 650 series. He now men’s or women’s charts, but have been overlooked. ★ * * League secretaries are asked baa high series for the year and best actual scores | shares high game honors. Ijbjs season and if they are Matching his 244 that same ^jtbin lO pins of the lows listed day was Jeff Rosner, whose 244 below, please submit them to helped him to a 644 series. Both -j-be I’ress sports department, are Pontiac Cenjral students. -pbe current standings: * * * HlOH SCORE LIST pm. . s AJ J * Mtn's Actuil Itritt The big scoring continued in 3314 oxford Mtrchantt* Huron the 300 Bowl Classic last week.l^Jf Mrto' The VFW team, in particular. |3{« KS^«i«fe'N.rT'HSr was impressive with an lll8 3»«« votorom' DI«po«iI, Huron Bowl actual game, the fifth best reported locally this season. Mark Bowers gave a 247-262- )Uon'* Actu*l Totm Oomo 1150 Hyrtlord Rooling, Huron Bowl )1*9 Oxiord Morchanti, Huron Bowl 1)34 Joyco'i Mandard Svc., Huron Bowl 1124 National Twiat Drill, North Hill 677 performance and Chuck J]j' XJ'mo^’M^ayjS'MurAwr' _______________—---------------------------------------Richard^ 657 included a 277 j san.. 235—649, Bill Pittman had a i 5m id Mar’ll; North hIII or i RICE! I 246 ( 617). and Bill Dunkel a 251IS*’G?b’MoTSo5,?*'' (610). A A ★ Mon't High Oamo 300 Bob Garrett, Tiuron Bowl »» ~ , ... 300 Don Roabi, vye»t Side Mary Devine topped the 600 ttb John yyamka, coiiiar i COMPARE Oar Deal on tbt Sraat New MAGNA-TRAC 9 H.P. RIDING TRACTOR mark for the first time with a SS 209-214-606 last week in'the Ladies All Star League at' "300.” Norma Conley had the high game with her 231 in a 574. Eula Vick produced 206-226—558 scores, and Phylljs Strickland rolled a 222 (544), .• Russian Skaters Win OTTAWA (AP) - RuMia’s national hockey team vyhipped Canada’s pastern nationals 10-4 Thursday night. bMl Moonlight Doublot Jackpot at $975 Evary Sot. Night, 12:30 LANIO resells in Orokard Lake CLOSE-OUT OF 1969 SCORPIONS! JOIN THE HOME IMPROVEMENT MOVEMENT __c<\WiVF»t07'i 5/4*’ Interior and Exterior WHITE PINE WOOD SHUTTERS 14x351/2**.....pair $6.14 14x47*72“......poir $7.29 14x55*72’* . . • • • pair $8.59 14x59*72"......poir $9.20 14x71 p“!f $11.12 PRE-FINISHED PANELING Cirufully luluotud natwrul nardwoodii... uklllf ully uruftUB Into thu llnuit panuling with rluh grain and aublla akadlna. InataH H youraalf, or lat ua halp you aalsot a rapniabla aoniraelor. A full ranga of harmonlilnn I* - - ■ molding If avallalyla to aaturt liLiintiaeiiukjk^.^ Genuine Oriental RUSIIC , WAtNUT 4’x8* $10« J. M. WTiite White 2x* %- ; CEILING eReii-iii TILE 0*At sq. ft. EACH # Jm .1' i« • ‘t# \ % Vi n A "i t' RIDAY. JANUARY 81. 1989 ■vi" I , \ r ^ f S1 t * M,. , 1 /'ll VvV'l ROBIN malonjb: From Jacobys / > koutii 3j 'AAQ742 , ,, tf J ' ‘ ' 4AJ0742 AQ FAST A !) ;> 3 V I0B76S2 ♦ Void 4^10972 WFST (U) AS V AQ84 « K833 4AKJ5 soimi dkKJioe VK j ♦ Qloe *8643 Both vulnerthle. North Eakt South Dl lo 4 V 4 4 POM Pail Writ 1 ¥ I’UJI Opening lead—4 K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY All lop gcores aren't earned In duplicate play. Sometimes they are the result o( pure unadulterated luck. Some five-card major bidders won’t approve of the heart or other you always get a second chance to bid and can take strdng action then. ^ It'f it ^ A Anyway, North doubled. Wink-man Jumped to four hearts. He didn't hold any high cards but he wanted to do his best to shut South out. He didn't succeed. South managed to find a four-spade bid and it was up to West to take some action with his good hand. Author von Eisner has Winkman suggest a double. West can't tell that his partner has bid with no high card points at all. * * * He also points out that a double would lead to a five-heart call by Winkman sitting East and might even result In East and West buying the contract there. However, the pupil passed. He opened the king of clubs and continued with the ace of hearts. Then he studied dum- club; then try to cash either a second hprt or club, where- i/u upoiji Noftn would wind up mak ^ng five spades. Winkman didn't bother to point out that If East and West had staggered into six hearts they would have made It easily It didn't matter. No one did make that bid. Q-o-Tha bidding has beam Weir North Eait Boudi 14 P«M 1¥ Pmo 2N.T. Pill 4 ¥ PiM 7 You, South, hold: 4AQ6 ¥KJ7 4A1S4 4KQ10I Wliat do you do now? A—Pail. 'You havo your pre-vioui bidi plui a rouple o( lOi iHit theio lOi won't make ilam appear likely «Im« your partner is Willing to eottle tor gome. TODAY'S QUFATION Instead of bidding tour heirti your partner Jumped to tour no-trump over your two no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow A RAMt \V^AWr AN' tF6HemitsS\ ____ ^HTTHg MEL4.W HIJt? imat, weu- havp PUri)PCiMtH5PIAMC»NPf^<^ NOW v i,i$Tew, you X By Bob Lubboni ’*"*8 ’V 1}*' J THE BETTER HALF opening bid by Jake Winknsan’s my "while and led a low dla-pupil but it meets with our full *nond. Peclarer finessed but PETER/ARE ^ - VOJ LISTENING?^ f^D------- CHILL' Rlhi^- By Carl Grubaii DID 'tOU CALL ME,SWEET1? THE BORN LOSER By Art Sanaom MOW LCTEN CAR£FUay,LAMOEl % HERE RROMfTLV AT 7:00 OCIjOCK AMP TRY TO G6T VDOR FATHER'S UNPERSTAMP? approval. We see no reason to complicate our bidding by opening this sort of hand with a minor suit. We don’t approve of North's double. A simple overcall is belter with this type of powerful two-silit hand. Your partner won’t know how strong you are but It won’t matter. Somehow Winkman ruffed to hold South to his contract. WWW I turned out to be an absolute top score for our hero! Somehow or other North became declarer at four or five spades at every other table. East would open a heart. West would take one heart; then a "If this letter has an airmail stamp on it, how come it smells like the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe?" BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry AUP WEAR VOUR 6ReY SUIT, V'HEAR? OH ,V£^. amp be mice TO ROOMEy' AMP OAMET' I KMOW VOO CAMT STAMP THEM,But THEV'RE' amip imH us-. OH, AMP AADSr IMRPRTAMTOF ALL, LAMCe - LAMCE? ALLEY OOK By V. T. Hamlin ■ y tYDNBY OMAMR Fir tiloMiy "Til wiM min cwiIrMi Ml Mitiny . . AilmlifV Mlnli ISa way." parioni. YOU in prmmaa wmi «•-formillan 0* vilua. DIkcuii llnmta^lth m«t«, partn«r. lnt«rtBt In occult turfiCM * irofront. to AQUARIUS (Jin. JWFib. II)! Bl iwirj hSh7:Op: gSX“S!ih rnipon.lblMty. Mum don't illp ••••n-Uilt. You can maka naw frlandi at tociai **PISCES (Fab 19 March JOI: Spolllphl on work which ha» boon naalodad. Avoid OKtramat — kaap alaady paca. titar ARIES (March JI-AprM )♦), Tmlng arp. Parional magnattim It hhh. itita aax tinda you tapaclally alfrictlva Tou gat what you naad — much .. pmantad at plaaaanl turprlia. Honor through young parton Indicatad TAURUS (April 10-May ,0): Gal to work on lolld prolacli. Maani Itava •< hemal, daydraamt lor olhari. FI* Ihingi irounii the hoota. Check talaiy maatorat. Be conaldarila toward pireni, older Individual. GEMINI (May 11 June 10): Acetnt on vartatlllty, Iraval, ralalloni with nalghbori. Short lournaf may b a nacaisary. Check dlrtctloni, Intiruclloni. Kay li to rail* without becoming caralata. aKiramai — «*«,> p-v-. p-.-- rtlax with congenial people, attociatat. Chance aKitIt to promola prolatilonai •finding. WWW IE SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHI3AY roo are embarking upon naw prolacl. bould Involve Iraval and publlihing. GeNIRAL. feNplNCI^Sj_ CycJa^hltjh CANCER (Juno I1-July M): Be Hart ter monay opportunity. Ullllia facta. In ormatlim.' f>iy 'iiailuraa chance lor In. Study 'TiianciiT galn.'itudy Income potential. Be lura you are properly ulllliing talanli, malt ... LEO. VIRGO. Special .wont .. AQUARIUS: aceapi party Invitation. Lunar potlllon today favorable for flth- (%Ryi1gfit TWI IHt, •anaral Rialarat Carp.) HIS EXCELLENCE 13 THE HIGH FRIEST, GREAT ONE CAPTAIN EASY B.V Leslie Turaer krNIA.hc. HNP OUT WHO GOT THAT TICKET ROA. PAKK.IW6 SV THE FIRE HYPRANT OUT FRONT ACOUr N0(7Nr EA»y... HURRVl ir»\AV IDENTIpy. WY eOOP SAMAKITAVt LEO (July ll-Aug. 11): Cycle high. Be I «*lf-tt»rt«r and BO-fltttar. Vour howmanihlp. conna. foJorr OUT OUR WAY lowmaniriip cunswa wv-w..*.... -- jrchatB Of luxury Itomy maaninglul gift, imlly may b# planning turprlia (or you. VIRGO (Aug. 2J-Sapl. 21): Emphatit on aator, aniartiinmant within group amowork. Good tor club acAvllV. larlly dvanl lindi you playing .'••fur* lie. Giva attention to bailarlng Iho laii rtunat%. lTbRA- (Sopt, laatur#. romincar at ottaii Hr of aulhorlly What you do lo-ay turnt to dafinlla idvantaga. You are iiarvatcjK'ii gotxf *••• domlnalai. En|oy “sCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. ’\>!,Yo» djn PC'« Rcrott JO lm,»rt.n;^[..^«^^^ r«x aiUanca with jraad Influtnct. Expand araa^^of^i^ raao innuantw. Don't to# llmitad. Throw oft potty “AGiTTARIU.S^ (NOV. a-pK. 2U! ml on long Journoyt. travel actlvlflai. ihiad. »*udy SCORPJO matiMa. tk. In&a' iWt't wilt (or oth^trt to t policy, Oaf Ideal on piper — today. It policy, oar looai on CARRICORN (Doc. MJ*n '*•; ** Kaptiva — atpoelilly to CANCER-born Daily Alm"ana¥ Jnlted Press International iay is Friday, Jan. 31, list day of 1969 with 334 How. e moon is between its quarter and full ph^se. e morning stars are ;ury. Mars and Jupiter. WWW B evening stars are m and Venus, this day in history: 1943 the Soviet Union unced the virtual an-lUon of 330,000 Nazi IS at Stalingrad, a turning ; of World War II. 1053 more than 2,000 ms lost their lives when i Sea storms flooded / HEYGCeSY DJMAT... \ J. Kec. PRePTY J V OOOP TODAY! y WJELL, see THAT , Vt)U STAY THAT MJAY \ VDU’R,e DRiVWc; eVeRfOKJE crazy with VtXJP. GROUCHY c DlSFQSmOK)! > ^ A (© m» hr nia-Im. tja R«t u 1. f#». o*«. AND WOBODV , LOVES A GROUCH! Rv Howie Schneider YKAmt, J'\m HALF A MiWD TO QUIT SMlUAJGl NANCY BOARDING HOUSE it * f 958 the United States 5d its first satellite, er I into orbit. 968 North Vietnamese mist guerriUas raided S. embassy in Saigon, I the Viet Cong’s New ffenslve. 'tvVlSGS.NDU'D MA/E 6EEM REALLY AMU6ED IP YOU'D 6EEN TME BOARDERS NEEPLIM6 3AKB/ ALL tUElIJ DULL WAY^ THEYOCCABiOMALLV HAVE AMU6IM5 .EKPREesioHB./ JAKE me POSITIVELY BEBIPE MlM$ELF/yr C> REALLY ? HE WAS HUM-y Of MIN6 WHEN He PA^^PJCOUREE ME ON THE WALK/Me]J it MU6T HAVE n COULD FIN A LLV LEARNED^ 6E TO ACCEPT^,£/^lVOTHEK ■defeat//~7 0(^EOFHl6 FAMOUS ^ELL-^ (NO JOBS/^ Teacher Robbed in Classroom Colo, (AP) - A" iitary school teacher was f at gunpoint hi her class-Tbursday by a youth she itrller oroei^ out of the n)(, poUee^ialA/, li^Uyi' iaid Mrs. Margie atsch, 43, lost • diiunond /alued at $1,000, when the walk«l Into the eWss-demended money and Mrs. Lentach told polios id found Yhe youth wander-0 hallways aiM|^ told him to (?= Uwiass BA6A' J.0N6 M6MORVI I‘/A so HUNGRY-WHEN DO VE EAT ? I *>( GO OUT CAN'T \ AND PLAY-STAND j GET YOUR IT r< ^'ind off FOOP Bv Ernie Bushmiller TUMBtEWEEDS by Tom Ryan HOLPOUCHIEF! YOOeWTT rUTAKEOP FOR SAtE!_ ■dLAODE yNDERKKE: PLKNT" I MAYW(;mFDRV(X), , BUT I A(WY YOUR slave!, POYOU RECALLTHE JSO YOU BORROWED ANP HAVENTRERWPt A jn&vc. SliiEtl fggRCYTMINO - CLAorPB claTjs AAASTER OTDER*DUCER. VOO »LOCTM-l PIANTW e ftRynufi JST GO\i . „ I DONALD DUCK By Walt Difney . 't' .. .. / i-yi ■ : • ■ /* ./ ■X" 'L ‘J. )2' ' / ' -L'r. V 'i-''^ ' A ' A'A !■ . ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JAytTARY 81. lOgl 5'J Kl. . ; LANSING (UPI) — A bUHhat Smlt. R-Ann Arbor, wid William voitld ftv* piranta of parochial Oopei^, D^WyandoUe idiool atotota In Mlddfua^^ •- HNHHIHI Would- iveih Mp oaoia 4aBew-».*^ww -------- Ito U rocionia dintridl. Undaf< dutiea/ an^ thf plan,/ regional districU tC pSaWawI 'll. moaaure of the K ItMl; aeaalpn inicR paronta' ‘ from poblii^ atdiooi taxes emal to the unoung of tuition they pay nt nonpublic achoola. ★ ♦ ^Rap. Stephen Stopcsynaki, D-Detrdt, qionaored the bill Tburaday along with IS other Democrata and a lone Repuldican, Rep. DonakJ Peara of Buchanan. . Stopczynaki aaid an estimated HO million in tax relief "would prove fhm ivont the double taxation of parents. •ONLY WAV’ ••Hila is the only way to pr(4>erly (five to the parents — whore m help Is needed most," he said. StopoynsM said he wouldn t touch “with a 10-foot pole" a bill scheduled tor Introduction next week that would subsidize salaries of non-publlc school teachers. w ★ * “The parents would still be paying double taxes. My plan offers direct tax relief. The financial burden is on the parents, and it’s about titne we ■vuvw «• Detroit schools got into the would retain the powers of hl^ mg and filing persons, idannlng the curriculum and planning budgets. However,-a flrst-claia district board would take charge over the It regions of contract negotiations, payi)oll A- property manSge* ‘ ' j ■< Other bills submitted Thursday would: • Allow a policeman to stop any person he suspects has committed or Is about to commit a Clime sod demand an explanadon pf ms actibns. R4gul|ita driver • Require a six-cent deposit on all beer bottles and prohibit the use of nonretumable malt beverage bottles. ♦ ★ ♦ a Appropriate/ 4 per cent, of the money collected in ^ motor vehicle/ highway fund to townships. / / / a Allow local school districts to charge fees for bus transportation to cover ambunt of cost not reimbursed by the stale. / a Provide that unsolicited goods delivered to anyohe shall be a gift srithout obUgatiMi to the recipient. / FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR , AULTYPII OHRISTIAN LITIRATURIJALIS 6S Oakland Ava. F14-MI1 WANT TO sell SN^MOBlfc VSE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS OLASSIFIEP AD Iv PLACE YOURS. CAIX 332-8181. / / |id swnethlng about It," he ,000 state has about 315, parcel achool students. Who many'''education experts say, cannot absorbed into the public adhool system without much higher taxes. However, the nonpublic students have beoi comlngXover to public schools at the'rate of about S,000 a year sinoa I960 due ‘ fimmcial woes. NEW COMMITTEE^ Also In the House Thuraday, new 11-member conpimlttee on urban affairs was approved Rep. Edward Suskl, D-Fllnt was chosen by House Spwker William A. Ryan of Detroit as chairman of the group, wMch win handle Iwustag, tenants’ rights and urban recreation bills. In related action, the name of the House Agriculture Committee was changed to the enmmittoe on Consnmera ud A^culture. , WWW. A pair of bills to Implement the HEhmUUon water glutton control bond Issue approved by voters last November was introduced by Reps. Ravmond J. No Admission Bars—Catholic SchoolOfficial LANSING (UPI) - Catholic schools in Michigan do not deny admission to children of other faiths and currenUy enroll nearly 5,000 non-Cathbllc pupils a church official said Thursday. The Rev. William F. Meyers superintendent of schools for the Lansing Catholic Diocese Issued the statement after Rep James F, Smith, R-Davlson * asked the attorney general to rule if a Catholic school could legally refuse to admit a non-Catholic student. WWW Smith’s query stemmed from the refusal of St. Luke's Catholic School in Flint to process an application from a Protestant student for ad mission in the fall of 1970. Father Meyers said St. Luke’s is not accepting applications from anyone, Catholic or non Catholic, for 1970 at this time. Need o Bobcat? Town Is Getting Rid of Its Zoo DELTA, Colo. (AP) - Any takers for a wolf, mountain lion badger, two deer, two bears twe boi>cats and four monkeys? -WWW The city of Delta has to get rid of its zoo because there was no money to operate it after a city sales tax referendum failed. > , “I had hoped t» get rid of them last week because we have" no money budgeted for tteir fe^,” said City Manager Wayne Simpson. WWW f '">1 None uf Uie animals would make a pat, ha said, and ex-plainao mt “because they’re not afraid of people, they may bedanfaMua.'’ Spipaon fgld he tried to give the to other zoos, one aa lar away ai Goodland, Kan., but th«w wert no takers. Exira^value mom YANKEE Self begins Friday Jin. 31 at 10 AM.4^di Saturday Feb. 1 at 10 PM. discount DiPARIMINl STORiS All Itwnt on Ml* whilt quantItiM last T-J J'/- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JAKUAltY 31, I9fl9 NOT KNODCJH SNOWFl.AKKS — Debra C«)k of 224 K. Wilson, a sixth grader at Wilson Sehool, eoncenirates on the snowflake-making efforts of her tutor, Linda Kennedy, an OU frestiman from F’erndale TIME TO STUDY — Wilson third-grader Jaekie Kiiniile of 443 Ferry and his tutor la;n Seensny, a Utica sophomore, put OU Tutors Helping Children in Pontiac Make the Grade By MARY SUNDSTROM Cries of “Are you gonna he our teacher?’’ and “Will you be my tutor"'” greeted Oakland University students in the POEAT tutorial program at several Pontiac elementary schools last week. With the new semester starting at OU this month, POEAT had undergone some reorganization with the los.^ of some volunteers and the retention of others to work with underprivileged Pontiac pupils on the program’s one-to-one basis. ★ lA ★ POEAT (Pontiac Oakland Educational Assistance Team) Is a group of about 170 Oakland University students who devote at least five hours of their time each week to the tutorial and enrichment program. Once a week POEAT tutors travel to Pontiac to the elementary schools to meet their charges, and once a week the children eagerly board Pontiac Schools buses for a trip to Oakland University where their tutors await them. 2>^-H()UR SESSIONS POtAT volunteers are on their own In organizing the 2'/i-hour sessions. A tutor may study with his pupil, discuss problems with him or play with him. “We try to do what we feel will be of the most benefit to the children,” said Joe Davidson, a Detroit sophomore at OU who has been involved in the program for two years. A ★ * The schools involvecl in the program, including Wilson, Bagley, McConnell, Franklin and Whitjj^ all have community school programs, a concept to involve the community in the use of school facilities. The schools have made the libraries, classrooms, gymnasiums and school yards available for the POEAT program. GROUP ACTIVITY AT OU When the pupils are at OU, group activities are usually available, such as movies, science demonstrations and entertainment programs. A program on black culture was recently presented by the OU Association of Black Students. Most of the youngsters in POEAT are black, but only about a fifth of the tutors are black, according to Joe Hertzberg, program coordinator. ★ ★ ★ “This places upon each POEAT member a special responsibility. Pride, self-awareness and black-consciousness must be encouraged.” Hertzberg said. , . ^ ^ . AU poea*^’ fft thrnngli several nrientanon ana training sessions, before tlicy are assigned to an elementary pupil chosen by community school directors, principals and teachers. DIFFERENCES LEARNED They must learn the nature of the racial and cultural differences they will face with the children, Hertzberg said. One of the basic points of the program is that the volunteer must first learn to respect his pupil before his pupil will respect him. On the basis of mutual respect, the two can work together, Hertzberg said. ★ ★ ★ POEAT was organized four years ago, with a few faculty members and Oakland University students With the help of the community school directors and tiie determination of the volunteers, the program has grown. POFIAT members receive no pay and no credit. FACILITIES PROVIDED Oakland University provides office space for POEAT and other facilities such as classrooms. Three faculty members, Henry Rosemont, David Bricker and the Rev. William Brewster, serve as advisers to the organization. "11)6 program has no official financial backing, although a few contributions of money, as well as a number of books donated by the Ludington News Co. in Detroit have helped the organization to carry on its programs. ★ ★ ★ Financial contributions are not turned down, however, one faculty adviser mentioned. POEAT is recognized as doing the youngsters good, although volunteers, teachers and parents sometimes have difficulties pinpointing the improvements. The volunteers are encouraged, though, as the children, often eagerly, show up for every single session. ★ ★ ★ ' It’s difficult to really evaluate the program by traditional standards, although we can see some day-to-day changes in the youngsters,” said Wilson School Principal George Martuneac. “This is a good program and some of the teachers have said they can see positive changes in a cliild’s social relationships or academic attitudes. We are seeking an evaluation instrument to prove the worth of the program,”„Martunfl8C., l(^T? IS THAT RKiTiT? — Pat .Sobocenski, an OU freshman POEAT Volunteer from Detroit, works on a spelling problem will) sinM-, y.iadei Ponllac Pr#t» Phofoi by Dianna Durochar .lames Smiley of 525 S. Jessie. lEI^PlJrt 'HXNOlimr - twfafe TWIby. an OU ‘"hansiMn" with lllth-grader Glori. Stevens ol SOI S. Jessie. AT volunteer from Bellalre, plays the spelling game , ' .,4 ■ ■ ‘ , / ■ ■ ■ i .. . ■ i ' 4' ■ . - ■ 4: , . 4 ■ . - , / ^ .. .... READING CAN BE FUN—• Cameron DpWalt of 450 Erwin, Jerry Hill, a Detroit junior, a fifth-grade student, enjoys reading with his POEAT tutor, jl ^ ' j, ' 1 . I •'/ ^4 Jobloss Hm fobowinf ttn U» priM covcrtaf silei of locally groW produce by growen and mid byj them In wholeeale package lots. QuotatiCfM are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofl|]|Qtg|.|, gn(j gj]g rggg in an ad' Wedensday. Active Stock Mart Advances ,/ity JOHN mittarr '' AP BasiiMss Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Steels, Produce iH.. Ittd. mi' Appm£ Mctnlei*!. ft AppMt, mrtttmt SWf. tu. poktain, JflfMlhWI. lie seemed less unsure of the Nixon administration and seemed to be anticipating a more stable economy in the months ahead. AVERAGE UP team. Cerro Corp., already weak because of rumors—since denid—that its properties in Peru were being expropriated, fell about t points in heavv trading. Anaconda dropped about 1. Wl. CaMiM*, . CabMS*, a*d CablMM. Ilimdard Varlaly, bu. Carrwi. C* tfl. Carroh, iMUiMi, bu ctitry. aget. vt bu. HorurtdMi. Pk. b*l. LMki. tfi. bebt. OnloM. a>-ib. bag earaMy. Soot. « bebi. Paftnl^ '' ko. Paiinlga. Callo.Pak. dt. Potatam, l^lb. bag vancing stock market early this afternoon. Trading was active Gains outnumbered losses by about IM issues on the New Vnrk (Uiiok Exg*hflfiffF 4.S' * * ** The Associated Press average ntckel-a Mg copper producer The Dow Jones industrial av- of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1, lost fractions 3 pierage at noon was up 1.68 at.af 356.9 with industrials up 1.8,| Prices advanced on the Amer-J S 943 81. , rails up 1.0 and utilities Up .S. jican Stock Exchange. Warner After five days of irregularity, * * * I Brothers-Seven Arts leaped Other Group Credits British Exports' Hike BRUSSELS (UPI) - Euro- P*®” Conunon Market countries Phelps Dodge and International ^ rest of the world during the l.M 2.00 peripd from 1958 to 1067. a survey made by the organization showed today. During the same years, the j« capped by TTiursday’s strength! Some of the coppers were un- about 3 points. AMK Corp. war-'^j^ mmber nations of the tSin selected blue chips, confi-1 settled by reports of a major rants (when-issued) were p,EcMiomlc Communitv J JJdence appeared to be rising,'copper deposit found in Panama ahead on volunae, gaining about among ‘“brokers said. The investing pub- by a United Nations exploratiop a point bu. Radiibai. Rad. Hothouta. d>. bch. Rhubarb. HethouM. i-lb. box Rhubard. Molhouaa, di. bth. Squath, Acorn, bu ..... SouHh, Hubbard, vy-bu. Turnlpi, loTPad. bu. lsttucs-ialad orbsni Calary, Cabbaga, di. t.aa I.M 1 50 1.50 I 25 2.00 2.00 2.00 Livestock The New York Stock Exchange DSTROIT LIViSTOCK _ DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI - Callla ’Mi, , ant load choka around 1100 lb **^alart 25i not anough for markal tail. Ad Mlllli .JO HMi J5 not anoogh lor markal tail., Addrax. 1,40 sSSU h: iJSfth fSr markal la.l Admk.l 1-2 205-2M lb buKhart 22.25-22.Mi l-d 21^240 fit 21.Sb-22.00j 1-3 IiViO.Hi 1-3 40bSOO Ibt ’‘-.MJJ'.M' ’•* MObSO lb|> I2.0b17.s0i baart 14,0b1>.00, Callla MOj cdivat tlaughlar aiaart an nonoj nol anough ollar lor a prica fatl; load nUnad "JP’' «hoka and 1,040 lb tlauRhlar halfart yiald grada 3 and 4 ULM. ^ prima fblOS lb wooitoT tlaughl ago n IbtW choica IM Iba liar Iambi 2».0b2».30; aaek Ml 1**^ Boodjmd «val llaacaa 20-00. Poultry and Eggs DITROIT eeULTRY haavy lyga young hana 23vy.S4Vy) doak-llngt 32. DeTROIT soot _ , ^ Kh33. A«tn«Llf 1.40 AIrRodtn 1.S0 AlCOnAlu 1.10 AlltgCP .IOC All«gLud 140 AllooFw Ul AtltOdCh 1.70 AHiOdifr 1.40 Allli Cholm Alcoa 1.00 AMiAC n.SO CHICAGO (AR) emcAeo joeo ■xchanga-Builar tfamnu. "jl:: Armco sn 3 Ing grlCH S r^M/JVcm Armour 1.40 02 A Ml W B SS c MV«i; tari ^ **Bggi*una5lad) udialaaalu buying prigo V5 folVO lowar, W fir can! or bMJar Grad# A Whitaa 43Mii madlumt 42V3) tiandordt 40i chaeki 27. Anmrican Stocks AaroM JMM Air VMt ^ Am eafr .TOa ArkLGat 1,70 Atamara Oil “I’sarr itsn to to 33 31 30'A MM 10 AllatOfR wi Barnaa Bns SraiULIPw I U 3«k 34H 3J»k t Jk 1003 30 - 204k 20 -flM St lOVk lOM 100k -1- Vk M 0*k MO 44k - Vk 10 30\k W 34'A llVk 10 10 aiVk 204k 20M Cdn Javalln 20* !♦.. IR* T J* Cdn Javalln Clnarama Craolo 2JOa Data Cant Dixlyn Corp Dynaladm EquIlCp .OSp Fad Raarcaa Falmanf Oil Fronllar Air n 12Vk 114k 12 i» »vk »-A 3»^ 1 II 15 144k I4?t -I- Jk 20M 20 20 f Vk 30 104k 10’/. 10'/. f JJ 21 oTanIVal .40 Goldllald oi saw e»i Gull Am Cp HoamorW « HuakyO JOa Hycan Mig Hydromall impar Oil 2a Impar OH wl Kalaar Ind McCrary wl Mkh Suo .10 MIdwaal RIn Mohwk Dali Molybdin altnar broa NawRart M" OrmsMS Ind RIC . OWP .. Saxon Induat scurry Rain Statham intl syntax Cp .40 74k -F Vk 40 li'/4 ll'k IIV. 5 224k 224k 224k — V. P 15M 15 15 -F 14 lOVk lOVi lO'/k — 'A 3* |44k 144k UM -- 'A •4 IIM U'A ”Vk + A 51 1) 104k 10V. -F Vk 37 21'/k 21V. 214k . 204k 204k M4k + M 00 27V. 26Vk 27 -F M 9 15 144k 14Vi -F Vk U IS 174k 10 -F V. 0 7944 7VV. 7*44 — 4k 3 20V. 20vk 20'A — y. 1190 224k 214k 22 -F 4k 2 14V. 14V. 14V. 13 11 1044 Tachnka .40b O'A + 'A IT M ' *3V> 05 -F1M 5 34 33VJ 34 -F A 3 154k 154k 154k — V. 31 13V. 13 ’} «■ Tb I44k .15 ■ -4". W M 1149. 4444. F3lfe,.-, jill. i5 m ^ 70 -F« 20 3*4k 35'A 35'A 0 30*A 38 30V. -F ’A 1? h Pi IS J444 23V. 2344 -F 44 34 lOVk 10'A 1»'A-4k ^opyrlShW by^h. A.»cla1«l Prm. 1»09 Stocks of Local Interest Piouraa aflar dtcimal polnit ara olghfha OV«R TMR COUHTBR STOCKS NEW YORK (AP) • Npw York Stock Exchongo goltctod noon prtcot Saitt Not (Mt.) High Low LmI Chg —A— la 71 (19M 49M - 2 20 05'/l 4.V4 *5% - 4» 15 214k 2P/X 2l'/k « MVk «a MVy F *k 30 1»'4 l|Vk lO’A -F 4k 3M 01 00 44 314k 314k 314k -F 'A 00 2044 214k 2|4k -F Ik 21 27Vi 27Vk 17Vk + Vk 20 08V. SO'A OO'A F 'A 20 244k 24M 244k F H 90 35Va 344k 34'A S3 30«k 301A 30'A F 20 3P'A 2744 274k - 77 OO'A 774k 7944 - Vy 7 27'A 27 27'k - Vk 10 no 1071k lOTVk FIVk M 374k 37H 374k 40 724k 721k 72M 27 SO'A SS'A SS1A -1 4 304k 30'A 30H F Ik 04 314k 314k 314k -F 'A 210 37Vy 3044 37 + vy 43 SIM S40 S244 F 4k 03 S74k S7H 574k F 4k 74 331k 3244 33 07 20Vk 201k 204k 42 » 514k S2 114 12'A 121k 12'A + Vk 14 42V. 42 42'A F /k — 'A 57 1544 l5Vy 1544 F Ik 71 04vy i. I4'A — vy 107 4444 4444 4044 F Ik 300 54% 54 54 SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .40 52 2*'A 25Vk 25% F 'k 334 40'% 4i% MVk X40 40 57>% M F % 333 M'A 77% M F 'A 52 71% 70'A 71% F1% 17 10% IfVk I0'% - 'A 24 47'A 47 47 — 'A 154 35% 35% 35% F '% M 40% M 40'A 174 50% 58 50 F % 17 74'% 74>A 74% F % 117 7'A 7% 7'A J54 32 -T- 31% 3IV% —K- Cal FInanI CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Cantaan .00 CaroPLI 1.42 CaroTAT .74 Carriar Cp 1 CarfarW .40a Case Jl CasMaCka .M CatarTr 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 Can CO Ins .30 Cant SW 1.0 0 Carro I .Mb Carl-taad .00 CassnaA 1.40 CFI SM .00 Cha* Ohio 4 a4*11 SIP P Rnau t:» ■RT' Rit™ Chris Craft 1 14 10% 10'A 10'A 10 34% 34% 34% F '% 23 3I'A M%- 31'k F Vk 5 29% 27'% 27% F 'A 42 37% 37'A 37'A 70 30’A 37'% 30'% F3'/k 17 751% 74% 75Vk 41 IV/t 20'A 20% F Vx 22 20'/k 20% 20% KaImf AI 1 KanPwL l.)2 K«ty Ind KsyMrRo .60 Konnecott 2 KorrMc 1.30 KImbClk 2.20 Kroag* SS 34 Krogvr 1.30 16 40Vk jm 40>/b 3 23^4 rm 23^ 35 27H 2044 27H +1Vk 3 3S<^ 38*^ 38'/^ -f >/k 38 51H S1H 10 115Vk 11341^ 11444 - 44 3 7$ 75 75 - »A 39 38'/i 38 38«/4 - 21 3444 43>j^ 3444 V4 —L 37Vk 30’% 30% - Vk 225 4* 47’A 47% , • 31 71% 70'% TO'% —1'% 4 M% SO'A 50% -F % 21 44 43% 44 F 'A 375 42% 42 « 23 30% 30'A 30'A F '% . 52% 52% 52% F % 103 24% 2* 2*Vk -F % ; 7 72% 22% 22^ F A 43 88¥i 47 484% S4 40»/4 48H -1 Colp CoirinRad .80 Colointtt 1 60 CBS 1.40b ColuGai 1.60 ComSolv 90a ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con EdU 180 ConEiecInd 1 Con Foods 1 fhatalV M a. m. i*on ruuu# 1 S^anM Ihroughout *ha day. „iConNalG 12* .itxll markup, markdown or|, „ , nol Inctuda ratatl markup. Commission Braun Cnglnaarlng Clflians UMllflas Datrax Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Safran Printing Bcrlplo. WyandoMa Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Afflllatad Fund Chemical Fond Commonwealth Slock Dreyfus Keystone Income K-l Kayslona Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Grovdh Technology Fund Walllngton Fund Windsor Fund ConsPwr .la xu.xd'Cn'l'AI'L .50 Cont can .20 ,* f iVj Coni Cp, eoa ™ 2 111 Coni Oil 3 “ J 2 Coni Tal M Control Dale 10 * II 4 Cooper In 1 40 2® * . Corn Pd I 70 fiA S'4|C»'GW 2 50a VA K.ICowles .50 CrousaHln lb ill '*?CrowCol 1.511 28.4 29.4 c;rown Cork CrownZe 2 20 Bid Aik«d Cudahy Co 9 26 10 011 Curtiss Wrt 16 83 20.581 10.91 n.92 ^ 14.68 16.24 Dan RIv 1.20 9 69 10.57|Daycop 160 6.63 7,24! Day PL 1J2 12 76 13.95|Daere Co 2 IA 42 1/ 95 Dal AAnta 1.10 liv 14:07|DaltaAir 40 9 nfl 9 90 DanRGr 1.10 20.77 22.501 Dot SIMI 20 45% 45'A 45% 77 71’% TO'% 71Vk — 'A 31 35 34% 35 ^ 4 43 42% 43 F Vk 20 71'A- 70% 70% F 'A 94 47% 44% 47% F % 19 62'% *1% *2 — % 5 49'% 4»'% 49'% — Vk 34 50 4904 49% — 'A 44 30% 30'A 30'A It 27% 271 27% — 'A 32 40'/s 40% 40'% F 'A 13 50'% 50% 50'% 80 35% 35 35% F 'A 34 41'% 40% 41 — 1% 13 45'% 44'% 44'% — % 42 32% 32'A 32’A 34 44 43’/t 44 F % 29 23'% 21% 56 26 25% 25% 14 20% 20'A 20'% F Vk 452 15% 14% 14% - 14 22'/s 22’% 22'% F •% 14 SI 57'% 57% F % II 15% 15% 15% F Vk 15 47% 47% 471% 15 I4'% 04% I4'% — Vk 444 63% 41'% 43 F % 37 I2’A 1l'% 12 - 34 47 , 44% 44'% - 04 SI'A 50'% 51'A F % I 25% 24% 24% ~ % 44 24>% 25% 25% — 'A 44 29'% 20% 20% — Vk 7 51% SIVk 51% F Vk *3 34% 54V* 54% F % S3 30'% 37>% 30 F % 46 30'% 30 M'% F Vk 3 04% I4'% I4'% — Vk M 53'% 52’% 53% FI 111 53'% 53 53'A - 'A 75 54% 54Vk 54'A 25 42'% 41% 41% - '% 33 27’% 27'% 27’% - Vk 51 MobllOII 3.20 68 XXV ~ IfiMohaico I 68 A -- /"iMonsan 1.00 55 17 55 54'/, 50 75% 75’A 75% 40 26% 26'% 26'a 44 142'/, 141 141% I 48% 44% 48% 51 41'% 41'% 4l'/l 4 279% 279'A 272'A — 'A NalAIrlln '■'■‘iMonlDUt i.64 I Mont Pw I 56 I Motorola 1 ’'^MtStTT 1.24 47Vg 47'/$ + 14 «I 54H 54»4 54'/j - '/% 7 60 -59^4 59Vg — 1/4 18 90 99'M 90 i^l 26 40 39*4 39^4 + *4 23 29H 28^ 29 - H 11 25«A 25 25 - '4 89 100 99H 99% + \k 22 2514 25 25 87 57^4 57'4 - 1 39^4 39V4 39J/4 87 53'/ii 53 53 4 35'^4 35 35Vd f 1/8 10 341/8 33'4 341/8 7 1I9V4 118^4 118'/$ 4 M 11 23% 23H 23H - i/i —N— 16 30 Nat filsc 2.20 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.60 NatFual 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Natind .46f NatLaad 3.40 Treasury Position OiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomaMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Drasslnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 5 50a Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 TREASURY STATEMENT WASHINGTON (AP) — The cajh position at lha Treasury Jan. 28, 1969 com- East Air .50 pared la Jan. 26, I960 (In dollars): E Kodak .44a Balance EalonVa. 1.40 4,792,154,077.05 7,454,985,269.32 Ebasco Ind 2 Deposits Mscal year July 'A |EG4.G 105,926,141,166.63 13,961,544,191.641 Elect Spec Withdrawals Mscal year . ____t?'P*»®NG 115,097,592,454.02 IM.S'B.iSO.IS'.S'iElira Cp Total debt jEmerEl I.M 1.10 _ -341.540,110,492.43 348,464,933,492.07 'EndJohns Gold a$s*1s Ethyl Cp .7) 10,344,9*5,831.84 11,984,3*2,731.40 E.yansP .*0b. As 631,005,405.M debt nol sub- Ev*rsharp X—Induct 630,005,41 |0ct Fa ititufary Ihtilt. STOCK AVERAGE^ caoiglM by Tha AaiaciataB ** RMia Util. Stacks FelrchC ;50a Fairch Hiller Fanstcel Inc' Fadders .M FadDStr .95 Flltrol 1.40 _ I6'A 7 32'A 32 32'% - '% 24 3*'/i 34% 3*'/j F 'A 3 74% 74% 74% — '% 1$ 60 M M F % 31 23'A 23 23 — 'A 18 25'/j 24'% 24% — % —D— 9 25^ 2SH 25H -f H 11 44H 43'/a 44% + Va Nat Steal 2.50 4 36% 35Va 3614 +1'/j Nat Tea .r 21 53V4 SV/$ 53 +‘4, Nevada Pw 9 341/4 33^^i 33^'s — H Nfwbarry 109 37^/t 37 37Va 40 23% 22% 22% — % 27 28V4 28 28% 8 23% 37% 37% 43 32'/4 32 32% + »-4 7* 83% S3V4 83% % 12 74% 74 74% +1% 16 80 79% 79% 33 42 41% 41% 25 40% 40 40% — % 126 161 159% 160 -H% 18 30% 30^r 30% + Vt 54 24% 24Va 24% —E— 85 31% 31% 31% 64 72% 72% 72'/4 X22 39% 39 39% + % 31 64% 63 25 45% 45Va 45% + % 37 30Va 29Va 30% +1% 4 723% 23% 23% — % 10 42 41% 61% 3 103’/4 1 03 1 03 — % 2 41 40% 41 -f % 33 d 351 35% 35Va x16 50% 491/4 50% + % 29 26% 25% 25% V4 7 7m M 791/4 % 12 ^ 22% 22% - V4 31% 31% - % NorTolkWst 4 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop I NAslAIrl .00 NwtBanc 2.40 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .00 19 4 7 46>A 46'. 57 52'A 51'A "A'AV 14 99 58'/s 59 34 III'A 1I0VX III - 'A 43 41 40’A 40'/. F 'A 17 44'A 43'/s 43'/i II 29 V. 2»k 29Vk 196 42V* 41V. 42 - 27 6l'/s 60V. 61'/I - 87 22V* 21'A 22V* F VS 21 73'A 7}'/j 73'A - 37 50V* 49'/s 50'/. F 'A 7 I5’A 15V. 15'A 14 46'A 4«'A 4*'A FI 9 35V* 35'A 35’A 16 29'A 29 29 - 'A 27 43Vk 03 OJ'A - . 25 21'A 21T* 21V* F 'A 10 I06'A 104 I04'A - . 79 40Vk 40Vk M'A F 'A 5 50'A SO'A SO'A F V* 19 40T* S9'A M'A FI'A 28 30'A 29V* 30'A - V* 11 52V* 5ZV. 52V. 22 44’A 04 8* FI'A 2 70 4*'A **'A - Vk 44 J9V* J»’A 39V., - 'A 15 44Vk 4SV* 44V* F 'A 13 43Vk 42 42 -I'A Occident .00b OhIoEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.00 OklaNGs 1.12 OMnMat 1.20 Omark I.OIt OMs Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owanilll 1.35 Nat Changa Noon Rrl Rrav. pay .. Waak iii .. F1.3 F1.0 F.3 F1.1 [FIrestna 1.60 Vaar Ago .. I04*M High 10M-M Uw . 1047 High . 1047 Uw ... J13.7 150.7 357.0 Fllntkot* 1 M-7 212.0 155.5 357.0 Fla Pow 1.52 SI2.5 211.5 157,1 358.3 PloPwC' 1,0» 45J.0 175/ ■■ 531.1 217.. 435A 14(5.4 , 403.2 200.6 1591 342.6 ForMcK .is 413.4 150.4 134.5 292.5 FraapSul 160 FruehCp 1.70 1,5 157,1 358.3 E'OPWl' 1»» '5J 147.1 314.0 .85 7.4 IM 4 348.5 FoodFaIr .90 )3$.l 200.1 FordMot 2.40 PacGEI I.M PacLtg 1.40 Pac' Pat .25* PicPwL 1,20 PacTAT 1.20 PthASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhCP I.M ParkaDavl* ) PannCan 2.40 PannDIx .40b Pannay JC 1 230 47'A 44'A 4*'A - 'A 6 30'A 30 30'A — V* 2 25'A 25’A 25’A 4 'A 4 23'A 23'A 23'A 114 49'/i 40V* 49'A FI'A 3 30 20Vx 20'A - Vk 32 44'A 44'A 44'A F Vk 10 I5'A 35'A 35Vs - 'A 2* 77 7*'A 77 FIVa —P— 25 37'A 34H 34'A F Vk TampaEI .72 Taktronlx Taladyn 3.57f Tannaco 1.20 Taxscq 2.00* TaxETm 1.40 Tax C Sul .40 Taxatinst .80 TaxPLd .40a Taxtron .M Thlokol .M TImatMir .50 TImk RB 1.40 TransWAIr 1 Transam ib Traniam wl Transitron TrICont 2.47g 33 28'A 34 2tVk F Vk 0 44V* 44Vk 44 43 104'A 103'A 103'A —I'A IM SOVk 30 SOVk F 'A 134 42V* 43Vk 42V* F V* 25 33'A 33V* 33V* - ' 203 34V* 33V* 34'A F 'A 35 07’A 05'A 04V* - V* 4 23'A 22V* 22V4 — 'A 00 30 30H 30 F 'A 50 21V* 2I'A 2IVk F 'A 13 44Vk 4S'A 45'A — 'A 25 30V* 30'A 30V* F Vk 54 44'A 45V* 46V* - V* *7 75V* 75'A 75'A — V* 3 37'A 376* 376k TRW Inc . Twan Cent I Twan Cant I SO'A 32'A — 'A 32'A — 'A UMC Ind .72 Un Carbld* 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnlonPacIt 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnItAIrLIn I UnltAlrc I.M Unit Cp .40* Un Fruit 1,40 5h1t WiM 1.29 TO '■■tini*V USGypsm 3a Us Induat .M USPIpa 1.30 USPIyCh I.M US Smolt II US Steal 2.M UnIvO Pd .N Upjohn I M Varlan Asto Vartdo Co -M VaEIPw I.M —w- Wartam l.io WasWat 1.24 WattnAIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTai 1.40 WastgEI 1.80 Wayarhr 1,40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WinnDix 1.56 Woolworth 1 XaroxCp 1.60 CngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.40 24 34% 341/4 153 39% 39% 112 32% 32 112 32% 32 ~u— 165 25% 24% 25 + % 214 44% 44% 44% 81 23% 22% 23% + % 80 57% 57% 57% - % Its 99% 59% 98% +]% 50 58»/4 57% 57% — % 258 47% 47% 47% +t 47 71% 69% 69% >1% 53 15% 15 15% 64S 83 81% l»6 +1%. . 54 04'A 03V* UV* — 130 SOVk SOVk 30H — 'A 11 34Vk 34>A 341A — V* 20 TOVk 70'A 70 - V* 174 54Vk55V4 54V* F >A 574 47 44 44'A F 'A 125 34H 336k 34Tk F V* 254^ S2Vk 52Vk —I'A 34 33 32V4 32'A - Vk 50 31Vk 30V* 31V* F V* 137 32'A 32Vx 32Vk F 'A -X—Y—Z— xS5 S4Vk 55V* 54>A F 'A 15 25 24VA 24>A - Vk 40 42'A 42'A 42V* . 140 40'A M M - V* 61 44'A 43'A 43'A — 'A 77 47'A 66'A 47'A — 'A 35 47 81V* 42 F V* 12 59'/i 54V4 90 - 'A 31 49’,* 44V. 486k f 'A 23 36 35'A 36 45 33V* 33 33'A 110 265 243 265 F2'A 551 52V* 51'A 52 FI'A 42 55V* 54V4 54'A F V* sources forecast 1973 to 1974, MACHINERY USE Both GM and Ford stres-sed turbines on which they are The Common Market’s share working could be put to use also of world trade, excluding trade in driving Industrial machin-with the EFTA nations and with ery and equipment, boats, gen-the Soviet bloc, rose from 17.6 erators and buses, among other Ford declined to say wh^ Its 350- to 400-horsepower turbines might go on the market, but some usually well-informed per cent of total import value in 1958 to 18.05 per cent In 1968 During the same period, the American share of world trade increased from 14.4 per cent to 15.69 per cent, the report showed, while Japan’s share went up from 3.3 per cent to 6 85 per cent. The EFTA’s share fell from 17.2 per cent to 16.66 per eent. ★ * * The EEC report said Britain’s share of trade with the Common Market grew more rapidly than that of other EIPTA nations. things. A Chrysler Corp. spokesman said that firm, which carried on widespread experimentation with turbines as passenger car power plants in 1963-66, currently was not involved in turbine development for trucks. * * A He pointed out, however, Chrysler did fit a turbine Into a Dodge truck and operated it experimentally several years ago, and said the company has developed its so-called sixth generation Of turbines and has one vision, but the divl.sion’s general amnager, C W Truxell, said they would “supplement," rather than supplant diesels, 95,-000 of which GM made in 1968 A if A A division spokesman said he'MONTHLY ESTIMATE,S did not know whether the Chev-j E.slimates of job opening.* by rolet or GMC divisions, which industry will be gathered manufacture trucks, would be-j monthly in 26 metropolitan gin using turbines in 1971, butlareas. In addition, job openings full employment” economy. R R * Burn.V remarks were included In a study of job vacancies published three years ago by the National Bureau of Economic Research. But it was only this month that the Labor Diepart-ment decided that such studies should be made available to both government and industry. As one of his last acts as secretary of labor, W. Willard Wirtz announced that monthly surveys of job openings In 50 large cities will be compiled beginning next month, although publication of results might take months more. added “they will be ready for them or any other of our 6.10 customers who want to use them” ★ * ★ Truxell conceded a turbine in manufacturing will be eati-mated for 24 other cities. Critics of the surveys might continue to say that it is Impossible to reduce joblessness below the present 3.3 per cent, will cost the buyer more than a which Is one of the lowest fig-diesel. but said that “the instal- urcs ever attained. led price will be within reach of the industrial power buyer” ★ ★ ★ They may argue also that the Record Year Reported ....B»A’v«iM>4'J46;ixn4Jeg'tfi Roniiac State A turbine engine is powered publicity on job openings might by hot gases being forced i lull the country into a fal.se through a turbine wheel wlth|sen.sc of well-being and tend to blades, somewhat similar to minimize the plight of the un- those of a fan. It has few moving parts and wifr use a variety of fuels. A diesel engine is similar to the conventional Internal combustion gasoline engine. exceot that It has no spark plugs and also will run on a va- employed. But eventually thia probing of a rather unknown area of the job market Is bound to pay off. not only in helping workers find work but in providing the grist-for more precise economic „ J X J X •««« XU 1- proved reserves of oil are con- Record net operating earnings pared to $3.69 the previous ^ _ .. .. . "'j^ar^ based on the present; ^ g, 209,375 shares outstanding. ★ ★ H for Pontiac State Bank, up 35 per cent in 1968, and record deposits and resources up 17 per cent over 1967, were reported today by Milo J. Cross, chairman of the board, and Edward E. Barker Jr., presi dent of the bank. Net operating earnings p^ ” share were $4.99 in 1968 com- CopyrlghteO by Th* AuocIsImI Pres* 1969 S«lex Mgurei «r« uno(Mcl»l. Unless otherwise noleq, rites of divl der^s In the foregoing table are annuel disbursernenis based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special Of extra dividends or payments not deslg. nated as regular ara Idanlilled In the following footnotas. a—Also axtra or axtrsli. b—Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-LIquIdalIng dividend. d—Declared or paid In I9» plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year I—Pay able In stock during 1969, eltimaied cash valua on exFilvIdand or axFilttrlbutlon g-Daclared or paid to tar this h—Daclarad or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this yaar, an accumulativa Itsua with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p— Paid this year, dividand omIMad, dafarrad or no action taken at last dividand maet-Ing. r-Oaclarad or paid in I960 plus stock dividend. 1—Paid tn slock during I9M, esMmatad cash valua on ax-dlvldand or ex-dlsributlon date. z—Sales In full. cld^Catled. x—Ex dividend, v—Ex divl dend and salat In lull. xfMs—Ex dittribu Mon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war rants, ww—With warran's. wd—Whan dis tributad. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day dallvary. v|—In bankruptcy or racalvarship or baing raorganizad undtr th* Bankruptcy Act, or lacurltlat astumad by such com sanat. fn—Foreign Itsua lublal to In aratt aquallzatlon tax. ,5j Ifti X^^F.,6* 32 246* ,245A 24'/* -F H 124 2324 225IGen Mills 546* 54'A S4'A — H 34 346* 34 34 — 6* 4 54'A S4'A 54'A F V* 30 406* 40 M -F 'A 1 37V* 37V* 37>A ..... 13 25'A 25 28 — V* 14 506* 496* 49V* — V* 50 74 75V* 756* - >A 98 346* 35V* 346* FI'A 34 236* 23'A 236* F 'A PflierC 1.40a 235 506* SO'A SO'A F 6*iPhelpsD 1.90 18 32 316* 316* — lA Phlla El 1.44 159 40'A 40 406* F A 376* ,37% + H 50 29'A 29 29V4 -F 6* 209 706* 47'A M Fj|* 7 336* 336* 33H F Vk 40 446* 44'A 446* 12 34 33'A 34 F 6* 12 53'A 52'A 52'A -1 45 50 456* 456* —I ^ 7 586* M'A M6* F 64 26 79'A 796* 796* F 6* 10 496* 486* 496* — % 34 31'A 31'A 31'A 5 476* 47'A 47'A F 6* 232 73'A 71'A 73'A F2'A 44 70'A 70 70'A F 'A 41 I28'A I24'A 1246* F 'A 49 386* 38'A 38'A - 64 15 85’A 856* 456* _ V* 35 27'/i 27'A 276* F % 12 I4'A 14'A 14'/i F 'A 4 4764 47'A 47'A — 64 13 37 346* 37 F 'A 11 5i'A 58'A M'A F 'A ai8f V............ 40 B^t To ffiShof 943.kl-l^.i'M' 275.09+1,22 igliar grada rails ---- grada ri" uHl^ taeond ffoOi rails Robile ufir^ 10 Induatrlait 7f.fi-0.15 tl.M unch . . BOND AVBRAail Catnplad IM TBa Ataaclalad Pratt N » II II II (ltd. utH. Rgn. L. Yd. 2 Adults Held After Nude Walk in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Cilif. M “’The man has a beard and the woman has a flower on her breast," said the excited caller “But they.don’t have a stitch on ... my goodness!" Police, pushing through a crowd, put a stop Thursday to the half-hour nude march of a man, a woman and t w o children. + * * 'The man, identified a s Anthony Angelucci, 21, and 4he wonoan. jaUed a^ F$Mta Jef-, fei^,^ 28, ,iv«rW booked 'On su^lcion of endangering the lives of children. Timmy, 4, a girl, and Quincy, an IS-mantlix old boy, were taken to Juvenile hall. Police said the children’s health was endangered in the 55-degree weather. * * * VITAL ANALYSES Geologists estimate that more Such analyses are vital when two million barrels of it is considered that the federal government is committed to a than In the bank’s 23rd year of operation, more than $3,300,000 was paid to corporate and in-j dividual savers in the Pontiac! square miles of submerged lands bordering the coastline of the U.S. policy of maximum economic growth, relative stability and employment as nearly full as possible. # H # area and more than $1,500,000 was paid employes, slightly more than the bank’s total operating expenses seven years ago. ★ ★ * Besides shOrt-term investments such as commercial papier and U.S. Government-guaranteed loans, total loans to bank customers in the Pontiac area increased more than $7,700,00 or 14 per cent last year, bank officials reported. 0 $ucce^uh}nvestlh^2 ■'10 H 4 'ii 4)»l$ 0 H 0 -M+ News in Brief Q — Why have your Texas foreign investors participating readers seen nothing in your in this enterprise, but financial column on Telecom Corp., details have not yet been formerly Texas Capital? Some noteworthy news releases are coming from this com-any.—R.O. A—You’re the first of my released. In 1968, Teledom shares, trading OTC, refected theSe news releases by moving from a low bid of 7 to an hlst^c 18 readers to inquire about I write this column. Telecom, though it came to my [Warnings of 33 cents a shve attention ahead of your inquiry were reported for six’ months ended September compared with 35 cents for 12 months in when my researchers gathered material on the CATV industry. ’The company announced late fiscal 1967-68. In view of the last summer that it would seek'company’s reorganization, it is * • *-. I. i-x r*i . acquisitions in CATV and impossible to estimate earnings A burglar broke into Mnney s rg|gted industries, as Its recent for the' current 12 iponths, but Market, 78 Lull, Wednesday night and took |200 in goins, Pontiac ’ police were I o 1 d yesterday. changeover to a holding and]in my opinion the market is operating company woulddiscountlng Telecom Gov. Milliken Appoints Aid0\ KOHl Nit CHangq — I Noon FrI. 82.9 Pr*v. Day 54.0 Waak Ago 54.2 Monttf Ago 44.2 Ytar Ago 45A 1948F9 High 44.3 I948A9 Lew 43J 194 7Hlgh 73.0 1947 Low 44.4 LANSING (AP) Goy. WB-liam G. MllUkon h«a ap^nted Richard D. McLsUan Bast Lansing as administrative assistant for policies and j^o-grams! permit both ownership and operation of CATV systems. Texas Capital, now a wholly owned subsidiary, continues as a developments rather far Into the future. Residents of Texas who ore close to the company may have _ small business Investmentilheir reasons, Jor'being‘more compiany undc^ the origin^! optimistic than I am, but I see SBIC llc^.' V ^ this sdiluttloiiv as )i Trierom evidently dealrea to iwsbiessman’s risk fer venture taove Jnfo areas of hIgh®®Pl*«* apeciilattve growth potential. It M"** «»ntago Report iioumitfaGtiuea peripheral'""**, fr*"*} *?■ praisal ot Telaepm’s speculative 84J/ 79.3 84.5 79.1 84.4 79.0 85.9 87.5 91.0 8S.7 95.4 04.1 78.4 N.I 81.4 78.3 84.9 78.0 S:! 90.0 09.8 88.3 90 2 01.0 92,5 09.1 Th^ incident took place along, prosecuting attorney for Living-busy Sunset Boulevard, off theipton County^ will have program Sunset Strip, Police said the respbiBibUities for tiie Dejmrti couple kept asking bystanders to “Take off ; your clothes and JJlJI join us to await the Lord." hardware for computers and la i involved in various real-«tateiP‘*’**"““* develepments. It expects tol (Far Bofsr Rpear’s 4l-pai« McLellan, 26, an assistant share — and profit substantiaBylavestmeirt Uni do (reoen^ ..........|i7om the flnandng 6f Holiday revlseil ud in Ha UUi ^tlkg), lnn$ de Mexico, which Mds the send >1 irffli Bunp and addifas exclusive^^tnchlsf^^ for rather'to Btiir E. Spun, Tlw immediate construction of five Uac Pi^s, Bet 1H8^ Ora ments of Commerce, Licensing Highways Administration. and Regulatlon, 8tlte4‘e board would be appointed governing board and eventual by the governor and consist of state support of the Michigan!five Ipytnen who would serve College of Osteopath 1 cjeight-year terms. The bill made Medicine, (MCOM). now undt^rino provisions for specific ap-ronstructlon in Pontiac. propriations. The bill was Introduced by Opposition has d e v e I o p e d Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-! against state support for the Detroit, and 13 other senators, school among medical doctors asking provision for an eight- and butstate legislators, who member govering board to seek feel tax funds should be used to —■“ j expand the three existing medical school facilities at Michigan State University, the University of Michigan and Edison Wins Suit Filed by Ex-Employe Wayne State University. PARCEL DONATED The MCOM site is a 164-acre parcel at Auburn and Opdyke on Pontiac’s East Side, donated! to the school in 1965.by Pontiac] * ft 11 j * fti “ $400,000 public An Oakland County Circ-ui ,„b8cription campaign. Court jury found yesterday that, ^ osteopathic profession In a Roya Oak man had no borne almost the for action in bringing a $3 5- million lawsuit against the Detroit Edison Co. J®*’* ^ three years that the case of! “f ^COM Joseph A. Ambrose had been! ground-breaking in November, dismLssed. In January 1966, Circuit Judge James S Thorburn made the same ruling V -1 1 People in fhe News By The Asseciated Press Actor Jlpnmy Stewart «ays he shook at least 12,0^ hands during a just-completed tour of Vietnam amj found the GIs liad a surprising complaint: Some of the entertainment from the stalbs is lousy. 'Thg kids are not languishing over^here hungering tor soropthlng frijhi Imtoe. They have got taste," Stewart told newsmen yesterday. Unlike many entertainers, Stewart and his attractive wife, Gloria, gave no performances. ‘Td just go In and shake hands," said Stewart, adding that Gloria got most of the attention. She said GIs would gather around and say: "Ma'am, would you do me just one STEWART favor? Would you please kiss me?” "I’d kis^ them and say, ‘If I look good to you, you've been away. fiKi 4img'," she added. College Grid Coach Signs Prospect for 1980 TO THE RESCUE-Two Wichita, Kan., firemen start to pull Ronald Roberts, 21, of Wichita from the middle of the Arkansas River yesterday. Roberts was taking a short- cut across the frozen river when the Ice broke under him. He clung to a chunk of Ice for more than 20 minutes until rescued. Head of Intelligence Mission Testifies The head football coach of Stephen F, Austin State College in Nacogdoches, Tex- Travis (Shorty) HughM, has signed an athlete to play football with his Lumberjacks In 1980. Acknowledging that he was looking ahead a bit, Hughes said, "The boy has the broadest shoulders and strongest legs I have ever seen.” The prize athlete Is Mai Cruseturner Jr., 7, a first grade pupil. Michigan osteopathic physicians announced they would seek ide the same ruling state funds for the project. | poRONADO, Calif. (AP) — was not warned he was unaer after hearing opening The college expects to com-question of how much au-,any suspicion of breaking any statements. plcte construction of the *htire ,b„ritv Cmdr. Llovd M. Bucher I Navv regulations. Such a warn- Bucher Responsibility at Issue Football Star Shows Good Pursuit After Thief - — - . lllUlltJ V/BSBUB . B-SSWJM . j ............ w ★ ♦ school in 1971 and plans « pg^ny had over Intelligence op-ing has been given to Bucher. Ambrose, an engineer, was freshman medical class of 64 pratlons on his ship seems to be Part of how Bucher operated tAlFlnrs 4l«A Humotfase frsr eliirlaania tn 1079 flrst pIrSH____iai_____ ftlaaino IvAf/vrsk 4Wa DiiaKIa waa HofAmiinAri hv A s^'eking the damages for being students in 1972. The first class getting a thorough airing before the Pueblo was determined by a fired by the utility company in of 16 students, which would court of inquiry into the cap- division of authority between me October 1958. He claimed that begin in September, would „f the USS Pueblo. himself and Harris. While Buch- It he was discharged because of graduate with doctorate degrees yhe question came into focus er had complete military corn-false and malicious statemenUs jp osteopathic medicine in 1973. as Lt. Stephen R. Harris , in mand and ultimate re.sponsibili-The school was granted a charge of the Pueblo's Intelli- ty of the ship, he has told the charter by the State Board of gence gathering mission, spent and that, as a result he suffered physical and menial distress. The case has a long court history, starting In Wayne County Circuit Court where it was also dismissed. That ruling was upheld by the Michigan Supreme Court. AIXOWED TO FILE In 1961, Ambrose, however, was allowed to file suit in Oakland County Circuit Court when he added names to the list Education in 1964. Bond Denied for Jailed Pair two hours In closed-door testimony Thursday and was ordered to return Monday. ★ * * The court went into a three-day recess for the weekend at a Navv doctor’s recommendation to give Bucher a chance to rest He testified nearly all of last week and has attended every court that the commander-in-chlef of the Pacific Fleet "designated that the operational and management conteol of the re- search spaces working areas for I done elsewhere, I went back to intelligence be under the com-1 Puget Sound to report to my mand and juri.sdiction of Lt.iship with the idea that the re-Harris . . . .search detachment would be a * * * department. "He did not directly report to POSSIBILITIES .. I - . "1 later found out that the from CINCPACFLT Bucher said While ba. k in ^„|,,^p„der in chief of the Pa-Washington, initially neeU-lhat they thought Two jewelers stepped to the sidewalk and hollered at a passing salesman, “Slop that man!" F’ortunately for the jewelers, the mild-mannered salesman was John Niland, an offensive guard for the Dallas Cowboys during the National Football League season. Niiand look off, ran down his quarry after a six-block chase across downtown Dallas and helped retrieve $945 In stolen diamonds. "Guess I’m still In shape,” Niland said later. "It wa* right out of the play book” Sebastian Cabot to Entertain GIs in Vietnam search detachment would be In fact a department on our ship, the same fashion it was being Suave, Impeccably dressed Sebastian Cabot leaves Hollywood Sunday for South Vietnam. The Brltlsh-born actor plans to entertain allied troops from the Mekong Delta to the DMZ. Cabot also plans to talk with servIcemcB In Thailand during his montelong tour, his second since the war began. County Dog Clinics Start Sunday at 1 P.M. fact if the detachment would remain a detachment Instead of a I department. i ★ ♦ ★ "I wanted them a department Mr,. Humphrey on Board of School for Rrtorded in mililary but in administrative as well • ••• - I On (xcasion. Bucher said, the wnen ne aaaea names 10 me iisi jbe Michigan Court of Ap-T^ question of his authority over of defendants, who he claimed ye^^rday refused to set cateh up with A series of county-operated • Feb. 16, Dublin Conamunity Harris’ had conspired against him. that would free two mcn”®'“ „h„rp» Irlinris for doo incoulation and Center. 685 Union Lake and tender area and CINCPACFLT The Michigan Court of Ap^L^om prison while they appeal . kevir ^ ii*k • «j„nd«v ^n'Novl Township Hall. 2.5850 Novi representatives for the research peals upheld Judge Thorbum’sIS P^'i'I.tion of extorting rcLse^ Buler Rd. department on occasion made It -uling, but the Michigan money from a Pon 11 ac Supreme Court reversed It and •ent the case back. TTie new trial lasted more than two weeks, with the jury receiving the case earlier this week. Jurors deliberated off and on, for several days, jfter returning to the courtroom on three occasions for clarification of instructions from Judge Thorburn. Township bowling alley proprietor. The pair — Thomas F. Davis, 39, of Dearborn and Michael D. Bruno, 53, of Detroit — had appealed to the intermediate court j CLASSIFIED DATA Oakland Countv Circuit *®®*^’ithe central garage of Oakland/^ fied « County Service Center. Hall, 4393 Collins. vPnl”old lieutenant to^destroy The Oakland County Animal: • Feb. 23 Central Garage material which fell into the Welfare Division will work withjcounty Service Center, 1200 N hands of the North Koreans. private ve t e r i n a r I a n s in Telegraph. Icooperaton with the county -------------- health department, .said Dr. F. jiucr v/aivioiiu County Circuit] The Navy declined to tell Rugb Wilson, director of the Judge William J. Beer canceled;about Harris’ testimony, sayinglgnimal welfare division, their bonds when he sentenced it was classified in the interest * * * each of them to 3 to 20 years of national defense. But Feb. 22 Oakland Township known to me those people were not working for me.” Muriel Humphrey, wife of the former vice president, has been appointed to the board of directors of 1/iuis Whlteberk Fraser School, a private institution for mentally retarded in suburban Richfield. nmft HUMPHREY . Program Set Jan. 15. ui ~ J 1 In areas where there Is no I spokesman said it concerned the !^e said, individuals are " - " “operation and mission” of the encouraged to obtain t h e They had been found guilty by pueblo that Harris was ques- gervice of private veterinarians a jury Dec. 11 of threatening tioned by counsel for the court ^ Stage Director From Chile Is Dead in Dallas OCC Trustees OK Bond Vote at Institute Dakota Governors May Take Basketball Floor South Dakota Gov. Frank Farrar, a Republican, has DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -Pamed Chilean stage director iTernando Colina died Thursday »f a brain hemorrhage, a week Hter hrwas strick«i: Colina, who had been in an in-ensive care unit, was director-lesigner with the Teatro de En-layo of Catholic University in^ Santiago, Chile. He had been in Dallas since October working on stage de-iigning for a Dallas Theater. >nter production. Donald A. Spalla over $4,600 and which they claimed he owed to a friend. Spalla is part owner and manager of Orchard Lanes, 645 Opdyke. They can now appeal the ruling on the bonds to the State Supreme Court. Their con-vietjoR. lu)3 .not 1^. been, ap- Bucher, and that Harris GM Again First i The clinics will operate throughout the county from 1-4 p.m. through Feb. 23 at the following locations and dates: • Sunday — Central garage. County Service Center, 1200 N. Telegraph and Brandon-Orton-ville Fire Hall, Ortonville. $7.9 Million to Build 9 Projects A $7.9-million bond issue pro- { South Dakota Gov. Frank Farrar, a Republican, has I TOO YnkI ifnC tovlted North Dakota Gov. William L. Guy, a Democrat, to TOr l^v/ I LfU 111^1 bring along his uniform for tonight’s basketball game. The annual Governor’s Cup game pits the Pierre Governors against the Bismarck (N.D.) Demons. “I thought he and I could each play a quarter at opposite positions to test our skills against one another," said Farrar, at 39 the nation’s youngest GOP governor. Guy, who was a North Dakote high school basketball star 30 years ago, has indicated he will attend Ihe contest but hasn’t made any promises about participatiug. A summer program for 120 " youngsters in the Oakland posal was unanimously approved by the Oakland Community (tollcgc Board o f DE County Services sales Cost Residents tiac Trail. Preliminary • is needed DFTROIT _______ Preliminary w reo. 9. Ceptral Garage, j jjgjg |g gpi figures reveal that^®“"^y Service Center, 1200 N. -pj,g bonds would help finance General Motors in 1968 was; Telegraph. . „ . . , "toe construction projects on !again first In sales of motor * c®»ege’s three campuses, vehicles outside the United j /occ in Dnicinnd States. plemented by state and federal Less in \jaKiana | . — _ _ ^ ^4695 orange Hall. grants for the five-year, $17.6- Training Institute was approved at a meeting yesterday of the Oakland Schools Intermediate District Board of Education. ^ Ordered to Pay $3,000 Monthly Alimony The programs involves] ' trainable mentally retarded Groucho Marx must pay his third wife $3,000 monthly alimony pending their divorce trial. marriage to the 73-year-old comedian was marred by what she described as his "hostile and abusive moods” and "uncontrollable temper.” NOTlCe OF special ASSESSMENT WEED ROLL, YEAR l»48 ^ „ . , J . cars and trucks sold outside the Oakland County residents a^ 1,595,000 ,ACk«> Ka nAHinrt iVioti* mnnAV <1 ___ million plan. ★ language ★ * The board appropriated $32,563 to operate the institute, located in Berkley, for 4'A hours a day for the six-week period. The program Is reimbursable up to 75 per cent with state funds. The board also authorized the Pontiac Board of Education to WEED ROLL, TEAK iToo -------------j -------- -r iTniied states loiaiea i,a»D,imu „ ★ * , , ,_,i.„ Mt'oilrB^piw In 1968, compared with! Included in the projects are <^nter in 0 contracts for the ^^^>/rS.rsTs.■'h«Ti-.V.:Ty.^- ill county government. 000 in 1967 These 1968| DQSGflQrS linCl three buildings already under® Pontiac Area ssr wahiW^^^^ ............. ‘ — u.. . . ard y_Aud«ort, Phlinp N »«* udl«y C«mpb iwls, RHtdIt ■oi'iriHnd County I A report issued yesterday by ' soi the State Treasury Department ‘ orat Thonfipton Jr., Ruih Lamp, wii included Laill, LIWiI JdckiOn, Orcry Stabiw. Si BMr. O'Ntll. MM 5“"'.''' ■^YlRl IbR. Co.. TI^»K. It. Arihur Smith, Jo* shows that Oakland County residents paid less per capita in for county services than Ifid JtiSoR. HOW.R" SimoRl' WWiVr," Sam iifjR, t. FruI EnforpriRRR. me., R. PoRJ. mM li Kvtiyn Donahu#, lihmaal W. ^SIroiI TomW.it Ttylor, Jamti Hill WIW! 1967 residents of any of the other 82 counties of Michigan. •k ★ " A The cost per Oakland Coupty individual was $33.07. A high cost of $88.47 was recorded in St. Clair County. The report is the 1,326,000 passenger cars and 269,000 commercial vehicles. ★ ★ ★ Customer acceptance of new GM products contributed to GM’s sales leadership. Opel, Vauxhall and Holden’s introduced new products and in South Africa and Brazil GM began maiinfacturlng passenger It Harder to Enter Canada TORONTO (AP) - Canadian immigration officials are making it tougher for deserters from the U.S. armed forces to come to Canada, according to a construction — a vocational-technical building at the Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township, a maintenance building at the Orchard Ridge Campus In Farmington Township and a business building at Auburn Hills. The bond resolution, set up a priority list for the various projects, which may not be deviated from unless au Timmi. T.yiJr,^ cars In 1968. 10 canaaa, accwcung 10 a f^om unless ap-Lral plans ,ra';'T(3rRi^iici*:"w"^^^^^ rierimenf ^.S motor vehiclei>rodurtlon spokesman for a Toronto orgam jg jbe State' ^ S; ’Tk "TilfRi^l; ReZ and Stothe ‘P 1® ® ® Municipal Finance Commission — 5 nV 5!.yb.u8b,_Adv.^c. Mortsm Financial^ Rcpor^^ 1967 is the 25 totaled 799,571 6fift.deserters. anoroval Is granted. Vocational Center for a cost not to .exceed $1.55-mlllion. The center is to be located on N. Perry near Pontiac Northern High School. ★ ♦ w Approval also was given to preliminary architectural drawings of the Clarkston Area Vocational Center, and Clarkston was authorized to proceed with detailed archltec- Judge Edward R. Brand, In setting temporary support yesterday in Santa Monica, Calif., turned down her request that Groucho be evicted from their Beverly Hills mansion. Brand said she should find another residence pending the trial but could use the vacation home in Palm Springs. The judge also awarded her $10,000 in attorney fees, Marx was divorced in 1942 from his first wife of 22 years. His second marriage ended in divorce after five years. He had three children by the former wives. Mrs. Marx, a former model and actress, charges extreme cruelty and asks division of $3 million in community property. MARX jM*w'^*’wifn*mR,“srnrih Hotnplon Sr RwlR,'jX r.lir"’*'’' m' Malachl McOuton, “f" ir* MichMi MoH*F» Miry L. Infnsn, 11m i. Oiorot Win Schriin, •riM Kimpv?Hi^C. Wliltno, J«n« City AR.,RRor.ir.'.l!' d*«?.y™8 P*"' »' ir^S'4 Off-Duty Politics by Police Upheld through Jan. 25 totaleid 799,571 .units, including 661,916 cars and 137,655 commercial vehicles. ♦ * ♦ In samq period last year. 860,361 vehicles were produced l~ 719,489 passenger cars and ] 40.872 trucks and buses. rtie7iR'”SM'hTr;br«iv*n tbo* DETROIT (AP)- Wayne . ifniRRieti and Countv Circuit Judge Richard Di^nO rnbir*i I’n RR'idW- kV/Si'' to M. M«her has mled thgt police- itCinO^ ruory A.D. 5 ^5.feirbi lima *< \ l«na*A AlbA ■RtffWt #/4l a TiDir in jwia wiFP VRF . ivi. ivi|•; fflU rlSfirtt bj” teach the course, with classes would permit us to refuse land- Spec. 5 Kenneth D. Hays, son maeting 11 a m. Saturdays i*d immigrant status on that ba- of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Sand-new/ research study will through June. ♦ sis alone," Cross said. . , |ers of Big Rapids, apd Army * - ■ ■ " * * . ft.. Spira Said some deserters arciSpec. 4 Nathan G. Crouch; son still entering Canada by pre- of Mr. aito Mra. Pat 0* Crouch tending they id'e vlsitora, | of Westland. jprobe’toe Impact of sniok on' Registration is at the CAI — a*eb#u•^{(j^e»•n during their^here further In- Iformatlon la avaUable. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission said today that three powerful MANILA (AP)— A Philippine nuclear test blasts deep under court today convicted U.S. Air j the Nevada desert last year pro-Force , Sgt. Gerald Thompson,jduced only slight, harmless sur-24, of Davidson, Mich., pf rape face aftershocks, and sentenced him lo 10 t<) J7 jn fact, the commission said, weak aftershocks were noted Intermittently as far away as Salt Lake City, Utah. Nona was strong enough to be dangerous, it said. yifears In prison. Thompsoh said'hd\ would appeal. He was ordered held in the jgll at Clark Air Force BaSe. A base spokesman said If the appeal failed, the airman would be transferred to a Philippine jail. in a report^ tq Congress prepared tor reldaSe today. Studies of such aftershocks may help develop a method of forecasting earthquakes. ★ * * The AEC often has been accused of taking a chance that its DEFINING raENOMENA "The investigation of aftershocks will contihue In, order to better define the B%iionj^a,*‘^ the agency said. "From these studies a belter understanding ef the'|iiMratl(Mi of earthquakes may be gabled; thus enhancing the developnient of poMlbie models‘for eartli> quake preifictbiii." ^ ' k "k' • '■ mkj Thompson • was accused of underground tests might touch drugging and raping a 19-year-,off dangerous earthquakes. • . old Filipino housemaid last In its annual report, the AEC Prior to one^of tiie Mg ‘••w . April. He was tried by 8 court I conceded that for seVstal weeks, last jyear, theHi Wfi ogipailtkm In Angeles City, which Is just following two of the tests—each'from som# sciantjlU W* ' outside the big air base northlof which was equal bi force to men, U)clucKn| urgbifi tan thf jabout 1 million tons of TS1!f-1aEC aaH Ml . of Manila. Saglmw Cbonfy HUD Grant WASHmOTON (AP) ->» Tht DepartnMtnt of Housing and Urban Devalopment Thunday •nnounced It has approved a grant of 98S.S60 to Saginaw County to bolp pay the cost of houainf ’ plans. / The grant Is pi^ of a |644.0op package of ate aimUar to Varknai parts, of the ' f,„ / r>9ath NbHi^ed held Monpay,t February 3 at U a,m. at the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Honje. lnte^ ment In Ottawa Park Ceme-tary. Mrs. Haynes wHl He in state at the funeral home after 8 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9.^ ____, H0FFMA^4 JOHN J. JR.; January SO, IM?; 8470 Logan, of •IM toHowIn* M from litrlct PW» Q> N.W. dUMnt t IP’M’IO' ftp vn • rir ■.n-ip. IV W 44I.W niN wii' a (IIJI a, to boolnnlr iylobtclwnaw nllol III •IMl LloM Mono lo Commorcl L.aief «iO NorlhwMl Wi BXCSeT Iho loolh M Iltoi TMd Mrt gPuMSaM W of tho Isa, K5 1» »pW ol «!• Wtit *B loot 1 a T'sortor, l»44S John « Stroot , LEE, LEAH; January 29, 1969; ° formerly of Cameron Avenue; age 94; dear mother of Mrs. Bruce (Marjorie) Lamphere, Arthur and Ralph Lee; also survived by six grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 1, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home with Rev. Hiding E Bihl officiating. Graveside service and interment In H.U' eLi'^toiSrreiSit 5lH.inro» *“« imermem ii ihS^h^M dotcribid pypwiY ^ bo Metamora Cemetery, Meta p’^tekXnr.su"*c*r!'*ii.''ii n™ Mr., iOlf vy ol tht _N.W, w of s^lon ^ OIM tho N.a 6n - ^ tJvo"*l^ > tfjcarContraciort Who thall bo Iho aloe- leal primo eentra r-T W|l«Mff* VIIWWI I by tho Ownor and aid S«iB or C 'OOMr. M on form* furhlihad wmpanlod by a „ Chock In Iho m tty* par anf (»J d IM il MbmllM. Ri-Mooaf _,ihali bo of Truiiooi. Oakland RormlnSMn, Mleh- PERKINS, WILLARD L ; Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Island, New York; age 72; dear brother of Mrs. Hazel Gador of Ciarkston, Mrs. Ross Terry of Pontiac, Mrs. Wilbur Miller and Mr. Lee Perkins. Graveside services were held today, January 31 at 2 p.m. at Lakeview Cemetery, Ciarkston. Arrangements by the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Ciarkston. Mr Perkins was a seaman on the Great Lakes all of bis life. ROBERTSON, JOHN C.; ................................ January 31, 1969; 557 East Rant Farm Property...44 Jaimn „ _ii Poeimioo. ’D." Orchard ■d Loko Road, ba wbmttlad „ _ -p-r— ...______.*) oola of plana and MMCineallonA aama lo ba rafundad won rotuni '■d’ airi’loM ’Vi" tiora In BooB eondHIow .urttlrtn Im (lO) ^iSdiMmal^Nl?*d'llddlng documanit. If ordarad, «MI bo hfrnl^ Iho prMno blddara onV iMb paWMiff of Iha coat M raproducil but no r< turn of aw AKOPlOd wm aiw"Lobf''j£’MaMriat bo raquirad to amount of uow of tho Confrad. Iho total coot Wj^^lCT ihall ba paid by tho ac- All prapooa'lt iidimmad ahall remain firm for a parMi« lilrty 110) days altar official opanlng of blda. tho 100111 of, Trutlaaa roaarvn tho I no wooru nr, i rnwnnn . . _ right to raldct any and all blda in-------- or hi part, and la walvo any Informalltlai Iharoln. Board of Truataot Oakland Community CoUogo BloomflaM Hllla, Michigan NELCN KAISiR, January W and 31, If CAPOGNA, JOSEPH C.; January 29, 19^; 1066 Premont, Waterford; age 69; beloved husband of Stefanina Ca-pogna; dear father of Mrs. . Danny Wood, Mrs. Ronald______________________________ 'McAfee, Arthur A. and Elio SMITH, PAULINE; January 29, Qipogna; dear brother of Mrs. Anth^ Bufaiini and Arthur Capogna; also survived by 'nine grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-'* Johns Phneral Home. Funeral »service will be held Saturday, ..February 1, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s CathoUc Church. Interment in Mount Hope -Cemetery. Mr. Capogna will ^lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Sug gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family sug-- gests memorial contributions may be made to the St. Benedict Church. Envelopes are CREGO, MYRTLE; January 30, ' 1969; 976 PcmUac Trail, Wailed Lake; age 93; dear sister of Louis F. Smith; dear aunt of Mrs. Myrtle Wierenga and • David L. Smith. Funeral ..service will be held Saturday, February 1, at 7 p.m. at the "uHome, Walled Lake with Rev ..^bertl Reeves officiating , Mrs. Cnego will lie in state at \itbe* Rhynes, ruth L.; January 30i -19119: 20 . North Tilden y^\|irpt«ftvd<.ToinMblp; age 61, daughter of Mrs. Th^n; ^ mother lto», Jamgi ./dhown: Paterford 1'owhshlp; age SO; ,eloved husband of Ailed Hoffman; dear father of Mrs. Mary Patricia Whitt; dear brottwr of Mrs. Lilly Mae Sosnowski, Mrs. Doris Willingham, Miss Marlon Hof-man and John Howard Froehlich; also survived by one grandson. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Vogrhees-Siple Funeral Home. \ PONTlAC PitMSS, rEIDAY. JANUARY 8l. 1069 ^ , . V ^ ^ NHTwC Piin cuunD ADvniroiM MMX ■BNHeJibM»«Nl NOTICES Coti of Thanks...........1 In Mainoriom .......... ? Announcements ......... 3 Florists ................p.3-A Funeral Dirirton 4 a*___' i Ctmitery L6ts........... Personals ................ Lost and Found 4-A' 4-S 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole.......... 6 Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Hsip, Malt4^tmols...M Employnwnt Agsnclss ...... 9 Employtnsnt Information ...9^ Initructions-^chools......10 Work Wnntod Molo .........11 Work Wanted Femole........12 Work Wontod Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED mora at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Ue will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) White Lake Township; age 89. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Building Sorvlcet-Supplles... 13 Veterinary...................14 Business Servlet.............15 Bookkeeping ond Taxot.......16 Credit Advisors ...........16-A Drsumoklng and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ...................18 Landscaping................18-A Garden Plowing............18-B income Tax Service..........19 Laundry Sorvico .............20 Convoleicent-Nursing .......21 Moving and Trucking.........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering...............24-A Transportation ..............25 Insurance ...................26 Deer Processing..............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.....30 Wontsd Monty .............31 Wontid to Rent............32 Shore Living Quortors....33 Wanted Rsal totote.......36 RENTALS OFFERED Montcalm; age 56; beloved husband of Lois Robertson; dear father of (Bud) John Robertson, Robert and William Carter; dear brother of Mrs, Phillis Cram; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 3, at 11 b.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Clay Polk of-fidaUng. Interment in Perry Park Cemetery. Mr. Robert-aon will lie In state at the funeral home. SHICK, BESSIE M.; January 30, 1969; 1350 Best Road, Metamra'a (formerly of 42 Mechanic Street, Oxford); age 88; dear sister of Mrs. EUzabeth Ransom, Mrs. Florence Blumreich, Carroll, Merle and Lynn Thrush. Funeral service will be held at .the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery. ■ Mrs. Shick will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight ___, 665 Peacock; age 46; beloved wife of Kester Smith; dear mother of Charles and Kester Smith Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Howard Gain, Mrs. William Broadwater. Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. William Miller and William D. Myers; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 1^, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Aportments-Fumished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Loke Cottages.......41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Rooms With Board.........43 Hotel-Motel Rooms............45 Rent Stores..................46 Rent Office Space............47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellanious...........48 REAL ESTATE Solo Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Properly ...........52 Suburban Property..........S3 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Solo Forms ................56 Solo Business Property ....57 Solo or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunitfu......59 Solo Land Contracts........60 Wanted Gontrocts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgogo Loons ............62 MERCH/MD1SE » :r)h r Th T smith. ARTHUR W.; January available at the funeral home. 29, 1969. j42 South Tilden; age 69; gloved liusband of Della Smith; dear* father of Mrs. Betty Holbrook, Mrs. Mary Ann Tryon, Mrs. Patricia Jorgenson, Reginald, Donald L. and Thomas R. Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Amelia Finney, Mrs. Edna Swops .................... 63 Sale Clothing ..............64 Solo Housihold Goods........65 Antiques................. 65-A Hi-Fi,, TV & Radios.........66 Woter Softeners...........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees...........67-A Christmas Gifts...........67-B Hand Tools-Mochinery........68 Do It Yourself..............69 Comeras-Servico ............70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment..........-.72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits......75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ...........76 Wood-Cool-Coko-Fuel ....77 Pots-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Servico......79-A Auction Soles ..............80 Nurseries.................-81 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Richardson - Bird Funeral ^>Ruenler and Tliomas Smith; also survived by 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral serviw will be held Saturday, February 1 at 11 a m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Intertnent In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) L9Vattey,-Mrs. John! 1969; mm WENCEL, H>^EL; January 3|', 331(H5outh Union Lake Commerce TqWnshIp; •ge 54. Fimeral Arrangements are pending at thO^ Elton ;k Funeral Home, Uiiion Livestock ................. 83 Meats.....................83-A Hoy-Groin-Feed .............84 Poultry.....................85 Form Produce................86 Form Equipment .............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers...............89 Rent, Trailer Space.......90 Gornmercidi Trailers i. .90-A Auto Accessories . j.91 Tires-Auto-Truck .........92 Auto Service................93 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles.................95 Bicycles ...................96 Boots-Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes ..................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks ...^..101 dunk;Cars-Trucks ........101-A Used/ Aqto-Truck Parts .. .102 New ond Used Trucks ..... 103 Auto-Marine Inturjonco ..,104 Foreign Cars ............105 Now ond Used COrB ......106 boiM.'tt itM lIm* «• Mr Mrn Th« Tttnilv ^ wiiitom L. Kww. IBeiaioeteiae ' ' "" lE IN LQVtNO MIMORV «f Bty. BarU aiha.paiMej .1, im. MJ' wm BrancM ralallvai. hmU away January fly mlaiW W nil Olar. chiMran and r haiw w* ci back tfia eM dayi. Waci y|ur . |yt aw iHlI haya praci of n>a7ai»a aia leva » , _ . - Ily mlaM by PauphMr Ca'al, ) I Vawli. _____ / wa cannat twk. I have pracMui mamarii VM lava le much. I ••W'l I Son 1 AmooacMwiite OB^NTNO AIRBORT I^I?|HI1.0 CARe Rd. LIMITiJJjNJjjO^UMINT At Inlardanamlnallanal Communiy larvica The willlami Laka Church of Tha Naurana lor Intormatton call 673- 6161 674- 0014 "AVON CAUINO" BOR JfRViCB IN YOUR HOMi, Bj A04W.____ CHAlirti Sf'blk II now) warBrnp at I Wail Lawranca, Boolh't Barbar.Slit^. COIN AUCTION, SUNBaV, Bab. I. IlM, 3 p.m.. Ban ton ComrMnlly Contor, m 8. Larw 8t. DIANE SP'ENCk rjm* at Alhort'a Suburban Hair Bainkmt. DAOwT. you ARB HavinO llnanclai ailtIcuTly — Oo to 10 W. Huron Pontiac. Mich. Wa ara profaailonal Counulori. It will coal you nothing -to §00 what wa can do. Homo calli by Appointmont DEBT-AID, Inc. to W. Huron PR Mill LIconMM A Bondod Sor^lnp Oakland County HAU fOR RENT, RiCEPngNA M|aa. church. OR 1-3301. BE E hal1”f6r“ WiNt7"REt|j^ mtollnea, partita. BE 3-ttlll altar LET'S M'EiYBdlSrLDllCM" THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall LOST WEIGHT lAPELY wHh Dm-A-DItl TaMats. Only II canti. SImm'i Brot. Oruja. _ __________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Preet Office In the following boxop; C-2, C-4, C-11, C-18, G16, C-19, C-20, C-26, C-27, C-38, C-30, C-3S, C-34, C-36, C-41, C-46, C-47 and C-72. Funoral DIroctori COATS BUNERAL HOME , _ , DRAYTON PLAINS 174 Oiai J oodharot funeral home Km ^ ---- Kaape Harbor. Ph. <11-0300. DONELSbN-JOHNS funeral HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sarvlnp Pontiac tor 30 ytara n Oakland Avo. FE 3JI1II SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral HOMR _________ •'Thouahtiul Sorvlca^ BE B*3M VoorheesSip)e Eiiablllhod Ovor PEreomitr AVOID garnishments Gat out Ol dabi with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Fontlac Slata Rank BuiMIng FE 8-0333 .tala LIcanaad—Bondad PirsoNols ARE YOU PLANNING TO BE MARRIED? Would you Ilka lo toko a Iraa honaymoon trip anywiiara In tha USA) Let ui try to help you lo tolaci your wadding Invitatlona and accaasorioa. Salact from our high quality llna at dlacount pricat. Amarfcana Printing. (Out ol Town Call Colloel) 39t-13J» or 33MW1. HEALTH SPA MEMBERSHIP, 3V^ , «MB. 3P1^, yaara, ,04011. wM-ww. . HOLlCMiiYu MIALTN IMS noom. barthlp, 1 yoor. 67«-03as. WtWilK* 3 _____ WIG PARTIES. Wlgt by CahtorOn. FE 3-7W2. Lest and Fofind FOUND: MALE Garmon ahort hja r, vicinity of Walton Blvd., and Gld-dlngt Rd., 333-»S33. FOUND: IN SYLVAN LAKE Araa, an all whila madlum aliad dog. Antwari to Iho name Snowball. M3-076I. LOST JANUARY 34, 1»43. a mala Slamaaa cat, vicinity BaWwl" and Albarta. Raward. FE 4-5411 or FE S-071X LOST 4" DRILL bit, with Initlala R. H. on aide. JRewardjORj4W^_ LOST: 2 CATS. One black, oray and whlta. (blg).pthar all whifa with t praan and I blua aya. Raward. 413- graar 3342. LOST; BROWN COCKER apanlal. Drayton Woods aroa, 474-0745, altar 4 p.m.______________.______________________ LOST—BLACK AND WHITE CoMla, vjclnltjf^of Walton Blyd. A Clinton ___ ____ Antwora lo Mooaa." .— ward. Call OR >44»7 or FE MW, LOST: SEAL POINT SlanwM^cat, littio gllr'a pat, rtTRYml, on Troniparant Or., call 43S-2443. LOST: Labrador ' l»4»’ tag numbar 10743 county). Cali UL 2-PSa. LOST—GIRL'S allvar Spal^ ID bracalat, "Kfin" angravad on front and "KG" aWivad on back. Chrhtmaa gHf. L ________________________ Lost along Orion Rd. or pmlbto other area In ClarkatM. Raward. Plaata call 423-4044 after 6 p.m. o«ANOE AND White ch, •non halrad, diamond marklnot betwaan ahouMara, antwari to Sandy-Raward oftorad. Plaiiant Lika araa. 40^3007, after 3 p.m.________ Help Wanted Male and raparia Oar manafamani. raipgnilbto eoonHMt With m______ mant pa^rial. land rnawna to PgnNac Praia BaR C-4.^intli BgnI mTci X-dT equal :hisan, tot. Cl ‘ RmBla Xuft) Mii|ilXNir-iuCE-.L-. ^5- Ptrltnct. Rxcallanl flat rilM hlua Crou and frlngt banaflli. Out to Inciaaia In tatoa and aarvlca, aya naad 3 food man, who atlah to Bam tap vtOBat. Inwira SOr. •orland, 310 Orchard Lakd Aua.. BmIwc, MIehj__________ ■ XMiULAHSi Blivi XH6~Af. TE NOANT, akparlancad, lap pay and paid Blue Croat, Awly Suburban Ambulanca tarvtoa, 1304 B, II Mila Rd.. Royal Oak. oyal Oak. isALisAUfr automObiLI________ Brator yMiig man with aoma lalta axparlanca and mual ba a hard worker. Call BUI Hahn at HAHN CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, 433-1413. kH IXISihliMCeD Vdulod Aoan to pump gab graiM Oru^M B^ ■auto PAINtER OAKLAND Chryalar-Blymoulh 714 Oakland_______________BE 5-4414 ASSEMBLY naadad for •itad company. OMN atO aaw man fail arowlng middle any. Top rain, all . Jngai, atoa^ non - aaaionol ompioymont. P yj t a Mutfrlai. Michigan. An Equal OpporlunHy Emptoygr Auto Mechanic Por Chavrolat Oaator, ayHh new laclllllaa. top fringe banallto. Ideal working condiflona. both IlghI and MMiy vvaitpaiawvrw, wwaar vtifavv heavy naadedi Sn Ban Spancar, al VAN CAMP CHEVY Milford Rd.____________OSO-'^ ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Wa ara looking lor o man who already hai aoma axparlanca In training new Ilia Iniuranca aganli. ... --------------. - Wa ara praparad to pay mm a MDitanllal lalary while ha la In Managamant T r a l n I n < . am, which can ladd to a toll Branch Managamant opportunity In tha Dalrolt area ralativaly toon. SALESMAN With or without Inaurancf ox- rewardlng and lucrative butinast with a ganaroui long-term training allowanca up to tULWO par year to •tort, plus opportunity to earn additional commlsalona and bonus. There Is unllmllod manogomonl and earning poBilblllllaa for high calibre men with our progroulvt company, as wa art expanding In Michigan and other alataa. 72 years In builnais with S4S0 million In aaaela and a tint reputation lor advancing our caroor man. IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA 353-8901 Auto Mechanic with OM axparlanca, fringe banafita, no Salurdiyt. Soa Bud Smith Service Manager al Haupt Pontiac Salaa, Clarkslon. BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OFFICE will train, If yoa hav# lha ability and dailra to work with people, unuiusi aamingt poMntlal. Adams and Adamt 447-3310 "bump man experienced' Only with toola, no ago barrier. 2 man ahop, tola of w®/*-GuaraitItM wage. »®mHJto, HAHN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH RAMBLtV- JEEP. Aik tor Bob ■ -2433. ____ Norton, 433-24 Bridgeport Mill Oprs. MOLD MAKERS 31 hours, banallta. Arrow AMId A Prptotypa, 1727 E. Auburn Avs., Rochaator. COOK, BULL TIME. Apply In par unia g. Bt^ eauvar, Tfwy. - tOlD HEADER SET UP Oatroll, East SIda location. Ex Krloncad only. Premium wagaa. Ml working condlttont. PliMa contact 323^. portunlty amployar iF "working condlttont. -------- t2F«00. An equal OP- DRIVERS. WIPERS. 143 W. Humn It.___ OTAirtSMAN EXPERIENCED aluminum window and curtain • lUTniMVm WifREWW ptrap —••• wall# Bhop drawInoB and dasion, salary op«n, confKt C. . GavlBr salary uvari, vuiitbvi w. Mllco Spacialtiat Inc. iSI-BSw or 543-4030. EDP CENTURY SERIES Acute naed for quallflad Byttami parsonnal. Cobot knowledga prtfar-rad. Openlnoi In Pontiac and Datrolt. Marketing of the Century Seritt In mai ■WlfllV W3 I33W toe^ysiiarr oww. tww ... this araa Is far beyond our tx-poefaftont. Psrmansnt and lucrallva caraar. Companaatlon commanturafa with Wompanvariwi wjminwiavsatw past tarningt and axparlanca. All frlnpa banaflip company paid. Intsrvtows In contManca and avsningt If daalred. Phona or aand roaumo. Low Knadol, Paraonnal Manager, 2375 W. Grand Blvd., olf. P Dalrolt. Phona 371-5500. NCR An Equal OpporfunHy Employer 6 Help Wanted Male LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Restcck "Tape" Dept's. Na|ianbny Advartisei GROCERY, DRUG, HARDWAM ANO\DIPT. STORES'* ALL LOCATIONS COHTRACTiD iV COMPANY NO SELLING-SPAR! TIMI INCOME INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY TO QUALIFY: YOU MOST BE HONEST AND EELIABLE, HAVE GOOD RUNNING AUTO, 4 TO I MOORS SPARE TIME A WEEK, «,17) CASH BOR INVENTORY. GUARANTEED MONEY BACK OPPORTUNITY for personal lilTBRVIBW, WRITE TO US TODAY INCLOSE NAhfB, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. /international sales CO. / 8600 Delmar, Suite 1, * St. Icfuis, Mo. 63124 - 7 MR. AHNOLD (314) 993-3475 V/l i. I,'! : ,/i JJ ' IWJ,V, [LJ'JA 'L 1^',..* . LATHE OPERATOR TOOL MAKER * BpmMWH He BMt flktorp «Mrk. HNEERS APPLICATION AND . pesiGii peSIGN Tha matarlpl Mndling RPM It ana of Hip Ip^t growInE Muilrlts today, and P3 a rppult g( flilt groavln. lha local anglnatrlno appprlmant of Rtpltian Incdrparatod muaf axpand. Immadlato oppnlngt ara now Bvallabla taf appllcaflon and ____ tof api . aslant unglnpari, capaM of ngmaarlng mPtorlpl handling yatoma Tncludlng concapt. "and order proctaalng."^ Enghwarlng dagraa halptol, but not aatanllal If tnachtnlcal aplltudo or oxporlaiKw can p r a v I d a nacaitary background. Company ■aontorod aquipnwnf and ap-pllcttton couraa as wall at o framing will ba provided. pile Ton Salary commanturafa w 11 h background. Inturanca and pantlon program along with paid vacaltoni and holldayt. Phona Mr. H. gilhar batwaan lha hours of to a.m.-4 p.m. tor ap. pobihnant. 1SI4I330. Equal oppgrlunlty amployar RAPIITJ^ INCORPORATED ttm Talagraph Rd. SoulhflaM EXPERIEilCRb COOKS, lop wagoi. bU^ cnXM, Ufa Inturanca. vacallon. Cluk Bonilac. FURNITURE Salaiman wantad. Ptrmanan potltton, to start at once. Sglary plus Gsnuntoalon, Apply Ectnomy Pj^nHurt Co., 133 3. AAaIn, Royal PUlNAci MAN, •***f^t*nt*i~inly. Apply In partdh. Wattco HaaUng GAS STATION ATTINDANT. Full fitna. Talagraph A Maple Standard. GRILL Mill CiTC KITCHRN HELP Another Rlaio't Raalauran) opening In your aroa. Full and pari lima, day or aftornoon ihllit avallablt. No axparlanca nacaatary, wa will train. Apply 3 t.m.-S p.m.: BItio't Country Fair ( F ( GOLF CART mIcHANIC. Bood_pa|, tiaady work, hoapitalliallon. 171 Saginaw. 314-1535. Sagin OOD GOOD JOB, GOOD pay, honat work, LI 1-4444.______________ HUNTER AN6 bAK STANDARD BIRMINGHAM Job eponlngt tor toll and part lima man, axcallani atartlng pay and trlnga banafita. Call ***^. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Wa train with pay In a technical position aerylclnq position servicing and maintaining our builnaaa machines which Includs a complata llna ol COMPUTERS Oponingi In Pontiac. Exparlanca Is not raquirtd, lust aptlluds. Subta-quant military larvIca, If any, ap- pltot toward our training Mrlod. Company paid trlnga banatlts IncI a collaga tuition rotund plan. If you art soaking your lira) parmanant no loy-olf caroor position carrying a top pay In excess of 310,(100 par year and with a laadar In this flald (4r lha past 10 years, apply lo Mr. LIpport, 342 W. Huron St., Pontiac or Mr. Knabal, Porionnal Manager, 2175 W. Grand Blvd. (at John Lodat Expraasway). Apply during wtak or Sat. A.M. NCR An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar_______ HANDYMAN TO WORK at aparl-mant complex In Rochatlar. Call mant complex In Rochatlar. 451-4240 batwaan 10 a.m.-5 p.m. INSPECTOR Exparlancad pratorrad. Machined pam. Good wagaa, fringt banalUt. Prdclalon AutomaUc Parts. 344 3. Blvd. Bait. Pontiac._______ InsurancFTinvestioator - Oakland and Livingston County iaw« ooudgo. Oak Pai ich. 2 JUS JANITORS, FULL OR part time, lanltorltl lobs open In lha al-tarnoon, Rochaslar araa. It you ara Inlarastad In Immadlato work call Mr. Ford In Dalrolt at 175-7575. JEEP MECHANICS • Full timt and exparlancad with own hand tools. Grimaldi Imported Car Co^ 330 Otktond Ava., Pontiac. SEE SERVICE MANAGER Gaorga Parker. JOBS AVAILABLE In woodworking depArtmant of nearby manufacturing plant. Knowledge of saws and ofhar fools nocassary. Steady Rd., Walltd Lake, Mich. JOBS AVAILABLE WITH Manufacturer of plastic products In trim and tssambly dapfs. Experienced Tharmo-Form oparators also LINdTEUM LAYnrS, EXPERIENCED, small shop, tlaady, after 4, I37-4143 pr EL 4b043. Multi-lith' operator Advertising Agency N. Woodward Area Prtfar exparlancad Multi- . operator, howevtr, willing to train. nth An Equal OpportunUy Employer Hel|i Wanted Mnie For Wont Ade Diol 3844981 ■ MECHANICS allber. 4IS-1400._________ l4ECHANrC Large common carrier Larae common cemor J®!S[0PP®^^ I t?illn. A»iy iM Qppci^i MEN WANTED Concrolt proaturt pipe P'®"',,JS! l?;'7rrlr.‘T!^u5Nak*a*h.ma pay with fringe banaflls. apply in person DAILY 3:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M. interface corf. 70001 Pi Romeo, 70001 Powpll Rd. o, Michigan Mechanics FULL TIME PART TIME MORNINGS Rack Men Lube Men Excallant opportunltlas for quallflod mon In our_Aulo Sorvico gar«o«. Good WV. C x c • I I • ” J •mployto bwnwfitt Including profit •haring and ditcouni privllagai. AFFLY FERSONNEI DEFT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward An Equal opporfunlly omptoyor Fontiac Moll MAN TO WORK IN AUTO ports slora, must be sxpsrisncad as an auto parts cisrk. Apply Jl Hotlarback's Auto Psrii, 17 1 Baldwin Ava., Pontiac. Call 33«-4034 Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive Auto Salesmen! To till our now car sales slalf, who InItnds to tarn lop wooos, hospltallialloci, prolll sharing, fringe banafllt including Demo and Bonusl Apply In PJ^, onjy-to Mr. Burmaialar, GRIMALDI BUICX-OPEL, Ponflac. 21 0 Orchard Lake. Molal, 2201 Dixie. FORTER NIGHT SHIFT, Apply- Big Boy Restauront 20 S. TalJOryth________ PAINTER, AliTO COLCrsTON work East Town Collision. 55! 5. Saglr^aw. Pontiac. _ PLUMBING CONTRACTORS wanted. 627-3055 FORTER Must ba axparlencad and drivar'i ilcanta. OAKLAND FERSONNEL MANAGER FOSTER New car dealer. Many banatlts. Blua Cross. Vacation. Steady amploymant. Ask lor Dave Fischer. Must have valid drivers llcanss. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward_____Ml 4^40 POT-WASHER WANTED. Apply 114 Orchard Lake Ave. Ponllec. _ FARTS CLERK Must ba able to work any shift, experienced preferred but not necessary. KEEGO SALES t SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor. 432-1400. Production Workers DAtlY PAY WIDE VARIETY OF JOBS Machine Operators, Freight handlers. Asismbisrs, common labor. FOR WORK S EMFLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2120 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 26117 Grand RIvtr CLAWSON 45 S. Main CENTER LINE 3541 E. 10 Milo An equal opportunity employer Not an amptoymani agency NO FEES RESPONSIBLE MAN WITH PICKUP NEEDED FROM FEB. 21 THROUGH MARCH 1. 12 TIL 4 P.M. DAILY. 343-5314 after 1 P.M. Real Estate Classes Applications are now being taken tor Instruction ctottaa in brspara-tlon for tho rtal uatato satoaman's examination. Claasts will ba haM Irom 7 to 3 p.m. Contact Mr. Vnndarharr at von Really 3401 Huron or ph^ 432-5^0. w. ROY BROTHIrS standard. 203 N. Totograph, Full time nights. ply bat. 3 and 3. 6 Help Wanted Male Night Shift Supervisor We are looking for an all round man to supervise 10-15 men on the night shift. The man we select well M i^ chdrge of machine sheet tnetol dnd weld , m' \ ' \ apporatous, prefcrrobly he well be jcnowledgeable and Experienced in numerically controlled machines. This it on opportunity to advance with a growing diyliion of an internotlonal Corp. located in Form-ington, lend resume to . . . '.7 BOX C-2 ' I NOW A DIREa LINE FOR OVER 2L 5" OAYl'waak, desk dark, proferrad. Hlohlandar Chryslar-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-3434 Musi ba exparlancad with place-mant, Inturanca and fringe banafllt, and Union Contrtefs. Salary open, baaed on oxporlanca. Lake Orton location. Phono Mr. Splors 423-2531. PONnAC PRESS ClASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE 'I J.o I ■ If '■ i , ' 'tj . ■ ■,•»•!•»' fV'U’i Jw Wont A^i Dial 3344981 **# i H«t| w*RfMl ^,/\ ^y, \ i f ;/■ ',N f .'nr 'V ‘ THE 1*6X11 AC PRESS. Friday; JANUARY 81. 1M_09 SERVICE SALESMAN t»jWrfc In rttnil d«. v*l«M^I unMr, Mnlor Imflnmi. ]-• • ]— • Now Contribytory I.P. ! Kntlrimmt dlnn, iMlnnii Cl ■■ ■ lothlng lurnlihnd. A CHALI,E|NGlNO 0PP0RTUN1 TY FOR EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL. POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR SALESLADIES, DEPARTMENT HEADS AND ALTERATIONS. APPLY AT ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC 892 S?h«i JldJ.tr 'SiSiW. HURON AND ALVIN'S OF M'Lf and 1-75, ................ W^Wowtoi, Ihtt in.y w.d i* C 0 M • I N A T I 0 N A • HlfH- tMMW*r. \ HMdMtIiMlM int ritTramwiI tand7^Av«ll.bl.. tMitd rtl.M ..wrltfic. prtivnt, mn -,r Mr pr will Ir.ln. Atk tor Mr, nbiiwy MlWMto dilAil Nom. COMMIIV'I Jmr*Mri, U N. Ittlftaw. to. Alton. I*** lw{i.»l.r Dlvl|ilon ol Conir.1 P**!i •'S' "Itotiln. ter ilwk h.ndl.ri. In fl» m.torT.1 dltlrlbii-•ion grMip. CaMflMC. holplul M no) nKOHory. tKC.li.nl il.rtliig J«l.ry .nd bwwfll progr.m. Coii- j*tl__ I.ndy_ B*tl'«!*fr hlgii Mltool arMMl.rmMl to'iiiiiii M'- pi«t^/« rfl.ling iundoy Mid Mlhtovt, Ap-My In own handwrlrlna to rontlK T.lcplMin. Aruwyrlnt Iprvlc. InC., J1 Is. Mill. l^lTi td6tC All drounini^ WILUNO and AtLl to mcpM WILUNO ^ . ____ SIMIliy. Call tor *a Hd or lim. TnriciSwrflwifrM«n IrfjijpMl.llMi. typing Mtwill.l At OPPlV' Vv^WdMi toA*k»«l.!K.^^K>K7 Th* Rpcii.cldr Olvlaton M ConlrM Carp. Ii.i an dpMing tor - NtlA'v OtailtA ** WANTf 0. < N I 0 H r iHiAT, a »,m. to J a.m. Mmi hav. tvporSma In and cwii' J" rfOUWf ^ w •ftof I p.n Wditresses Mii tik 1mom|o Tm StfVIn I CALL INIURRI AAIT taa MrvKd, ..Aral, tlala, Clly. > 0uS« tor, Wa noM halp al awr UNiM LAKl apM. \ Si* wr"*oi?i!2’""r "SaalfS All ^Ax mtuRni ca^yiiy tinavtKLaaJiiai} uS!w vJf! P^PoroiT. ffooronloid In wrlllnar ftoRTS^tlVt Orchard L.k) C. SCHUETT itiftRN HVyy. n.ar tod.. gMd pay. wilh lor sarMi, guarantoad In writing. v*»|fa viaip una rww*n*a in A Co. me Cau Lak. Rd. . . ------- ---------- •'SPV lITTIII OViR 40, my hMn., ivliton ol CwitrM Dal. Corp. 1400 AMry Aark aiaa, own. IrMimito-Rodtoator, Mich. I llwi, pMmaiiMil. At MOOI. , An^qual Opportunity Imployar. I **” *" ® cgi„',RAiV OIttIR, Itv. In. matura iwiy, call AMMIO________________________ Piafni nlghli, hvl nat acjMillai. U n . lurnlihad. A.M vNatlon, mlwton and honui plan, vw«,____________ luluta tor good man. ___' BRAUTICIAN; ^AYToIT »WATtor^FTiTriTvT¥o ^.m.,aitor r MMrirr fiA^MriTYfITfrto^^^^^ in our homo, 0-1 p.m. W»il7._ _ filtoTK^fil'lTAtoT: raapllMilal, Mr ganaral practica In Blr- ganaral praciL mingham. Mwat hav. parMnallly. Apply roMima wrlllng to AmiIIbc Araaa B w c3nrx “ jiaiM ____ ___c-w. MAtITrI, Ntgiil., __^jSfillac_________ M. ^ P. Data Corp. hai an dpanlng'tor ai3»rwiirriK>Tnar-^^ w*JK?*«s 2$kl5!!L!!5 cy- J?rWr T& “fgrtrS % y Miould hava a ha.ic uhSarclaiidlngl ittATi ' OR IXlll sicjriSSirssfjir- wrtunllylor advancamant, plus a JoImv* aSm» ' toara^^^^ libaral bari*lll^plMi. Cwlacl dandy AgHy ** ** SALESMAN II VM'r. totormlad In a I tig kicdma, call Rav Real lilaia, ( lioT * WT" LI 7-6560 Dunn . .. Call 4IJ-7III. __ AIDIRAL,' OtAfl and cnVrLoiM and Miort lormt. Appi. wily. 4.1- 401J. __ PRiiNOLV - LOW'COIT“ KEYS TAX SERVICE At a-nti ^ ARRRY ■S4TsS5“;5?* iRAir^lLiTlHARi" toOiSA with claan coupto or tomlly. jiW par mo. and hall ol ih. uilMlm m wdififiNS" apartmanl WanttB RroI Etlota 1 s-ffliftsteia^ MILLION ____AAY.''lj^XBOTATR_| T.k Raliirna praparpd Doliarc ha« boon mad. avail ttwiv Vkmft^r mMiwnma ^*W**'A aaad pay. Laka Cantor Drug, tin Orchard Laka Rd., Aonllac. •uparviMr lor local company. MutI BtAUTY 6AERAf(>t"u'r g a nT ba pKparlancad In racalvlng and naadad. wa pay up to 4i par cani clock room tuparvIMon. (alary i 4n-(dli or 473 icN “5S4..1'': baby (rfTM^ANfiO da^oTn b*Md on auolIfkoflonB. .. inpo bonoflft. Aniwor to Pontloc mv hnmn Oil- m- «r iABWlTlTTO LIVB -in or-oul. STEADY WORK IN Induttrlol olflco, 473^7494 lor man ovtr 30. Eorly conildarad. Sand camplato racumal*^I.T.ALT.T5-*- >“.7 H®?' and pay Inlormatton to Aonllac J^^JAAmg. Call altar ( p.m. Aran _Box_CJL Ponllac. MIchlgan. | leCURlTY GUARDS, muirb.' BRELINE FASHIONS. aWWnilY VW^VEW*. ffiwai im in ap»«tv*rwwu r rncpr.tw.w pood phyalcal condition, ago 33 and Hoycawlvaa, parl-hill lima, older. Ilh grada aducatlon ra-1 0737. ______________________ qyirad, no polled racord. WO 3- geAuflCIANl AAR"f or I OR 4- fo6l DESIGNERS Ba your own boul Saa my ad undir busbiau qpportunlllai. Call Dick Wagnar l-3lT4a4-3S14. TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME axpartonce In color proforrod, top wtpoi, paid vacation, apply (n parion 4n W. Huron. Swaal't Radio ana Ap-pIMl Pitonca Inc. WANTEOi . _____MEN 43 to 33 yaart old lor parlor work. Day andjnftnlng BEAUTICIAN, AAR-f or luM~irma, commlltlon 33 par cant. OR A3S4I or 133 3313 lEAUfiCIAN WAtotiO. Aa^rcTW-SS4S par cant. Blua Crota banallti. 333^. Ahlllp'd el Aonllac. __ BIAUTY OmpdR WANTED to rant boolh In Drayton Alalni area 474-3104 or 473-731*._ BiAutTciAN, EXAltiltoClb, full or part lima. Imparlol Boauly Solon, 131 Auburn. traTW BAR - WILL barmold-waltrou Wni work, WH..VIW.I condlllonc. Call mornlngi. miiiM. AR|f|»iy afi«r to pArS*'- ■ Rotlouronl. 3430 DIxlo Hwy. w A *r¥firir)nMiTi“i Mto' Bruntwlcli pin iumptr, part lima pr will train. Apply 114 Orchard Lk. Rd. Ppntiac. worklno 4mi0l. Dietitian-- ADA Moldtr, Rocltottar DIvlilon Control Data Carp.. 1410 N. RochoiMr Rd.. Rochtator, Mich. An B^ual Oyyorlunlly Employar lFn-wAtofED FOR charga nuraa, paid vacation and frlnoa ban«flt», Qian AcraB, 12S9 W. SlivarbtH. LPN iLOdOONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH I lactori A-nag., B-nag.. AB-nag O-nap. 1 333. LADY TO BABY SIT, I am. to 3 P.m. Call_ayanlnfi, FE 1-3341. Outotandlng opporlunllv, modarn MATURE LADY TO LIVE In, axpandlnp hoipltal, oulilandlnp parmanani, good wagoi, nico Irinpo bandllto. Baplnnlnp lalary aji-MM bdiod on juallllcallonc and --.ri' — porltnct. Conidcl p t r i o n n §1 MATURE RESPONSIBLE lady 33|-47n _____ DiNTAl ASSISTANT A 0 N T I A C trta. RopTy to Aonlldc Prtti Box C-14. _ ____ tXPBRilNCib w6m'AN with Factory Workers BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OP-i PICE will train. If you havo Iho ablllly and dtcirt to work yvHh, pooplt, unuiual oarhlngt pottnllol | Adame and Adame 047-IM0 NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE WANTED AAAN WITH pickup truck, bARMAIO" A N D WAITRESSES, Apply 4 e.m. to 4 p.m. llvo In complclely lurnlihed. expenee free, modern I bedroom epl. in baoulllul homo on Union Liko, In rolurn lor housokaeplng end Intent cere tarvicee, tqiary opon, 303-3130. _ _ _ MAtirea...babV siTTtir, iivo in, mora for homo than waaa>. 435-370) 9 a.n;^and 1:30 p.m. MATURE, LIVE IN BAEY'sittff. ____ _ 40^0307________ MATURE WOMAN, ARCRlriC-TURAL drolling oxporlonco t mull, (onto typing and light book tmflufwmwl AfBRci#* l-l GENERAL OPPICE apol tor the yeyM gal. 0310, call Pat Cary, 113-3137, Aieaclalae Ptreonnal. AtTIX^ELLENT SPOT tgr a cierk lj)plel, 0310, Call Mary Hood, 333- lygie. ................. _0ii7, Aeeocldtoe Pdreonnal. DENTAL AllUTANT - if willing 1. Morn Ihli li III im AhyTlIi Pspo, 114-3471, Snalllng Al roaaoiiebM rotoi. ____OR 3-)443 ___ Hallmark Incomt Tox PAST ACCURATE SERVICE 474-4133 4i3l Hlghlond Rd (M'St) ndxl Id Airway Lahea. rNOIVibUAL' rNCOME lix" aervice Raae. ralei, 331 Auburn, PR V74H. CBmralBBCBiit-Nanliif 21 Dollere hae bean mpde evellelild to ue to purchaaa and oaeumo land coniracte, mortoagae or b u homok, loll or acrooao outrigni tivo you eoah ' Wa will givo you eoi oquih'. Our ooproleor it owailing your coll al 674-2236 McCullough realty 3440 H^hlantf Rd. (M-301 Opan e-%4‘ In Pontiac PE 4d»43 1343 Wide Track Dr., w. Mon., FrI. M _ Tuai.. Wad., Thurj. 10-3________ ■ CAN'YOU SELL? If 10. w* havo an oponing tor 3 , poopio Inloraelad In making CENlfSAL monoy. Exparlonco not ndctieory PMnly of toadi and floor lima. Altrocllvo commleelon echaduM. For Inlorvlow coll Mr. Taylor, OR 4030» tvM. EM 37^. ___ DETROIT- FREE ARBIS motor rouio drivtrt, Willod Laka arao. Ilnglo copy dollvary, good port lima work, S30 bond roqulrad. Call 333-4300. _ond InolIJng. _ OBNfAL MIS3 — boclor“ wlli IrxInI "wall bruehad" girl. A gold llUtd' tob. 0315. Lynn Todd. 314-3471, Sndl"--'--^--------- mdllliif and |hdlllng. biPLOMATIC GlRLI - groat lob lor a girl with i plaotant ptraonellly. 1130 PHEF i vnn Todd. 114-3471. Snalllng and Vnall-Ino. -_ Flnplly, CONVALESCING WITH SPECIAL CARE SEMINOLE HILLS 317 Orchard L.k Pd I to 50 CANT HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE 30-DAY, Giiarantfaed SALE* RAY Real Estate 674-4104 /: 7' *'1^ 'll lop quality cuitom klichtni. Luxurious •howroom and ploatant working conditlone. Salary commonturolo with oxporlonco. Reply Ponlloc Prtei_Box C-73. MOfiL MAib bVER-TS yre. #x-porolcnod prolorrod. 4 or 3 doye _ waok. Do not coll or apply union ‘■““"J;," • lncora^_1^404l. _ mature LADY,- light houHkoaping, llvo In, 3 children. FE 2-4f/0, FE 1-4334. „ . department managers and tele apdclallete lor mo|or op-pllancoe. Homo lurnlehlnge, comoroa, iporling goode, pardon cantor. Top commleelon, paid vacoMona, tick pay, rallremanl plan, group Ufa Iniuranca, omoloya dlKoutil. If you want to loam moro about Ihle monoy-moklni eoupht-elter |ob In Aonllac li opan sirs. Ahvllli Aoga, 334.3471. * TRAC WARREN STOUT, Rpoltor private HOMt FOR 1450 N Opdyka Ft S4I43 wrmian. ^1-S75e. uroarUly nood lor ImmadlaM *aial vacancy for elderly lady, - ambulatory, private home 303 4374. rAK^ELto Bwto4riKto®, ■ ~ ^—'"‘i- '*" '* ——— - —f? PROAlRTIRS. AND I AND COkt! BUILDER WISHES la purchaia Me tract ' or imali acraaga parcale In Oakland County. Call 4ll-Sill4 sltor Ins and *n.iiing " ^■>"*‘"9 •■8 Dtcoratliig 23 SALES - FREE' TRAINING no night work, pontlon and aavlnei program Can ralocata 17300 Call Jim Stalningor. 314-3471, Snalllng and Snalllng. _ _ SALES TRAINEES A-l PAINTING. GAtarlor. InUrlor, low prlc«». PrM •»tlm*lM. FS 4 7/75 LADIES DESIRE INT6KIOR pointing, W«t#rforfl art* F r a t attlmafai. OR 54304 or OR 3 3954 Pontiac Ooi*y '*'1 • MUL TI PL E U kt INO $f R V 1C f 3 Of T Badroomt Ranch Ityla laka Orion A^aa WANTED BY PRIVATE PARTY Prica Ranga 130,000 WRITE: BOX C 17 THE PONTIAC PRESS let.CLENT tALx over' your In. $625 up Wondorlul opporlunllloe wllh lop companloe. now cor lurnlinod yoorly plue oxponMi. Guoronlaodi boM pay plue commletlon or oonje plan. Fao paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' IMP $. Wepdwtrd B‘hdm. .443 4341 XranSpOrtOtiON homo, OR_ _ AND PA PE ring you're noxl. Orvot Oldcumb, 473-0434. ..... . A BETTER CASH DEAL AM cash for homai. Pontiac and Drayton Plaint araa. Caih hours. Call horn# p u dapartmant CASH IN AT Brian Inc. Brien Peyx Coeh lor Homai. 623-0702 r c h a 8 I Divorce-Foreclosurt propoelllon apply V "wTlf.' GriinT SECRETARY _ fhli poeliloh oflore --------- - ... 25, CADILLACS TO Now York-Naw Jtr»oy. AM gai paid. FE 5-9159. to haul coale full or parttIme. Ap-aiy In paraon oniVe 951 S. Paddock. Pontiac. WANTED EMPLOYERS Temporary Servicts, Inc TRUCK MECHANICS Got or diesel. Liberol pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An oquol opportunity omployor Airway Lounoe, txpirlonco nacaiekrv. will train, nlghl ihifl, 474-0414 ettor 4 p.m. _ CLEANING'WOMAN iFERNDALE Wu8t havo own car, itop pay for right oal. full tima, »omoJfJ?£OJ9 wtokonote Nunlng Homo. EM 4131. _ _____ COLLEGE' STUDENt, ^Allf-tlma Kew.B.to..«d.r nnhit. work In citaning ttoro. Own CHARGE tx^kaMor. pub^ trantporlafion. V^tarford araa. rKparlancarf pratarrad CaM 9-3 p.m. OR 91471 MATURE LADY For work In dry cloaning Plant. Good working condlticma. M-JA uiKeege Bdi hoMdoyi ond vacotion 3330 TranBportatlon ntcaiaary. e. ,- jui-i' I raniporitoiwi ntcaaaary. rind Cloenor4. 447-30W •mT E. Id Mile motel maid to WORK Irom AM to 3 PM — cell 444 1141. ___ Your chalet of dolly or wookly pay. Needad ol Oncol AUTO. BILLER Now car dealar^hip Rochaitar Araa CENTER LINE 36117 Grand RIvar CASHiIr W a'N .T E D .-Rlchordton 19. 7100 Cooloy Liko Rd., Union no lolurdeye. dxcdlloni 'ocetlon, „_ Laka Shopping Plan, Union Lk., lull bontfllt ond 4410. Don't wall hew Michigan. i on Ihii onti Kay Roy. 314-3471. - FTR CAkETAXERi? - I cloaning, malntononco, oxcollont TYPIST — Thli company hat opporlunlly I o r odvancomanl. Salary plue oporlmonl. 314-7171. blSHWASHiR wontod day Olid tvi-ninp ehllt, good working condi- Uito " _____________ _____ _____ ___ __________________________ Making'"iur"nTluro'dna’oppl'loncoi. Or who! FE 0 7i;4 sic™™uhd'\ *iJ?''v.in.v'in*‘. b AUCTION 'A SYNDICATE l..clnotlng lob. no telHna, h'gn OR >3717 J. x ^ aqully today AgonI, 474-4104. !arV*^rmC^r'iWV;l! 3?lL.BUV or »ELL^yo„ur lurnliyre Intervlaw Horn, frlnoa Mnoflli, good aquip' Country Iqulra, 1476 W. Mapla Rd. |u»t wait of Crooki Rd„ Troy. Mich. 643-9190. ly B B B A i gwA everything to oiler lor the girl who Wanted HBaBBROM GOOdS 29 want! to atari work today In plu*>h | ^flca. M15. Kay Roy. 334 3471, wifcr OR HOUSEFUL. SwaMIng «nd SnaMina. „ i ' pg ^3 Young Lady Over 30 | iiTghest prices paid for good Malar corporollon^ YORK REAL ESTATE OR 4 036) Don't Qlva your homo away I Oat our appralial Guarantaod Mia. Ajftant^ 674-0310 ___ Lauln^ar EiOeRtV COUPIE Niebl iwmd __^naar Mall Caan AganL 93M9S1.__ HOMES WANTED IN PONTIAC. Any location any condition. Top dollar for claan homaa immadlAfa caah buyart Agant, 679«3l6le Laulngar _ 1 HAVE - a- -puRCfHAiBi WITH CASH ROR A STARTER HOME IN OAKIANO COUM'TY CALL agent, 474-1400 or 13(4033. eest Hloniand 473-4311 oWorly pereon. ^1 434-0011 CASHIER TYPIST Perminent vecollonin. chellenglng poeltlon. for high tchool groduoto with good gradoi, ago 30 or obovo. Oontrol offico dultoo Including typing, flgurdi and tiMdllng tho public. eomo Good etarling eotory. S day wook. Storl Immodlolaly. L I b a r a I omployoo bonoflle. Soo Mr. R. F. Lohmoyar Dial FIntneo Company, 10 W. Huron. FE 4^>34l. ________ CASHiER - HOSTESS aftarnoon ahlft. Apply 4413 Farnlaa, Royal Oak. Help Wanted Female 1 WAITRESS DAYS, lull lima. 0«- WAITREBSES CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP Anothor Blozo'e Roilauront opening In your oroo. Full and part • Imt. day or olttrnoon shlllt available. No oxpoclonco nectiiory. Wo will train. Apply 9 0 m.-S p.m. Bloio't Country Fair 1331 Maple cor. Crook* GENERAL OFFICE WORK, high For oppolnimoni tchool groduoto, typing, moluro, ----------- work 0 to S (SW day* a woek) Apply Porte Dept. Von Camp Chovy. Milford Rd. 404-1033. 6iAl F6S OiNElTAL b^PICE, ehorthond ond lyPing protoroblo but no! iMCMddryi full tlnw. 313-0174. ______________ ______ HOUSEKEEPER FG'R Oakland County Judge Soma Au>o aMpariatfca prafarrad Bui Not Nacaaaaryl Call Mr. Derkaez 431 3300 NEEbto '•“WebjATELY. .Botol alttar. 4 daya a waak In my homa. 2 boya agaB 4 and S. Ellzabath Lk. Eatataa. Call altar 6:30 p.m. 603-7254 ____ NURsi* AiDfe*7~ix«lliH5TC Modtrn, wall oquippod. nurtlng FREE CLASSES Men or woinon wontod Bern while InstrUCtiOnS-SchOOls you learn. Wa hava I officat. TOO tnitapaopla who can't ba wrong Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 10 Wanted Miscelioneons 30 INSTRUCTIONS Givan, avanlnga, waakandv by «p- COPPER. » » ^n^?.SU' --------------- - ‘ r a , atarta^a and ganaratora. C Oinaon, 639-1993 333-7156 DRIVING daya pointniant, anytlma. ’ register now 4-week TYPING COURSE Beginning Jen. 30lh Heving unllmlled fund* lo Invetl In the Real Eilale field he* employed u* es Ihdir agenl to ecoulre reeldenllel h,imt Commercial property, lorvf contract* acreage, e'c. May wj (uggeet Ihal before you 11*1 your prooorly you contact Von Realty to' e ca*h tale Tho ■vndkeio want* orooerfy Lun- aqulty today. AgonI, _ foti^WANTtb lii'TONtfAC' Immodlale ckitlng. REAL VALl ______REALTY. 443-4334 LOTS WANtED 50 ft. or tongar. *-ny location Caih buvart. ^ _ YORK 674-0363 Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. Huron__________________333-3ees 3100 per woek •alary, for ex-'perlencod lop-nolch pereon. Own Irantportotlon neceeiory, lor Ihl* live out poeltlon In Birmingham area Rellobllily end tondne** lor children required. Rectnt ref. call 434 1133 eveningt or weekend*. FULL TIME, RESPONSIBLE working coupto* wllh no minor ehltdron, copoblo ol divoralftod dullat In rontple, malntononce, cloaning end upkeep of now apartmoni prop-orttoi naor Ponlloc. Exportoncod or will train quollltod couplo*. Ago no barrior. Apartmoni, eolory, paid vocallone, all utllitto* and Blue Cro*t paW. MIDWEST AAANAOEMENT CO. 1-3S7-4450. Houre 1-4 P.M. WMkdsyt. TnCOME TAX WORKERX full or goH lliTio, coll FE_S-22»7. _ __ _ , . IS YOUR INCbME AdoquoloT CoH Al CARPEfirER ROUGH end linl*h Reglxtored and licen*ed precticel, Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. 113-1443. well equipped nur*lng oR 4-0343. center. Above overage »olory. Ap- ogi ply Bloomitold Hllto N u r * l_n g - . - ------- Lake 483-531_________ USED PORTA A: 3571 modarn. 8«4tAiy, Irlnge benefll* ond meal* Included^ Conlecl AdmlnUfrolor, Bloomitold Hill* Nur»ing Center. 50 Square Lake Rd., Bloomtleld Hill*. 338-0343. JOURNEYMAN 1 reliable woman FOR molbertof* home, mu*t underitend end lovo children, nice home, live Jn J^IM*75. _ _ ___ A TELEPHONE GIRL UNION LAKE AREA t1.75—92.50 hourly, 6 hra. par day. CaM Mr. Paco Sot. t a.m.—10 p.m. 369-7791. (Formarly^Daly Family Rtfttaurant) . cLiHICAL^bFKiCE "work, typing' roqulrad. Writa Poet Offica Bom 233, Pontiac, giving complata roft^a. ____________________ cCeRK TYpTst — Gtnaral offico dutiot, typing, filing, otc. Small ixporla housekeeper, IjENERAL AIDIeS. EXPERIENCED houaawork and ralitva mothor of 5 occailonally, llvo In or own traniportation. Raf., talary op«n,l wrlla P. 0. bom 24, Orchard Laka 40033^_______________________________ HOUSE CLEANING AND Ironing, days. Including Sot. Mutt havo car oNico, oxptrlanca not nacataary. 1E3S Call C. A. Zavorakat, 605-1591, A. P. HoMan Co., Milford, Michigan. days. Including sat. Mutt n and raf.d good pay. 626^1090._ HOUSEKEEpIr, TO LiVE IN, mult be clean, Woltod Laka oroo, 834-3143. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Malt Retail Executives! This Is the Career Opportunity You've Been Waiting for! ' ... at the newest, most modern topps ■nYito*W»firtflM45'd A New Great Modern Department Store TO OPEN SOON IN PONTIAC TOPPS is ropidiy becoming one of the most dynamic up-and-coming retail operations in the country. TOPPS is a division of Interstate Deportment Stores, novY comprising 130 units in nineteen stotes, with soles volume exceeding $600 million. Our occeleroted expansion progrom colls for 16 now store locations in '69 _olono ... and future locations ore now in the plonning. We welcome you to join us. hperlenced and knowlodgeoble merchandisers ore needed for tho following openings in Pontioc. RECEIVING MANAGER OFFICE MANAGER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS To monoge the following deportments! • LADIES' WEAR • MEN'S AND BOYS' • CHILDREN'S WEAR • DOMESTICS • HOUSEWARES • SMALL APPLIANCES • TOYS/PATIO • CAMERA/JEWELRY • HEALTH/BEAUTY AIDS • SNACK BAR CMnIngs »ro blio ovtltobto of Iho now Toppt In Loulovllto, Ky. flSfiltM Fork, III., »nd olhor Toppi olorfo. RECORDS/BOOKS/ .STATIONERY •IfARDWARE • AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES • SPORTING GOODS Clarktvllto, lnd„ Gton Burnlt, Md., This is 0 unique opportunity to be osiociated with a BrowiPfll O'O"* •" 1™ fP^pstry, listed iq ■ Fortune'MaBdiins orttong 50 top mdr- chdridising cohipanles in the nation, offer' b itimulatina growth envif^nmem, tou 0 stintUlatlno growth envifonment, a roo-litic pronibtlon-from-within policy, ottractivo starting salorlts and o llboral company bone-fits progrom. « START NOW TO A BIGGER AND BRIGHTER FUTURE, write in to->n-4:30,iMork Wanted Female p.m., Mon., thru FrI. Libaral' Bolary and banaflfi. Apply parson-nal dapartmant. ITTENTON HOSPITAL aluminum siding. AnswiriNf Servici PONTIAC FENCE CO. 3333 Dixie Hwy„ Wotortord_ 833104P Floor Sanding Irpot t. < ifsT- I. 43b-343S. TYPIST RECEPTION For Iho por»on who onloy* tolophono conloctt who on|oy* a variety ol dutlo* In o modern olr Medicoi Technologist Pan flmo poiltlon a v o I I a b I o wooktndi on day thllt. Mu*l be BABYSITTING, DAYS, 1 or 3 pre*ch^lor*,_ 330jwk. _F E _4-M83. 431-0000 HOUSECLEANING, need tran*por- totion. 01^-8514.__ IRONIN'o'WANtED. ExcollenI work. 335-4780. _ Wall* CARL L. BILLS SR . NEW AND old floor *andlng. FE 2-5713._ . .. s'nvder;'floor laying, W8k3-up lervlco. Reo*onoblo landing ond IlnHhlng. FE 5:0533._ monthly rate*. OSI-0073....| FlOOf Tiling FILL SAND LOADING DAILY so canto per yard.. WIIM^ Lake Rd.. Union Lbko, MA 4-4111 or EM >J310, ANSWERING SERVICE Let our phone* do your work, also g Boats and Accessories Snow condlllonod olflco, Ponlloc. Plooio Rochottor Band resume to Pontiac Presi Box C»27, Pontiac, Michigan, 41058. receptionist, EXPERlENCEp, for doctor offica. Sand hand writ-tan raiuma of qualification to Pontiac PrasB Box C-23, Pontiac, Michigan ASCP*'or" 4j!Af%WBfarad"and K DECORATING, exparlancad In all laboratory pro a«9 MiJ**** cadurtt. Apply parBonnal Japan- woodqralnlnp. 682 9333^^— — mant. tVpINO, DICTATION, MAILING, CRITTENTON HOSPITAL mimeographing, notary. FE 2-4117. 651-6000 --------------------- BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER StarcrafI, I.M.P. S I I Fiberglass CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI-' BEK e r I 11 noteum, tormloco, tilo. Corooflnq. 741 N. Parry. 338-4120. Insulation and SALES PART-TIME, lodltl clothing exparlonco prolorrod. Day oi^ ivoning hour* required. Amly to Robtrt Hall Clothes, 200 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac. Nooded lull time real esiole •atosmen, with or wilhoul experlonco. Will Iroln, no limit to Incomo It you'ra willing lo work. Intorvlew* dolly — aik tor Mr. Cooper, . __ ^ Aluminum « .w Morc^oulboord 8, Horn dr. Building Services-Supplles 13______1345i._woodword_oi Adam* Carpentry Boats, 674 Il05. JOHN p. WOODWARD CO Commercial and Industrial Insula lion contractor. PIPE COVERING • BOILER .COVERING DUCT INSULATION Now lo Oakland County Area lA CARPENTRY free estimate*. ^ _ _ A 1 CARPENTRY, new and rapair*. Free e*tlmalas. OR >3473, IN'fERTOR 'and exterior — ■fioS"' rooms, kllchons. bathroom*. Slolo licensed Reas. Coll alter 5 p.m. 483-0448. _________________________- ci.rk.;o°n”" 33%33 gullding;"'S' HS?dw".'rd' a.q.n., a.,, rv,....,______RESTAURANT HELP, lull lima ond '*.2.2 1025 OoVlond sales clerk -- Sorno experlonco port time. 338-2422.— -— __ BENSON COMPANY In rolall *oto* noco»*ory. 140 weak RETIRED O R SEMMfETIREp Lumber and Building Supplies many Iringt bwiallto. Gall poragm tt^Fflmi In Wlr atore, at ^ n. fogwaw ' -■™-«-phoN€i '33<-25?T ''"»' OPEN 8 lo 5 — SalorOoysJo I3_ sorvTco, throughout Oakland Coun- Jy^ 335-0044^ 3A-844S. M-S034. .. 1A SNOW PLOWING, Roatoniblo roto*. FE S-S5I3. _ AA JERRY SNbW PtOWI^, 34 hour ioryicq. 33S-S437 or 413-ISH. CLARKSTON RbOFlNG. SNOW plowi™. 473-3337. ___________ "■commercial or RiSIDENtlAL Eve* 424 3333 —----------*ltl’**_ SNOWPLOWING - LOTS AMD DRIVES - ______ 11(3(33 _ __ TALBOTT LUMBER SNOW PLOWING, COMMERCiAC Of Glass service, wood or aluminum. _residmHaL_^WL_______________ Do All My Own Work! Will Insulate Your Home For Less and roofing, KE 3 3414 ‘ lumber L4333 Hume Repair SHAMPOO GIRL wllh llconif ond SALES — THE #1® WNEY I* In manicuritt, part time, 443-7571. I mobito hontoi, .call MY 2-0731, lor SECRETARY Immodiafo oponing for axpertoncod socrotary with SO fo 40 word* typ- •horthond prelorrod but not. noctsiory, dictaphonr background IwIptuI, Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.| appointmawf,______ Tax'preparers ___________________________^ , Exparlancad tax preparers to do TOTAL COST PER SO. FT. tax rtfurns, now to April IS, 1343. timo hour* avolloblo. Ex-,i SUSPENDED CEILING (GRID 1 Jroo o*tlmaM». 032-3333 SNOW PLOWING 4742075, JI5M737 _______________... - - s N o'wPLOwiNOi commercial APPffiONS ARBI^LYERATIOW all kinds of home refatr. ' a«v «hd. iME M»n. ........ oiiimatot, can OR 3«B. '; swOw CARPENTRY AND cement work, /MODERNIZATION "OF'ALL TYPES EACH TAX SERVICE 33S-I490 ^ A RDBOARO and cemgmtjwerky 68^ttll. Moving, Storage^ INTERIOR fTniSH, kitchen* i — 12 SHELVING (4 and I «. a.ch)| P»n^»"0. « Vaar. axporlanca. PE SMITH MOVING CO. ^Voqr moving raoioaniuii. 3344303._____ Kiowmbr^iiioii tsRi, rasidantlal and commercial. 343> 3321. ______ SYSTEM COMPLETE^ WITH.,^f-REpX|R,pANELINO,palnf-CHOICE PANE_S_3 x_2 or 2 x 4 ^ rwflnO,_guttor,^E 45170. _ True Trimming Servict 17c Cemtnt Work BpaclallitB. 4-4864. Piano Tdning cellant oarning*. Salary open, oxcollent benatll*. | vy^Huron***'^ Oltoopalhk'^Horpltol?*M*N.*’fh^^^ tEACHER~6F" SECdNOARY MATh|‘’‘'*’''''‘' *'’*•* '’’ "I ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. I FIANO TUNINO REPAIRIMO St. Pontiac, Michigan. 330-7371 axl.l needed March through June, par* ALUMINUM COMBINATION] _425-5515___________ OSCAR SCHMIDT ......... ?**■________________——'’**■ * *"*' ' ‘"' doors, 3-0 X 48 only .. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pen- Painting and Oecoroting -----...:---------------------- H-r MI-1173. ---- ----------- — SITTER, housekeeper, llvo In. 32-34 yri. Molhorlot* home. 315- K I TREE SERVICE BY B I, L. Froo esilrnote. FE S-44M, 874UI0. K-1 TREE SERVICE, 8lum'p8 removed tree If we take down fbo tree, tree etiimales. 33430a or 335-$233. ____________ SKILL SAWS, SPECIAL Traeking 4831. MANY OTHER BARGAINS STENOGRAPHER - Expirltncad, todJHr*to?'bKkSround‘^do'*l?W^''^^^^^ "* ESTATE EXPLOSION" i* *1 'iu»22ni lurroiindTnM Wo hovt 0 tulur# lor vou In tho Sifi r ' A *••• Ettolo Hold that will witid you fin*' ^ ca •ornlng* unllmitod. Wo will consider full or port time men provldod you Mtitord, Michigan._______________quolltlcotlon*. Wo will TELLERS NEEDED — Full time loach you Ihl* oxclllng tloM II potltton open at Auburn Haight*, nocetiary. Bonus orrongomont. M flmo Frl . Sat , Mon, open In WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Oepi offlc ct. TAKE CARE OF 1 pretchool child al my home. Auburn Hllli Townhouta. FE 43733. ____ TED'S Pontiac Mall Immadlato opening for a grill cook. Exctllanf working hours. No Sunday* or holidays. Hotplfalltaflon, llfo Iniuronee and iick pay benatll*. Apply In parion onlY- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1430 N. cpdykq Rd. FE.4S183 DCi YOU LIKE SALESr Cnowlodge ol aporta cart fo work local doalarthlp. Excellonl and many fine working condition compon ---------- oak tor REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE Exportoncod or will train. FREE Classot starling soon. Moturo lady, rypisf--------------1 COSWAY u. ■Miwl ha arriirato - e V A ^ A, must bo accuroto typist tblo to do Invoicing and stitlttlctl work. Good ol figurai. 3 day wook. Off tfrtof parking. 334 4708 6BT-0760 TYPIST STB NOS Tomporory Work AMERICAN GIRL _ ^ 843-3033 731 5. Aftama, B'hom. WANT TfeMPORAPY WOAk? HERE'S WHAT YOU «GET. CUSTOMER SERVICE FREE DELIVERY RETURNS ACCEPTED k PRICE TO SUIT you. Htevy and light hauling. BasannanfB and garAppi claanad and odd jobs. CaM Butinest Service 15 AAA Residential and Commerciol Carpet and turnllura cleaning. Avaraga ilza living room and hall, •13.33. Couch end choir, $18.33, Commercial rotot for businoss. Call* occo^od 34 br*. LI 3-4810, 54J^3337.__________ “Avon-troy carpet WAREHOUSE Corpollng Intfalltd — cleaned. 17,000 sq. yds. carpet In slock. Rbehostor______________ 852-3444 INS'TALLrfo: Hoc. 3310173^________ CEMENT FLOORS, Rosidontlol and , PAINTING WORK commercial, GUARANTEED. Free eillmalas. work that cannot ba axcaMad. Bart Aan nA70 Commlns, Pontiac. 33l-1500 „ i J>*7 "ozu^ p. ANn------ CEMENT. BLOCK REPAIR WORK,' PAPER HANGING 47>7278, UL 3-4751. ^ _ _ THOMPSON FE 4-8344 ------- --------------— COMMERCIAL. iNDUS'tRIAL AMERICAN iAGlES PAINTERS A 1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled and residential Bloch and cement winler rales. FE 4 reasonable, FE_4 1353. _ 4333' HAULlhlO AND RUBBISH. Noma :J4B PAINTING COMPANY, Inlerlor yourjirl't, Anyljme. FE 8-0O33,_ —--------. , , and exterior, also paper hanglno. LIGHT HAULING and odd lobo. FI Ceramic Tile 543 2054 1 s-4324, _ _ _ ^ ......... 'painting AND WALL WASHING, LIGHT fftUjjNG OF WTY KTSB, CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marble guarantoad work. Reas. 335-45M._______ work, mortar or Mastic •''• QUALITY WORK’ ASSURED Palnt-stallatlon, area contractor. Call |pg. pamring. Wall Washing. 473. for estlmoto. Roosonoblo jdjj q, 474-1343. Bloch and cement work. . GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 331-2471 IS7-4I44, pricos. Drottmaking, Tailorin|^ ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresios, loathor cedtt. 4S3-3^. BETTY JO'S dreasmaklng, iitor( lions and woddlnga. 474-3704,__ Drywall Wt, John DRY WALL, housts or old. ED — 391-3453 SBWiNGTSCHiN^^ ’ sSrVleV**13iM*W.*V'"R>ito*^nea*|-i^ OPy WALL'WOR^^^^ Ttl3qroph. 332-4243 or 333-0235. «MM1 Plastering Service Sewing Machine Repair FE 4-4083 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Femole Envestrou^ng ^ & S GUTTER CO. CALL MANPOWER WAitftESl ... lady Wf 3341388 MATURE. All around capi ro*pi«8tb?IHy!i:airW5»I for Roitaurabt, 333 W. Huron WAffllSSES WANT.|D. Huron Bowl Counga. 13*1 Effi. Lakq Rd, f A N.t * 6 . jg'w, whurwl, 13W_Au^ra^^^_ txo. naeattfirv, dgy ibdrk. full or Pirt WOMAN TO Livd ttwi BtddttafY. ""wbofpRiSSER ■xparitnegd, good dllima, pdju mImm traniPdrtqfldb Ojtvit CmiWf. ^^la'^^X'eH'fidiSn, td t«M Town Hdll arte. 143- Wattt % Pontiac Motor Division Has iminediate'openings foi: Comptometer Operators MUST BE EXPERIENCED APPLY Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. atMoptcalm ,• Pontiac, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYiR LICENSED-BONDED CompMto ••vtitrouahlng servlet. Free eil. 473-4844, 4n-S443 Electrical Services A-t PLASTERING, new work and repair, all work guoronleed. R. Lawrence. FE 5-8713. _ _ PLASTERING, new" WORK ■ OR patching, tree estimates, 343-5407. PLASfERTNG REPAIR, reildenllal and commercial, guerenteed workmanship, tree estimates. 473-5801 Oddjobi. JE 41347,^ LIGHT moling. LIGHT HAULING, RBASONAELI RATES. 314)184. Light gtragat ctoanad. 47413 LIGHT AND HEAVY rubbish, till din, _________ gravel and ironMnd loading. 7Y TRUCKING, , grading and d loading. FI S> Truck Rentol Trucks to Rent PLASTER ANO'DRY WALL repairs. picxups l-/3-T0n -----------I trucks- TRACTO"* Prompt jarvlce, FE d-3715. repair ' plastering.' All V OU6r«nt«eO. R. Lawrtnc*. FE 62^19._________________ Plumbing & Htating AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trallara Pontioc Form and Industriol Tractor Co. 833 S. WOODWARD CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING. fE "4-0481 ■ FE 41441 Sewer, water lines - FE 8-0443. Opan Dally Including Sundiy O S L PLUMeiNG'ANb HEATING.i Let George^ Do ‘ Wall Cleaners PLUmBiNG and HEATING Service ----- , ^ ------ and Repair, 334^381. McCormick electric, and commercial, ........ . .. esideeilal . alleratl^s, end 34 hour sorvico, oyer Restaurants BLOOMFIELD I Walls ctoanad ywmodeMnq. 34 hour 9«rvi6< 20 ycirs th bu»lnOB8. 334-9191 Excavating 10 BOY DRIVE-IN, Silver Lahe_-Jelagraph at DIXIE Af sure57t*E 3-1411. Well DriHIni Roofing 2" wELL drilling, wall POlnlt roaionablt, r • 11 a b I a ( Prat aitlmatos. OR 3-1143. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD, HOT ROOF Shlnglai, 34 hra., fraa 4it. Rapalri. R, Dutton, FB 41733^^___________ roofIRo AhlBrouTfgtt, tt good winter retoi. Free eitlmefe*. Cell now 34I-3038. 2-1831 /i WATER well DRILLING :'v^i.aj;- imfii’apr'M/ujfc* life/..* i Als-diviMl 1* / ,1 n't For Customer Convenience kEAY gash- 674-4104 CAlH ro« YL- -«r land contract. Call Clark iatata. oTtflffc sr« CAU Syff. At 4-IW, MOW. Mi4»TltOM iAlTOli. OK MtH OR tvi-ikiai. r* t-n». TRANIAlMiO ^_g5Wi-f inoa doom di^ ■"wITh ____ ^rai Vbadroont h) Watarfard arad. Agani OR wid Clarkataw. Call ajiwt. «M- rMu Ill MANAOIR APT. No. IW IM PAk. only. OalW ^ Aj*t. warm eilAN, £otv,. madarn~J roamt tar a naat coupla.fW liny baby. Evaty*!!!''*. iS!IP- *Ta ' 1100 daPBill. EE 4-HSI. lilHfMiihhtd M T •EDROOM, CLEAN. Coupla or tingla. Call PR ailal. No colli attar 4:30............. 1 and I hadroomi, carpolod, haai lumlibad. mc. dap., — quirad. Saa Mgr.. 041? Elliabalh Lk. Rd. rawliaad Mall. Apti. Call 314-1743. IIP. inToOMO ANb iATM.' AdMlIl on'lf. Apply Mgr., Apt. A tTM DIxlo Hwy .'ROOMS, EATH, OARAOE, adult! Inc, J. A. Toylor ...tv’ar, __________ WANTED lOTS ACREAGE HOUSES tn Ilia Clarkatan aiaa Clorkston Rial Estoti MM S. Main_ MA MMI *^WAl MODUS ^OPENI P.M. -'TILL OARK WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Muran, PanitjC__Jii-3H0 ^AN W. BAIDWII^ w W.' I hadraami. ,H«ir living ra^, STAdtOS SolillOWM 49 FE 5-8183 Valley Place Aportmants in tho haart of Rochaitar, compara. No finar valua anywharo, two badroomi with 3 bathi. ONLY $188 PBATURINO: , . _ badimm bungalow and jHuflad an cornar lot. Artlng prica 013,300. HAVE BOUGHT BUSINESS - and moil Sil - ranch iVPi Sbidraem. 3 lull Hlhi, I with ihowar, baiamani with racraa^ room, 3 car I, t07 acrai lancad. PRINCETON B BALDWIN Almait naw, 3 badraam ranch. Cai haai, low dawn paymant. WIN Mil fait. guarinlaa tha mIo . you'ra IntarMlad, wi'H buy outright. Ovar 03 par cant of aur llitingi Mil. Dorris & Son Realtors "Bllabllihad 1130" 4744tU4___________ 37 Laki vlliapa Sa’ aXSS! i", ■«» HiUIBS; UlH»iir4D of R. Or, If IraNO new •■•fOROpM^IIIJW; I BEDROOM BRICK, no chlldran, TawnhouM aparli^t In HIlIvlaw Avonqala. Sylvan. y!!!*d* j-^DlO^TTriit*wtM7uiia lit only S73 par mo. 433-1334. _ REOioOM. PRIPBR men. j;sr HV .r Ullilti:!!!; t £-rVAILSLE IMMEbl^ A 4 badraam f ramt ranch \ localad on Auburn Ava., wait oti Rochaitar Rd. A good buy at, t13,3O0. 3 iiory, 3 badroomi. IVk balhi, full baMRiant, 1 car garaga. gii hMl. ipollaii in and out. MILLER BROS. REALTY kS.-.* "arOrrc ’.rr.'ton"’'R'S:*^M? LAKE PRIVILEGES Varnlta. 313,350 ai li, (Inilda n^i palming). 31,730 down, ............ coniract. Pvl. awnar Look It ovar B-lKWWnn Mr-MER 0 WIMEJ 0* . E .• agartmont, partially furn. inquli 04 laulh Breadway. Lake Orlan. rilBROSM APARTMENT an I hi. Tru.ir'tM'' MP. m» and IMM ragulrqd, 1130 par aujKh4m I OR 3 ROOMS, CARPiTED. naw 1ST FLOOR. CLEAN 3 room, private antranca and bath, u 11 I 11 I a i lurnlihad. Inquire 131 Norton. iR^Mi, iVM¥THTtiO lurnlihad, wliabla lor l or 3 working man, nr, Pontiac Motor aiW Flihar Eedy, north and. PE 44135.___ |TI56A3rANO"lM>L utltil^^ fum., 7S Clark. — than call OR 4-^7. WllHSmi Laka Rjll. $140. 44*3437. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS M I APARTMENTS ralaranca and dapoilt. 401-0333. rminghat draom .apartmanti, tram SI45 WMT*MilloncK' targa f a m I i y In Blwmllald- Kr^^lW S ntf.a V • 11 • p It tvaii. uhbiimi LBkt. rn .tpi"*» ' —. • r SIM par iMnlh Includng Halpalnl air candllloning gai piui 3173 year old ranch aluminum ilormi and K'cani amt P A haai and all Tharmopana window!. Call Ray and oa' ““f'™ down paymant and tarmi. Call Ray today. 474-4101 Cuilom bull! 3 badraam ranch. Flraplaca In lamlly room, air conditlontd. IXL cupboardi and many olhar axtrai. Pull baiamant, altached paraga. I n Bloomllald Twp., oil Square Lake Rd. S.10,M0 baautiful condition, than you muat MO thli ana It hai^S hadrqomi. iludy, ivy balhi, dining radm, dinatla. lull baMmant. 3-car Rang#, iwimming pool. Oai P-A _ u,ipnN aat and lovaly otrdani. Don'i DAKOTA B vy. Huron waif any longor. Call Ray Today. 474-4101. JUSf THINK, iwImmlng pST^nv mar will ba much fun In Ihli 3 badraam ranch with llta pool, patio 3jvi wait Huron and llraplact In larga tancad yard.' ^33-71S6 Thar# li alM llraSc# In li'x34/ „ ______r.- lamlly room, dining rdom, JVV ricE HOmI naar Laka. lull waiting balhi, carpaling, bulll-Ui ovan and ,, |„ ihawn. Hai 3 badraami, 3'.y rang# and much, much more, ^ar garaga,' lull baMmant, with 127,300. Full prica. P-40. 474-4101. ihaTlar, ancloMd btckporch Call Ray today. _____I Call Ray lor lull prica and larmi, JOHNSON ' Pontiac urn dack — All ulllillM axcapt alaclrlc. Ho chlldran._ Localad an loulh Blvd. m Mila Bd.l hatWMn OpdyH and 1-73 axpraaaway. Opan dally and Sunday, II to 3 P-m. CioMd Thuradty. For iniormailan; Mar. 335-3470. 3M-M43. _________ EMiASSY west SPACIOUS 1- and I-badroom, 1150 and 1170. Mn. ichuitt. i74-0S4f, i J? • jj? cJS!!3t____________________ I B06mS aSd EATHy pfiyato antranca, ntwiy ramaWlad, tom- FROSmS and BATH, ullllllat. pW. s;is.C'',iJ‘3;a. i RMM WlMtlno «ot^. ^....... prliraTa an flaor. clOM In Pan Iranca, graur tiac. 403-4415. I RQ6M'iPPiCiINC man. N. Pontiac loci facuHty and rafarancM raquirad. ^Sislock li Kent. Inc. 1301 Pontiac State Bank EMi IIM»4 S S ROOM APARTMEifr n pw I y wakoma, utllli'loa Included, tram S30 a waak dapotil tram 073. PE 4-4334, Olorla A|R|,____________________________ And ba¥M. uiifliiai g~ ROOMS Afio ba¥U. coupla only, no pala or drinkari. UL *3433. BATH, i ROOMS JiiiD BATH, child walcoma, 03 par waak. Sanaca St. Ml 4-1433,______________________ f 1|6oMS Aftb eAtH 01 waakiy. 4 roami and balh, 03 waakiy. _________M3-1I4I, avanlni t BEDEOOA3S, ARlVATt ________ dran walnmai aim kItWwnalta apt., oac. dip, rag. FE B-14II. t RbbMS AND EA^TH, 033 a weak. utllHIm Included, OIM dapaall. 313> 4033. I Ropivis AMb BATM, ilfi uflilllai, adulli only, no wakama, maid Treat and Sagli pall, •arvlct, Inaw. UMSir. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Pantlac Trail. Walled Lake 3 EEbliobfM~ClibER HOME tori rant, walartord araa. immadWia ym.'t^Biy4a*arOR"*Wn__ PUWI0OO SaturltY DapHit- 40-0334. llM FER MONTH, M. J badraam homo. In F a n 11 a e . Unlhaui, to a.m. to 7 p.m. 333- 07M._______ ________________ PROM OIM MONTHLY Ranchti. Calonlali. up to 1 balhi, 1-1.3 badroomi. Rrick, baiamanli. Chlldran walcoma. 1337 Char RAY 'SNYDER, 3 BEDROOM HOME, '^^H Hm n«wly 100*150 "wFfff fnanty n«wiy p3w;or*f»d, 'wrjrr n^td In yiitl. 1!*5* privMfOkt ®n Wolltwt ®.» Convff^t tecotlon* Lond Coolrocl 079435S. KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHEST^ W^W^NIVERSITY 01410 or 334-310 ____ LAKE PRIVILEGES ; On Laki Oakland Ihli brand new RAY lovaly 4 room raikh brlrt_homa,_ j ALUMrNUM 3 badraam home tram 113,00. Von Raalty. 41*510. carpalad badroomi 13xM ,^llyl"( room with llraplact, 3 bath and ceramic Ilia walli J'®?'’*' Ullrunodarn kitchen wHh bullt-lni, 12x0 racraalion rtxim In Miamanl with wall to wall carpeting, al-lachad 33x24 garaga with canml driva, gal lurnaca with oMnplati conoltk ... ___dltlonar unit. You moat Me Ihli lovily hama to appraclala n. 42IM. ‘ IHi heat, Every Weekend Ytar-Round iWALL. MbOlltN. oM Baldwin, t child waleoma, 310 POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments ■nloy auldoor haatad Swimming pool and Saunai COME SEEI COME ENJOYI 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD FROM SI03 monthly Ranchai, Calanlait, up la 3 balhi. 1-2-3 badroomi. Brick, btMmanli. chlldran walmma. 107 Charrylawn, cornar it W. Hapklni, lU-4171 A^t. Garden Court Aportments I ROOAU AND BATH, S0-M par waak, 03 dap., child walcoma. la-guka m Baldwin Ava, Call 01- f-AR5~4 itcarataB EbbiUl." fHTW L V warn, plui-J^W M WaK^, can bat. 10 a.m. and I p,m. 03-3134 er call 334-730. i w66ms7Waterford. mwttk, tn dtp. UflIttiM Furn. I040O. 4 ROOIM ANb BA-TH, prlvata an trance, naar Pantlac IMolori, mc. dap PE M4M. t EObMi AND EATR No chlldran. tallaPt CallaBar 4 p.m. PE 4-MM. APARTMEIiT FURNISHfbr molt hava ralaranca, call EM 34UIS. "•* Bg'KB.NrCARPET.NG AND DRAPES , tteya, lalrl^ator, air coMmianlng, garbaga dlip^i, hot water heal. m¥h • ------- , wlacki iram Pantlac Atoiori 1»I-1f5 W. KENNITT ROAD FE *3734 331-3430 luxiiliV ' - isli Patrick Henry Br. naar Oakland Univarilly aw wallm Blvd. S^lrral RdH. 1 badro rWrlgaramr, cai _ oroam, ranoa. ____________ .■rpgtlng, draparlai and parking. ChlMratf walcolha. r.;n plui *00 large IMM avallabla Immadlatal] llltlai. Call after 4 p.m. A^lr^rt, I RddMS and bath, Near He Chlldran er Pan. 431 .... garaga, bulit-lni, carpallng. T;;qa "loK! 031,70, 12 3,500 Rochailir. Otic# area. Wa Irada. -------------—- - Call 03-5175. ________: _ rylawn, ewnar ol W. Hwkini. 33* j.bbq'ROOm'hOME » It. x 10 ft., 3 bed _____ tull dining rmm. loti oi rmm, PHA approved. Only i:i0 down. Agent for owner, OR 41441. I704 5. Telegraph ----- - JOSEPH JOHNSON NEW HOMES 3-4-5 BEDROOMS MV3-2Vi BATHS have lor vour itlacMon atiachod garaoa. Aiklng prka 04.00. DIAL 1417-54*4334 Ilk for Shiroky Naughle. rtp '“ * A. Calko Rlly. RHODES full Only INOIANWOOq LAKE, h®«lH|W' . bedroom lakMranI homo, 1W ta«ii, flraploco, wall to well carpal. . bammanl. 3 car garm. 543,00. Call today tor dalalli. A. j. RHODES, REALTOR FP a-210 230 W. Walton PE S47II M^IPLE LISTiRg service SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick hai 3. badraami. unllnlihad attic, cirporl. 103 Beverly ot»,S0. ■ i’m'm B D I a T B cupancy, 03-2130. brick, lake privllegai. SUBURBAN Natural llrapkca. paneling, large kikhan, gai heat, lull hdftWjJ' 01.00 aiiunwe 4VI Par F morlpMt. Own#ri Aftoi FI »■ 4VSt. on 4-1445 tj!l _____ ~ WEST SIDE I family Income, 3 and balh ua, • and balh down, auto. I^l. WRIGHT REALTY 03 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-0141 WALLib~LAR| If lhanaial plica lor Ihli baaolTiul IJ^req^raneh with ivy balhi. 'J!®?? “'JIl Er--a,'S'W’.)R«lss; oi»,a0. fuiHprtea. F-4£'''£all Rav ..............01. today. **^’*"v- "rhH'k^SK.id'rai* to mov. Into. Hii uiiilty foot" • ’Lf! aluminum a^mi •"< 0^ hNl. Call Ray for tha wl0 and lamii. F-0. Call Ray tedn. 37* 4101. RAY Wideman SYLVAN CITY Prick and aluminum 4 bMroprn ......... tile balhi, lirge cirpeled living room end family dining kllchen cupboardi gakri. ,^*"®'®® den, baiamani,^ gai FA_ gLOCK W. OF P2XI_E__--_-_H0lly|^^n lanS^^ CALL FOR ichMli 10 acral, with tall IrMi —jpoiNTMENt — iMCt h«a1 —I I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR SITE* to'413 W. HURON ST, 334-4534 EVE. CALL *Mdr0m bungalow — «Pa 114,50 — Mako csih oiler. OVER n building choost from - N. luborban — tome with tlratmi, traai — early bird eholM. EXECUTIVES __________ BUDGET BRICK RANCH mar M-0 - laparala oP Ilea arM with private 0lm — cormr. Alio lullobto tar fomi y where grandma or grondpa Ijva Jn and yaf want privacy — ____ _______ , It and maka’your'oifar — under 0040. UNOERWOOD 435-310 avM. or^on, ____ WYMAN LEWIS REALT^ 30 whIHamera young-bilt homes REALLY MEANS BinSR BILT RUIHII Y'ouiw, Bldr. 334-300 - MW W. Huron SL___ HALL 4171, Agent. RENT WITH OPTION RonchM. Colonlali. j-3-3 badroem* up to 2 balhi. Brkk, baian^-prom 010 monthly. Big Tax Sav-ChlMran wal&ma. 1 13 7 aStAytawnT rarnar oi W. Hopkini. 3334171. Agent. corner loi, 1W-car garage^ bl0k from uhml, Imtnadlala oc. cupancy, 311,000.0. 0*11003. __ ---------------- ~ RANCH, 3 bedroom modern ran«, lakotront, trull and law. gardan gimca. ^lui wall planriad aparl-manl with good '"«>"«:_* ®®J[ garage. Nicely landicapad. paved road. Shown by owner. 05- 400. Elwood RMity._______ fiEDiSM"RANCH, lull brick, flraplaca, «fP®'‘'S' J?®'*!®".,!; dining room, taiomanL 1 acre lami, W. oi Oxlord. O34,*0. I4M East City 5 Beclrooms Singleton Realty 417 S. Paddock 3354114 If you have good credit and a llaady lob, wa can Mil you thli Uve and play ON THE WATER rtildonllal area lor nothing Includoi dining rmm, lull bOM-monl. For Inlormtilm call AT 317 3. CASS LAKE RD. S. ol Elll. Lake Rd., W. ol M-0 J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 770 Highland Rd. (M-5f) 43* DAILY OR 4-Mii* EVES. EM 3-7544 Real Rbgiiu sleeping rooms mar Pimllae Mall and Tal-Hurpn. Call attar 4 p.m. waakdayi. FE 4-003. 42'3~be'oToom' aluminum RANCH bum In 1037. 3 car ••••chad •rage, S4i haat, city watar. Mmenf/ iarg« r sleeping rooms, 3 with cook- ing, PonHoC. 333-00.____ ATTRA£Tlvi FURNISHED ROOMS lor man, Fonllac araa. H3 par wk., OR 3433* or Ei«_3:M0._„ CnSkll s"rE"l'P i N 0 ROOM, Rochaitar area. Call allar 4 p.m. 133-403.___________________ COi^RTABLE ROOM, extra c^ vwilanca, rallabla working man. No drlnktn. 33M434. fXCiFfiONAlXv NICE SLEEPING room, parking, downtown bat«^ Coniumari DlKOunl and Robert Hall. M Carlten. Bo5m SiMman?! large lot *^,1^ barn lor iior«* Excallant oil Adami Rd. nr. Oaklond Univarilly. Subilanllal Oa*®' auuma (and contract. Ownar. 30* 1053. _____ _________iY________ rPEbRObM, 13' * «JJ®S?JL''’ Ing room and hall, arid dining area, large ullllly rmm with laundnr laellltlM, JS,* Ava. area. Full P'"i® “L*]* 0,30 down an land contracl. qulck_poij^l0^3W»4S.____________ *BEDR6bM HOME, ^ar gaMga, walartord af®a. Cm be txMhl 0 lond contract, 113,00, FE *3W3.. LARGE. CLEAN ROOM. Shower. NMr Tal-Huron for gantlaman. FE *330. ___________ UkRGi STUDIO ROOM with prlyala aniraca, baPi and garaga, vicinity ol William. Laka and Airport month. 0*3132. pleasant ROOM FOR OJRL or lady, hama prlvnagai. 13*$373.__ ROOMS TO RENT nmr Pontiac 3 BEDROOMS Full baMmant with lowar flralti Laka prlvll0ai, 514,00, 33 cant down. HIGHLAND NIco 3 bodroom bungalow iltuaiad on I ocra of land, with 14*fl. frontage on M-0. Gorago, baia mant, flraplaca, beautiful kikhan. LAUINGER REALTY Since 1333 47*0313 *73-314i ^olca of 3 modoli with 13 dlillnctlvo alavalloni. Fricoi range from 317,10 to 07,30 plui lot. A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection in Colony Halghti from 3-J dally xcapt Friday, taka Bill. . Laka • nlla WMI from Wi liam* to Colmv Holghli Blvd. SPECIAL Vd' Uko'Sd HAYDEN REALTY Sa# thli 3-badrMm 3-laval brick ranch with lovaly rac. room, open-Ing Mto ipacloui lawn frmtlng a 73' wide canal to two lakei. Naw cirpatlng, 3 tlrapiacai, 3W twlhi. 2-c*r atlathad parage, ___________ iprinkling lyilam and boat dock, ,.7, Oaliland Univarilly Only *33,300. ^ ^ 1—3 badrmm ranch, gai beat, v* cant. Immadlala poaMHk". A imall Invaitmant buya Ihli omi 343-401 NiLlO^^^j^. CO. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 HALLMARK______532-0434 LEf YOUR INCOME WATERFORD Immediote Possession Cl ARKSTON SCHOOL AREA - 3 bwtrMm alum, ranch with tull baiamant. 3 car altachM garaga. Alio IW balhi, larga country kllchan with go1337, ' Rmwb «rfHi iMVi 43 ROOM AND BOARD for rWIrte man. SIS mo. Frivato room. 147 Alter SI., Fonllac.____________, Rant StBTM large area, plenty at parking. »»• '•!•$ by tht yMr. MICHEALS realty Apartmenta, UnfnrnitiiBi 38 A|MrtnMnti, Unfombhed 31 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • private balcony er PATIO • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED a PRIVATE PARKING p 1- and 2-BEDRpOMS p FULLY CARPETED * EXTRA storage SPACE ,................ p PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES • INSPECTION; SAT. and SUN., NOON-4 P.M. p rentals FROM S153 MONTHLY a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 3$ MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., *7 P.M. PHONE 02-3031 or 30-430 Right on Can L^ko Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Coss Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: prom Ptetlac, taka EHiatath Lake Rd. to Can Laka Rd, and--turn lefi, or taki Orchard Lakt Rd. lo Can Lakt Rd. and turn right From Dalrolt, take Middle Ball to Orchard Laka Rd., and turn I0t. BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY tu-mt 07-00 Rent Offlw Srrnn 47 3 SEPARATE OFFICES ta i'SiainjS.'Si. i OFFICE SRACEA, HMT, llpht, tft'SQ; rt. MUlj< iloor dMIte.'lati " tert«^ *«® ilHato®*® L"‘® Road. 4I3-3S0. *'{|oe»ip8yi /Start and nmlaat of- SttM and eofmiw^i WjgoM. * - ■ free narking. Phone 01-457*1__________ E SUltSS •xtMlIant Ptanhr ' 01-3331 INDlviDUAL OfPIClS oi avallabla on buiy ^S», . parking and aign faclllllat.- Call JM Andarion, 4*1-3(10. or Inquire 3Mt Highland RdJ, Pontiac.______ OFFICE SPACE FOEIaaM. 331450--104333 Office Suites $0.0 and S75.0 pa''.^'tl®''!!ll Includai haat light and Mrvlca. For appolnimont I a •how call Miller Realty Co. »i/5 Wait Hurw Pontiac 333-7156 Apartments, Unfurnisheil 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 \\ "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT <0UT OF PLAYBOYI" 30-DAY OCCUPANCY Thal'a wiial ana young swiiigar iittf whan ha flrit gllmpiid •M Oakland Vall0 ApwlnMntl Mteaitly, wa agraa. Wt'va gut ill .iM latMt luxurlaa bite IhtM 1 and 3 badroom apart- tham, In- MDkan living reami, tarraca dining reoma, avan , draped ----------------Ion them „ lust lP .gfxiw wa'ra mtIoui about the ■■ *..........liay f Wa'yg carpatad ihtm, ........... ........... Iloa^, ,and.idii{ ond Oj^yke 1-75 ■ .1 ^ I8^264T , OFFICi space available, will divide to auit any il» office up to 300 iq. ft. Naar Ptetlae Mlr„ and Fl4har Body. Air condlllonad. Call 33*7477. PLAN TO MOVt? single ...... - amall lultil In our doluxa. carpotod and panajad Bldg, on Mia luM North of 1-75. From IM up* 39V3300 LADD'S OF PONTIAC iLiirt Rmfneei Property 47- 20x0' BUILDING 310 FER MO. FE *00 dow^ymaM crtl at »nWlma. eaiicw; Araa, I'A telhi, carprtl^, Hied baMmant, patio, 0*107, attar 4 p.m. Opan Sundayi 3 to 3. 5-ROOM RANCH With oirAgt* modprn heat* astuma $99 par mo. Total paymant. Call YORK we BUY OR *0343 *7174 4713 Dixia Hwy.___17W S. Tal0raph TROdM MRM HOUSE on 1 acr* naar hunting andTIrtilng. Attached Naar .Evert, Michigan garaga. Naar Evari, 1430/4354473, oBar 4 p.m______ 03O#rNEAR PONTIXc MOTOR and tchoel. 3 bteropmii gai fancad. Owiwr. #93-#l luk AUBURN HEIGHTOREA 3 badroom, utility ‘"'JX carraltd, larga kllchan with loh rt cupboard ipaca, gai haat. alum, •lolng.^iiarae*. ®l tarm$. 0 down. TOM REAGAN RIAL ESTATE 301 N. Opdyka A5cG PERRY PARK S14.40 IfHA TERMS WE BUILD — 3 bedroom rinchori with oak Itoori, jyll teiamania, alum, tiding . tl5.0*,on yrar lot. HERE IS A 2 Mroom ra^ ii^g on a in' X 30' lot with dining room, alum, ilorm and teraani and covered porch. Thli homo ii In txc. condition. FHA or tormi. CaH Ray for loll price. 47. Coll Roy todoy. 47*4101. LAND CONTRACT coniMar lubrtonlal paymant on land contract on thli to vaar old 3 badroom rancter. Excaitmt Waterford ,-Aiaa- LOOK WHAT'S NEW FOR '69 $700 DOWN WE BUY WE TRADE OR *0343 FE *7IM 4713 DIXIt Hwy. 170 5. TaH^aph OLDER HOME ifi Wiallad Liki for 3710. VA tarmi. It hai I badroom, with powibllltlai of 3nd era. Call u» for mprt Information on fnli bungalow. P-55. Call Ray today $74>4]01. RAY ORION TOWNSHIP Aluminum ildad ranch on levily 10x30 lot, plui gorago. Pricid to Mil at only 310,00 call YORK HOWARD T. KEATING 'Michigan wintari could te nlcai It I Ware If not for tha paiky mow and *'* ”■ C. Naiiay Older Home in Dovisburg Would make a teautHrt oltica or charming -------- — illghlly rartorad. Navar again price Ilk price Ilka thli; 310,000. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT with bulll-lni, many cupboardi, md mack ter, large pamlad lamlly , .room with railed flraplaca, larra _ . . fy dom'TWhWi'® tiled bath connactlng mailar with training and axparlanca. iqundry room, calimt trIraw bmaliti- Apply atkjuirant and 3'/>-car garaga. parunral dabartmant, P p n 11 a c intarcom and draparlat fhroughcxrt, GaMral Hoipltal- Samlnola at W.!,n ||,|, ^lora on a large corner Huron, Pmtiac. i"t Pavad ilraati, laka prlvIlagM on MANY EXTRAS ARt! FEAT'01e6 t0,50. 5 otter floor plana undar In Ihli curtem built 3 badrogm calnitruction, 533,00. Sfl/Vh C. A. WEBSTER Real Estote baviabung Bvanlita Calli Wakeite Investors Special 4tedro.m.e^.id.M.teMm^ • tor oamar •pprovte.'c'dmm^^ 1^110 l-aka . achooli. By owner. 4744071 Cuta 1 bedroom ranch. 1'.^ car garaga, watar, aiwari. pavad atraata, a partact alarlar Call quick m thla ona. homa. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 0*1 Highland Rd. (M-») BEAMTIFUL »rlck 3 bteroom ranch with te: OMmmt, garage, carapting. CIpM ltd Khoali and naw ahoppl^ \ caniarti Law dUwn payfuanT pn ' FHA far Ol tarmi. iaS iti. kT. As liart at larga' madam bldg. - atfleajiaauly iw •rawarlng Miyka. Orehird Lk. LAUINGER REALTY SUkalfM 47*030 47*310 BV~CtWNBB *BiDEQOM t^-J Vf 25,200 SQ. FT. front .....tanant or will ProvK^n^ bldg. With parking on aita/iMl0. COAtSet Bruca Annatt ppraanaliy. Annett, Inc., Realtor^ 0 E. Huron «. . ’ Otfica Opan Bvmlngi B Sundew t-4 lii n land captfdpt' 1, will ■ tetelddr BV S3,g0 oopm I Available Pab. laoM. «7*»30-. b'y owner. 3 .badraai gnlaiiMl' SSSmj^e ej P • ^ ^u5'"tS|te’' f.Mafaji, prefaiilaftaHv ------ Wka i*e* BY OWNER GdC badraami/ ~ ri bathi — .eai.llfi , many axtru, Fr( 141-03). rto*Kin*rt ROSS RANCH AND SPLIT LEVELS $34,600 LAKEPRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS Lakeland Bsialai on Dixie Hwy. Vk mile W. ol Wallofl flvd. 0pm Dally .and Sun. 14 p.m. . CALL 623-0670 badi _____« *001 ING NtEE Ting win b# ana for Pfld « MKNhtt'l s;:s;a.“m?.J!i’''te«ttVuJru^^^H«ff^^^^ ranchar, lpcafad.on_larija 54x10 ft.. nBCkl unnCI in ... city at Ponflae. Pavad itraati and Sldawalki Includad In prica ot only $11,40. lO-ytar FHA •ermi. PliCa your ardor now lor early iprlng dallvary. Modal tam-perarlly locatad at 145 Nprihtlald. Opan * a.m, lo 4 p.m. Partonwn Bulldert Inc. 33*SSS*. ___ O^N MODEL OXFORD AREA SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1:00 TO 5.00 P.M. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Woy Reolty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 M5 Oakland Ava.____Opm t te 7 LET'S TRADE B MALL REALTY, PBALTpR 4544 Dixie Hwy , 435-4114 Opun diily 9-9* l#t. 9-4 SHINN HOMES, HOMES, HOMES. Wa hava lham priced tram 112.0*0 to 175,00. Taka your pick. Why look •ItawhareT Cam buyer waiting lor houw on toulh tida. M N. Talagraph a til t 30-0343 SHARP 3 BEDROOM Thli *yaar-old hoom It loealad in Drayton Plaint an a cornar lot. Hba 3 badroomi, IVk bathi,.gal haat. tull teummt and garaga. Pricad at 133,750. Clorkston Real Estate SIM S. Main ' MA 5-501 Thli 3 badroom ranch It iHling on a cornar lot. Moi living room, dIratM. utility, alormi and tcrama. gat FA haat and nice ■CrMIin* IPte* liwraa raiu* v.xuw cablmta. Call Ownare agant fw j^ll^lj|r|ra 0rmi, P<0. 47^01. fH~iT~C)^E COD It bail0 otWfM with VA tarma. Haa I dining room, lull baiamant, 3-cai garage, ilorma_ and_ icram^ pnd vary large lot. Call Ray lo gat tha lull price, P-1. Call Ray today, 47*4101 RAY Nfw *badrpom, brick and aluminum Irl-laval, wllh large carpatad living room, dining room, boauIHul kitchen MEDICAL SECRETARY _________________ Exparlanc|d and »mn»"IPfl®";!in'ack’’ter," Type 0 fcpm.. Hr* 4 p.m.-l2.30 ,go,„ railed llrartaca, a.m. ilartlng lalary commaniur^laconnect Ij^ i Paralad family raam, tVk telhi. lull baiammt, I edr garage. Thata It wool valvrt mean carprtin* Georgian ASarbla firmlaca. Colored tixiurat and much, much mora. Call Ray for mora Intormatlon. P-45. Call Ray Today. 47*4101. OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 MOVING UP? something for everyoiib Ite family In our charming ^b • wing Mulhtrn Colonial — » Wo room* 3 lull tefh* teMmmt, 3/> car giraga. Laadad wlHi RUrtIty txirti and offarad In DrIon-DxMrd araa lor iprlng occupancy. Irochura avallabla. ' TRADE UPlI Indianwood Lake Front a LJVfL.C A JUf-rO R N M CON. TBMPORAEY luxury homo. Naar Sramatic beamed calling* ax-panaivt teicanMM,' two llraplaaaa and axttnalva mtartainmant araa* Let! than 5 yaarl oM, and^lcid balaw dupHcaf ii^ coat i ImoiBdiotE OceuRoncyl K mPte»l.dU«^ hPPt, anciMad trgpt^ren, SS^Ii giTma ma u vdu can at^undr baath, on na down Gl, HAGSTROM, REALTOR 400 W, HUnON_ ^ MLS AiWf * _____ - If * P,m. PE *700 tii» V6u Ait hofna with nlganllc tedraiMiM, tlt)| ■■ Ttwa tiJMO'.ig. « fS? mify room, Mt/bPMft«M^ t cor otlochod garogo, awimming pool with loada o« Oktraa. THAT 13 JUST THE RROINNINO. Thia I a iliuptad on 10 rolling acroa with ■mall WDodad orao. now 4 itall horaa barn with complolt fonead yord. Tho pric# la I4»,»00. Wa will takd your praaani horn# In on trade. TRADE )^''dewn an )om byngoh I, privllagoa an land contract. 3 low wllh tull boM-an Uppor llralta Lake, noodi' d lllfid work, lull pried 310.700 on land eoniracl. Itju PrMI ~ PbMtMing ~ G.l. •Hutldd near bua round Jtvol ontronca to tancod ' • ■ - 01 011,300. down/ Ip quaiilllad ai,/ OiOKOR IRWIN, RRALTOR_ MlH.ll?.L#_LIITIHO WRVICR 270 W. WALTON STRUBLE WE TRADE PLEASANT LAKE WOODS ImmMfIfel* poBMHlon, n • w I d«c9rtl«d S. Mroom rtfKh, rill. - --------- . _ ^ . to Will cirpitinflp git hiit, r------------------------------ liott ind but mi •1^250. DlriCtlof Knitid lighting Wn Ihroom, 2Vy cor hpol Fng room and r!S:'Ki i Tvm irtotr $4in Mfim. 47*-34iil *' iVi.VAN jstm* Dpn't Look Now, ■ UT tPRINO II NOT TOO PAR AWAY, FARM (-Ando arr ICARCR I^WRt toOKIND NOWI 3'/7 ACRRI, woedad and ailphllv rolling, aomo with Pina tiaoa, I4.77r 31,000 down. to ACRRt, good hi0i land with 773' at rood, pimty at land to~ lomllloo or Invoalmanl. W,I7I NRAR HOLLY, tor country homo and horut, 11,773, 11,300 down. COSWAY 6B1<0740 to In towtr Midi Mtr tf IMRM iiiwls# wi new JTV'V A C A N T roatowant, bay or uddd Mr Jot. M*i«uiioum*T^^ *l4lR^H%laiid RdMM-lh. 1l.iM MUAI._ . building, IdMily Oaloa, manufoMurlng, ■ ■ ■ lol, by 0 Cat! Laka Rd„ right on open aigni. “If you don’t get up right now, you won’t have time (or any phone calls before you leave for school!" WE'VE FOUND IT A 3-bodroom homo, I block from It MIko'a. It tooluroa formal din Ing room, ilum. Bformt tnd icriini. loll biMfninty gifiOi ind !• pricid btlow SUtOMa with Viry good tgrpni. Sm it now. 22’^ ACPtSy •nd hIMvr down* CLARK FRONT DOOR TO YOUR FUTURE STRP INSIDR and Impact Ihli vary lovely 3 bodroom irl-loyot with 3-cor garaga. For your convanloncp you will bo lacatad within walking dlalonco a t •choola. ThIa homo alio Includaa a lamlly room, largo kltehan wllh bulll-lna. All lor 0 price that you con ollord. 313,700. CALL 03 TODAY. . "G I SPRCIAL ZRRO DOWN" thia 3 room lamlly homo laoluring 21 living room, uparata dining room, largo family kltehan, hardwood floori, lull baaamanl with laundry locllltldi, A'T..Lbt. Morlgooo "N SIDE CITY PROPERTY" hardwood tioori, ploalorod walla, tull boumant, clow to ahopplno conlara. CHEAPER THAN RENT THIS NORTH SIDE-3 bodroom bungalow la lull what yoy'va bwn looking lor — nict aliod living room and ampla kllchon with aatlng araa. 111,700. Cl or PHA. Thia ona won't tail - i call for datalli today. Khoeli and churchai. Tirma choapar than you can rdnti Call tor ap-polnlmant todayl CLARK REAL ESTATE IM2 W. HURON 3T. M2-MW OPIN a-7 — M.L.S. FHA COMMITMENT cash or parhopa you have Incoma On thia cuta l-badroom homa localad on 30x132 lot In Parry Park Subdivlalon. I'/k-cor oaraga. Immadlolo poaaaulon. 1700 down plua doling coila. proporly or vacant land to Irada. Wa'II bo glad to explain how to go Wa ira raady To glad to oxpliln how to , about trading halp you gain all tha advantaorr of axchanglng. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1430 N. OpRyko Road PE s-lias VON REALTY | 3401 W, Huron i ANNETT OFFERS Sals HawMR 49 Salt Hrimrs 49 LAPEER CO - 110 ACRES Niir Hidliyr Bllghtly «S4 LAKE ORION AREA LAKE FRONT SI-LEVEL with 1300 to. ft. ot living araa In thia Immaculala brick homa. Carpalad, country kltehan with tiraplaca, lovaly formal living room, lolouilo porch with a booulllul vlaw ot lha loka, mokoi thia tho "Idaal Homa." A nice auburban ratraatl CALL TODAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROORAMI I SOLID COMFORT! CITY RANCHER localad In tha norlharn part ot the city wllh taty accati to all achoola and ahopplno cantara. Drapoa, carpaling, and aluminum itormi ora Included, and BEST OP ALL — you Cfi^puf; chaio It on FHA or VA tarmi, wllh littia or NOTHINU ASK ABOUT OUR GUARAANTEE PROGRAMI I DOWN I CLARKSTON AREA GOING TO BUILD a ranehar? Don't bothar, oil tho holdachai have baon token core of for youl Brick, I'/3 bolha, garaga, room, firoploco, deerwoll, patio, boiamant and dvon the dining room you wont. Vta, you con aoe It compitlaly llnlihod, ao toia twty Ihow bluoprinta, and pick up the pfohoj And whlta Jip," J.* •* Jl' ilk dtout thi like prl?^^^^^ ask about our (fUARANTEE PROORAMI dIOl ROCHESTER AREA WANT CLOSER IN7 An ddetltint nolghbprhood ndor 1-73 and Oiklond Md(l, Brick ronchdr with 3 bodrooma, larga living •'em. full man!, 3 car gorogt and all city convanloncoa. 17 Vou oro «npng . . ---- packin'. ASK ABOUT Ihow thinking ot moving clowr OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I SILVER LAKE ESTATES MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL, cuilom-bullt and '•‘•man 3 rnonlhi old. 4 largo bodrooma, SW bothi, formal dining i^“em- • untaw tlriplocd In tht lithlly room, lull bowmonl, 3 cor many moro happy lurprlaoa in aloro *ec you. Make mont TODAYI I ASK AROUT OUR GUARANTHE PROGRAMI I P4t UNION LAKE AREA UPPER .STRAITS LAKE FRONT. Don't «•'* big rocraptlon room wllh brand now walnut P®"®""® SSi“!SXJ natural Itroplaco. vanity In tha both and d ‘l^® BIG DOUBLE LOTI All thia t338-7161,; ;>, 1 r r I n tarrain, good aoll or poialbla alia ibTia vlllago. Approx, 20 mllaa from Fllnf and 13 from Lopoor. Only 3300 par ocra. COMM'L-INCOMB PROPERTY 200 It. at comm'l. fronloga wllh slora bldg.. 3 opla. and 3 rental houwt. Now anowlng 1133 per month Income and atore bldg. It vacant. In laka dialricl |utl wait of Pontiac. 310,000. tarmi MLS 574-4161 674-2245 3730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Val-U-Way Salt Houses 49 KINZLER NEW RANCH, $16,500 Over 1,000 iquara twi In Ihit white exterior ranch. Hal bedroomi, IW bathi and full bawmant. Gil haat and double glaii windowi. Will duplicate. Wa have a wlacllon of choice Iota and TED'S Trading 674-2236 Mortgage Monty Avoiloble WASHINGTON PK—4 BEDRMS Allractiva brick and aibailoi aided homa In axcallanl con-dltlon. 3 bedroomi and balh on tint floor, 2 badraomi up. Larga panalad rtc. room In bawmanl, aulo heal. Carpeting and drapei Included. Clow to alamantary •chool. 120,300, FHA tarmi. IS ROOM BRICK-WEST SIDE 11,000 iq. It clow to downtown. Ideal for olficoi, doctori clinic, union hall, church, ole., proporly hning In excallont condition. Spaclout roomi on tint ond wc-ond floor, cantor and ilda an-trancai, front and roar atalri, 4 lavatorial and bath. Full baia-mant, alavalor. Extra lot lor parking. 337,500, tarmi. AFTER 4 P M., CALL CHARLES WOOD 330-0337 WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 TIMES DRAYTON AREA room ronch footurlng 3 bedroomi, 3 firoplacoi, ponolod racroatlon room wllh a bar, 00k’ floori, ploiterid wolla. gaa hoOt, lull bawment ond oltachdd gtrigd. Ofterod at 334,300 on land contract tarmi. So coll right away tor on oppointmant. NO DOWN PAYMENT Only doling coiti to tho quolltlod weteron. Wo hovt o 3 boc)7t«m bungalow on 3 oerta n a o r Clarkiton. Tho homo hoi bwn partially ramodalad and failurw •loctric hoot and double Iniulollon. Idool tor 0 handyman wllh o lamlly that would Ilka horiw. Only 114,730, w coll ut right away lor more partKulpri, ,, 3 Bedroom Brick Clarkaton'a nolghborhoodi. Tho 3 room ronch on largo lot looturoa 01k floora,. luM bawnfiont, corpolln^, poveW airwt and community watar. The price faaturei. Dont' wait Ihit won't •o'mokt your oppointmant today. Remodeled Bungolow ..... _ no, plumbing, wator haat and plant. Lacatad on tho ahoroa ot Sylvan Loko'thla lovely homo looturw hot water hoot, ponolod living and dining room, flrdploco, tull bow-mont and largo lot. Oltarod ot 337,000 wllh Immodloto occupancy TO coll right away. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" 433-0400 REALTOR Open 77 Dally Times Realty OFFICE OPEN : COUNTRY AND LAKE LIVING L-25. All In one baoutlM package, Ihli iharp 1 bedroom ronch feoluroi 2 lull bolha, 2 llreplacaa. 2 car garago. tovaly carpeting complately paneled and 0 view |uat loo nico to doicribo. LAKE PRIVILEGES L-ll. On Elliabolh Lake, w# hove 0 ranch homo In Elliabolh Lake Esiales with flreplice, boiement. 3W car gbroga, concrete drive, aluminum aiding, garbaga dlapowl •nd a goi barbocuo on the polio. Call lor an appointmani to wa Ihli nice homa. cilv'i 4 BEDROOM Home localad on I north aide. Faaturaa larga Celad living and dining room, coiy llchan wlfti lota ol cupboardi. Ilia balh, gal haat, alum, alormi and •crMni, Tpll bawmant, 2 car (laraga. Doublo lot. Thia homa la n A-l condition, 1430 down plua coila will nwvo you In. VACANT Complotaly radocoratad 1 bedroom alum, atorma ond acrwni. Larga will arrange financing NEW RANCH-FAMILY ROOM In araa of all nawar brick homaa. Ovar 1,300 If. of living oroo. Hai ponolod tomlly room wllh firoploco, modol kllchon wllh colored buitt-ln ovon-rango hood and dlihwoihor, 3 extra alto bedroomi •nd 2 IIM balht. Alao a law 4 bodroom colonlola ond quod lovol homoa. All with loko prlvilagaa or lake Iron!. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5217 DIXIE HWY. 423-0135 Multiple Lilting Sarvica Open 7 7 AVON TRI-LEVEL BIG SILVER LK. Brick end aluminum homo bulll In 1744. Living room, dining room, kltehan, brick tiraplaca In tamily room, IVk bolha, T bedroomi. bowmonl, 2 cor ot tochod garogo. Wolorlord achool dial. 132,300. EAST SIDE VACANT Ri«llor AALS 02i Hlohlantf Rd (M-91) NiKf to FranfcB Nurtiry 674-3175 14 ACRES wllh I aero toko, l.oih ipring lad walari, ovar 33' owp. hard wnd beach, atoplng gantly. heavily alockad with tw and riK> ning tlraom. Approx Iriwlaly mllw north ot Dotrolt. 333,1 37,000 down. Incama Prsperty $0 37 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING UNITS •howino 313,000 yoor Incomo. Ownor hoa mad# II and wania to Iravol. 031,000 down tor ontlro pockogo or will divido. 3W thorn today. 4 UNIT RENTAL INCOME con-•lallng ot 3 oportmonta ond I atora — month Incomo with tononti paying own haot and Itghta. A good buy of 33tJ»0 wllh li.SOr ---------------- •- down to land contract WARDEN REALTY 1434 W^Huron^Pontlirc _ _ 403-3730 LARGrBRiCk DUPLEX Largo living room, dining room and kltehan on lit floor 1 large bedroomi and bath 2nd floor. 3rd floor unfinlahod. Full bowmonl, new gai lurnoco, now root and alaclric up lo coda. 3 car block Each unit ollko. Priced at I ACRES, near Columbldvilla, modorn Khooli nddrbY, nIct lend, 33,773, 30 pdr Cdnl down. II LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS, oach lot 100' wWo, good roadi. got. all 1 for 34,500, 3300 down. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK aiO M-13 ____________Ortonvillo CALL COLLECT 437-2313 HdRSe, edw OR CHtdKENi AND BUD // BEAUTY SHOP Homo and builnow, vary th troctivd 3 bodroom hotno, Largg living room, dlnbig gll, cam-plotoly corpMod. OM warkobla kltchdn, pitnty of cupboordi. Dbilng orbo, amptb utlllnr roam, allacM^ gorago. Allachtg boojity •hop hw vary good going builnwi. Kkod 137^0, lorma. ZONED COMMERCIAL BUSY PAVED HIGHWAY ROOM TO walk or JOG. 3>A lo 3 aero auburban forma near Whila Loko. IS Por cent down. AL PAULY 4314 Olxio. roor OR niOO ______47JA173 INVESTORS 37300 buyi • I bodroom 070 par month typo rontol on 3 wooded •croa In Clarkiton oroo. WATTS REALTY — 487-3447 INDIANWOOD SHORES — Largo homoalloi. Rtoaonoblo. Coll today tor ootolli. NtCHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. tut W. Huron SI. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 dBMiNT iLdcl"BlTlLBfrenFTi 30' on Duck LoM Rd.. tronllng While Loko. make oftor. Tony'l Marino, phono 403-I440. i SISLOCK & KENT, INC. MONEY Inlaroalod doubling ^our^ ^rtwnl monoy_ or won tripl- ing 117 Hove you oflon wanlod lo gait Involvod In somo typo ot root •atoto wholhor il'a aportmont houwa. vacant land or homoiT Horo II your opportunity to jnvoit potonirol ol your particular ra. Call Tad McCulloch ' doilro. McCulloch Realty, Inc., 47A32M or write 3440 Highland Rd ~ " Faaluraa newly romodolad kllchon, lamlly alia living room wllh wall lo wall carpollng. tllo both, gaa haat, gaa hot watar. Pull prtca 311,730, mova In for 3430 coiti. ' SENIOR CITIZENS An iluminum 2 bidroom ronch I homi. Eiiy to cart for, 1 cvorythlno done, tlorm* ind tcroint, lindBCipIna ind carpeting, ell draped and air conditioned, Oi» haat, no itairB to climb, everything on one level. I16.2S0 Ciih or tarmi ar-renoed. AAlChlgan. sir, of ,m or RontliCy Uite Preperti SI HOME WE HAVE FOR BALE Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. CASS LAKE FRONT — LInwood Dr 4132. Lovtlv « room, firtplici, at tachad garaga, nici b a ■ c h . Includai 17' Thompion boat $29,500. Owner- will arrange bank terms. $12-7302. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1 0233 M3.7373 1,400 SQUARE FEET L-34. For only 310,TOO, loll at living apeca In this fina older homa, aluminum alarms and screens, 3 large hodrooms, living room, formal dining ram and lull baaamanl. Only 3 blyocks from St. Fred's school. FHA or Ol tarmi. LAKE FRONT-WHITE LAKE R-23. . 5 bedroom, 2 alary horna^ 3 car garaga. 3 tull balhi, 11x15 TV room, bawmant, gas h a a I carpatlng, larga living room with tiraplaca, tormal dining room, large kltehan, large 100x300 lake front lot. an axcallant buy at 327,300. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION R-14, 3 bedroom brick rbnch home, full bawmont and racrdtllon room, attached 2Vi car garaga, paved •treat and drive, larga lot, gaa haat, alum, atorma and scraani, moat turnllura — trwiar and atova era Inciudad. Vacant w call now for avallsdila. LETTUCE L-14. Shew you ihli lovaly 3 bedroom ranch atyla homa In a quiat nalghborhood. All aluminum aiding, tull bawmanl, fen cad In back yard, hardwood floori, Carpatlng and taka prlvilagaa. All GI'S $00 DOWN R-14. On tha market tor lha Ural bawmant. garaga. porch and “tarred llvWig room and dining room. Hurry on thia ELIZABETH LAKE R-n. 3 story homt on a choice lake tront lot that balonga In a picture book. Circle driva, patio and dock, large rooma, tiraplaca. all lust rodicoratad. An axcallant value, call now. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Tarmi or lat'a trada. VAL-U-VISION Is lha Value YOU aw In a homa by taking color pholoa ot tha Inilda and autalda. You can look a homo ovar clawly In tha comfort of our otllca. Call now lor an aapolntmant or lust drop In. McCullough Reoity, inc. S440 HIGHLAND RO. lol, air ton-dltlonlng, a good buy il 321,700. CALL TODAY. WHITE LAKE TWP. This brand new, 3 badroom homa has last year's builders price of 317,300. A beautiful carbmic balh, kltehan wllh bullt-lns. Lots of large living room wllh baamed calling, large ulltly roam, batulllul hardwood floors. SUBURBAN. BRICK & Inearly new 3 bedraom ranch homa, lake Irani on Whipple Laka ihoras, wndy beach, boat dock. Nicely arranged lamlly homa, custom built, with good floor plan. Situated on large lot, 100'x142', attractively landscaped, underground sprinkling system, bulll-ln stereo, gas FA haat, slap-down family room, tiraplaca, custom bullt-ln bookcases, welk-oul lo patio. Two full baths, ceramic tiled, Prigidaire bullt-ln A WHITE ELEPHANT? A schoolhouse batween Hadley end Oxford on I Vs acrai of land, brick sound eofisiructlon, 2Vb baths, all furnace, full dry basamant with kitchen, building 33' X 24 possibllltlas unllmllad. A church, ramoiMad hlda-away er JJ®®'® mention a 1o*i. Pr ca 312,M0, 34,5(» down on land contract. Contact ot now btfori lt'$ too iiti« LAND CONTRACT Ju$f llrOOO down for ttilf $ bodroom ttory and • futir h^i tng room# dining room# full baia* mint, gas h«t and 1 car OJfW-Soma minor repair nteded, bo» a rabi banialn at 3114X10, iwwly llslad so BETTER HURRY. A- Spaclout eoltom bunt Tiihlly iwna, tlfcb hgw t twill atm, Bill Eosthom, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. <«;»> ^LS 674-3126 ■ 335-7900 Brown NEW RANCHER-WOODED LOT wa have a spa . ranch home that teoturw a larga carpalad living room and dining room, a kltehan with bulll-lni, a t^ dry bisament, a two-car attichid odraoi# -rough iaam mahMany and brirt axlarlor, a large loll, pavad atraata and about 100 4 to 13 ft. Pina Iraai par lot. Taka your pick now—pricad from 34000.00. '. m mowN FI ^tiS3 . "ff*'®®!! In lha PenHae arga fw “ " “ ItlB lart. MamMra M MultlBlt Llttlng utwara Aiootipnon wnhin your budat. yisit SMC. ,Pt' homai at LAKE ANSILUS laiTiviiw , iitatib, rtght.„o» Cilnwivllla Road ante Caita MMa, open dally 1 to J p.m. and POX BAY right off Wllllama Laka Road ente Parry Driva, ltd to Pax IbV ihay'ra butif ami atay to maintain You'll ba protid ai punch, to own an#,' Call our. QfNa ra^aiantattvo today Hail Rail tv RAY O'NEIL REALTY oA 4-t CLARKSTON AREA In. 3 Naw and raady to mova badroom ranch. Built-In! chan, laroa llvlno room, natural firaplaca. 2 car full bate- mant. gat haat. eornar lot with laka prlvMaoti. $7,000 down prtMnt mortgagt ttant _ or will accapi aquily on pratanT homa. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-3304 331 W. Walton PE 3-4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER OXFORD OFFICB 40 ACRES 8n blacktop road. Near Orlonvilla, niy 3775 par acre. 23 par cant dawn will handle. 2I0A. 80 ACRES Near Clarkaton. ',3 mils Irontaga lull _waltlng tor a man road with vision. Excallont subdlalalon potontlal. 3W mllaa tram 1-75 axil Gas avallabta. Sowar being In ilallad now. 330,000. 3S par cant down. Ask for 213A, let's tradal DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OVER 33,000 SO. FT. BLDO. Contains 474JI7 cu. ft. an ona of tha main cornars. Practically all renlad under ahart farm togaat, I tioori wllh aiavater. Idaal nir all typaa ot bualnasa or elticaa. Being ottarad canaldargbty laia than dapraclatad' valua of BMg, alona. Aik ter Uruca Annaal pariontlly. Annttt, Inc., Rualtort 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466' idIal builBino for bump afiip. auto rtMlr* inliCiMgfiBoua sforaga or wartnouaa ipaca. I naw offlcaa. Call 334-7177.______________________ Partriidge ”IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 10 ACRES Naar Orlonvilla. 275 ft. of road fronlaga. $9,000 full prica. Ownar •nyt n«'t got to mH — Why not taka a look? WE BUILD-TRADE PHONEi 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD DFPICE 033 3. Lapaar Rd. MlODLi STIaITS LAKE, Twin Beach Sub., 100' woedad) Pox Laka, 100' x 147', Bi-Lavtl alia. Pewlar, 3430311, 413-1404. ORTONVILLE, HIGH, rolling >Vi •era building ilta. Ideal for Mrsai. 130' on rlvar at aniranca lo Cam-marca Laka, lovaly mainttinad groundi, larga awimming pool, all cyclone fenced, (3) 3 car brjefc garages. This homa ipaaki for rtiair 4 badrooma plua larga dan, full llnishad baaamant, 3 family rooma, 2 flraplacea. Ownar has out-of-lown buiinaas. 3 4 7,300 , 313,000 down, land contract larma. Everett Cummings, Realtor 3333 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 ^343-7111 lake front, LAkI Flvlligaa rlvar Irontaga lota and acraaga. Farms and small tarmi. , 343-7331, 343-4413 Powlar Raalty LAKE FRONT HOMES, Naw and Uaad. Dally Co. _______EM 3-7114 TDWNSEND L^l 100* laka Irontaga tot. 300 It. deep, 34300. wllh 10 par cant down. SISLDCK 8. KENT, INC. Waterfront Home Plaaaant 3 bedroom homa wllh firaplaca, aandy beach, good flatting, narlh at Clarkiton an Laka, Uoolaa; 32G5M, e,«0O di^. C. PANGUS, Reoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT 337-3113 SnburiNm Propurty S3 ROCHESTER AREA — 1 badroom modern, gas haat pavad alraat. Excillant land contract larma, aasy dawn paymant. Idaal tor young lamlly. Immadlata occupancy. Contact Mr. Kaahn, FE 3-7774 Wada. and Prii. balwaan 13:30 and 4:30 p.m. or altar 5 p.m. any day._________ Lute—Acreage 54 Vi ACRE LOT 30 x 143'. Woodward-Squirt Laka Rd. araa. Bloomfield HlHi athooli. Term! or caih, 37.000. 334-1103.__________________ wooded 1, 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooOeD rolling EM 3-4413, 435-1404, Fowler sXacres WIhxie hwy i.»ar I 75, 307' hwy. fronlaga. 7v0' privala road frontaM, laval land with good park. 330,0m forms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 7230 Dlxla Hwy. ...... Offtea: 435-5435-EVBS. 435-2434 14Vi ACRES wllh barn, eornar parcel, larxISSO'. 33500 dawn. Grove-land area. Sheldon, 423-333^ 30 ACRES NEAR 1-75 on Saihabaw Rd., 32700 down. ■ High, rolling, Sheldon, 433-3337. 40 ACRES IN THE Hunt club braa, Matamara, axcellent location tor •mall horaa larm, 33 acroa, aama near country club, be nice •• »Y coma for small country aitafai. ^..11 for particulars. C. A. WEBSTER Real Estate OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 AT ROCHESTER — 37 bcraa, eoma rlvar Irontaiia. Land contr—‘ tarmi. Wllh sTf.OOO down. (ORTH OP ROCHESTER^-- 74 acrat, Vt mlla pavad road front, •go. Otitrs being conildarM, tarmi avillabla. EAST OP LAPEER - 40 b®!!®* '"'♦f' old farm hedia. Only 131,000. MILTOl. , lU W. Unii^MUy AVON TOWNSHIP Adams Raid north of Walten. 37 •eras, Vi mlla lo future high achool. 28 ACRES 1000 ft. of Ilka frontaga, Whlla Lake Township. — 313,330, down on land contract. 25 LOTS West Bloomtlald Twp. All ptattad tome era lake front, total prica tor •It — 344,300. tarmi. BATEMAN INVESTMENT k COMMERCIAL CO 377 $. Tolograph Rd. 338-9641 ' Waakdava altar I, Sal. I, lun CALL 47S-1747 acre building----- ^ . _ saiso, 3300 an. 437.3374 after 7 p.m, ORION — Corner tot, OiPxtSl' on Clarkiton Rd. 02,000. GREEN ACRES 1447 S. Lapaar Rd. MY 3^342 ROCHESTER AREA — 5 acras. SI2.3IM NIX REALTOR. 451-0231, 053-5375. _________ ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE INVESTORS OR LAND DEVELOPERS 130 acrai of prima davalopmani groparly lacatad naar Grand lane. Excellent frontaga an 3 main roadi. Soma woods, part lontd commarcltal. Prica includaa large term home and 3 large barns In axcallant candMIan. Land contract farms or can ba split up. Shown by appolnlmont In Grand Blanc area. 30 ACRES M-15 ORTONVILLE 3400 It. of road frontaga with 1,M0 on main stata highway. Exeallant davalopmant poasibllltias or build your own private kingdom. Live straam corssas property. Priced for quick sale on land contract terms. ROYER REAin, INC. Good rich ___________ 134-3311 S6 Sol# Fnrim NEWI FREE SPRING 1969 CATALOG! Largaat •alacllon of rail aitata •var oltarad In a UNITED catalog ... 233 pagaiqj 2,*13 actual COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Including sporting gooda bualnasa. ISO II. tramaaa on Exeallant locanon. < , ®n Dlxla Highway. Exeallant locallon. ComplatajMckaga can ba purchaaad tor 01X500 dawn plus bivantory. Balanca an E-Z larma. No. l4-»5554iB. ASK POR FREE CATALOG partridge rial estate 1030 Wait Huron Bt„ PonllK 334-3501 045-1710' ______Open hitaa fu *_______ BusImm OpyurtaaHlM 59 35 CENT PORTABLE ear waaB — cost 5701. Sail Tor S371 Call ova-nln(2a, BIG J5Hn PRANCHliE n^ avallabta, aama routaa a I raady •stabirahid'conalaf of rintal and IIM weight ••rvicing and all now ^ . fibarglass portaMa chmical tollati. To all buUdlng contractors, lair greundx carnival, ale Raqulrad by atota law, IHtia at M,000 eon put you Into a full lima bualnasa. Big John Entarprlaot, Incorp. P.O. Box 4ia, Mount Morrlx Michigan. SIX 4a4-73».____________ CLARK OIL AND R P 71 n I h g Corporation now hat opinlnga for aarvica alotton daatara. (M IniP butinaaa veuraall. Tha man wa naad must need to make mmp than 074X10 avaar. Call Lt X732t attar 7 p.m, 773-5357. OISTRIBOTOR WikHTib. SIZZLING HOTI Pantaatle 13V ballary ELECTRIC-MINt-BIKEl apoodt To 40 cotta )e wholOfalat mum Invt................, Tor axclualva plan urtlti axfro.n®-cm7 aanalaa. CAL-JET, Inc. JlOt,. Ava. ot Stara, Laa Aggalaa, 70057. te a day to run . and ilat Tor atiMflMi It* InvaatmtnI. Wire, ttrlte EXTRA KWIK FOOD MARTS NEW BTOREB NOW «LE FOR FRAN- teil MODEST INVEtTMiTIT Ri-■ RED,------ ------ A GULF OIL AFFILIATE PHOTOS, ovlr**$100' propartlai. Farms, ranchaa, boalnawi, lawn and country homai COAST TO COAST I Plaaia ipaclty typo prox prafarrad. LADIES APPAREL SHOP In Blrm-b^am, forced to edit bacauaa af III haalth. Rtply Penilae Prast Bax C-32. arty and location $4,500 Wooded Wonderland Maka Ihli lacludad lO-acra Michigan hideaway your fun-tima haadquartors tor waakandi, au^ mar vacallona and yaar-round llv-Ingl NEW, untinlihad Xroom cabin, 2 parchas, nica traax wall-landscapad lawn. About 13 acrai tlllabla. ramalndar woodland, aama markatabla limber, gravel an prop-arty could ba aoM. Oh cranly road, cloia Ip miprt town Racraatlonal alilltr at S4,5M. E XCLUSIVE , ^ „ „ „ ., growing aaculrly Hold, Oakl GanoMO counllaa. No franchlaa En|oy ataady Incama. Laaaliw, •ailing tacurlty camarga fa atorii, banka, cradit untona. with ratiring diatrihulor'a atpck at coat undar 11X000. Scon-O-Scapa at Datrelt, 0334400. Oulttanding Buitnoaa Opportunity I am look^ far a partpn w Ing tnvaat tflOO In a muttldtil lion UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg., Fort & Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. 48226 Ph.i (313) WO 1-6530 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 415 W. PREDMORB RD. 4 mllaa N on Roehailar Rd. I®" Oardinari — A lovaly 3 badritoin ranch with waltoout baaamant, tiraplacai. Immahia family roam an ttnead 1) acraa wllh lota at trati. 147,700. SNYDER, KINNEY (& ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVBRilTY (Sacond tlpor) 451 4100 or 334-3100 I acrai M CASS CITY — 130. acrai,. wall '■drained, faiicad, with alraam. Includai all btdMTMJ, farm tooia, mdcjiihja' grain, ate. (Tall tar dataili. 047,506. , BROOCK I* 'Jr;/" \ ^ , ' '■! J r J ‘ ‘ - "A •' ■1 iM/ yA sa'M' MM2 MA6400P , i oistriboYorWIF, ilrly llaid, Oakland, dollar company In tha muHL^illpn cMmatte dollar cMmatle Induatry. Up. fa (104100 a year part limp • raallty. Call 330-1541 far an Intarvlaw. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Own your eerni bualijaat. .Co"iPl7W •quippwl 5,744 iq. It. building,.now turning out cUbfdm made ^rf^por lurnitura. Has llmltlaaa ppealbllltlaa for axpanilon, Loepfad . In cantral Mich. NIC# modern 5 ^r®®™ alia avallabia If dasirad. No. 144477-GB. - ASK POR partridge real MTATi 1030 watf Huron $7., Ponfiae Dpan nitaa III 7 WlNfSH^ «ffar.sr9u"W In thia axcHine butlnaai. Call WANTED \ BStSET ..... ,, ufMOMrx. gn4.1, 44fM890ji*{ /2 IV 'Ir ' ’ ' ' : j ’,‘it 3ffi£ ■Sls^ I mv««iMiV. BROOCK , ' I, t.’-'''. ™t' ' '■! j ■ k . 1-llB 1‘ONTIAC 1‘HKSH; FHIUAV. JAWUAKV 51. 111(10 For Wunt A(ii Diul 334-496) MIW vinyl Tin. ...............K |i|Mr ih«n-JUI Lata "Acroti rrom tho Moll MA 64000 4444B90 Sdo Imd CwitrKtt 40 1 MILLION DMtart Ma Man mtoa avallaMa to ua to ^rcMM and aMuny tond Irach. mertoaoaa of toiy I'O"'**; into ar acraaga outrlgM. m will Sm mJiiSw your aqultv, l^ ilNHdltarla awalilna vaur call a* « acraaga i CMn fof Fww* liawalii^ your eai 674-2236 McCullough realty C.'SH "****•** ~W ns LAND CONTRAaS Urganfly iwadad. laa in batoro you Worron Stout, Rooltor %m M. ogdyig «d. „ . , fo mi« ______Qpan Qyaa. til I a.m. CASH poll LAND CONTRACTS H J. Van WaH 4Mt Dlala Hwy. - 00 H3M HVmM Cwrtracts-Mfg. 60-A HAVINO TROUOLU CASHINQ oof four aauliy bmuaa of im mortgaga alfuaflonT — Wa'va caahad ool oHnra — mayba wa can hato yowl *I.M eradit. McMitoi S Daqyindra. IM-1444. _______ IHl"$ILVflif5rtlf TV, *l«. ChiSSto Kitchen lal. 4 chalft. W- «M-I^- IW^OUCH-A-MATIC Now aawlng ptoeblnaj, dwm fanw alllcMng. nMlnia.^ boftonhotoa. ato. sold torJII4.M, bolopeo or pay II.IS par wiM. Call day or niahl. 13S-M44, Imparlal.__ "^^68 uSd^NGER OtNUINI SINOtR yoH can buy wlin all Blltehaa built Inlo iha Repossession Specials! 01 ralrigarator •' 01 aiaraa ........ 01 waihar .......... 01 alaclrlc dryor i|luoa*r torma avaiiabia R g money down ' Goodytor Sorvi^o Stort UN WMa Track Dr. Waal FonlMW Friday *tll f p.w. ilHi all BlIteliM bun lachlna, zlg-ia monograma and butti ag hai onnolaa comaa’^cbinplato with toa cabinet and with portable caaa and fraa lataana. Full price M0.4S. Call Midwaat Appliance,- a-a dally. U4-UI2. laM FRIOIDAIRi iU^CTRI HANOI, ayocado, W-STO. 1968 SINGER Zig Zap aawlng machlna ag aawlng macnino umo, afa. monograma, blind hama, makaa button hotoa. i buttona, without attachmanta. year parte and aarvico guarantaa. Compleia prica Hl.« or aaaum paymania ot M.U par inonth. For iraa homo damonatratlon. Capitol Sawing Cradit Manager III f p.m. Call Coll - -illaet! 563-8200 SINGER Automatic Zig Zog Sawing Machine — aawa alngla or double naadia, daaigna. ovareaaie, bultonholaa, ate. — Modern cablltot. Taka over payinanta ot: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos or $56 Cosh Bolonci still Under Ouaranlaa Univorsol Sowing Cintir MIS oiKia HWy. ____ FE a-ews retr6”WALHUT BUFFET, S2S| one wall mirror, 30 « 40", IIS) one orange vinyl covered living room chair, S35. Fhone UL _________ save plenty today On all IMS floor aamplea rt rangaa, ratrlgoratora, waahara and TVa. Lima Joa'a Bargain Horn Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FI ^sa4l jiak mater. SSW eompw)^. Attoi WALNUT CONSOLE 44paakara Diainond naadlaa BSR 4 changer — Dally 10:30-1 ____Sat^ Large auppllera, ....... toll of wood conaela atorooa. Zenith. RCA. Admiral, Fhllee, Waaiinghouaa. Storeot from S7t. S3 down, S3 par ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE SINGER DeluxB Modal—PoiioblB zig Zagger, In alurdy carrying caaa. Repoaaaaaed. Pay oft; $38 CASH Or Poymants of $5 Par Mo. umltyrn bSrgaJna.. Lmia_Joe-alj4,, oixi, Hwy. FI 4-0305 I^^^F'’■*i3a • ^•''"IsOFATwfEK 6l6, thayar Cinln, iVt,A mti~a HaTir----- fW pluah. A“T969 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new aawlng machlna left In Chrlalmaa Lay-a-way. Sold tor aiiajB. Balance dua only S3I.0S or will accept St.lt^ar weak. Call day or night. 334-: ________ ENtlRE household, t i" Wa need land amaU bawncaa, aeunto. Eori Gorrals, Raoltor •na so. ct^iRci MartMi WU-Lip LAKE BMpIra 3-40M 1 to 50" LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Raoltor :i3Sl£a ’■*“ I a Bjw. 31—^Jl It L—■ (LtoansK. Wonay Landart 61 LOANS SSST0S1,SM E3. LOANS SSS to SI.000 . ______^tVINOSTONE dll FintiacStaia^Bank BwIMtog FE 4-1538-9 SRinIy Available to home ownara. Caah In S4 houra even It behind AN ---------- ---------- lunk. Studio bed. S43.- bunk Doai. US, waahar, SIS, ruga, SlO, mat-treaa, SlO, and lablea. SS. ch^ SIS. Ovar ISP llama conalgnad. 300 W. Univerally, Rochaator A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN a pc. living rm. group (aola. chaira, 3 beautltur tablea, 1 lampa)i I pc. bedroom (double dreater, cheat, bed, maltreaa. aprlnga, lamM)» a ptoce ............ce dinette. Wrong cotor, ISIS. OM-t: TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ot a SI.3S weakly tor genuine Touch and Saw ON aartoa, ^|ik^ button, auto, bobbin, wlnda d RUIIUII, toWSV- l^dwapieap wwrrwoom ——- om naadia, alant noodle, gear driven, heavy duty model. Zig Zagger for daaign, bultonhalea, etc., full caah price S4S. Guarantee and leaaona Included. Call Credit Dept. 33S03S3, HouaahoM Appliance._______________________ f.vrTBT. EXCELLENT Condrtlon, S4t. waahar and dryer - ■ arrla, FE S-W4«. silfM“ avT, waaiivT «iiu refrigerator, O. Harrii bad — S place ..ny Hem Sold Separately All tor S3N - SlO monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Otenwoo:^ Can^ A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Needed with good credit, to take over paymanta ot S3 monthly on repoaaeeagd 1SSS While Sawing machlnaTDIal Stitch aalactor. puth Mton ravaraa. Built-In light., Zig Zaggar tar buttonholes, daslgna, ate. Full caah balance US S'Bntoa and trea lataons. Call It D^. 3lS-t3S3, Household lance.________________________ ttention HoustwivBs Hlghaat priois tor Used tumltura and appllaneas. Mt tor Mr. 0ml at Wvman-a Furniture FI S-ISBt. BUNKBEDS, ABOUT W price. Little Joe's. 1401 Baldwin, FE 3-043. BronYA or chrome dinette sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small alia (round, droi. leal, rectangular) tablaa in S-, > and l-pc- UO Auburn wymanla or In toracloaura. ‘ C/^H IN AT BRIAN INC. SISO Dixie Hwy. 33gEy|psi|PB^ .$0001 - FOR THE FAST 41 YEARS 42 Vou & Buckmr, Inc. 14SS Fonllac Itata Bank Bldg. Hava bean loaning S1SBS to S5BW to homa ownara on 1st and Ind mittiigagas tor ranlrlng, additions, conaolwiatlnB bllb, ate. Inlo one small monthly payment. Bbtore you borrow on your honw sae or y,,,) phone ua at: 334-3267 BUNK BEDS Choice ot IS Blyiaa, trundle bads, trtola trundle bada and bunk beds camplata. S4f JO and up. Paaraon's Furniture, 040 Auburn, FE d-TSSl CHROME OrNETTES, low ak'^S34. Lima Joa'a, 1461 BaMerln, FI CROSLEV DOUBLE OVEN Ilaciric stove, 40", SSS. SSMSyS. CLEARANCE 40" electric range, Sl4.fSi automatic waahar W.fSt alaettJe clothea dryer, t»Mi RaynoWa water setotnar, S4t.tS. CRUMP ELECTRIC 346S Auburn Rd. FE 4-3S73 63 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES long, ig’xtlF' wide. _____ eight panels, complete with valances and traverse rods, gold and graan, cast 1500, two montha UM. Best after. HOME Ini eelleni location and really sharp. Ill swap lor equity, for home DINETTE LIMED OAK, table and 6 chain, buttet and hutch. 3H-3IV7. near downtown area. Goorgs Irwin Realty, FE »WS3, dXIO CAMPING TRAILER. S200 or swap. Alio now sat of warren tniba. FE M3I4,________________ IW^ORD PICKUP SISO. Wringer waahar S30. FE 40SI3 after 3:30. ftoi'PLYMOUTH VALI^T 2 door. good condition, 6200. FE 2-1770. ffU'CATALINA, 2 DOOR Hardtop, 3 isr*- good condition, S300. FE 3- 1*66 'trXvEL TRAILER Coachman, ... property In Ortonvllla, Holly Area. Valuad at SI,30D. Phone FE S-ni7. between t a.m.-3 p.m. and 7-y p.m,________________ IMS MERCURY PARKLANE’ DOOR Sealaa toctwRag o^ fflitoi. Wlllla Brewer, FE 4-siai, eves. arid Sundays, 6S2-2073. ALLIS CHALMERS WD tractor with Itodc Made, for 'M VW or sell. 353-»4Se, after 5.30 p.m. DRAPES Beautiful gold, 2 double pair, lined, Chinese antique allk. lOf" x H", else I pair seme, U" x 40", real buy SIOO. Beautllul, gold, carpet ELECTRIC STOVE, I2S, GAS amve. S3S) Relrlgaralor with top fraaiar, $01 wringer waihar. S40. O. Har-rli, FE S-2744._____________________ ELECTRIC STOVE, 40", Ilka new, auto, llnwr, Frlgldalra, I w o itorage draanra, sils. Rad davenport and matching chair, good condition, S50. Aulomatlc broiler, SlO. After 3:00, 3237 Farm Rd. Ph. 673-1631. __________ gas range, 36", Clean, excellent condll^ 33ira70Z Brian Inc. 623-0702 739-1010 lakes. ABC WAREHOUSE 8. STORAGE! 46623 Van Dyke 636 E. 10 Mile Dally lOe Tuei. 'Ill 6 SCUBA GEAR FOR DOUBLE snowmobile trailer, or 7 336-6846. small RIDING TRACTOR. MiKtrIc start inowblade mower and chelns, tor snowmobile oj^7_UL 2-1694.____ iWAP GARAGE FOR 7 335-7254. 41 Lewis. GIRL'S WHITE BEDRC^M saTwIth full alia canopy bad. Spring and mattress. 6323. Call after 6 673-6762. ______ p.m. GAS STOVE, refrlgeretor, automatic washer, all In exc. condition. S75 ea. Writing desk t2S, also mite. ■aiv-fa •---- —S. Itortitr^ I. Pike, Apt. 103. TAPE RECORDER plus cash tor 60 hh GOODS 65 watt plus amplifier, prefer piggy back. 732-9311 Salt HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL M *70 A MONTH BOVS 3 ROOMS OP furniture - Contlelt Ot: BEAUTIFUL MINK COAT, elia 10-12 call between 6-9 p.m. 636-6703. BEIGE WOOL WINTER coat, light fox collar, alze 16. 333-0402 between 7 and 9. / ___ ____ WEOOiNG and FOR SALE, I bridal dress, Chantilly laca, floor length, size 7, call batore 3:00 p.m. Thursday or Friday only .., No waekend call, piaaee. 674-43S6. LADIES COTTON SKIRTS, bloUsas, dreaaet, alia to, 30 cenft to S3 ea. or S3Ltor all. S3S-3106.___________ while LIKE NEW, BEAUTIFUL eatin wedding gown, tUe 11-13, S35. 363-73S1. MASdii AIR CUSHIONED SHOE. Call Bolley Wright. 334-5406. MINK CAPE, muskrat coat, Persian paw M Itngfh coat, seal coat and eaal lackat. Size 13-30. 6M^B.__ Wedding gown for taie, like new, tiza 14. 673-6300. Sal* HwssBhold Goods 65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ' ,$297 f lWlFj^^s . s16St Bpiwwm. 24S42 ■ttog.mV:?ll?1‘z"«{.rm, jr^ kliM^alia bad aet, ilka new., «'f. Rltig alag .nuttrou. 1 antique 3 liiMalr living rogm i txU Unomiim. Cheat S-placa living room outfit with 3-PC. (I) 9'xl3' rug Included. 7-pleca bedroom eulto with double draisar, cheat, full-alia bad with Innartpring mattraai and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 3-placo dinatta sat with 4 chroma chairs and tabis. All tor S1I9. Your credit la good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON______________FE S-1301 HAVE YOUR OLD sofa or chair reupholslered now. January aala prices on all stock fabrici. Don Prayer Commercial and Household Upholstery. Call 335-1700 1 0 r esfimate. KELVINATOR 3door tide by aWa refrlgerafor-freezer. 30" electric range, washer, ges dryer. 6I9-94S3, KELVlNAfoR ■ Food-O-Rema, Ilka 2411 bet, y a.m.-2 p.m. KIRBY SWEEPER excellent condition - S30 FULL guarantee Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY 676-2236 ’sillf, LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST aia.Ka, 1349 up. PNrton's Furniturtp 31# ’ St.e FE 4-7861, l«lD COLO* Tk. SETS. SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron_______ 234-S677 136 Van Dyl Dally tP9 729-1010 STER'ib COMPPNENT radio, turnisbia, epaakare Inal cablnal. Tape deck and so gn. Was 22300. call 732-3233.______ raaaonabi TV'S FOE sagamore SALi. MHot, 7S9 S. WoedwaitL Water SoftBOBn 39,000 GRAIN, FIBEROLAS, alec-Iromstlc. wslsr conditlonsr. OuliMa lined, bean used J mot. S390. UHOU.______________ For Sole MiicallaiiBaM* 47 Vk INCH COPPER water pips. 26 cantt a tl. and to Inch copper water pipe, 36 canit a ti. G. A. B Son. 7005 M-» W. 'ft3d» Thompson I I GIBSON GUITAR. SI95i 1 , SI75t I pair ot protaialonal pwdla clippart, S23: I pair of wooden this and polaa, S23; eun lamp, S25. S52-44t6. ________ t CAR dAlAGE to be ihovad, cpil OR 3-2273 tvs INCH PLASTIC drain pipe and fittings, no need to thread PIJM anymore It goes together with glue, all you need It a hack-saw and a paint brush. Sa# G. A Thompson A Son. 7005 M-S9 W. CAENIVAIa If ^ jir wort. SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 20 Ma^lnuTn itosh^nowl Wo havu a compMto Una of ^ oaftqrliM. Ipaoda, tech, elsdi. '‘^p/'pUT THIS WEEKB^DI Cliff Dreytr's ! Gun and $|iiartt Center FREE FUeVlII roObpsiarcariiwr 4 9.w. Keck end tan, blj boned, 6S3:MM_ CK|irAb6E~REfEIIViR8, 9 weeks black," lamala, •itowifwMld now on haiM, 17 an a^ThSUsArw^i^ U6i_€rSU<4. MOTO SKI SNOWMOeilES IMO h«. man and atoc. gfarf. IS and II Inch track. Sid ua tor ipacisl gat acquaintad prtott. _ Mm Sundaya and Burnings TRACK AND WHEEL Oakland County's nowoet dealer M-IS, cor. Cranberry Lk. Rd.-Clarkelon Halt mile nt^h of I-7S — 925-S330. _ NEW 669 Tit SKI Odd Uimtmeblld’, I only. Hai HI y NIX. N, T.M Sra US fw ad. arai Salat aM tdiv>«d^ 1060 S. La^r^Ed-. Oxtord t-ISfl "Junior muet be doing a little better In college. I eee he’s finally learned how to spell ’bail bond* correctly I" Fer Sole Mbcellaoeoas > 47 EBDECOEATINO IN BtoomfldM Hint. BIhen Allen dry cinkt honey mapla dining eali tandlavtood bodroom tali charbroU barbacua wagon, lypawrtlari allda prolactori movla camtrat all txc. condlllon. Bail olfari. Batwam 2-6 p.m. Sdn-day. 3963 Far Hill Dr., S. of Long LK. Ed. W. of Adama. E5Siw6ob mIlSSEON. Vary email, 6175. It' upright fraaiar. parfact. US. Eart Edlim cylinder coniola. Many cyllndart FE 5-9676. EOYAL UPEIOHT typawrliW, good ;utodi';St. 5 ymr'e old sTs: call r«W “OAfJ=U«NA«^^ 739-3943 i BtU InBtAlM lo prvMNii duct UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY New 1966 III muef be aof-. .......... . . makt button holat, ovarcaalt and blind ham etltchaa. Total price S36 or torma of SS par month. Call Ctpflol Sawing Cradit Manager till 9 p.m. Call cSloct SSMaOOi Capitel Sawl^ Machlna Salat UtED J MONTHS. Gibson Bofr ylgarator, $V7ii F r I g I d a I r o waihar, daiuxa, SI7Si Frlghtaira diYtr, deluxe, S9I. FE 6-S4I0. Call baty»^ 4 p.m.-7 p.m___________________ UNCLAIMED Furniture, TVt, Stereos NEW - LEFT IN LAY AWAY Walnut bodroom suite, double drttsar, mirror, 4 drewer chest, bookcato bad. Sold tm S1», balonca duo only S97 cash or SlO monthly. 3-way color comblnotlon, 'j2" color TV., etarao end record player, plays all elia records, AMFM work, S3dS. Fonllac Heating. 492 5S74.___________ PLAYEE GOTTLIEBS Pinball machine. Ilka now. FE t-4141. 9'xl2* linoleum Eu'^ U.f4''i'A. PlatiH. wall tIM 1c OP. U» GIELS SCHWINN Mka. 110. 2 la haodboarde. 1 ping pong Xlt-2409 napio able. 100 PER CENT HUMAN hpir wig. Platinum blond. $15. 13M001._ no lb. BARBELL SET US. 64M094, attar S p.m. SOI GIVEWAV TIME at Avon-Troy Carpal Warehouse. Carpet, rubber pad and daiuxa Installation U.66 •q. yd. Hurry — this Is a onca-ln-a-lllellma ottar while marchandita It avallablat 1650 E. Auburn Rd. (M39I Rochatitr bet. John R and Daqulndra; One ot Roctiattor's largest carpel werehoutei, over I7.Sm ^ yds. In etock. 132-2444. 1953 CHEVY TRUCK. strlgei motor and trailer. 6/4-1933 inowblada n.nl.h^riarn .hriinn Sfid BCONOLINE AND BUILDING . (ton Malnlananca equipmant, axe. con- !s< iilSihhf • *>500. OR 3-S3SS. all. 6 p.m. US ntonthhr- -------_ BOLEN'S SIMPLICITY BUY EARLY AND SAVE Sofa and matching chair. ZIpperad rcvertibic cuthlont, sold tor Silt, balenca dua only 1133 caih or SlO monihly. $W long Danish modern console •torso, AM-FM radio. 6-spaakort plus rtmoto epaakar oullati. Plays all tIza rtcorda, record storage ipact. Sold for U79, balanct dua only S2S6 caah or S12 monthly. 3-pleca uctlonal, ilpperod rtveril-blt cushion!. Sold for 1209, balance duo only S152 cash or SlO monihly. II" color porlobto with eland, channel, auto. poGous»or,_ 2^ j^r, HOUGHTBN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. Univorilly Pr. 431-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER machines, Portablo lyptwrltort SSO.SOi Caeh reglttori tit.SO, Desks S24.». IBM'e S49J0. Caleulatore I99J0) Chockwrltare S19.S0: Comptometors 139.30: Fllee 17.99. 2 2 7 4 1 Woodward, 341-4404, B u 11 n a s t Equipmmt. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONET DOWN FE 9-7471 Kt?nS Its monthly. liquet end mlsc. 61U Lmman, oft Airport, FrI., SSt. end Sun. from 9- 3 piece living room eulto. sole and' _A_------------- Mr. and Mre. Chairs, all plectSj briOBS — BUY YOUE WEDD'NO Scotchipiardod with ilpparad announcammts at discount Irpnj, rtvartlble cushlone. Sold tor S279, Forboe. 4300 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- balance dua S177 cash or SIO^ 9747._________________________________________ monthly. Colonlil 6oto end matching chairs, Scotchfpjardad revarelbla cushions. Sold tor S349, balance dua 1217 cash or IIO monihly. CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON Evinrudo Skaatari and Bob Cats, the Scat-mobiles. Tha Snowflake and Colonial aterao console. AM-FM radio, playa oil size records, 6-ipaakars with ramota speaker oullata. Sold far S229, balance due.CRIB, only Sin cash or SlO monthly. Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Demoda Rd. left and follow tigne to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 629-2m;_________________ GOOD sfUEY condition. Full elze hido-a-bad, revarelbla cushlone. mattress. Sold for due only Sill caeh or SlO monihly. ___YOUNG MARRIEDS. NO SIGNCEf NCCOEO. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 333-9263 (Near Tolograph Rd. 10-1 p.m. dally) Call attarJ^p.m. 363-5566.___ EATER, ____________________ 3-7001■ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over Iha bathtub with a baaulllul glass tub encloeure, aluminum frame, loOh -“S?f5. I, Jcolchguerded ELECTRIC SPACE H E Full 6" poly baMboard type, S20. OR : M|9, balance vnua xmouvri condition. Electric train aet com- ploto. Ml __________________ _ SUMF FUMPS SOLD, rtntod and _raf^ra^^ona'e, FE ___________ SURPLUS BLECTWHIc pa'rls, 2oa W. Chicago. 332-7947. _ , SPEED-SATIN FAInTsTInaIiwIcK MubIcoI 6bb6b 71 NEW YEAR ■ SPECIAL It h-p. tite. ilarl Snowmobita $825 Up Whlto They Laet. MG SAlIsT SERVICE 4U7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton *6714431 FLASH: Rant a brand ndw Story and Cla^ fiiw 2S'hUESE SKI-BIRD indw-plcfio# $12 ptr fnofitt). Rtnt tnd moMi# iMf fnotftlr IS** c«rl«fl« $ppfiM toward purchM. SoSrfeklwR HofdwW 0«>}# Morris Music ^SON guitar, llha oIbSON duiTAR, FLOOR 6AODELS Draslic r^uettonl Op to to par cent oil. Fonllac Musk B Sound, 3101 W. jiuron. 6t2 3330.__________ Supply. 3671 Orchard Laha. 6lT TENOR BANJO UOO, guitar SM HI-FI tISO, graan carpal 11x14 130. Call only attar tl a.m. FE 4-6622. THE SALVATION ARMV RED shield STOrI III W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarylhlng to moot your nteds Clothino, #urnituro,^ppilancae USED AND NEW Office d^i, chairs, typawrltore, a d d I n a machinal, drattine lablat, IM cablnats. Forbat Frinling and Ot-ttca Supply, 4300 Dixie Hwy., breyton, OR *9747^ eyton, HEb WIPING 1 lb. SS Tb. Bags, aa low u boxae to 300 lb. WASH 26c par bdlaa. Band taw, axe. condition. Coin Changer I Smith Corona alec lypowrltar. Haw 3 hp. S phasa air comprtstor, S330. New ano used tloel. anqlas, channel, beams, plate, pipe. Used metal garage doure. Waal lor •hods, ok. GRINNELL'S Snow Flaho mini enowitioMlae Light, Compaq, 10 h.p. to mph iPO^RTCRAFT MFO. ___4160 Folay Watartord, fSSjtoSO TNOWMOBILE-SALE ■ Full Ilia 3 paatangar^inachlna, tsas Skl-DaddtorVid Ea-kaa-mo, Demos now avelhibla, StoS. WATERFORD SPORT $, MARINE 4439 PONTIAC lk. rd. 4M 3010 (DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY) Pre-Inventory NEW AND USED PIANO SALE USED UPRIGHTS FROM $69 Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercury's From $695 11 to 43 h.p. CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FE 1-4402 Dally 9-6, CloiOff tundayi SNOWMOBILES Frkat itart at $SM Comptote angina modifying Racing parts end equlprnent ClolhliM - Boole - Trallyrt SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER KLAND SNOWMOBILE poodiY pup MINIATUIlf| US-3622 aHi ihele. Beit otter. 334-1326,--- MixgB’wkUTF^I'Y^ 4 woeke oW. Ing pet mp- wa buy complala ill- pMIe, 4 mot. thole ilertod. 6« 362J079 pufissiirTuw^i mole and tomato. 692-6721 i monihe. \ A 1961 CI.0I1\0UT l-ig ham gawa tractor atil anew _ „ iibXSrjWgicItV.facto,,. All new am( raducag.. J'R'to Harn^ilae OM IVTtca ‘***'>*flgtsu'^***'* 7 h.p. Balani oo4 Wada, till ^ uiad Baiam — ladl/f h.P. Bo|ana and EVAN'S EQUIPMENT / A)5-17n or $11-111$ CLARiCtTON ii Trareni^J^ ,' PICKUP «:«"adtL,M!l{ ■a 61.400. DtYdan, m«». ■2^'“4“3^^ckMp toviii POINTER PUPS, I All,, JO d®®^ homa. aftor 6 p.m. ttS-3172. _ POODLE FUF S30"AND down 152 Ellsworth Traihr Solti 4577_Olxia Hwy._ ____.toS-^ 1961 FROUC^ si9ops r . U49S. UM7I 42IS aftor 5. POODLE CLIPFINO-00 MAR'S - aa-5447 FObOLi CLiPPING, ilud tarvir.a, pupplae. FE 1-3431. _ _____ REW If E RED APR ICOT TOY POODLES, lop forrlare, and Chihuahua puppies, alto stud •trylcolL FE 2-1497. ____ ^STTBERNARD, MALE. S35. 6aiJI7U _____ if. BtRlARb PUPS, A K C ragittorad, champion tirad massive Swiss type, brad tor toow, home and chlidran, x-rayad normal parent. 673-aoc. , .... . SAMOYED PUPPIES, S7S. Shalllat, SM, 394to7S. ............... SCHNAUZI R, mlrilaiora Puppks, ( waakt old, akc. sno. Ui-iSo^______ fOY tIrrHr - f6x torrlor pupt^ Shota, paper broha, Hutchings 16« Hadley oft Oakwood, Ortonvllla. 6P-3ia9.____________________ WHrffOBRMAN SHEPHERD tor iala^6744)605.____________________ ~wHiTt f<)6dle, reasonable FE 4-7924. ______ AuctlBM SbIbi 10 AUCTION: SATURDAY AT 7 p.m Chain law, pipe diet, a'r com^ prastar. Porta cable taw. adding machlna, a bold troni tacroiary desk, laundry tubs, alaclrlc elovet. mallraiMt. rainoetsaitad 19 6 1 ■ ■ irator, I9U Chevy 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDR DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT. INC. inrm lf3l. ♦of Warner Trairtr $•»••• Huron (plan to loin on# of WWRf Byenre_excltla( caravanej' "apache caW^trailIers $•• tha new >W_,*dK!SLJE*"*J[ and travel .Tralkiri ^ action .1 Bif.'xg, Ity rimlta co^ra and camptra. RHI of Lapoor Cl coppartona rafrioarator, lf$4 Chtvv Corvair. buckat aaatte alandard BIG^TRUCICLOAO OF NEW E»r*vl Amarkan Hvinfl room «wt(lt, redinart/ awWal chaira. Thii Saturday only. Malli Auction. 70S 3''' W. Ciarkalon Rd.. Laka Orion. $?3- FOR U7I. _ ________ & B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT. JAN. 31 7 P.M. SHARP Check our diol on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC trailers and truck campers SKAMPER fold-oown campers 13 to 21 It. on display at - Jacobson Traitor Soles ^ wiillami Lake Rd. OB S-39SI CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS „ QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET • STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-»)__ 6l2-94to RENT." MOTOR homa. Raaionable rales to AAA Insured. 363 2096. EXTRA LARGE CLEARANCE AUCTION Freeh vegetables, beans, cabbage, poletoes. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. *'""%'5C[:Eti:s’6S5hPLy 500 8. Blvd. E.___________.U^'1.911 WIG, USED GRANDS FROM VIU< hair. human WANfiD: USED STORM windowa. 74 or 3$x$3". FE 5-9317 daya. 5 710 $279 CABINETS wlltlami Lake Rd., D . ■ , « v „ Plaint. Close-out of plaellc end wood bathroom vanllln, varlout iliu tram 24" lo 40", priced tor quick tala. USED SPINETS FROM $219 OAKLAND CENTER 2434 Dixie _ 91__ foo numerous to mention. s"kl JACklTS, SALESMEN umplas, PRIZES EACH AUCTION SCORPION SNOW MOBILES LAYTON 20', FULLY equipped, 1963, S1750. 363-7W0. ___ _1 LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES »' tall contained, lull power, V-f anainCt duala. atartOj tfc.i •PKttl daai on atock unita. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M SS) OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covart and alaapara. Bainwin at Colgato 1^0639 Hundreds of other orticlesIsTEEL frame piekur"ti#ai)ars ' and tops. Cab to campar boot. Folay TRACK SIZE 15, IS, a Inch. If Hors# power thru 15 hors# power. Prices start at 1770. Parts “ cestorlis, clothing Irallort '5oae Dixie Hwy. OR 3 2717 end WEDDING BAND AND engagement ring., whlto, S275 firm. Bob Andorton FE S-3205.______________ NEW PIANOS SAVE UP TO hitches on the spot domonttrptlon i' ***MeCtollan Travel Trallora, Inc 4«20 Highland Rd^. 674-3163 Hand Teals-M«chiniry 68 $155 1 TON CHAIN FALL, 0 brake rivet machine, whaal-barrow with rubber lira, bench grlndar, big garage fan. 332-7710. 1-23 CAR PfSwER wash machine, I undercoating machlna with all at- LOW-EASY TERMS 27 SO. SAGINAW TERRIFIC' SAVINGS for the “Early Bird" Shopper tot, made by enap on. 624- 3 AIR COMPRESSORS^ luorKallon On now Johnson motors And Stsrcrall boats. aim sea SCRAMBLER ^ Tha new conMpI In mobility. A tow 1949 Skl PMS toll In slock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORl CRAFT '/T Ml. E. ol_Lajgojr City limits o-ri. ia*i‘iOOYA GUITAR floor medals, eonllac mtor PaMs- '»'» Drastic raduclloni Up to 40 Par University Drtva. FE 2-0106.____ Pontiac Musk and Sound. CRAFTSMAN I" TABLE SAW with! Jloi w^HUron,^612-3330. aland, axlantlons, S133. Alto ladla haaOMOND C 3 OROAN,"1R-20 and taw on bench, S45. 330-6027.____^ Laalle Speakers — extra voice _ ______________________ GARAGE EQUIPMENT, valve organ aa third manual — axcallant wE BUV, SELL OR TRADE GUNS grlndar, resaator, boring bar, buy. Ha^ Music, Ul-(^.____________ _| AIM sail ammunition ■ FrI. engine ovorheol tlind. Sun toster, upupn USED 120 BASE accordion, OFDYKE HARDWARE ^Sarolor ttel bench,. Portopo^r.|N®^^^ ........- SS*$irewMMrt^ cam bearing Installer, cylinder hones, large vice, floar lacks, ate. - M2-53la JOHN DEERE 300 loader backlit NEW MAGNATONE MIO amp. used jluUetll amp, Gibson guitar, FE 1-6616 76 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY -. -- 7:» P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:g P.M. EVERY SUNDAY..... ,*=J*f-**- WE BUV - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weakly eNTS WELCOME ----IJCIIO OR 2-2717 CASH PRIZE EVERY AIJCIION 30W Dixie Hw».____or -- B & rAUCTiON SAT. NIGHT, FEB. 7 P.M. SHARP EXTRA LARGE CLEARANCE JACK MEYERS AGAIN WITH HIS GROCERIES ON WHEELS GROCERIES (Sold In cat* loU). frkih v9o«tiblkB/ truck loadt of railroad salvaoe, luch at llvino room# bodroonri/ chroma sati. floor covarinpi. mattratMt (all Biiat)| r6a ni aiJKar EdM ^ Sportcralt Walarlord. Mlg 4 633 U30. 4160 TRAVEL trailers WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Traitors Inc. ^ 674-3163 4620 Highland Rosd PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubtiaa, Globa Star Barth Campers; SwIMwr, Mackinaw, Travel Quean, Caribou, Barth Covart:Slutt Baarcar, 6Aarll_ lOei W. Huron_______________601-0720 SCORPION Snow Mobiles Factory ihorlago hat cut off our supply. Only six machines lelt In •lock. 13 Inch Tracks I 24 h p. Manuel slari — H.D. Carb. I 20 h.p electric start I 20 h.p. "WANKLE 300" Tha plstonlett rotating combustion 1 20 h.p. manual elert dealer demo. Special price on this onel to Inch Trick 2 24 hp. electric starts. DQUBLE DOOR PRIZE SAT. axctllenl condition. 391-0736. NEW CONSOLE PIANO. Itollan. Provincial, 10 vr. guarantee ... S9M; bench Incl. 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU ‘’riSSi’® clliSK; *5to Used spinet piano' with bonch S273 l"t?:!rk.*^7t6T.'''' ”*l Smiley Bros. Music 119 N. Saginaw 69 flayer PIANO, S A W. SAND ANO GRAVEL A1 beach sand, all gravel prod-uclt, till Mnd and dirt. Road KK***' *" *'*** ®*®'l3fll9 Dixie Hwy. ____JDR M7]^7 'IMPOUNDiB VEHICLES w'h I c h WeBd-CBEl-Cefce-FiMl 77 Do it YourteH PIANOLA, type, S993. OR 3-7001 FE 4-4721, naw'iODY P I R R ^ £ E wood I dollvorod. OR 2-3476 or OR 3-3301. und blastod Swan dotign, SIS ..Q.-.A.-ThOBiptan, TOOSAS^ W. DOG HOUSES. aTi iTiil. Iniulplid. 746 Orchard Lake Rd. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps ot, leaded glats shades. 4W-442I. FORMICA TABLE SET, lemllv room choirs, card teble Ml, electric lane, Black end becko lewnmower, dehumldlffer, FE 94S2.____________________ WELL CONSTRUCTED, godd condition, sofa and chair. Custom made covert tor each Included. For appt. call belwaan 12-4 p.m. FE 4-1476._________________ YOUNG MARRIEDS FORMICA REMNANTS. 30 cants sq. «., you Pick up. Wotarlord Cablnats, 3720 Williams Laka Rd., Drayton Plaint. Free-January, February Power humidifier with «vtry n«w 0*1 or oil furnoco Instoliod. H 5ate». 625-1501 or $74<4341 OiSPOSaI. "" norto- Nood furniture? Under 21? Wo can 0*1 you credit without co-slgntrs. Houiohold AppHancOe 335-9283. __ Antiqaes 65-A 1 FARM BELLS. Y-Knot Antiques. Davlsburg. 634-S991 ANTIQUES BY AUCTION - Bow-front china sterttory, brass log carrier, Shirtay Tomplo bowl end Sat., Feb. 1. S p.m. Hall's Auction. ANTIQUE SHOW and Hla sponMred by; St. John Episcopal Church woman. Woodward at II Milt Rd., Royal Oak. Fab. 6, 7 and I, from noon 'till to p.m.. Sat., till 3 p.m., coltaa shop open, check room, free parking, nightly door prize. Contribution II. GARBAGE^, power, S27JS. „ „ Slelnlasi Slew SInke, 32x21, SJ9 30, PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4xlx'A, S4.93 per stiaet. TALBOn LUMBER 1025 Oakland___________ Good MOT WATER BASEBOaSD, I' and 7' sactloni. Closa-out, 11.25 par It, G. A. ThompMn I, Son, 7003 M-99. W. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gallon -------------------"Kl. S89.50 gat Consomere approved. —._ value, S39.93 end S49.93 marred aim electric and butane heaters. Ttrrific values. Michigan Flwwa^ cant, 393 Orchard Laka, FE 4-1462 - 14 HANNAH'S HUSBAND Hoctor hales CUSTOM ANT lOUE In turn REPINISHINO. Hi-Fi, TV I Radio* 66 3 MONTH OLD WALNUT conMie stereo, AM-FM radio, playl all slza records, ramoto speaker outlets, new guarantee. Mid tor S309, balance dua only SI33 cash or SlO monihly. Call Credit Oapt. 333-9282: Household Applipnea. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new. about tape singlee. 39I-; Vi price, Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, 5 igIANT FEET ( . ____________________'-V- eoto'elerep, dniy 4 ANO I TRACK cartridges. 33 per cent lesi than retail. Will custom 2302 after 3, MATCHED f^lR DANISH Modern chairs', heavy upholstered Colonial rocker, hard rock maple lamp and coffee tablas, BdSt otter. FE 4-S537. MAHOGANY DINING roam table, pads, 4 chairs, $73. 624-1445. NEW PURNltURE cent off. Tylar's Auction, Highland Rd. 6W324. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS PONTIAC, Ft 4-71 1 * By**f*Wtr*'«®»»***“^n* “**** 3M-362rAttiTr'''6;30’'p.mT ....... FOO DL E B A S 0 NABLE, 'Ilia M-. waiartord. 1 refrigerator S33, APARTMiNTlA warehouse sale dpen”t0| Ktt'Bff.®*?^,.lI®®Rr.' tg.g- ~ , ^ pm,,u Inventory ot new' 1730. UL 2-g7S attar S_p^ M/W I-SLyarrli, PE $-1766. ZanHh, RCA and AWtorbla TVs.lpiuM-'"" OP WALNUT COn-lOla starao. Only 3'monttit old, AAA-FM radio. Solid- atatto diamond qaadla, plays all 6li^' records. sliding front panels lighted etoraga epaca, fteraa ovar 100 racorde, ^d for tm batanca HoutahoM Appliance. 19" P6ttfABi.E AIRLllfl T.v; aland. Exc, cdnd. attar 5 p.m. usiD ¥y _ wifh > Call FE 2-3270 _ ___ .. . BOi Walton TV, FE 2-3237 Open ti 313 E Walton, corner of Joilyr, M" ADMIRAL TV, etarao, XM-FM radio, excellent condition, 2230 call 332-3021. Attar 6:30 p.m, hard work so ha cleans the rugs with Blua Lustra. Rant electric Hudson Hardware, HEAVY DUTY aluminum laddtr, 7" powwr MW, whaalbarrow, roto-hoa. pressure canner, single bad, chest of drawers, Ironrita. Altar 3 p.m 330-0430. KINig SIZE~BEb, COMPLETE, alectric stovt, typawrltor, CB Ml, 693-1160, kitchen a cabinets: aii sllfis, walnut, mapla and whlto birch finished. Bio savings In our and^ year sale. F tocher Distributing Co.. 999 Otekar Rd., Walled Lake. 624-5053. ____________ large CONSOLE ZENITH starao let, used vary littia, 1100. 335-3247. [jONlCTtAiN, iun‘i ski sat, Elacirolux, mlsc. FE S-1441. ------------fr^' ‘^Iuaf?14%, I'lM^^S^^ajS orchard Lake, FE 4<462.—t. VANitY MARBLi VANITY TOP, Sink, madlclna cabIM, Wold. louver deer, and cablnata, PE $-1926, qpwrp > FWfiariwrw wwwmttmt glaaa baahara, tobing vlala tor home chdmiftry. 626-73W, s8!i"ig(;i»'v«'ss'aiii« PONTIAC. PE 4-7U1. _ g' sMtlwiaT ........ ixe, cond., sk PE 3-2419. » (Brand liaw Hirniturt) -i. torma, (•»•#way -urnitordr m AuSutu drapai/ Bto. 9er RiPRIGlftAfORS, DISHWASHERS, Oryara, waaharfa, ranges, crala damaged and- icratchad modalt. Fully auaraniaad. Terrlfllc ipv-ioga. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE ‘ mt wiLLiA/wt Rb- «74>nn color TVs and Slaraos must be Mid, ovary Item diacountad, many btlow cost, scratched seta priced accordingly, no raasonabla ofltr rtfusad, torma, aala today and tomorrow 10-9, 2416 14 Mila batwaan Coolldge and Crooke. plumbing. BAROAINJ4 jlA.t_a 159 95; lauWry trof-.irlm, $t^Mj FLUSH DOORS. Midi, seconds. 941 TfESCO ELECTRIC OUUAR,. hollow|i Oackar. Watted Lake. ' 424-2U64. Manufacturers Seconds Sale SOLID AND HOLLOW CORE FLUSH DOORS IDEAL FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS Desks, Drafting Board, Tables, Couch Doors on sale to Iha public now at McEvoy Door Co. 624-2684 OPEN 9:00 AM. TO 6:00 P.M. MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 9:00 TO 1:00 SAT. CLOSED WEDNESDAY 961 Decker, Walled Lake Warehouse No. 3 Mwicol Good* 71 TULIO GUITAR ANO MUNSON ampintor. FE 2-4237. 4 PIECE DRUsTiifriiM 617-19IS ____ ACCORDION, S375. FE 4-t STOPS, 110 bats. AT GALLAGHER'S January Claarsnet Salt BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HA SMWPj119 have bean declared abandoned art tharttora schadultd tor Mia at public auction, pursuant to section 233 of Acts 300 of Public Acts ot 1941 (C.L. Sac. 237 252) by Iha Pontiac Police Oapt. At Sam Allen A Sona, Inc., 300 Colllar Rd., Pan-, tiac, Michigan. Sale ot vahlcltt wilt be haw on Saturday Fab. 1, 1969 at 1:30 p.m._______________ SATURDAY FEBRUARY I, 10 a.m. Steiner Soburban Farm tools lOOSS S. Saginaw Rd., Grand Blanc Large Mlactlon ot 3 pi. and related loolt 12 Tractors — 13 plows — f culllvators — 6 Blades —7 .Disks — Stolk Choppar — Wdldara — ate. Stan Parkins Auctioneer Ph. 635-9400 SWARTZ CREEK TYLER'S AUCTION 6959 Hlghtond Rd. (M-39 ) 473-9534 ONice [qaipoMiil i-A POdOLl gboomino, toy I sarvica and pupplaa. FE 4-6421. ‘"'groomins Uncle Charltos Pel SItop, 494 W.l^ PLEASURE'HORSES, 2 gtldlngt, 1 Huron, 1 mile E. ot Talagrpph, 232- raat. PI 9-3217. 9315, ....... 13 ELECTRIC MIMEOGRAPH, good condition, 3|g-1496. _____ Typewriters 30 par cant oX on all makaa, all mgdala, new m a c h r a guarantee. Sale baglne FrI. 9 a.m., cloMt Jat. 5 p.m. Macnina must be sdan to'|>a apprcclatad. Coma lo 114 E. 4th Straal, Rochester. 631-3114. '1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion P^la Salon, urtiara axporlanca and natural tatonis abound tor I*'* In Poodle grooming. 1:30 a.m. to *EU; ADOKaIlI DAISY pupptot, 4 waaka old. 663-6461 ftmala, roai. Pi 54219. Sj^iHg Ca^s tamale, raaa. rIgictereo 74 **p^ppiaa.~325^l0) 3, 1st SEE THE SNO-JEf snowmobltoi (by Olastron). Sava now. TOM'S 16 HORSEPOWER SNOW8WBILE, $400. Naadt new (rack. 3U42as. 1967 SNOWMOBITE, 15 horta. SS9# or bast otter, 674-1130. 1969 RED WING Hunters .... GENE'S ARCHERY 714 W. Huron A PROVEN SNOWMOBILE SCORPION The Hot One ' 15" TRACK - 1—297 alaeIrTe stort 1-300 Wankal manual. 1-170 ModHtod 1—370 Manual. 1—299 Twin cylinder II" TRACK si-^atocfl^fstoiit / aiuus. ewuM. re ________ Akt PCWOLE pGpS, mlnlalura. 422- akc^smaUj sJZVOy poodle, aDrIcota $$0. __________ akSi^Vre schnaOzerThI 4^1.____________——----------- Above. Modalt New In Slock Manufacturer sold out of lovaral modato. Supply Batting scarce. stachlIr trailer SALES, INC. 1771 Mtohland (M4t) «»4460 I Highland (AA-19) El new. croon jaa.i!!ir' Demo-Used SNOWMOBILES AKC ALB, rad, 6 _ _____________ whalpar, —.. padigrpa, aacrifloa for sn. fo. g^ JSKC f^LB AP_RICOT P(W ARABIANS FOR SALE. Ooubto O-C Arabian Farm. 625-2550. F L ArfTvT oaiTbd black gelding, 5 yrt., poltntlal lumper. U73. Shetland pony gaWIng, 4 yrs., ridas and drives. Child safe. S75. 62F4355,_ horses to board In new barn, S30 tie atall, US box atalt. PI *■ 2217. NINi A80NTH filly. NlCf Irbitor. UL 2-1641 afty 6 p.m. type fill; frpitor. (___ ___________ 60AltfrK HbRSE gelding, good VAMIVK VBVMiriVa V trill hofita afttr 5tA $S1®$$/$. RiGISTERED H QUARTER hdTM mart. Meal for 4-H, 1-S ytar old Dapple gray pony mtra with cart and harnttt. UL 3-3440. MeMs 83-A A-l MEAT CUTTING, Fraaiar wrapped. Wa cure and tmoka maatrCall FE 2-6155. cInYVK I^MVoTmIaT CENTER - Homg draiiad meats. A akfa br a tHca for your table or fraamr. Cut and wrppp^ baforf jfdu. $lva ug g call dayi a waak- McCLELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Travel trailers BONANZA WEST WIND WALLED LAKE To be sura of dallvary by .your vacation data order now. Most units art 4 to 6 weeks behind on delivery and demand may cauH (urihar daaly. All slits 13 teat thru 39 tatl. McClellan TRAVEL TRAILERS campIRs sleepers. Factory outitl, repair and parit, new and used, ranlalt. Jteki, I n t a r c o in a, Itlaicoping bumpari, iporo lire carriers, auxiliary g a a o 11 n a tanka. Lowry Canuiar Salat, I32S tanks. Lowry Canuiar Salat, I32S S. Hospital Rd., Union Laka EM f 3611. _____ , vacation. Goodall Traitors, 179-07' TRAiLERS-^AMPERS -Goodall Trailer ■eSVERS, Salta, 1300 I. Rbehastar Rd., l52-4s5. TRAVEL trailers Silver Eagle — vacatlonalra PICKUP CAMPERS Amerigo CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD COLEMAN Tanti — Baga — Equipmant RENTALS — FINANCING TREANOR'S TRAILER t OUTDOOR CENTER' Haalad showroom 1013 Pontiac Drive 9-6 p.m. except Suaday U2-I94S TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILER* 517 E. Walton Blvd—FE j-sisi WE CARRY AND StRVlC* > ' FranklInt'Crtdt Fant-SIradmilna Skanipar-Pigature Matte truck Can emparL 6 Used Travel Traitors and Campers must GO—at Yaar-and Pricat, Holly Travil Coach Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly ME 4477t “|l Mabil* Norm* 1 EACH IN STOCK , 12 X 60 Early American ...-{6995 Front Living room Expanda .. *7991 Haf-*raiR-faa$ 14 ,,,, FOR SALE; | 'Hay alto loma Mulch i Hay. phona OR 3-I742J iiY,A^, '^bragbiy OR (TER FROM FACTORY 12 X 44 Acidamy Cadat ...^5 12 X 60 with Expando ...;HW9 \. T»d. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 10l4Oak(ynd .»4.)*g! FanR NroinM. •4 APPLES- CIOBE Many varlattaa. Pinas* quality, Baraalns !" ,_w*l"*r^ «»<*•• St.96 bu. Oakland Orcharito. .21 Commerce Rd. ) mi. Baal of - ' - • • dally. Witofd. I to 61 lira tyrtpiMiit 17 2 USED SKI-DOOS 335-8227- - ""nip^ntrioo. 16 h;P. OtoWo,wlda track, if hj>. BVlnruda, wWa. track J. SKI Daddtor, wtda track *79} ■kl Daddtor, dama. t7as RA MOBILE HOMES MONAR OXFORD Park Ipaca-lmmadlatoly avallafeto LI ;LtA Coloniol Mbbilt HomM ST(«Rd.. Auburn Halghla *. ^ ' 4'M6NTHi OLbrYikM ' badraom. partly furnlal iKiinraiuDii^ lOkM EICHARDSON't, t MdtoOtna, nuisf OUT, lift. . bno w». U W. Wallen ShiA 11 : wai-.. ^, iTatiy 94,,Cieaad " rj iOR6o8jr^6fiLi ai) moyai.wji In, land contract, 672-HOT, for Wont Adi Olol 1144911 .5^ ...■'■"■■....S"' T^E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIBA^, JANUARY 81, 19B<» viy-r.''”:Vi \ \ -A. ItOfc I OIDMOOM, I^H*ll< MS IQiiJDf p BBDROOM* PAfllPlIy IwrnllhH Snt MriMM. PI iW)> »Htr« ji, TlA I(T K is, l^tSToom, piftblly XrnlaM^Mil earpMM. p| "TS3T a 1t» IKHAJOWM. ....... fl® iW|ll<#600 « ^ ilr c«n- ^ ni^TrwTT^ ^ Danish K,ln|. Noun WIiSanO TRAILER SALES ^ ______nf:»n l^ 'ltxtti' llrenV llv. fealrppmi, W.0M. Ma T^i^R-RE§AL ACTIVE 1 or 1 bodrooma IS'Nit' living room ](-a*l' 0*> '<0* woltr hollar (Tvlon carpollna ovor rubbir pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talagraph al Dlxla Hwv. 334-6694 Opan Dolly 10 o.m. lo l p.m. Opan laluruv 10 o.m. lo a p.m 6oan tundoy 1 Pim. lo 4 p.m. Othor timaa by Appl. STOP payind iinti START THI NIW YIAR OUT RIOHT SEE, the all new DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF BUY WHERE SERVICE IS BEST. BUY WH|RI SAVINGS ARE GREAT w i terms bank financing SHOP IN COMFORT HEATED MODELS AT Bob Hutchinson's Mobilo Home Soles Open Dally 'III S p.m. Salurday and Sunday 'til DRAYTON PLAINS EXTRA Doiir* PoTd lOl ..lorp Cor ‘Chock lha rail, .(tan eoi iha bait" Averill's BBwiwwesEsy VTP. MW p|| Deiperotely'Wonted l»S4a Ihrouah'ltM 'ollap, CamaTi ||, Flrablrrt / Averiirs L* duip fc 441 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadlllaci, Pontiac, OMi and dollar* paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES p» a a.™"** ••'"'•I" Ava. FE s jfoo PB aiais STOP HERE LAST M&M ' MOTOR SALES ... nor naw location w# pay mora lor aharp, lata mapal cara. Corvaftai naadad. 11 SO Oakland al Viaduct siesMi mileage AUTOMOmLES I J. VAN WELT OR I IJSI TOP $ PAID' All Codillocs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pon-tiocs and onything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 350 N. Woodward “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 4)01 DIkI# Mwy. (U.S. 10) OR 3-17W| Rent Trailer Space 90 NEW LOTS, ms Brown, aorry no •chool ehlldran. SIseiSS. "NEW'LOTS opening up SOON. Pontiac MoBllo hum* P«rli^ tIrBi-Airte-Trvck 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chrome wheeia. New and utad wtieeia. MARKET tire. 24SS Orchard Lbka Rd.. Kaago. . Huron SI. PE e73»i_______ rg t \m WANTED JUNK CARS. Iraa low, will pay lor uma. alio lowing llRw imd Hied Treell 101 Teoo.'p yard Gilwood jBKj^w, condition, low mllMH. rsIF^bO’ftC ''w'^oti'"criiw^'eib. cuatm camper apaclal ISS VI, t brekea, antVaRln dltt., ||,M) actual mIM, faclery _«4-li;4j.loyd erldeaa 1967 JEEP Unlvarial CJS, almoat llkd brand naw and haa matal cab. Pull p^ •iWi. GRIMALDI IMPORTS too Oakland _______ PE M«t iwt jkiP Ci-i, a cyllmlar and hat 4 whtal drlva ttila ona U Ip tall ft wrif ilffl. RAMBLfil.J«l¥, -EM1.4IU. ^ f UniM ifct jeCC'sMvRow I *I»-7IM. _ l»4» SCOUT ilwHEEL drlva, ‘ tuil cab, V-a anelna, many tNirai, muti 1911, tM7 WfiSNAtlONAL SCOUT VI, cutlom 100, 4 whaal drlva, radio ond axtrai with hydraulic wattarn _hydra turn plow. FE t-4141. _ l'968 “JEEP Waoonaar. Vi angina, 4 whaal drlva. plow, full prica tJI95. GRIMALDI IMPORTS 900 Oakland FE 5^471 or UL 3 4573. 1966 DODGE CAPiR SPECIAL Fully aquippad mull taa to appraclata. GRIMALDI IMPORTS too Oakland FE 5-7471 Itit 4-WHEEL ' DRIVE DODGE Powtr wagon, 4-tpaod tranimlaalon, haavy duly aduipptd with hydraulic Mtyart inowplow. Only U300. Call Carl Harrii, a74-IS73. Lloyd Bridget Dodga. CH^Y EL CAMINO, lf44. pickup, axcalltnt condition, naw rubbtr. <73-0737 or MI-375L_______ FORD V4, Ion, cuatom'cab. A-) condition. Call Holly 434-40S7. flARSI(ADpKB By^^d.»rfan an^ jUtmliig Newy apd^\ \lf^' 194 .liiiiir apd Ueed ftyi. iftTcORVSlTE W 'ij "M'6wsriiiii“iiillaa, naw llrMLPJR lenC Prlw Uta. baaiar, whiltwaria, automatic. itat^iL glic bratiM, fvirprlea moi, ^ GRIMALDI IMPORTS' tgg Oakland RE S44S condtiwi, ai-sm gWar ♦ p ftff-^ViieClT'YMWLA; "diaiia pgwtr, air and anew tirai, maka ettar. tTSdSTB._____________ Tm7 6tli9V II, aulbmallc, raSio, haaljr^isgg. Call btlora t p.m. T968”CHfVYlini aporl coupa. air conditioning, VI, outomallc, , ilka branf, naw ttiroughdwtl'^lyi^- j / / BILL FOX CHEVROLET / 7M t. Rochatlar Rd. «ll-7m January SPECIALS 7100 MAPLE RD< /TBOV, MICN. WHAT A SELECTION SO NICE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM —Exomplei- 1747 Ford Galaxlo 500, hardtop, with powtr iharp. $1695 “How do I know Mr. Snyder is in that pile of mow . . . I SAW Marmaduke BURY HIM THERE.” 1966 Mtrcury, A door. •Mtrt nkt •nd pricod to tfli at only $1295 GMC lervlct. 343 9457 We w 0 u I d like to buy lote model GM Cars or will oc cept trade-downs. Stop by today. Motorcycles 95 1741 TRIUMPH. 1757 Htrlty-Davis, bom lorJIM. MY 3-6700^ lt<4 Too HONTTa, good' condition, 1775 473;4MI .__________ i747*¥sA hTTrNE^^ good condition, M75 Call attor 5 p m., FE Mil3 1941 HONDA 350 Scramblar, 17*7 Triumph Bonnevllla. Mud «ali, maka oflar.J^mo orJ73-I033 174l“rkTuMPH, 450C, TR-4C, call .f-E 4^im FISCHER BUICK Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 _ International Trucks Newly Appointed Dealer 10 Trucks Now Ready For Immediate Delivery GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Ookland Avenue FE 5-9421 lEEP Sales-Service Over 23 U»«d Jeepi In Block — Ready to go. HAHN JEEP **73 Dlxla Hwy. Natr MI5 Clnrk*lon MA 53*35 544 Motorcycle Sale SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Soles & Service 1*45 8. TELEORAPH FE >7m SUZUKI CYCLES. 50 CC^ MO CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikat, cycia accaaiorltt. S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A 1-7-5 JUNK CARS. Truck*, (raa low anytima. FE i-3137. '’TROCKsT Iraa 17-3 JUNK CARS low anyllma. FE 7-2444. in' JUNK CARS, PAY i=OR“ SOME, Iroo low. 4U-70M. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and {^p, wo tow. FE 5-1 __________- 0301 ____ ____ COPPER - BRASS) RADIATORS -Itnriar# and ganaratora, C. Dlxurvi, OR 3-5S47. ___________ 102 Used Auto-Truck Parts Taka M-57 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldg# Rd. to Domodo JO., loll and follow aigna to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phona 437-| 7177. SET OF CRAGAR GT. mag whaeli. 14*' for all medium and •port Blza CM cart and fu I Chevy. 1, 4-barrel Infake manifold for a Ford 260 or 269 V8. I Muilang lEEPS New and Used Ready For Immediate Delivery GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1966 OPEL iw car trade. Nice only I79S. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 710 Orchard Lk. Rd. Auto Insurance-Murine 104 leuti-Acceisuriei 97 15 foot MOTOR TRAILER FE 5-I7U atlar 17 p m. ITfoOT PIBEROLAS boat, with a 40 horM Scoff and tilt trailer. Sell at ii, tsoo. sid-im. ir 11-FOOT DRAG'Hydro compltft with j^rtict cbnditlonp MY 3-1l 1961 ttKAp f h.p. with rtmota tank, like new, at 1343 Meadow Lawn, Pontiac. Chrysler and Johnson ‘ Boots and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIxIa Hwy. OR 4 0411 Martha on Loon Lake AUTO INSURANCE Alto Cancallad A RaluiadI W -~»':ANDERS0N & ASSOCIATES New nnd Used Curs 106 RIVERIA'S 1743 to 1744 baautllul cart, all colori and aquipmant naw car trada, 1775 up. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 710 Orchard U^Rd._____FEJ-7145 17*4 fUlCk WIlScAT, 4 door hardtop, full power. eMtra wheeli end tnow tlrei, low mileage. M25 363-7359. __ f7*4 ¥0ick skylark; convonibi*, automatic, radio and heatar. No I down, paymanti $6.44. Full price $795. Call Mr. Parke, credit manager at Mi 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 1965 BUICK WAGON, auto., power JtNv^_pwner^36-4144. 1965 BUICK "4 door Skylark, automatic. No $ down, paymentt $5.66. Full price $6M. Call Mr. Parke, credit manager at Ml 4 7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 $. Woodward _ Birmingham T7*5 buick" CONVEkTiBLE.^Wtr Steering, brakes, leate and wiridawe, tow mileage, show room conditions. $1095. AUTOBAHN 1765 S Telegraph FE 0 4531 1965 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door hardtop. V0 automatic, power steering, extra clean, M75. 673-1714 1966 DUICK ELECT^ 4 - d oOf ffo m 1966 Chevy Super Sport. 3 door. New and Used Curs 106 hardtop, vt, automatic, powti naff wtiw waati f.iitB iww ,,,,,, ml* ona away at $1495 1740 CORVETTE tyllh VI, 4 tpa«d. radio, haatar, whilawallt. two lopt. rtal colltctor'i Itam. Only 51575. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. _ FE 5-4101 17M CHEVY 4 bdi5R'i7M Daalar lOinitTffVY 17*5 Chryilar wagon, what a luxury wagon, al this low prica only • $1495 ss hardtop, like nfV6 tio m_ _ 1967 "bUiCK 225, '4 door hardtop maroon, with white vinyl, all power and air, clean. 052-4235. lEROME 0958 _ 1941-1951 FORD, mIRCURY. new fenders, quarters, grills, bumpers, mriuoru, Muaiivi, himiu, uu all typaa af^htxmt^474-7747 l75e"CHEVY BODY WITH 3 tpeed and HurtI thifi, 534. Alto othar Chavy pirti. *74-4370. 1747 Pontitc BonnavIHa wagon, naadi angina, FIrit 575. 1744 Ranaull 4 door, naadt clutch 175. 1744 Ford 357 snglne IBO. 1745 Ford 357 ongino 5135. HAH Auto Slltl_________OR 3-5700 1743 CHEVY Engino. 5100, automatic trantmlitlon, t$0; snow lira* and ragular llratJ^E 5-4705 IT® VALIANT M&TOR rabulll, and jprft Jor 5«la, 335 3533^ 1745 TEMPEST, mSTOR IN good condition, 5175. 457 7314 1745 CHEVY 377 ENGINE, $775, alto body pant. FE 5®0< boats, Gumnmn Cfnai, Ray Grapna ^9Mlbfi«t«, Oolphlit^ Pon-lobns, Cvihrua* Moion, Pomco Taka M-57 to W. Highland, right to Rd. to Damode Hitkory RIdga Rd., laft and follow DAWSON'S SALES T LAKE. Phono 427-2177. NEW 1968 . MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 B. Waltdn FE 1-4402 Dally f-4, Cleaad Sundoyt “ PRE-eiASON Boat Spaclal 1744 Aaro-craft 4B h.p. Johnson and trallar 1747 Sllvarllnt, l-O and trallar 1741 Sllvarllna, Marc., 1750 and trallar KAR't Bogts <1 Mbtori______473-KW PINTER'S USED BOAT SALE COME IN and CHOOSE your bottor usad boat ngwl 17' Johnaon l-O, ISO OMC, trailer. ' tog sida, meorlng eovar, Ilka nawl 14' sta-Ray 1-0 110 OMC, con- vartibla lew, trallar. Sava nowl Alum. Crultar, 75 h.p. Johnion, alf trallar. Spaclal. 1A' Saa-Ray, 75 H.P. Evlnrudo,_‘7Jop -alda, CdVtr, Alax trallar. VdFy ctaan. 17' Ma-Ray l-O, 150 OMC, damo--•futl warranty Many olhtrt la choosa from, tinanca. 1370 Op^ka Open 7-* p.r l-ZsTpakland Univarattv Exit) __________Unlvaraity Ex RoNTIAC iNGINB 400/ pubic will Inch, complgia with mgrlpo\ mani, raadf Jo go In « |D•^ » TM1. gftir Siio It.m. rsKSW ,1 HA66IN6TON BOaT WORKS 1050-t. Tglggrtih 33M033 .TROJAN.CRUISERS "jEHUlWRARt AND SUCKCRAPT - J* 10 BOATS OH DISPLAY & SEA MARINE ^®iii~*“TerffAHL utmty. “naw. 47»24I0, oft, 5 p.m, djf, 1966 DODGE aulomallc Iranimltslon. Can haar run. Pontiac buckat tault, 4 tpaad, 42 Tampaat and 43 Chevy for parlt. MItc. radios and parli. FE J5470._________________ m6t6RS; 1744 Ford, 1745 Chevy il 1747 Falcon, '40 Pontiac. For parts *7 ■na« uwTB, OA n LEE - FE 7-7444. party. Raas. FE WANTED: "'63 CHEVTy IMPALA body, 7-door or convertible, good condition, 343-jl35j). Naw and Used Trucks 103 1753 JEEP UNIVERSAL, excellent condition, new plow. 4IWW7. 1755 ENGLISH FORD Von," oxceUonI condition, 5775. Call between 7 and _4 g.m. M7-70IL________________ 1740 FORD 14~ IL aiumlnum van, with 7000 lb. lift gate. Heavy- duty. 51000. 1741 Chavy tractor 4 and 3 speed Irentmltilon. Vacuum brakes, with 28 fl. moving van 5550. 852-2410. 1743 FORD PICKUP, '/i Ion, good tiros, new battery, runs goo(k 557-7072. 1744 FORD 4 WHEEL drivi with blade - FE 7-7177 1744 ford vs ton pickup, V-S ilick. Mg box, custom cab, radio and haatar, excallant conditio n. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ava, FE 4-4707. ______ _ 17S"Ch1v*Y Vi TON PICkuR, fiaat •Ida with ilde mount ttorago boxes, now tires, 5395._ AUTOBAHN 1745 S. Telegraph________ I7M CHEV'^Excallant condition 0734. 337-44|<. VS, mFooboE PICKUP M ton very low ml., axcallanf condition Wait Coait mirrori, I ply liras. FE 5-5344____________________________ 1745 C~HEVY Pick-up, no money dtowlL LUCKY_ AUTO, 1740_ W. FE 4-1004 or FE 3 Wide Track, “^9^CHE^50ne'-Ton Pickup, with 4 tpaed irtnimliilon, Ilka naw throughout I Now only — $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 A. Rocha4t4r Rd, _____ f pdRP \iiltON Alekgp iaptpfr, I.' fW(i 1743 s. Ytiwrgph i»#»rwrtir 330-4531 •DidSr gttrV txc. condftFbnF 3i 1966 JFEP John, Sabawaing, Mich. _5j: Universal wHh,..4 nRiMiiDri^offfs’' IMtir, factory air. 30,000 milai. OaSd «'bc7*on»l P*'- *lw»y* IS peflly ■ PORTS n AMM ili 1044 Jo»lyn_ Foraign Curs FE 4-3535 105 45 VW, GOOD CONDITION 5750. 473-7737.__________ 44" TR4A, good condition, call ®i- 7485. .............. . '47 VW SUN ROOF, AM-FM radio. Call 487-3104. ______________ 175S VW, 5117 343-4747 KARMAN 1743 KARMAN . OHIA, taka over peymanH^ 475^35^ _____________ 1744"VW MINI BUS, .call altar 7 p.m., or on weakandi. jl7JWl.__ 1*744 MO MIDGET. 6o^ condiilon. Wire wheels, new top, 5500. Brltlih Recing green color. 44MMB._ 1745 vwl EXCEATeNT condition. 474-3337. ^ _____ 1744 Ft AT m, 2g,«d rnlSs, vary CADILLAC CO. 1780 Wide track Dr JC 5 7071 f7*4 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, lull powgr, air, low mlltage, clean, __________________________ 1964 CADILLAC. Prlvbta owner. Call _^trom_10:3(l^jl).m._FE 4-1076. 1965 CADILLAC Eldorado Convertible Excallant condition. Save BOB BORST «4 F t A t oo<4 avAxw wnm, r good condition, 5475. 487-7715 alter ♦747 VW roof. LIKE NEW. Btigo, stereo tape player, *1 4-0737. heater, 51^. Eyes. Ml AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER n the greatar Bloomfletd-Pontlsc •rea. FE 8-4531 CUSTOM FIBEROLAS SPORTS car, GT body by Flberlob, Porsche engine, metalllake blue paint. Must sen. 334-5474.____________________ WANTED 1747 VW, converted Into dunes buggy. Best offer. 425-7498, after 4:30 p.m. New and Uied Curs 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE 5AVOIB HEVY, 1700 W. Maple, Ml 4-7735. A6cP MOTORS DIXIE HIGHWAY NEW finance plan. II you have boon garnlthaed or bankrupt, or had any cradll prablama> Wa will Lmcoln-Mercury Soles 1990 W. Maple__________Ml 6-2200 1965“ WHITE , CA'DILLACp 4~ door hardtop, mlllaga 23,000, 1 owner. P'^‘“ i400. Phona 335-^3. l'9M CADILLAC Coup^DeVtlTe, factory air, a>a. condition, 447-7254. _ tWi'CADILLAC "TL E E t WOOD Brougham, maroon with black vinyl top, gold Interior, lull pgwar. crult# control, AM, radio, original coet over 57,000, low mllasgt, 457-7347, b75t oiler over 53,500. 1745 COUPE DEVILLE, GM Ex-ocutlvt car, silver and blue. 10,000 milea, full power, air, vary claaif. miint, lull miwvif uii, v-Call Hamilton, Ml 4-1730. 1747 CADILLAC COUPE DtVILLE, exocutivt car, white, air, many extras. 474-1034. AL HANOUTE Chavrolat Buick Dn M24 in Lake Orian MY 2-2411 CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy It let the axparts al Market Tire Co. check Kour tirei. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. eego._____ ______ ____________ 1741 CHEVY 7 door, stick, cylinder, blue, call FE 4-0127. _ 1743 Mustang convertible, Vl eulo- 334-77341 malic, power ataaring, a Ultia rad wifH-hrgh!'«*'''y *'"> TTnoT' performence equipmtnL Mallory' ^IUtj ignition. Hunt linkage, 496 potitive' traction. 334-6342. _ 1947 Barracuda, 2 door, hardtop, V0, automatic, powar fleering, new premium tirei. $1795 CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH £%T*y.»4L ln“:dlnS'ucyr.lr KING MILOSCH 1966 Dodge Charger 301, ipeed) a nlca ona only $1695 with 1963 Falrlana, 4 door, V0. itick, excellent traniportatldn. today only $395 17*4 Valiant Signal. VS, aulomallc. real nlca only $495 AUTO SALES 1963 Chevy impale convertible. Foreat green with black top and matching vinyl Interior. V • automat•€ with power ateerlno and brakat, radio, heater, whifawall lirtB. Balance due $409.12, weekly paymentt 84.07. Ai low ea 85.00 down. Cali 68T;O0O2. ]>63 "' IM P AL A~ AU T OM A T1C. 1225. _ ____________________________ ’’“.rdlo^^^ubir^w*-.* «•»<"'■ V- VI. red with black Inlarlor, „aw ' Jlret, 5475. *17 *351 17*4 MONZA COUPE 5100 Dealer 331 7731 ....... 17*4 ' CHE VY IMPALA, 7 door I $395 hardtop, V-t, automatic, power! steering, snow tires, good core 19*0 Chevy transportation tpaclel. dllion, 5750 371-1775. _ only 17*4 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door! $495 4® atiBbig, 4 - ‘ ‘ I, fgt if^r'poxo, 1-00^,, tTANoJ[|i'6 , ♦ . 1968 Chevy 4 door sadan. V-l, awlamattc, powar atagrlng and brakai. Dark bhia with malchkig Inlarfar. Mun Tllla. Good condition. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRY$ICT>LYM0UTH i745 CtFiVY IMPALA. I4)0g mllot, 327, alondard pifl, vinyl lop, radio, clock, |2,lfc, 27F2520. 1745 ' bjfAiAiO, Vary aharp, raaionably pricad. Call aflar 4 p.m. OR MiTI. HAHN CHPVOLER.PLYMOUTH RAMBLiR-JEEP 4473 DIxIa Hwy. AAA F243S CLARKSTON f740 CHRYtLlR, dotibla powar, 1150 402-4127. _ 1744 IMPtRiAr'CRdWH 'hardtop, twin air. full powar, $39 down, paymania $16.08. Full prica 82099. CAM Mr. Parka, credit manager ail Ml 4-7000 I HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S Woodw.rd____Blrmlttgham Ntw aid liMi caia ^-^180 llnr MMl 9mi 'tronsaorta/ton, 1961 Ford Wagon 7 paatangar Country Iggira cylinder, automatic, powtr al Ing, naw llraa. ladclAI tala i only $295 /'"Bill /Golling VW, Inc. Off Mapit Rd. OS Mila Rd.) Tray Aerott from Bart Airport Ml 2-6900 dlflon^^_____ 1747 T-BlRD, Ol DOOR. Oaod corn - , D condition, call altar 4 p.m. 242.f71l. 1747 bORb OALAXII, good condition, 47441147, 1747 P6fc6 OALAXTe's46, 7 door hardtop, axcolltnt running con dllton, 5350. 415-1348. _________ 1742 FORD, good oondllToit, ntw llrtt. H7.5441. MILOSCH 1964 rORD Oaiexla 500 hardtop 2 door wHh V8, automatic, power eteering. burgundy with a white roof, only ~ $895 Suburban Qldi 1966 Olds Torpnado ung, pgwtr HttfitH BM 14. hitcirk wtndgwg. Oitir . $2195 1967 Oidi 98 HolldtY Nrdtop. Ptill lory glr, vlfwl fap. /J I ^■L t'i /• $2$95 , . 1968 Oidt 98 ' ^ '•’I' Hdliday hardtia, Pgll eegNM;, / tory air condiilwigd. tygmwrtm / naw ear warranty,. /' ' $3595 1963 Thunder Bird v-t automtHc. All go spaclal. $795 1967 Oldi Toronado Deluxe. Pull power. PMfgrf Blfg Vinyl top. $ave 1966 Olds Delta 88 $1595 CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH | I960 Chrysler Newport 2 doori hardtop, white with black $1495 ck vinyl I Dn DIxIa Ma^r., Walfrtord f top, black Intarlor, auto, doubla 15*4* p'6r5‘ GAULxiI T- powar, AAA-FM radio, whilawalli <77 M-74, Lako Orton, M Y 7-704JI. "1744 OODgI BARt777j,cbupa,aofo 55W, 44,808 ml. Call avat. 34>73l)7 r745 5bb6e 74toor hardtopr full powar, no money down. I ucky Auto, 1740 W. WIda Track, FE A 1004 or PE 3-7554._________________ hardtop, no monty dO' _____________ 'Ida Track, PE 4- 1967 Buick 225 Custom Full powar. factory air eon> dltlonlng. $ave FLANNERY FORD (Formarly Oaallla Ford) 423tom 0 b'o r Lucky Auto, 1740 W. Wli ■ — - 1004 or_FE 2.7854 _______ ■ " SPeciAL OF THE WEEK 1964 FORD Foirlone With V0, automatic, whita nlca only $745 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 1747 DODGE CORONET .500 i^rt 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 7-7145 106 New and Uud Curs with 213 cu. Inch, conioto, automatic, radio, ii._ __j •arlna. brakas. vinvl too "ew UnU USeO LUrS 1965 Buick Electro 225 4 door hardtop, full posvtr, factory air condlltonlng, till whaal and 4-f^ powar saal. Pricad to aall. Suburban Olds 140 I, Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 count, buckefi. powar ettArlng. brakes, vinyl top wire wheels, end p r e m I u m whitewalls, presldentiel ipeclel at only $1000. FuM prica just 8100 down John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 106 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH 1967 Dodge Polar# 2 door hardtop, V0, auto., double power, radio, whitawalls. 677 M-24. Lake Orion, _ _________________ 19M DODGE OABt72 6oor eeden, 6 cytlnder stick, gold with bieck Interior, cell 6^1190. ..... Interior end fop. 303-2V. auto., powtr steoriM ond brakas, 8,000 milts. I249S. 33f9124. KESSLER'S DODGE hardtop, no money lown. Lucky Aulo, 1940 W. WIda Track, FE 4 l^or FE 3-7554. 1744 CORVAIR, MDNZA, 7-door, automatic. Ilka new, 5575, Buy Hert — Pay Hare. Marval Motors. 751 Oakland, FE a-4077. 774 Oakland FE 5743* 19*4 CHEVY $95 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth CARS AND TRUCK! Oato* and tarvica DA 0-1400 CLASSIC 1757 Thunderbird, axcaltoni condition, air conditioning, SI500. «7«-4.10t. B-4- U-BY Compare Our Car! '69 Service!! American For late than Price!! $1944 USED CAR SPECIALS 17*5 MERCURY METEOR. Canary ytilow, black vinyl roof. 0 17*7 AMBASSADOR CUSTOM Crast Country tiatton Wagon. cotMtIllonad. Ocyllndar. 51,777. 17*3 dodge CORONET SCO Hardtop. V-l. Abaolutaly no rual. Emerald grain body. 5545. Air Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 ». v-ntv, IMPALA ,1 SI J F hardtop, auto. V-l. powar slaerlng. qn|| |J|e|| CUrO like new Intida and out. RONEY'S ____ AUTO. I3t Baldwin Ava. FE 4 _4907. 17*4 chevy" IMPALA,' 7 door, hardtop. V6, excellent condition. 5775, Buy Hare — Pey Here, Mervel Molors, 2S1J)eklend, FE 5-4077. 17*5 chevy "sports" van, 3 sealer 6 cylinder, atlck, redlo, healer new tires, nice condiilon, IIOUO Priv. owner, 674-2545 or 1785 Pon llac Troll, Welled Lake. _ _____ 17*5 CORVAIR, 4-door, eutomallc Monia. Foctorv »lr conditioned, low mileage, loaded with extras 637 7554. 17*5 chevy IMPALA, hardtop, 4 apaed. No 5 down, paymonts 57 77 Full price 5*75. Cell Mr Perks, credit manager el Ml 4-7500. HARDLD TURNER FORD 4*4 S. woodward _ Birmingham 1765 CHEVY rMP*ALA 7 - d o 0 r hardtop, power steering and air conditioning, 51,000. Call aft. f p m. 337-7805. 17*5 CHEVY 2 NOVA Station Wagon 730 L * engine. Powergllde, Power Steering, radio, heater, 106 New a.id Used Curs 106 New and Used Curt 106New and Uied Curt 106 steering, radio, neater, while walls, JS.OOO miles. ExcallenI con dllion 5850. 424-4851.__ 17*5 MONZa " COUPE, aulomallc, tine running condition, 5875. AUTOBAHN 17*5 S. Telegraph 338-4531 1765 CORVAIR' CORSA, 4.sp*5d, I'ke new .Inside and out. RONEY S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4 4907. ........... 17M CHEVY^ SS, 2-door hardtop sharp. 371-3451 176* CORVAIR, SPORT COUPE, ax- colleni conditloo, 8850, 332-3103._ im'CHEVY IMPALA aporl coupe, with V-l. lutometlc, radio, healer, power ilMrlng, beautllul illver blue finlih, matching Inlarlor, New Year Special at 11588, lust SI88 down, and *41.71 par month. Free set of snow tirea with this car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ' FB* S4I5W! ili. 1966 CHEVY Caprice Hartttop 4 door with V9, automatic, power •tcerlng brakat, burgundy flniih. only — $1595 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly BesMIe Ford) 0" Dixie Hwy., Waterford *73-0700 1744 CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport Silver gray with black Interior shift,-------- ------ stick : 5)375, 334-3745. 17*4 CORVETTE, 7 TOPS 473-1854 17*4 CHEVELLE MALIBU, V-8, automatic, 5)350, «74-3788. 174* CHEVY SF>6RT' VAN station wagon, 3 sealer, radio, heater, sutomatic, ready lor any lob. 51188 full price, lust 588 down, 548 *5 per month. One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 New and Und Curs 106 New and Used Cnrs 106 try again. Irv. LUCKY AUTO STANDASD AUTO of Waterford 681-0004 HUNTER DODGE where the hunt endi 1747 VW 2-dogr, rad, raol sharp, tow mliaage,, radio. Rnd j!7ff7|;-...P8P‘'^JJ andjhts___ . ■un roof modal. 1147 down> ink ralta. . 'Xt month. Bai...- 1744 Ttmptit Custom 'Coups, lutomatlc, »ievllndgr, radio an! haatar, pawar ilaarine and brakaa, dark blut with matching trim, -rldai and, drlva* Ilka naw. 8)37 Sf^or •'•Ff 1^ S»h« real tharp. You havg to **a Ihl* . 1147 down, bank ratal. one. . 1743 T-BIrd and air. roil I this ..._ .... -hi* la bn uiiuiual arialrwl tM> autoh^^blug with bglfia vlfiyiwp and rngtailng trim. 1134 dewn- 1744 DddBa Charptr, h r o n i t , automatic, itaarlm aito brakas, lal iharp with tito lil •cojoamv idina. HWat, and Drlva* Ilka a IW ear. 81*7 down. month. --4. 4f7 south Hui SALE continues $200 ALLOWANCE ON ANY CAR YOU CAN .DRIYE-PUBH-PUbL-TOW ONTO OUR LOt ON THI PURCHASE OF ANY ONE OP THE FiFTY SPECIALLY PRICED PRE-OVlfNED CARS. ALL WINTERIZED. HILLSIDE LINC0J.N-MER(:URY 1250 Oakland 1969 PONTIAC Tempest Sport Coupe 'II MCI-44 1969 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE 2-daar with decar maldings, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel discs, whitewalls, Turbo-Hydramotic, back-up lights and push-button radio, custom foom front seat, dual horns, custom corpeting, wonder-touch power steering, soft roy gloss windshield, retractable seat belts, non-glare tilt mirror, outside mirror. Only ... ^2693 rr:“l969^‘'FlREBrRD:-i.^ '■ Grand Prix SPECIAL With cordovi top, hydremetic, puih button redlo, rear ^»P«0k0^ mirror orouD. power iteering, power ditc braket, tinted windihield. BRAND NEW heed retfi, power-flow ventiletore, whltewelli, all 60 Safety featurei. $3765 $2562 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION 1966 PONTIAC 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe Blue with a black cordovan fop* full power* factory air conditioning. Only — $1795 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hardtop, with factory atr conditioning, powar staring, brakat, windows, and powar seat. $2295 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA with VI, automatic, power slaarlng, pow ar brakai. Cordovan top and air condl tioning. $3195 Bonneville Convertible reody to go with power steering, brakes, windows, and is yours for only—*' $1595 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with V-l, automatic, powar ilbaring, brakes. Rad with white top. Only — $2195 1968 Bonneville Cordovan top, whitowalli, automatic, aalaty track, AM-FM radio, rear spaakir, powar staarlng, powar brakes, power windows, power seals, eesy-eye gleiSy eufomatic temp, controls elr. $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON . 1963 PONTIAC WAGON , 1966 PLYMOUTH......... 1967 TEMPEST LeMons . 1966 MG Convertible . 1967 Fait Conv|.gjble . WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD $1295 . $595 $1295 $1595 $895 $1395 1966 PONTIAC Brougham Loaded with equipment, like new tires, whilei with black cordovan top. Only — $1695 1968 Bonneville Coupe with VI, eutometlc, power •fearing, power brakes, sharp. Low mileage, cordovan top. $3195 1965‘ Pontiac Bonneville 7 door hardtop, sharp, white vinyl Interior, powar ataaring, powar brakaa. $1395 MasmB ■J: /• pontiac-tempEst On M-24-Lake Orion ; , MY 3- .f, . .su'lCA',,. , .-...Am > ' ''\ Raderiiacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at MIS CMRK>TON Oy«r 75 Ofhtr Cars to Stioct From tm roiio CMwtry . jyift, « piMinoff WiOOft# ^v-l» PufemSuL pvmr ifptring. tvmr iMwInf. Only ........ •'>«! ’^x^a.fr«y‘ai5i PUIMIMIItf _________ w I • radto, MMtar, Oflhf un '%,’Tsajra. Miy Wim, my otM *• ,t*2; •ulgniatic luM pm «nwiin«. im CHiVY MMr W*gon> wtHi. V- 1»M CHtViLL* » «»f yji 4llck iWM. r«dl«, h**l«r .•**» ml CORVWR imiik liNf«r, krakM. 0«W ....... ......•"» im OCOI Dvr nmtc m ♦•door, w«h 1965 T-BIRD Hardtop '^RiMAliY&*0pt! iM OMiwrd U. _jyL ..g orttwrd U. , ^a >*»«* Ml MiistAWo I tfift i.ww»^- ... -jll W FiSk eriidlt *CTld¥SeR ford U4 t. Woodwril OirMPtt!!*!" im i«0rrAMo coNvii^,^^^ »d, «ll Wr — **" BSFoiib' ' W«Ck< «k«ryL WO^MjkWj cwf fton W*fMk <• Mn. Sta* ■, wHh V- S,’■utamatie, p««^ 3SS^ wt^l Sar montti. Praa itw* »lr« w«h IWt JOHN McAULIFFE FORD tmia^ Avi. _______f'iidioi Kfcb:' wS'ft VI - It lal tha _____ Co. chock irctiard Lake Rd. SHELTON "turJS'TS’.yujffi aowar tiaarhig, nica marom ftntoh. ^11 erdwt mtamanl and pickup carl PONTIAC-BUICK OPEL Opan tenlohl ill * P m. MS S. Romartif ,Rd 10 panangar wagen. Powtr aM autamaHc. Air condlllonad. ^ dowai, paymantt I1J.M. Run p^ ttm. Call .Mr. Parka, tr^“ matiagar at Ml 4-7J00. HMMLD TURNER FORD S. Waaduard Rlrwlngham UMP WnI ' 101 prica, iMt ViN dawiw cnon ear war- ^iN'TRcAOllFFI FORD ^ M Oakland Avt. rj >jlOI ^nSuTfANb hardtop. I gr. aMan. Canary W^Kk vinyl and nylon OueWt taala. « cyl. auto, trani., lior con oaf a, whiiowali iiroi._ vrhaal ««w»< “Sa now. TWO octual P'J^.rnvaa j^r^ t»V3. Phono 3»-*yi4 mTT'ORO XL, bueka«, ..eonaolo, anow llraa, 4,000 actual rnllaa. Car purchaaad In Oclobar, OMO ^aiaaaaR ’< tAA THE PflNTlAf. PRKSS. FBIDAY. JASUAItY 81, lIWO For Wont Adis Olol 5344981 MILOS< CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lymoulh alalton With groan Inlarlor, auto. ^ ... __ rivra MMIV-. rd4.T3ra'o;c!,%y*fe*"’ , 1965 fLV>4dUTH '■ Bolvfdpr# II // / 'with IM 4 opoad. 4ack Inlarler, oalra ir tnia aiiorp."Hurry hr thia ona today I TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 M. Main tl._: ....45I-4M0 1966 OLUS Vista Cruisar pOMtr, $1895 tUOS. 424- INO MUOtANO hardtop with VO. automatic., rad.lp hoalar, powar ataaring. baaut M aoaalda wwo with matching Intarlor. N»« Yaar lal only wS^hJll pr eo, KS ' jIShN McAULIFFE FORD 4X oaklayi Atm. .....t ■ Mioi ilif PORD SUPER winiMW van. Radio, high output haator, white aldawalla. Rkira aaata. Mual aalt 412-7425 attar 4:10 p.m. ___| BILL FOX CHEVROLET 75$ S^. Rochaofar Rd 451-7000 i»47 PLYMbUTM PMRY 'a'dbbr'alr. powar and automatic, U* down, paymonta OI2.oa. Pult prico 014*7. Call Mr. Parka, cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward____Elrmlngham 1967 Plymouth 4 door aadan. Dark graan wllh matching Intarlor. V-A automatic. Powar ataaring and hrakao. Mun Title .44 th.4 aa,j» PONHAQ ■BWf 8a*ffii‘'iJ7‘.W oflir'SSd’ Tixr^inTi«Arrdior powtr ataaring, and hrakao. good tlroA nm 3»dl40 itit PONTIAC Catalina, atatlan wagon, dark blue .... wtlh bhM Intarlor. radio, PMMfiotr hitch. *‘0l,K window, tlraa, aaal mochanicall imn»6NYiSr'^2XTAXlNA doubla power, automatic, radio, low mltaap, clean. OR P400I MILOSCH 1962 Continential Pull powar, axlra claan. $795 BOB BORST Lincoln-Marcury Solas __ Ml>^ :oNtii avarvlhlng i"«HMktO Mr, om eondltlen. muat aall. M5-J41I. iSrcONTINENTAL Adoor hardm. Full powar, air condition, axMutiva car Til* down, paymanti $l*.*2. pjll prUm mB. Sit Mr, P«rk«. ertdit rnmotr it Ml HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward ••r'MnBhd'" 1*05 meA^uAyo. Full pwwar with air condlljonlng. No I down. .At low I Froat (tqqt: BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH, Phono 041-7000 1*40 satellite ADOOR. power .tearing, auto., antrai. 3200304._ 1968 Plymouth 4 door Mdan. V-l. automatic, eowar .taarlng and brakaa. Dark lua with matching tntarlor. Mun Title. Good condition. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*44 Catalina I door hardtop. VI. auto, doubla powar, radio, whltowalH. 477 M-24, Lake Orion MY 2-2041.___ ____________ IMU TEMPEST CUSTOM. 1 door hardtop, V<, gray with black vinvl top. dauMa power, tinted glaaa In windihlald. radio, arlglnal ownar. M3-7S4I. GO! -HAUPT PONTIAC And Sovs $ $ $ CLARK5TON _ _ __ _ ‘55 *500 Iw 'FlllWErRD 400. rad. axcallani condition, really loaded wllh ax-Iro*. 1 ownar. 11,750 or taka ever piynrttnft. 473-0142. _ 1*47 A 1*40 PfRi'ElIliS. *♦* down I your old car. Call Mr. Froot, edit monagar at 442-32S*. AUDETTE PONTIAC FciNtiAC; WHEN YOU buy It lot| In the oxporli al Markol Tiro Co. chock ir fin • Sf*5 lull prica. Call Mr. !l^ credit managa_r.ot 442-320*. Iro*. 1135 Orchard Lake Rd. PONTIAC Airport the Troy ram Bare 44M500 1*47 COUAaA HARBYSHP. powor and wile, S3* down,, (wyma^ rlco SWtS. Coll Mr. automalU Vortw crwlit Kanogor^ ‘ HAROLD TU^ER FORD 444 S. Woodward____Birmingham 1*40 MERCURY ^NTERfeY'^rl eeiwa. baaiitHul matalllc bronio wllh matching Interior, lull power, Idontloj^^lol at only S23M {ulTprTco, iutTIlS* dn. John McAuliffB Ford 1*41 PONTIAC WAGON. Good body, tranimlnlon naadt anirk. FB S-M2*. ____ At Mlki OAVQll 1*00 W. MapI*. Ml 4.1735. 1*41 PONTIAC convarllMa Bon-Mvllla, good condition. Call altar 5 I., feTb ■■ IN2 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1200 Oaalar________ “PW** 1H2 GRAND PRIX. A-l condlllon, full powar, naw paint K>b, starao ravarb. lliwiS. SMO. _________ IMlfiMPESt 410 Oakland Aya. FE $.4101 tSrif F-oS 6LfiS itiitkinlaigpn, *f00. — - m Sava Aula — FE 5-327l _ S3»S. Coll Mr. Froot cradlt manooor 442-320*. AUDETTE PONTIAC GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE » N. Mam ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1*44 OLDS TStat, Vlita Cruisar, lull naw lira*, axcallant condition. AUTOBAHN Sm*'’ I74S S . ToloEraph Wr'6L’6$Br 4^ • ado n automatic peiaor brokoo, oMorlno, Zlobarlod. Like now Inokfa and out. 41,250. 474-I5II. 120-4511 BEST BUY OP THE. WEEK 1966 TORONADO full powar, air conditlonong, only 123*5. Bid S. Wow_______________________ ms Mustang t, automatic, TpBwiR wScTtop, low mllcago, joKTeondlllon. No domiBa or rutl. Nmi brakat, llraa and axhaurt J1175, 212.3214 ifANG.wnvy%» y», T-EIRD S-pOOE, Lanolau BfOflli il Riitalk B ppwar. obtrp prtaldanlltl r-iSl4IS'-4gik. - John McAuiiffe Ford at OdklaiW Ava*_____________FE 5-4101 mi MUSTANG, W hardtw,' sowar ataaring, lima gold, S1450. Call an. 4 p.m., 410-2205. Want A(ds For Action GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-*l4s YES, BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER AT BEST OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Pontiac 232-0101 gone TO THE SERVICE, will tall loss *a Oldi, front mogi. roar clwomo, wllh OTP-IS tiro*, tachomolor and bottory chock, 434-1114 wookdaya bofora 12 or weekand ____ 1968 OLDS F-85 4 door todon, wllh radio, VI oulomollc, power 11 a e r I n g showroom now blue finith, only— $2389 1966 QLD$ Cutlass mittdfy cdiipo, wllh hydramollc, ^ ptwai ■ brgkia, power alaanng, radio, Mko now condition IhroughautI Only -j $2545 1968 CHEVY Impald 4 door hardtop, VI, powarglldo •rontmlMlon, power • I s a r I showroom now. Only $2489 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS Wollsd Lake MA 4-4501 Haw and Usid Cars 106 New and Ussd Cors 106 See the Nice Guys With the "Great Buys"... New 1968 Chryslers and Plymouths .... Great cars too! vW V (Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth /J ‘ *' Oakland ' FE 5,943B Bail of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Moll, ocrou from Borz Airport._________44^a000 1*43 PONTIAC hXrO^TOP Aulomsflc, radio and hootor. No S down, poymont* $3.10. Full price 14*5. Call Mr. Park*, crodll mon-agor at Ml A7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 s. Woodward Birmingham 1*43 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE gloit roar window. Bucket ualt, 411 h.o. Irl-powor, 4 apaod. power afoarlng, Brokoo, Chroma whoalo, many,, many axfraa. Sacrifice. aagg. 474-23I0.__________ *4S TEMPEST COUPE, Dealer AUTOMATIC S400 33Sdm *44 LEMAN S HARDTOP. Automatic, radio and hootor. No S. down, paymonta 14.44. Full price *7*5. Coll Mr. Parka, crodll manager al Ml 4-7500. HAMLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward ___Birmingham WE have“a caM TO PLEASE YOU PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 7IS4. _________________ 1*44 tempest iport coupe, cylindor, auto, power alooring and ■ tranaporfa brakaa, clean, hood In Call oliorS, FE 2-1772. -follan, KING AUTO SALES " Poi^ 4,. iiWCt. jilUird!;,. .BOug. MM* *$$$' moi^tmf inTo^rrAutDmatlc trana-miaaloit. power otoarlng, radio and hostof', whilowoll tlraa. Bsloncs duo SS47.3I, weekly psymonla S4.7I. As lew to S54I0 amm. Coll 4Sl- 0002. 1*45 GRAND PRIX, aulomallc, dou bio powar, vinyl lop, 413*5. 335- __470A______ . 1*64 BONNEVILLE CONvARTIBLE *750. Ooslor. 13S423I. the Troy from Bart 442-1400 Airport. i*47 BONNEVILLE, four door hardtop, ant owner, low mlloago. 473-1002 oftor_4 p.m. 1*47 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 door hordlop,^ sir coiidlllonod. M*;71M. lOtr^BONluBVlLLB, ” oulol,' double power, vinyl lop, oxlrai 12100. 403-4052. i*47 i^ONNEVILLB.' Mint eondillon, 15,000 mllat, oir condltlonln||, oulo., doublo powor, while block vlnyf iopr many oxtraa. OR " • 3:30 3-1171, oN. fm t p.m. 40 otb HARDTOP, many oxlroa, I5J00 mlloa, SKC. condition, coll oftor 4. 451-1*41. *2,100._______ 1*41 PONTIAC CatoHna, ua rvm i me. vurumwi, DoubI* Power, Hydramattc, rust proofed. S24S0. Utica 73M744. 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door hardtop, doublo powar, vinyl top, potMracllon, roar sir ahocka, OR 3-37110_____ 1*41 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Power, oulomollc, vinyl root, low mlloaga ST* down. Boianco tl banj nk rotoa. Call Mr. Parka, credit moAagor at Ml 4-7S00. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4 S. Woodward_____B|rml^hom 1*40 lImANS. 4 sptbd, 350 h.p.. doublo p g w 0 r, radio, axcallant condition. 1 owner. OR „4-ni4. _ lliBi CATALINA. Vinyl 'hardtop, powtr oxtraa. .Nty* llrfs. 11,000 miwa. Price Sim Ml 4-5S2I. WHOLESALE SPECIALS 1*4* Catalina Hardtop coupe .. 121*5 1*45 Ifflpala Convorllbla.......***5 1*47 Catalina Moor ...........017*5 1*44 Bonnovllta 3-door hardtop $1535 1*47 Tampaat 4-door |13*5 1*45 Wild Cot 4Hloor .........*11*5. 1*45 Catatlno 4-door...........4*75 1*43 Chevrotat Station Wagon S7*5 1*42 Olds 4-doer, iharp........*4*5 1*44 Olda Convtrtiblo......... 43*5 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEOO HARBOR_ 4*2-3400 LEMANS, 1*40 PONTIAC LEMANS, triple powtr, tulomallc, AM-FM ttaroo, rally whoola, and oxtraa. 343-W77. 1»4i”CATALTtlA, 4 doorT h^raiitatle, doubla powar, air. other axtraa. 7100 rnllaa. S24Q0. 47MM7,____________ 1*4* GRAND PRIX. 2 Ion* green with Vinyl top, mutt ttcrillca. 4*3- 2*71. ____________________ 1*4* PONTIAC LaMANS. Con'tolo, aulomallc floor shift, 3,000 mlloa. Toko over paymonta. Going Into iorvico, muit aall. SI7-*47l. Transportation SPECIALS BUY HERE - PAY HERE - 1*43 FALCON Convartiblo 1*45 COMET 3 door hardtop 1**4 FORD Convartiblo....... 1^47 DODGE Full power—oIr 15 Used Pickups From $195 Upl *2*5 *4*5 *5*5 •15*5 1*45 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, low _ ralleoge, good condition. 332-4324. 1*43 ORAND PRIX, no money down. Lucky Auto, 1*40 W. Wide Track, FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054. 1945 PONTIAC 0* down. Full Prtca *4*5. Call Mr. Frost, credit monagor ol 443-320*. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In iHo Troy Motor Moll, acroti tram Borz Airport 442-1400 1*44 PONTIAC 421, $175 I5M4S4 VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. MILFORD _________ 414.1025 1*45 RAMBLER, 440 alatlon wagon wllh 4 cylindor and automalic Irantmlatlon, now rubber, rod tlnlah, priced to aall only l**5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. New ond UMd Cara 106 Near and Utad Cara 106 CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES! extra citan. $1895 44 Plymouth Fury M, tloMon wagon, V-l, automatic,,, power, radio, whltowallf, rad In color. ■ $1495 45 Chtvy -l-door, stick, radio, whiltwolit, dork blue. $795 44 Mercury comet, 2-door, automatic, radio, whlfowolla. $695 47 Plymouth Barroj^udt, V-l, automotle, power, radio,'whltowalls. $1695 47 VW Bug, fully oquippod, low mlloago Ilka now. $1S95 45 Pontiac tlotlon woVon, V-l air, powor, automatic, rock, radio, whitawollt. $1295 ; as Ford Custom, 4-door, automotle, powtr, radio, whItaWollt. \ $995 47 Plymouth apart fury, 2-door, hardtop, vg automotle, power radio, whIMwalla. $1795 47 Atnorlcan, iKloor, 4 itlck, true tconomy, goo iovor. $1095 47 Ford 500, gdoor, V-l, automatic, radio, ikliltawallo. $1595 BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL MALL AUTO SHOW DISPLAY CARS SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR USS . : . - (Tall U> If l^i'ra WrortR) C . . 855 Oakland PonHoc C, V fI $*9222 ,.lx , ( -X'-v IF YOUR OLD CAR ' HAS YOU SINGING THE BLUES r / "/ ' / ONE OF THESE "OK” USED CARS QUALITY USED CAR SPECIALS 1969 CAMARO 1969 CHEVY II 1969 Chevy ii 1969 CHEVELLE Rally Sport Nova 2-Door Nova 2-Door Malibu 2-Door Hordtop with Oliver gray tlnlah, block Intarlor, V I, aulomalTc. powar ataarlno. brakaa, air condlttanlng, am FM radio, power windows, till whoal._ wlro^whaal covert. With V*la iutomiliCy powtr tfMrlnQ, itotp miroon flnlih* black vinyl In-tarwr, radio. hMt«r. Whlfawallt. Only— with Oevlindar, oulomollc, booulltui lo-tono blue ond while, radio, hoolor, whilowoll. Only— wllh marina blue tlnlah, block vinyl Intarlor, V-*. oulomollc, powar alooring, radio, hoatar, and whitawollt. Only— $3595 $2595 $2495 $2695 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 4-door with a illvir blui ffinlih. V-lr automatic, powar ttoarlno. brakai. axcallant cofidlfion, and Il a ona ownar trada. Only— $2195 1966 CHEVY Bol-Air 4-Door Stdin, wllh V-l, automatic, powor ttoorlng, brakaa, dotort bolgo finish, oxcolloni cor threughoutl Only- $1495 1968 CHEVY Impolo 4-Door Sport Sodan. with V-i, oulomollc. power tloarlng, brakaa, radio, hootor, rod tirip llraa. and gronoda gold tlnlah. gold Intarlor. Only— $2495 1967 PONTIAC Cotolino Convtrtibla with midnight blua finish, white lop, V-l, outomollc, powor tloarlng. brakaa, powar windpwa, ind Is only— $1995 1967 VW 2-Door Sedan with 0 outstanding powdar blua' finish, dalux# biack vinyl intarlor. radio, haatar. vary low milaaga, and Is only— $1295 1968 1968 1967 1967 1967 CHEVY BUICK CAMARO CHEVY FIREBIRD ’/i Ton Pickup Electro 225 Custom Sport Coupe Vi Ton Pickup Convertible with V-l, automatic, powor tloor-Ing. cuatom cab tootursa. booull-fut gold-white tu-tono tlnlah, vary taw mllaaga. Only— Sport ooupa. with vinyl frlnv-rfull taefory aquipmant, black vinyl roof, and a taal mist flniin. Only — with the 4 cyl. origlno, stick ahltt, roily alrlpat, sir condllinn-Ing, radio, hoolor, whilowolit, matador rod finish. Only— with ^cylindsr snqina. 3-iptad, dsrk htua finish. Rtsdy to go at Only - with automatic, powar statrinq. radio, haator. whitawalls. black top, gold finish. Only — $2395 $3695 $1895 $1695 $1895 1965 1967 1968 1967 1966 CHEVY CHEVY PONTIAC PONTIAC CHEVY Bol-Air 2-Door Bel-Air Wagon GTO Convertible Cotolino 4-door Impolo Sport Coupe Sedan, wllh 4 cyl. poworgiido, radio, hoatar, whitawolli, Daytona blue fftilth. Only- with V-l, aulomallc, radio, haal-*r, whltowallt, lugagg*, rack. Ivory top, and dork lurquolto finish. Only— with V-l, aulomallc, powor ttoorlng. radio, hooter, whlta-wolls, Buckota, and a rod tin-Ith. Only— •adan. with automatic, powtr staaring. brakas. dscor group, radio, naatar. whittwalit, granada gold finish. Only— with V4, automatic, power tloarlng, radio, hootor, naw llraa, cameo Ivory tlnlah. Only— $1195 $1895 $2495 $1895 $1595 1966 1966 1967 1962 1967' CADILLAC Sedan DeVillo CHEVY II 2-door Sedon CHEVY Vi Ton Pickup CHEVY II Convertible with a glooming lurquolaa, wllh while vinyl lop, Sxylindor. auto- CHEVELLE Malibu Concord Wagon with V-4, automatic, powar atoor- One owner, full powor, oir conditioning, block vinyl root. Grotto Polnlo platinum tlnlah. Only— with 4cyl. mglnt, powargllda. with ozloc bronio finish^ V-l, __3- Ing, luggaga rack, radio, haatar. whitawans. turquetsa finish. radio, haatar. sllvar blua mist finish. STlyU outi FortocI aacond car. Only— Only- $3195 $1295. .$1795 $695 $2195,,'. —1966^ 1966 U967" 1965 1966 CHEVY BUICK CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY . liTipola CoupB Electro 225 Impolo Coupe Suburban Carry-All Impolo Coupe with lha boloro rod finish, rod Interior, V-*, automatic, radio, hootor, whitawollt. Only— V 3-door hardtop, with o willow groan tlnlah, Mock vinyl top, V-l, automatic, powar ataaring. brakaa, air conditioning, radio, haatar, and whltawalla.. Only— with merino blue tlnlah, black vinyl Intarlor, V-i, automatic, radio, haatar, whltawalla. Only- with' 0 lu-lono blue ond white tlnlah, VJI. radio, hoatar, and It vourt tor only— with a tllvor blue tlnlah. black vinyl Interior, V-l, automottc, powor Mooring, whltawalla. $1650 $2095 $1895 $1295 , $1795 COMPANY OWNED DEMOS FACTORY WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1968 1968 . 1968. 1968 1968 CHEVY CHEVY. CHEVY CHEVY ■ CHEVY Custom Coupe Impolo Wagon Impolo Custom Coupe Impolo Sport Stdon Impolo Sport Coupe • with vi^l, adtomatie, powor ttoorlng, radio, haator, whltowallt, lull factory aquipmant. allvor blue mitt tlnlah. SAVf OVER- *-PMMnqtr, with V-l,, automotle, powor stMrtntk brakaa, tuggoM rock, radio, hoatar. whltawaira, willow groan tlnlah. lAVE OVER- with V4, tutomotic, power atoor-Ing, vinyl top. ond boloro rod tlnlth. lAVE OVER- with V4, powor- alooring, radio, hootor, wnttowolla, vinyl lop, cnarcool finish. SAVE OVER- with V-l, automatic, powor ttaor-Ing, radio, hootor, whltowallt, vinyl root, ctmao Ivonr. SAVE OVER- $800 $900 $800 , $800 $800 / V.\ /CHEVROLET^ Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ' 631 Oddan^i at Cass FE 4-4547 Widest Selection of “OK" U$< ' f ^ ^ ^ .... ^‘ ,1ft'!"" X f i '4' Oaklapd County , , . . \ '\h 1 ■ J ^ f 5m-75 j£7v ^ I ”, I .N'v _ 'i ^^bion Nights tBamiMlda t AlMidIn't ACMMM Um nChallMf* SI Amotplioiii voleaakraok , > STDah . »—ISThidi.|pr lOPmiviMi mountalna UOrNkatM blyplam 7 'Or«)M ! llWwily l^Pwtgirl 17 Soottlah dwno* SOHalmnrMlir SlCfliM—pfSit A', SSS" *ii-t _____________________ ^ -ss5w,« ’sr--* =!== 4mim«>p!N>v. lOnniMV-IS Total MMunt IS Moilam noblt cul#(varj 30Slnb«l'«bM (var.) SlFUMj^di SOAeo^ lor tnatanca It Baquiroa DOWN 22----Bate . 23Amarieaa aaH]M ISCumira madium SSShadatraa ST Doeumant SSBtortea IlMialraMof S2 AoooaisUshM SSHalU cul#(varj l4N®»teto SPortHMi IKMliiotliiiS UDomaatiaaton M Land ■•MU'* HWtekad UNotaamytlU. JIT^oIrllla oaltiant buOat ISKlainMy M Group of alghi 21SmaUialand ISWidpoon MDtpand <***'<“, . 2 Mma antranca 25 Piak 47 Botanical 4 Dry, aa wina 27 Barrio charac- group tor (2 worda) (comb, lorm) K^prteand 2 Tempt 5 Slavic r" 3 3 T & r r~ r" r 16 11 12 — w 14 iT II Ji rr il 3d w 33 25 39 3D SI 5T 36 sr 36 ■46 41 42 ■ 47 4i 46 4A 48 44 9Q 81 Groucho Engages Show-Off to Pen Marx Brothers Show WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Groucho Marx approved of a guy who looks lilfe a hippie writing the story of the Marx Brothers for the Broadway stage. The young man with the long hair is David Steinberg, the 26-year-old comedian and student ()f Hebrew literature who has frequently said on TV that God has a sense of humor and that the Bible in some places is a very funny book. Groucho arched his eyebrows recently and| asked him; “Steinberg, have you got a broad?” Steinberg admitted having a date that night. “You gonna see her dressed like that?” Steinberg nodded. Groucho shook his head. "She must be deeply in love with you!” he said. The play, "Minnie’s Boys,” will tell about the Marx Brothers In their early 20s before their movies. ★ * "Groucho said he thought 1 was an Irreverent rascal but that my charm pulled it off,” Steinberg says. “Which, he said, always worked for him, too.” Evecything’s coming up for success for Steinberg, a Canadian who came to NY via Chicago. He’ll be doing three more Smothers Brothers shows soon as a comic. He has Just finished k movie with Sidney Poltler (“The Lost Man”), and put together k special, "This Is Sholom Alelchem,” which NBC’S show Feb. 7 ♦ ★ ♦ ' Having lunch with Steinberg in the Brown Derby in Hoily weed reei^, Groncho lookisd up to see n Jirtert Who said, "Mr, t want to thank you for bringing io much Joy into the World.” “And, Father,” replied Groucho, “I want to thank you for taking so much Joy out of the worid.” ■k ir * THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Our favorite astrologist says Jackie Onassis will soon be piaking news but then isn’t she always? . . . Jay Garner, who plays Lester Maddox in “Red, Hot and Maddox,” got an autographed picture from Maddox—a gag of course, from some chums. Garner’s real name is James but he can’t use it because of the movie star’s priority with that name. Michel, the veteran, suave maitre d’, Is back greeting pa trons at Hy Uchitel’s Voisin . . . Carol Clianning, whose TV show with Pearl Bailey will be shown March 16, met the Apollo 8 astronauts and said, “I watched your TV show 1 hope you 11 watch mine.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Don Bergman tells of the teen nger who ran away two weeks. But nobody missed her they thought she was still In the bathroom. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Modem apartments are being built with every known modern convenience, except low rent.*' —Evan Esar. EARL’S PEARLS: Jack E. Leonard told a Copa audience "LBJ is making a great ex-presjdent.” Comic Pat Henry, appearing at the Rainbow Grill, <« the 65-story high cafe, “We’re so far up that somebody tried to hijack the place and take it to Cuba.” .. . That’s earl, brother. eubll(lMr*-Hall SyiWIciW ____________ yWFSS: FRltoAV, JANUAIIY »l, lOfiO THE \ •. X -teievisioh Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without noticel ________________t ____________ Chennelst 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ.TV, 7^WXYZ-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS TV, 62-WXON-TV \ TV Features Toaight HARLEM QUOBE-TRpTTERS, iM p.m. (2) , / FRibAY Nioirr ill (ly (4) (7) cf- Ne^. r weather;/Spoirtfi v Sportl (9) R — Movie: "The List of Adrian Messenger” (1963) List of people marked for murder leads to investigation In this classic suspense tale. George C. Scott, Dana Wynter, Frank Sinatra. Tony Curtis, Burt Lancaster, Robert Mltchum, Kirk Douglas (50) R C — Fllntstones (SO) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt l:li (56) C - Davey and Goliath 6:39 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’s New (62) C — Wilburn Brothers 7:11 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R - I Love Lucy (56) R — Your Dollar’s Worth (62) R — Movie: “Curse of the Faceless Man” (1958) Scientist, excavating ancient Pompeii ruins, unearths faceless man of stone. Richard Anderson, Elaine Edwards 7:30 (2) ’(Special) C — Harlem Globetrotters -World famed Harlem Globetrotters will display their basketball skills and court antics in this full-hour sports and entertainment special. Comic star Soupy Sales will be seen as the coach of the Globetrotters and in a number of comic routines. (4) C - High Chaparral — Manolito befriends trio of religious musicians who have been robbed by Mexican bandit. (7) c — Operation: Entertainment — Ed ■Ames hosts John Daniel and Company. l.ouis Nye, Joan Rivers, the Three Degrees and Dana Valery in show at Pensacola Naval Air Station i n Florida. (50) R C — Hazel 1:00 (9) R C - I Spy (50) C-PayCar4p< (56) R-CPT 8:25 (82) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle. U.S.M.C. - Sgt. Carter saves (Jomer’s life on the grenade range and a grateful (3omer becomes — to Carter’s chagrin — his dedicated slave. (4) C — Name of the Game — Publisher Glenn * Howard is kidnaped by group of protesters who demand that he witness their suicide and then write an expose of the Army’s testing of chemical warfare weapons. (7) c — Felony Squad — Judd for the Defense star Carl Betz joins cast for special 90-mlnute program. Sam tries to aid African official who Is swindled by crooked American businessman. (First part of program will end at 9 p.m. Program resumes at 10 p.m.) (50) C — Passwcfird (62) R — Movie: “Ooud-burst” (British, 1952) Ex-Comma^o colonel sets out to avenge wife’s murder. Robert Preston 1:11 (2) C — Movie: “Made in Paris” (1966) Fashion buyer is sent to Paris and beromes Infatuated with dashipg designer causing many complicatltms. Ann-Margret, Louis Jourdan, — Raidio Programs hIo'IO) WXY«1 270) CKlWItOO) l*fWJ(»SO) WCAKO130) WPONQ 440) W TONiaHT iN-WJa, N«WI * Ntet. aon aoM TfiH’llTElTnig' opinion Sinii,' pimonoion "WJBK, Nowi, More aW WPON, NOWI, A r 110 n 0 Wilton ^ WCAS. NOWI, Bill DollOll CovoKoflo lilB-wja, Nowi lilf-WJR, lunnyildi. Civil* con • liM wwj, NOWI. Atonltor , WHPI, Jim Zlniof WiW-WPON, Nowi, Jorry Whiimon _ WCAB,' NOWI. a WXVZ, Nowi, J lill-wja. Sfjnwjw; «JS=g* StawciM, Cloio- stioweoM, Minor- aoport MO-WHPi, Tom Coiomoii C«UW, l< “ nr If Tim v.cMvriMii %f!!i,'‘%itoWoicopo -Wja.' Pocui Encoro iiS^Wjbk, NW»nim* divii CKLW; Mor(l WCAB, Now^ Wiyno iNlllllW WJa, Now* Down ircli Muilc Till JATURDAV MORNINa H4C-W -WW '' Minor ^^VZ*. %Vwi, joiinny .Son- oil WIBKv Nowi. Conrad PoN CKuWrBd Mlleholl lliMMIrja, NOWI, 'Ipdrti II1II.-WJR, Covaleodo ‘ lATURbAV APTRSNOON liilO-WWJ, Niwo WJR, Niwi IlilS-WWJ, Now, Morly Me Nooloy WJR, Pofm llrSO-WJR, Covokado liMI-^^JR. Nowt, Sporit I1II-WJR, Arthur oodiroy li44>WJR, Dimon lien. IiOB-W^Sn!**’ Nmw,* bon ,SvaHb?T. howo. Monitor I |i|»,-yjR,*!^miwilJoi. . port, pMwesit RO. Rdia Adams, Richard Creima, (%ad Everett (7) C - Don RU^klba J ^ Guests are Morey Amsterdam, Jack Carter, Joey Foreman, Jan Murray and Rose Marie. (9) C - What’s My Une? (SO) R — Perry Mason (56) Actor’s Company — Colgate Salsbury and Charles Slebert rehearse -the “English Arbor” scene from “Macbeth.” 9:36 (7) C — Guns of Will Sonnett (9) C — Don Messer 19:09 (4) C - Star Trek -Hostile survivors of former life cycle take over the brain of an Enterprise officer (7) C — Judd for the Defense — (Second part of program started on Felony Squad begins.) Judd goes to aid of African official swindled by American businessman. (9) C — Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R - NET Playhou.se — “Blood Knot” 10:30 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne (82) R C — Movie: “So Evil So Young” (1957) Innocent girl is sent to reformatory and subjected to sadistic cruelty. Jill Ireland 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: "Pistol for Rlngo” (1966) Adventurer helps save a family of Texas aristocrats from ravages of a Mexican bandit. Montgomery Wood (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C - Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie; “Eighteen and Anxious” (1957) Girl, almost driven to Juvenile delinquency, finds the road to happiness. Scott, Jackie Coogan, J i m Backus 12:30.150) C - WresUing 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Movie; “Ten Tall Men” (1951) Burt Lancaster, Jody Lawrence (9) C—Perry’s Probe 2:90 (2) R — Movie: “Play It Cool” (1963) Leader of group of young swingers meets an heiress and savers her from running off with a heel. Billy Fury 3:30 (2) C — News I»M(2) C Sunrlia 7/ faiwiitO^'f ! Ij J /•:Ki,(4)C-^Newi ' 7:10 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C Country Living 7:19 (7) f-Rural Report 7:90 (4) C - Oopay the Clown (7) C - TV CkiUege 9:99 (2) C - Go G 0 Gophers 1:25 (9) Warm-Up 1:90 (2) C — Bugs Bunny -Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:99 (4) C - Super 6 (7) C-Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C - Wacky Races (4) C —Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) C — Cuzzln C!yrus 10:09 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Fllntstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R - Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C - Batman -Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) Frenkh Schools (50) R — Movie: “Red Dragon" (1946) Charlie Chan solves myste^ of the red dragon In spite of his chauffeur’s “help.” Sidney Toler, Benson Fong 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculolds (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON “The ish, ane / (50i R — Movie: Glrl-GetterF’ 1964) Oliver R Merrow 3:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Dungeons of Horror (19621. Russ Harvey (62) C — Midwest College Basketball; Ohio U. at Marshall 3:25 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) R C — M 0 V 1 e : “M MM. 83” (1965) Pier Angeli, Gerard Blain 4:00 (4) C—(killcge Basketball; U. of D. vs. Marquette (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R-«-*'Mr. Lister’s Storytlme 4:15 (56) Time for John 4:30 (9) C — Sklppy the Bush Kangaroo (56) Animal Trackers 4:45 (50) Storyteller 5:00 > /ORERA'nON»/ ENTER.' tAINMENT, 7:30 p.m. (7) FELONY SQUAD, 8:30 p.m. (7) 'x ' ' '-x '4VJ^^ Turns to Moth SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - Police said a l7.year-oki yoirtb broke into a home ThunKlayi then telephoned hR mother for « help when officers autroanded the house. He refused to obey.^ his mother when she arriyMiiy^ and (old him to leave. POUdOrt*' moved him pRer breating In tipa( bapk door/ / i. pi ,)N V JUDD FOR THE FENSE, 10 p.m. (7) DE« Tomorrow COLLEGE BASKET-RALL, 2 and 4 p.m. (4) Sony 540 Solid-Stato Stereo Tape System Th* powar lotino li only Ite • (Off SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Across Fence the 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) The Bananas (50) R — Movie: “Magic Town” (1947) 12:30 (2) R C - Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World “South American Tribes” (7) C — American Bandstand - The People perform. , (01 Country CaUmdar (2) C — Moby Dick (2) C — Jean-CIaude Killy Show (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Featured are the International Toboggan Championship from St. Moritz, Switzerland; National Figure - Skating Championships from Seat-tie; and the Winterna-tional Drag-Racing Championships from Pomona, Calif. (9) R C— Monroes — “Friendly Enemy” (50) C - Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big- Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben aUALITY REPNRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loonari Avoilabl* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINQ AID CENTER Phone 682-1111 "Living Sound" ytamt HEARINQ AID DEALER 1:1 (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Happening -Guests are Tommy James and the Shondells 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C—Big 10 Basketball: Ohio State at Purdue (7) R — Movie: “Apache Territory” (1958) Rory Calhoun (9) R — Movie: ‘"The Monsters” (1966) Coates, Myron Qaw Phyllis Healey. DEDICATED TD TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY Service Dealers! ■lake Radio 8 TV • MMaiO lUI W. Huron, Pontine QoMlen Radio-TV FE 4-9111 1M W. Huron, NaHao C R V TV FE 2-3111 IM Oakland, Pnniiao Dolby Radio t TV FE 4-9802 Ml Lthigh, Penllae Orogan’s Radio-TV 3B4-00SS 41JI OInrktton Rd., Olarkiton Rod’s Radio-TV FE 5-6II2 111 Orehard Lake, Rd., Pentiee Johnson Radio-TV FE R48II 41E. Wilton, Ponliao Utlmar Radio-TV OR 3-28I2 MM toihabaw, Dngrtea Ptabw ObolTV 882-8IM IMT Elbabotb Lk, Rdu teUHnp AlLY-r’CLOSED SATUNDAYS • so OR DC OPIlUTItR • lOHSMHnUORmSL CONTROlUn I SLID SVSILSRLIIH LOW tSHO (M-Nmo) Sonar PR-IH MonHor Ruoivir Qovuxh. tpeclal Police Ditoeunt Ni-Bin4 (182-114 mo) PHONE 874-3181 *140 -Toor Worraoly rOMMUNICATlONS oquiSI^BEIvV 44M W. WSLTOH OLVD. DHSYTOM PLSIHS. MIOH- S to I Tuat., Was., Thun'., Sat. “SY” fanIiLy rooms As Low As ^4** Par Waak DORMERS a REO. ROOMS OSRSOES a EITOHERS ■STHROOMS a SLUM. SIOtNO Vtvr 1‘liinHlnK NO MONEY DOWN FHA and Bank Rates No Paymaeta 'Hl^prll. 1*6* M*mb«r Ponlloc Chombwr Commwrc* ('all inytiint' . . . 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Wirrenlycovertrepelrol color plohiro tubo, or roplKomonl with robullt color picturo tubo, through oey eulhotlied Zonlth doelor enywhoia owner mer live or movo: troMporte-tion. lebot and aeivict charite erg Ibe obligation of tho ownor. Zonilk replscomont tubo Is olM woriontwt .1 lot tho lull uni|«plrtd loiW d »a \ original Iwo-yesr warranty. Open Fridly Evening ’ill 9 ’TV-BAIIIO ststtyitlB jrA mOrciMMtUkiAvfc ■ ft 54111 ' .; -.\^' - ;'■ x)'.\ v\ ,:ir: ,^iMirkt,..-4:ir rilK PONTIAC I»RBSSaFRIDAY. JANUAHV 3F ^ N\\ IF YOU W A LUXURY CHAIR, IF YOU APPHE^IATE VALUE - ,V WHEN YOU'VE SEEN THESE DESIGNS YOU'LL AGREE THAT THIS IS THE CHAIR EVENT OF THE YEAR! savings priced That's right ... you can have your choice of any of these deluxe chairs for the remarkable Mid-Winter Sale price of just ^139! And what a choice! 12 impressive styles hand-picked for comfort, fashion and craftsmanship! There are lounge chairs, tub obalfs, slouch chaifc, wing chairs and accent chairs. Every popular style is included. Fabrics are equally exciting! Luscious velvets! Lavish quilts! Elegant damasks. Tweeds! Plaids! Corduroys! Our decorators will assist you at no charge. Shop tonight 'til 9! CONVENIENT CREDIT • FREE PARKING Pillow Bock Transitional ''’:■ . , . ' _____Jn, li'! ''Jii, , / , ,L. . ^1 II . .' t hi '^J' HQ for New Red Puish? Huge N. Vief Base Is Found SAIGON (AP) - American a i r cavalrymen have uncovered a hujje North Vietnamese base spread over four square miles northwest of Saigon. U S. officers said they think it was being built In preparation for a winter-spring offensive. '' The base is beiieved to be the largest ever uncovered in the war and could accommodate pt^rhaps 5,000 or more enemy Irtwps. It contained hundreds of bunkers, a large underground hospital, dining halls, a bicycle repair shop, and a command post. Troops of the U. S. 1st Air Cavalry GM Earnings Up 6 Pet. in '68 on Record Sales Division came on the base while on a sweep along juiiflie trails in the longtime Vietcong stronghold known as War Zone C. The base was found some 53 miles northwest of Saigon and 14 miles south of the Cambodian border. Lt Col. h'rank Henty, of Franklin. N. C., said his troops had already counted 354 bunkers of various sizes and that he estimates there are 750 to 1,000 bunkers in the whole area. to blow them up were hard put to keep up. Henry said one reason the North Vietnamese may have selected the site for a major base was that there had been several BS2 strikes in *the area in previous months. The enemy probably felt, Henry said, that the U.S. Command would conclude the area clear because of the air strikes The Air Cavalrymen also turned up quahtitites of medical supplies including 100 bottles of penicillin and some arms and ammunition. TURNING UP FA.ST The air cavalrymen were turning up bunkers so fast that engineers called in The underground <»hospital complex alone could accommodate an estimated 3,000 patients, medics''and other troops. It was still under construction. UNIFORMS, FOOD More than a thousand green and khaki North Vietnamese uniforms were found in one bunker. Another yielded three tons of rice and 100 pounds of rock salt. Little battlefield action was reported again today, but a 13-year-old girl and 19-year-old boy were killed in terrorist bombings on the northen edge of Saigon this morning. DKTROIT (Ul’l) - General Motors Corp., the world's largest manufacturer, earned $1,732 billion last year on record sales of $22.8 billion. GM’s financial report for 1968, released yesterday, showed that earnings increased 6 per cent over the $1.627-billion profit in 1967. The earnings last year amounted to $6.02 a share, up from $5.66 in 1967. A * W The best previous sales yaar for GM was in 1965 when the company had sales of $20.7 billion. GM’s announcement followed a similar report by Chrysler Corp. in which the third largest U.S. auto maker reported record sales and earnings for 1968. Chrysler also said its share of the U.S. car market rose to 16.1 per cent from 17.9 per cent in 1967. RISE FOR CHRYSLER Chrysler earned $200.8 million, or $6.2,3 a share, last year on sales totaling $7.4 billion, a sharp rise from the $200.4 million earned'‘in 1967 on sales of $6 2 billion. Neither Ford Motor Co. nor American Motors have yet released their 1968 financial statements. ■k if -k To discount the significance of announced production cutbacks in February by Ford and Clmysler, the sptQ makers are forecasting"*a continued high level of sales to back up last year’s record 9.6 million cars. The cutbacks in February production were called because the industry’s stockpile of new cars is at a record 1.6 million units and sales have not kept up with the Inventory buildup. TOPS JANUARY ’67 Lee A. lacocca. Ford executive vice president, noted that the sales rate in January has been almost 28,000 cars a day for the industry, better than last January. January and February are normally tough months for the industry because of the wintry weather over much o/ the nation with sales picking up again in March and April. “We don’t see any reason why the upturn won’t be there —we are planning writ," he said. Ponllcc er«>t rhol6 ky Ran Unlarnalirtr DOWNTOWN STREET IS WIDER-TRACKED - Since parking was Removed on Huron between East and West Wide Track, cars have had three lanes each way to travel in. DEBRA LEE HORN Girl, 11, Hunted; Kidnap Feared ALLENSTtlWN, N.H. (UPI) - Six .snowmobiles manned by Volunteers searched 20 square miles of ice-en-crueted woods throughout the night and into-the morning today for,an"ll-year-old girl feared kidnaped. Police CSiief Roland BajUargeon, exhausted after nearly 48 '-hours without sleep, said his concern for the girl’s safety,had.deepened. it it ■k State police called off their search for Debra Lee* Horn last night, b u t Baillargedn and his 10-man force organii^ volunteers to comb the Area. State fwlice operated bn the assumption D^^ra Wgs kit^aped while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \Klehneth Morn, were away at work'. Blood found on a highway near the girl’s home yesterday was being analysed. „ ' ,, A white Cadillac which mitched the description of one seen in the area on Wednesday was found abandoned six miles from the Horn home. ^ i Debra was resting at home Wednesday/ liter slipping on ice while walking to school. Her parents left her lying on a tuch, and When they retu6^ the door ajar anef the klrl was ffine, LANSING (UP!) - Gov. William G. Milliken today announced creation of a central crime-delinquency control planning agency to increase police efficiency and standardize law enforcement procedures. He told a statewide ahticrime meeting the agency would be set up within the governor'^ office and be responsible directly to him. * k k Funds will come, in part, from a $667,800 federal grant to develop a comprehensive state law enforcement plan. Other details will be released later in a special message to the tegislature. The governor said there is a need for ^ greater coordination of police efforts in Michigan’s war on crime. ^ said a large number of agencies working ^w^rd the same general goal reduces lotal effectiveness. "For example,’’ Milliken said, “in just the five-county area surrounding the city of Detrwt there are over 120 independent and separate police jurisdictions” EXPRESSES ALARM Nixon on Endi WASHINGTON (43 — President Nixon has asked Secretary of Defense Melvin It Laird to set up a special commision “to develop a detailed plan of action for ending the draft” / The request announced by the While H(^fie yesterday represetited one of several small steps taken at the same time to redeem campaign pledges. * * * 'I'hcse steps gained added impetus to day with Nixon’s planned statement to Congress calling for more policemen, judges and prosecutors to curb crime in the nation’s capital. That late afternoon message was on a schedule including a trip to the Pentagon for a briefing with the Joint Chiefs of Staff and a pep talk lo lower echelon defense officials. Nixon has balled for ikitVel or rocom* mendatiqns Involving electoral reform, i lid- possible hike in maiCImum Interest paid by banks on savings depoaits, all aapectf. of the program to develop p supet^lc, _ /t airliner, improvement of the postal / /service, tlw wisdom of thqroudkly rqVls* /; ing the Johnson abrnmlahtathin’s pro* po.sed budget for the coming fiscal year and a variety of others. ALL-OUT EFFORT During the campaign, Nixon icpeated ly pledged an all-out effort to combat crime, partiaularly in Washington, which he said should be a national model. Nixon ordered Atty. Gen Joiin Mitchell earlier this week to map an urgent program against crime in the capital During the campaign, Nixon estimated creation of a volunteer drmy would cost $5 billion to $7 billion in pay raises. But he said part of that extra spending would be offset by reduced training costs. Along with the reque.st for an end-tlie draft commi.ssion. the White Hou.se said. MELVIN LAIRD Dwindling Hopes for DST Rest in State Appeals Court LANSING (UPI) - The hopes of pro-Day light Savings Times forces rested today with the State Cknirt of Appeals after a recount of last November’s disputed election failed to reverse defeat of fast time. The court scheduled a Feb. 25 hearing on a petition by two law students that the election outcome be nullified and DST be presented to the voter* again in 1970. R * * The students, Steven R. Servaas and Herbert J. Ranta, both of Grand Rapids, filed the petition yesterday, contending the ballot question was improperly worded and confusing to voters, and that pre-^kquioe HMcUy was jwleading. if fhe petitloa were granted, the official certification that was time lost by 1,501 votes would be set aside. So would a 1967 law exempting Michigan from fast-time provisions of the federal Uniform Time Act. a negative vote on the issue was a vote on the issue was a vote in favor of DST. The opposite was true, of course, since the question on the halLot was; “Shall Michigan okserve Daylight Savings Time”’ Meanwhile, election offcials confirmed the ballot recount, in process for more than a month, would not upset the defeat of DST. Area Weekend to Be Pleasant This photo looks eastward 4rom West Wide Track. Parking was removed on order of the State Highway Department, which has jurisdiction of the road (M59). Milliken to Set Up Agency to Coordinate Crime Fight Milliken also outlined plans to improve police communications equipment, fashion a uniform crime report and beef up the state police department’s organized Crime Division. “Our challenge is to devise a strategy that will mobilize governmental units throughout the state in a coordinated effort to apply new approaches, new techniques and new understanding to combat that ancient evil — crime,’’ the governor said. Law officers from across Michigan attended the all-day session. DEFENDANTS NAMED Servaas, a student at the University of Michigan, and Ranta, who attends Wayne State University, named State Elections Diretcor R. Bernard Apol, Secretary of States James M. Hare and the Board of State Canvassers as defendants in their suit. Pearlier they had asked Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley to handle the litigation, but he declined to do so. Now he will defend Apol, Hare and the others. k k k In their pleadings, the students cited a preelection newspaper story which staled A pleasant weekend ie itT Btats/for the f’ontiac area. Here is the day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau’s official prediction; TODAY — Gradual clearing and colder with high in mid-30s. Increasing cloudiness and cold tonight with chance of snow flurries, low 20 to 25, ★ ★ TOMORROW - Cloudy with chance of snow and little temperature change. SWJDAY — Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. Preciptitation probabilities in per cent are 10 Uxlay, 40 tonight and tomorrow. 'rwenty-eight was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had warmed up to 34 by 12,30 p.m. By Pontiac Businessman Stadium Plan Is Hailed Milliken, in his first major address on crime since taking office nine days ago, expressed alarm over growing lawlessness in Michigan. “Although state and local units of govemiQent spent over $139.6 million for public safety and protection in 1967-68, the crime rate increased by 19 per cent as compared to a 1 per cent population increase," he said. A downtown Pontiac businessman sees (he proposed domed stadium for professional sports as one more step toward a dynamic new Pontiac. Jack Simon, an owner of Simms Brothers, vowed, “I will do everything la my power to help the Stadium Authority secure the facility.” The stadium would be built at 1-75 and M59 and house the LionsI football and 'Tigers’ baseball teams. Cities competing for the site are awaiting a decision by the owners. ’ < - . . Simon said: “The stadium ties in with other projects such as the $100-million Pontiac Plan for the urban renewal area and the Human Resources Center (Pontiac SchooJ Board project). These things promise future for the city” fantastic Pay for Supervisors Still Up in the Air By JEAN SAILE Members of Oakland County’s Board of Supervisors aren’t, stating for the record what they think they should be paid, but privately most of them are talking in tt^rms of between ^,000 apd $10,000 a\ye6r. /*/ \ Consideration of salaries by the full bofird was moved dhead two days yesterday. The matter will be considered publicly at 1:30 p.m. Feb. IL and again at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 13, If necessary* * * it The advance of meeting dates was made in recognition that many supervisors will be attending the Republican State Convention Feb. 14, and 15 in Grand RaWs, The dates were originally scheduled as Ijoard meeting dates along .with Feb. 13 votes today ■ on salary provisions. The board is reportedly considering $12,500 per year with $40 per meeting. Macomb County has settled on $7,800 per year with ^5 per meeting. MATTERS OF CONTEN’OON ^ \ WhetheV; questionnairoji, intended i as tools to determine salary ranges, should be made public became a matter of contention for the board. Related Stories, Pages A-4, B-7 Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights, asked tor a roll call vote on a motion to make them public. It lost by a vote of 18 to 8 with one abstention. . * Ht * . "g .#ayne ^ty ;Bi»tol^^.o Veiling In favw of the public qu^ tionnaire were Supervlsor.s D e n n i s Aaron, Mary Bawden, Lou Coy, Philip O. Mastin, James Mathews, Thomas O’Donoghua, Lawrence Pcrnick and Lee Walker, Christian Powell abstained. Party lines were split in the vote. Some of those objecting exprekfied the idea that esfimates of time are still too was ndted that a salary decision under Michigan law must be made by Feb. 15. TWICE A MONTH Board members did determine that the full board will meet twice a month *with special meetings allowed under certain circumstances. The rules, also adopted yesterday, contained the provision that the board shall meet at 9:30 am the^first and third 'Thursdays of each month. A leaflet handed out with the pcrsoapSl p r a c t i c e s committee’s questionnaire noted that last year 28 committees of the board met a total of '248 times. 'The committee number has been reduced to 12 with the new board, but some members noted that the duties remain e.s.sentiaily the same. , \ While supervisors were reluctant to publicly . make known their ideas regarding salaries, those contacted by The Pontliic PTess were agreeable to stating their opinion.*!. ★ ★ * Dennis M. Aaron, D-Huntington Woods, wants per diem pay — $25 Jk>r a half day, $50 for a full day, Mary W. Bawden, R-Birmlngham, would consider between’$5JlOO and 37,50® salliry vylth no per diem scale. ^ (Contlnue4 on page/A-2,'^b1. 1) ' SANTA BARBARA, C*llf. m -'^^Beachei, wildlife aiid tiah were ‘tiBreatenrt today as oil bubbled forth ^fram a leaking ocean-floor well at a rate ‘ of 11,000 gallona a day. * ★ ★ ^ The Made allck covered 200 square jnilea of Pacific Ocean. Pilots prepared chemical air drops to disperse the oil and underwater crews worked to seal the .leak. ' , a ♦ ★ A team of experts was dispatched ^from Washington, D. C., by Secretary of f lnterior Walter J. Hlckel. and ^v. Ronald Reagan told of the threat of “major pollution to our coast.” ‘ Hickel said he is condlering tighter regulations on offshore drilling as a result. BLEW OUT TUESDAY The undersea well being drilled five and a half miles offshore by Union Oil Co. of California blew out Tuesday. With the migration of gray whales at its height, state fish and game officials expressed fear for safety of the mammals, which must come to the surface to breathe. Their route was through the oil slick. Many birds were struggling on the beaches, their feathers sticky with oil. State marine biologists said chemicals used to disperse the slick may harm bottom-dwelling fish and plankton. The Coast Guard warned ships to stay at least five miles from the drilling platform, from which oil workers sought to seal the leak. The well was drilled 3,000 feet below the ocean floor. floating BARRICADES Logs were lashed together into floating barricades in an effort to trap the oil before it spread into harbors. The oil was surging to the surface in two major bubbles last night, about 800 feet from the drilling platform. There may be other smaller flows as well, an oil company spokesman said. * * * In addition, natural gas was leaking near the rig. Dems to Air Disputes in 18th, J9th Districts City Man Mute in Murder Case \ \ Birmingham Ai ^ Disputes among Democrats in the 18th I Congressional District of Oakland Coun-ty, and another fight in the Wayne ; County portion of 19th District,^will be * aired tonight iii hopes of resolving the • issues before the State Democratic ‘ Convention gets under way in Detroit «tomorrow. « The session is a result of a new pro- j Hospital Emergency ' Unit Opening Stalled i The opening of Pontiac General Hos-T pital’s new ^emergency department has I been delayed to make corrections in its ; construction, according to hospital ad-Iministrator Harold Euler. h it * ‘ He said workmen have begun to re-' plaster the walls of an underground ; tunnel connecting the main hospital to the emergency building. The tunnel’s heating will also be improved. Euler estimated the building will be put into use In late February. cedure approved/by the party’s state central committee to streamline what has been a difficult and time consuming method of handling delegate seating challenges in the past. * , * * Under the new arrangement, a preconvention Credentials Committee, composed of one reiM^sentatlve fn»n each of the 19 congressional districts in the state, will hear delegate challenges and a report from an investigation made by a state central staff member of the background on each challenge. In the 18th District, liberals are hoping to gain further representation among the 23 delegates to the state convention from Royal Oak. The challenge was presented by the New Democratic Coalition, backers of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who claim that while they have about half the precinct delegates, they have only three state delegates. The Wayne-19th fight is a result 'of the Jan. 17 district convention. Charges have been made that nominations were not honored and that delegates were not elected an apportioned basis ^mong urban areas. A young Pontiac businessman .stood mute Wednesday at his arraignment on an open charge of murder in the death of a truck driver nearly three years ago, according to police. Harry J. Smith, 23, whose address is unreported, was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Pontiac detectives at a clothes-cleaning business at 463 S. Saginaw. He is reported to be part owner of the store. A A ★ .Smith was arraigned before District Judge Cecil B. McCallum who set a court examination for next Thursday. Smith is being held in Oakland County Jail without bond. He is accused of being involved in the 22-caliber automatic pistol slaying of Caro truck driver Carlaroy W. Henry, 29, outside the Jet Bar, 714 Woodward, at about 2:20 a.m. April 15, 1966. it it if Henry, father of three children, was shot hi the chest as he walked from’ a telephone booth in front of tlje bar back toward his diesel cab, police said. He had just checked it with the Detroit office of Central 'Transport Iijc. on his way to Saginaw. Detectives termed the shooting motive as robbery since they didn’t find Henry’s wallet. Thaw-Freeze-Thaw Cycle Tearing Up Area Streets This is turning out to be "the year of the pothole" in Pontiac and vicinity, with almost unbelievable damage scarring main line and back roads. The holes are deep, wide and dangerous. it it it Gordon Matthews, supervisor of Pontiac’s operations division, explains the year has been particularly bad because of freeze-thaw-freeze pattern. And little can be done until about April 1. Matthews said the city hasf six trucks out daily making emergency patches. These patches are only temporary and road crews will have to wait until the frost sea.son ends befot;e “hot mix” or permanent patching can be made. He warned of the danger of the holes and urged residents with a clearly dangerous spot near their home to call the department for an emergency patch job or placempnt of a danger signal. There’s little else that can be done, except hqpe for a long period of freezing weather, Matthews said. “That would stop it,” he added. Supervisor Pay Still Up jn Air (Continue From Page One) ■ George H. Grba, D-Pontiac, said, “I * don’t think supervisors should be paid * less than the dog catcher,” The chief I deputy dog warden here is paid $8,300 to * 19,200 with seven deputy dog wardens I paid $7,300 to $8,200, according to county * officials. :* Delos Hamlin, R-Farmington, said T;$5,0091uid been his original estimate, but V “partisan politics are more expensive T and I’ve revised my thinking to $8,000 !>!»„,diem pay" Hamlin, former board chairman, said the work of the board was taking longer than had been supposed. Fred Houghten, R-Avon Township, said Republicans had been on record as favoring $5,000, but that he might go for more — “not a jp"eat deal but some.” Paul E. Kasper, R-Bloomfield-Troy, said he thought $5,000 without per diem pay adequate. William L. Mainland, D-Milfcxti, said between $5,000 and $8,000 total was as high as he’d want to go. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY — Gradual clearing and colder today with high in mid 30s. Increasing cloudiness and cold tonight with chance of snow^ lp>v 20 to 25. Cloudy Saturday with chance of snow and little temperature change, high 28 to 34. Sunday’s outlook; partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. Winds westerly 10 to* 16 miles per hour, becoming light and variable tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent; 10 May, 40 tonight and Saturday. Philip 0, Mastin Jr., D-Hazel Park, favored $5,000 base and $40 per diem. James Mathews, D-Pontiac, said he’d be estimating the duties and time involved, but as yet did not Jpive an answer. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, reported $8,000 and $45 per diem would be a fair wage. ★_ _ * * _ ______________£ Thomas H. ^’Donoghue, i>Ferndaie, opted for 42,500 base and “reasonable” per diem not to exceed $5,000 total, ex-cludityf expenses/..,.. Robert F. Patnales, R-Royal Oak, stuck with the Republicans $5,000 but said he’d be willing to arbitrate to “get it .settled.” Alexander C. Perinoff, D-Southfield, announced from his vice chairman’s chair on the dais that he would seek $5,000 base and $50 per diem, the latter not to exceed $2,5iD0. Lawrence R. Pernick, D-Oak Park, wants a flat salary of $5,000 to $7,500 with no per diem. Replaced in City Sears Manager Retires w. • ■ "fod^ In Pondfc Lowest temperature preceding 8 a m At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity t5 m.p.h. Direction; West Sun sets Friday at 5:45 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 7:47 a m. Moon sets Saturday at 7:40 a-m. Moon rises Friday at 3:45 p.m. One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature..............." Weather: Fog, rain# .5 Inch ' Omvntown Tamperatures 6 a.m. ........28 It a m. 7 a.m..........28 12 m. 8 a.m. ........28 2 a.m.........28 10 a^m. .......22 12:30 p.r Thursday In Pontiac tas recardad downtown) Highast tamperoture ....... Lowest temparature.......... Moan temparature Waather: Cloudy* rain .5 Inch Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 25 Years ^4 in 1890 7 l|j 1920 Alpena Escanaba Flint G. Rapids Houghton Houghton Lk. Jackson Lansing Marquetta Muskegon Oscoda Pciiston Traverse C, Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati DenNW Thursday's Temperatures 50 31 44 2$ 22 11 S3 32 26 12 51 43 76 50 39 27 Detroit puluth Fort Worth Jacksonville Kansas CJty 23 10 Los Angelei 57 44 42 2a Miami Beach 72 62 48 29 Mllwauket 35 12 94 9 New Orleans 79 61 44 25 New York 41 37 39 30 Phoenix 59 28 35 15 Fittsburoh 55 34 38 25 St. Louis 40 22 42 IT Tampe 74 57 70 55 S. Lake City 30 22 4 -23 S. Francisco 48 42 34 33 $. sta. Marie 32 72 49 72 Seattle <30 26 57 34 Tucson 62 31 45 13 Washington 59 50 Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield, said he believed the area of $5,000 yearly adequate. l.ee Walker, D-Madison Heights, said he hadn’t hhd time to analyze the salary .schedule yet. He said the committees he serves met 92 times last year with a dozen board meetings which might be tripled this year. Richard R. Wilcox, R-Brandon Township, favored part-time, pay, part-time position. Sirhan Will Testify Briefly on Tuesday WEATHER BUREAU - ISSA >THER-^Snow flurries were expected today in the Great Lakes \ Pfiains states and PSdfJc, Northwest and in Utah, Colo-Slste and New Eikltt8di't|l4j|ii utaa forecast from the Gqlf ,J.IfJl^ J.• ' ■’ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sirhan Bishara Sirhan’s murder trial, after nearly four weeks of preliminaries, finally shows promise of some spark; The defendant takes the witness-stand next Tuesday. His appearance will be brief, chief defense attorney Grant B. Cooper told newsmen aftelr announcing ln\ cour|t Thursday that Sirhaq and his mother, Marv, will testify abotu their finances. \ The judge has recessed the trial.until Tuesday. As Sirhan quietly Chew^ gum, Cooper called three Superior Court judges to the stand and asked how they chose . nominees for the 1968 grand jury that voted the indictment. Each year 23 grand jurors are chosen by ^t from nomlna(t®B, two apiece, by alfBuperlor Court judges. «■ :[r * , / * * Superior Court .Judge Edwsrd / R^ Brand said he iiW)uld ^estimate his two nominees had incomes above i $15,000. Judge Kenneth N. Oiantry. said he eased his two earned more th i,ooo,h^^.J, (>»' 1 V" ' 7':''' f J itf ii'4 t-.V Jack Harrington has been named the new manager of the Sears store in Pontiac, replacing Howard Nelson, who is retiring effective today. A. D. Swift, Detroit area manager for Sears, Roebuck & Co., announced the change todayw,;^ Harrington, whose appointment is effective tomorrow was manager of the Sears store in Grosse Pointe Farms. He has been a Sears employe for 21 years,, starting in.Oetrojj as an engineering coop student. - ★ ♦ ★ His experience with' the company in-'clades managing the engineering and installation departments and customer service department at the Sears store in Lincqjp; Park and serving as assistant manager of the Grosse Polpte store. • Harrington, 43, and his wife, Margie, have two daughters, Kathy. 19 and Collepn 13. Both , he and his wife are graduates of the Univ^sity of Detroit. They live in Dearborn Heights. SERVED 9 YEARS Nelson, of 2654 Pendleton, Bloomfield Hills is retiring afteT nine years of managing the downtown Sears store. He is leaving next week to look lor a spot for a posfible wipter hom^ |n Florida or Arizona, but plans to 1 renraak In the Pontiac area. S 'Total Support Is Needed for Urban Plan' GOING TO POT—Measuring a giant pothok in front of his busines is Henry Gotham, manager of Pontiac Retail Store, 65 University. The street, repaired yesterday shortly after this picture was taken, serves as access to the auto dealer and is the main route to downtows Pontiac from M59 east. BIRMINGHAM — Total support of the proposed Urban Design Plan is imperative if this city is to be preserved as a retail drawing card and distinctive community, local civic leaders and professional men were told yesterday. Effective use of the public right-of-way for automobiles and pedestrians is the primary goal of the Urban Design Plan, according to Cy Paumter of Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Ann Arbor planning consultants. Paumier outlined the plan at a Community House luncheon yesterday. “Recent revitalization of stores and development of new retail RiciUtles continue to provide a positive shopping climate. COMPETITION CITED However heavy shopping center competition in nearby areas makes it essential that emphasis should be placed on improving the environment that links the retail stores together in central Birmingham,” Paumier said Cost estimates for the program, which will take a minimum of four years to complete have been set at about $800,000. Financing will come from private business expenditures, public solicitation, general tax funds and possibly special a.*fsessments. Key projects include the reduction in width of Woodward and Maple in the downtown areas, widening of sidewalks and establishment of tree islands and wood benches on shopping area sidewalks. A “ring road” will also extend around the downtown shopping area enabling easier shopper maneuverability. This will be done by extending Park Street on the east side of the central shopping district. EXPERIMENTAL BLOCK Projects scheduled for this year include development of an experimental block on Henrietta as a prototype of what the entire finished urban design plan product will look like in 1972. 'The block will feature modern experimental street lighting, widened inlaid brick sidewalks and street furniture., * ★ * Other scheduled 1969 projects include • Construction of a park plaza featuring inlaid brick pavement, fountains and benches in front of the municipal building. • Instalation of new public signs along the entrance corridors. • Preparation of detailed plans for parking enclosre on one of the surface lots along the souUi side of WilHts or on the east side of Chester. • Preparation of sign ordinance revisions leading to the elimination of all roof and pole signs over 15 feet in height. • Preparation of detailed site plans for two service stations on the southwest corners of East Maple and Hunter. City Manager Robert Kenning said most of the initial projects will be financed from public tax funds with the exception the civic plaza which is backed by the chambw cheduled at Tampa, ctirried 35 passengers and a ' crew bf eight, the nfrliiNK said. Titopljslief ^vana pt i.H i'f -I'-'-i'"iii* ^ QB : on An 'ifeiri Includes All Factory Closeo^it: Items Once a Year Special! DRAYtON WIG ] K. ’ 1 Dliitrilmtorf (Wjhol ‘ * J ABAA Site Critics Repeat ; Opposition at OU Parley By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban “No ABM Here ... Or Anywhere” This is the new battle cry lor opponents of a Sentinel antiballistic missile site in the Pontiac area * * * And the bumper sticker standard appears to be drawing large numbers ol supporters, judging from tbe turnout of more than 200 people for last night’s "town rnt>eting” at Oakland University on the ABM site fight. ABM critics reiterated their opposition at the meeting called by WOMAN (Women Opposed to Missiles and Nuclear Warheads). The WSU physicist said the only possible conclusion was that the Army isn’t interested in the so-called "thin ” line protection offered by the .Sentinel program, hut was really intere.sted in the more expensive "thick” system lie indicated neither system would i n tirely delend against an enemy missile attack Michigan’s Democratic senator. Philip A flart, scheduled as the main speaker last night, did not appear because weather conditions did not permit hia fly ing from Wasiiington However, a repre .sentatlve from Mart’s office sfKike briefly. PHYSICIST' SPEAKS Featured speaker was Dr. Alvin M Saperstein, Wayne State University l»fiysicist, who first led local oppositio)i to a Sentinel site. SECONDS COMMENTS Saper.stein’s comments were seconded by Robert M William.son, an <>U physicist and a Rochester School Board member Tbe Sentinel program, wliu h includes long-range Spartan and sliort range Sprint missiles, lias been hilled by Hie Army as a relatively "thin ” protection against a missile attack by a n unsophisticated missile power, such as fted China •.STOP MOMENTUMt Tiie Hart spokesman urged ABM foes to stop the momentum of the ABM program currently under way, hut pointed out tliat em()hasis could not stay on just tile local site selection issue. Me claimed tile Army would just move the sties to areas wiiere opposition wasn't as strong or as well-organized Heading Ironi Itie text of a Hart speech, the spokesman quoted the senator as stating that Hie Sentinel system was the first fateful .step in a more dangerous escalation than the Vietn.irn war Saperstein again detailed a history of this country’s ABM development, pointing out that civilian scientists in the Defense Department had repedtcdly rejected the ABM system. Critics of the .Sentinel plan, including Spaperstein and the WOMAN organi/.a tion, contend the Army is really aiming toward a much bigger ABM system, although this latter system does not tiave congressional approval or support Ttie statement also contended that the Sentinel ()rogram was a new escalation ol the arms race Also appearing last night was a representative lor Congressman John Conyers .Ir , D-Detroit, who said the Sentinel ABM program was “like being a Romeo Board Faces little pregnant ” TROY OPPOSITION Ottiers at the meeting were two city commissioners from Troy, one of the School Site Fight areas being considered for a Sentinel installation, and repre.sentatives from Clawson and Detroit Although inviti'd Hie Army said Hiey wouldn’t send a spokesman to debate the mis.sile issue. The two Troy commissioners said their ROMEO - A pretrial hearing has been set for Tuesday on the board of education’s attempt to acquire a 40-acre parcel as a propo.sed school site The trial in Macomb County Circuit Court will follow on April I. ★ ★ The 40-acre plot at the southwest corner of 28 Mile Road and Campground Road is viewed by the board as the prime site for the location of a junior high school housing 2,000 students and an elementary building accommodating anoHier 800 students. Both schools would serve the southerly and southwest portions of the Romeo school district, extending into sections of Shelby and Washington townships. by building the scIkhiIs on a common site. The Campground-28 Mile Road location is the only site the board has been able to find that would accommodate botti schools and adequately service the growing areas of the district, Mather said. The board would purcha.se the jirop erty with funds available from a previous bond issue. Cost estimates of the proposed junior high and elementary buildings have not yet been determined by Dearborn architects .tar a ri d Anderson. city’s government was opfKised to a ABM site there, de.scribing it as (‘conomically disastrous” CONCENTRATION Several new housing subdivisions, and apartment and trailer court developments in the area have indicated a growing population concentration toward the south end of the school district, making it essential that the Campground-28 Mile site be acquired, a board spokesman said. Donald Mather of Mather and Glimo, the “Roseville law firm handling the board’s case in court, said there is every property, Samuel Kashat, a Delnwt-in-■. vestor, will fight the board’s action to the fullest extent. ★ ★ ★ A bond issue to provide construction funds probably would be scheduled within a year following finalization of property site acquisition and building costs. , • Several I’ontiac area locations are being considered by the Army as ABM sites or for their relalt'd radar installations These included the city of Troy, and Avon, I’ontiac and Orion townships. Site selecHons for this area are expected to be filed with Congress by Feb 2H where iiolici* must be given In Hie House Armed Services Committee Organized late last year, WOMAN began primarily as a women’s gropp to fight against local ABM sites, but has been expanded to include both men and women The group is circulating pell-lions calling for public hearings on the site stilections. W.3loomfield Kills Plan for Knollwood Sewers A report by two independent appraisers said the 40-acre parcel was worth $60,000. Kashat acquired the property in 1962 for $30,000 according to Mather. The board offered Kashat $64,000 in cash for the land. “The fact that he has refu.sed to sell at this price^ making more than 50 per cent profit, indicates we have a fight on our hands,” Mather cited. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSllII’ -After months of probiems and debate, the Township Board voted to kill the proposed sewer assessment di.strict for Knollwood Heights subdivision An estimated 50 residents from the subdivision near- Inkster and Maple attended the meeting earlier this week to debate the proposed sewer system. The meeting was the continuation of a hearing started last week PRELIMINARY PLANS I’relimihary plans call for the junior high building to be constructed first, followed by the elemental^, school. The board wants to place the schools on the same site since it would represent a considerable cost savings, said school officials. Both schools would utilize common facilities such as music and art rooms. Architectural fees and funds needed to buy other property could also be saved Rochester High School Will Host a Concert The two-year dispute started with the circulation of petitions for the sewers in 1967. Counter petitions were soon circulated by ihbse opposing the sewers. Some residents apparently signed both. Eventually, the Committee for the Preservation of Knollwood — a group of citizens against the sewers — .sought legal aid to void the councils actions. They contended that many residents claimed they signed petitions on the basis of false information. They also said these same residents later asked to have their names withdrawn, but this the Township, Board did not allow on the advice of its legal counsel' dumped PROJECT However, the Township Board durnjied the project, claiming that there were not enough signatures in favor of the sewers .Sewers are only installed when a majority of the residents request them or when a definite health hazard exLsts, say township officials. Only 44 per cent of the re.sidents had signed the petitions in the final count, according to township officials. A * * Trustee Mrs. William Evans, who offered the motion to stop procedures on the sewers, warned residents of the rising costs of .sewers. The estimated cost of the Knollwood sewers per house had risen from $1,900 to $3,:i00 since 1967. Citizens' Panel Pushing Rochester School Bond Vote ROCHESTER — The Jackson Chorale will present a concert Feb. 9 at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of Rochester High School. 180 S. Livernois. Fire Badly Damages Bloomtieild Twp. Home ROCHE.STEH A citizens’ advisory committee is pushing for approval of this school district’s proposed $8-million bond i.ssue in a special electuin .scheduled for /Fob, 8 ■ ■ f The committee lias prepared a slide demonstration detailing the long-range building plan jecommended by the board of education and the committee and the plan’s cost to properly owners. The program for the concert will include madrigals, spirituals, and works by Hindemith, Sweelinck and Lotti, a.ii well as Daniel Pinkluim’s “Christmas Canatata” A * * ^ The chorale, a group of about 30 men and women from the nletropolitan, area, will include two Pontiac Central High School students, Pete Marinos and Jackie Washington, and will be directed by Gilbert Japkson, presently head of the PonRpe Central Music Department. Tltkets for the concert will be available at ^ door and cost $1 for adults and Sflr cents for students. A reception will follow the concert. BLOOIMFIELD 'I’OWNSHIP - A fire, ^ apparently caused by a portable electric heater, did an estiinated $15,000 damage to the Hurry Itil.s.scMl residence at 4351 Chamberlain, early today, tbe fire department .said. Firemen'said the fire broke out in the garage about 1:30 a m. and spread to the attic AAA' Two automobiles and a large hmount of household goods in storage were destroyed No one. was injured. Firemen were at the scene for about three hours. ., Over 100 presentations of the slides have been scheduled, according to committee chairman Joseph Nedrow, 415 Cherry Blossom, Avon 'I’ownship. The bond issue, whjCh would provide classrooms for 3,100 additional students withip the next five years, is expected to to arhount to a 2 2-mill lax hike for property (iwners. -A A A The committee has also arranged two other methods of distributing information about the upcoming election. A brochure giving backwound on the bond issue been printed, and rangeiuents have been made for committee members to be on hand it the school district offiefea Wednesday everting from 7-10 to/inswer phone calls irom citizens seekblgMormallon. Wofnmi vNfiCtimi rilK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. .JANFARA ;»I. lUdM A—8 'i I / British Acc©nt©d in Cbts, Cloth©s Hoy meets yirl in n Bentley. The race heyins when a youny man makes points m blue, olwe and brown giant glen plaid sjxirt coal,boasting button initials oj designer. Bill Blass. Ills olive slacks are Pontiac Prois Photo by Rolf Winter slightig Hared at anides She's in broirn and ivhite pin striped bells that ride low on hips ,1 gold body shirt eonipletes the mod loidi. By JEANNE NELSON As the ad says, “You've come a long way, baby, to get where you got to today,' and Ibat’s what it’s all about at Henry Eord Museum in Greenfield Village The newest, fastest, most beautiful sports cars engineers and designers have built, stand in dramatic contrast to the past within the Museum's great halls. It's all part of the 17th Annual Sports Cars In Review — this year coupled with fashions, iH'ginning now and headed for llu' tulure. Cars and clothes alike, are young, glad-to-be-alive, free-spirited and swinging all the way. Hughes-Matcher-Suffrin borrows the London l,ook in fashions as perfect go-togethers with the sleek racers. The press corps saw it Thursday in preparation for the big show on I-'eh 7 whc ''"tjoit's noted disc jockey, Dick Purtan, will narrate two shows, al 8 .'ll) and !) Jl) p.m. The show chronicles 40 years of sports car development, emphasizing t h e ijjgnificant influence of British styling and engineering, while the fasj^ions parade a new influence of the Brifisli mod look today. Among the caiov undcMibtedly Hie Bentley holds a most s[iecial place in English motor history. This is the car that brought to Britain her greatest vie tories in international road racing Following World War 11. another fabled British car — the Jaguar - ran away with high honors. Mary tjuant - who can deny her hold new mini look that places an indwlihle mark on fashion world - is the Brfttsh e(|uivalent of her countrymen racing car designers. The racy look in fashion doesn’l stop with the gals. Bold new .shirt colors, giant plaids and shaped jackets invade the men's world of style in this special show Tlic Museum will remain open until 10 |) 111 the night of tlie show, as it (toes every Friday, .Saturday and Sunday during the l!)6f) Sports Cars In Review. The cars on view and the fashion show are ineluded in the regular Museum ad mission charge. See-through print sleeiws mark a while rayon uitd sdk .slammer, a classic in spring s lasluon race. The other hall of the stand-out pair is a I9b9 red Corvette Stingray sport coupe. Husband-Wife Medical Team May Do Second SS Hope Tour , „. 6ABANAC iff) — A globetrotting Ms-band and wife medical team, currently comfiletlng a onc-ycar lour aboard the mercy ship SS Hope, is considering 1!be fortiter 'Mafy l..ttu Kemhardl. a one-time Saranac resident who is a registered nurse, and her husband. Dr. Barry Panter of New Brunswick, N.J , have been stationed aboard the Hope since last March. ★ * * Both work in the children's ward ol Hie Senior Citizen Has Obligation to His 'Date' By ELIZABETH L. I’O.ST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs!^ Post: When going to ind he know: dance witti a gentleman lot of the women pre.serit, is he expeelcd to dance with each one'.' This is a Senior Citizens group and the women outnumber the men about five to one. I go with this man steady and expirf to-marry him. The women come up to us and ask him to dance wikii them, so he feels obligated and 1 sit out —Mrs. G W ★ * . * Dear Mrs. W.: When a man has a dale with a wdman—Whelher senior Citizen or 17—he is not obligated to spend the evening dancing with other women. In fact, it is most inconsiderate to do so if it means leaving his date alone. Show your friend this answer to let him know you. Would appreciate liaving thff pleasure of his company wlien he asks you out. ship, which i.s jire.sently at Colombo, Ceylon. Mrs. Panter, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RolM-rt Reinhardt of Saranac, has . iedwtitod ample- eohtMlpSMg Viflmiteerta a second year because they enjoy the work. Mary l^iu, among the top 10 finalists in the Miss Michigan Pageant in lOIKJ, was graduated from .Saranac High •School 111 1!).')!) and from Hurley School ol Nursing in Flint four years later. She worked briefly at a Belding Hospital tietore moving to Los Angeles. MET IN LA Tile I’anters met in I'iWi at Cedars of Lelianon Hospital in Los Angeles, wliere lie was completing tiis linal year as an inlern and .she was head nurse in Hie pediatrics department. Following their marriage in I0()7, and shortly alter an around-tlie-woiid lioiieymoon. Hie couple joined the Hojie medical staff. In March the I1o|K' leaves for Tunisia, and the Panlers tiave jridic.ated lliey just may he aboard Hie seagoing medical-niissionaiy slop for another year ing I lei "Hared for action " is a jump suit in royal blue and white coast-to an easy win. Side cut-outs provide news on the fashion fronf. fdaifnmte IS the Ford Lotus. There’s room for two here and a imnd red culptte suit with new, longer jacket spells out the message to would-be pas.sengers of this ’69 MG. White and navy carry out the spring ’69 color rnandxite. IS ana n©r jods :^rart j Troubl© in Larg© Famil/ Co/endor MONDAY By AltfCAIL VAN Hi'REN DEAR ABBY: I am 2-f. been married SIX years and liave lue ctnldren going on SIX. (No. we aren t Catliolic, and we didn f have any ol Ihese kids on purpose, lint oti well, yon know how it is.) My problem is my liushand. George thinks ,dl he has to do is liring liorne Hie payclieek Kverylhmg (dse Is MY job He never once got up during the night |o eliange a iiahy or give him. a fiottle. Nor lias lie ever lifted a finger to help me in the house Vyiicn 1 was seven months piegnant with our first I had to learn how to drive a car becau.se George had a few beers too many, smashed up Hie car and had his driver’s license taken away. 1 had to drive myself to Hie tiospilal to have the baby Dear Mrs. Post: My daugtiter would like to plan a “.Sweetheart Wedding. " J have never seen one. Would you inform X jme as soon as possible as to details of 'this type of wetlding? — Mrs. G H. 'V , ■ ★ - Dear Mrs. R.: 1 have never even heprd of a “Sweetheart Wedding,” pet alone attended one! So qnce again I am appealing to my readers. Will any of you who know about such weddings please write imd tell me? 'fhanffyou. one and all! Considering sefving a second one-year tour aboard the mercy ship SS Hope is rnedical team, Dr. and Mrs. Barri/ Panter. Mrs. Punter, the former ^Mary Lou fieinhardt of Saranac, is a registered^-' nurs^. She aruf her husband are working in the. children’s ward of if^eJkope. .... I don't kruAv how we ever made it. 1 nearly had ihe baby in the car. I’m in my eighth month right now. This morning while I was on rny bands and knees .scrubbing the kitchen floor, George was laying on his backside on the sofa watching TV, and he had the nerve to complain because he saw cobwebs on .Hie ceiling. Maybe if I had time to lay on Hiy backside on the sofa I would have ■noticed the cobwebs myself. V * *. Abby, how can I get some cooperation out of this guy? I'm ready to fall apart TIRED DEAR TIRED: I don’t know any magic formula to get instant cooperation nut, of a husband, but for openers you can close the “baby factory.” If you’ve never heard of PLANNED PARENT-H(X)D, get acquainted, ★ ★ * DEAR i^BBY: When a lady comes to your table at a restaurant, is offered a chair, hut refu.ses saying she is going to slay only a minute, but she stands there talking, how long should a gentleman remain standing? 1 DON DEAR DON: Two minutes. And if she’s still .standing and talking, sit down. She’s no lady. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Here’s a new one for you. My wife and I are the same Size — :> ft. 10 in. tall, and we weigh 130 pounds. We wear the same size shirts, shoes etc., which is my problem becatuse my wife “pirates” all my clothing. Telling her doesn’t dh any good. Also, jt wouldn’t help if I were to buy her more clothes as she already has a beautiful ampM ' ■ vvi •. , wardrobe. Any serious suggestion would be greatly appreciated NEARLY NAKED DEAR NEARLY: If you're not putting me on, the only way to keep your wife from putting your cloHies on is to keeji them under lock and key. Everybody has a problem What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich 48058 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Foxcroft branch, noon, F’ranklin Com-tnunily Church. William Walstad with film “Tomorrow’s Trees.” Woman’s Literary Club, 12:30 p.m , home of Mrs. P. G. Latimer, Dwight Street. Regular meeting. Detroit Alumnae chapter. Sigma Alpha lota, 8 p.m. Detroit home of Mrs. Alice Higgins. Mrs. Gerald L Bennett of Farmington, speaker. Maeeday Gardens extension study group, 8 pm.. May crest Street home of Mrs. John Wilder. Schedule One-Night Hilarious Revue for and by Members of Open Hunt By SHIRLEY GRAY Come next Saturday, a bunch of Hie boys (and gals) will be whooping it up at Bloomfield Open Hunt. A just-for-fun revue entitled “Bored of Grievances,’’ featuring a talented cast of 30 BOHef’s, will have a one-night run ♦ ★ ★ The musical skit was put together by Lsabel (Mrs. Charles) HiVhelhoch of Lakeside Avenue in Birmingham and Helen and Lee Hackley of Bloomfield Hills. wife, (luring her recent visit to the island nation. ★ ★ ★ Irene lived in their equivalent of the White fiouse during the years her late brother-in-law, Frank Murphy, was Governor-General of the Philippine Islands. The libretto, all in rhyme, is Lee’s work. Thefhe of the spoof, loosely, is an irreverent look atyVarious club doings — riding, tennis, skeet shooting, what-have-you. " ★ /* ■ * Mrs. Irene Murphy of Birmingham visited the Presidential Palace in> Manlja, at thg invitation of Philippine pfMideht Fer^nand Marcos al^ his L , ...-‘Paw.-. ' BEAUTY The first lady, Imelda Marcos, is a “breathtaking” beauty, reports Mrs. Murphy, and the darling of the press, which has dubbed her “The Fabulous One.” An unexpected treat was a reunion with Wong, the Chinese steward of the household staff during the Murphy years. Christmas Eve Mrs. Murphy On visited G. Mennen Williams and his wife Nancy. The former state governor is now the American Ambassador to the Philippineis. / "Soapy is very popular, and ItKik.*) vary happy,” she said. ^ 4 *■ j::.. A i ': • , f.A.. •i'A‘\ .vv, ;.■ ■''Aj:. .'iv., \-!, •if "\, '\ f'> ’ it'# TllK I’ON I I.U " i 1 iUDAV. :l A VI ,\\li I I!m;ig ami his best they urged more esLensive dogs and a variety ol cmic i s m iilti at, •. ni ihc c ,o, (ft the HOg people Most love lo friend. studies ol pedpie /oncL the humari ^digestive tfact m ilo atm^; Jn.ii i yi -. living in the same hootseholds.iWhich ,the, ; sclentislSy | o r .volvml ■ alihon(;h ii//t);yi " hi *, / * ' tdchnlcal^rt^sons, had loss ili/iii isiila)> (I jed ciineen^ jm the pari human the Xg people most love to friend ^ tXet/! n^ri,iely the head i ^ * This w a s t h e o n I yj/' Th/? one association cyiuld be technical^ rtms complete faftl New Army Dentifrice 'Bests Any on Market' whether between the natural ocniircnn of this (li.sea.se in these s|)ci ics the .scienti.sts said i "Particularly benign as well f^Riple e at i. as malignant skin neoplasms in CANt'KIlS SIMILAIt man and dog should studied,! The question they soimlil lo since It is possible that an effect answer was as mu< h wlicilicr in one species would cau.se a cancer could be iiansmiiicd malignancy which in another {rom peojilc to dog.s as Irom species would cause a benign |„ |„.||)ilc or if bolh coolil neoplasm," they said in the ;ic(|iiiic (aneci froin llic sonic journal of the National Cancer ,j n d c I i n c d cnvironmcni.il FT LKWIS, Wash. (UPIi - lo Its immiini/.ing properties, ‘‘‘Tu '.T ...... mouI ,i 1 . r , SNiiMAi gimvi>'V Iheir cam ei.s oic siimi.ii. An mexjiensive r a;8 p he r I y - pa.sie has a rather profound p p, (picsiion flavored dentifrice is inliihitiiig some small The, slatLslical base of ^p,,^p,,,. ., ,olalionsliip cxci. Armv's latest weapon in Ihoi , ,, ,,,„,.„n„ ^^tudy was an animal ciiiici'r ae«inM u«,(h dies,, “ ,ur.,.y wl„d, d.n.plM d„8 The loMhpBle 1, a 9 per raid "'f,,,, ™'“;'rs i» heaseholds slaiinou.s fluoride mixliire - Cahlornla s Alameda (ounLy, ahoni five limes as polent as While the di'iUifrice ha.s been These li o n s e h olds were Ihioride varieties available to u.sed by troops m Vlelnuiii for ■■inalched'' wilh r)20 household.s ^ the public II comes in a small .some Imie, its use at domestic m winch the dog mcmbcis hud k s( icm c lia m i inbe m inches long, and one inililary bases is relatively ru-w bec«ri (-aru'er fu-e lo prove thal any human . amvi application — giveq under However, the mllilary Ihiiiks In those larnilies whose dog medical supervision — lasts six so miicli of the paste that a members developed cancers, f)4 months (fost per lube to the crash program has been in biinian members also developed military is 15 cents. 11 is not stituled lo provide it lor all in- them. In Ihosc whose dogs were' ('/-jprrw Moflfh Sof available for general sale, coming basic trainees. At FI in continuous liealth, there bad / * « * I,ewis, that means up to i,(M)0 been ,')9 human cancers. ()veiall |i .M’i (io\ \\ d Col Walter .1 Pow(>r.s, post men per week this meant nothing .slati.slically, Millikcii luc pioclmimd dental siirg(‘Oii here, .said the * * * I'"' icpi ot SHASTA DAISY & BUDDLEIA ARRANGEMENT «5.95 A sinking arrangcincni of huge feathery daisies surrouncied by buckllcia spikes .111(1 foliage. 21" tall, l‘v' waJe. Choice of hliinm colors. No. A-12. V Kji) oi> FORD DEALER USED CAR BUYS Come and get’em. New stock just traded on our Pop-Option Specials WILLOW & TULIP "-'5% 95 S Iil.ls 21" lall arrangc-I ilky pussywillows 1 i.rpp foliage. ( hOK( 1968 FORD LTD Sport Coupe. 390 engine, wilh outomotic transmission, radio & heater, power steering ond power brakes. Beou-lifqf metallic burgundy with black vinyl top. Beautiful block Broughorn interior. Speciol sole price of 1968 Mercury Monterey Sport Coupe. With automatic transmission, radio & heater, power steering, and power brakes. Striking metallic gold with molching interior. Special sole price of 1968 TORINO Fostbock 1968 FORD Goloxic 500 The most desired new cor in 1968. Bright candy apple red, rally stripes, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio & heoter, power steering, and power brakes. Spe«£i(il sale price of Sport Cbupp. Outstoncling metallic bron/e with block interior. V 8 with ciulomatic tronsrnission, rodio & lienlci, power sli'i'riny, oiid power brokes. New toi wniiority. Spe(.i(il sole [irice of only DAFFODIL ARRANGEMENT *1.99 Hnghi (laffo(lil.s arc entwined with ivy and set in .1 N)wl III this JJ" tall arrangemenr. You'll add 1 (lictiy non lo your home wilh these early j r hi voi I fc's. A- i 0. $2588 $2388 $2388 $2288 f/C BUY! 1968 MUSTANG Hdfp. Gulf stream aqua with matching interior. V-8, auto. Irons., radio & heoter, power steering. New car warranly Special sale price of only — 1967 T-BIRD Landau Full power and all the goodies. The finest in luxury cars. New cor warronty. Special 'Sale price of only $2288 $2488 1967 CHEVY Impala Beautiful metallic blue with matching interior. V-8 engine, rodio & heater, power steering, and power brakes. Less than half of its original cost: ... Special sale price of only - $1688 1966 PonHac Catalina Sport Coupe, looking for that extra nice one? Look no further. This is it! Beautiful metallic green with color •coordinated interior. Full power and all the goodies. Special sole price of only — $1588 1966 FORD C'ntry Sed. Station Wagon. Be ready for fun in the sun with this allpurpose family car. Striking silver blue with matching all vinyl interior. V-8 engine, ra dio 8i heater, power steering, power brakes and two-way tail gate. l nfy Special sale price of onTy — $1488 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe. Most popular car General Motors builds. V-8 engine, auto, trans., radio & heoter, power steering and power ,brakes. Silver blue with matching interior. Special sale price of only — $1488 1966 CORVAIR Spf. Cp. Terrific second car. Standard trans., radio and heater. Can't be beot on gos mile-a». Speefol full price of only — 1965 FORD C'ntry Sed. .itqtion Wagbn. 10-passenger, V-8,5.i)0ine, radio and heater, power '■ - steering, , p.,0 w e r brakes:! Metallic turquoise $888 with all- vipyl -interior. Special sale price of only — $1188 1965 BARRACUDA ^ It woftid be- hard lo find a nicermne than this - four-sjiiged trans., radio and heater. Beautiful silver blue with matching interior. Special sale price of only — 1967 FALCON Sedan Economy speciol with this geis saving big six engine. Plus terrific performance. New cor warranty. Special sale price of only • $1388 CHEVY Sport Van Station Wagon, Three seats and all Ihc lOom for the sport minded family. Benuti ful two-lniiR green and white. Auto. Irons. Radio and heater, power steering. Special sole price ol only $1188 S|iecicil sole 1965 Rambler American 2-door. Silver blue with "6-cylinder engine. Best buy today for only 1964 CADILLAC Scf»cm Di'Vilie. full powri mid Mu lory off ,condilinniiKi MeMil lie silver blue wilh niiili.inmi interior. Sp'kicil s«de | M'u ,)l Hilly $888 $488 1964 THUNDERBIRD Auto. Jrons., Vadio and heater, full power. This lovely car is for the discreet buyer. 1964 TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupe. V-8, outcL Spetffal sole price of only $1088 trans., radio and heater, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful autumn milk with blue,, all vinyl bucket seats. Special sale price only - 1962 CHEVY II 2-door transportation special. Runs like a clock, no-rust or cancer. 1963 FORD C'nfry Sed. Station Wagon. V-8, outo. trans., radio ond heater. Transportotion speciol. 1963 FORD Golaxie 500 V 8, (lulu. iHiii'i , I min’) (Mid ' heater. I cKil. Only ■I" spp- Speciol sale price of only Sale price of only $788 $488 $388 $288 JDHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC 630 (Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan Mm TYPES Of NEA 4V2 FT. TALL MAKE-BELIEVE 1.1 ACE AiiTERS Compwi( At $15.00 Cfioke... ihi H'I'li llULV .nil, ,SihdlK-M, rutosixirum, iiiu.'inglv lifelike rieh green ; A li.irk lotcm .siipfxirt.s the IkuiiuI 111 shining brass. Save ul iIr',1 ;i,u'u.i1 lie.mlies' , / / JiRAiSIIK'S NURSERY 5919 RD. ('M-59) 'at AIRPORT:.Rl I A, 319SO River, fuimnifjloil - 6/5 Xfle9''oph “t Mflpio ,14 'U'm ,,, I.- ..,1 . .ii'- ■'i , '''(,!■’ ''■, ■. i ■ ' ' ■ ' ' If ■ ■ .; '■■■■ N\A,. ' V ■ 1HE PONTIAC- r.Ul^SS, FRIDAV. .TA^l’AHV .31. liXffl Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mgynard C. Oolsen Service for fc/rtiicr with burial in Perry Mount with burial in L a k c » i d el 1350 Best will be 2 p m, Sunday P,^-k t;ofnet.^ry. / Cemetwy. , / a *'^"^'’“1 Pontiac Mr. Robertson, ap employe of Mrs. Kane dieil yesterday. . * Sm/viving besides he ^hus'bandl^Y*^#''?*’’/ ''^®' *'^^’ Secret Sessions Set in Probe of Colleges resident, Maynard C. Do/Sen, 46,' Sch/iU-Burgess 0o., M o u, n t of Pompano Beach. Fla. will bf Cl^nVens, died this morning. Lake are »w«an*«|^ • / / daughter, Mrs, Linda i 1 p.m tomorrow at Uhl .Surviving are hi.s wile, Loi.s, itlarani of sh^'^'^wn «f*Oxfoi^ Memorial Funeral H o rn e . .sons, John HoberUson of grandchildren; and live ® Wayne, with burial in Acacia!Pontiac, barter o f grandchildren. f fpl if. Park Cemetery, Southfield. Highland Park and William , , , w . Church oi Pontiac Mr. Dolsen diiHl Tue.sday. He (;a,.,er of Pontiac; six Mabel A. Murphy Survugng are two sisters was employed as a c i I y grandchildren; and a si.ster. umiiti.’ i akp TOWNSHIP*^*"*i*'k nm policeman in Pompano Beacli WHirK LAKh '^^^NSl II -^Mrs. Florence Blumrelch, both ^Surviving are his wife, Edna; Arthur W. Smith Mabel A. Murphy, 69, of 9 26jof Oxford; and three brothers, two sons James and Maynard. Maplewood died today, Her|Oarroll Thrush of (loodison. hdih at home three daughters. Service for Arthur W Smith, body j.s at Elton Black >* uneral i ^grle Thrush of Lake Orion and Joanne Lee of Taylor, Mrs 69, of 142 S. Tilden will be 11 Home, Union Lake. t,ynn Thrush of Oxford^ Dorothv ZabriK-ki and Mrs. jam tomorrow at Sparks-Uriffin Eileen'Daly four brothers. In Chapel with burial in Mount Mrs. Rudolph Smith eluding James of Lapeer and j Hope Cemetery • Lj^NSINC (UPI) — The, 'lliere are 13 state-supported legislative commlUefe assigned j colleges and univcrsltii^s ’'in "“to investigate studenL cijinducfmjohigan. The largest are the Ht stat^supported “"-{U-M gt Apn Arbor, nounced yesterday It will begih closed-door sessions in the'S‘““‘ Capitol next week. Wayne Stale in Detroit. Sen. Robert J. Huber. R-Troy, chairman of the eight-member unit, said testimony will be taken in private at the outset to give those who wish to remain anonymous a chance to come forward. ★ ★ ♦ John of Lapeer; and a siste>,; Mr. Smith a retired employe ^ Mrs. Sarah Holmes of Com-,„f Motor Division, died ^73 j,, gouth merce Township. Wedne.sday. Blvd will be 10 a m. Monday at Mrs. Ruth I. Haynes ’ Wrs. Myrtle Crego “iSy I Service for Mrs. Ruth 1. VVALLED LAKE - Service,Sepulchre Cemetery, flouthfield. iHaynes, 81, of 20 N, Tilden, Mrs. Myrtle Crego, 93, of Ro.sary will be 7:30 AVON TOWNSHIP - Re- TEMPER OF THE TIMES - Peace is one of the most popular themes for 1968 Christmas cards. It Is predicted that Americans will send more than 3H billion cards this year, 5 per cent more than in 1967. Prices generally are up 1 to 10 per cent. Mrs. Wilbur Springstead Waterford Township, will be II a m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery HOLLY - Service tor Mrs. Wilbur (Naomi) Springstead. 61, of 101 W. Maple will be 2 p.m Monday at the Dryer Funeral Homf, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs Springstead died FOCAl. POINT "If we can be a focal point for public opinion, we can be a foi'al point for student opinion,” Huber said. "We'll go where the action is." Huber also announced the He said he has received in- J dication.s from several „b«ut campus pro and student repre.sentatives lh«t|P^^^,, ^ oonstilutional they would talk freely if ‘heir ^ names were not disclosed. ' * w "They are fearful of retalia- * tion,” Huber told a news con The committee has been ap-foience propriated 125,000 to determine PUBLIC HEARINGS LATER »f disruptive «‘‘'d‘‘''‘ influences in Michigan and what The; committee will open •Tl! Poniiac IVail wllPta 7 |. m Suaday al William R. a1^ [.'S Surviving are three sons. Surviving a I Funeral Home. Mrs. Crego, formerly a hook- are Area Minister Is Dead at 62 Mrs Carol Zawacki of Holly; two sons, James Parker of Fenton and Jay Parker of Holly; her mother, Mrs. Elsie KreuUfeld of Holly; a brother . can be done about them, after n e p^.c^mmendations could include , ■ . cutting an instifution's stale subiKienaed daughter,'from time to time, Huber said. The Rev. Elbert W. Nuelken.lgraduate of minister of Ascension Lutheran Seminary. Springfield. HI. and Church Beverly Hills, died was ordained in 1937 in Detroit. Wednesday. He was 62. [He organized Redemption Service will be 1 p m. tomor- Lutheran Church in Detroit and are her mother. „ Surviving C 0 n c 0 r d I a Clara Tharrett of El Ca row at the church, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Rev. Nuelken will lie in state at the church prior to the funeral, beginning at 10 a.m. ★ * * Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two sons, Paul E. of Battle Creek and Bruce H. at home; a brother; and two grandchildren. Rev. Nuelken, of 816 N, Bates, Birmingham, was a 193 6 was pastor there from 1937-54 Subsequently he .served a t Redemption Lutheran Church, Battle Creek from 1954-58, and at Ascension Lutheran from 1958 until his death. Crash Injuries Claim Waterford Twp. Woman, 39 A Waterford Township wo man died in CriUenion Uospilal in Avon Township this morning from injuries suffered in a traffic accident yesterday. Dead is Mrs. Joseph Fouts, 39, of 3321 War-ringham. She was injured at 7 a m. yester Oakland Highway Toll in '69 13 L*ir Year to Dot* 11 jon, Calif.; a son, Donald M. of Slidell, La.; two daughters, Mrs. James Johnson of Pontiac and Norma J. of Oxford; two brothers, Charles Tharrett of Pontiac and John Tharrett of Orton ville; four sisters, including Mrs. George UValley of North Branch and Mrs, Hazel Craven of Pontiac; and six grandchildren. I IVIIO. V./f CKl/t nil iiu I f 1 • i i» Independence Towmsliip. Her|gpppj.r f„,. g Trout Lake lumber William of harmmglon, Ken- bodv may be viewed after 3 (.„f,,pany owned by her hus-jnelh and Richard bo h o p m tomorrow. band, died yesterday. She was a l‘ocbe.sler, a da.igh er ^^rs. Mrs Haynes, an employe of bie member of Gaylord ” n Aila .,aci»rH«v irhnnicr four brothers, including Martin, Eager s Bar, died yesterd y. _ Ch^aj)t^_ ^ Kerrigan of Roche.ster and and seven grandchildren. * Michael Kerrigan of Utica; two Mrs. Earl Kane sisters; seven grandchildren; Mrs. Hazel Wencel HOLLY TOWNSHIP - I COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Earl (Susan) ^^S. Bessie M. Shick ‘^r.s Hazel WenccL M of MR) Kane 86, of 6446 Lahring will iS. Union Lake died ‘<>day. Hei be 2 pm. tomorrow al the METAMORA - Service for;body is al Elton Black Funeral Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, Mrs. Be.ssie M. Shick, 88. of Home, Union Lake. John J. Hoffman Jr. John J. Hoffman Jr., 50, of 6470 Logan, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Arrangements are pending at Voorhee.s-Siple Funeral Home. Mr, Hoffman was a building engineer at Community National Bank and a member of Eagles Lodge 2887. Surviving are his wife, Alice; a daughter, Mrs. Mary P. Whitt' of Pontiac; a grandson; three sisters; and a brother. i Huber said the investigation, sparked in part by a nude-scene Huber said he expects the play al the University of legality of the committee s in- Michigan last weekend, will vesligation to be challenged by members familiarize them- ‘hose opposed to the study. But selves with the p r o b I e m s he said this would not deter the involved. members'efforts. He said th«xcommittee won’t: ^ be scared off Mvikge carnpii.ses Inflammations caused y by student protesNdemonstra-1 P*is«n ivy plants are respon lions, though no final decision jsible for an estimated 2.7 mil- UU11», IIIUUKM »IM«I UVVSOIXBIR '----- . , • *• i has been reached on whether tOjhon days of restricted activity, hold hearings at the various 500,000 days spent in bed and .schools. ‘he loss of 330,00 work days. Mrs. Myron Lee Ae Wirephoto NOBEL WINNER DIES -The Rev, Dominique Pire, 1958 Nobel peace prize winner, died yesterday at Louvain Roman Catholic University Hospital in I.ouvain, Belgium, day in a two-car crash at Wol-j surgery. He was ton and Livemois in Avon! Township. She was a pa.ssenger _________________ in a car driven by Doris 1 Service for Mrs. Myron, (Leah) Lee, 94, of 841 Auburiij will be 11 a m. tomorrow at| Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in the Metamora ICemetery, Metamora, al 1:30 pm ! Mrs. Lee died Wedne.sday. John C. Robertson Service for ,Iohn C. 'Robertson, 56, of .557 Montcalm will be 11 am Monday' at the Huntoon Funeral Home Hutchings, 28, of 6174 Wikson.i In the last 20 years, countries; Waterford Township, according|with populations of 1% billion; __Q||tLan/| adopted the metric system ★ ★ ★ Driver of the second car involved was Harold F. Carpenter, 57, of Almont, deputies said. He was treated at Critten-ton and releastd. The number of jobs in industry in the United States has doubled in 27 years, during a time when the population increased only 50 per cent Wife Dies at 12 Drug Raid Result of Casual Meeting Mrs. David (Martha) Levinson, wife of a former; i Oakland County supervisor from Birmingham, died yesterday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. I She was 72. I Surviving besides lier husband : are a son, Bernard N y e; Levinson of Birmingham, and three grandsons. : Memoriap tributes may be' made to Camp Oakland, Oxford. DETROIT l/P ~ A casual unidentified drugs during contact between a Detroit youth raid with a value of $68,000. and a police undercover agent * * * ' j ^yjnson of 2150 Northlawn resulted in a raid on a "hippie" They de.scribed the apartment „„ the board of apartment Thursday believed to as a "typi^ial hippie narcotics" j.^,pepvjsors for 35 years. He ( be a depot for drug traffic to plact; and one Officer said those^was chairman of the board in the city’s affluent suburbs. larre.sted ‘‘all look like a bunchi 1941.42 and chairman of the Police arrested 14 young peo- of Tiny Tims," referring to the board’s ways and means com-ple, including Mark Johnson, 18,'long-haired male entertainer. mittee for his last eight terms who police said they suspect isj. Three young people wprei'Ss .Supervisor before retiring supplying’ Birmingham-Bloom-charged with possession of i from office last year. field area high school students narcotics ind stood huite before 1 ----- with marijuana, LSD«and other Recorders Court Judge Robert| C04 l^r Hu/nPr drugs. |j. Colombo. They were Ronald! ixHvi •''i * * ★ ' , r ICzarneck, 21, of Detroit; Carol Inspector Joseph Brown, Ann Hamitton, 5871 Kenmoor, commander of the naredtiesj Bloom field Township, 18; and bureau, said Johnson’s apart-|Mark A. Taylor, 19, of Mount; ment h|id been u.n d e r!ciemens. They stood mute and! Requiem Mass for Joseph C. surveillance since Dec, 1. An,pleas of “not guilty” werejCapogna, 69, of 1066 Fremont, undercover agent entered itientered Lor them >ond a hearing Waterford Township, will be H Wednesday night and bought’111 .set for Feb. 7. A $5,000 bond! a. in. tomorrow poundk of marijuana for $1,050, i was .set for each. at St. Benedict Brown said. iTHRirii'’ niRi s ;Catholic Church with burial in three of Stipe Repair Shop. „ .... THREE GIRLS He , said the agent then in-l _ . , ,. troduced Sgt. Howard Austin to! others, including inreej^ioupt Hope Johnson as "the man with theiK'^'^' r''af“C|Cemetery. money," and that John.son then ^ ‘I" ^ 'Fhe R 0 s a r y handed him a business card and charges of loiter- be recited said; "Maybe we can do'"8 I hey were in their late 8 p m today-something in the future ” teens and early 20.S. in Done Ison- / I Innocent please were entered Johns Funeral ‘YOy'HE UNDER ARREST’ for them and. a heariqg set for: Home, ' "“JfliRre's mihe,’’ Au.stin said,March 24. They were set free on Memorial tri- per.sonal bond. 'butes may be made to Rt. Bene-! * * * did Church. j Johnson was expected to bei Mr. Capbgna, owner and| 8 r r a 1 g n e d today afterjoperator of Boston Shoe Repair j laboratofjf te.sts on the con-iShop, Orchard dnd Green,! aro oomniAio 'for 40 ypprs, di^ Wednesday J GREiniST VRUIES EVER BILL PETRUSHA AND SONS handcrafted (MLORTV UNBEATABLE VALUES BUY NOW! A INTRODUCING ZENITH'S NEW “BESOUY” FOR ONLY mANSO^ HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS The AVONDALI • Z4S12WO Contamporary tlyled compact conaola In ganuina Walnut color ll on talaci hardwpod 'I) sollda and vanaara. FREE HOME THIAL IN 1969 ZENITH FINE-FURNITUPF STYLED 23" GIANT-SCREEN D'AO itl P'Cii.'e COMPACT CON.SOLE COLOR TV 14 PORTABLE ihaq ;o2 .g 1*4 1*' 'ANu. uAWF -' Nl COLOR TV JUST the space-saving colerlv withflie big difference! 12” PORTABLE TV DIAG. 74 SO. IN. PICTURE 77i« Black & While fUtmiumion Herie* Lishtwaightl Supar CompactI Parfact lor pdeb. patio. //'!/ J- mi 9 PM, fug.s arc complete. "'hi r ■ T' ‘ / S' 1 ,^V 'tv, r r‘ \ \ '■ ' ' "''''V/''I Iy t' ■ '< .T|p:}^NTlPllKS^ T-Rlt)AY. TAnv;.\i. .........I.JlX y., \ '.\ ■ Y '1. - ■“- ''; ■ ' '■'■ .^ 'w-i;»i| ^ ^ \ wxyt > MENDOZA, Argentina (AP) — 'Die Natlonat Wine Institute has announced that Argentines are*seH>hd only to Frenchmen in their loy* of wine. ' //''*** Altl(o^ Argentina^ tos only 22 million people, its wine consumption last year reached a record 2.16 billion quarts. That’s 94 quarts per person. The pverage Frenchman consumes \W quarts a year. O/ily France and Italy qqtrank Argentina in total annual wim cpnsumptiQn. (Vr Ar^cn/tine fqlk- Wine is pflrt i msm I J SPECIALS |48”x84” Prefinished Mahogany *2.60 Each 48’'x84" PREFINISHED BIRCH *3.90 Each 48"x96" PREFINISHED BIRCH *5*49 Each 48"x96'’xV4” PLYWDOD *4«2S PANEL ADHESIVE 80' Tube CEIUNO TILE-DOORS-PREFINISHED TRIM P«niflinf( Stark in Town PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 BALDWIN FE 2>2543 ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆ lore—as typical as the gaucho, the Pampa and beefsteak. More than 1,000 brands are produced In the country, most from the grapes grpwn in the northwestern provinces of Mendoza and San Juan. *, '* * Nevertheless, the prospeHous wine producers have been caught in an economic crisis since 1966. Despite ttie record consumption, the industry has managed to overproduce and is suffering from falling prices. DROUGHT, HAIL Drought and un.seasonable hailstorms are damaging ithe vineyards and reducing the 1969 harvest, promising economic relief, but the long-range problem remains. It stems largely from the fact that Argentine wine is virtually unknown outside the country, although such experts as Italy’s Pierre Giovanni Gar oglio have written that some Ar- gentine wines rank with the best in the world. Overproduction finally forced Argentina in 1967 to make the first major effort at pronijotfdg and selhng win^s abroad. Nl|te producers of some of the bbst i'rt' wines formed an expdri compb ny. Vinos Argentinos S.A 70 Americans Killed in Viet American Suppliers Inc. of New Orleans has U.S. dlstribu tion rights for 109 Argentine wines. An initial shipment of 17,000 cases is being sent to New Orleans the largest single wine shipment abroad in the country's history. Juan Peron, the former Argentine dictator, laid the foun dation for today’s overproduction Until Peron came to power in 1946, wine was a drink for the wealthy, and only a limited quantity of fine wines were produced from the vineyards which flourished in the dry, hot climate of Mendoza and San Juan provinces, a desert area at the foothills of the Andes. WASHINGTON (APi The Pentagon has identified 70 servicemen killed in action in Viet nam The list in( ludes 14 men |rom FKI) BY SNOW An irrigation system three centuries old, fed by melting snow from the Andes, retrieves arid wasteland for vineyards and runs in canals under the sidewalks in the cities of Mendo- za and San Juan, watering stately spruce trees which give these wealthy communities an oaslslike quality of grace and shade, , , Peron’s labor-oriented policies raised ws|ges sharply for the mass ol A>|«ntine workers ai)d created the Impetus to extehd the irrigation system so that thousands of acres of desert could be converted to vineyards for the production of red table wine staling at 15 cents a bottle. This table wine—often buttled in gallon jugs and sold in many restaurants in pitchers—is produced from a low-quality "criol-lo ” grape which is easy to cultivate Since 1955, the year in which Peron fell, some 125,000 acres have been converted from wasteland to vineyard in Men doza province Merchants, law yers, dwtors, teachers and storekeepers found that with a minimum of capital, they could own 10 acres of vineyard and earn $.'1,000 year MIGRANT LABOR Official statistics show that 64 per cent of total vineyard acre age is held by 45,000 producers, each with 12 acres or less Their operations are considered anti-economic because of size and because the owners do not work their land themselves. Field work in San Juan and Mendoza! provinces is done by Chilean i migrant labor. ] When overproduction became A serious problem in 19W and< th*/ prtoes of both ^pfs and! wine fell below production costs, i middle-class producers were hurt, although mqit had other sources of income on which to fall back. As a result, some headway was made this year in bringing priKluction in line with market possibilities. But the hail storms last November and the drought brought on by lack of rainfall in the Andes last year are proving the best check on the 1969 bar vest, which got under way this month What will you bedrinkir^ in 1979? Todays Carstairs: itls years ahead of its time. News in Brief From Lansing Unlmtxl lo conklclflr a rnolfon lo prpvnnl A xirlke by M power pl«nl •rnplovA9 at MiihigAn SlAlr UnIvoriHy THE SENATE briefly. Bills Introduced SB 70, 0/end/el Cre ate the AA i r h i g a n Otteopathk College Authority and auttiori/e II lo build and Ofteratr a college or wnlverklty of o*l«o p«tht( medkinn Ate 1. HAMPTON HAMPTON ELECTRIC ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 FE 4-2525 ARMY MICHIOAN-Sgt. John N. Coltroll, Von dorbllt) SPK. 4 Dougloi M. Cady. Film. MINNESOTA—Sol. RIchnrd B Apinnd, Herman, OHIO Spec. 4 AAlchaol L. Warner. Toledo. WISCONSIN—Spec. 4 Bruce H. Rawllng. Roberts; Spec. 4 Anthony J. WIeckowIcz. Conrath MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS—CpI. James A. Burton, Lan i sing. Lance Cpi. Dale L. Kagebeln. Mid i lothlan; Pfc. Diego Amador. Chicago. Pfc. John W Vowles. Charry Valley i IOWA — Pfc William D. Farrell, Le-Claire. * MICHIGAN—Pfc. MICIiMl A. RadzieckL warren; Pfc. Mark A. Taylor. Allen Park. OHIO—Pfc Richard J. Sadick, Indepen dence. Missing lo dead—hostile: ARMY IOWA—Cpi James L /Alllor. Pairfleiri MICHIGAN — Pfc. Westtey R. Polter, Alma. MINNESOTA Pfc. Richard A Carlson. Wabasha SAVE MONEY ON USED AUTO PARTS We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cart) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch Missing in action; ARMY Ma|. ry P Laird, WOl Arvid Sllverborg Jr.. Staff 5qt. Terrence McFarland. Staff Sgl. James D. Stocssel sot Harry D Brueske. Spec. 5 William R. Henderson. ^ 'Idck E. CampNEIh Spec. 4 RussellyO HewH Jr,. Spec Gllton W. Johf)«^ Spec. 4 Frank Moorman. SdBr^^Douplas A Ross. Spec 4 Edward Smith Jr.. Pfc Peter I. Alagna Pfc Donald R. Carlyle, Pfc. David f Head, Pfc. Robert L. Luster and Pfc Dan AlR FORCE Maj Russell K Utley and Ul Li iel E Singiton MARINE CORPS Capt. Robert D. Kent and 1st Lt ard G. Morin. Died not as a result of hostile Rich action: J. Budbill, To OHIO—Spec. 4 ledo. MARINE CORPS OHIO—Pfc. Herbert L. Pierce, Cleve land. Missing to dead—nonhostile: ARMY OHIO~Pfc. William R. Adams. Spring field ■h Soft and low. Gentle and .quiet That's electric heat. It’s the quietest heat you can get. If it's radiant, there's no sound at all If it's a warnThBir furnace, the fan runs at a lower spped. Gives only a gentle hurrij Sbft as a lullaby^ , , , What else? , , Electric heat le cieart. No fumes, No soot. No draft. No chill one moment nol' a burst of hot air the -next.,The humidity stays in the comfort range,. ii • , , ' - ft.. ' ' X ■ - It's better for you. Your nose and throat. Better for your home. Call Edison for the name of your nearest Edison “approved Electric Heat Contractor. He'll give you a no-obligation survey. And we'll see that you get ' a $100 trade-in alfowance on your old [leating planx.' Y ^ Elpctrk! heat...the hushabye heat.^ Comforting to have while your little one. yopr pretty one, sleeps. n f.J ..y. ...■DISQN SAVE ‘30 GET THE BEST NIGHTS OF SLEEP EVER ... OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Regqlar *79.95 ECLIPSE INNERSPRING MAHRESS OR BOX SPRING ... The only rnattre.* you can buy that's made like this! Patented springs all around the sides to give firm, lasting support! No sagging in the middle ... no »a99i00 |he sides. You'll sleep like a baby . . . night after night, after night! Wake up with Z-l-N-G ready for happier living. Enjoy a whole new life with restful, soothing sleep. $49 95 24 PATENTED SlOk SUPPORTS END MATtRESS SAG NO MONEY DOWN 536 N. PERRY Ju»t Acro»» Glenwood from Kmart OPEN EVERY MGHT TILL 9 P.M. PHONE FE 4-9615 ' Y'. ' f'" ' 'll' , /<'• t 'A' j I t,if m.f MU ^i^V' ■!..' . ,"l*'i ■', ■'■u' 1' I ‘ j t I't' 1 • \r^'* THK PONTIAC PRESS. PKIDAV.'JANI^VHV :ih umo NOT KNOLKJH SNOWH.AKKS — Di'bra Cook of 224 K. snowlliikc iiiiikiiif^ offorls of her liilor. Undo Koiincdv, on ()U Wilson, 0 sixlli-KiflliT at Wilson Sclioo!, concentratos on Ihe ll■eslllnon li'oni Kcrndale, TIMK TO STUIO' — VVilsjin lliird (jrader .loc kie Kinihl'^ i4 II,'1 t''criv and liis liiloi Cen .Sicicoin, a Utica soplioniojc piil ■ i I'l ‘ I. ( ai in.,p'/;iHS to '.llld> ai Ulonetlc OU Tutors Helping Children in Pontiac Make the Grade By MAHV SUNDSTBOM Cries of ' Aie yon Konna lie oiir teacficr'.’" and "Will you be my liilor'" fjreefed Oakland UniversiLy students in the POKAT tutorial |irof>ram at several I'onliac elementary schools last week With Ihe new semester slarliiin at OU this month, POKAT had undergone some reorganization with the loss of some volunteers and the retiuition of otluvs to work with under privileged Pontiac [lupils on the program's one-to-one basis. training sessions, before they are assigned to an elementary pu|)il chosen by ((immunity school directors, principals and teachers I)ifkkki;n( i:s lfahni;i) POlsA'r (Pontiac Oakland Kdiicalional Assistance Team I is a group of about 170 Oakland University students who devote-at least five hours of then lime each week to Ihe tutorial and enriciGhent program. Once a week POKAT tutors travel to Pontiac to the elementary .schools to meet their diarges, and once a week Ihe children eagerly hoard Pontiac Scliools buses for a Iriii to Oakland University where their tutors await them. They nuisl learn Ihe nature ot Ihe racial and cultural dillerences they will face with Ihe children, llerizherg said One of the basic points of the [irognun is that the volunteer must lirst learn to r(‘specl his pupil helore his pupil will respect him On IIk> basis of mutual res()ecl, the two can work together, llerizherg said ★ A ★ I’OKAT was organizi'd four years ago, with a few faculty members and Oakland University students With Ihe lielj) of the community school directors and Ihe determination of Ihe volunteers, Ihe program has grown POKAT members receive no |iay and no credit. 2'i!-HOUK SKSSIONS POFiAT volunteers are on their own in organizing Ihe 2'2-hour se.ssions. A tutor may study with his pupil, discuss problems with him"'or play with him "We try to do what vye feel will be of the most benefit to the children, ” said Joe Davidson, a Detroit sophomore at OU who has been involved in Ihe program for two years. ★ ★ ★ 'Pile .schools involved in the program, including Wilson, Bagley, McConnell, Franklin and Whittier, all have community seh(K)l programs, a concept to involve the community in the use of school facilities The schools have made the libraries, cla.ssrooms, gymnasiums and .school yards available lor Ihe POKA'T program. FACIUTIKS PIIOVIDKD «;r()up activity at ou When the pupils are at OU, grou|) aclivilies are usually available, such as movies, science demonstrations and enter tainment programs, A program on black culture was recently presented by the OU Association of Black Students. Most of tjie youngsters in POfJAT are black, but only about a fifth of the tutors are black, according to Joe Hertzberg, program coordinator * * it ^ "This places upon each POKAT member a special responsibility. Pride, self-awareness and black-consciousness must be encouraged," Hertzberg said All POKAT volunters go through .several orienlalion and Oakland University provides oft ice space for POKAT and other facilities such as classrooms Three laculty members, Henry HosemonI, David Bricker and Ihe Bev. William Brewster, serve as advisers lo the organization. The program has no official financial backing, although a few contributions of money, as well as a number of books donated by the Ludington News ('o. in Detroit have helped the organization to carry on its programs, it it it Financial contributions ar/; not turned down, however, one faculty advi.ser mentioned. POKAT is recognized as doing the youngsters good, although volunteers, teachers and parents sometimes have difficulties pinpointing the improvernenls. Tfie volunU^ers are encouraged, though, as the children, often eagerly, show up for every single session. ★ ★ ★ "It's difficult to really evaluate Ihe program by traditional .standards, although we can see some day-to-day changes in the youngsters," said Wilson School Principal George Martuneac, "This is a good program and some of Ihe teachers have .said they can see positive changes in a child’s soci.il lela lionships or academic altitudes. We are seeking an evaluation inslrument to firove the worth ol tlie iirograrn. " M.iiliinea< said. ui'T .r.iiiu PontUic PhntOY b/ l>l«nne OurOCbtr .SiiiikA ol ,S .Ic.s.sic I I^ET’S PLAY HANGMAN — Chrlstipe MaHby, an OU "jliangmatT’ with fifth-grader Gloria Stevens of, 5^1 S. Jessie, POEAT* volunteer from Bellaire, ial'ays the spelling game . ' ’ ' . I'-i HEADING CAN BE FUN ~-Caiii(>r(>n DeWall ol 1[)0 Krwoii, .Icri v Hill, a pelrpit junior a lilth-grade student, eitj'oys,, reading (with hi^ P()KA^ t^dor, ' i Ui'l ' '''' ® ,'11;vl i„ ('.'iAt,i' A; tM ;nt (j i 1 iti,! ■1,'-I '‘A'.-!............................ #'T '"' ’1 "' wr^7 ’ "l" r' ^T '*’ ^ I TgE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 81. nm W^t Ads Abound, Yet Many Jobless /('. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buaineu AiWlypt fbe fdlloii^/^ top t>(1ces| covertaf Mle> ^ locvUv grown produce by grower* wm sold by tbem in wboleanle package lot*,. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wedensday. ProdocB the help-want^ advertising index, connpUed B'oin classified NEW YO^/- |n Noven™bei^ads4n 52 newspapers by the |la-there wei'e z.^OQO Americans tional Industrial (Conference out of work; 354,000 of them Board, reached art all-time high. sauiTf AmM« Cld»r, Ae»l. «••• ^ M S® ApslM, Dtlleloo*, doWtn, bo. Amriw. MlUaui, a«d, bo. 471 AppiN. Melnt— apMm. MortMm Spy. ■« VBeBTASLBt BMt>, Toppwl. bo. *7-75 Cabbap*. Curly, bo..............J.JO CabbaSP, Bad. bo. .............. 7-W Cabbapa, Standard Varlaly, bu....3.M Cantti. Callo#ih, S di......... J.OJ Carmlt. Mbpad, bu................>.» - IS HoraaradWi, ek. bt»f. .............4“ Laak4 dl. bcht.....................f Onionl, StNIb. bap Partlay, Bpot, di. bcht............S.90 ParMiipt, Vk b^ ..................... IH Partnipt. CaMo-Pak, di............. l-W Potalpti. Sb'lb. ^ .......... l.OO ..........ISO BadlihtA Bad. Hothoota. di. bch. 1 50 Bhubarb. Hothoota. S-lb. bo« I M Rhubard. Hothoota, di. bch. • 75 Squaih, Acorn, NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Juror prospects came and went at a rapid rate in the Clay Shaw tri|i on a charge of conspiring to murder President John F Kennedy. “It already is a record for the city of New Orleans," said Criminal Diet. Court Judge Edward A. Haggerty. “No case in this city has ever interviewed so many prospective jurors.” Of 687 checked off in nine days of examinations, 11 willing survivors were in the jury box today, waiting for one more juror and two alternates to be found. Having exhausted the venires of all eight sections of the court, Haggerty sent process servers hustling about the city Thursday night in' an effort to summon 150 defense lawyer F more prospects. mond NO EXCUSE REJECTED No excuse for prospective jurors to avoid duty was rejected, every opportunity offered. The judge, after each pros- pect was sworn, opened the questioning. Would the prospect suffer pangs of “undue con cern” about being away from work or family for several weeks? If he said yes, Haggerty glanced inquiringly at Asst. Dist. Atty. James L. Alcock and Irvin Dy- Othar Group Credits British Exports Hike BRUSSELS (UPI) - Euro pean Common Market countries doubled their trade with the rest of the world during the period from 1958 to 1067, a survey made by the organlza-* * * tion showed today. “Gentlemen?” the judge During the same years, the would ask. Both would mutter, Ljj^ member nations of the many people were out of work,cannot be Ignored—race. These almost in unison, “Consent.” Economic Community “You are excused,” the judge (ggc) increased trade among hud been job^ less for 15 weeks or more. Stated as percentages, these figures are small, 3.3 per cent of the labor farce. In human terms, however, the numbers are lamentably high. At the same In other words, while millions of Americans were seeking work, thousands of companies were running thousands of ads looking for thousands of workers. And, it might be assumed, they were not finding them. OBVIOUS REASONS There are some obvious rea-soris for this. Among them: geographical differences, insufficient train-soing, age, health, sex and—it would say from 7.00 Sounb, Hubbard, w-bo................7.0# Turnips, toppad, bu. 3.00 LBTTUCa-tALAD OBBBNS Ctitry, Cabbagt. dJ. .... Livestock DBTBOIT UVBSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - CaMla tOOi ona load choica around 1100 lb ilaari 30.00. The New York Stock Exchange Vaalari 35; not anough for marKat la>l. Hogi 35; not anough .. .... ____ tor markat taat. Sliaap 35; not anough for markat taat. CHICA80 LIVBSTOCK AOO (AP)—(USOAI- Hogt 3.500; 1 3 305-330 lb butebart ».35-33.W; )-3 CHICAO t Ibt lO.OMI.M; 1-3 400-500 Iba I7.5b-1b.,00;„ 500-550 Iba 17.00-17.50; boart 14.00-15.00 Caltla 300; calvaa nona; not anough tlaug^ rtoara on oltar lor a prica taat; load iBl*ad high choica and primt 1,040 lb alaiimiar halfart ylald grada J and 4 30J0. $haag 100; choica and pMina 00-105 |b glad tiauahtar lambt 10.00-30.: woolad tiaughtar lambt 30.00-30.50; pack-aga 07 IbaTo.lO; douWa dKk good and choica IM Iba with wat flaacot 31.00. Poultry and Eggs OBTBOIT NiULTBY DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) — Pricat paid par pound lor Ho. Haavy WJ llva poultry: 33-34; haavy typ (hita roailari broltii 10-31. DBTBOIT BOOS _ OBTBOIT (API-fUSOA) - Egg ^ cat paid par doian by firtf Ing iTs.: Orada A Jumbo okJi* lanw 47W-50; largo 05^; madlum 44-44; *^ CHICA*OBBOi CHICAOO (AP) — Chicago Marcanllla Exchanga-Bullar alaady; Wholatala bi Ing pricta unchanoad; -- - 44; 00 B OUi; 44; 0 OC 41. SUV- '93 Bcor* AA Mf 99 C MWi Cart NEW YORK (AP) • Npw York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: Salas Net (hds.) Nigh Low Last Chg. —A— Abbolt Lab I I 71 71 71 - U A5'/b 65Mi 65H — % $ 2IH 7VM 21V> + H 32 68H 61 68H -f W n 19U )9Ui + 246 60^/S 60 60^ + % 7 3IH 3)H 3IH + W 31 28H 29H MH 9 27W 27Wi 27*/^ 1 99^ 99W 59^ 9 24H 24W 24W + VS 53 35 34H 39 27 36^ 36W 36^ -f ^ 12 30'A 30 30W -f Vt 61 80';^ OO'/k OOVt — W 2 29V9 29 29 - Vi 4 109H 109W 109*A -f H 25 379k 37H 37H — 33 729k 72W 77% 7 36•^ 56 56>A 3 U% 36'A U% - Vk 41 IIH 31 3IH -f H 76 39>A 30H 39Vk -f H 2 52 5196 52 579k 57H 57H f H ACF Ind 2.40 Ad MUMS .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AttnaLIf 1.40 AIrRatftn 1.50 AlcanAlM 1.10 AllagCp .20e AliagLud 2.40 AllaaPw 1.28 AllMCh 1.20 AllladStr 1.40 AIMS Chaim AlCM 1.10 AMAC n.90 Amtrada 3 Am Alrlln .10 AmRrtcst 1,60 I 4- % 4 Vk 4 Vk GreceCo 1.S0 CreniteC StI Grant 1.30 Gt A&P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUnIt .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc I Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUf .88 GlfWInd .30b Salts (hds.) Nigh Lew Last Chg. 1 4SV4 45V4 4$'/4 % 44 24Vk U% 249k 1 V« 33 3996 39'/k 3994 + 9k 10 33'rk 33 33 - Vk 2 609k 6OV4 60V6 — V4 12 25 24'/i 24Vk 5 7594 74Vi 74% —]% 6 35»/i 35H 359k — % 59 2SVk 25 7S% 4- 51 429k 42Vk 42Vk 9k 153 43Vk 43Vk 43Vk 1 279k 279k 279k ^ % 16 479k 47Vk 47<>k — 9k —H— Safeway 1.10 St Am Can 2.20 Crying 1.40 mCyan 1.25 ^Eggt*abMl'tlaa^i wholaMia buying ....—^—id) 80 par caot v battar 45; madlums 43. Anwrtcan Stocks Hal NEW YORK (AP) • Amarican Slock Exchanga aalaelad noon pricat: n’lafss: ifi’ '3 14W MW ilW -I- W 34 31W MW MPa-IH 14 ItW 14 -V W •MV. ^ MV. -IW 105 low 10V. - w 314 5 4W 5 -I- Vi II 35H 34W a 1IW 1IW 11W+U 144 31H 31 21W + W 40* 13-14 *H *W — W III lyw IIH 13H — H ^Jti Coot pixllyn Corp iiw -livi 13W —W 1 j* »H M, MW T w Oynaibeini EguttCp .«» eod RMfCH Folmonl mi Prontior Air Gan Wywood Giant Yal .« MdfloW Of ■#!" e»* 13 14H 14W 13H -I- W 15 24H M 34W — H 03 IlOk low 47 7H 7W . . 53 11H 11W 11W - W 4 33W 33W 33W ....... 33 15W 15 15W - W 13 IIW 11W 11W 35 14* 14W 14W 41 11 10* II W 140 11* IVA 1IW-,H 4 20 30* 21* — W 14 34* 34* 34* -1- W 3 14* 14* 14* • 38 18W II* lj;A - W 8 80* 80* low -7 W 3 30W 30W 30W -f W 80 13 13* 13* + * S03 31* 31* - - 4 I4W MW 14W -1- * 100 IIW 10* 11 + * 30 8W - 10 44* 44W 4^ . ■/ 7 33* MW «5* T S' 1 15* 15* 15* -j- W 37 13* 13W 13* -I- * 14 3* 38W 38* + W 79 44* 43* 44* -H* 135 34* 34 34 — W uun ..Iir,.., 10 19* 19* 19V> — * Copy"«h*«l hr The Aaaoelaled Prett 1949 Stocks of Local Interest Flourat afitr decimal polnia ara alghtha OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotaflona from fh# NASD are rapr^ aantative Inlar-daalar prloM mataly 11 a.fn. Inlar-dealar markalt change Ihroughouf *ha day. Pricat do nga Ihrougnoui mo ooy. ““ Includo rafoll markup, markdown or Braun Engineering Cni|ont Jtillt|ea 12.6 13.4 28.4 29.4 28.4 39.4 ACrySug 1.40 AmElPw 1.50 A Enka 1.50a Home 1.40 Am Heap .12 AmMFdy 90 AMM Cl 1.90 Am Molort AmNatOaa 3 Am Phot .Mg Small 3.N Am Sid 1 AmTST 3.40 Am Tobac 3 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Amppx Corn Anacond 3.90 Ankan Cham ArchDan l.to Armco Sll 3 Armour 1.40 Arm Ck l.40o AthIdOII 1.30 AttdOG 1.30 All Rich 1.80 15 53 52 53 Ch .80 Allot Corp Avco Cp 1.30 Avnol Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.40 BabekW 1.34 BaItGE 1.40^ Bockman .901 Batch Air .75j Ball How .4b Btndix 1.M banafFOi 3.40 SS^II IM Booing 1.30 BoltCaa .3Sb Bor<% 1.20 BergWar 1.35 Britt My 1.30 grunawick ucyEr 1.30 Budd Co .00 Sulovo .80b unk Ramo Burroug 1.30 53 13W 13* 13W -f * 13 43 43 43 37 19* I5W 15* -f * 11 84W 04 I4W — * 104 44* 44* 44* 173 54W 54 54* 33 39* 39* 39* — * 187 44* 45 45W -I- * 3 37* 37* 37* 45 38* 38* 38* — * 9 59 58* 58* — W IS low 10* 10* 1 44* 64W 44W -f W 11 43* 63 43* + * 430 49 W 49 49W — W 8 74W 74 74 — * 19 39* 39W 39* . 31 47 44* 47 , 101 109W 109 109 -f * 5 35* 35W 25W — W 41 7W 7 7W -I- * 11 47 44W 44* + W- 150 31W 31* 31W •+ W 14 131* 131 131 B—- 18 34* 34W M* + W 10 35W 35W/3SW -f W Halllbrt nl.05 Harrii Ini I HeclaMno .70 Hare Inc I HawPack .30 Holt Elactrn Holldyinn .35 Holldyli Hotlylug I.: Homaaliia ■< Honaywl 1.10 HoutahF 1.10 HouilLP 1.11 Howmal .70 Cp 1.40 InparRand 3 Inland Sll 3 Interlksi 1.80 I 44W 44W 44W 3 75* 75* 75* -I- W 3 34* 34W 34* -F * 5 SO* so* SO* II 03W 81* 81* — W 7 18* 18 18* + * 7 74W 74W 76* 5 37* 37 37 7 43W 41* 43 +1'/4 3 115* 119* 115* + * 13 40* 40 40 — W 9 45* 4SW 45* 33 33 II* 33 -F * —I— I 34W 34* 34W 3 18* lew 18* 30 11* 13* 13* — W F3W I 47* 47* 47* — * 38W 38 38 — * 72* 72* 73* -F W 44 46 44 45* 46 It 44 7 17 17 17 84 33* MW 33* -F W 43 59* 59W mt -F1W 4 72 71* 71* — W 37 35 35 35 -F W 13 33 32W 33 -I- * 33 45 44W 45 - 31 17* I7W 17* -F * 5 37* 37* 37* — * 75 33 33 33 1 51 51 51 -F * 15 14 15* 14 W 3 231W 230W 230W — W :al PInanI ^ampRI. .45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.42 Carrier Cp I arlarW .40a Jl CatflaCkt .40 CtfarTr 1.30 CalanataCp 2 Conco Int .30 CantSW 1.80 Cart-laad .80 CFI 1 low low low .... 34* 34W 34W . , 12 31* 30* 3IW -F W 2 39* 39W 39* -F W 30 39W 39W MW -F W 10 74* 74* 74* — * 18 30W 30W 20* - ■ 7 20* 30* 30* -F W 23 M* 39 39* — * 23 47* 47* 47% -F * IBM 3.30 Int Harv 1.80 tnl Miner .50 InINIck 1.30a Int Pap 1.50 nt TAT .95 own Beef lowaPSv 1.31 IPL Inc 37 39* 39* 39* -F * 13 37W 33* 37* — * 47 397W 294* 297W f * ...... "■ 37 19% - W — '/4 Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMpn 2.40 JohnJhn .80a JopLogan .80 —J Kaiser Al T Katy Ind Kennecolt 3 Karr Me 1.50 Kretge SS .14 Kroger 1.30 31 47W 47W 47W 5 85W 85* 85* 4 no 109* 110 -F * 7 53* $1* 531/4 — 7* 4 74* 76* 76% -F W 1 35* 35* 35W -F W 12 37W 13 37* - * —K— 5 40*4 40 40*4 12 2T . 26^ 27 + W 2S 51Vk 5)Vk 51'4 + '4 5 115»4 115 ri5 — *4 21 30V4 M% 38»4 + ^4 10 343)4 24% 24% + % Lear Sleg .4S LehPCem 46O Leh Val Ind Lahmn 1.39g LIbOFrd 246O Ubb McN L Llog My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.B9t Litton l.eot Llvlngstn OM LockhdA 2.20 LoewtThe .13 LontS Cem 1 LonoSGa 1sl2 LonglsLt 1.24 LucCyStr 1.40 Lukens StI 1 5 26 . 20/4 15V4 + '4 12 27Vk 22Vi 22Vk -f »4 7 57H 57»4 57H + H 8 15H 15% 15% 4- Vk 2 47% 47% 47% -- V4 10 06V4 16% ~ % 214 63% 62'4 63 +1 214 63% 62'4 63% +1 7 12’4 12*4 12Vk — '4 11 47 46% 47 S9 50V« 50Vk 50% — '4 2 25% 25’/4 25% - »4 7 26Vk 26 36Vk + Vk Stl.SonF 2.20 StRegP 1.40 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 chenley 1.30 Schering 1.40 Sclentif Data SCM Cp 60b Scott Paper 1 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR l.20a Sharon StI Shell Oil 2.30 SherwnWm 2 SIgnalCo 1.20 Slncllr 2.60 SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGSk 1.40 ^u Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.60a Spartan Ind SptrryR .lOg SduateD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kolliman StOCal 2.e0b SfOllind 2.30 StOIIN J365e StdOllOh 2.70 $f Packaging StaufCh T.80 SterlDrug .70 Stavensj 2.4o StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb 97 27Vj 27% 27% 33 32% 32% 32% + % 2 52% 52% 52% -f % 78 40'4 40% 40^k — % 4 56% 56% 56% 222 36% 36'/4 36% f % 17 51% 51% 51% + »4 3 42 42 42 — % 11 83*4 83 83 20 86% 86% 86% — % 21 45% 44% 45'4 + % 15 29% 29*4 /29*4 26 50% 50% 50% + % 7 42% 42% 42% — *4 51 63*4 62V4 63Vk +1 84 48Vk 41 48 ~ 29 70% 70% 70% - <4 9 55% 55 55*4 + % 20 40*4 40*4 40*4 3 112 111% 112 103 80 79% 79% 28 51% 51*4 51% + % 19 39*4 39*4 39Vk 51 28'4 28 28% + *4 themselves 250 per cent $fi.8 billion to $24 billion. ★ * * The Common Market members are West Germany France. Italy, Belgium. The Netherlands and Luxembourg. In Geneva, the European Free Trade Association (EF-TA), which binds other West European nations together in a trade partnership, said a large increase in British exports Turbine Truck Plans Pushed by GM, Ford DETROIT (AP) - Both Gen enabled it to narrow its trading eral Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co are pushing development of turbine .engines to power their 49% 49% 49% -f *4 28 44% 44*4 44V4 -f *4 31 63 61% 63 -fl*4 1 23% 23% 23% 4 89 50 49% 49% — *4 10 22% 22% 22*4 10 45% 45% 45% % 19 25% 25% 25% 231 68% 68% 68% 4 % x42 60 59% 59% 4 '4 214 80*4 79% 79% 4 % 21 70% 70'4 70% 4 5 18% 16% 18% — *4 4 47*4 47 47*4 — % 102 35% 35Vk 35% 4 % 16 60% 60*4 60*4 - % 86 58% 58 58*4 41*4 16 74% 74*4 74% 4 % SovyFd .720 66 7*4 7*4 7’4 Swi 'yFd .72g ff Co .60 31% 31% 4 *4 UMC In^ h Un Carbido 2 -M— sit M 71* 71* 71* 2 JO* 30* SB* . 14 4TW X3W 43W 22 30* 30* 30* + * 130 20* 20 34* -F * 3 72* 72* 72* 2 30* SO* 30* -F * J7 40 47 40 -flW 1331W 31* 3tW 30 39* 20* 40* 103 S3* 32* M* + * :olg Pol 1. loMInRad 80 Defrex Chomlcol Diamond Cryslal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubher Co. Seiran Printing Scripio Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS BS 1.40b ColuGas 1.40 ComSolv .90a omwEd 3.20 :omtal Con Edit 1.80 ConElacInd I Con Foods 1 ConNalG 1.74 ConsPwr 1,90 ContAIrL .30 Coni Can 2.20 Coni Cp .00a Coni Oil 3 Coni Tal .40 Control Data Cooparin 1.40 Corn Pd I /O CorGW 2.50a Cowlas .50 CrousaHIn 1b 1L4 18.4*erowrCol 1.511 12 tSa 70% 70% 45 47% 46% 47% 4 % 10 67% 62 67% — % 16 50 49*% 50 4 Vk 8 30*4 30*/4 .... 2 27% 27% 27Vk — *4 17 48% 48% 48% 4 % 5 50% 50% 50% ~ *4 47 35*4 35 35*4 4 % 1 41*4 41*4 41*4 — *4 13 45% 44% 44% — % 26 32% 32*4 32% 4 % 5 44 43% 44 4 % 11 22 21% 21% — % 1 68*4 68*4 68*4 — % 9 55 55 55 — *4 39 75% 75*4 75% — *4 20 26*4 26 % 26% .. 18 142'/J 141% 141% — % 1 46% 48% 48% 5 4V/9 41% 41% 4 % 1 279% 279% 279% 4 '4^ 1 16 16 16 3 32 32 32 30.6 31.4 28.4 29.4 37.4 38.4 23.4 24.4 11.4 12.0 28.4 29 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt Afflliatad Fund......... Chtmical Fund........... Commonwealth Stock Dreyfut .............. Keystona Income K i ' Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mptf. Investors Trust rachnoiogy Fund Wellington Fund 'Windsor Fund Bid Asked 9.26 10.01 18.83 20.58 10.91 11.92 14.88 16.24 9.69 10.57 6.63 7.24 12.76 13.95 16.42 17.95 12.87 14.07 9.08 9.90 13.11 14.25 20.77 22.58 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha Cash posF lion of fhe Treasury Jan. 27, 1969 com pared to Jan. 23, 10M (In dollars compared to Jan. 23, I960 (In dollars) Balance 0,433,260,204.30 7,096,024.369.40 f ll DopmKs fiscal year July 1 105,t73,934.002.34 03,913.322,139.21 Withdrawals fiscal year 114,464,490.333.47 103,663,034,257.44 Total debt X-361,449,743,110.94 340,304,323,39.17 COM ass#i 1 ' I0,3M{96S^23.73 11,904,045,070.33 osojioTj-........... X'lnoludot 0,3M,M debt not sub locfito itotufory Jlmtl. ' COfiHrila/ by^ AstoelotMl PraOs V II, 13 40 „ Ind. Rollo um. Stocks Nef clianga —-F.5 -F1.3 -F.7 -fi.1 Noon Thurs. .....SOi.4 214.1 1S9.3 330.2 Prov. D0)r ...... 100.9 313.9 130.3 337.1 vyoak AM ...... Mf.i 212.3 is5.9 as7.i Month ASP ........ 013.1 2)0.9 136.0 230.1 Vo«y AM ......... 401.3 170.7 140.0 313.4 )fM49^%l IfOO-Of Lmy 1N7 HISh ... IMu 1N7 L) 217,4 IM.4 140.0 SM lif ® )M.I 299.1 dnit 109.0 139.1 242A 4IM liy.4 124.5 2MJ TlIVnMqn ol* PIVNNIROT JUWWM / ' ----- ®i.«o*brd 5* Dark Riv 1.20 DeycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.S2 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte l.iO DeitaAir .40 ^RGr l.U) DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 OlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b OowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 DukaPw 1.40 duPont S.SOe DuqLt 1.66 Dyne Am .40 36% 36»/2 36% + % 74% 74% 74% — % 11 60 60 60 + % 19 23V4 23% 23% 8 25% ,25 25 — '/s —I)— 3325% 25% 25% ^ % iCr 44 43% 44 -f % 3 •36*/4 35*/k 36*/4 4-1 5 53 52% 53 + % I 34*/4 34*/4 24Va . 18 37% 37V» 37'j • 4* M 17 23% 23V4 p% +• */4 20 28*/k 28»/k 78*/k — % ‘ 23% 23% — */4 32 83% East Air .5 E Kodak M EatonYa i.i Ebasco Ind EGAG .10 Elect SMC 83*/a 83%+ % 4 80 80 80 + % 13 42 41% 42 r- Vk 10 40% 40 40 — % 111 161 159*/4 160 +1% 6 30% 30% 30% + */d 11 24% 24% 24% + % —E— 11*31* 31 Vi 3I'/J — V. 16 72* 72 * 72* - X9 39 Vj 39 39Vj -F W 2 64V. 64 64V. + * 2 45* 45*- 45* + W 6 29* 29'/j 29>/i + * 25 23* 23* 23W MaevRH 1 MadFd 3.260 MagmaC 3.60 Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.40 Marcor .23g Mar Mid 1.M MartlnM 1.10 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1 MebonnD .40 MaadCp 1.90 AAeIvSho 1.30 OMrek 1.00a MGM 1.20 Mlcrodot illOtt T.M •F * 3 30 37* 30 0 30* 30 30 3 04* 04* 04* — * 1 32* S3* 32* 1 53 53 53 — W 19 54W -54* 34* -F W 4 42W 42* 42* -F W 17 27* 27*. 27* -F * 20 37W 37'/4 37* -F * 12 31* 31 31* + * 33 47* 46* 47 34* 54* 54* un i,arDioe 2 \ i Un Elec 1.20 \ UnOilCal 1.40 ' UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal 1.30 UnItAlrUn 1 UnItAIre 1.00 3 60 60 60 091/4 09* 09* -F * 3 39W 39W 39* — W 17 29* 28* 28V4 Monsan 1.00 Niont Pw 1.56 Motorola 1 MISITT 1.24 NalAIrlln .30 NalBIsc 3.20 Nat Can .60 NalCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat D(sI 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Na Gyps 3 Natind .461 NatLaad 3.40 Nat Steel 3.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.40 Newmnt 2.60 NorlolkWsl 6 NoAmrtock 2 NoNGas 3.60 Nor Pac 3.60 NoSlaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwslAIrl .00 NwIBanc 2.40 Norton 1.50 Non Simon Norwich .80 ... m- - . ST*-or* STbo-#-* 1 39* 39* 39*-* 27 S3* 53 53* -F * 0 33* 33* 33* — W 1 119 119 119 -F W 7 23* 23* 23* —N— 3 46V> 46’* 46* 18 51W 51* 31W -F * 5 58* 58* 50* - * 20 111 in 111 — '/4 9 4b* 40W 40* -F * 12 44* 43* 44* + 'A 6 29W 39V> 29Vj -F * 193 42* 41* 42* 13 61* 60* 60* —1* 50 22 21W 22 + ’/4 17 73'* 73* 73W — * 16 50V4 50 50'/4 -F W 5 15* 15* 15* - * 11 46Vj 46'/j 46V? -FI 4 35* 35* 35* -F * 14 39V4 29 29V4 + '/> 23 03V4 03 03'/4 — * 16 21'* 21* 21'* -F W 10 l06'/> 106 IO6V4 — Va 71 40* 40* 40'A -F * 2 58'* 58'/« 50'/« -F * 11 60 59V4 60 -FI* 22 3OV4 29* 29'A — * 7 52* 52* 52* 20 06’/i 86 06* -FlVj 2 70 69* 69Vi 43 39* 39Vj 39Vj 9 46 45* 45* F '74 9 43* 42 42* Occident .80b OhIoEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 ilInMal 1.30 jmark 1.011 Otis Elev 3 Outbd Mar 1 OwensIM 1 35 -FI'* Emer El 1.00 EndJohns .50 Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP .60b Eversharp • 4 43 43 43 FaIrchC .50e Fairch Hiller Fansteel Inc Feddarsi.60 i FedDStr .95 f Firasina 1..60 Flintiwta I Fla PoW 1.52 3 I03'/4 03 103 — '* I 40* 40* 40* -F * 15 35* 35* 35* ■ x2 49'* 49'/4 49'* 9 351* 25'* 25'* —F— 1 79'* 79'* 79'* -F * 7 73 22* 22* — '/4 6 31* 31* 31* — W 2 54'* 54'* 54'* — W 9 347/4 34* 34* FlaPwLt 1.08 MC Cp .85 FoMFelr FordMot 2.40 PorMcK .75 ProapSul 1.60 FfuehCp 1.70 60*; 6 28'* » 3 50'* 30 63 76 76 80 36 35* 23 23'* 23'/4 31 50* SOW 10 33 32 66 40'* 40 60* -FI'* 28 SOW . 76 -F '* 36 -F * 23'* -F '/4 26 39* 39'* 39'* 4 58'* 58'* 68'* + ’* 32 38'* 38 38 . 12 47'* 47W 47'* -F '* 9 91* 91'* 91'* 2 79W 791* 79'* — '* 17 33* 32* 33* — W 116 78* 78 78* -Fl'/4 6 32 31* 31* - * 75 39'* 39 39W -F W 14 3l'A 3IW 3IW . .. 3 47 40* 46* '* 22 91W 90* 91'* -F * 10 33 32'* 33 -F * 10 5l’/t 51* 51* .. 15 13’* .18* I8W /-F W 9 35’* 35* 35* -F W 61* 02 —'* 50* 50* — tW 204 47'* 46’/i 47'/i -F '/• 4 30'* 30 30'* — '* 2 35'* 25'* 25'* + '* 4 23'* 23'* 23'* 92 49* 48’* 49* -FI 2 30 29* 30 27 46* 46W 46* -F '* 16 35’* 35'*, 35’* 16 77 76'* 77 —P— 24 37'* 36* 37'* -F * 3 28* 28'* 20'* — * 007 27'* 27'* 27* -F '* r30 24* 24'* 24* -F * 131 '73'* 23 23'* \l1 31* 31'/f 31* 154 27* 27'* 77'* — '* pSnh EP |m MW M* M* * PiirksoDavlA 1 • »/29 79% 79 79 ■ + ^ PannCOn 2.40 V191 70W 67W 68W PacGEI 1.50 pacLtg I .to Pac P,t ,25e PaePwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am PennDIx .OOb,. Penney JC IF PaPwLt 1.56 PannzUn .00 PepsiCo .90 Parlect Film PIUar<: 1.40a phalpsb 1.90 Phlla El 1.64 PhllMorr .180 Phlll Pa* 7.00 pifnayB 1.M Polaroid .32 PPG fhd ProcIGa 2.60 pubSCol 1.06 Pubikind .751 Pueb Sup .48 9 34 34 34 4 * 3.80 12 53'* 52'* 52'/’ —1 47 50 49'* 49'* —1 5 58'* 58Vj 58W-4 '* 23 79'* 79* 79* -F '* 2 43* 43* «* -I* 26 31'* 31* 31* + '* 3 67>* 67* 67* +1W 152 72* 71'* 72'*+' 30 70'* 70 70'*! -F 52 128W 126'* 127'* -4- '* 20 30* “ “■ 23 27W 37'* 27* + * 12 ’Ll* 14’* '^7* W 4 47* 47'* 471* -- * 13 37 36* 37 + ’* 10 58’/i 50'* 58* + * —Q 2 31 31 31 RCA 1 RalStonP ,60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RaichCh .50 RapubStI 7.50 Revlon 1.40 Raxall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 7.70 oanSal .47g Rohr CP .10 RoyCCola .Jt RoyOut I .IW Ryder Sys 1 - ’* —R— 151 44'* 43'* 44 5 28'* 38'* 28'* . „ 25 42'* 42 42'* f * 9 47'* 47 47'* + '* 7 23* 23'* 73'* — * 6 18'* 18* 18Vf - 'A 132 51W 50'* 51* + * 10 12'* 81* 82'* +1 , 55 45'* 44* ,44* 38 47'* 47* 47'/# -F ! 33 37'* 10 42* 41* ei-» -T ■" i" 52* Jt'* ?7W?* 5 yijSj^n* 7iw........ On Fruit 1.40 unit MM 1.30 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPipa 1.30 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 3.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.60 Varian Aiso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.08 —w- 166 33 _T— 17 38% 38 38% + % 3 64% 64% 64% 27 104% 104 1 04 — % 97 30'/4 30 30Vd + % 59 82% 82% 82% + % 10 33% 33% 33% 113 34% 33% 34% + % 16 97V4 96% 96% 1 33V4 33V4 23V4 34 39 38% 38% + % 35 21% 31% 31% 4 46% 45% 45% — % 18 »% 39% 39% + V4 44 46% 45% 46% — % 61 75% 75V4 75% — % 3 37% 37% 37% 41 13% 13% 13% + V4 20 34% 34% 34V4 — % 67 39% 39% 39% , 47 32% 32% 32V4 — V4 ~u— 137 35% 24% 25% + % tl6 44% 44% 44% " 23% 22% 23% + % 57% 57% 57% + % n 99% .59% 59% +1V4 35^ 5SW 57% SP/s —1 189 47^ 47Va 47% +1% 29 71%' . 70 70%-^!% 1 15% 15% 15% 440 83 81% 83% +1% 8 37 36% . 36% + % 3 34 34 44 — % 5 84% 84% 8% + % 56 30% 30% 20^ 7 34% 34% 34% 2 79% 79% 79% % 56 56% 56 56% + % 428 47 46 46% 4- % 71 34% 33% 34% + % no 54 53% 53% - •' —V— .............> 11 33 32% 33% — 12 30% 30% -+ 119 32% 32% 32% + % X—Y—Z X43 56 5m 56 + % 9 25 24% 24% - % 1 42% 43V« 42% SK«?S ■c» 7.1 . White Mot 2 WtnnDIx 1.56 Woolvrorth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.00 ZenIthR 1.40 99% 98% 99% 14 49% 49 49 + % 7 36 35% 35% 10 33% yy/e 33Vk 9 263Va 263 263% -f V, 352 52% 51% 52 +1% 59 55% $4% 55% + % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursaments bas^ on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig following footnotes a_Also extra or extras. b^Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid in 1969 plus able in stock during 1969, esnmated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbution date, g—Detlared or paid so far this year. n—Oeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. K—Declared or paid this yean an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n—New issue Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r--Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid m stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dlvIdend or ex-di^ribution date. z—Sales In full. cid—Called, x—Ex dividend. _y—Ex dividend and sales in full. x-dis--ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warran’s. wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. “ vl—In bankr.uptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such comrades. fh—Foreign. Issue sublet to interest equalization tax. D0W-J0NS8 AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indust 20 Rails 15 Utils 65 Stocks '10NOS % Bonds 10 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade rails 10 Public ufilities 10 Induatrlals 62.08 Unch 75.15 Unch 80.11+0.06 82.01+0.01 gap last November. BIG GAINS NOTED Total exports of the eight member notions rose to $3.19 billion, a 25 per cent gain over November 1967 and 2 per cent higher than October 1 9 6 8. British exp orts during November were up 42 per cent over the same month in 1967. EFTA imports rose slightly In November to $3.48 billion. This was 4 per cent higher than in November 1967. ★ ★ A Tlic EF'"rA countries are Brit ain, Austria, Denmark, P'inland Norway, Portugal, Sweden and Switzerland Common Market imports rose from $16 billion in 195 8to $30.7 billion in 1967, the EEC report showed. WORLD TRADE The Common Market’s share of world trade, excluding trade with the EFTA nations and with the Soviet bloc, rose from 17.6 per cent of total import value in 1958 to 18.05 per cent in 1968, During the same period, the American share of world trade increased from 14 4 per cenl to 15,69 per cent, the report, showed, while Japan’s share went up from 3.3 per cent to 6.85 per cent. The EFTA’s share fell from 17.2 per cent to 16,66 per eent. ★ w The EEC report said Britain’s share of trade with the Common Market grew more rafiidly than that of other EFTA nations. General Motors announced Thursday It is planning for production by mid-1971 of a 280-horsepower turbine, with others to follow with up to 2,000 horsepower. * * * Ford disclosed earlier in the week it has a fleet of turbine-powered trucks hauling parts between its plants in Michigan and Ohio and announced it was increasing turbine engineering and technical personnel by 20 per cent to hurry development along. Ford declined to say when its 350- to 400-horsepower turbines might go on the market, but some usually wclj-informed sources forecast 1973 to 1974. MACHINERY USE Both GM and Ford stressed turbines on which they arc working could be put to use also in driving industrial machin ery and equipment, boats, gen era tors and buses, among other things. A Chrysler Corp. spokesman said that firm, which carried on widespread experimentation with turbines as passenger car power plants in 1963-66, currently was not involved in turbine development for trucks. ★ -R * He pointed out, however, Chry sler did fit a turbine into s Dodge truck and operated it ex perimentally several years ago, and said the company has developed its so-called sixth generation of turbines and has one In a standard production passen- Record Year Reported bv Pontiac State Record net operating earnings for Pontiac State Bank, up 35 per cent in 1968, and record deposits and resources up 17 per cent over 1967, were reported today by Milo J. Cross, 2 Adults Held After Nude Walk in Hollywood chairman of the board, and Goy. Milliken Appoints Aide LANSING UP) - Gpv- VYil-liam ix- Milliken has appointed Richard D. McLellan of East Lansing as' administrative assistant fqr pPlicies and programs. McLellan, 26, an assistant prosecuting attorney for Livingston County, will have program responsibilities for the Departments of Commerce, Licehslng aiid Regulation, StAte police and Tjie first U.s. postcard was issued May 1,187L , ^ HOLLYWOOD, Calif. UFl 'The man has a beard and the woman has a flower on her breast,” said the excited caller ‘But they don’t have a stitch on my .goodness!” « Police, pushing through a crowd, put a stop Thursday to the half-hour nude march of a man; a WQjnan and two children. ★ it * T)ie man, identified as Anthony Angelucci; 2L and. the woman, jailed as Fanita Jefferson, 26, were-booked on suspicion of endangering (he lives of chil(Jren. Timjny, 4, a girl, and (Quincy, An 18-m(xith-old boyi were taken tovluvehilei hafC Police kaid thq children’s healtlii was endangeredin the 55-degree weather. - ' it it' it ThA incident took place along busy Sunset Boulevard,' oft the Sunset Strip. Police said, the couple kdpt asking bystanders to “Take off your clothes And join us to awAit the Lord.” i H Ap. of . almost 1.5 more peipile in dvery LOOO fre: getting nUMed In the UiS: mivf year tkadjn 1562./ Edward E. Barker Jr., presl dent of the bank. Net operating earnings per share were $4.99 in 1968 com pared to $3.69 the previous year, based on the present 209,375 shares outstanding. ★ -Or ★ In the bank’s 23rd year of operation, more than $3,300,000 was paid to corporate and individual savers in the Pontiac area and more than $1,500,000 was paid employes, slightly more than the bank’s total operating expenses seven years ago. Besides short-term investments such as commercial paper and U.S. Government-guaranteed loans, total loans to bank customers in the Pontiac area increased more than $7,700,00 or 14 per, cent last year, bank officials reported. ger car body for street testing For two and a half years, be ginning in 1963. Chrysler put 50 turbinc-powi'red cars in the hands of potential customers to test in every-day use. TEST SUCCESS While a spokesman described that experiment as “a complete success,” he said “manufacturing problems would have to be overcome to make the turbine a production item,” Some drivers complained of slow acceleration. All 50 cars have been withdrawn, but a turbine remains a Chrysler research project. * ★ ★ I GM’s turbines will be buil||by its Detroit Diesel Engine division. but the division’s general amnager, C W. Truxell, said they would “supplement,” rather than supplant die.sels, 95,-000 of which (IM made in 1968. * i, it A division spokesman said he did not know whether the Chevrolet or GMC divisions, which manufacture trucks, would begin using turbines in 1971, but added “they will be ready for them or any other of our 630 customers who want to use them.” * * ' ★ Truxell conceded a turbine will cost the buyer more than a diesel, but said that “the instal led pirice will be within reach of the industrial power buyer.” A turbine engine is powered by hot gases being forced through a turbine wheel with blades, somewhat similar to those of a fan. It has few moving parts and will use a variety of fuels. A diesel engine is similar to the conventional internal combustion gasoline engine, except that it has no spark Geologists estimate that more than two million barrels of proved reserves of oil are contained in more than 800,000 square miles of submerged lands bordering the coastline of the U.S. low the present 3.3 per cent. VITAL ANALYSES Such analyses are vital when it is considered that the federal government is committed to a policy of maximum economic growth, relative stability and employment as nearly full as possible. SuccessfjuHnvestiig'^ News in Brief A burglar broke lifto Dimiey’t Market, ‘ 78 L«ll; WednesdAy night and took $200 in .coins, Pontiac police were told yAStwday.l , , BOND AVBRAOBS Com»IM|i|r Tho AioMlotOd^^Bron ^ ROlIf IM. Uni. PWl. L. V< Nit chanot —.1 .. _. ... U.l oJ;» 01,0 ■5.7 95.5 l«.l Noon Thun. 53.9 Prov. Day 44.0 Wook Ago 44.3 Month Ago 44J) Yoar Ago 4S.J 194I-49 High 44J 1940-49 Low 43.0 1947 High 73.0 1947 LOW 44.4 g:< 79.3 Si . 71.4 19.1 79,9 19.4 ■1,4 90.3 71.3 ■■.O ■4.9 93.5 73.0 ■9.1 Re t r d b e r 8 are tp pMlinehbig with a shark serup mixed with sarcoma virus in hopes of fifldlftg a cancer cuire. Shark! never get cancer. V' Q — Why have your Texas readers seen nothing in your column on Telecom Corp formerly Texes Capital? Some notewoi^y news releases are coming from this Aom-any.—R.O. A—You’re the first of my readers to inquire a b o u Telecom, though it came to my attention ahead of your inquiry when my researchers gAthered material on the CA’TV Industry ’The company announced late last summer that it ivouId,seek acquisitions ip CATV and related industries, as its recent chahgeover- to a holding and Dilating company would pehnit both ownership and operation of CATV systems Texas Ckipital, now a wholly owned subsidiary, continues as a small business investment company, under ttti origkiat SBIC license. 1Ppl(Nm evidently desires to mdve into areas of high speculative growth potential. It manufactures peripheral hardware for computers and is involved in various real-estate develepments. It expects to share — and profit substantially friim the financing of Holiday Inns de Mexico, which hol^ die exclusive franchise for rather immediate construction of five motels in principal Mexican cities, telecom is one of seVeral foreign investors participating in this enterprise, but financial details have not yet been released. In 1968, Tele(5om shares, trading OTC, refected these news releases by moving from a low bid of. 7 to an historic 18 bid. as I write tlds column. Earnings of 33 cents a Share were reported for six months eqded September compared with 35 cents for 12 months in fiscal 1967-68. In view of the company’s reorganization, It is imp Minority Raport tiSS-WHFi, Tom Colaman CKLW, Scott Raw". ' WJR, Nawi. Kalaldoicopa Sneora foSay In Raviaw WrWfBa rm APPQINIl ■■‘‘I mnr NAWa# Music TMI .. ‘i ■ D«wn ' ' ' a '1 WJBK./ Mawa, Mare Avary WPOn7 Hr ------ liayia,/Airlion,a WCM!**Slawa, BUI Dalwll ttn-mij. Haw a, Carlwn TiSO-WJR. Nawti WPI ran lawi. Chuck war- lilS-WJR, Cavaleada Sil^VI •W4R, Nawa S1IS.-WJR, Sunnyalda, Cavaleada Monitor fiis-wwj, Nawi. WHPi, Jim Zhwai iStSS-WRON. Nawa. J a r r y vyrntman WCAR, Nawa, Rdd Millar . wxYZ|^ Nawa, Jonnny Ran- WJBK Nawa« ConriM Pah dall IBK, Na« i^ay CKLW. as Mltchali iiiS»«WJR. Nawa, Sporta ' MtlS-WJN, Cavaleada t of demahT » W'w1t«6¥s' their suicide and then write an expose of the Army’s testing of chemical warfare weapons. (7) C — Felony Squad — Judd for the Defense star Carl Betz joins cast for special 90-minute program. Sam tries to aid African official who is swindled by tfrooked American businessman. (First part of program will enrf at 9 p.m. Program resumes at 10 p.m.) (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Cloudburst” (British, 1952) Ex-Commando colonel sets out to avenge wife’s murder. Robert Preston-•:00 (2) C — Movie: “Made in Paris” (1966) Fashion buyer is sent to Paris and becomes Infatuated with dashing designer, causing many complications. Ann-Margret, Louis Jourdan, lAtURDAW APTBRNOON Mi04J‘WWJ. New* i WJR. Ntwl’ \ Me. 11;tjUvyWJ, Now, Morty WJR?P*«rm (. IliW—WJR, Cavalcado 11(0—WJR, Ntwi, Sporti lilS-WJR, Arthur oodiray II4S.-WJR. Dlmaniloi), Showcaw, Nawi liOS-WPON, Nawi, Den SInoar . WXYZ, Nawi. Mika Sharman CKLW. Tom .Shintm vyja,. Mafr(»poljian Op Monitor o«h- li lion, Ro- Edie Adams, Richard Crenna, Chad Everett (7) C — Don Rickies -Guests lire Morey Amstep dam. Jack Carter, Joey Frireman, Jan Murray and Hose Marie. (9) C - What’s My Unc? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Actor’s Company — Colgate Salsbury and Charles Siebert rehearse the “English Arbor” scene from “Macbeth." 9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnett (9) C — Don Messer 10:00 (A) C — Star Trek -Hostile survivors of former life cycle take over the brain of an Enterprise officer. (7) C — Judd for the Defense — (Second part of program started on Felony Squad begins.) Judd goes to aid of African official swindled by American businessman. (9) C — Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — NET Playhouse — “Blood Knot ” 10:30 ( 50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performance 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe F^ne (62) R C — Movie: “So Evil So Young” (1957) Innocent girl is sent to reformatory and subjected to .sadistic cruelty. Jill Ireland 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Pistol for Ringo” (1966) Adventurer helps save a family of Texas aristocrats from ravages of a Mexican bandit. Montgomery Wood (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Eighteen and Anxious” (1957) Girl, almost driven to juvenile delinquency, finds the road to happiness. Martha Scott, Jackie Coogan, J i m Backus 12:30 ( 50) C — Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Ten Tall Men” (1951) Burt Lancaster, Jody Lawrence (9) O-Perry’s Probe 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Play It Cool” (1963) Leader of group of young swingers meets an heiress and savers her from running off with a heel. Billy Fufy 3:30 (2) C — News SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — News 8:00 (2) C — Across Fence the 1:30 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 0:58 (4) C - News , ^ 7:00 (2) C — W^row the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy the Gown (7) C - TV College 8:00 (2) C — Go G 0 Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny -Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9)Toby 9:00 (4) C —Supers (7) C —Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R — Wells Fargo 1:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C-Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) C — Cuzzin Cyrus 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: “Red Dragon” (1946) Charlie Chan solves mystery of the red dragon in spite of his chauffeur’s “help.” Sidney Toler, Benson Fong 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville II:.10 (2) C — Herculoids (A) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON the 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of Jungle (9) The Bananas (50) R — Movie: "Magic Town” (1947) 12:30 (2) RC —Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand — The People perform. (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C —Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Big 10 Basketball (7) R — Movie: “Apache Territory” (1958) Rory Calhoun (9) R — Movie: “The Gaw Monsters” (1966) Phyllis Coates, Myron Healey. (50) R — Movie: “The Girl-Getters” (British, 1964) Oliver Reed, Jane Merrow Borge Bits Still a Delight By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — Victor Borge the piano-playing Dane, has a couple of comedy routines which, with occasional updating of material, he has been using for at least 20 years. He trotted both of them out on Thursday night’s “Dean Martin Show,” and even for those of us who were very familiar with the bits, they were still very amusing. One was Ws plan to inflate the language to keep up with the rising cost of everything. In this Bo«e reads a story that starts “Twice upon a time . . .” and then goes op to escalate words like “before’’ to “beflve,” and “wonderful” to “twoderful.” Borge added something really new to this — sock it three mel” This was followed by his 'phonetic pronunciation” routine In whidh he illustrates punctuation niarks by rather crude noises — and it must be said the whole thing benefited considerably in the course of a duet by Borge and Martin. The V variety pr^aip continues with Its easy, merry pace, with the star working comfortably with his guest stars — Lena Horne, Sid Caesar and Borge in the most recent one The show’s writers, however are beginning to lean a bit heavily on the Martin-booze gags. Dean Martin, who is a very attractive performer, can get along very nicely without, for example, expressing his vast affection for his doctor “because he lets me lick the alcohol off his thermometers.' Borge, if memory serves, had his own television series — and was using those routines then — in Kthe early 1950s. That was also about th& time when Liberace, with a syndicated musical show complete with candelabra and sequin jackets, was enchanting the over-35 female viewers. Well, the TV wheel has come full circle, for ,L 1 be r a c e , presumably still with candlelit piano and sequins, will be back at least for the; summer. He will star in a variety show, taped in London, which will replace .“The Red Skelton Show” on CBS in July and August. ) A AVOID GARNISHMENT Bur bills. I lunch all ONI II wur bills... ws can sat up lAYMlNT yan can affonl. 77T Call 33841833 OPEN DEBT Coitsulfciitfs of DONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. \ ^ O h f li’d t li Hi DAILY- t. Closed saturim^ys ' ft' ^ 3:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Ckingeons of Horror (1962). Ruas Harvey ' (02) C — Midwest College^ BaSl^ba 3:26 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sijorts 3:30 (7) C - Fro powlers’ Tour (50) R C — Movie: “M.M.M. 83” (1965). Pier Angcii, Gerard Blain 4:00 (4) C— George Pierrot — "Station-Wagon Across the Sahara” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (.56) R — Mr. LLster's Storytime 4:15 (56) Time for John 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Skippy the Bush Kangaroo (56) Animal Trackers 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Featured are the International Toboggan Championship from St. Moritz, Switzerland; National Figure - Skating Championships from Seat--tle; and the Winferna-tional Drag-Racing Championships from Pomona, Calif. (9) R C— Monroes — “Friendly Enemy” (50) C —Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big- Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben :ball TV Features Tonight HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS, 7:30 p.m, (2) OPERA' TAINMEI (7) SEATTLE, warn, (AP)-r lies said i 17-year-old youth broke into a home ThunNlay, ' then telephoned his mother for help when officers surrounded the house. He refused to obey his mother when she arrived and told him to leave. Police re-^ |i moved him after breaking in tfa# back door. FEWINY SQUAD, 8:30 p m. (7) JUDD FOR THE FKNSE, 10 p.m. (7) Tomorrow COI.LEGE BASKET BALL, 2 and 4 p m. (4) Sony 540 Solid-State Stereo Tape System The power roting It only the beginning of the quality OUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanert Available rating ttereo lovert ore giving the tolid-itote 540 tiereocorder by Sony. This complete tape tytlem feoluret XL-4 Ouadradiol Sound for Living Stereo, three tpeedt, profetiionol-tyge controls, in short a performance to pleote (he audiophile. Yet the 540 has World-famous Sony operating sinipllcity. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL I HEARINQ AID CENTER Phon* 682-1113 "Living Souno" REARING AID DEALER DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY Service Dealers: Blaka Radio h TV 682-6340 11(1 W. Huron, Poirtlao Condon Radio-TV FE 4-6716 710 W. Huron, Ponliao C i V TV FE 2-3781 1(8 Oakland, Pontiac Dalby Radio 6 TV FE 4-9802 3(1 Lthith, Ppnliac firogan’t Radio-TV 394-0055 4730 Olsrkslon Rd., Clarkston Hod’s Radio-TV FE 5-6112 710 Orchard Lake, Rd., Pontiac Johnson Radio-TV FE 1-4860 45 E. Walton, Ponliho Latinor Radio-TV OR 3-2652 3(10 Saahabaw, Drayton Plaint Obal TV 602-8020 3561 tllzebath Lk. Rd., Pontiac JURoodlntTV FE 4-1116 11SIW. Olaikalen Rd., Lake Oitea Stefsntkl Radlo-TV FE 2-6967 11(7 W. Horan, Pontiac Swoet’s Radio h TV FE 4-56TT 423 W. Huron, Pontiac Sylvan Stereo R TV 682-0180 1975 Orchard Lake Road Troy TV-Radio TR 9-0060 51(5 Livtrnoit, Tray Wallad Lake Eloolronioa 024-2222 1(70 E. Waal Maple Rd., Welled Lake Walton Radio-TV FE2-220T S1(E,WaHon, Ponliao WKC, Inc., Ssnioo 014-1IIO 2(71 DIxlo Hwy., Drayton Plains CUSTOMADI Products Co. 4(40 W. Huron SI. (M-(9) S73-9100 pew 1969 mm giant-screen . tq. In. picture OIAQ compact console a ( OWUIHIL, OSTSTU. CONTROLLiO 0 ALSO AVAIUBLE IH LOW DAHD (3(-Nme) Sonar FR-I0( Monitor Rtoaivtr Special Police Discount n40 Hi-Rand (152-774 me) PHONE 614-3161 > jown & onnirtj amM to# IMAI Tim Ml VDl V («(4 W. WALTON OLVD. OSAYTOjmAjJto^ I to I Men. and FrI. I lo ( Tuet., Wad., Thura., Sat. with AFC plus Zenith’s new THAN 80 handcrafted chassis The 8ERCHOLM • Z4516WO Supprt) Danish Modern ityled compact console in Renuine oil (intshed W.ilnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Cabinet features Si.indi.1 styled biisc. 5" X J” Twin-Cone Speaker. Unbeatable Value! ZENITH 23-In. COLOR TV for full Zenith handcrafted quality Now the famous Zenith handcrafted chassis made even better The new Zenith Titan 80 assures longer TV life with significant new Zenith engineering advances in solid-stale -technology combined with proven vaci/um tube circuit design. AFC Zenith Automatic Fine-tuning Control electrontcally fine tunes color TV Instantly—even perfects your UHF fine-tuning automatically. • Advanced Zenith Super video Pange Tuning Syilem . New Advanced Zenith OYXO-DRtVL UHF Channel Selector Zenith 2-Ycar Color Picture Tube Warranty Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the color pictura tuha In the Zenith Color TV raceivais shown htrs to he Irsadrom delects In msitcisl sriiltil Irom normal usage lor twoysfrihdm data ol original consumer purchsss. Warranty covars repair ol color pictura tube, or raplacamsnt with rsbuill color pictura tubs, through any aulhorirad Zenith dssisr snywhsrs owner may llva or movt; Iraniporta-lion, labor and sarvict charges ire the ohiigsllon ol the owner. Zsnilti raplacemoni lube Is slio wiirtnled ’ lor Ihs lull untsplrsd term ol the originsi two-yeir wirrinty. 0| leii Frialuy ^vetiinic ’ill 9 'TV.RAMOf SERVICE llOOaelwrdjlakeMs. FI (411* ^ ^r\ L V \ ' n ^ LJ 1”**^'^* l. n #“ .. *', ff I ? Ii ! f i' k. ^ k