10 flllEJiDlOR PoniKK Pi»«» w«lo*»<*oy. Jonoory 22 WEDNESDAY WEDNUSDAY MORNlNt; 5:20 (21 TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (21 UndcrstanclinK Our World $;00 (2) C Wally Fowler Woodrow the «:30 (2) C -Woodsman (4) Classrcwm 6:45 (7) C Bat Fink 7:00 (41 C Twlay 7:30 (2) C- News, Weather. Sjwrts 7:50 (0) Warm Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry Cio-Itouml 8:05 (9) Mr Dressup Movie Hilda Oane ( 1 9 5 6) Neurotic young woman returns to small town in hope of overcoming her }>a.st Jean Simmons. Cuy Madison (9) H Friendly (Iiani 8:45 (9) Oiez Helene 9 00 i2) H C Beverly Hillbillies (4) C Steve Allen -F^at F’auLsen is among the guests (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2) Ft - Dick Van Dyke 10:00 (2) Ft C — Lucille Ball (4) C Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of CaWiages and FCini 10:25 (4) 10:30 (2) C (7) FtC News Mike Douglas Dick Cavett Prince Piiilip of Great Britain is narrator for parts of “Voyage to the Enchanted Isles," a pictorial essay on the incredible world, of the Galapagos Islands, to- be broadcast Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 2. 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R—Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C - Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30(2) C- Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, WeatFier, Sports (7) C — FYinny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Desperate Moment” (1953) Dirk Bogarde 12:45 ( 56) Spanish I>esson 12:55 (4) C-News (7) C — (Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Wings of Chance ” (1959) Jim Brown, Frances Rafferty 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C— Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (.50) Ft — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C — Linkletter Show (4) C — l^nald O’Connor — Guests include Sugar Ray Robinson, Ted Mack and Della Reese. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) IjCS Fleurs ^ 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Comedian N i p s e y Russell is substitute host. Bill Russell Ls No 1 guest. (7) R — Movie: “Winchester ’73” (1950) James Stewart, Shelley Winters, Dan Duryea (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) Bugs Bunny 5:00 (9) R C -Y Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) 'TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Flood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — ‘‘Leningrad to Moscow” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (62) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:15 (56) Animal Trackers 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie : “California” (1946) Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronklte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Binghamton sends McHale’s men on a wild-goose chase to a remote island to get them out of the way because a war correspondent’s due for a visit. (56) What’s New — First half of a two-part trip along t h e Intracoastal Waterway from Charleston, S.C., to St. Augustine, Fla. (62) R C — Hey, Landlord Break Away From The Ordinary In A Wide Track PONTIAC Grand Prix Chevk The (ireat Deal You Can Cet jPJ' mSiP J'DMmMf 89 M-24, I.nke Orion 693-6266 — Chuck unsuccessfully tries to break off with Sandy. 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Skiing (62) R — Movie: "Bailout at 43,000’’ (1957) John F^ayne, Karen Steele 7:30 (2) C — (Special) Voyage to the Enchanted Isles — Britain’s Prince f^hilip narrates a film visit to the Galapagos Islands in the Pacific, which in 1835 were the source of many of Charles Darwin’s thoughts on survival of the fittest. (4) C - Virginian -Son of an old friend who was lynched insists vengeance is his alone. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Beset by a shortage of squaws, In dians capture three of the brides. Michael Ansara guests. (50) R C - Hazel - The city plans to eliminate a park, and Hazel’s up in arms. (56) Standpoint: Collins 8:00 (9) R^C - I Spy -Kelly and Scott try to guard a rocket scientist from kidnap-bent enemy agents who look like the venturesome pair. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) World We Live In — “Questions of Time’’ studies life cycles, the universe and the individual’s concept o f time. 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Rufus has to measure Bert for a surprise birthday gift — a toupee. (7) C — Peyton Place — A chat with Tom has Betty up-tight, Lew con- Th« Pontiac Pro*« Wodnotdoy, Jonuoi Jackie Coogi fides in Joanne, Norman angrily upbraids Rodney. (50) C — Password (56) C — Book Beat Newsman John L Spivak, who covered the Sacco-Vanzetti trial, guests (62) R C - Movie "Windom’s Way’’ (English, 1957) Peter Finch, Mary Ure 8:55 ( 56) Manager’s Memo 9:00(2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Country singer and comic Roy Clark makes a return appearance as cousin Roy, whose show biz ambitions lead to Jethro — now a hyperhip Hollywood agent. (4) C - Music Hall -Bobby Darin hosts. Guests include Martha Reeves and the Vandellas, Judy Collins, Buddy Rich and his orchestra and Laura Nyro. (7) C — Movie: “nie Patsy’’ (1964) Jerry Lewis directs and stars in this* story of a sad soul btung groomed for singing stardom by money-hungry managers Ed Sullivan, Ekl Wynn, Mel Torme, Rhonda Fleming, Kt«nan Wynn, Hedda Hopper, Peter Lorre, Phil Harris, George Raft, John Car-radine, Hans Conreid, the Step Brothers 9) C — What’s My Line? — Arlene Francis i-s among the panelists. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — News in Perspective — New York Times newsmen stack up Nixon’s inaugural address to those of Johnson and Kennedy. 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Jewel thieves stashed their loot in a cereal factory, and it winds up in Hootervlllc’s breakfast boxes. (9) 20 Million Questions 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Flve-0 — Bubonic plague victims provide clue to Red Chinese espionage ring. 11 Kovack guest. (4) C — Outsider Former cellmate, a prison escapee, tries to force Ross into helping him pull a big robbery. Aldo Ray guests. (9) C — (Special) Jazz Piano — Errol Gamer, Brian Brown, Marian McPartland and Bill Evans Join for an hour of music and talk News, Weather, Alfr«*d Hitch Star Perform- (50) C Sports (56) err 10:30 (50) H cock (62) H -ance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Bitter Harvest” (English, 1963) Janet Munro, John Stride (62) R — Movie: “The Green Glove” ( 1 9 6 2 ) Glenn Ford, Geraldine WEDNESDAY Brooks, Sir Cedric Hardwicke 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Night and the City” (1950) Richard Widmark, Gene Tierney (4) C — Johnny Carson — Singers Sandler and Young guest (7) C — Joey Bishop — George Shearing and Allan Drake guest. (9) R — Movie: “Tomor row at 10” (Elnglish, 1962) John Gregson, Robert Shaw 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Nakt*d City (7) News 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather • /Vo f.'onfii . . . • !So 4§fptirnlion fVo»i . . . • !So Atiditiontil ('.oBta tor ('.om$»lete i.o4in i^rotevtion! Now You Can Borrow UP TO ^5,000 On Your Home Equity! CONVENIENT REPAYMENT PLAN UP TO 4 YEARS Phone In Your Application Toilnyl FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COMPANY 707 Pontiac Stat« Bonk Building FE 8-4022 •Va''. .'a-;,:5f' ' POOCH FOR THE POSTMAN—Postman George Woody opened the mailbox at Huron and Saginaw yesterday and found a small puppy among the out-of-town mail. The pup PMlIac Frm eiwi* »v «oW WInUr had escaped from a brown paper bag bearing neither postage nor an address. Pontiac Postman Has New 'Bag': Pup's Best Ffiend By DIANNE DUROCHER A cold-nosed canine orphan found a home yesterday as a result of a surprising set of coincidences. When postman George Woody opened the mail pickup box iocaied at Huron and Saginaw yesterday he found a 6-week-old puppy among the out-of-town letters. ★ ★ A Near the frisky puppy, who seemed delighted to see the surprised Woody, was a brown paper bag in which someone stealthiiy deposited him in the box sometime between 5:15 and 11:45 a m. Mrs. Dale Wiltse of 6265 Clarkston, Independence Township, was watching the unusual scene from her car and offered to take the puppy and provide a home for him. ★ ★ A With her new puppy wriggling in her arms, Mrs. Wiltse explained, “I couldn’t resist taking him, I’m an animal lover from way hack.” ' Woody collected the rest of the mall, patted the puppy's head and drove away smiling to himself. IICabinetMembers Are Sworn In Today WASHINGTON (41 — Eleven members of President Nixon’s Cabinet were sworn in today and, at one point during the 20-minute ceremony, Nixon raised his own right hand — almost forgetting he’d done that two days ago. Chief Justice Earl Warren administered the oaths Individually to the 11 at an 8 a.m. nationally televised ceremony in the East Room of the White House. * w ★ Also taking the oath because they will sit in on Cabinet meetings were Budget Director Robert P. Mayo and Charles W Yost, ambassador to the United Nations. The 12th Cabinet appointee. Republican Gov. Walter J. Hickel of Alaska, did not participate. His nomination as secretary of the interior has hit at least a momentary .snag in the Senate, where some members question his devotion to the cause of conservation. Army to Delay Pick of County Weather Outlook Site for ABMs I Is Foggy but Mild EARLY MORNING HUMOR In brief remarks prior to the oathtaking. Nixon noted that in the past some presidents referred to their department heads as members of a kitchen cabinet, tennis cabinet or medicine ball cabinet. Because of the hour, he said, he’ll call his ‘‘a working cabinet.” When President Nixon introduced his Cabinet appointees to the nation last December, he introduced each by name - except Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans. Nixon recalled the incident today during swearing-in ceremonies for 11 of his department heads. But again he failed to mention Stans by name, introducing him only as secretary of commerce. After the oath was administered, a grinning Nixon sought to make amends by loudly and firmly proclaiming: “I congratulate you, Mr. Stans.” Cloudy, foggy and continued mild weather, with occasional drizzle or very light rain, is forecast for the Pontiac area through tomorrow. Temperatures are expected to reach a low of 34 to 38 tonight and climb to near 14 totoorrtiir."''''''""'""*’''’^'' ■ The Department of Defense has agreed to a request from two Michigan congressmen for a delay in the selection of a Sentinel Antiballistic missile site in Oakland Crnmty. ' In a letter to Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, outgoing White House Still Expects Hickel OK SecMtary of Defense Clark Clifford said “Tintat Friday’s outlocdc is little change with temperatures possibly turning colder by evening. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 10 today, 20 tonight, and 30 tomorrow. ★ w * A foggy 34 was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The merrury was near 40 at 2 p.m. stive site setectira would be postponed untiL mid-February. ★ ★ ★ Broomfield and Congressman John Cor^yers Jr., D-Detroit, requested a 60-day delay in mid-December so that the issue could be aired publicly. Clifford said in his letter that formal announcement of the Army’s choice would be sent to Congress by Feb. 28. According to law, tijat selection must rest in the Armed Services Committee for 30 days before the Army can move to acquire property. BUYING IN APRIL In Today's Press Php Bqskefbatf stall falls to stop PCH; Northern is defeated - PAGE D-l. r Pdiittao Township Plsnnlng' commission controversy heating up —PAGE A4. Malt Auto Show ITiere’s much to see—PAGE A-14. Area News .............. A4 CoUege Series \............C4 (hessword Puzzle ........ {Comics ,C-18 Editorials /.............A4 Food Section ............. B"* Markets ....................M ' Obltoa^s . ./n...O# Pidiiin Pago . . . A44 Sports .............. D-lr-W TbeatM- .................D4I; TV add ftodio Pngrams ^ D-ll y/ WflsoB, Earl ........ ...D-lf Women’s Pages ;t,.K B-1—B4w If the selection is approved, the Army would then begin property acquisition in April, Cliffwd said. The Army has under consideration a half dozen sites in Oakland County, two of which may be selected. One would house the Spartan and Sprint, antiballistic missiles and the other a radar in-sfallation, all of which make up the Sentinel system. • Broomfield and Conyers also have aiked the House Armed Services Com-naittee to conduct public hearings on the site choices. Committee Chairman L. Mendel Rivers has promised hearings will be held In Washington. The Army has promised hearings in Oakland County, once a tentative site choice has been made. Broomfield and Conyers also are working to set up a meeting of members of the scientific community to learn their views on the ABM programs. OPPOSITION MOUNTS FYom Our News Wires WASHINGTON—The White House says it is confident Walter J. Hickel will win Senate confirmation as interior secretary, although opponents succeeded in blocking him from Joining 11 other Cabinet appointees at swearing-in ceremonies today. Hickel was left out of the ceremonies for the 11 other appointees in the East Room of the White House because an unnamed Democrat demanded a printed record of his testimony befoi c the Senate Interior Committee. ★ ★ w Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said the Government Printing Office couldn’t deliver the trascript until today at the earliest. Despite pressure from fellow liberals and conservationist groups. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., gave notice today that he will vote to confirm Hickel’s* appointment. The Weather \ U. S. WMtlMT ■Nr*W SdrlMlt \ . Wat ... iOMtm e*s« ti Edition t Horn# '■A# PONTIAC PRESS PONt/aC, MICHIGAN, WKDNKSDA>/'. J. ,IANUAHV 2^Jv/llH19 / VOL. I’jd - NO. aoo ★ ★ ★ ★ pages kk State Schools Get 53 Pet. of Budget LANSING (41 - Michigan’s schools, colleges and universities will divide a whopping 1797.4 million in the year beginning next July 1 if the Legislature adopts the budget proposals of Gov. William Milliken. The executive budget proposals, signed by both outgoing Gov. George Romney and incoming Gov. Milliken, boosts state funds for school aid by $84.9 million. * * * No provisions are made in the $1.51-billion budget, however, for state aid to nonpublic schools, a |40-million proposal soon to be introduced in the Legislature. Milliken told a news conference that he had indicated “concern and sympathy for the problems of nonpublic schools.” But, he added, if the Legislature adopU a measure to give financial assistance to private and parochial schools, it “would have to find the revenues to support that program.” The budget as submitted, he said, would end the 1969-70 fiscal year with a $12.9 million surplus, which he considered “none too large.” Asked if funds from that surplus might be earmarked for state aid to nonpublic schools, Milliken said: “There is no question that when you’re talking about a budget the size of ours, 813 million is hardly a sufficient margin or cushion.” Of the Increase, 848.9 million Is for membership allowances for elementary and secondary education, adding 84-835 per pupil under the present state aid formula. -- BUYING ’HME “Very candidly, we’re buying time until we can do a decent job” of setting up a new state aid formula, Milliken said. Milliken said his office and legisla tive committees arc working now on such a formula. 'The state aid increase also includes 824.6 million for special education pra gram grants and 81L3 million for retirement funds. An additional 81-45 million is earmarked for aid to environmentally disadvantaged children. In higher education, the 1969-76 budget sets aside 815 million for previously authorized expansion of dental and medical programs at the University of Michigan and Wayne State University and provides a 8200,000 grant to Michigan State University for planning the clinical years of a full four-year medical school. “Every effort should be made to encourage the two established medical schools and the new school of Michigan State Uhiversity to provide training options for both allopathic and osteopathic profc.ssions,” the budget message said. Milliken Takes Reins of State LANSING (AP) - Asserting that “I’m ready for the job and eager to get started.” 46-year-old William Grawn Milliken took the oath of office today as“ Michigan’s 44th governor. Placing his left hand on a Bible held by his wife, Helen, Milliken was given the oath at 12:03 p.m. in his new Capitol office by Chief Justice John Dethmers of the Michigan Supreme Court. * * * 'The ceremony followed by about 3*/i hours the resignation of Gov. George Romney, who left after six years in the executive office to become secretary of housing and urban development in President Richard Nixon’s cabinet. Romney’s resignation was submitted shortly after 8:30 a.m. to the secretary of state, Milliken and the speaker of the State House of Representatives. 5th TIME IN HISTORY It was only the fifth time in Michigan history that a lieutenant governor succeeded a governor without being popularly elected. Secretary of Stole flames Ltore became next in line for the governor’s pwt "since Michigan’s Constitution makes no provision for replacing a lieutenant governor. * ★ ★ After taking the oath, Milliken pledged “a total commitment on my part” to attacking pollution and urban problems and stressing public order, social justice, welfare, health and traffic safety. He called also for reform of the state’s educational system— its structure, its financing and its quality. ★ * “I don’t know if Michigan is ready for Milliken,” the new governor concluded, “but I can assure you that I’m ready for the job and eager to get started.” Mayor Is Optimistic About State of City By ED BLUNDEN Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor .Ir. gave a glowing appraisal of the city’s progress in 1968 and its future hopes in his annual State of the City message at last night’s City Commission meeting. In ail aspects the mayor found positive growth, vitality and promise. ★ ★ ★ “This commission witnessed the spirit of a new Pontiac take form and grow.” he said. “The people of this community . . . have suddenly gotten involved in Pontiac,” Taylor said. The mayor found encouragement from the city’s financial picture, greatly improved with the city income tax which began last January, and with all the departmental functions. Related Stories, Page A-70 MAYOR TAYLOR A number of cpn^munily organizations in Oakland County h^a mounted cam- paigns in opposition to sfiedific aites. 7n addition, Broomfield said that Congressman EKord Cederberg, R-Bay City, has indicated that he wiU raise questions about specific Bite locatiooa next week at a nMeting UJhe. Military Con-lion Bub-con^tw of structioR the House A^ed Services Committee. Cederberg told Bronmifieki 1 (s con-buying ^corned about the high cost o. lahd for AbM sitei near hegvlly po|m-lated areas. He; si^ It was his under- ' standing when the committee authorized funds for thn program that the sites would be located away from popUlaUon centers. iUpt . atten4t6n — "All eyes Frej^lcka Boxle, hoiha- economist frotti Cn/ damn--*—"" - ------ stage where ________________________ Power Co.', detmmatrates'a new recipe at yestefday’s ieealon of the 10th annual Pontiac Press Cooking School. Prizes given PontlM erMi-Wwto alway at^ch session line th| toont of the, stage, with grand the background. (Related pictiires and story. prlz^ in page B-L) 1'' -‘'iit He found satisfaction with public and private development and in social relationships in the community. * ♦ ♦ In examining the year, he said: “There’s a new sense of awareness among the citizens of/this community — a new sense of understanding of each other’s problems. “In 1967 Pontiac was one of many cities across this nation that suffered the turmoil of riot. In 1968 the citizens went to the voting booth and passed a fairhousing law designed to end discrimination in the sale or rental of housing. ■k * * “Our people — white, black or Mex-ican-American — are beginning to learn the meaning of involvement. “I’m confident 'that the victories achieved in human undemtanding'"in 1968, will continue into this new year. And I’m certain that the spirit of Pontiac will nurture and grow in 1969 as more and more of our citizens begin to take an active role in determining the future course of our community,” Taylor said. ‘ON THE MOVE’ He saw in the accomplishments of the year evidence that “Pontiac is on the move,” and cited the activity of such organizations as Harambcc, a black development corporation, and the Pontiac Area Planning Council, an advisory group. '■ In his item-by-item review, Taylor pointed to 82-7 million brought into the city’s revenue by the city Income tax as especially progressive. ‘BOON TO SERVICES’ He said it has allowed the city to maintain and expand all its services. He particularly cited the police force, to which 31 new men were added during (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Downtown Huron Parking Is Banned Parking will be prohibited by Monday on Huron Street in downtown Pontiac, it was ruled by the City Commission last night. ' .loseph E. Neipllng, director of public wqrks and services, said signs would be corrected by Monday, but lane striping and related work would come later. it k t The commission was acting on directives by the State Highway Department. Huron (M59) is under state Jurisdiction. The parking ban wlll be on Huron between east and west Wida Track ax-cept the north side of Huron between Mill and Perry where the wider. ' Parking also will be JJJJ* north of Huron, across from tlM'pWlltag lots. I. . / \ At/. . A| . ‘l f.'/ , .4% 'y i- I t /] h A A\ \\ ^ TOe'bOXTIAC PHESSv WEDNESDAY. JAMUA^Y m i»»» S Viist Premier Predicts Peace Talk Failure // Jf^AlUS (UPII — Premier Tran Van Huong of South Vietnam today predicted the peace talks opening here Saturday will (all. Huong, talking to newsmen in Saigon, was asked if he believed the negotiations by South and North Vietnam, the United States and the Vietcong would succeed. "No, not at all," be |«pli^- In Paris, American diplomats led by Henry Cabot Lodge expressed hope the talks will plunge quickly into tlie major Issues of war and peace without lengthy debate over such procedural matters as ttie conference agenda. Hms Americans announced yesterday that the full negotiations would open / ^ Saturday, following 10 / months of intensive U.S. efforts here. AGENDA ISSUE U.S. officials said they and the South Vietnamese have agreed to try to avoid any fight with the Communists over the agenda. The North Vietnamese and the Vlet-coBg last week said they would demand that the first topic of discussion the withdrawal of U.S. forces from south Victnman But the Communist diplomats also said they were eager to open discussion of major issues on a Vietnam settlement quickly. i Sources said the United States aqd South Vietnam want to have the conference adopt a flexible schedule of discussion rather than restrict the diplomats to a polnt-by-point agenda that c-ould delay progress. U S. officials announced,agreement on a Saturday opening date for the talks following a conference yesterday between Lodge, the new American delegation leader, and Phan Dang Lam, head of the South Vietnamese delegation. DAILY MEETINGS Lodge and Lam were to meet daily until Saturday to discuss allied strategy for the opening of the negotiations. Judge Dismisses Suits Contesting Route of 1-696 Hiree lawsuits contesting the route of 1-896 through Pleasant Ridge and Lathrup Village were dismissed yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. ★ ★ A Moore ruled that there was nothing unconstitutional about an arbitration panel’s selection of a route through the two south Oakland communities. * it * The two communities and a Lathrup home owners’ group had contended that the arbitration board, established at an extra session of the Legislature in 1967, deprived the municipalities of reasonable coidrol of its highways and streets. AAA Moore, in his 35-page opinion, disagreed, saying "No proof of unreasonable or unnecessary vacating or altering of local Streets or denial of reasonable local control has been shown.” QUIET DOCKS — An aerial view shows ships in berths at Brooklyn piers yesterday, the 33rd day of a longshoremen’s strike that has tied up freighters along the Atlantic a«d Gulf coasts, including 135 in the New York area. CHALLENGE EXPECTED L J II Hie decision of Moore is-expected to be VW Sales fiacked Up challenged in the State Supreme Court. The arbitration board was named by Gqv. Romney to counteract years of dis-ai^ment over the proposed route through several conununities In south Oakland County. Dock’Strike Stalls Imports AAA Hie route selected by the arbitration board would generally follow p Mile Road te Peasant Ridge and 11 Mile Road in Latvup. Whie having no immediate iiearing on the situation, Moore did suggest that the State Legislature take note/of the possi- Legislature take note/of the possibility of awarding damages to affected home owners. AAA Only when condemnation actions are brought will such questions of damage be Involved, said Moore. NEW YORK MP) — Enough "beetles” to produce a mammoth traffic jam waited aboard 11 strike-idled ships in East and Gulf coast ports yesterday as efforts continued to end a strike of 75,000 longshoremen in Its 33rd day. The West German Volkswagen Co. said about 16,500 of its compact export cars were stranded aboard the vessels and undeliverable to dealers in the eastern and central sections of the nation. AAA Volkswagen, as the largest exporter of cars to the United States, with about one-third of its 1,176,000 units shipped to this country, said the strike had turned back the clock to when buyers had to wait up to 10 months for delivery. A spokesman said customer impatience could cost the firm the loss of numerous sales. Other foreign auto manufacturers who normally supply the remainder of the 900,000 yearly imports were in similar straits. These included, in order of import volume, Opel, Toyota and Datsun, Volvo, Fiat, Mercedes-Benz, English Ford and Renault. , Huge VC Cache Seized by Yanks Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, foggy and conthiued mild through Thursday with occasional light drizzle or very light rain. High today and Thursday 39 to 44. Low tonight 34 to 38. Friday’s outlook; little change, possibly turning colder by ni^L Winds southeast to south 5 to 15 miles per hour today and tonight. Precipltallon probabilities in per cent are: 10 today, 20 tonight, 30 Thursday. Tdday In Fanflat LowMf tamptratuft pracadino a a.m.: At • a.m.: Wind Valocity 3 m.p.h, DIractlon: Wastariy Sun taft Wadnaiday at 5;35 p.m. Sun rifat Thuraday at 7:55 a.m. Moon satg wadnasday at n:03 p.m. Highaat and Lawatf Tamparaturat Tlilf Data in ff Yawa 52 in 1905 9 In 1924 4 a.m. 7 a.m, a a.m. 10 . Ona Yaar Ago in Fontiac Highaat tamparature 35 Lowest tamperatura V Mean tamparatura 31.5 weather: Sunny day, flurries night Tuesday Alpena 38 Escanaba 38 Hint 4) G. Rapids 37 Houghton 34 Houghton Lk. 35 Jackson 39 Lansing 39 Marciuctta 35 Muskegon 35 Oscoda " 35 Paiiston 36 Saginaw Highest temperature Lowest tamperatura Mean temperature Weather: Mostly cloudy Traverse C. Albuduerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver s Tampffaturas 34 Detroit 32 Duluth 35 Fort Worth 33 Jacksonville 28 Kansas City 34 Los Angeles 35 Memphis 35 Miami Beach 32 Milwaukee 34 New Oriaans 33 New York 33 Omaha 35 PtMMnix 35 PHtsburgh 38 St. Louis 41 Tampa 0 S. Lake City 21 S. FraneiKO 35 S. Sta. Marla 41 Tucson 38 Washington d? 36 30 71 39 52 44 40 37 53 58 51 50 72 50 35 34 55 55 40 35 30 26 70 50 43 33 43 4) 57 54 51 35 58 45 33 32 58 51 42 35 SAIGON (AP) - American air cavalrymen leapfrogging along the Cambrian border north of Saigon by helicopter uncovered a major Vietcong supply base yesterday and, with out firing a shot, seized the second-largest munitions stockpile captured in the war, military spokesmen reported today. ‘ The U.S. Command also announced that three more million-dollar jet fighters were shot down in South Vietnam Monday and yesterday. Two of the pilots were rescued; the third was killed. AAA A spokesman said the air cavalrymen pulled 30 tons of rockets, mortars, recoilless rifle shells and explosives from a complex of 30 bunkers 60 miles north-northwest of Saigon and only seven miles from the Cambodian border. RIVER .HIGHWAY - A man in a rowboat inspects a submerged auto on the banks of the Sacramento River yesterday after the area was flooded by heavy rains. Levee AP UhrMlM* breaks along tbO Sacramento could flood rich California farmlands. Thf flooding has brought a declaration of emergency by Goy.’ Ronald Reagan. , / \ Previously, U.S. and South Vietnamese troops have captured more than 600 tons of enemy weapons, ammunition and food up and down the country in the last three weeks, enough to feed 27,000 troops for three weeks and tb equip 1,000 Vietcong soldiers fully. \ MAJOR FACTOR FORECAST Sh»%v*rt iiiiiil Snow FIvrriM 1*1** I v-v. flfulilf Shaw lew Temperoiwrot Expaciod Qittll Thuftdey Merwing ^ ’ ‘>- bWr«4-.f»e«IP»»e*»»" No> Iwdicotod-Canmit lotol The capture of supplies and munitions northwest of Saigon is believed to have been a major factor in the failure of the Vietchng and North Vietnamese to mount a winter offensive against the South Vietnamiet^capi^tal. \ A spokennWn said mo{St of 4he am-mupltion/f^und yesterday whs In erdtes stacked tip in bunkers 40 feet loiig, 6 feet deep and'S feet wide. It included Chinese 107mm rockets, which weigh 50 pounds each and have a range of about five miles. NATIONAL WEATHEai—Rain and' snow are predicted tonight in a belt from BockiM to tbe central Pacificioist Snow or freezing drizzle is expected across oortbem Plains and tl» Midwest, turning to rain over the central Plains I the hm$f Mississippi Valley. Rain will also fall in the Middle Atlantic states. The spokesman said there were no enemy t^ps guarding the stockpile. '/ He saidthere could be several reasons for this — that the Vi^cong hadn’t distribute it quickly enodgh, that they took a chance that it might never be found- op that they fled when they realized Imey were outnumbered. tf ’f" .u Feared Dead in California 70 Lost in Flooded Creek From Our News Wires SANTA PAULA, Calif. - Ten persons fleeing a torrential rainstorm in rugged mountain country were swept from a rescue bulldozer "one by one” when it stalled in a swollen creek. Authorities said all of them, incldding six children, were presumed drowned. Ojai Valley, who met the boys at a campground bn Saturday. As the drenching rain continued in Califorpla, an official state of emergency was proclaimed. Fpr the first time in history, the U.S. 'The Ventura County sheriff's office^ first learned of the tragedy late yester-/ day from the sole survivor who wgi picked up by a helicopter near the r&g-ing Sespe Creek in the Los Padre/National Forest. / 'The dead included six youths from Canoga Park, Calif , and a man who took them for an outing in tha forest last Friday just before a seri/s of violent rainstorms hit the state. / 3 SEARCHERS LOST The three other victfms were members of a search party Which was bringing them out of the/ lonely area Monday night about 35 m^s north of here. The survivor/was Scott Eckersley, 28, a housefather at Live Oak School in the Mo/pr Gives Glowing Report on State of City DR. 'THEODORE H. PAULI Pontiac Doctor Dies at Age 64 (Continued From Page One) the year. He also noted the department’s improved salaries. Also discussed were; • Capital Improvements: Almost seven miles of city streets improved at a cost of 8800,000; — 3V4 miles of storm and sanitary sewers added; four miles of water mains; 229 new street lights; and over 900 trees planted. AAA Dr. ’Theodore H. Pauli, 64, Pontiac physician and surgeon for nearly' 30 years, died yesterday. Requiem Mass will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Benedict Catholic Church with biirial in Mount Hope Cemetery by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. AAA • Parking: Malls on Saginaw downtown brought a reported upswing in business. In addition, parking at Pontiac General Hospital has been increased from 293 spaces to 600 and 100 more are planned. • Computers: New installations have resulted in better financial and budgetary control. • Homes: More than 1,000 new single and multiple-dwelling-unit permits were issued. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Surviving are his wife, the former Josephine Devereaux of Saginaw; a daughter, Mrs. John Landry of Birmingham; a son, Dr. Francis J. Pauli of Ann Arbor; and a granddaughter. OTHER SURVIVORS • Hospitals: An emergency and physical therapy addition was opened and 20 units of intern housing begun at Pontiac General and at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital a major expansion got under way. Looking to the future, Mayw Tayjor saw greater possibilities. He Expressed hopes for the Pontiac Plan for development of the 27 acres of vacant urban ' renewal land downtown. The plan calls for a development of a multiple-use center on which |100 million is expected to spent for construction. Also .surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Arthur Leh of Royal Oak and Mary Pauli, Mrs. Ardel Pierce and Mrs. William O’Reilly, all of Pontiac. A graduate of Wayne State University, Dr. Pauli received his medical degree from Loyola University School o f Medicine, Chicago, in 1930. After residences in St. Joseph Mercy and Pontiac General hospitals, he started his practice in Pontiac at the Riker Building July l5,19^4. Later he served as chief of staff at Pqptiac General Hospital and was active on the staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. CHAIRMAN OF BOARD COULD GET STAR’TED The city adopted the plan early this year and |ctual construction could be well under way in 1969. He also cited the impact expected from the beginning of construction this spring of the |4-million Human Resources Center southeast of the city municipal buildings. The board of educatiem facility will replace several elementary schools and provide other community educational facilities. AAA Taylor also pointed out that construction of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine got under way In /1968 and by the fall of fhis yaar studemts gra expec&d to be admitted He also cited the 84-million Consumers on Featherstone. Hopes still remain strong (or a huge, domed stadium to be built on the east (1-75 and MS9) to house the Detroit professional sports ieams^' Tgylor indicated. > A A A • ' Fronfi all reports the teams stHf intend to move and the Pontiac site is still in the running. Dr. Pauli had served as chairman of the board of directors of Oakland County Catholic Social Services and as treasurer of Oakland County Medical Society. During World War II, he was the chief medical officer on the U.S. Army hospital ship, Seminole. AAA While the ship was in service in the Mediterranean, Dr. Pauli often encountered the late Ernie Pyle, the renowned American war correspondent. Czech Locksmith 3rd to Set Himself Afire PRAGUE I4V-Prague Radio said that a 23-year-old locksmith set himself afire completion of the ■8 Powdr building during the njghl In the town of Briio, at I Pal- *^6 city has ap|iointed a Stadiunv ■ ia«r Authority with the power to go ahei with negotiations and edristruction a square where a memprtal to Jan ach had been erected. It was the third attempt by a Czech at suicide by fire within a week, but Palach’s is the only one so far for which a Mlitical motive has been established. 'hie locksmith, Miroslav Malinfca, auf-fered second-degree burns over about 12 per cent of his body and is In good condition, the broadcast said/ ' Palach, a 21-year-oId student, set himself afire Ip Prague last Thursday to protest the /Kversal of the country’s reform program as a result of the teylet (Pupation. He died Sunday. • Weather Bureau said, every one of its California stations reported rain yesterday. As flood-stricken cities called for aid. Gov. Ronald Reagan signed a declaration of emergency enabling the slate to release funds and seek federal money. Major concern centered on Sacramento and San Joaquin Valley rivers where levee breaks could flood rich farmlands. High flows were reported in the Sacramento, Cosumnes and Stanislaus rivers. Sherman Island, which 200 residents left Monday night when a levee broke, was about two-thirds under water. Birmingham School-Issue Vote Slated for March 24 BIRMINGHAM—School district voters will decide two ballot questions at a special millage election set for March 24, by the school board last night. One will be an 11-miII tax proposal, 7.5 mills renewal and a 3.5-mill increase, while the second will be an about 84.5-million bond issue. The exact bond figure is still to be set. ★ ★ ★ Board members trimmed both amounts in approving the ballot proposals. The initial figures had come from a citizens committee. The committee had recommended a 5-mill increase in the operating tax levy and a 85.5-million bond issue. The bonds are to finance additions to the city’s two high schools. REASONS FOR TRIM The board revised plans for the school additions to cut the amount to be spent un construction. The operating millage request was trinuned on the basis of projected increases in property valuations, which would provide the school district with added income. COMAC Co., locally based maqage-ment consulting firm, plans to open two offices in the Far East within the next few months. The firm recently opened a new headquarters office building at 1500 N. Woodward here. AAA COMAC opened an office in Washington, D.C., last year. Future plans also call for the opening of an additional office in New York. The announcement was made by Thomas H. Wagner, COMAC president. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Saftt Sharako of 146 Barrington has b e e n dected vice president of Good erham & Worts, Ltd., petrdt based whiskey distilling firriTN. Sharako joineoflie firm as a salesman in 1940. He is a member of the firm’s board of directors. SHARAKD Weather Cancels Tonight's Ski Clc^ss Pontiac Press Ski School classes have been canceled for tonight at Mt. Holly in Groveland Township, due to rain, and poor skiing conditions. Beginner lessons for Press Ski School ticket holders will be held as usual tomorrow night if temperatures drop below freezing. A makeup night for lessohg «U1 be announced as spon as weaflter conditions permit. ^ Mi.C ‘ K il THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANIJAKY 22. I960 -T\r Court Mdn^i^yers Thr^eOteYi Delay in Seating Sirhan Jury LOS ANGELES (AP) - The' defenie and prosecution In tlie sirhan »Bi>hBra Sirhan murder; trial were locked today In courtroom! maneuvering that CQuId' delhy seating a jury for another week or more. The use of peremptory challenges was started unexpectedly^ Tuesday, the day on which It had been indicated a tentative jury would be accepted. Sirhan is accused of fatally shooting Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last June. | Both sides had hinted earlier they might waive the 20 challenges allowed them to remove n prospective juror without citing a reason. But as the trial entered its third week Tuesday, each side used one such challenge. The prosecution last Friday accepted a tentative panel of iu-” 'rtie rors “as now constKuted defense vtas to.^vt its decision Tuesday Then one lantaMve jui^r, Helen L. Woodworth, was excused for medical reasons. She was replaced by peraldine Scherer, retired antique dealer from nearby Whittier, and defense attorney Grant B. Cooper said the defense would accept the jury. Including Mrs. Scherer. * A * At that point. Chief Deputy Dist. Atty. Lynn D. Compton withdrew the prosecution’s acceptance of tl}e jury, saying It wasn't the same jury as was seated Friday. He used a peremptory challenge to remove from the panel Dora Jacobi. The legal result: Since the prosecution had to challenge first, the defense thus gets the last challenge. the defense Indicated It considered the move a triumph of maneuvering tb /keep the prosecution from “getting ahepd of us." But Compton noUid -in court: “I am not playing games with Mr. Cooper.” Cooper later used a peremptory challenge to remove Leslie H. Laney, a postal employe. Henry Miller, a civilian employe of the Long Beach naval shipyard, was tentatively seated. 'He Swears a Lot' Judge Herbert V. Walker excused one prospective juror after she announced; “I am unequivocally opposed to capital punishment, whether done by an individual or the state.” Looking at the 24-year-old Sirhan, she said: “I would have difficulty finding this man innocent He performed an execution” s Dog Wags His Tongue DETROIT (AP) - Not only does his 5-month-old dog talk, but “he swears quite a bit,” says Robert Turner of Detroit. “One time my wife hit him with a broom and told him to go outside and he said: ‘Hell, no.’ ’’ Turner said. The dog, named Pat, however, refused to talk to reporters who were summoned to the Turner home Tuesday by n neighbor, James Farley. “They told me he talked, but I just couldn’t believe it,” Farley said. “I was sitting in the kitchen this morning with Robert and, just fooling around, I asked the dog if he wanted to go home with me. SWEARS ITS REAL “And he said ‘No.’ I almost fell off the chair. It’s hard to believe, but it happened. I swear it,” Farley said. Mrs. Turner was somewhat reluctant to discuss the whole affair, but .said “Yeah, he talks. He started when he was young. He’s the smartest dog I've ever seen.” She said the dog, half spaniel and half spitz, overheard her arguing with her husband the other night, ‘ and Pat walked up to Robert and said ‘Shut up.’ ” When the dog declined comment to newsmen Tuesday, Turner said “I suppose he just doesn’t talk much to reporters.” He’s probably afraid of being misquoted. Walker also excused two. women who objected to being sequestered in a hotel forj months. They both said their' .sons are returning home from Vietnam. “I can’t think of a better reason,” said Walker. ACCUTRON (By Bulova) Sale* and ServUrm—.l Fac-tory-Trainad Repairmen 151 S. Bale*, Birmingham 646-7.177 Detroit Panel Airs 'Bios' at Yacht Clubs DETROIT (AP)-The Detrblt Parks dnd Recreation Commission meets in executive session today to discuss ending alleged discriminatory practices at two all-white yacht clubs which use city property on Bellp Isle. Robert Reese, city corporation counsel. Is expected to tell the commission it has the authority to evict the clubs with or without payment for their clubhouses and other facilities valued at ^ million. However, the commission also could set a deadline for compliance with nondiscriminatory practices. The commission told the Detroit Yacht CHub and Detroit Boat Club a year ago that they had to take affirmative action to ensure that their membership and_ employment policies were carried out without regard to race, colw or creed. Detroit’s Commission on Community Relations recently told the parks commission that the clubs ha^ not met the standards. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchant*: ARTHUR’S 46 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SIN. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S liLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Guoranteud Bett Buy* in Town W« Will NOT Be Undurtold! > MANY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM > OEER 1«,000 YDS. ON DISPLAY • IMMEDIATE CUSTOM INSTALLATION 5 Colon V CONTINUOUS Hoovywoight 501 FILAMENT NYLON NYLON First Ouolity Reg. $7.95 Per Yd R>B $4 49 Pr, Yd SElLfOUT PRICf NOW *2** yd. NOW *4** YD Heiculon Heavyw^ifllit KITCHEN CARPET Reg. S t 1.95 Inttolled Novy *8*®iaii.d Alexander Smith GULISTAN DOWNS BARWICK MOHAWK WORLD /‘l»> lUrlrl.V Ollu ll ' A ft At?9L’ , ■«. ...,-r-,V ' Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Si-Downtow’ > nfiac SIMMS-TACULAR Tomomw 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ‘ | ONE DAY Fieldcrest Sheets & Cases 72x108 Twin Size Flat.. ...1.99 54x76 Full Fitted . . . .2/5.00 Reg. $3.95 Pillowcases, pr.... Ia29 lovely lloMil fjoMrin on wfiile prrcoln, hrU quality, fomoui heldtml. Boiumgnt Heavy Duty Hand Towels Wiss Pinking Shears Famous .brand first quality bond towels, ol lieavy duly terryclotli. Solid colors and overlays. 16x26 incli si/n. Regulor 59c eacli, now only Basement Westclox Alarm Clock $3.95 volue, Westclox 'Siesta' 2-key windup olarm clock, with luminous dial, metal case ond comes in a choice of 3 colors. Factory guoronteed. Sundrie* — Main Floor ^22 $7.95 list, Model CB7 Wiss pinking sheors with 7-inch blade and block handles. In-cJispensable aid to making dresses, slipcovers, children's clothes, etc. Sundries — Main Floor Bathroom Pole Shelf Regu lar $4.44 — Chrome- plated poles with 3 white Hi-irnpoct polystyrene shelves Ond 2 wire towel rings. Adds space in your boihroom. Housewares — 2nd Floor m Hand Warmer Regular $1.98 — Pocket size bond warmer operated on cigarette lighter fuel. Radiartt iieot all day for fishermen, postmen, hunters, etc. Sports — 2nd Floor ,Cannon Bath Tovfols >vs, , „lii< Dutch Oven Keg- $.3.1 first lov«- , r ',°T color. O"-* HeovV P'" •, tfvicit 0"P cloth’* ' oo»*nt«P’ linivly Squt'p'^' ond '""'“'f oj^^o'.pro bonus cops Dfog* " FAo.o Ladies’ Car Coats Values to $24.95 — Styles include 100% cotton corduroy, % terigth cor coat, Suedeskin coat, Mini-trench egr coat, Scotch plaid ort existing sewers in the Westchester Village subdivision of Bloomfield Toivnship, south of Maple Road. ' • ■k if " ir Scott added„that new relief drain would supplement an existing 30-ytiar-oId line. / 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS \' Richardson also noted that Arnett and Drake had received campaign contributions from land developers. "I (eel that it Would b(^ imprudent of mV to approve his (y^tt’s) appointment as a c(«nmis-sioner^ te sit in Judgment’/ of those developers, the trustee declared. WICDNESDAV, JANUARY ’i’J. A—4 / I I >! Arnett said his campaign committee had received contributions from township businessmen, but that he and Drake had rejected any donations "with strings attached.” The two have photostatic c(g)ies of letters involving one such contribution, which was returned, Arnett said. The four members of the majority concurred in citing alleged inexperience as a principal reason for rejecting Mrs. Drake as an appointee. AAA Hiey also agreed in stating that there are many other citizens in the township who would be well qualified for appointment to the commission, and in suggesting that additional names should be offered by Wahl. Fuel-Oil Strike Foes Talk Today Walletd Lake Asks Meeting on Sanitary-Sewer Plan WALLED LAKE — An amendment to this city’s sanitary sewer agreement, first signed in 1966, was held over last night until the City Council can arrange a joint meeting with the Novi Council. ’The amendment would have increased the sewer’s total cost from $6 million to $9 million, the latest estimate AAA Di.sagrcement between the cities, which are building the sewer system jointly, stemmed from the number of tap-ins allowed each 'Phe new estimated cost includes a $1-million Housing and Urban DevelopmerX grant. Walled Lake also is one of the first cities being considered for grants from the recently passed state clean water bonds bill, according to City Manager Royce Downey. An additional $1.3-million is possible from this source. be tape recorded, can be sent to a data processing firm where bills will be prepared for less cost than the city would have to spend to do everything itself, a(^ cording to Downey. Each unit would cost about $48, adaptation of units would cost around $18. The council members also received copies of the proposed revenue bond issue to cover a new building wing and parking lot at city hall and purchase of (lie property next door. The total cost i.s an estimated $185,000. STATE TRAFFIC CODE aTIES’ COSTS Walled Lake would pay an estimated $4,354,350 and Novi about $2,344,650 for the new system if both grants are re. ceived. AAA A presentation on water meters was given by representatives of the Neptuna ARB System. Downey recommended that the council adopt the firm’s billing systems. Since the meters, are installed outside the home, callbwks and estimated bills are eliminated.^Records, which can An ordinance adopting the state uniform traffic code was passed. Another, pertaining to regulations and rights of inspection by the city for installation of water service lines, also was passed. The council also decided to open bids for comprehensive workman’s compensation and liability insurance for city employes and equipment at its Feb. 4 meeting. AAA The city last night also agreed to assume responsibility for snow removal and flooding of the Jaycee skating rink, which is open to the public. The rink is on Gamma behind the Walled Lake Shopping Center. Councilman Harry Carlson commented that despite rumors, recent increases in state equalized valuation of property would not effect property taxes. DEPENDS ON BUDGET Hart Will Keynote Annual Meeting of COG on Saturday Tlic amount of tax levied is governed by the amount of mills needed to meet the total city budget, he said. Downey also reported on last week’s meeting with the State Water Resources Commission, in which the city was given a deadline of June 1, 1970, to cease polluting nearby Walled Lake. Michigan Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart will keynote the Southeast Michigan Council of (lovemments (SEMCOG) General Assembly during its second annual meeting Saturday at Cobo Hall, Detroit. Hart’s talk is scheduled at 1:15 p.m. following luncheon in Room 3037. -X A A A ’The daylong session will feature the election of officers. William L. Mainland of Milford Township is the current chairman. AAA Several national recognized experts, acting as panelists, will address members on the aspects of comprehensive health, public schools, law enforcement, purchasing management, purchasing management in government, and solid-waste disposal. AAA 'The meeting is scheduled to begin at 9 Two OU Profs Get Fellowships Two Oakland University faculty members will attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology next year under National Science Foundation faculty fellowships. Robert M. Williamson of 315 William, Rochester, professor of physics, will study solid state physics. Henry Rose-mont Jr. of 461 Adams, Avon Township assistant professor of philosophy, will concentrate on linguistics. AAA 'They were among 212 selected from 1.048 applicants for the awards. Leaves of absence for both, along with leaves for three other OU faculty members, were approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. 'The other leaves are for Bobbin R. Hough of 1213 N. Main, Rochester, professor of economics, to study at home for the winter term; Jack R. Moeller of 937 Ironstone, Rochester, associate professor of modern languages, to study in Germany; and Gottfried Brieger of 93 Cherokee, Pontiac, assistant professor of chemistry, for next year to study at Harvard University. Hospital Staff Execs SEN. PHIUP A. HART AVON TOWNSHIP-Medical staff officers have been announced by Crittenton Hospital, 1101 W. Utllverslty. Chief of staff is Dr. Karl K. Latteier, vice chiefs are Drs. Sidney J. Hillenberg and Edgar J. Geist Jr. and secretary-treasurer is Leonard S. Linkner. THIS TINY ZENITH HEAR INC. All) N«w ZarfUh "Zanalt*'’ eon moko life (vn oaoin. Proelilon amplification from 3 Mlcro-lithicti cireuite. Walehi anty f/6 ounca and good for motl mild loMM. Coma In for • damooitrotlen of Zonltfi'e now Zanotta. It may bo jwil right for yowl \ Thr f aolirr geri In irfarr iMr noma gom anV Pontiao MalUptioal ft Naaring Aid Oanlav # m-ni$ M, i: irtt WEDNRSDAt. JANUARY 22, Detroit Nightclubs to Change DETROIT ur> - The'Act IV, a sing-along shows, dancing In TRIED BUT FAILED-Vet-eran flier Max Conrad, 66 yesterday, stands in front of the plane in which he tried to circie the earth from pole to pole. Me returned yesterday to St. Loui.s, from where he began his attempt on Nov. 1. STILL BUSY AT II—Dr. Joseph Jacobs, 91, of Los Angeles amuses a much younger patient with his stethoscope. He still makes his regular rounds—dally house calls and hospital visits—but had to give up office hours on Tuesdays so he could keep up with the latest medical journals. “I’ve been thinking of it for 10 years,” he says of retirement. But his wife, Frances, comments, “He can’t quit. He’d be lost.” (fri THE BANDWAGON -Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox sports a Nixon-Agnew button in Atlanta yesterday. He says he voted for Nixon in 1960. Elected governor as a Democrat, he had supported American Independent party candidate George Wallace. AP WIriphotot AID FOR STARVING BIAFRA—Crewmen assemble in Biafra nation. Thousands of persons are reported dying of front of two C97 cargo planes at Miami International Airport starvation there daily. A U.S. church-affiliated group is op- yesterday. They headed for airlift duty in Africa, where each crating these two planes and plans to press two more into plane will attempt to fly 200 tons of food nightly to the rebel service soon. HELPING OUT—After losing her calf, this jersey cow had an excess of milk. But four little pigs have solved her problem, while at the same time helping themselves to some fresh milk. The bnimals are owned by farmer Cecil Worcester, who lives near Fittstown, Okla. DOGGONE EMBARRASSING-Bullet, a dog in Chanute, Kan., found himself with an unwanted finch steel pipe collar yesterday. Dean Ludlum, vyho discovered his predicament, holds him as a milling machine grinds away at the pipe. It took five hours of effort, but Bullet finally was freed. faiw»T....1 , ---f ! J- 1' ^ V / A' ■ iM pnnnREdS-One of three bank robbers not shown in the plctui^, scooped up |23,8M In ca^, and the fun.2?SKldfJ^!^ A hidden camera in the bank recorded the hold- york Ing, astringent formula has given joyful rallaf to thousands for 40 years. Rallaves itching quickly. All druggists, aithar a mk or ap« pllcaior tuba 95c. Paterson's Ointment delights or money biyk» £ // '//' PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED.., Itn't it time you put your money to work for you? Your dollars, deposited in savings here, can earn 4.84% annually. r 4/0 CURRENT ANNUAL RATE For tSoM wHh «n nr* «n ihn futum. N't CAPITOL wh«m your oovinai nom fim cur> rent Annuol Rote of 4%%, compoundod ond paid quortoriy. Put o cortoin omount owoy ooch week ... or ony omount... witfi J'our fundt olwoyt ovoilobU. Soo tKooo undo growl CAPITOL BONUS SAVING CERTIFICATES CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Copliol'i n.w BONUS SAVINGS CtRTIFl-CAT£S offer higher eorningi on fundf vetted (or o tpocihod timo . . . tix month* or longer. Cortiflcotot in amount* of $5,000 Of moro ofo i**uod and or# outomoticolly ronowod. Tho curront rot# poid on thoto lorvger t#rm tovingt cortificote* i* 5V*%. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION iNOonnoRATiD iaao • lAtseiN*. miohiban 75 W. Huron Pontiac 338-7127 ________ PANASONIC See 'em. 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Sur-powar faotura-it AC powar (oiii. boltariaa loka ovar. Vertical or Horiiontal Operation l?li;sTaDe Recorder $125 Value AC lolid itala copsion driva mono racordar with 3 ipaadi, 2 ipaokari, Iona control, 7" raal, ramofa pancil mika wilh ftond. Modal RQ 706. Fa/RM/FH-Sterao Radio with SoTraek Cartridge Tape Player $249.95 Vatu0 4-«p«akar iyit«m In mcrtchod walnut cablnoto. Soparot* boM and trebla controli. Staroo bolanc# control. Ughtod band Mlodofa AFC on FM. IHumlnotod alld* rvlt tuning. Puahboltoii chonngi aaloctor and chonnal Indlcotort for 8-lroek slorto fap#i. 9 wo Ha puok mualc powur pur cbonnul. Modut RC7070. 98 N. Saginaw St. ^Ehetroniem in Floor Park Fr** for 1*HR in Downtown PnrkintMMI 7 if three fled. A hidden camera In the bank recorded the hold-up. ’The three are still at large. ' ' V '- '■ /I. 1 PONTIAC PftESS . . ', ^ ' Pont{a Bokril HOWUM H. riTMimiu, II PrMldtnt Kim Ful)lUb*r ■ It 'ii IiSS*^%nor PTMldanl jb«K A. lUUT Beentarj tnd AdmtIaiDf OtrMtor A>u> MCCUIIT ClrcuUUon tUB*t*r Rich«u M. rineiMLP Tr«Murdr tnd Flntnc* Oltlotr n. MAHMtlL JOlUH U>Okl Adv«rtUtni Mkoagur T^‘t ' / / / ' ' / Means Sought to Ground Skyjacking Skyjacking is becoming so much a part of the pattern of our times that the wise traveler may be the one who, in packing for a flight to Labrador, tosses in a few items of tropical clothing, just in case. Unscheduled stops in Havana can almost be counted on to provide a continuing supply of front-page stories and fresh material for gag writers. Not everyone is laughing, however. Particularly not the airlines. Helpless themselves to come up with any sure way of protecting their passengers from the inconvenience, and the very real danger, posed by the airborne seizures, they are now asking the United Nations to take action. to be an international crime would not in itself be enough. This would be merely formalizing what is already generally recognized. Punishment must also be fashioned to fit the crime. And better than punishment would be prevention. What might turn the trick in both '‘-^-respecfs would be a binding international agreement obligating governments to take immediate and severe punitive action against skyjackers landing in their territories, thus removing any prospect of asylum at the end of the line. The International Air Transport Association, a nongovernment organization representing 103 scheduled airlines, almost all those operating on international routes, wants skyjacking to be declared an international crime in a class with piracy and genocide. But this would be difficult if not impossible to achieve since some governments, notably the one most immediately involved, Havana, are not inclined toward international cooperation. Voice of the State HospitdlConMUm Are Result of Negligence International action is certainly called for. But declaring skyjacking Meanwhile, we fly on luck. So far there have been no injuries or worse. But luck can run out at any time. Until some means of applying international brakes to airborne lawlessness is found, potential disaster will continue to be an unlisted passenger. President’s Salary Increase Beats Deadline Unlike private enterprise whose appraisal techniques evaluate top executive posts and compensation for those filling them, there is no such measurement for the ability and salary of the President of the United States. Whether a President is worth $100,000 a year or double that, in light of the recent increase voted the office by Congress, must remain pretty much of an abstract question. But a comparison of presidential salaries from the first to the 37th of the Country’s Chief Executives would indicate that $200,000 a year for the biggest job in the world, with headaches to match, is not unreasonable. Effective in 1789, President George Washington w^ paid $25,000 TyeaC with no travel allowance. In 1873, the presidential salary was upped to $50,000, and a travel allowance of $25,000 established. Another boost of $25,000 was voted in 1909, while the travel allowance went to $40,000. President Harry Truman on taking office in 1949 was the beneficiary of a salary increase to $100,000 a year with the travel allowance unchanged. Now, as stated. President Richard Nixon will receive annual compensation of $200,000, with the Government picking up a travel ' chit of $50,000. ★ ★ ★ Those inclined to eyebrow-raising over Nixon’s apparent windfall might consider that George Washington’s salary of $25,000, not subject to income tax, was actually worth more than the new President’s $200,000. The 1789 dollar was worth about four times that of today’s, and Nixon’s salary will not only be subject to heavy Federal income tax but to the District of Columbia income tax and all other normal tax levies—most of which were unknown in Washington’s day. Nixon, it is said, will net no more than $25,000 of his $100,000 .salary increase. ★ ★ ★ Sort of makes Uncle Sam seem like an Indian giver. Atlanta Negroes' Progress in Jeopardy 'By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - Atlanta's incredible construction boom keeps going on and on, serving still as BKkSSAt the safety valve that has kept the city’s unemployment lev-e 1 s lower than most cities and general-ly minimized the strife that plagues t h e others. Unique as a kind of “headquarters city” for the whole South, Atlanta nevertheless has been moving rapidly to-wacjd the physical and social pattern of typical northern cities. Its black ghetto is enlarging as rural folk pour into the magnet center with its promise (rf better work. Its quotient of militants has grown, and it has had its modest share of riot troubles. Yet the iubstantlal pro-pflitlon of Moderate blacks, SMi ig a ae^ng where their edueattonal InstRvtions and economic enterprises are much more a fact of life than in most cities, have sought .steadily to achieve their goals short of militancy and violence. They have been aided up to now by an uncommon political condition that allowed them, in coalition with Atlanta’s more moderate North Side whites, to elect relatively progressive mayors who have shown consistent concern for their problems. DIFFICULT TIME But that coalition, supported in action by a “downtown leadership” acutely anxious to maintain Atlanta’s image as a f o rward-looking, expanding city congenial to new economic development, is this year in difficulty on two colmts. Aging Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., widely iheralded as a progressive who has labored •doggedly to solve his city’s racial’and other problems in a temperate atmosphere, has decided not to runJor a third four-year term. ★ * ★ At the same time, the black c 0 m m u nity, increasingly aware of ite political powet* and inescapably urged /on by the young iMlitants, talks this year of runntog a black leadjer for mayor. Outstanding prospects are State Sen. Leroy Johnson, first Negro in the Georgia Legislature, and Vernon Jordan, respected director of the Voter Fklucation Project which played a big role in the greatly increased black registration in recent elections. LACK OF SUPPORT It is considered certain that a serious bid for either man would bring him most of the city’s black voter .support but not enough white backing to elect him. Some observers say he would need 30 per cent of the white vote to win. Unlikely to win, a black candidate nevertheless would destroy the long-functioning coalition of black and North Side whites. ★ * ★ The judgment Is that It would produce a run-off election between the black choice and a more ponservatlve white candidate with strong appeal to the city’s South Side whites. In such a test, the foregone conclusion is that the white candidate would win in 1969 and give Atlanta, the supposed model of a progressive southern city, a conservative leadership roughly comparable tb that provided at the state level by Gov. Lqster Madclox. Conditions of the Pontiac State Hospital buildings qualify our State to be among the ranks of slum landlords. Gaping holes, falling plaster, unheated rooms apd poor ventilation are results of long neglect. Building bodes find safety regulations were estabjiidted by the spine l®)'^tnakers who ape the law breakers. Disrhal living/conditions havq been recognized as potential contributors to d^ pression and even mental illness. Treatment in such surroundings would hardly be the best way toward a cure. ★ ★ ★ While our legislators are still busy investigate ing morality in other forms of institutions, they might look into the moral aspect of willful neglect of the most unfortunate, voiceless brothers who are denied the basic comforts of our society. They cannot walk in protest. Their lives of despair depend entirely on your compassion. If we remain silent to their plight, we are as guilty as those who permit such conditions. INGRID M. SMITH 6360 EASTI^WN, CLARKSTON ‘Siiowiiiohiles Distiirh Kesiilents’ Sleep If It Takes Days David Lawrence Says: We have .snowmobile problem.s on our street. We read the law says stay off the roads, but these adults believe they are above the law because they are friends of a deputy sheriff. 'They run until two or three a m., disturbing the people that are trying to sleep. OAKLAND COUNTY RESIDENT Prayers at Inaugural Significant ‘Comineiul Editorial for Right to Pray’ WASHINGTON—Millions of people who listened to the inaugural ceremony on Monday heard Earl W a r r e n, the chief justice of the United States, ask Richard M. Nixon to repeat the words of the presidential oath as written in the Con.stitu- LAWRENCE tion, and then added; “So help you God.” The new President, of course, repeated those words in this way: “So help me God.” ★ ★ The words “So help me God” were spoken by George Washington when he was inaugurated. and have supplemented the oath taken by every president since. If it were not for the Supreme Court decision in 1962 which bans any prescribed prayer in the public schools, and for the 1963 ruling which forbids schools to start the day with the Lord’s Prayer, there would be no significance to the added words. ★ * ★ But many who stood In front of the inaugural stands or who viewed the proceeding on television wondered whether the children In public schools throughout the country are being denied something which is officially recognized at the most important ceremony of our government every four years. Similar words of prayer, moreover, are spoken by the chaplains of the Senate and of the House of Representatives at the beginning of each day’s session. FIVE CLERGYMEN 'I'he references to religious and spiritual beliefs were not confined at Monday’s inauguration to the four words spoken by the chief justice and the President. Five clergymen from different religions said prayers at the same ceremony on the steps of the Capitol. A ★ ★ All these utterances presumably come under the head of what might be called “voluntary” prayers. They are solemn expressions of the faith of different individuals who do not ask others to adopt their particular sectarian views but merely reflect their own feelings of fidelity to spiritual principles. NOT YET INSTITUTED Unfortunately, the public schools have not yet instituted a way to give the students the benefit of “voluntary" prayers. It has been suggested that parents or groups might write prayers for those of their own faith and let the students read to themselves these prayers in a few moments of silence at the beginning of every day. ★ ★ ★ But no such organized movement has been developed in the field of education. Congratulations on your splendid editorial supporting the astronauts’ right to pray. I agree with you wholeheartedly. It was truly the most beautiful event on television Christmas Eve. As I listened and watched, 1 wondered how many atheists were listening, and Mrs. O'Hair was the biggest catch of them all. •k ' ir k One of the most prominent religious speakers of this century, Billy Graham, once staled on his telecast, “even ■ fool knows there’s a God.” PRISCILIJV HUSEREAU 359 AUBURN MRS, (Copyrlghf 19*9. PubM»h«r»-Hall Syndlcala) Bob Considine Says: anil Aiinwer Why aren’t the large auto manufactures (GM and Ford) spending more time developing a practical steam car, as they are with an electric ear, for an answer to the air pollution problem? L. C, Presidents' Human Side Revealed in Anecdotes WASHINGTON - Presidents sometimes turn out to be just ordinary people, liie first time the paymaster from the Treasury De-p a r t m e n t called on President Coolidge, to present him with his pay check and get I a receipt, there wasn’t a sound from Silent Cal throughout the mony. But just as the man was d e f) at t in g, Coolidge spoke. “Come again,” he said. congregation who could honestly say that he did not have a single enemy, this old fellow stood up and said ‘Right here, parson. I don’t have one enemy.’ ★ ★ ★ “The preacher commended him on the exemplary life he must have led and then asked him to explain how he had achieved his great distinction. “ T outlived the bastards,’ the old party shouted.” REPLY We talked with both Joe Karshner at GM Tech Center and Mike Davis, Ford Motor Co. Both companies are doing experimental work with steam cars. For more detailed information on their projects, we suggest you write to them. Concerning air pollution, Mr. Davis says that pollution-producing emissions have already been reduced by two-thirds in cars now being produced. CONSIDINE little cere- Questioii and Answer A person has devoted his time and money to become an attorney. Now he’s decided to devote his time and efforts free of charge to persons unjustly accused who can’t get Justice. Is there any penalty for engaging In this kind of activity? RUSSELL DANA HIGHLAND FDR was an atrocious punster. One day his press secretary, Steve Early, gave him a tip on a horse that was entered at Laurel. The plug’s name was Nylon. * * A The President said no, he wouldn’t bet on it. “Nylon won’t run,” he said, breaking himself up. President Johnson made a list of his tormentors and his chalfipions among the Washington correspondents and columnists. ★ * * ‘Tve got 31 biased against me and 'four biased in favor of me,” he said. REPLY On the contrary, assuming he’s been admitted i'cT the bar, his activities are encouraged by IhC American Bar Association. Oakland County Bar ethics chairman tells us many activities of the Association are directed toward giving aid to the in-diaent and those who reauire help. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Look Ahead The San Diego Union President Kennedy led a couple of us toward the French doors that opened out on what had been the White House putting green. The carpeting of the oval office did not reach to the wall. * ★ * There was a foot or two of waxed parquet showing. It was pocked with hundreds of little indents that could have been made only by someone wearing golf shoes. * A ★ JFK paused, looked at the floor, grinned and shook his head. “He really had it bad,” he said. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Schmidt of 65 E. Fairmount; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrk. Daniel Kimtey of 39 N. Ardmore; 90th birthday. Mn. Rntfa Dniming of 76 Mechanic; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Thomas HarJand of 157 W. Howard; ' 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fitch of 43 Foster; 53rd wedding anniversary. Helge Jacobson of 103 M^chahic; 81st birthday. ^ On Herbert Hoover’s 80th birthday, which he celebrated at his birthplace. West Branch, Iowa, I asked him on the return flight to New York if he still had any bitterness about the way he>was cruelly pilloried during and even after his White House years. ★ A A “No,” he said. "I have no hatred for anybody, anymore. But your question reminds me of the story of an old fellow about my time in life who attended a prayer meeting at which the preacher spoke of brotherly love, “When the preacher asked if there .Was anyone in the/ The onset of a new year Is a traditional time for introspection and look where we might be going. The United States stands strong and confident. A change of administration in Washington gives rise to the hope that a new tone in government will reflect more accurately the mood of the nation. A A A The economy is sound. More than 14 million Americans left what Is considered the ranks of the poor in the last half decade. The Gross National Product, a reflection of prosperity or problems, has Increased more than $250 billion since 1960. Five million more Americans'own stock today than did in 1963 symbolizing the faith In the private enterprise sysMm- Aitoerica with less than 7 per cent of the world’s land area or population produces more than one third of the globe’s gooi^. A A ★ More than half of all Americans have finished high school. No nation in the world begins to match that decent, or the fact that“««oam 71 charitable education. But no nation can match our collective effort to solve those problems. We are spending $30 billion a year at home to help persons with low incomes, the ignorant or the ill, and billions more abroad. Apollo 8 is a dramatic symbol of the scientific and technological capacity of the United States, which also is without peer in the world. A A A Our military might, for example, is also the strongest in the world. Nevertheless, we have hobbled it with political restrictions to permit a war to drag on in Vietnam. A A A , ^ At home there is the growth of a noisy excrescence — anarchists who take the law into their own hands to trample the rights of the majority of Americans. It was highly visible during the 196 8 political campaigns when some candidates were not even allowed to speak. The trampling of rights also has been visible on college campuses whe^e terrMism by a handful of exhibitionist faculty members and students Is hu^ng the nation. w * ★ A majority of the people in the United States are moral, law-abiding and Out of a seeming This year — 1969 — Is the year of crisis in which our strength should be put to full use. Scrappjers... Atlanta (Ga.) Journal Will the mountain of rusting automobiles piling higher suid higher in junk yards across the nation each year ever be cut down to size? This affluent pollution seems to be out of control. AAA As Detroit prepares to turn out a new crop of 9 or 10 million autos next year, other Americans are abmdoning their old cars on city streets in record numbers. AAA The answer presumably could be a gold rnine for a firm willing to build a batch of scrap steel crushers similar to that used in the famous moViei “Goldflnger.” Where’s that gi)e^t! spirit of American enterprise? ^ million other Americans we L,£i»ggeroted sense of fair play in college — 3.3 per cwit W fh«y allowed the the population. There are serious problems Of bleiilth, i empioypiaM '...’ j! *',i ! V, strength of the nation to sit idle in many cases instead of using It stamp i^tj^ess^ / Tlw Aifactotarf SraM It mWItS nclulvtly ta ht ffiM- catlan •< all Ittal atm piMa4 I* Hill namtaiNH' at wtN at «H Af •mm rfliaMthtt. Tht P^at hm$ It ^tlhaiitJ bp canitr far Mt a in IMflfHtiv MoMinb, LiipMNT ihmI Wsikfiwww CnuntiM It li |a4.00i« mq tllVv wh«r« in Mlthl9«n 4mmI «ll tMhir pkHNH AM 2ft«l r«f* at AMiiAi9«n> Mvmbvr «r A9C. I iha UnM Siaitt tSMO a, ytar. II mall t«$MiH|NaHa lir'aA> kMa, etmtt hat Man paM tP ihP V./ ; . i,: THE PONTIAC PRgSS. WEDKjKSBAY, JANUARY 22, 1960 •SHOW FOLDS’ — Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois announces yesterday that the “Ev and Gerry Show" has folded. Dirksen told reporters that he and Hep. Gerald Ford of MichiKan, the Republican congressional leaders are discontinuing their weekly news AP Wirwhet* conferences. Dirksen said that with Republican Richard Nixon in the White House, the GOP leaders will meet With the new President to discuss policy matters, and he will be the party spokesman. Muskie Starts Dave: Banquets a la Nixon Enrollment Cut Sought Strife-Beset NY School Shut NEW YORK (^ - A n overcrowded Brooklyn high Hch(K)l, beset by racial conflict, will be clo.sed for the rest of the week as teachers and city officials seek to work out plans for reducing its enrollment. The action, ordered Tuesday, came one day after a chemistry teacher at PTanklin K, Lane High School was beaten and his clothing set afire in the most recent of a series of attacks. ★ ★ In a related development the ILgh School Principals Association of New York City ■aid in a report that the increasing number of student di.sorders threatened the very educational process in the high schools. urged officials to "act firmly.: (piickly and courageously " 1,832 RESIGN The Council of Supervisory A.ssociations said threats and harassment contributed to the resignations of 1.832 teachers and supervisors in the city last year—five times the normal number. In the closing of Lane High School, officials said the aim would be to leduce enrollment to LllIM) so all students could attend school during a single session by Feb. 3. This would: enable the faculty to exercise better supervision, it was .said. Tbe principals charged that the board of education "has virtually ahdicali'd its respon-sibililes for (he safe and orderly conduct" of the sctiools. 'Hiey U-M Opens Black Capitalism Class The school, located in a predominantly white neighborhood, was designed to serve 4,(KK) pupils but has a current enrollment of 5,200. Of these 65 per cent are Negro or,^ Puerto Rican. At present, the school conduces multiple sessions with students arriving and leaving in waves. Morton Selub, the principal, said the difficulty stems "not from the kids we have but because of the number” At a meeting of atiout 2(M) parents, Selub said ‘‘other schools are as crowded or even more” but that the difference at Lane was "a dramatic and lasting change in ethnic ratio in a very .short period, five or six years” * * * Mayor .John V. Lindsay said in a s t a t e m e n tj that overcrowding was ‘‘at the core ol the trouble” and promised Lane would get more malej aides to pre.servc order, "special programs for destruc-j tive pupils” and more youth workers. * ★ * Albert Shanker, president of the United Federation o f Teachers and a frequent foe of the mayor’s, praised Lindsay’s handling of the problem saying “He used his good offices to avoid an explosive situation.” Selub, in announcing the three-day closing, said “This I term at Lane and other s(;hool.s Iwas a disaster.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. FIdmund Muskie, lifting a page from the Nixon handbook of |m>-lltical campaigning, takes off to-dajf on a meat-and'potato^s ban- Set blitz he thinks cduld lead to s White House In 1972. Speeches to the Democratic party faithful In Dallas and Fort Worth are the first stops on a tour that by March will have taken him to 12 states with time out for prestige-building visits to Japan and England. * ★ ★ The Maine Democrat and defeated 1968 vice presidential candidate says, of course, that he hasn’t decided at this early stage whether to seek his par-tv’s presidential nomination in 1972 * ★ * But he admits interest in the idea and readily acknowledges that he’ll be testing the winds and stashing away lOUs from local Democrats as he ranges from coast to coa»t. NIXON’S examplf: "That is what Nixon did so much of—and so well—during the years the Republicans were out of office,” Muskie told an interviewer “Whether there will be a personal payoff for me, as Ihere was for him, I don’t know. But 1 think the effort is worthwhile,” he added. A' ★ ’A' Muskie see.s his role as opening a dialogue between Iwal Democrats and tbe national organization and giving party workers "the feeling that their efforts are recognized by the national leadership” * ★ ★ By taking the Niifon route, Muskt^, has definitely .determined fo make the banquet circuit his main platform. Instead of the Senate fUwr. And he has some misgivings. POSSIBLE REGRFITS "I have decided to postpone for the moment at least strengthening my position In the Senate,” he .said. "In time I may regret that I put aside an opportunity to advance in the Senate.” A * * "But If that Is true, 1 may even regret having run for vice president,” he added. "But 1 don’t think so. I think that in this business you have to go where the fates take you—as long as you make progress. In 1967 Miami Beach, F'la., was host to more than 800 conventions. ACT NOW TO AGREE WITH GOD BY ASKING SAVE MONEY ON USED AUTO PARTS We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM (W« Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of M i c h i g a n Inaugurates a new course in black capitalism tonight with a Bpeech to about 80 students by James F’armer, a founder and the first national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality * * * Some 25 students already are enrolled in the experimental course; an adjunct research course is offered to the black capitalism students in which they are encouraged to purse ghetto market research, consultations and related activities in the field. $100,000 WAREHOUSE ^ CLEARANCE SALE BROADLOOM AND RUGS _ witlia Calcinator Incinerator lEALGONE... whoi Caldnator’B "friendly Flame” makes 79% mom tradi and garbage disappear than other disposal methods. Gopa too are amoke and od<»r. Let ua ahow you how Caldnator takes tha trash fnd garbage problem out of i2r* , Fra* 8-pc. ••olnlau ••••! KUchan Ouaan «a» wHh Burchoia of a Colelnaler I Ooi Inelnarater. UmUad lima onlyl ■________ downtown shownoom II Wa UWRINOI SS3-1I12_________ One-of-a-klnd or short rolls - discontinued styles, Dotterns or textures - not all colors in all widths -bring approximate room sizes. Great buys now Stain-free kitchen olefin tweed pile Commercial nylon space dyed tweed DuPont nylon multi-level cobblestone 4.81 4.81 4.81 Oampora at 4.95 Kitchen carpeting with Durogen bock in green clover and bronze green. CompofW ot 6.95 Five beautiful decorator colors in durable tweed of DuPont nylon pile. Compor« ot 6.95 Spot cleanoble, durable nyl^n pile wears ond wears, six smart colors. Deep, dense 100% velvety nylon pile 4.81- Compora o* 4.95 r Luxurious nylon pile wears very well, cleans easily, A popular colors. Commercial grade, level loop nylon 4.8h Compara at 7.50 ' Tight, level loop nylon Extra heavy, extra deep nylon plush 4.81 ’’ yd. pile in six lovely shades. 15' widths only. Sovel Comparo“8t 7.95 Thick, velvety, weor nylon pile. 1 5' only. Moss and bronze olive. ♦ SPORTSWEAR SALE Special purchase $4 to $9 acrylic plaid matchmates 2.99.5.99 A complete dyed-to-match casual wardrobe at marvelous savings now! Fully bonded acrylic plaid; solid nylon turtleneck tops. Red/white/novy, Oronge/comol. Sizes 8 to 16. Il»g. $7 tkirf 4.99 R*g.$9tlackB R»g. $4 ■hwll 3.99 5 99 R*g 59v»Bt 5.99 R*g. 56 long top 9>99 FREE HOME SERVICE: Coll 332-0271 or 673-1275 Our corp.1 corr.ullorrt. will brlnj .ompl.i lo y«ur horn.. No chorg. o, obllgolioo- OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. fSat 9:30-9) Omytaii^opfii Sunday Nffon fa 6 p.m. (Downtown clostt fuet., Ferf. al 6 p.m.) FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 20% OFF SALE Our '1200* brand 1st quality mesh seamless nylons 2-80' REO 2pi> SI Run-resistont, run-stop top and toe. Tan beige, taupe, cinnomon. 9-11. 1200' Support stockings 1.59 Ultra •hoar, A t-C-D. Rag. 1.99. "V0% OFF TO SALE Values to $5 in simulated pearls by Val Jean 99 Sfone set clasps, hand-knotted. Cultured look, Majorica, lustre types. Chokers, princess, matinee lengths, bracelets, earrings. Great sovlngtl OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot 9:30-9) >ptai Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown clones Tiles., Wed. al 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN ANb DRAYTON PIAINI > I'-I jl.iJ I -ilr, ■ ■ !l. Jr jfj .1: ■ I' I. Ij I I nil ■;v '-V ” „ . ' .i' -I.,-;* ■’ »*''' ; .' ' , it'LlJLl^"»s ' t' ' > ‘I- ' ' r,' \- 11 THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEBXESDAY. JANUAHY This is our traditional furniture sale month. It is also our modern furniture sale month. And our Italian Provincial furniture sale month, to hoot. By an interesting coincidence, these wonderful sales are all happening at exactly the right time. Now. Right along with our Mid-Winter sale of Spanish, Early American, English, Mediterranean, Colonial and Contemporary furniture. Since all of these styles are available here for every room'in your house, you might reasonably conclude that this is a very good time for buying furniture at a Towne & Country store. You’d be right, of course. And then you could take your own good time paying for it. Two whole years, in fact. How’s that for a housewarming present? So scan the list, note what you’d like to see, and come in (And please remember, this is only a partial listing. There are many more bargains where these came from.) □ Custom Selig and Hickory-Fry Sofas, Contemporary, traditional. Colonial, 1122 . • • □ 11 lounge and decorator chairs, |72 • • • □ Cigarette tables with genuine imported marble tops, ... □ Only 17 table lamps, $17.88 ... □ Serta FoId-o-Beds, sleeps 2 comfortably, innerspring mattress included, $219 . . . □ Craft lounge chairs, $87.50 . . . □ Odd chests, in maple, pine, oak, yellow, white, teak, ... □ Spanish-Mediterranean game table and 4 chairs, $399 ... □ Only 9 La-z-boy Reclina-Rockers and Continental recliner chairs, $149 . . .□ Only 10 framed pictures and paintings, $7.95 . . . □ Serta hollywood bed ensemble, innerspring mattress, fully covered box spring, headboard and frame, just f22... n41 Serta and Simmons innerspring — -— ----—— mattresses' and box springs, full or twin size, each, $38 . . . □ Thomasville 6-piece Italian Provincial dining room suite, $479.70 . . . □ Kiddies’ rockers, only 36, $3.99 ... □ Only 700 yards Quality 100% Nylon carpeting, your choice of colors installed over white foam padding just $7.95 sq. yd-> complete . . . □ Spanish bookcase room dividers (3iy2” wide X 88” high), $99. only 12____□ Mediterranean 3-piece bed- room suite, only 7, $377... □ Only 7 odd buffets and hutches, in Colonial maple or contemporary walnut, $99 . . . □ Thomasville Italian Provincial bedroom suite, $431.80 ... □ Early American, maple traditional, contemporary love seats love you back, at only $147 ... □ To be continued at Towne & Country Furniture, 23600 Michigan Avenue in Dearborn and 4107 Telegraph Road (just South of Long Lake Road) in Bloomfield Hills. Look for the big, green and white sale tags when you com^ in. Convenient credit terms are available.' And you may choose immediate delivery or delayed delivery with ifree storage. All items are subject to prior sale. To you ^ you hurry. Sale hhurs: Monday through Saturday, 10 A,M. to 9 P.M. lome see us. Coffee is free. Parking is free, The furniture, hnly 8lightlj^ higher. Jl‘ / - ''-^^1^ -I’' 7 f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WTONKSDAV, JANUABY 22, 196^ NEW ORLEANS (AP) -i Hard financial facts of life complicated the picking of a Jury today in the trial of Clay Shaw, charfed with conspiring to murder President John P. Kennedy. Who could afford'to t>e a Juror? IJliat .was the question. The trial, the prosecution said, could employer wouldn't continue tor at a sulphur company, laCer;asked Mason, regarding him During Interrogations, their pay during Jury confinement. Criminal District Court Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. repeatedly sent prospective Jurors Joined In the Jury box by Oliver M SchulU, 39, a truck driver. Under questioning, both men were apparent paragons of open-mindedness. Each testified last up to tfo months. Jurors lie st( draw no pay from the state. WWW Just two Jurors met all tests at the opening session and were seated. Of 18 dismissed, about half were excused because their back to his quarters to tele-ihe had read little about the phone the boss and confirm the|case, aejldoitt falked about it, nt«tter^ of pay./ ' |saw few television reports op It, had ho oplni^s and didn't care how long the trial lasted. Ex-Students Fined for Violating Tombs KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Two former Western Michigan University students were fined a total of $200 yesterday after pleading guilty to destroying or injuring tombs in the 100-year-old Comstock Township Cemetery. ♦ w ★ The two were originally charged with disinterment of human bodies but allowed to plead guilty to the lesser charge. Police said Robert Schumacher, 21, Bay City, and David L. Clough, 24, Anandale Va., said when they were ar rtsted la.st August 'they were looking for a skull for classwork. CHAIN KMOKEK Shaw, 55, chain-smoked as he watched the proceedings—and often gazed impassively Into space. He was flanked by four defense lawyers, headed by F. Irvin Dymond. Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison dropped in briefly during the first day, but left things to Asst. DIst. Atty. James L. Alcock, 35. * * * The trial looms as the courtroom test of Garrison's claim that President Kennedy’s assassination In Dallas Nov. 22, 1963 was done by a gang of conspira tors—not Just one lone sniper. This conflicts head-on with the Warren Commission's official' report that Kennedy was shot by former New Orleans resident Lee Harvey Oswald, working alone and for reasons unknown. Garrison's case against Shaw contends he conspired with Oswald and others In New Orleans, some weeks before the assassination. Shaw, free on $10,000 bond since his arrest in March 1967, flatly denied any knowledge of the slaying, other than news re-porLs. The first juror seated was Irvin Masion, 48, a machine opera- You want to be a Juror In this case, do you not?” Dymond with a perplexed frown. Judge Haggerty blocked any answpr. Asked the same question by Alcock, Schultx smiled and said, before the Judge could Intervene "Not necessarily." / * * e mond said the tall, craggy-featured defendant definitely will testify before the defense rests its case A A A As for Jurors, despite the long trial ahei^, they found that rank Dymond expended the first of has its J)rlvileges^ Judge geriy. after they were sworn. In- his 12 peremptory challenges in dismissing one man accepted by the state before Schultz was seated. formed them they were now among those permitted to smoke In the courtroom. 1 LOSS Guaranty a* n ennetti ALWAYS FIRST QUAIiTY ^ Like It, Charge It, at Penneys II REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Our own Gaymode, Cantrece stretch hosiery! REG. 3 PRS. 2J9S. NOW WPRS. 2.34 Elegant Cantrece* hpsiery — great buys at regular price, now reduced for a short time only! Thefe^isn’t a girl in the world who doesn’t know about that flawless Cantrece* fit ond flattery, the soft, matte finish colors — complexion tones and fashion hues — that show a its best and make the most of a fashion look. They’re our own Gaymode* brand so you know -you couldn't find finer quality anywhere I Choose from plain or mesh knit In regular or deml-toe styles. Sixes 8’/i to Ut Short, Average, and Long lengths. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TIL 9 P.M. "CHARGE IT NOW AND SAVE" • 1 2-MIUA van dyke • 15240 OKAND RiyiR Taeii Plata Shopping Cantar last of / HOLIDAY'HEN.TH im/\ TO KEEP AMERICA FIT! Nationwide -X-P-A-N-S-l-O-N LAST DAYS ENROLL NOW /lESZ THAN 83 ON A COURSE BASIS FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 10 Sat., 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sun., 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. COURSES FOR • H0ME>AAKERS • BUSINESSMEN • SENIOR CITIZENS • CAREER GIRLS • BODY BUILDERS ic Roman Steams ic Finnish Saunas ir Rock Steam Rooms ★ Private Showers 'A' Private Dressing Rooms 'A Suntan Rooms -A Electrical Mechanical Massager if Personal Supervision OVER 250 Affiliotod .Studio* Coa»t-to-Coa*t and WORLD-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. Ju*t Wo»t of Elliaboth Coka Road oj Highland 682-504i ■lii ' V ’ ' ;i'‘. " THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEnNESHAVi JANITARY 22, Ghallenged 11)0 pdnUac Atm Planning Council (PAPC) cama under aty Commission fire at last Bight’s meeting. A report was adopted which dtas alleged Illegal proceedings and also challenge monetary actions. a a a Making the report, on request Code Enhrcemeinf /or Housing Hailed Pontiac’s expanded housing-code enforcement program is bearing fruit, city commissioners were told last night. aty Manager Joseph Warren commented In a report, “Pontiac is very much on the way, toward hiving the best housing-code enforcement operation of any city in the state.” undergoing improvement or on the way to demolition. In other business the commission: • Approved drawings and site plans for a new fire station on the north side of South Boulevard, west of Motor, to cost $200.(H)0. a Set a public hearing for The * * stricter code Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. at City Hail for en- a $4,347 sidewalk construction forcement, begun last June with the creation of a special enforcement division, calls for cither Improvement or demolition of substandard housing units. In the six months since, some 77 cases had l»cen resolved, 50 of them resijdting in structures belpg demolished and the other.i being brought up to the code. 77 OTHER CASES Smne 77 other cases are on the division’s books, either Plea for State Gl I td 1^1 mercial from multiple dwelling, lnc;)nit\/ KlPfl requested by the Cook-Nelson IIDQIIlly I ICU Post, American Legion • Approved sale to the low bidder. Continental Illinois National Bank of Chicago and First Boston Corp., of $1,034,000 in • preliminary loan notes at a rate Pr«in«ditated Murder of 4 2 per cent. The funds are to be used in the city’s ongoing of 4 Viets Is Charged urban renewal programs. • Okayed hiring of Urban Technical Staff Associates to carry out accounting duties in DA NANG, Vietnam ..................... Counsel for a Michigan Marine (.onnection with urban renewal accused of premeditated murder opened a defense of insanity today at a general courtmartial at 1st Marine Division headquarters. The prosecution, in opening the trial, said Pvt. Martin Alvarez, 20, of Highland Park killed four Vietnamese civilians with his M16 rifle and hand grenades in two incidents May 6-6 about two miles east of Hue. * * * Defense counsel Marine Capt. Thomas King Syracuse, N.Y., called on Alvarez* company commander and platoon leader to describe the private’s environment at the time of the killing. The commander, Capt. James A lie vwsaaasa«««~v.a , ----- i/uai u wa -- C. Panther of Fairfax, Va., said^<,rdon W, Rice of 235 Nelson Alvarez’ platoon had been hit hard three weeks before, losing 11 dead and twice as many wounded. CONSTANT STRAIN The platoon leader, Lt. Roger Charles, said Alvarez and the other men were in nearly constant action and under strain. He said he noticed a distinct change in Alvarez and understood this was because the private had received a “Dear John” letter from his fiancee. A Vietnamese army captain, Nguyen Khao Lai, was presented by the defense as a psychiatrist who said Alvarez suffered from an acute anxiety syndrome ^ The last witness in the 1 Vi-hour session was an American psychiatrist, Dr. C. L. R Pearman of Grosse He, Mich. He testified that in his opinion Alvarez was suffering from an “acute anxiety reaction to tell right from wrong. He was unable to as.sociale with reality.” project on the north side of Whlttemore between Sanford and South Francis and, at the same time, a hearing on presentation of a special asse.ssment roll for pavement and curb on Bradford from South Boulevard to Ferry. • Directed to the planning commission requests for Zoning changes: a lot on the south side of Walton at Galloway Creek to manufacturing from singlefamily residential requested by Llnney Construction Co., and a lot on the southwest corner of Auburn and Peacock to com 3 Reappointed to Zone Appeals, Review Boards Three reappointments to city boards were made by the City Commission last night. Renamed to two-year terms on the board of review were 3rd Party Delays State Convention Until Feb. 22 DETROIT (41 — The state ..........- ---- ., convention of the American In- “To an extent he was not able dependent Party has been post-. Igkll riaVit frnm wrnnff. He . _j e_it»$ii TToK poned from Saturday until Feb. Wayne County AIP chairman William Mahon said Tues- Man Is Charged in Mother's Murder D. HASTINGS (41 -- John Borton, 21, of Hastings was charged in district court Tuesday with first-degree murder in the shotgun slaying of • his mother. Borton asked for a court-appointed attorney and de-; lace manded examination, which was set tor^n. 29. He is being held in Barry County Jhil without bond. The ytwth’a mother, Mrs. Constance Bprton, was found dead Saturday of shotgun day. The* postponement of the state meeting, which will be held in Battle Creek, was neces-fiary, he said, because all counties have not held their conventions .so far. The Wayne County convention is scheduled Feb. 8. ★ ★ ★ The party had no local candidates fon office last year, but devoted iU its efforts for the presidential candidacy of former Alabama Gov. George Wal- Their Hopes Sanki LAKE MEAD, Nev. UP) Police are holding two men on ________________ .. ____„. .. charges of attempted burglary vpunds in her home four miles/of the Collinville Bay general south of Hastings. store, .situated on a pier. Authorities later apprehended * * ★ Borton in Kalpmazoo. He was | When a watchman spotted the driving hix mother’s car. imen, they dashed off in the ;A 2D-gauge shotgun, believed!darkness. Both ran off the end nhird^weapon, was found lof the pier and fell into the ^intifl B toad b^een Kalama-jlake, whereti. they were^earily zoo and RlcMknd, police said. Icapt^ed^ by police. L k . !• [Of the commission, was City Attorney Sherwin Birnkrant His opinion indicated PAPC was aoUng Incorrectly in its budgetary mattet-s and would be acting wrongly if a proposed reorganization report was acted upon. , / , ! I'* * *' I Birnkrant explained t h e PAPC had been set up in October 1967, by joint resolution of the City Commission and the Pontiac Board of Education, to act as an advisory body. He said the enabling resolution required the PAPC to submit its budget Snd proposed expenditures to the two bodies for approval. This was not being done, it was indicated. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., wrho is also chajrpiiao ^f the /PAPC, said “Things are hot being dohe/ right . L ./ wb are going off base.” if it it The mayor expressed his support for, and appreciation of, the value of the PAPC but in- at $4,200 for the year. • Advised the city staff to join with the county in taking part in the “topics” program of the federal government i n regards to traffic safety and efficiency. Idicated It was nqt following I guidelines set up originally. I At its last meeting, the PAPC rt'ceived a report from a study !committee which recommended several changes in its structure.^ Among the changes would be calling for a vote of the PAPC on who should ; fM^ the, Chairmanship l^nd yice chairmanship (rules state the mayor and school board president, respectively) and other key positions. PAPC Diractor David Doherty told the commission from the audience that thus far opera* Qons hove been carried on with funds from private goprees and that neither the school board nor the city had contributed. Birnkrant was directed by the commission last night to prepare ^ an opinion on the to the I’APC for consideration legality of spending city tax at its next meeting, e^ . funds to support the PAPC. 7:30 p m. at ” The city lawyer’s finding.s on Education Office, East wioe the other matters were directed Track at Auburn, ________________ roiTmim HdMIMAKW VAUII ShoB at Year ACI Itara S070 HMHUMO RO. la Tbs 8baMi"a tlasa / // »^Diycrii)ninaling M«ii lavor CUSTOM TArtiORED CliOTHES FROM .sJOnOBa. aaNaoiaN -v iSariti000 Cutlom T»ilor«-Cloihl»rt-Unlforiiii Men's and Boys' Pormsl Wesr Rrnuli 908 W. HURON al TEI.K(;RAI'H, PONTIAC FE 2-2300 (ASvsrtlismsiit) nimnis A FAMILY AFFAIR S Mrions sisminsd. Entira hmlUas may )>• victims and not know It. may )>• victims and not know It. To cot rid of Pin-Worms, thoy mnsS Im kllUd in ths Isrs# intantino wham they iiv* and multiply.Thnfs sinstly whit Jsyns's P-W Uolota do. . nnd here's how they do It: Kirsl ■ scienUAs eoatlnc rarriaa the lehlets Into th« bowels befnro they dissolve. Then — Jsyns's modern. medicslly-spprovod ing^dienl ((We right to work—ktlln Pln-Worms quickly, essily. Ssk pf^msietel. Don’t take chances with dnngar- oiis highly contagious Pin-Worms which Infact antira tamlllaa. Oet gen- uine Jeyne's P-W Vermifuge emell, eesy-to lake tebleta ... apecial ■isee for children and adults. COUPON COUPON SftcciAU^ 7S MIRACIC Mill 33t i06«-ADntioc MCKAOl LIQUOR Of ALIR PONTIAC MALL 3*7 N. 7«nllac - Then* 6l3-096i DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER SOSO DMs Hlakwey WATERFORD PLAZA S07S HIshleiHl el CrsMsnt Leke Shon* S7J W3I NORTH HILL CENTER MSI NsrthMein-IUcksilsr ShsMASI-OSST TEL-HURON CENTER 3 Seufh Tsleplesh—Penties Phene 5sS-7SI7 CANDY BARS CADSUSY - MtSSMSY - NfSTLl 3 FOE 100 Pie. 3*« . ITIPMALOMI NYLON HOSIERY POrULAP SIZES enS SHADZS n or. • Rto.si* LIMIT I COUPON tXPIPfS l/TS/St hurry WHIll QUANTITIES lASTI ROST ITIRS AVAIUIII r,,, ATROSTSTOIIS CUNNINGHAM S 4 FSII ^00 LIMIT 4-COUPON fXnPfS I/Z* ** II MIIMiBI AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 2 FOE 109 LIMIT J COUPON rXPIPtS D7S/SS priiTijim and Faustln Dobskl of 275 S. Tllden. * * * 'The board meets In March and April to review the city assessment roll. The reappointments were part of commission compliance with new state laws. A board of review seat remains open, for, which nominatioris are to be considered later. * ★ * Renamed to the board of zoning appeals for a three-year term was Erwin Slater of 436 University. COUPON TPIN PACK • P(0, 4J, JULIA MAY WONDER TOWELS CUNNINGHAMS 3 ' *«1Q9 11' I r-'l COUPON lAPCe • REO. 4F* JOHNSONS lAlY POWDER CUNNINGHAMS 2 LIMIT J COUPON EXPIRES V34'47 i t COUPON 7 OZ. • REO. 50 STYROFOAM Hot & Cold CUPS CUNNINGHAMS 2 1Q5 LIMIT 3-COUPON EXPIPEt 1 34'4* COUPON II)', ■ PEC. l-lfE DRISTAN I 1 Docongostait CopsuUs I A ,'V,. t WITH I ____ COUPON 190 LIMIT l-COUPON EXPIRES 1 34 4» COUPON BENZO-MATIC FOAM FIRE EXTINGUISHER CUNNINGHAMS 290 LIMIT 1 COUPON t XPlRFS V 34 4* COUPON REGULAR LADIES’ or GIRL’S lOOTIE SOX CUNNINGHAM'S 2 FAIE 190 LIMIT a-COUPOH EXPIPEt D34'47 gUAPT - PE8. S7« I j JULIA MAY I BUIILEIATH 11 2 f®* " 144IT 4) /-iMlRinU K VWIDCC T IZ QZ. • RCV. TTFf, I I JULIA MAY HAND || ■id lODY LOTION || 2 WRIQO " • AAI* « ■•■IBRO I/IA/A LIMIT J COUPON EXPIRES 1'34'47^ LIMIT J-COUPON gXPIPEt D34/47 COUPON REG. Jt4-PACKETTE$ CLAIROL LovIri Caro Crono Riaso 0 FOR ^00 1 lUlT X r‘/YII«Akl Bv»IBK« 1 II IflilkUmiitluEi LIMIT 4-COUPON EXPIRrll'74 I u —— -u —— — — — — —232Z — ______________I COUPON COUPON COUPON REGULAR 7I| PAPER-MATE 91 PEN CUNNINGHAM S 2 for fog MiCULAR 49* 275 CURITY COTTON lALLS II 4 OZ. • REG. MENNEN PUSH MtmiM ru>n lUTTON DEODORANT -------— ,, _ __________________________________________ m • * II iilll?l!ll!M!UAIH '“•lIMITICGUPOH EXPIRES I'74'47 || "iosmEGF ^ nn aC 1'“' " ijinimrM 2 109 133 U,IT,-C0U.«,IX.IM1I>M'«. j{ BVItlillillliUiKI UUIT 7 0Z.-REG. d»# II Rofistorod Iraid || COUPON AIR FRESHENER H CANS 1^00 j j ___Sl|EjL—— ihllinlmyliM LIMIT J-COUPOM EXPIRES IC34'47 j RFl Iklllhllll.lllM "ir II ■ ----- II 4QT.-REG. Ml II C00ltt7FIYEI. II VilUTOS/MASSASER || l*i*lililliHifi!yH limit !!*!!!“'.2*-_ JI -_ JPrS\ II BR ■ II ■JSi.i II 1 PINT-RIO. 1.77 II \ Ro|ist*rad Iraod | VACUUM lOTTLE || WITH 1 00 I coupoM TE-ar 11 _____ " ran LIMIT l-COUPON EXPIRES 1 34'47 || Kfcjy .^_»..W.«WPPN—— km—W-P — ^ 'Vi r COUPON CUNNINGHAMS COUPON A.W GENERAL ELECTRIC M HANDY HANNAH || VilRATOR/MASSAGER " REGULAR I.H FOSTORjA 2 SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER WITH _____ COUPON QyB LIMIT l-COUPON EXPIRES 1'34'47 COUPON REGULAR 4 99 ELECTRIC SCISSORS CUNNINGHAM S CUNNINGHAM S AGO 8 ^ i m LIMIT l-COUPON EXPIRE$1'J4'47 | ■ —~--------^---------• COUPON fffvn 'liJM 1)4 LB. - REO. 3,73 II AYDS “ FOR REDUCING il COUPON II l*l*l>iilKHifiyH p„|T I-COUPO^^TpIRES V34JI7_] II REOULAR54. REGULAR 7t. VACUUM Ilf \ 7' C PLAYTEX i 1 CLEANER BAGS || j RUBBER GLOVES || I 2 II I JLIMIT 3-COUP.ON EXPIRES 1 '34 •* _J W 4.COUPON EXPIRES 1 'J*7#7 li II ifii! if FIOSIHTAl 11 r - L \ ■] IIAIIAH lAlM '"SHIOHS- 11 : HAHDIOTIOH M alAJl II b: “ RkVUUNb II I ’ 299 I II 11 n fanar; ------- II iw-a PHILLIPS MILK II OF MAGNESIA COUPON REG. 1.39 199 II .;a TOD’S - REG. I Jt EXCEDRIN TABLETS CUNNINGHAM WITH COUPON 199 II titllUuH LIMIT l-COUPON EXPIRES l'J4'47 II I I CLEANER BAGS 2 ***®5.f QO fpi " *• — Wl IMIT 3.COUPOH EXPIRES 1 34 41 COUPON A '1», REGULAR 37. ALL SIZES DORSEY BABY PANTS ^IMIT 3-COUPON I__ CUNNINGHAM S 4 F0« |Q9 I 114IT i rni \ mnu w ir mibifc 1 /lA/Al COUPON CUNNINGHAM’S CUSHIONS^ 2 FOR 1,09 LIMIT 3.COUPON EXPIRES I'34 4 / Q39 LIMIT J COUPON EXPIRBM'J* ♦» | [ CUNNINGHAM S nunv iiviivn 2 fOR 1,09 LIMIT 3-CbuPON EXPIRES I 'jJ 47 if VI. • new i.VT SCOPE ORAL ANTISEPTIC WITH COUPON A, jf4 V , J. j; ^ [h :i \/!J di THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, JANITARV' 22. 1909 Puziled FBI Hunts Mystery Man ^ Nazi Relics Cache Found in NY NKW YORK (AP) - Who Is Dr. (iuivez and why did he in I Mil Mtore a mystorimiH cache of Na/I flag.H and literature, photos o/ Hitlef and an assorthient «)f WeAp cocsorloc. ' RIO. NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOOOIMG CHNriiP miQfiAPH HDji CORNER EUlABETM LE. RD. • PAI|.Y 19 to I k PHONI MI-ON Rp^lar 87< ^d. sportswoor fabrics Rpgular 58< yd. washablo lining Roguiar 3.97 yd.' bondod woplons. OAKLAND MALL IN TROY Ml at 14 Mill RD. OHNOAILtfltoC / NUNIIM4T4I Washablp cotton sailcloth, duck, canvas, yours in prints, plains*^ Terrific valuel 6S vd. 100% Celanese® acetate for lining, backing or blouses, lingerie. Beautiful colors. 48 yd. Self lined 100% wool in the rich fashion colors for spring. In 54-60-in. widths. 2 97 yd. Pontlae Detroit Slorling Holghli Rivorviow 1 r—-jjjgjjjjjjjr mgN.P*ny^ M Arlan* Cornpr «f Jpy t Crpdniigid Cbrnpr of l4 Milo ^ And Scheonhorr Al Th.<.rn.r of 1 r.rl and Kins 1 4'i li/' '■,T ^ f I*/, .. 1,4 L l' ;li ■iA'j’ PONTIAC PHKSSi VVh:i)yKSl)AV. JANUARV 22. l»(iw Filibuster Foes Giving Up the Fight for \ WASHINGTON (AP) - Lead •ri of the Senate anttfilibuster forcea have given up, fOr this Congreaa at iaaat, efforts to ease the rule requiring a two- , third! vote to limit debate. i/ / A / i m* / a //Sen. Fra^ Churoh, D-Waho, aaid In In mierview t^if he and ■eaeral allies will not P***!* 'I*'’-ther the drive started when Congress convened Jan. 3 to substitute a tbree-fiflhs vote to end filibusters. e * e Defenders of the present stif-fer rule, led by southern Democrats, have been filibustering against taking up the proposed amendment to halt debate by a three-nfths majority of those voting Last Thursday the Senate vot- ed, 51 to 47, to close out the debate on the motion to consider the three-fifths proposal. This was 15 votes short of a two-thirds majority. But Hubert H. Humphrey, who as the |hen vice president wps presiding officer, ruled th^ only a simple majority was nec- rules of procedure by a simple essary to cut off the debate. But majority, the Senate refused, 53 to 45, to Church now says this issue sustain Humphrey’s ruling. will hot be raised with the new Humphrey’s ruling was based jvlpe president, Spiro T. Agnew. on the claim that the start of a! Instead, Church said, a sec-ne^ Congress the Senate has a ond attempt will be made next constitutional right to adopt new week to cut off the debate undef the existing rule requiring a two-thirds majority of senators voting. AGREED ON COURSE Church said he and other leadcrit in the fight for a tighter antifilibuster ^ule. Sens. Philip A. Hart, D-MIch., Jacob Ki Jav-Its, and James 0. Pearson, R-Kan., had agreed on this course. In view of the vote overriding Humphrey’s ruling, he said, they are willing to accept foy this Congress that the debate cannot be halted by less than a I two-thirds m|jorlty. ! Church aaid that while they don’t expect to get (wo-thlrds-^ and thus will lose the fight— I they are hoping to show that a substantial majority of the Senate is being denied a diance to change the rules. 7 He also said that the vote on Humphrey’s ruling showed that the antifilibuster forces are gaining ground. * * * Church noted that two years ago the vote wa;< 61 to 37 against Humphrey’s position. / ^ 2 Fail to Tie Patrolman to Beating Case DETROIT (AP) - Two witnesses failed to pick out the defendant Tuesday In a Police Trial Board examination of police accused of beating and cursing Negro youths at a church dance in November. A third witness did not connect defendant patrolman Frederick Ingles of the Precinct Support Unit with any wrongdoing, but twice Identified a Trial Board member as the "man in blue” who pulled a gun on him I * * * Ingles pleaded Innocent to charges of conduct unbecoming an officer, neglect of duty and making a false report to a superior officer. The examinations follow a fracas between off-duty policemen attending a dance on the first floor of Detroit’s Veterans Memorial building and youths attending the church dance on the sixth floor. 7 SUSPENDED Ingles is one of seven officers suspended after the Incident and is the first Detroit policeman accused of brutality to face a trial board. Witnesses James S. Evans, 19, and Derrick C. Tabor, 17, couldn’t recall ever having seen Ingles, and witness Grady Stall-worth, 18, said he had seen In gles but did not see him taking part in the disturbance. I Judge Assails Vito's Lawyer in Trial Denial DETROIT (AP)- In denying! reputed Detroit-area Mafia leader Vito Glacalone a new trial | Jack, Wayne - County Circuit Judge Victor J. Braun Tuesday; strongly criticized Joseph Loui-sell, a top Detroit defense attorney. The judge alleged in a 90-page opinion that Louisell used a hospital stay in November as a subterfuge to try to delay the trial. I * ★ Giacalone was convicted inj November and at a trial in Cen-j treville and is serving a sen-i tence of 4% to 5 years. The judge said Louisell claimed Giacalone was entitled to a new trial because his right | to obtain counsel was violated in the blackjack trial. The attorney had entered Un-| Iversity Hospital in Ann Arbor* and sent a message to the judge Nov. 12 that he would have to remain in the hospital, longer than expected and could not attend the Nov 14 trial. The judge said if he had allowed Giacalone a delay the "case would have been delayed| at least a quarter of a year” * ★ ★ Louisell answered that "I went to the hospital with the full knowledge and consent of Judge Baum. It was not any! subterfuge.” Louisell said his doctors had strongly recommended the hospitalization and It iiad involved a heart attack he suffered sorne a^d. Bandit Hunted UVONIA W’l ~ Livonia police looking for a gray-haired ' bindlt who was accompanied on an armed robbery by a woman, ' a'child and another man. police / said auperpjurket manager j. Howard G$y, was shot and wounded shoulder during the holdupi ^ SPECIAL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 4 Dayn Only—Reg, 88c WOOD EXPANDO COAT RACKS Convenient expanding pegged coat and hat rack. 4 Day» Only — Our Reg. 64c LADIES' SHEER SEAMLESS 'TALL GIRL” NYLONS MODERN PLASTIC JUBBLE LAMPS 7r Reg. 99c “Honeycomb” or “Pineapple” Weave. With wood tripod base. Stretch nylon hose approximately .t8-40” long. One size fits 9-12. In choice of fashionable colors. Reg. 96c Rallerina BOUDOIR SHADES Nylon net-frilled frilled hal- lerinas in t white, pink or blue. ’ -i Our Reg. 1.00 USHBRITE HUMAN HAIR EYELASHES Pre-contoured human hair eyelashes, double feathered with special adhesive for more beautiful eyes. In black, brown. Buy now and save. 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The quest la over, and Gene Mcf'arfhy—"He stmKl up and something happened" )-shows IK) passion for resurrecting it. He cares more about his poetry. He continues to bewilder, frustrate, and even anger those who stood by him in one of the most sensational presidential campaigns In history. A ne\lt, president has taken office, For Eugene Joseph McCarthy and his followers, the ceremony merely confirmed the triumph of orthodoxy over political heresy and the impregnability of The System. hkturned to academy McCarthy’s youthful legions have scattered across the nation, most of them to resume academic careers joyously diopped last year for The Cause. If bitterness and disillusionment toward man or system have supplanted in many the high hopes that sustained them during seven incredible months, countless others still Haunt their faded b|pe and white daisies, their tattered bumper stickers. ★ * w McCarthy has turned from them now. He makes no effort to acknowledge that the dream ever existed. He sent them his • Leave me alone now” message loud and clear, when he: • Supported Russell Long, who represents, ,to Me Carthyites, the worst of the es tahlishment, over Edward M Kennedy in the contest for the a.ssistant majority leadership of the Senate. • Abruptly yielded to a Vietnam war hawk. Sen. Gale Mc-(iee, his seat on the prestigious foreign relations committee, a forum for the opposition to the Vietnam war that made him a presidential candidate in the first place. He then compounded the mystery. Free to choose any committee in the Senate, he opted for government operations, a committee distinctly of the second rank. • Refused to become Richard Nixon’s ambassador to the United Nations, where he could have expounded the peace philosophy that ralli^ the young around him. nedy in her enchantment with the McCarthy crusade, wrote: “Last year's shining knight became this year’s old politician with his vote against Teddy.’’ McCarthy ‘/diminished himself with the young and t^ idealists who stood w ith him in 1968” Since the battle of ('hicago, McCarthy, 52, has evident nothing but a desire to retreat from the limelight. He doesn’t talk about the new politics My more. His stated rea.son /for CRYPTIC STATEMENT Moreover, McCarthy won’t explain himself, to his followers or anyone else. He announced last fall, in an ostensibly seriou.s moment, that “I will not be a candidate of my party for rcelection to the Senate from the state of Minnesota in 1970. Nor will I seek the presidential nomination of the Democratic party in 1972.” Did that mean he was drop-ptog out of poNtkrs? Or that he might run under a new party banner? "Oh, I ju.st wanted to give you fellows something to \hink about,” he beamed to reporters who caught him in a Capitol corridor; he now refuses to grant press intetyiews. -k ~k Why did he give up his foreign relations seat, which he had assured his supporters he would use to continue opposition to the war? McCarthy: "It was an act of magnanimity and benignity.” By that he meant that McGee wouldn’t have made it unless he had given up the seat, but McCarthy never lixplained abandoning the place to an outspoken opponent of his own views. ★ ★ • ★ But why government operations, whose function has nothing to do with the stated goals of McCarthyites? He cleared up that question with a masterpiece: "If the medium is the mes sage, as McLuhan says, then, extending it to Congress, the operation is the policy.” SADDENED BY PROSPECT His people were sad but proud when their man offered to throw his support to Edward Kennedy at the Democratic National Con-ventiop. Sp they were taken aback /when he voted for Long, chairman of thi^ finartce* committee on which McCarthy sits, over the«same Kennedy, who won. ' Without mentioning the long'* standing poiitical feud between him and «li Kennedys, McCarthy said Kennedy's election would retard Senate reform by giving only the semblance of reform. S'/' ^ ■ Long-tlflne supporters reacted harshly. Washington^ colummst Mary McOrory, vi^io foresook even her old friend Hobert *' Ken* turning down the U N. post was that there was no assurance his I Senate seat would go to a Democrat. " Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, asked what role McCarthy might now play in the Senate, allowed that ‘Tve only seen him once or twice.” Meanwhile, former Vice Pres- ident Hubert H. Humphrey already has aet up a transitional office and dropped happy hints that he may seek to return to fhc capital In 1970-- in Gene Mct'arlhy’s Senate seal. In Washington, McCarthy rhay he seen at lunch In the Assembly, a Washington restaurant, “mourning the Republic,” as he told one passerby. He seems relaxed in private conversation, likes tq poke fun at himself. But his brown eyes are never (piile as/mirthful as the words thal escape his lips. "You are looking at a man," said one who knows him well, "who is suffering extreme dis-* ★ ★ appointment, frustration, resignation, and a feeling of futility You are not looking at a good loser.” / ^ H*lptYnOv*r(MM^ FALSETCETH LooMHtfs «Rd Won Noloniar b*sB|u>r*aartMl Ul , MM»w of fooM, Srobbir ' v' t**th. rASTXITM, an Improfti. •Ikallna powdaY, hoida plataa armaf ao thap teal mora aomfortabla. AaMa ambarraaiinant cAusmI bp kMaa falaa taath. Danturaa that Bt art aasanttal to.haalttTBaa pour dantlat raeulkrlr. Oat rABTEWTH at all dpua aouBtan. RENT, St;LL, TRADE ■ - * USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl // / / / DOOR BUSTiR SMCIAL [llillll^ Caitaa S Rayon Satin Sleep Bonnet 3IIIIII Limit 3, While “ v \ umir j prs., rrmiw _ \ ^ .-V , , SS X'- Quantity Lasts E Quantity Lasts ^ Quantity Lasts « BOOK BU5TW SPtClAt ...........Ililllllllllj qqqr BUSTIK SPtCIAl [llllllgllllllllj popg BUsrCR SPeCIAT~|l»UU§'“"'* ^ uJu. E /zl.Al Mkcpc' FrAnrh = Girls^ 2-Pc. 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Limit 24, While Quantify Lasts S Sondwich 24* Our Reg. 40f PONTIAC MALL Hot Coffee is sfill SS ^1^^ .....-• •••*”' .....-5-.......--::^iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimimmiiiiaM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER "m/fC£ n At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE M!LE V.. 1. ! ■ r' J S lf‘,V , . u..A,\ 5323535360444823532353234853534848232353 5323232348532390485353894848 SPOBTS MODEL—Pamela Jacobs of Waterford Township at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show. The cars will be on display INTRICATE DISPI^Y — Mall shoppers pause to watch a the auto show. The show is sponsored by the Pontiac Aulo- provides an attractive addition to this 1^69 Fiat 124 sports car throughout Saturday during Mall shopping hours. revolving display of the Chevrolet Camaro SS sport coupe at motive Trade Dealers Association. Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Noble CLASSIC GRILLE - The grille of the 1969 Lincoln Continental Mark II has a royal appearance. Mirror Of 1969 Ford Station Wagon Comes In Handy For Mickey Burns Of Pontiac Luxurious Cadillac Eldorado Houses 375-Horsepower Engine Rugged-Looking Jeep Contrasts Delicate Lines Of Display Paintings THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. .rANUAHY a2. 19({9 Son Leads Unit in War Zone FIREBASK BLACKHAWK, Vietnam (AP) - 1st U. John N. Abrams, 22-year-old son of Creighton W. Abrams, Jr., American commander in South Vietnam, has taken over a command of his own in the rugged central hlghlant^fl. * ’ A ★ / ,/ He is commanding (/fficer of Troop C., 2nd Squadron, 1st Cavalry, 4lh Infantry Division, after serving 18 months as a platoon leader and executive officer. ★ ★ Officers and men at this base 20 miles east of Plelku describe the slightly built Abrams us a tough, aggressive military man. “He is a damn good officer,’^ said Lt. Col. Richard A. Miller, 38, Lindsey, Ohio, the 1st Cavalry commander. “He knows this area like the back of his hand." On a recent operation. Abrams watched from his helicopter as his troop carried out a search and cordon move. He spotted one Vtetcong running from a village with a weapon. , “Fir* a few warning shots," Abrams said to his gunners, adding, “The idea is to capture him." ★ * * Tlie Victcong vanished Into the brush and Abrams ordered his chopper to land. With a handful of men, he tooku>ff in pursuit. The man couldn't be found, and the young officer' shook his head in disappointment. A * ♦ “That’s one of the most difficult things about this war,”'he said “You are never sure who’s who.” WORD JO A MEDIC Going back to his helicopter. Abrams passed one of his medics treating a wounded VleL cong. “Keep trying to save him doc," he said. * A * An older brother, Capt. Creightop W. Abrams 3rd, was here as a flattery commander and now is stationed at F't. Sill, Okla. A third Abrams son, B, is in school in the States. A\ltTHRITIS sufftrcrt , m NcMwch M SpMn hw optiM wfw h*v« SMn M W ImUw* I IlM li*Mi*Mnl that hn ralMMf > W mans tm HiautiiWi W wlWWH I DM m raSaf. H rau an mianttaa l» I Sendeea a< aelfl an< leweS* Mm, wrila tar aw «rfa lltaratiirai ami aat nf, taaal 0Mi*sr«atan ------------------------------------------------- j/ smears CHIRORRACTIC HOtRITAL Eait lOtti A Jcrwir Stf. 0^3-1581 20, Cokki otrt, M WAI^TTO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. January is BARGAIN Month atPeoples Sofa Sellout! IS9ii-m REDUCTIONS JUST 6 OF OVER 200 SUMPTUOUS SOFAS, ALL STYLES 'MARKED DOWN' NOW FOR 2-DAY SPECIAL SELLING! your choice SAVE $301 EARLY AMERICAN 3-CUSHION WOOD-TRIM SOFA Early American solid maple sofa. Features 3-cushion reversible foam seats. Choice of colors in tweeds Fully skirted. SAVE $301 86-In. 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The Russian feat-first of itS|2.p|to^GED PROGRAM thO U.S. space ageilcy*s budget gind in history -.came just one] Russian link-up and the agjslnst ciR« In Congrtss and byUay jiftcr ex-Prcsident Johnson I two cosmonauts President Nixon. j Inr^cAnln/t hi« hnrioot fnr fl.S^al . « » ..... , This is exactly the same il-feet, Ironically, expected on the budget as a result of the|A e r o n a u 11 c s and space.^ strong man-in-space pro-hlstorlc Apollo 8 Christmas'Administratlon (NASA). g^am with two prongs — crea- flight around the moon. Neither] Iwooking at the timing of the stations in earth tfiA RufislAfi noi* thp Ampricfln two cv^ents, one spflcc flccncy nnr^ ritrincv rriAn In fhA . r .1 » # #j , Wciiioici VI presented his budget for fiscal 5 to ,Soyuz 4/ 1970, with $3,878 ' I' * 0 n^ jjj.jgther space first, underlined earmarked for the National j,,j,t the Soviet Union Space the Russian nor the American two events, one space agency space spectacular is expected to official commented only half in OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-7 COUPON SALE Thursday, Jonooiy 33, thru Sunday, January 26,1969 CDCC NO PURCHASE rlVCC NECESSARY DRAWINO FEBRUARY 22, 1969 WINNER WILL BE NOTIFIED WESTINQNOUSE Communicator TR-2, two-way r», :$ dio transceiver. Equipped with commiinicatori pliu AM radio. MOTOROU PORTABLE TV SET. (>t>erateH on UHF or VHF chaiiiielK, power jrack battery or car radio rX battery. MOTOROLA PORTABLE STEREO. Haiid»ome Solid State X219 stereo pliono^rapb producea clear, like-real *oundi<. Stop In, Pick Up Coupons at the Drive-In, No Purchase Required. Name........................................... Address......................................... Plione No...................2ip................ GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT ULENWOOD orbit, and flying men to the moon. Russian commentators hailed the Soyuz 4-5 link-up as the “world’s first experimental space station." Considering that their Thursday link-up lasted only 4',i! hours, the claim stretches the point. * W A But the Russians d i d demonstrate the capability to create space stations in this manner — stations which could have enormous military and economic impact as observation posts, and which might serve as launching platforms for manned flights deeper into space. Russia earlier demonstrated with Zond 5 and Zond 6 that it could fly a ship around the moon and return it to earth. Neither of these flights, one in September and the other in November, carried men or orbited the moon, as America’s Apollo 8 did with three astronauts at Christmas. DESIGN CLEAR ! But Soviet Academician Boris Petrov said Dec. 30 that the Zonds “were designed f 0 r manned flights” U. S. officials would not disagree. I ^ I “They have had the same [goal that we have in regard to I the lunar landing," Dr. Edward C. WeLsh, President Johnson’s chief space adviser, said in a recent interview. “They just haven’t publicized it much.” Welsh said he does not think the race to the moon is close. His own guess is that the Russians would be unable to land men on the lunar surface until about a year after the first U.S. landing, providing that America can put men on the moon in July as now is plan- ding at this time because they would have been second and would not have had as impressive a feat as the ll.S, moon flight. , ! overall, however, Welsh viewed the SdVitt space program, manned and unmanned, as stronger than that carried out by the United States, w * ★ “The trend of activity in the United States is slightly downward, and the trend in the Soviet Union is upward,’’ he said. One indicator Welsh cited to support this was the number of flights each country ha.s made in the pa-st two years. Jn 4967, he said, the United States hel^ dn 87-67 edge. But in 19-y4”xl2”x30” enameled finiah eleel (®o*Iocker on •JwUt4y veneer rniiiie. Feature* rettiovaDle *5“Yv, plated hardware and 2 nundle*. Color choice, iiliarge It. Our Reg. 1.95 to 4,95 4 Days Only Shop Kmart and save on book publiiher’a clearance of fine quality hard cover book* with jacket*. Many fiction and non-hclion book* lo choose from. Buy several at thi* low price. I(M)/IIV\ soldering (siiii fpr liohliies, eleetrical Work, fixiiin Hi-Fi, stereo. %marting-^ Means Guaranteed Discounts and ^ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD .W;, . .AlV-.f, ,■ ' I i i i'O^TlAi rlUvSS, \VliU)NESi)AV. j4VKlI4Hy 22, 1»00 k Brazilian \ ,. i',: BELEM, Brazil (UPI) - This port at the hiouth of the Amnon River, once the smuggling capital of Brazil, isn't any more. ^ ^ There’i' iW longer a fleet of 'conti*aband boats drtlpping their cargo Into Shalloi<^ water in plastic sacks or unloading at remote sawmills. * ★ * There are no longer any shops In this city of 900,000 dealing' exclusively in contraband! merchandise. I The main reason for Belem’s! demise as a center of smug-1 smuggled into Belem from gling has been the granting of I Paramaribo, the capital of free port status to Manaus, the!nearby Dutch Guiana, aboard a old rubber capital 1,000 miles! fleet of fa.st boats. Several up the Amazon. |organizations were involved in •/It '.s a/ pity that smuggling I the dl|cil business ** nniz fit fhAf c>mimnlak/4 . ’BLr"' r-;-" -....... one the( The smuggled goods ranged city’s leading, idtizens. "It was/in valMe/ and size pp to Ihai^ ended/’ said 5 i-itizens, ‘it was|in value/ Md size pp, to go^ for Belem." ^ jautomooiles,' but the most Smuggling indeed was a popular ilem.s were IJ S revenue-maker for Belem as 80 cigarettes, scotch whisky and per cent of the illegal gootls French perfumes, were transshipped to southern! One Belem resident in-Brazil, with the ■ profits re-|geniously brought in 30 U.S. maining in the city. !cars for resale at profit.s rang- Mosl of the gowls were ing up to 100 per cent. Before shipping the cars, he year, pretty well finished off the removed all the doors and such business vital parts as the carburetors, then advising customs officials they w>cre illegally entering the duty free each trip. But some country and buying them back at low prices ^t public auction, after t^tpy had been ^iejzed,\ Th(lh he put back th« tioofsi and other parts and .sold the cars Belem's smuggling hey-day was 1961-63. The revolution of 1964 discouraged such activities and MaiUHKs’ free port status, which became effective last Travelers from Manaus can take out 1100 worth of goods smuggling has d e v e 1 o p e,d , espedally through airline personnel who fly regula^y iptd theedy,.; '' ^ Belem hasn’t suffered too much from the loss of its big smuggling husinoss, The opening of a highway to Brasilia, the national capital 1,300 miles to the south, has been a spur to legitimate biisine.ss. Marriage Licenses , Hswtrd K. ScDult Union Lost and Patricia A. Slallitr, WalM L,**!* Lyla E, Haekell. » E. Hvron and Marian E. Suckla, Orton, Edward W. Errickton III. PhoonU, Aril, and Adrionno t. HIcki, Wallad Lakt. Jerry E. Lalnaar, ♦; E. SIrainmor# Mar 1. Pana L. Valanilna, Oxiord. Donald E. Earlanbakar, Auburn * - - ■ ■ , d77 $. Pawl Houiwl. n Lafayaila and Lau-Ha P. HuMmar, Rocliailar. Rabart r. Krauilick, Farmlnqlon and Emma J. MU. Uvbnia. Jawall SltPhana. M4 Erancn, and Barlha C. Tirry, U Orfipi. / , Michael P; HbWand, Tri^ and EHia-beih G. McCollum, Troy. Pelor P. Baron, Detroit an^ Marla E. MliiOl. BloomtloM Hllli. Gordon A. MacOregor, Mundalrln, III. and Patricia C. ttrala, Bloomtleld HIIK Daniel D. Nawmtn, iOO Slocum and Mary I. Erwin. 350 Gray. John A. Anderaon, Formlnolon and Paula E. Ratchtard, Orchard Laka. Georga W. Scott, Rochester and Dora G Baker, Rochester. Charles R Moseley, Birmingham and Martha Emch, LaGrange, Ind Barber Sbpp Songfest Set The 26th annual barber shop Quartet show will be presented Feb. 8 at 8:18 p m. at the Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. The "Holiday of Harmony" is sponsored by the Pontiac Chapter of the Society for the Ehooiiragiment of Barber Shop International championship In Chicago ♦ * * Representing the Pontiac chapter will be the ‘ Harmony Knights,” the "Resonaires’ and the "Merry Motor/Men." Tickets are available at Grinncll’.s. at the Pontiac Mall, the Professional Center Proceeds ol (he songfest will any member be used to aid handicapped DC mica 10 «ltl iHUiuicappvsi children in the correction of Scientists have discovcrea speech defects. that rain can be » Headlining the program will source of be the "Auto Towners" of De-essential troit, winners of the 1986 the formation of red blood cells. W YOU CAN'T BEAT PACKERS MRGfsr VMffrr or nuiom brands WALL TO WALL LOW, LOW PRICIS! Divider Pock Acborted Flovort Hl-C 29 Special Label TIDE SOAP £66* Enriched Flour GOLD MEDAL . . Bog ” # Coffee All Grinds MAXWELL HOUSE .. ^15 Con 1 LUNCHEON MEAT MVl 1 • A«-sla> 1 33^ fKi *Mu»hr*oi»i CS®w M®lii •Cktekuo CKow M®io *B««i Chop Suay * Pofk Chop Suoy 2 lb. 17 ox. pkg. K, ^ i ^ J BS"' H f •MOWMX' II Special Label ^ ib. a a SPRY SHORTENING 66C Detergent Pt. ob h LUX LIQUID...................‘b" 55c Campbell’g 4 0,^ PORK & BEANS 'c-13C 2 lb. Kraft Salad Dragging - ...c iMIRAClEWHIP PRUNE JUICE....g. _________ HERSHEY CHOCOLATE 630ISS1 M puNCAN HINES...29C Whip Velvet ^ PEANUT BUTTER.........j1^ 66C Camelot 2 lb. ^ mm SALAD MUSTARD........21C PANCAKE SYRUP........lr38C Smuckerg am STRAWBERRY J,}!* PRESERVES ^*1 "f U Nobigeo All Flavorg. TOASTETTES 3 P»NUT BUTTER & JELLY) 59C 42 PACKHS mmim r OVIN fRlSH BAK[RY Mel-O-Crost Cinnamon or Donigh JELLY ROLLS $ 3 1 lb. Looveg 1 3 /i. $1 Mel-O-Grugt Iced or Ploin RAISIN BREAD ENGLISH MUFFINS U^, 290 PACKER NASI irOR OWCK FIXIN'f Camelot Frozen WAFFLES t Oam«lot Frozpn ^ ■■■ _ CUTCORN..................xl5C Comnlot Frozen Cboppwd or dR f* LEAF SPINACH.............VV; 15C 5 oz. Pkg. 9 Moodowdolo Frozon Crinklo Cut ^ FRENCH FRIES...............t,;10C Moodowdolo Frozort ^ . ORANGE lUICE ...............t-l8C Woight Wsfehors All Flovori V* FROZEN DINNERS.............X 85C TNT FINEST OUAUrr^ Fregh Butter FARM FRFSH DAIRY' lis AT PACKERS! LAND-O-LAKES chat Doli|E<* rrocoixad Plain Chat DotljEil Pracaaxoil Plain o» ^ . PIMENTO CHEESE LOAF. .IL’i 590 ffiEN’S\OGURT........’c;: 19C GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS. .?:, 77C Crmla "A” Slua RibbAi A C LARGE EGGS.............B5C CHEEZE WHIZ I \^' \ Qsartsr LoIr Sliced PORK CHOPS Gentle Mild LUX FLAKES m 01. Box Reflvior Size Reg. Size Bor 34t lfFiBU0Y$0AP-.;^18t coiDWATIRAll s74* IP MIiuquid £55« hnmtouch r.69« mHumRS / ,1. r / ij ././ v/.r ■I / THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEUNKSDAV, .JANIIAHV 22, llMift A»1» Are to Study Soils Reaction to Shock SEATI’LE, Wash. (DIM) — Mlniquakes are beliiR created in a University of Washington laboratory to identify characteristics of various soils when subjected to seismic sliocks. Among other things, tlie answers will aid hi designing structures and in picking builduig sites to prevent or mini. In three directions. Headings taken from the machine indicates what the response of the ground would be in an actual earthquake. In the tests The investigators hope to develop seismic zones throughout the State of Washington in terms of seismic destructive capabilities and damage expectation. CONDITIONS RECREATED From rewids of previous quakes, it Is possible to re- mize /earthquake damage,/ An instrument capable of simulating earthquake action at any given level has been designed especially tor the project, which is being financed by a $103,!KXl National Science Foundation grant. * * # Soil is placed in a cylindrical cell about Inches long and 3 inches In diameter and the instrument measures strees create exact conditions'of seismic actions on the soil. * ' { ' ' ! j 14' *f * , Another phase of thd research is measurement of micro-seismic ground responses This involves measuring the normal ground movement at a specific site. The scientists hope this will give them information on potential abnormal movement that would be caused by a quake. By translating (lie soil and geologic response, the scicn-^ tlsts plan to develop design requirements for the various zones. Anchitects and engineers, of course, v^uld find this “In some cases," he said, ‘The soil Is turned Into boiling liquid, causing a building to sink or tilt. In other c ases, the soil densities, causing a hardening that results in uneven settling a^d produces cracks and failures in the structure. A third effect is loss of strength in the soil. Tills / Initially, soil taken from freeway excavations was used infqrmation ^remely valuable PROJECT HEADS Principal investigators for the project are Dr. Melmet Sherlf, an assistant profes.sor of engineering, and Dr. Robert C. Bostrom, associate professor of geology. Dr. Sherlf explaned that different soil react dilfercnily to earthquate stresses. cau.ses slides.’; , ,, ■ / ' * * I '! 'I ' ' / He said that a high protxirtion of the damage is caused by foundation failure “We believe it Is possible to forecast the localities which would be prone to severe earthquake damage and recommend ways to reduce such damage," said Dr. Shcrif, rof QUAuu, low ma Witli Rocks Atfockod M |p . FRYER LEGS......................^45C CoMolot Bonolost TURKEY ROLLS WEt............. FRYER BREASTS...................*49C SMALLYOUNG TURKEYS^,:. ,.49C U.S.D.A. Cr«l.“A" OA.A. ROASTING CHICKENS 390 SKifirESS FRANKS....- 2""98c HramSa SIleaS Art.*. BOILED HAM”.,T..................-980 U.S.D.A. Frask Wkole GRADE "A' ■W'., Bettor Becaese It 1 > lb. AS 7:; , - W. rHOULOER CHOPS . . - i yoong X/FILL UNDER * 890 .... VEAL BREASTS.. Fr»«k ...Ik. * ^ ^ y-i K-.VU B-AricT ib.690 SHOULDER ROAST..... PACKER FOODS kov* only iko Rnoit cfLiolity U.S.D.X. CKoico corn fod boof, tbo finoat quality corn (od young porkort, ond tKo tandoraot, finott U.S.D.A. Groda 'A' Poultry. You'll find o lorga saloction of cuto. Eock and ovary cut is tobla trimmad in tbo Pack or woy. Shank Portion 990 Smoked HAMS 79C sildiilWt CHOPS . leg OF VEAL......'■"iJleKni .... is-990 ,1 SI 09 CITY CHICKEN...... wUhops......... Hickory Smok od t ♦o r dollc iouft flovor. A rool din nor troot. Pricat aSacava Sini Saturday, Jan. 25, 19At Wa raaarva dw right la Ihalt guandtiaa Rolled & Tied Boston Butt Bonoioss PORK ROAST......................ib.680 Hickory Smokod Art/.. ECKRICH SAUSAGE..............>i.890 '-d.&.v' jmST QUALITY PRODUCE freskaess GvoroRfeerfI U.S.D.A. Ckoica leaf Florido White or Pink 6RAPEFRUIt559 t CHUCK STEAKS Northwest mm 1 Ik Crt.*. D’ANJOU PEARS ...lb.290 REDROME APPLES......................................bI^; 59C U.S. Ho. 1 GOLdEN YAMS.:....iib.140 Center Blade Cuts i RED RADISHES...................nl: ,10C GREEN ONIONS.................B.„.b 12C For Slicing j m . TOMATOES.......................lb. 49c lb. Better Becoose They’re U.S.D.A. Choke Fresh Cri sp PASCAL CELERY 25' Florftia Joi c« MNELfsBYoisTr:.88C Bliit Ieef-stew.......88C suSM0'ia«'.‘.vv49c' U.S. No. 1 Michigan Russot ,, mm . POTATOES..........bU 68c Yellow or White _ mm . BUNNY POPCORN b1', 29C 23300 Von Bom R aiUtiiiialii I'lMikiiiit willi - Imifil srl-iiinl-foi |irl nvniv. l■l«•l'll ll■ I III, k «llli l-lii. liiiH't. iiiil- li l. ( li.iKT III' III rlri ltir in «liilr. .iMir.iilii III I i,|i|iri liiiir. -lO iii. wiilr. Illlllll is |■\llll. 269»J? >•0- .» I D-( jr'-.-'il 14.1 Cai. Ft. Rpfrij'eralor eOMPLETILY FIldST-FREE IN BOTHySICTIONS I rtiUirr. easy-clrari. duraWr pon l•lllill■ firiiiih inU“rior, top frrexrr and ^pac•ions doiirtiiiraar. H*iid> i mi'*''-II, 25 qiiarli. FroMlfss ri*fi lurraUir Mriil r . 229»» r Id-,I ot RWn i- Optn Mo«d*y, fliur»d«y, Frldiy. SAlurti«y 9 lo''W TitMday, Wedii«M«y 9 to S:30 .M ’(■f Mi,. liSIIS -minis' ...''.JJV.ii, Contemporary Style Cabinet Silvertotie Solid-State Credenza Stereo YOUR CHOICE of 3 Furniture Styles Feutures wix speakers set at angles for great stereo sound, precision 4-specd changer with big 11-in. turnlable. Stereo FM/AM radio with Stereo Alert Lite. All in a eompacl Credenza shape cabinet in your clioiee of styles. Save over $40. " R«|. 2*9.99 Sait Price 229*« Spaiiiili $1yl« Cibinet ^ OolonHI Stylf Cabin*! SMri TV: *odlo an'd'SiarSB'tSpOilnianl SEAM, ROEBUCK AND CO, Poiitip.0 PhoRe t K W -i, . ) f ' ■Hi! /: / .ifl. if ‘V n , rf » booking School Attracts More Males PonIKc Pr«> PholM Mrs. Bernard Pycss, (it viollier in lho5 42. Willuim Davidson of Spokane Villa receives an orchid frifm Salvatore, assistant advertising director of The Pontiac Tuesday's Cooking School. Her distinction is the grand-the audience with the most grandchildren. Mrs. Davidson Tile Pontiac Press Cooking School Is two-thirds over. The first two night sessions and both the afternoon sessions are now past history Consumers Power Company iiome economists, Ellen TaUis and Fredricka Hoxie, chose the Hawaiian theme for this year’s food demonstrations. Their recipes feature colorful fruits and vegetables, along with two meat dishes at each session. * * ' * Each year, there is an increasing numlier of men in the audience. In the afternoon, these are usually retirees. At night, they are often young men who come with their wives ta'cause bolli like to c(K)k. It takes three assistants back .stage to help keep the show moving smoothly and on time. Mrs. Roy Overbaugh, the regular kitchen assistant at Consumers Power, is joined by two women hired just for (Poking Schlllaw.ba«k Reg. $154.50 *124 Intarior Dacerating Censultatien Qpan Thurt., Frt., Man. Evanlng* Wntil9F.M. . y 1680 ^ T<^legr«ph I^d., S. of Orelfardl Lake Road Free^Parldns Front of Store 2-834R 4s J. xj'f! ..... .1' iL,. .. ^I............. I- 4 ■\ 1 tA' ^'v/' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WE1)NESDAV, JANHAHV -^2. 1!MS9 j’ I Members Introduced to WNFGA Unit Seven new members were introduced at Monday's meeting of the F’ontiac branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 'iliey ai?e Mesdamcs: Marry Limbocker, Verne Barker, 'Paul Rich, John Gottschalk, '*• Aaron R i l/ e r , Donald Weiss and Donald Belgarena. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer opened her Hammond Lake home for the event at which Mrs. Frank Chapman gave a talk and showed slides on “The International Background o f Farm and Garden” A workshop in the home of Mrs. Arthur Young is scheduled for Feb. 9 in anticipation of the annual holiday tea. Shell FLOOR COVERING call Honor Mr. and Mrs. Di The nine surviving children (and spouses) of Mr. and Mrs. George P'. Dingel of Coats Road, Orion Township, will host a celebration .Saturday marking their parents’ 60th wedding anniversary \ * * * The couple was married Jan. 9, 19fl9 in St. Vincent de Paul’s Catitolic Church, Pontiac. They arie lifetime residents of this area. it it 'k Their children are: George Jr. of Birmingham; William of Clarkston; Gladys, (Mrs. William Weldon) of (^ol-umbiavilie; Jenny, (Mrs. Harry Curtis) of Union Lake; Angeline (Mrs. Joseph Male) of Union 1 ake; Dorothy (Mrs P’arl Rad cr) of Clark.ston; Delores (Mrs Alton HarLsell) of Luke Orion; Donna and Loretta, at home * * * There are 17 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren it it k The open house is slated Irom :i to 6 p.m. at Independence Township Hall, Clarkston. Single Pink Rose Carried by Bride for Saturday Vows Vandalism Film Pontiac Prtu Photo MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. DINGEL A film on vandalism will highlight Friday afternoon’s meeting of the Alcott School PTA. Baby sitting service will be available for the 1 JO p m. affair in the s c h o o 1 ' s multipurpose room. Harpsichordist AI he rt Fuller will be presented in concert by Oakland Community College in its contrast series on. Jan 24 at H:30 p in. in Detroit Country Day School. Fuller was the first solo hgrpsiclKirdist to appear at NewYork's Lincoln Center. Tickets may be obtained at any OCC campus and at GrinneWs and Hudson's. St Michael's Catholic Church of College Drive, Pontiac was the setting Saturday for anlTownshlp. exchange of vows uniting^ The newlyweds were feted of Frances Kaye Dionne and Lar-;the home of the bridegroom’s ry Alfred Wood j father prior to their West For the pfternoon vpws^ the|Vlrginia honeymoon departure, daughter of tlie A. F Dionnes ol Park(wood .Street^ wore a satin gown with a nylon oVerlay. Lace rose appliques highlighted iwr ensemble and she held a single pink ruse. * * ★ Mrs. Daniel M. Scott Jr. and James H. WcmkI, brother of the bridegroom, were honor attendants with Carolyn Slbary as bridesmaid and Hay Callahan as usher The bridegroom is the son of Harold I*. Wood of Melrose Street and Mrs Forest (Jroves Make Your Apijpoiiitmeiit Nowl. PERMANEI^and HAIRSTYLE , Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL‘£1217 1 .'>8 Auburn Ave. i'.rkFrer FE4-287t Kftylh SlmntoHt oiviKir Ki.FCAN'l' \<:Cl ItACV «ilh Q OMEGA won first place in accuracy contests at both Geneva and Neuchatel Observatories III A t (lay li sis, ......|icllii(j; .igainst liiindicds id llir woi Id s imest Swi^s w.iuliis, Oincg:* mi all limc ri-mid fur \Mi.lwa(rli aciMi.u y. Sucli pi'ifioiiiaiiri' bv Omega is imt iimiMial. .\iid fm gm.d leas.m. From Idiieprlnt to (ii-l a-semldy e.iiv Omeg.i imdergoes M'»7 .pialily c lici ks. (aimpom iil-, .iic iii.i( liined lo mil ro iiiillimeli r toll r-allies. I'.uii the oil used lo lidiiii.ile an Omega is llie woild’s eoslliesi, $J()()() a g.illoii . . . assm iiig longer life lieiailse of lediind ft ii lion. .See our wide selei lion of Omega w.ili lies lod.ii, liom $(i.» lo o.ei $1000. Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 IN. Siiginaw St. I’ rer PurkinR in Ri*wr of Sliirv Honeymoon in New York for Lemanskis Blue Star Mothers Install Officers During Luncheon PRECISION / / / WATCH REPAIR CrysUls Fitted Wliil# You Wait NEISNER'S Watch Rapoir 42 N. Soginow FE 8-3593 [d Mann, Manager RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL Two Couples United in Recent Ceremonies St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Pamela Susan Waggoner and John Carter Kroegcr. Carrying a colonial bouquet of Sweetheart roses encircled with carnations, the bride was attired in an A-line gown of ivory satin Appliques of Alencon lace accented her gown and matching ivory Cathedral train. ★ * * Honor attendants for the noon ceremony were Janet DeVlieg and Ronald Kroeger, of Fontana, Wis. Bridesmaids were Geraldine Clark, Mrs. Carl Robie of Drexel Hill, Pa., Lynne McCarroll of Sothboro, Mass., Anne Wissink of Ann Arbor and Mrs. John Fabinski of Okemos. ATTENDANTS On the esquire sidfe, Henry F. Kroeger Jr. of Elk Grove Village, 111., Joseph Kane of Fontana, Wis., Lt. Thomas Schmidt, USA, Ft. Hood, Tex., George Short pf Grosse Pointe and Michael Milliken of Utica,| ushered. ^ Following a reception at the; Kingsley Inn, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to Vail, Colo. ♦ ★ * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waggoner of Groton Road, Bloomfield Township. Parents of the bridagroom are the senior Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Kroeger of Williams Bay, Wis. Currier-Ahlgrim Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Ahlgrim of Orchard Lake announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Gary Frederick Currier. Vows were spoken in Grace Lutheran Church. i * * * Maid of honor for t h e ceremony was Mrs. E. Sidney Rhind, sister of the bride, with Frederick Currier as best man jfor his son. The bridegroom’s parents reside on Arlington Street, White Lake Township. The newlyweds were feted with a reception at the home of the bride's parents. A honeymcMKi in New York followed a reception at the Metropolitan Club of F’ontiac, Saturday, honoring newlyweds, the John Theodore Lemanskis (nee Catherine Mary Smith). The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert If. Smith of .Second Avenue and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan, J. Lemanski of Northfield Street exchanged vows that afternoon in St Michael's Catholic Church. * * ★ Venetian lace highlighted the .satin ensemble chosen by the bride and she held a bouquet of white roses. Mrs, Frank Schmidt was in stalled as president of the Blue Star Mothers, chapter No. 4 at ceremonies Tuesday in the YMCA. i (Xhers assuming new posts’ are Mrs Mary Kagya and Mrs Edward S c h r a m , vice presidents; Mrs. Emma Dando and Mrs. Ethyl Dennis, secretaries; Mrs. Lcttie Hancock, treasurer and Mrs Alma Cowley, chaplain. * * * Following the installation, the group assembled for luncheon and birthday cake for members whose birth dates fall this month Woman Gets Manager Post With Railroad Iron Pattern, Too Semi-Annual SHOE CLEARANCE Save up to 1/2 on DEUSO DEBS, JACQUELIIffi, CONNIE NATURAUZER, MARQUISE, CORELU, lARKS $499 to $1399 Regular *10 to ^25, now DRESS SHOES, FLATS,\ CASUALS, SPORTS ^ Ttiqt'j rigi)t. Vou can now save top dollars bn these top-fashion shbes in a big assortment of styles and colorsl - BOOTS Special Group Greatly Reduced .III When the final pressing is being done on a garment that you have made yourself, give the pattern a quick pressing too. This makes the pattern much easier to fold and fit into the envelope, and it is much handier when you want to use it again, for it is smooth and ready for instant use. PORTLAND, Maine (JV-Mis.s Kathleen Lemanski, sister of Jean E Gilpatrick, who has the bridegroom, was maid of [worked for railroads sin(c tic honor with Sheila Smith, Janet|agc of 16. has become the new Lemanski and Mrs. Michael regional sales and service man Myers as bridesmaids. Vicki De ager for the Maine ( entral Brabant was flower girl. IRailroad. She will be dealing Best man was James Mix with the traffic departments of; with ushers Michael T. Myers, northern New England indus-Thomas Smith, and Gary tries Lambert. Jeffery Smilli was xtic railroad believes women ring bearer. “liave a definite place in the ---------—--------- present-day railroad executive Guard Ski-Knees George h. Eiiis assistant vice president in Veteran or novice, if you icharge of marketing and sales, skate or ski regularly you’re I Miss Gilpatrick started her bound to have an oc-casional career in 1945 while .she was Protect against “ski still a high school student. spill. knees” by covering each knee,working at the snack bar and with Band-Aid extra-large band- newstand in the former Port- ages before -you don skating outfit or ski pants. The extra-soft bandage pad cu.shions a fall, yet is lightweight and comfortable to wear. land Union Station. She became clerk for the Boston and Maine Railroad here in 1952, and in 1955 accepted a supervisory post in the Main Central’s ac- {i^TORKWIUf: SAVllNCiS up to 0^! FI.IKS • €OAY\S • SUITS :SSKS • SPORTSWEAR . YOUAO FOURS IIA US • FOUAOATIOAS : ' ilr I ' ' ■ .441 N. Soglnow^f:.^^* I, ,i ' Fine Footwear Fits From Fussy Footwear Fitters If your feci are hard lo fil, or if you have a foot proltlem, don’t lirHilate lo hriiiK your preacription lo UK. And, if your feet aren’t hard to fil, keep eoniinx to lit and they never will be ... . Stapp^s Snuggle Hood Weather Tamer Warm winter wonder lo wrap cold headt in lux-uriouR comforl. One size for mother and older writ. Deep pilf fabric in lirown, while, beige* w^lte/ - ' - ■. .. i> • •" , s- ; ■■ ’ n.. i , . : ■ 1 - ‘iv ; .: L - Ail. . ..’uJ ;V'! g*HE PQNI^AC PRESS.jWE JANUARY 22, liKtO \ \ ! / P»C ^>!4>*i.\ . . ^ \ \ / / / ' / / / '1' ■) / ■'^“■*/- ! II' '/ ■' / / , , / '/’ •■'./ / ' What’s Happening TODAY? Local, State, National And All the World Wide News It’s All In THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery . . . Coll 332^8181 , / ^ '/ " h ! 1"' !, ' /^^ V '7. K:* ■'/ I . '7 •" . ■ , ' |7 ^ 7 '. ■ 7r I,' . j ,r-. ■ i'.. . I;./,: t'HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESBAY. JANUARY 1069 fi StAA'.: Winter Sports Increase Appetites" \. CHEESE AND WINE By JANET ODEIX Food Editor, The Pontiac Preti Don't be misled by the weather we’ve been having. Old Man Winter hasn't thrown his last blizzard or icy, biast at us yet. Thert! wili be nwe weather for skiing and skating. When that comes aSain, you'll want to entertain at after-ski or after-skating parties. You may Invite the gang home on the spur of the moment. Or your teenagers may want to bring a group home. if it's the teenage crowd, tliey’ll need more food than even athletic adults. Hamburgers are always popular, as Is pizza. But why not give them Sauced Meatball Sandwiches? Coffee, tea, hot chocolate, even spiced cider go well with these sandwiches. Let your teen decide which drink it will be. SAUCED MEA’ntALL SANDWICHES 1 pound ground beef 1 envelope (IMt-oz.) .seasoning mix {or Sloppy Jones 1 egg, slightly beaten I tablespoon oil 1 cup water V\ cup pickle relish or hamburger relish Combine ground beef, 2 table-spoons of the season mix, and egg: mix lightly with a fork Form into a roll 16 inches long; slice into 1-inch pieces. Heat oil in .skillet; add meat slices and brown on both sides. Drain off excess fat. * ★ * Add water and remaining sea.soning mix; stir to mix well. Bring to a boil: reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes, stirring occasionally Blend in pickle rcli.sh. 4 servings. Serve on toasted hamburger or frankfurter buns. CHEESE AND WINE For a more sophisiticated menu, put out a variety of cheese dips and bottles of chilled wine. Serve with bread sticks. CHILI PEPPER DIP 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese Vv cup milk ■/4 cup chopped parsley 2 tablespoons finely chopped red chili pepper Vi teaspoon onion powder Combine softened c r e a ip clieese and mHk, mixipg until well blended Add remaining ingredients; mix well. Makes 1 cup. / BASTOGNE DIP 2’'i 0/. cubes Bastogne proc ess cheese spread 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons chopped green IH'ppcr 2 tablespoons c h o p p e d mushrooms Combine softened cheese spread with remaining ingredients; mix well. Makes 1 cup. PINE NUT CHEESE BAIJ. 1 II oz |)kg. cream cheese 2 tablespoons grated parmesan cheese '/« cup chopped green peppei- 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 2 teaspoons chopped pimento Dash of cayenne V) cup pine nuts or toasted slivered almonds (,'oiiihine softened (ream cheese with remaining ingredients except nuts. Mix well Chill. Shape into a ball; garnish with nuts. ★ ★ * Soup is always welcome after several hours in the cold air. Prepilre Mushroom Turkey Soup before you go out on the slopes or the ice and heat to serving temperature when you return. Serve in mugs with crusty French bread. MUSIIIUKIM TURKEY SOUP 3‘A cups turkey broth or 2 cans (13% oz. each) chicken broth, undiluted V. cup raw, regular cooking rice Vr teaspoon tarragon leaves, crumbled 1 pound fresh muslirooms or 2 cans (6 to 8 oz. each) sliced mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter o r margarine 2 cups slivered cooked turkey [ 1 cup milk i Salt Ground white pepper In a medium saucepan bring, broth to btallng point, Stir in rice apd tarragon. Reduye heat and c(M)k covered 15 to 20 minutes/or until rice is tender. Meanwhile, slice fresh inushnKmi.s (makes atout 5 cups) or drain canned mushrooms, re.scrvlng liquid. Heal butter in a medium skillet; add mushrooms and saute until golden brown A * « Stir mushrooms into broth along with turkey, milk and reserved mushroom bquid if canned mushrtwms were used. Heat thoroughly, .Season with salt and white pepper, if neces.sary Makes 6 servings Another soup wliich i s definitely out of the ordinary is Beer Soup. In other countries, beer is used niore as a l(S)d than it is in America You might try jI, once anyway. BEER WIVERii SOUP 6 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flour 1 (able.sj)oon grated onion 6 cups beer (l‘A quarts) 2 envelopes dehydrated chicken broth 3 egg yolks pint heavy cream Salt to taste In a largo* heavy kettle, melt butter and gradually stir in flour. Add onion and slowly stir in beer. Sprinkle on dehydrated chicken powder and let dissolve Bring to a ba{ 100 per cent of thei “What are they doing?/’ Cas-children and yoitlh are in thejtro asked. "What does this schools," Castro said recently in\mem for the ftiture generation detailing some of the country’s'of country.'" educational problems. i ATTENDANCE UP years ago. But a Cuban report last August to the United Nations said the government had increased all school attendance 122 per cent above pre-Ca.stro days. Another figure published here said that in 1965 school at tendapee of children between 5 and 19 was 66.8 per cent. / Ca.stro indicated that the government’s immediate solution to the attendance problem will be * * * I The prime minister gave no|to make attendance compulsory Hh said Cuba currently has enrollment figures before his'through high school. It is now 1,702,139 primary and secondary government came to power lO'compulsory through the sixth grade. A new law i.s expected to go into effect this year after being ratified at hundreds of mass assemblies. through the 10th, 76,506 and from the 11th through the 13th, 4,646. The Cuban leader also took up U\e problem of students who are behind the rest of their classmates Without specifying if these are slow learners or just started their education late, he reported that from the first through the[ sixth grade Cuba has 62l,5lo| such students; from the seventhj SEPARATE GROUPS He said, in the future, slow or “delayed” students would be put in separate groups. It is not uncommon npw, especially in rural areas^ recently developed, to find studehts 12 and 13 in the same class with students three or four years younger. Many of the older students live in areas where there were no schools before. The disparity In figures on these students at low and higher educational levels, however, points to another Cuban education problem: the dropout, In Communist terms "de.sertlon." * ^ A '* Although no/ official figures are given, it is believed the dropout rate is highest at the break between grade school and junior high. Castro said last year 137,440 students quit school. ance and dropout problem un doubtedly to due to its geogra phy. The government has built schools In remote areas of the country without sufficient roads or transportation facilities. Part of Cuba’s school attend- SCIIOOL VANDAUSM fedt it is,note)l that a recenf; ^tbreak of school vandalism at teen-age level (K'curred mostly In urban zones. * * ■* In an effort to solve both the attendance and dropout problems, the government has cracked down on parents and It concentrating on building boarding schools which have tighter control over student life. * A In these schools, students are housed, fed and clothed fref. The average school dan handle 3tN) to 600 slddents. Hundreds of such schools will be needed, especially when the new compulsory education law brings in the one-fifth of the school-age youth now absent from the classrooms. we care V, —i should we guarantee otha: peopled products? If we didn’t, we couldn’t honestly say WE CARE. Could we? . You see, before any product is allowed on our shelves, we’ve checked it out pretty carefully. We’ve checked the company that makes it. We’ve checked to be sure the product is all the package says it is. If you ever buy anjrthing at A&P you’re not happy with, you don’t have to bother to write a letter to the company that made it. , Just tell your A&P store manager. He’ll give you your money back. We’ll get in touch with that company for you... and for us. That’s A&P’s guarantee. No matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it. Not every store can offer you a guarantee like that. A&P can.. .and does. Shouldn’t A&P be your store ? \ Choose ''Super-Right"' Quality Meats! "Super-Right” Quality SMOKED HAMS Shank Half Center Ham Breaded Cod JO Breaded Perch Breoded Haddock Fish & Chips 'SUPER-RIGHT ' SLICED A A. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY M Lamb Liver.... 39* Beef Chuck Steaks *69’ 1®’ ECKRICH SMOKED "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY AAc |i« Sausage...............'*89 Stewing Beef.. '*89 Cap'n John's 109 2-Lb. Pk|. I "SUPER RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE m mr "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 69‘ Spare Ribs................*55 Boiling Beef... *29 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! I®?- WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN COPYRIGHT e 19<7. THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. Jane Parker Baked Foods! Delicious Apples 29^ Grapefruit 3 39 Pototoes Fresh Broccoli •39* Sweet Juicy 100 SIZE Plorida Temple ORANGES 69 DOZEN l>S- APPIAN WAY ---------------------- , • OH I2'/2-0Z. Regular Piiza .... Wkito Rrantl ■willla 0IVUII ....-3 99‘ FOR RELIEF OF SINUS FAIN—VICKS A Ac Sinex Ifasal Spray. 89 IVd-LB LOAVES 99 VICK'S A&P INSTANT COFFEE 99* 10-OZ. JAR T/i-LI. n vA^iiTiis tee *’'<&• \' Golden Loaf Cake Sandwich Caakies Cherry Pie Danish Raspberry Whirls.. 10'/,-OZ. SIZE 1-LI. ^ 8-OZ. lot sayings fooooeeee size ^ \ 'V ' \ \ . FKG. OF 6 29 39 55 49’ SONSHINE CRACKERS Cheez Pleez Cough Syrup......... 67’ Paper Towels............. GERBER STRAINED J| 4^ JPg Baby Food ............4 35 GIANT SIZE—15c OFF LABEW, 3.LB. JT jn# Surf Detergein........ “I 03 i;r‘ . . . fil 13* Instant Breakfast.......... Breeze Detergent............. I •V2-0Z. PKG. CARNATION—REG. OR CHOCOLATE Malted Milk... 15-OZ. JAR CARNATION 7'/4-0Z. PKG. 39 49 66’ 3-LB. 2-OZ. SIZE Sauthem Pecan Pie....... 59' Date-Filled Coffee Cake^.. 'iff 39' Snack Corn Chips.. rT.....E 29* GIANT SIZE vSunshine Rinse........ WASHDAY DETiRGENf Silver Dust Blue ........... DETERGENT—1 be OFF LABEL 3.LB, m Advanced oil................ 62 2-LB. 6-OZ. SIZE 79 83' fap’n Crupjchberry. ♦.,..45 \ \ .V"’. FAMILY TOOTH PASTE Crest tc9H LmM TUBE A0 IO'/4-OZ. CANS. /./r 7 Champion Saltiifes Cream of Mushroom, Chicken-Rice or Vegetable-Beef f 00 i-ki. BOX ' < 1' 'i , ^ 'i / IX: V'v,r "I' 'I’HE VON'i'lAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY..JANIIARV 22, 11M>9 f in ■'» .»f>- . MCMfWSM T* XMttM Hearing Sfdfed on Bid for Porc/onl She Willed Animal Gal^e' SAO IMIJI.O, Urazil (AIM -Pedestrian right-of-way Is an unknown concept in this industrial city where many walkers are considered “obstacles which Impede the normal flow of traf-fic.-; / Spell Is the official position of Sad Paulo'S secretary of public security, and the unofficial position of thousands of motorists who often gleefully aim for the “obstacles" to see how close they can come without damaging their cars. In a recent crackdown on pedestrians well known f o r tlieir agility—Secretary of Public Security Hely Lopes Mei- collecting money for charities or benefits, merchants of any kind, and pesrons washing wind- relles Issued orders to traffic Shields, police to “repress any pedes- The latter consists of ragged triun activities which lend to young boys armed with equally prejudice the free circulation of ragged cleaning gear who na, traffic in public streets ' turally pick the city’s busiest in- * * 1* tersktions for their enterprise, Besides the run-of-the mill which nets them about the jaywalker, the order referred [equivalent of a penny per car especially to pedestrians ln-1... if they are lucky, volved in some way or another w * * with tlie soliciting of motorists The order al.so singled out stopped for red liglits. persons in the advertising busi- These culprits include "people ness, such as "men on stilts. per.son.s wearing sandwich off than tlie moles cauglil in the boards, comic groups, musical I middle of an intersection when groups and sign carriers” |the light changes.” The latter Such people are fair game for are usually bombarded with a .San F’aulo motorists, as arc [wealth of local slang which is well dressed businessmen and far from affectionate in nature especially pretty girls. « * * SHK’S ‘BETTER OFF" Taxi drivers are, of course. One recently arrived resilient‘►'e ^eal experts on the Subject ... . ' II ,1. of pedestrian fiool, since they of the city remarked that ms," ‘ . ,, i i .. . ^ view the iibslailes us ling wife, a shapely redhead, „)fnts on (heir livelihood couldn't get used to the uninhi-, --------------- bited-and somewhat obscene—; some 70 per cent of tlie cows I.ANSINC (AIM The Stale Parole Hoard plans a public hearing Tuesdjjy on the application for pardon submitted by John K Meisinger of Hunting ton Heach, (Milif Meisinger was sentenced in 1959 to one to two years oq^ a charge of violating tfi/C check law He was jmroled in 19fi0. AUBUltN, Ala. (UPl)—Eleanor Elizabeth Ritchey liked football and dogs. The combination resulted in a $2.5-million bequest to : Auburn University when she died in 1068. the money Is to be used for research in small animal diseases. Miss Ritchey loved dogs and took pre of 150 animals ;? on her HCoward County, F'la , raheh ntfar Fort Lauderdale. Her veterinarian was|[>r. lyarrC. Fredericksqn, father of Auburn football great Tlick display of admiration, though in France are artificially m-.she considered herself “better scminaled. Aslroiiauts will use Idaho’s lava flows for geology field training The fields studded with cinder cones resemble t h e iiiooii's surface. L‘kCr Frederlckson who play^ high school football in Broward County and went on to star in professional football Miss Ritchey's will jirovided that her dogs would be taken care of until they have di«‘d or been placed In suitable homes. Super-Right"Quality—More Meat, Less Waste! i-’?* Cuf from Corn-fed, Young Porkers—"Super-Right n LOINS PORK CHOPS Pork Chops fmlf and C«n*#ri Mined 69' Center Rib Cut.... 89' CUT FROM QUARTIR PORK LOINS Fresh Pork Hocks......‘ 39' Center Loin Cot...»' 99' 7-Rib End Portion c Whole Fryer Legs OR Fryer Breasts 39! ft/BS AND BACKS ATTACHED "'Super-Right" Quality BONELESS Beef Roast CHUCK CUT 89 "Super-Right" Quality PORK ROLL Sausage 39- HOT OR MILD FLAVORED T-LB. ROLL V Guarant6ed-Good Groc6ri6$...All ValuG-Priced I-’?* PKGS. OF 200 Aogel Soft Napkins 2 Sloppy Joes SUNNYFIELD BUTTERMILK Pancake Flour 2 Morton House • • 15-OZ. CAN V 49 49 ARP—GRADE "A " Tomato Juite.. GREAT AMERICAN—ALL VARIETIES A 14-OZ. QQ* "T CANS m m GREAT AMERICAN—ALL VARIETIES jk Oi Heinz Soups... 2 45' MILD AND MELLOW WHOLE BEAN IP^C light O’clock.... 59 MIX OR MATCH SALE Sultana Frozen Diainers Ham, Chicken, Beef, Turkey, Meat Loaf or Salisbury Steak 00 311-OZ. B PKGS. ■ LB. PKG. vANN PAGE Blended Syrup... CHAMPION A Fiy Bill's •••••• ^ ANN PAGE-GROUND Black Pepper.... OUR OWN Tea Bags............. MICHIGAN mt Beet Sugar.... 9 12-OZ. BTL. LB. PKG. 2-OZ. TIN 4B CT. PKG. LB. BAG VAN CAMP'S Pork and Beans 1-LB. CAN 43' 33' 39' 25' 49' 49' 14 CHOICE OF 14 VARIETIES Charm Mixes 6 Coke Mixes, 3 Frosting Mixes, Corn Muffin, Buttermilk Pancake, Fudge Brownies, Com Muffin, Buttermilk Biscuits or Pie Crust 5V2-OZ. PKG. 10 .r Whole Green Beans . Cut Green Beans • • • Golden Cream Corn • Whole Kernel Corn • Cut Green Beans . • • Honey Pod Peas . . Stokely Shollie Boons Stokely Tomotoes. CAN XT* 1-OT. 14-OZ. CAN 1-LB. 1-OZ. CAN 1-LB. 1-OZ. CAN I- LB. II- OZ. CAN 1-LB. 1-OZ, CAN t: 25< 22< 22< 35< 21‘ 49« |44 |18 • • • • 0 i^oz 82‘ Klour Floor Wax. Lemon Pledge. . Glo Coat Wax • ••••••• CAN Kitchen Charm Wax Poper 2 roVlI 43< Downey Honey Butter.... 39< 0-Codar Sponge Mops...... 2^^ Gold Modal Flour....97< 0-Henry Candy Bars sox 25< PILLSBURY w/lcing ’.iS 29« Sago Instant piel 4 MEAL AQC • Roxr«i WT* Cinnamon Rolls Keyko Margarine Milk of Magnesia Tnt* Milk of Magnesia rVgula*r Pepsodent Toothnaste. Instant Coffee . . Nabisco Oreo Cookies. sv,-oz. ^5, 4c OFF LABEL ROLLS VLB 25c PKG. 73‘ 73‘ 89< Vk”o^- 39‘ IONA BRAND CUT Green Beans CARS H DISHWASHING DETERGENT SUN-GLO PINK LIQUID DETERGENT 1C '/j-GAL. JUG 59 we care Pricfs EHcctirt through Suttday, January 26th Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Waihtenaw Countiei Cheerio Chocolate Covered ICE CREAM BARS 12 in Pkg. 59 V Nutley Margarine IN QTRS. 5 89 FIKSTA Del Monte Sale YELLOW CLING Peaches............. CALIFORNIA FRUIT Cocktail............. TROPICAL Fruit Punch. . . . WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM-STYLE Golden Corn. . . STEWED Tpmafoes............ UNSWEETENED ORANBE OR Grapefruit Juice. LIGHT CHUNK Tuna Fish........... EARLY GARDEN Sweet Peas. . . . TOMATO Catsup............... CUT WAX. FRENCH STYLE OR CUT Green Beans. . . 41LB goo CANS I 2 1-LB. CANS agtjP a'. , ,\i "1, '■‘-ill .f]", !.....l‘,.A,.' * . TH*K PON*l’j.'AC' PHKSS. \VKLI|NKSIjAV. JANIJAHV lt)»0 leave Key New Decisions fo Nixon Administration CAPB KENNEDY, Fla. m -Th« space agency’s budget request for fiscal year 1970 includes several new programs, but major new decisions are being left to the incoming ad jlllnlstratlpn of filphard / M. NJlfoh.^ ' presehting the budget briefing last yve'ek, Dr. Thonias 0. Paine, acting administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, termed it a “holding budget” * ★ * “It does not." he said, “make full use of the aerospace capabilities that this nation has developed In government, in Industry and in universities It does permit a balanced pro gram of useful work in critical 930B.8 million, more than double I what is received this year. The ifirst Apollo applications I mission, a modest three-man space station, is scheduled for launching late in 1971. f Deercasirtg Apollo c f5 s t s means, more money f o r research for such programs as development of the N e r v a nuclear rocket engine. More I than $27 million has been earmarked for Nerva in the budget 10 MISSIONS PLANNKI) Th/ schedule tn a ri n e d space flights calls for fiv^e Apollo missions in calendar year 1969 and five more in 1970. After the first moon landing, additional landing flights will be ■scheduled at three-to-four-month inlervals tinlil astronauLs have planted at leitst three lunar sutiaee ei^periinent packages oh thl* moon Tliese |!)ackages India's Jewish Colonies Are Staging Exodus to Israel CtX-’HlN, Kerala State, India (AP)—Birthdays arc hardly the time to think about extinction. But the 78 Jews of Cochin, remnant of a once-flourishing community, had their own disappearance from In^la very much' in mind as they celebrated thcii^ syngogue's 400tb anniversary. * * * “We want to say thank you to India and then say goodby," remarked Nappy Koder, a young engineer who plans to transplant his wife and family to Israel within a year. A * ★ “We are not happy here,” Nappy's uncle, Elia? Koder, added. “The government is taking too much for taxes—and yet they won’t let us take our properly to Israel.” The government's policy is anything but clear, though a family head is allowed to take out less than $5,000 in rupecs-and no property. The Cochin Jews want to remove their synagogue's holy scrolls, booKk, relics and religious ornaments. 2,500 ALREADY THERE The young are going to Israel to join 2,500 Cochin Jews already settled there; the middle aged, like Uncle Elias, are tied to their sometimes considerable property here; the elderly are dying off. Three Cochin girls in their early 20s, Interrupting them selves with bursts of self-con scious laughter, explained that there is only “one eligible man” in the community, a 22-ycar-old who seems to be holding out for an Israeli bride. AAA “Of course, there are several permanent bachelors in their 30s,” said one girl, dressed like the others in western clothes. “And there are three boys under 20, all 17.” They refused to commit them-Bclves to any marital strategy -but nodded that, yes, they would probably wait until they settled In Israel. (lENETIC REASON One unspoken reason for their patience is the genetic fact that the Cochin Jews are dangerous ly intermarried and, as several privately admitted, in serious need of fresh blood for their unborn children. AAA “We are all related to one another in some way,” explained one member of the Koder family, with a wave of his hand down “Jew Street,” the narrow extremely tidy, whitewashed enclave where almost all of the Cochin Jews live. ★ ★ ★ With only three real families left—the Koders, the Hallegueas and the Robys—and assorted members of six others, the Cohein Jews are aware that Jew Street and its lovely synagogue will be a lifeless museum within a generation. Still, they continue to lead their closely knit life, which is built around Sabbath worship. I’he community has no rabbi, and the responsibility for leading prayers rotates among the members of the “minyan”— men over 13 who have had their Bar Mitzvah. raci,” explained a banana merchant. One of the two synagogues in Emakulam stands right next to a mosque. Speaking of the 1967 war In the Middle East, Ellas Thlferth,, a 2tj-year-o|d college student, said: “The older Moslems h^e mrgot/the war. NO PRIVATIONS Happily, the Cochin Jews will suffer no privations while in India. Many have done well on their own, and the leader of the community, Satto Koder, employs many of his relatives In his seven department stores and the Cochin Electrical Co. AAA In the nearby town of Ernaku-1am lives a far more ancient community known as the Black Jews for their dark complexions -in contrast to the light-skinned Cochin Jews. The 168 member community has melded itself so completely and Inconspicuously into Keralan society that Ernak-ulam taxi drivers, police officers and self-appointed tourist guides are unaware of its existence. AAA, “You want see Jews?” asked a knowing Emakulam taxi driv-,er In minimal English. “No Jews here. You go Cohein side.” language different / Unlike the Cochin Jews, who usually speak both English and Malayalam, the language of Kerala, the poorer Black Jews by and large speak only Malayalam. They are mainly small merchants. Partly because they pre less tied down by property than the -Cochin Jews, they are leaving'even faster for Israel. / A A A “We haVe only to pay for our ticket to Bombay., Jewish agencies pay for ouf ticket to Is- ..../ the young ones know the polltl-cal reasons for it that is making it a little difficult.” BLACK MAY BE FIRST The Black Jews may be the first to disappear from Kerala —though they probably arrived India well before their publicized, light-skinned coreligionists. It is traditional, though most likely Incorrect, to date the arrival In Kerala sometime after the second destruction of tjlte Temple In Jerusalem In 70 A.t), AAA T- versity of California at Berkeley, a scholar on the subject, says the first wave of Jews probably arrived in the 11th century, though conceivably as early as the 8th. This community, an offspring of one of many migrations from / Vyalter J. Kisc“el of the^Uni- the Middle East, eventually In- termarried with the local popuj lation— and became the Black Jews. and THEY FLED PERSECUTION With the opening of trade to India by the f)utch East Ihdiaj Co-, In the 16th century, another wavd ^f Jews—perhaps fleeing persection in Portugal Spain—came to Kerala. Until about 20 years ago. White Jews here admit, a genuine color bar existed between the two communities, de.spitc their common faith- « # ★ ★ , Now, with b^th groups des- tined for Israel, the color bar Is down. Black Jews today occasionally worship In the White Jews’ synagogue, though there have been no Instances of marriage between the two groups. The word “Cochin" will out- live fhese communltieii. In/Ma-layalam, it means "Jew." ' PLAY WRIGLEY’S NEW GAME EASY TO PLAY! EASY TO WIN! Htxt timt you visit our slort, pick up a FREE Card Party gamt tifktt SO PURCHASE REQUIRED. It’s Fun! It's Easy! Start playing '^WRIGLEY LEAN Ck ^ Pork Steaks .W Everyday Low Prices,„Gold Bell Stamps, Too! f/ ^/^OkMELOT WHITE 4 DARK MEAT MIXED 171 i ik Meytei-/!); Everyday Low Prices...Gold Bell Stamps, Too! /j MIRA-CURE, TOP QUALITY ^ A 'jirinflHrllaeon-dJin Everyday Low Prices,..GoldBell Stamps, Tool ' I'-'' Roasting Chickens...........w ib.49 • . 20 ai* Slim Jim rrMon 40 KrV/h Shoestring Potatoes. ^^..MloXOroO-rult _ «...TKct Dol6 Juices 0-.n». Pl«..|>|>lo Cmi iO'k S Banana Cream Roll..’ri.“'39nr j , Ot. Cold Water All.. s.i.66d: Nalloww ^0 Slo. Poke Stickers u 39' WAONERS > LO CAL iOR m HllSHf;i.' 'N'CA^ C3C3 I'KICKS . WEIGHT WATCHERS Drink 1QT. 1 PT. 6 0Z. BTL. 29< €§ -f'i HERSHEY,TOOTSIE ROLLS, mason MINTS. GOOD& PLENTY.M&MPLAIN ^Candy Sal# io29« XiJur PK. FOR SALADS. KRAFT Franch Praising 1PT. JAR 29« SLICES OR HALVES 'armar Jack Paachas 1 LB. 13 OZ. SIZE 2T FARMER JACK 100 % Colamblan Coffa# 1 LB. CAN 69< WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Libby Corn 1 LB. 1 OZ, CAN E~LJE REFRESHING COFFEE Maxwell KSip^^ House 2 LB. CAN OPEN MON., THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MOST STORES OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PRICES SAVE YOUR FOOD MONEY... SHOP & COMPAREI ONLY FARMER JACK SldS AT SUCH LOW PRICESI , 1/ I % PORK Loin cut into Meaty Perk Cheps PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 25,1969 Save On Low'Case rricftc! $|32 Lower Prices On Every Itewilj^ D'liisiDus--At A Lower'Price! WITH BLEACH Oxydol Detergent SPECIAL LABEL Tide Detergent WHITENS AND BRIGHTENS Draft Detergent FOR DISHES-LIQUID Joy Detei^gent ONCE OVER LIGHTLY SLB.f 4 0Z.< BOX 2 LB. 7 0Z. BOX 3 LB. 1 OZ. BOX 2 LB. 11KOZ. BOX 1 PT. 6 0Z. BTL. 68« 79« 56< REG. SIZE BAR 2 l-B- BOX Spic Sk Span Cleaner 3 LB. 6 0Z. BOX 82< FOR CLEANER CLOTHES Cheer Detergent 3 LB. 6 0Z. BOX I' int QT. BFL. Liquid Clennur 1 QT. 8 0Z. BTL. FOR WHITER CLOTHES Dux Detergent FOR CLEANER COMPLEX ION Safeguard Soap FOR BABIES FINE WASHABLES Ivory Sno«(r Deturgont BRIGHTER THAN NEW i lb. Star Dust Dry Bleach bo°x WITH COLD CREAM BATH SIZE Camay Soap PRE SOAK SPECIAL LABEL Bix Detorgont THRILL LIQUID Dish Dotorgont LOW SUDS Salvo Pallots BAR 1 LB. 9 0Z. BOX 1PT. 6 0Z. BTL. 2 LB. 14 OZ. BOX 79* 15< 79< 68« 16< 59 58< 74* FRESH FROZEN Farm Maid Squash 12 OZ. WT. PKQ, DOLE FROZEN Pinoappl# Chunks MINUTE MAID 13li OZ. Vi/T. CAN 12 OZ. FL. FroxunOrnngu Juice CAN IF 19« 49* AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN IdoZ. WT. Buttermilk Waffles 39* FRESH FROZEN 6 0Z. Hawaiian Red Punch CAN r9^ FRESH FROZEN 20 02.^^^^ Morshburn Carrots 29^ BIRDS |YE FROZEN Cottoga Frius FRESH FROZEN SLIM JIM Frunch Frias 1 LB. BAG BusM, and Cose Prices at Farwiei'Jack's O Copyright NofthostBAdvttrtising Co. iMS Buskcl and Case Pricers at Farmer Jack's gONTlAC MAU SHOPPING CENTER • GllnwoOD PLAZA SMOPPM^G CINTlk • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DiklE HWY. AT WILLIAMS tA^KE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN 'IV. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, jAn|JARY i9(to JACK’S TOP QUALITY MEAT BUYS! MORE TASTII LESS WASTE! IVERV BITIE’S A MONEY-^SAVifSIG DELIGHT! / / / /'' ' . ■/,' U.S. CHOICE Sirloin Steak ONLY Top-QwjiityttowigovJngs! Yoa'atwjoyt/crijBitel j LowT>ytcc! DELICIOUS FAMILY FAVORITE Agars Canned Picnics ?$198 CAN FARM MAtD THICK Sliced Bacon FARM MAID Link Sousage p| n** - 79* DELICIOUS ROAST Whole Perk Loin U.S. CHOICE SPECIAL CUTS Round or Rib Steak LB. 69 LB. lean, pork Smoked Chops BOB EVANS noil Sausage LB. LB. $|09 79 98 U.S. CHOICE WHOLE • BONELESS Beef Brisket BONELESS L*« O Veal LB. LB. 88< $|09 Save On Every Dairy Item! MIDGET COLBY STYLE ^ dLljBC Lon«horn Chaes* pko 49< MR. PITTS REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE 1 8 OZ. WT. PKG. KRAFT NATURAL SLICED Swiss Cheese AMERICAN OR PIMENTO FARM MAID g OZ. WT. PKG. % GALi Cheese Slices p^a 29* w L9AU1 - ' FARM MAID LOW FAT CTN. OvIchChocelateMilk niw • farm MAID PURE ^ p.^ lOC Coffee Cream 1^ l«ED FOR CHIP DIPS FARM MAID PT. > Spur Cream INjl^pUCTORY^^^^ save 1W due Ai OFF LABEL SAFFLOWER OIL INWPOUCTORY OFFER SAVE 1W ,4 OZ.^keU VANILLA, CUSTARD OR CHOCOLATE Qwakor Maid Paddln* dE7* off label safflower OIL ., ghodd* Margarln# ‘S': TempUi:.g-’DeU",«Boi-gait«s! 59* 59« 49< 49* un Larfpe Bologna pkg. *9* ROASTED PURE PORK SAUSAGE ^||| a OlaqdalaZastaa* OTr ..................79> Polish Sausage MR. PITTS!PLAIN OR GARLIC GRADE t Ring Bologna MR. PITTS SMOKED'OR FRESH braunschweiqer style Liver Sausage MR. PITTS GRADE 1 Skinless Franks MR. PITTS REGULAR OR THICK SLICED Large Be ALL MEAT GRADE 1 SKINLESS INTRODUCTORY OFFER - SAVE 8eio Franks ROASTED PURE PORK SAUSAGE LB. LB. LB. 14 OZ. WT. PKG. 14 OZ. WT. PKG. 1 LB. PKG. WEAVER’S BREAST SLICED Chickan Roll 80Z. WT. PKG. "Cose"Prtc«lGi-ocei-y Bugei 59* 59* 99* 69* 12* 125* ‘^22* allpurpose 3 Crifco shortening CAN m fW CARNATION DELICIOUS ^ Instant BreakfastoxG handy for all COOKWARE Dow Pan Shield TODDLER DIAPERS Flushobyes downy - GOOD FOR ALL YOUR WASH 1 QT. Fabric Softener BABIES LOVE IT MEDIUM Ivory Soap PERSONAL SPECIAL LABEL Ivory Soap RICH TOMATO TASTE Hains Kalchug 2’/. OZ. WT. CAN 24 CT.( PKG. BTL. 1 PK. •‘’'ti' l<' SPECIAL LABEL 7 1/^ Little Turkeys 1 >4: ■ -39* IlMMIVl S~X..JL PICNIC CUT Shoulder Pork Roast^ “34* 33E , " 'i LADY LINDA FRESH BAKED Blueberry] Pie 49* 1 LB. 8 0Z. PIE OPEN MON., THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MOST STORIES OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Busftpl and Case Pptces at Foi^mer Jock'^ ■ - ■ ' ^ Copyrlfhl NWInflW ■ . y ^ ^ ^ WMTUe MALL *HOmNG «Nm . OL,HwW PLAZA SHOrNNi «HT«y. >1«*CU MIL. . p,XI. HWY. AT WILLIAMS UAKE liOAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLIN j . / •i-i'i •> 'v-xi .. ■:/ ‘./.•./.A 'ii ' -I!-'':. ' 'A'■' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED!hJKSl)AY. JANUARY 22, lOBft in JOHANNESBURG, South Africa f AP) ^ Interest in sports runs.ihl|^ in South Africa, and the nian in ^e street has been Zealand, '•i'hich ^ili undoub^ly /, diaappotohldl racentiy tp find have a few Mabris on its team polttks sports mix in Nobody seems quite sure now about the same manner as oii Maoris would be raclaiiy classi and water. PoiiUcal waves churned up by apartheid swamped severai events, and national pride was badly bruised. a * ■* There are other problems being kicked around by South African whites. The cost of living is creeping up. Block servants have trouble with the authorities over work residence permits. Traffic Jams seem worse than ever. Universi ty students promise more protests in 1969. Africans and Aslans in the United Nations arc denouncing South Africa again Expert auto mechanics are hard to find. SOMETHING SPECIAL But sports are something special. Swimmer Karen Muir and sprinter Paul Nash equaled or broke world records in 1968. Political meddling banned South Africa from the Mexico Olympic guese explorers in 1468 and first Games and kept Muir and Nash settled by the Duteh about the from demonstrating their prowess, say the fans. * * * South Africa was about to show the world what top-class cricket was when ^politicians canceled a tour here by Britain because a nonwhite named Basil D’Olivcira was added to the visiting team. As the national game, rugby la a form of mania. South Afrl- man and French desent, clashIduced the commando to modern with blacks moving down from warfare but were worn down to Central Africa. 1 defeat. The conflict left a resl- * * * idue of mistrust which, in part A series of bloody battles akin to the Indian/ wars in the e cans fear political busybodies may upset the 1979 visit by New There are more than 3Vi mU- are convinced that they are mis- master plans to resettle blacks -----------------------------understood and maligned by for-In tribal “homelands away lion whites here, and among un«c, ...u — -- ------- - a*. them Afrikaners have a 60-40 elgncrs who don’t know the from whites, and regulations d^ facts The basic fact that rein fied in South Africa, but it’s Im portent (XXUDENTALLY WHITE aKin 10 me inoiaa wars in in U.S. West, were /ought befor white control was firm Two rural republics were established in what are now the Everybody is classified by Orange Free State and Trans- color here. Maybe they could be honorary “whites” like the Japanese who are granted this special status because they buy a lot of South African iron ore. South Africa’s galaxy of mod ern heroes was peopled mostly by athletes until the world’s first human heart transplant was performed in Cape Town by Dr. Christiaan Barnard. * * * South Africa is a land rich in minerals, about the sixe of Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. Most of inland South Africa is dry plateau more than 4,000 feet above sea level. Rugged escarpments drop to the Indian Ocean on the east and the south Atlantic on the west. PORTUGUESE DISCO'VERY It was discovered by Portu- same time as the first European settlements in the United States. Many whites now explain their right to the country-blacks outnumber them 4 to I— by pointing out that there was no tribal opposition to the pioneers until they had trekked hundreds of miles into the uninhabited interior. Only then did the Boer settlers of Dutch, Gcr- vaal provinces. The present Natal and Cape provinces remained in British hands, and the stage was set for South Africa’s equivalent of the American Civil War. MINERAL WEALTH The discovery of diamonds and gold in Boer territory attracted thousands who wanted to get rich quick. Friction between the weak Boer republics and such British figures as Cecil explains modern South Africa’s split national personality. / ' * ■'* / * English and Afrikaans, a gut tural tongue heard nowhere else in the world, are the two official languages. 'Htere is a variety of African tribal vernaculars as well. Everywhere are neatly let tered signs in both official Ian guages. Many specify the human skin trolor permitted through a doorway, on an elevator, a bus or park bench. The religfotis aspect of Afrika-nerdom is striking. “Die Bybel” told whites they were to do the work of God by ruling the dark-skinned children of Ham, whose Rhodes sparked the Boer War of j ordained role was that of hew-1899-1902. ers of wood and drawers of wa- The resourceful Boers intro-'ter. majority. There are 12.7 million Africans, 860,000 Aslans and 1.8 million persons of mixed blood officially classified as /’/colored.” Basil d’Ollvelra, now a citixen of Great Britain is a “colored” born in this country. Only the whites have power. * * ★ This is a modern industralixed nation fast expanding away from almost total economic dependence on gold mining and arming. Except for oil, it is one of the world’s most self-sufficient countries. 'This self-sufficiency, a strong rural Influence, vast distances to America and Europe and a race segregation policy abhorred by many nations, make for an insular citlxenry. Afrikaners feel that this is their only home. Many white South Africans the forces this feeling is/ that South Africa is the only important country where strict sepafatioh by color is the law of the land. APARTHEID DEFINED The word “apartheid” was coined in 1948 and has no equivalent in English. The government now prefers the term “separate development” and, in general, defines it as the “separate but equal” doctrine espoused by segregationists elsewhere. Tlie machinery of segregation keeps grinding in two general areas: So-called “petty apartheid,” and whether whites are prepared to make the personal sacrifices necessary for complete race separation. ^and ideology, with we have solved the problem in practice." The problem actually contln- signed to keep the races apart ues, with many built-in contra in offices, restaurants, trains, oiptions. sports stadium and othef pub-! ★ * * Ifo places. 1 South Africa’s ecpnoipy rests on a foundation of/eadily ayail- Afrlcana can be “endorsed out" to a homeland they may never have seen if their mandatory Internal passport is not in order. Blacks must have passes with them at all times, and produce them whenever a policeman asks. They ask often. COULD BE EASED Some whites contend that petty apatheid could be eased without changing the basic segregation of races. Apartheid purists say that to weaken any part would be to threaten the whole structure. “We have solved our color * * * __________________________________ able, cheap blac^t labor. Complete segregation enforced hastily could yield industrial chaos. The country’s split personality extends to government functions. Cape Town greeted the original settlers and Parliament sits there In the shadow of Table Mountain. Pretoria, a placid and modernistic city 25 miles north of Johannesburg, is the administrative capital. AMERICAN’ aTY Johannesburg’s the nearest nearest thing in Africa to a prosperous American Midwest city. The streets are clogged with traffic and bustling with shoppers. Numerous new build-its solved the problem in theory.^ngs are under construction. • problem, “says Prime Minister Petty apartheid distinguishes John Vorster. "We have not NY Decentralization of ^hools at Stake By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban Ix;ague The fight to decentralixe New York’s mammoth school sys tern has now entered a new phase. The first phase was a stormy one—the establishment of three ! experimental locally controlled school systems and the joining together of the teachers’ union and school administrators to try to kill meaning ' ful decentralixation. * ★ ★ The next phase promises to be just as I gtormy. ’The board of education released its I plan to decentralixe the schools, and after public I hearings the plan will go to the state legislature (f« approval. • The teachers, who mounted a massive lob-YOUNG bylng campaign to kill previous decentralixation plans, including threats to defeat legislators who vote for de centralixation, will probably be on the attack once more. 'The whole country is watching what happens in New Yiirk since decentralixation of the schools and perhaps other city services will be a major issue in every large city. ★ ★ ★ It would be tragic if people assume from New York’s ex pcrience that decentralixation can only come about through turmedl aiud..bitter .struggle,-.,..,.,,,,™™.,,,,,.,,.^ Some experiments in community control of the schools have been achieved without such upheavals. Washington, D. C., for example, has one such successful experiment in its Morgan Community School. FULL SUPPORT While there was some opposition in the early days of the experiment, it has proved itself by getting full community support and by improving the education of the youngsters attending the school. It now looks like the experiment will be expanded to the other schools in the Washington system. It is interesting, too, that Washington teachers support de-centralixation. They endorsed it by a vote of more than two to one at the same time that New York's teachers, who belong to the same national union, were striking against decentralixation last fall. * * * It’s too bad that the whole concept of decentralixation in New York has become bogged down in vested interests and bureaucratic sabotage. The focus really should be on the kids; the present system has failed them and the schools have to be made accountable to their parents. The Morgan Community School gives evidence that when parents have a voice in running the schools, children achieve more. It was one of the few schools in Washington where pupils’ scores on standardixed tests rose markedly last year. Habitual truants are back at their desks and vandalism is at a new low It is clear that the school is now a part of the community, not just in it. EXHAUSTIVE STUDY Last year the U.S. Office of Education released a report that was the most exhaustive study of public schools ever made. It concluded that the biggest factor in determining a child’s success In school wa.s his sense of control over his environment. When a child sees that his school respects his parents and allows thpm to, makfe their voiee heard ;, when he sees that his t Bcho^’s tdachers and administrators believe in his potential and sedk to develop his skills; when he sees hfl school ah a living, Vital, full-time part of his neighborhood, he will feel a,greater sense of his«,^i^ importance and will achieve better in his studies. . * * * As the well-known Bundy Report which first suggested a deceidralization plan for New York put it: “There is an intimate relatim between the community and the ability of public educa-" flonlq Ififfictio . . W) the community regards the fehooj ah an ageqcy in which they have an investment, which acknowledges a Tesportsibility for pupil achievement—in short, as their own—children will enter the school with positive expectations." * That’s what decentralixation is all about—making the schools work better for otir children. A SAIJt 18 aaur as wma as thi! sixes. As far as you’re concerned, the greatest sale in the world is a bust if you can't find anything in your size. But Osmun's is putting both its merchandise and inventory figures on the table so you can fell whether or not our annual sforewide clearance sale is worth coming to. It is, from a price standpoint. Examples: $125 cashmere topcoats for $99.90; $110 Eagle suits for $89.90. And there are reductions of 20% and more on clothing and furnishings by Eagle, Petrocelli, Fashion Park, Alfred of N.Y., Stanley Blacker, Esquire, Phoenix, Florsheim and French Shriner. Check the inventory box-score and see if there's something for you at our sale. If so, come on over. If not, don’t. The last thing we want you to get at Osmun’s is nothing. SUITS DRESS SHIRTS REG. SHORT LONG X LONG PORTLY PORTLY SHORT 35 /S 0 o 0 0 O 36 SI 79 0 0 0 0 37 72^ 6,3 SJ O o o 38 Z93 m 73 Z 0 D 39 3o7 !5Z /76> 6 3 6 40 £79 Z66 Z5Z 9 J3 IB 41 m m !Z7 s S Z 42 659 S-93 s¥9 37 ZS 19 43 ZeS !9 m ¥ 4 o 44 3Z6 55 Zi 6 46 753 Z m Z7 !4 s 48 77 O 67 i4 4 L 50 !9 0 45 o 4 O 52 9 0 7 0 0 O tonl Double-Breottedl Two-ponti, tool twe^ponts »uit now $79,901 ■% NECK SIZE SLEEVE LENGTH 31 32 33 34 35 36 14 7 47 S9 3 O O 14‘/4 IX W7 194 Z6 Z o 15 // 194 m 147 39 /3 15 V4 19 m 3o! Z40 73 ZS 16 S 137 I3t H3 70/ /3 1614 0 47 77 9f 97 7 t7 0 17 Z4 zz 4 1714 0 / 4 // 9 9 Whim, Colon, D»«p-Ton*i, Rogulor Cuff>, French Cuff«,'”BoHon Dowra, Spreodi, all fomout brondtl Fxomplot $7.50 ihirt for $4.99, or 3 for $14,731 bRESS SLACI^ JACKETS 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 REG. w /77 m J3S LONG /2 19 /3 Z Corduroyl Wooll Short or longl Alpoco Linings, Quill Example: $55 Alfred of N.Y. corduroy for $41,901 Liningsl SPORTCOATS T€DCCATJ ALL-WEATHER COATS REGULAR SHORT RISE LONG RISE 28 Ik 29 25 'MG. StfT. LNG X LNG 36 37 KNIT SHIRTS SMALL LARGE X LARGE 9h 303 Blandi, Long-, Shorl-sl««v*, Lighlwoight, Bulkyl ExampUi $21.95 Wool Italian AAock-TurHa $15,901 38 m !Z O 39 /s xz 40 X3 V/ 41 ZJ zo 42 7Z ZZ 63 /Z 44 6/ 46 Z¥ JZ 48 /X 50 noidf, Sfrlpet, ChecksI Bloxert tool Many with contrasting iloclnl One-button, Two-button or Threo-butten troditionolt Exomplei $59.50 Phoenix for $39,901 REG. SHT. LNG. 36 37 ZZ 38 Z6 39 ZJ /6 40 IZI Z6 33 42 J13 Zt 44 Ze> 46 30 48 Single or douUe-breattedl Wool* «nd Coihmered Exomplei $125 Fomoui-brond Cenhmere for $99.90t REG SHT. LNG. l¥ %3 XJ Z2 T4 3Z 3-9 97 Z7 36 6l Z! 19 /¥ !0 Solldi, Checki, Ploldtl Wool lini^f, zip-out liningd Example; $45 Sponiih Import for $32,901 30 31 7/ n 32 t! 19 33 17 17 34 3ol Z7 33 Floln-fronf Belt loop, Adiullable Side Tob, Top Pocket Side TobI ^ Exompie!'$24.95 b^ire for $19,961 Inventory o> of firit doy of tole in oil Oimun'l itor^. r"ki""i 3^ V// 36 3! 38 TV Z4 40 193 n 42 IS 44 Zh Te|.Twel*e Mell, 12 Mile ft Telefrepli, epen every trigM m • Tecli Pleze Center, 12 MM « V«i Dyke, epeti eltiry nigM >MI B Tel-lltireti Center fk Penllee epen every night t’DD Dewntewn Pnntlee nptn PrI. 'til • U|g O^n’s Clmgecard, Seoirlty, MicMgM Rr Mktweet ■anfcarde i/' ri.(i . . i ' > "T .Lik.., ,..*4^.7777., THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2a. Iftfit) C-1 mr&m NOW thru SATURDAY, JAN. 25th THE PONTIAC MALL- TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD It’s cxcilinjj; . . . it’s lerrifir, and ADMISSION IS FREI'?. You’ll sec special displays of enj^ines and transmissions, the latest built-in safety features, the products of advanced automotive engineering. See them all at THE CLIMATIC ALL Y-CONTROLLED PONTIAC MALL. v:yjag..^ Y^‘'\ J. THE POyjTIAC PRESS., WEDJfESDAY, JANUAHV 22, lono Sedrcfi Is On for Authentic and Exotic Settings for TV Ads y/, rfWTOR'5 NOTE - They’re not ready to filrn on the moon, but producer* of tele vision commerdala ore leaving pjoi other t^es /out in seeking ijfctml lotales pr their TV tales jpitoh^s. But the searoh^pr red Uy in the backgrounds is not the only reason for location shoot-ing. Higher production costs are another factor.) By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (AP) - Clubs and torches in hand, an angry mob storms the gates of an eerie castle on a craggy hill in Germany. Inside, a man scientist, his monster and his helpers furiously gather up their equipment for an escape. Another Frankenstein movie? No, just a 60-second automobile commercial filmed on lo<*ation lor American televi.sion. / becoming as important t oi Carl E. Sturges, television commercials as it is I tv production to the movie industry. It’s estimated that nearly half the Sommercials now being proceed ^e/being maide on loca tion. '' / / ^ . AUTHEN-nCITY Advertising agencies are traveling from Tahiti t o Yugoslavia and from Tel Aviv to Nairobi for authentic backgrounds and exotic settings. Mostly, however, they film in their own backyard, in and around New York City and other production centers. You'd expect automobile and cigarette commercials to be made on location, but they're abondonlng the studio to plug everything from spaghetti to ball point pens. * * * director of be instrlnsic to the concept of and to do It here. Besides, it for Young the commercial, Sturges days, also means t he r e are no Rubicam, says, "It used to be “1 don't think anybody's writing residuals to pay the actors tliat if a commercial called for| himself to Europe." cvyrytltpe the comihpreial is tfn exterior scene you'd/'shoot it inside and it looked ph(^y.^ 1 joining ^nk incfeasing standards have 'put a stop to that. "What makes it exciting, as the audience becomes more sophisticated, you're constantly striving for better visuals and that’s what’s leading us to more Just m the^ advertisers are .shown, , makers: Not surprisingly thien, tii^ abrbad in a/ search for fxotic advertising agencies are being locatlon.s, they're also being hit by (he unions with the .same motivated by another rea.son[charges of "runaway” pro-i that sent the movie makers Jduclions. traveling: soaring production * ★ * costs. Finding ju.st the right location It’s cheaper to fly to Uom> ha.s bec'ome a major occupation! houses. Most approach It as rather ordinary way. “I began part of the job, but some admen by uking my friends whoj have turned it into a hobby and! travel In Europe for ideas,'* hel scout for sites on weekends. I said. "Then I goVtips from the; Several companies have sprung!chanribers of commerce i n up in ^ recent yeaf's just to'Europe. Apd as 1 travelled was nightfall when I got there. It was exactly what we were looking for. It was a piece of luck,” ho said. / exotic locations," he said. and hire a local crew and local — and prem-cupation — of the The need for a location has to actors than it is to build a set agencies and the production search for locations When Patrick Boyrlven, a producer for Doyle Dana Bernbach, set out for Germany to find the castle for the automobile commercial, h e knew exactly what he was looking for around I aske^f every tourist I saw and every hotel keeper." * * * Fot‘ two weeks he tramped from castle to castle, but none was suitable. ‘‘Then a tourist told me he had just found a fantafstic castle near the Rhine. A Hot He started out hLs search in 8iI drove straight for it and it .... -........- FRAMINGHAM, Massi (AP) — The Massachusetts Fire Chiefs Association luncheon meeting was Interrupted Tuesday when fire broke out in the restaurant. The blaze was touched off by welders’ torches on the roof, firemen said. ■a * ★ The scientist and his crew! "You go on location becau.se load everything into a small want a certain geological, station wagon touted for its *>rcheological or architectural roominess and speed off, leaving the mob in their dust. The announcer then says the car has room for everything and everybody, no matter what your business is. Location shooting in the United States and abroad is aspect or for a certain type of people germane to a concept,’ says Herb Strauss, a producer for Doyle Dane Bernbach Inc. “If you wanted the Irish Sea Coast, you would go to the Irish Sea Coast. You w o u I d n simulate it in New England.” IneJia Has Trunk Line for Control of Births At a time when elephants Ih the United States are the symbolic center of attention, a 25-year-old female pachyderm has begun a lifelong waU through India’s often inaccessible villages to spread the message of family planning. This elephant, strictly nonpol-Micalv made •her debut* before* 500 excited residents of this rural community 100 miles northeast of Netv Delhi. * ★ -k Purchased for $780 by 60 private individuals who donated $13 each, the elephant is to walk about 20 miles and visit five villages a day, dispensing contraceptives via its trunk at government-subsidized prices—less than one cent for three contraceptives—and distributing handbills and literature urging the various birth-control methods. Her name is Lai Tikon, meaning Red Triangle, the symbol of the government’s family planning program which is seeking by various means to slow down the increase in the country’s population—now.; estimated at 530 million and increasing by 30,000,a day. sively to publicize planning program. As Lai Tikon enters a village she will be recognized easily. A huge Inverted red triangle is painted on her forehead. SIGNS OF FLANKS On her flanks are two bright red and yellow cloth signs, one bearing the four faces of a happy Indian family and the other a triangle with the message "Lai Tikon Mera Nax. Khushi Batna Mera Kax.” It means “My name is Lai Tikon. My job is to spread happiness.” The ^ elephant walk is a nongovemmen tal affair, and its organizers have insisted on personal anony mity. Many, however, work for the Ford Foundation and the U.S. Agency for International Development. An Indian farmer with sizable property holdings has donated the services of a mahout, the elephant’s attendant. Bharat, the 40-year-old mahout, has four children, one more than the limit the government sets for an ideal family. But Bharat promises to have no more. 60 YEARS LEFT Although she has about 60 years of walking left, no one expects Lai Tikon to visit all of India’s 560,OpO villages in her lifetime. Instead, her owners hope she will demonstrate a new and economical communications medium for family planning. One of the walk’s organizers explained that many villagers have no access to the radios or newspapers that are used exten- ★ ★ Lai Tikon has had a favorable effect on the village of Ratan-garh. Since her arrival a Week ago, five persons have volunteered for sterilization operations—three more than were performed in the last two years. OPEN YOUR GMME DOOR AinDMATICALLY With a Genie Automatio Door Lift * W«ath«r Protvetion • Night Safety • Convenience livhii *«rlw Hm iM»n •! Jimmy BUL NM FOR PRIt DnMNtlWTIM BIRMIHGNAM BIMTCEIfrER I2N S. WMdwanl at Adaan Road Men., Thiire. i riL, Mi taL M TO SEE OUR NEW LINE FOR Lincoln Mercury Leads the Why in Styling in 19691 LINCOLN MERCURY LEADS THE WAY! MERCURY MONTEREY: Luxury Within Every Car Buyer’s Reach See All the Great New Lincolns and Mercury’s for 1969 on Display at the Pontiac Mall AUTO SHOW! Hara'a naw high laval of value for 1969, yours in a choice of two-door hardtop, convertible (both shown), and four-door hardtop or sedan. Now —at o price for less than you'd expect—you con enjoy the extra ropm, the smoother, quieter ride, the furn-pike performance of a truly quality cai\ The full 124" wheelbase, wide-stanced tread and advanced suspension bring you o ride you'd expect from the makers of fha Continental. Monterey infariora for 1969 ord replete with such fine-car touches os walnut-toned appliques, deep-loop carpeting, fashtonably taifovao up« holstery in rich doth and viilyl and' numerous appointments to make travel a more pleasurable, comfortable and relaxing ex,perience wherever you drive. Before You Decide See HILLSIDE! LINCOLN # MERCURY 1250 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC FE 3- .it'/'/'. / ( ^ if f ^ h I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANlTARY 22, 1009 lon,^ a bluff, red-haired BrfUahe^, haa never seen an JOHN T. EDSON Oral Vaccine Found to Fight Fish Blight RICHLAND, Wash. (UI’I) An oral vaccine to prevent a bacterial disease fatal to large number of salmon and steelhead trout in the Columbia and Fraser river systems has been developed by a bilogical scientist at Battelle Northwest Laboratory. The disease, C. columnaris erodes gill filaments and cau.ses b(Kly lesions. It is known to occur when water temperatures of streams rise above average anct In areas where large numbers of migrating fish congregate such as at the base of fish lad ders. * * ★ In 1!)61, C. columnaris virtually wiped out the Horsefly River sockeye run in British Columbia. In 1963 in another tributary of the Fraser, the Chilko River, 720,000 of an csgimated 800,000 sockeyes died without spawning because of the disease. Because of its association with unnaturally warm waters. County GOP's Essay Contest Is Open to Students County — high school students have been invited to enter the annual Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club essay contest. Topic for the 500-word essay this year is “Would Lincoln Change the Election Process from the N 0 m i n a t i n g Convention System to a Direct Presidential Primary?" ★ ★ ★ Barry M. Grant, vice president of the club, said all entries mailed to him not later than Jan. 31 at 21751 W. 11 Mile, Southfield, will be considered. Judges of the contestir are Circuit Judges James Thorburn, Frederick Ziem and Phillip Pratt. U.S. Savings Bonds of $100, $75 and $50 denominations will be awarded as prizes. the disea.se has become a pro blem not only for fishermen but also for the operators of nuclear reactors, steam power plants and hydroelectric dams. PROBLEM SOURCES Waters discharged from nuclear and steam plants at the Hanford Atomic Works are boosting the Columbia’s temperatures, and, of course dams force fish to use ladders causing them to congregate. For these reasons, Battelle Northwest undertook the project to combat columnaris, and M.P F'ujihara came up with an answer. He developed a vaccine that can be mixed with fish foods. ♦ ★ ★ “The oral vaccination of juvenile salmon against col umnaris has .been successful under controlled laboratory conditions,” explained Fujihara “However, successful ap plication of the vaccine to large scale production hatchery use will require several years of continued study.” While Fujihara was cautious in claiming victory, there was no doubt that the vaccine works. NEW SURVEY METHOD Through an effective sensitive technique, developed under sponsorship of the Atoillic Energy Commission, Fujihara and a Battelle technician, R.L Tramel, have used the ability of fish to develop antibodies against the columnaris as a new method of surveying fish to determine disease exposure. Juvenile salmon were ex amined on their downstream migration, and adults were ex amined during their journey from the mouth of the Columbia to their spawning grounds. Blood serum and other samples were taken from hun dreds of coho, sockeye and spring and summer run Chinook. Similar serum sarnples were taken from yearling 1*3111 bow trout in the labortory. None of the fish was harmed. ANE BRYANT BUDGET FLOOR AN LB EXTRA VALUE 2<«»7 brushed tricot gown... long on loveliness ' 'T \ \ Soft acetate-nylon to \worm your winter nights. Deli-cote loco trims your .favorite floral or totlersoll print in pink or blue. your special sizes 38 to 52 Ofdfr b> moll of phono 61J-7500. Add 35e dollwiy plu* lOe tot C.O.P.'i ond 4% loo The Pontiac Mall MELTON MOWBRAY, England (AF) — “A bit of sex, a bit of sadism and plenty of people getting shot that’s what a western is all about,” said John T. '^Edson a on,, her', Arizona cactus patch or a Colorado saloon but he speaks with authority. Fifty-one of his western pulp novels have been published and he quit his mailman’s route recently to turn out tnore. ★ ★ ★ Some day, he said, he really must go to the United States and visit the Red River Valley, the Kansas cattle trails and ail those oilier places he’s been writing about. At 48, Edson has reached the big time as a freelance fiction writer—hi.s publisher estimates nearly two million paperback copies of ills books have been sold, 850,000 of them in 1968. but the road to success was-long and devious. DEVELOPED TASTE Edson left his birthplace in the mining community o f Worksop before he was 21 to become an Army dog trainer and serve 12 years in Germany, Kenya, Hong Kong and Singapore. Off duly, lie developed his taste for the Old West, a place where, in his view, life was simple, men were strong and the good guys won out, usually after a satl8fyinglyA>b I o o d y brawl. He spent hours watching Hollywood horse operas — “I saw every movie Jolui Wayne ever made” — reading westerps arid finally, because he thought he could do better, writing them. / He modeled one of his characters. Dusty Fog, a small Texan, after Audie Murphy, the war hero and actor. In “The Making of a Lawman,” Dusty becomes marshal of a Kansas town, engages in a series of fights and shoot-outs with rowdy railroad men and contentious cowhands and winds up with a gun battle in a nunnery. Out of the Army in 1960, Edson opened a fish-and-chips phop in Melton Mowbray, a midlands market town known for its meal pies and cheese. Later he worked in a pet food factory and kept on writing. A DOUBLE JOLT Unpublished westerns piled up around Edson’s home until he got a double jolt — from his wife (“She said either send the manuscripts to a publisher or she would burn them”) and from a correspondence writing course that led to a competition. Edson’s “Trail Boss’ won second prize. Ed.son received about I 6 pounds ($38.40) for his first book in 1961. He devoted two years to writing full-time and as his word output grew, so did his weight. ★ ★ * “I wak sitting down happily banging away at the typewriter all day,” he said. '“I got up to 280 poundp. The doctor sent the undertaker to see mo and it struck me be was trying to tell me something. ‘So I decided to get some exercise and tlie only way I could do that and get paid for it was by walking a mail route.” Edson brought his weight down to 238 pounds but he was ‘never what you might call a very civil servant.” When the job began to interfere with wirtlpg, he quit and bought a fishing rod for exercise. 9-TO-5 DAY Now Edson works 9-to-5 at a small desk wedged in among the plastic! flowers and scuffed blonde furniture in his bedroom He completes a book in six weeks, shutting the door against the noise created by his children. His novels are very much the man -j;- blunt, no-nonsense, with an air of more^ir-less good humored violence. “Calamity Spells 'Trouble” climaxes in a f 0 u r - w a y hair-pull involving Calamity Jane and three other women following a number of armed robberies. ★ * ★ Details of weapons, cowboy slang and customs of the Old West come from shelves of reference books. Edson has been called the Ian Fleming of westerns, a comparison that annoys him. But he shares Fleming's passion for gadgets. " ' ' He equipped Belle Boyd, a Confederate spy appearing in several books, with a poison ring, a parasol billy club and a perfume sprayer full of ammonia. Edson’s new publisher, Corgi Book.s, is expanding sales into Norway and, next year, the ; Netherlands and me United States. He appears on the verft of becoming wealthy and famous but if the prospect bothers him, he doesn't show it. Prahie dogs, squlrrellike animals with a barking cry, are gregarious and usually Uye in colonies. PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT INSURANCE IS ON THE JOB o* COMPLETE AUTO INSURANCE Austin-Norvell 70 W. LAWRENCE ST. of WIDE TRACK WEST AGENCY INC Custom Auto Loans With all the different models and options available these days, you can practically design your own car. At Community National, that goes for auto loans too. You get individual attention, low bank rates, and a payment plan tailored to your budget And you can arrange your loan at your dealer’s or at any of CNB’s 20 offices. Custom auto loans—-another reason why you should bank at Community National ... Most people do! Experimental Pontiac—The Banshee / y National I Bank Member ^OlC Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Bonk at Community ... Mosi people do! ’Y"' yr;Y!■ -5. ,.. '..yyy.i;. :stkx' j'/.J'l ■ ■' ''.i''', ,, f / yy I ^ X*'k 7y-. d\t . v.i. ,k'';)■ /. y.' A Ai-'l -hli •'■■"'dM-'-X 'U mu' • t-i'f Vi THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, JANUARY 22. i9(i0 How to Select a College—2 W--—■ , Burden of Choice Must Be Student's /, / ^ (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is thedorZd dL'tsm'kfed to'dictate^he ^ermsjlVaced dir^-tly t« parents whojchpice. / to obsertfe in choosing the rightlyou are laying the groiu^work ‘-- / college for you. The series will lor a rimpout situation, run daily in The Pontiac Press J j,,., BKTTKU matter of ‘ you If you take the attitude that are students switching or drop- simple f2 because you are paying you are pin^ out, but mUny can b« yoUr monej^ and yuu takes your iiKciVCU uiiyvii/ have pushed and squeezed theiri^ MATTKR OF COURSE children into colieges that just , / ^ problems pays may turn up with the enviable “problem” of choosmg between Vassar and Smith. / As one admissions director dcscrilK's it, this is a ‘ horren You By ELLA MAZEL NEA Pubileation* j,ge knows better than you do ‘The burden of "f; vU,en he is hungry, when he is John C. Hoy dean of adm. ^ ^ j sions and freshmen at Wes cyan University, “must inevitably be the student’s. . . . “Counselors, _____ the rtudent’s . . ^ how well he is capable of per- admissions officers, miren s and^ n-tnar Q/ltria^ hill tMA UD- ** . Hnn’f fit I ..........■' r - ..... , , ae.scTUK'S n, ims ks m imnni- ,, , , . u **’ idous period of having to reject Just as 1 have always been ® ^ .,r 'asHlution as a mailer of course many well-qualified students, 1 .t * i ij t «»r»ir counselor s existence is the ihir- jr vmi wpnt to collece ut 8ll e i u i i t convinced that a child at an> ^nt who refuses to lo<.k realistic-l^lhe table! are turned,3^10 nid ”"' ally at the student’s ability and ^11 the king's horses and half, t^e P‘>“‘'>tial, his treasury won't get your “on ^,,at is at MANY ARE AVAILABLE into the Ivy U'ugue if he does ^ difficult situation? Let Actually there are many fine ™*^. nieasiire lyour child decide how “hungry” colleges available at every aca-j'y***'*' he is for a college, demic level, and perhaps it is '^''‘*''8 side of the tracks, ,NexT, Th.r. .r. M«y cmic.) \ \ W' ■/* \ S’’’ ■' where courletylMOonttgloua ^ •*<’* ill / Bonds '.if'*;, % ' ♦. • Ml Mil » S 1 *Hl.l '.Ml IIIMO • \ // REDUCTIONS FOR r'"' friends may advise, but the ap ^.||.^^^”^ plicant mus weg ® ' that are important to him rather • iiverage” your child is, n* / I.. chi.iiiri ro ihan to you. the more doors are open to him. •ciMoif.uMcoMiMMMm.i Parents in | Did you know that, according, u is sad but true that the bet- strain themselves from exercis-' T« riMik* 0m9f, IH« MomI*« uhRim 0ukl« ivhkk v*«> c«fvi^f»r l•chniqu•• t* fit your Indivl^uol occom|ili»fMiio«t* ond poraonol choko* to o low apocifio FINAL In^ndue influence „ statistics,%oiiie fiO [s-r cent of the road he must travel The True you will freshmen do not graduate from „,„,„es ir nart of your child s college ,,.. ito widely quoted nationwide ter the student is, the rougher sr"d«f 1.^ Is:--’ . !•“ purpose—but it is he, not you, * * s i u ions who is going to be living those There may be as many dif- • four precious years iferent reasons for lliis as there No matter how outstanding he lour prtLiou-s .viai^,--------- -------------prepared for tlie Collag* SaUction Guida Tha Pontiac Pratt Dapt. 056 P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station Naw York, N.Y. 10019 Plaata tand. . copy (copiat) of 'Tha 1969 Irish Political Wars Surround Ex-Soldier jtraumatic experience of rejec tion by the v«*ry colleges he has every reason to believe are look-dug for .students like tiim. Hack in the ’thirties when I went to college it was really a Cuida to Collaga Salaction" at $2 aach to: NAME____________ CLEARAWAY Suits ★ Coats ★ Sportcoats Regrouped and Further Reduced For One Rousing Final Clearaway f i 1 ADDRESS CITY _STATE _ZIP. I (MoU ch.tk. poyoU* I* “ColU«» S«l*ction Ould..” Allow 3 wooki (w doH«wy.) | BELFAST, Northern Ireland Protestant extremists de-(AP) — Terence Marne O’Neill, nounce any conce.ssion to the tlie reformer in the hot seat of Catholics as weakness and Irish politics, is a seasoned ex- treachery. People .stand ready soldier at the center of a battle for riot every weekend and Brit-he detests. [ain’s Labor government, which This is his sixth year as prime retains a supervKsory voice in minister of the six counties that Northern Irish affairs, is press-make up Northern Ireland. It ing for evidence that promised promises to be as turbulent as any in the country’s troubled history. * * * reforms are on the way WAR VETERAN O'Neill, at the center of the whirlpool, is an English-wlucat-Despite the appeals of church aristocrat who fought with and political leaders, the old di- (’uard, jn World War visions of Catholic and Protes- ^ )wo brothers were tant once more are stirring the |^j||pj| l'/th ihni .tiiniiiirr 631 Oakland at Cass, Pontiac FE 5-4161 Now—enjov EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS on Bond’s nationally-famous clothes. Everything’s top quality-nothing has changed but the prices! Hurry—we advise early selection— naturally, not every color and pattern in every aize. ENTIRE STOCK! 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WKDNK.SDAV. JANUAHV 2J. I'.Min fSDiTOR’S NOTE -It is now 100 y$ars since Oie first of the eiTumcipated emperors sat on the throne of Japan. Since then, the West has had a tremendous inftueiKe On the tiny isUmd whk^ has Mcome one of the'in-dMtridl giahtt of the world. Yet, for all the propress, the Japanese remain basically serene and aloof.) tendency to de-humanize, level and absorb them. For them, the city Is a temporary solution, a place to make quick money to return to the countryside. They country; ident|Jfy not with Tokyo, Osaka, t|ie true sense but an anyalgam wooden terns are built on the recogni between tion that these ethical relation ships exist; they fit like molds * over Japanese life, channeling Tokyo, in fact, is not a city in energies in ways unknown to the shrines sandwiched enormous buildings. Kobe or Yokohama but with of villages whcfe ope can feel their “Inaka,” the hdme prov ince or town. Each new year millions desert the cities to re- whe^( marveously at nomp. The big-city Japanese nojt only re-creates part of his home By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP) - A century after becoming a modern nation, the Japanese continue to baffle, astonish, amuse and charm. In the words of U.S Commodore Matthew Perry they remain "a singular and Isolated people.” Perry jotted down his reaction to the little-known Japanese on 9 July 1853, just before his black ships forcibly opened the misty islands of the mikado to the c'olonial realities of the Victorian Age. * * ★ The pent-un energies of 250 years of self-imposed aloofness unloosed by Perry burst upon Japan's neighbors with a force which has yet to die out. The resultant explosion at home led to the overthrow of the Tokugawa Shogunate and the restoration of the imperial family to the ancient power and prerogatives the Tokugawa generals had usurped. Japan this year Is celebrating the “Mcijl Centennial"—the 100th year of the accession to the throne of the first of the emancipated emperors, a young man later known to history as Mciji; enlightened rule. OLD, NEW MIX The Japan of 1968 is a bewildering mix of the ancient and the modern, of youth and age, of freedom and constraint. American Prof. Marshall E. Dimock, in a just-published book colled “The Japanese Technocracy,” sums it up: "The paradox of Japan, one of the world’s leading nations, is that in management and government reliance is placed upon both modern and medieval ideas and techniques that at first glance seem totally incompatible. "Yet these contradictions have not hampered the nation in its drive 4o become one of the foremost nations of the world, and there is some justice in concluding that the conflicts produced by having to accommodate the old to the new and the new to the old contribute some share to the dynamic energy that is so characteristic of the Japanese people today ” Until Perry came along, Japan’s fate had been anchored solidly in its rice fields; it was a nation of peasants supporting feudal overlords who lived off their labor. turn to the countryside for a|country but carries with him brief renewal of the old ties with many old customs and taboos earth and family. ; which date back to feudalism * * ★ The result Is that Tokyo—the world’s biggest city—is one of the most ugly. It is unplanned because no (Hie feels he belongs in the hodge podge of good, bad and largely indifferent architecture, smoking factories, narrow streets, inadequate parks and congested traffic. LIKE home town MODERN ON SURFACE On the surface, he may seem the most modem of humans, well dressed, driving smart new automobiles, patronizing expensive restaurants, drinking martinis at fashionable bars. But whether rich, poor or part of the spreading middle class, he wears a straitjacket he cannot shrug off; obligation. West. NO HIGH EXPECTflTONS A Jajianese who j^ntera a big business firm does so without the expectation of a spectacular rise based on brilliance, hard work or personality. In a system which emphasizes respect for the boss, seniority and teamwork rule, playing the game, bowing to authority. the winners move through university with little difficulty: the system rarely expels its own. Though, it produces few indi vidually brilliant men — Japan has had only two ndbel scieO' tists, and one laureate fn^Iiterg-ture — the system works remarkably well. The reason lies in the mass In dustriousness of the Japanese an industriousness whicb has made the nation first industrial ly in Asia, third in the world with a gross national product in 1967 of $115,700 million up 13.5 making no misstep are prime ^ previous year v.r ues. The rewa.^ is benevo-, lent paternalism; the company is home away from home, the chief executive a father substitute. In time, the obedient employe also can expect to become an executive, to. have an office car, an expense account, mcm- For the Japanese of city and This feeling of temporariness,country, dbligation, duty, re-bersliip In a company golf club, has prodded the Tokyoite intolsponslbility weigh him down, in * * * making his own neighborhood the words of the late anthropolo-j Since promotion is more on as much like the old home town gist Ruth Benedict, like a stone, merit than on individuality, as he can. i They are part of a system [each Japanese must keep RECKLESS DRIVERS The economy Is growing at almost breaknepk speed; but Japan’s per-capita national income is 21st in the world; housing, sewerage, water and paved roads are in shockingly inadequate supply; industrial accidents —6,000 dead, 640,000 injured in 1967—are high, and automobile deaths and injuries probably which springs from Confucian- abreast of his advancing age The result is a child’s delight: j ism, which spells out the dutiesj group. The process begins in winding alleys lit by overblown one owes ones parents, broth-'kindergarten where examina-paper lanterns; modern .skyjers, sisters, friends, and mas-tions weed out those who cannot scrapers in which basement ters, and community. stay afloat, continues through to proportionally greater than I out in aggressions against society or one’s self. This helps explain the bad driving and the liigh rate of suicide. As a nation, Jdpan finds^ itself in a dilemma. For its first 75 ye8r$ it gained international, power and respect by militarj/ conquest. Humiliated and re-, viled for Its last apocalyptic effort to grab all Asia, it now has decided to express itself in the more peaceful—if still competitive-arena of world trade. U.S. military men concede privately, however, that so deep is the Japanese feeling of pacifism and noninvolvement that it may take another 25 years before Japan begins to assert itself mllitarfly. / UtflMQIR’S ofThB MALL do your PICTURE FRAMIMQ for You! 600 Styles fo Select From nitnt / Ill-Mil Ttl«|r(^k It Is able to do so because its former enemy, the United States, paid out some $5.5 billion for its defenses between 1953 and 1964 while covering it against attack with its own nuclear umbrella. Hard-pressed by the cost of the Vietnam war, the U.S. now wants Japan to assume more of the defense burden and would like to see it fill in the vacuum j created by its own future withdrawal from some areas of Asia. We Now Have a Large Selection of Late Model, One Owner Cadillacs Available. Come in Now While the Inventory Is High. JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Soginow, Pontiac 333-7025 those of any other nation The stresses and strains of being on a slow-moving escalator through life, always looking the “hells” of university en- up and being obedient to the one floors have been invaded by res- * * * taurants, bars, coffee shops dec-' The Japanese economic, gov-'trance exams. Those who fall by above, are enormous. Emotions orated in the “mingei" style of ernmental and educational sys-|the wayside get the inferior,which must be restrained come FARMERS GO TO CITY Thrust into the industrial age overnight, freed from the old restrictions of movement, the farmers slowly, then at breakneck speed after World War II, poured into the burgeoning cities. Tpday the nation’s lifeblood is pumped through a half-dozen big metropolises, dominated by Tokyo with its 11 3 million inhabitants. The Japanese, aided by their ancient Shinto nature beliefs and their deep roots in the earth, have resisted the city’s Ife’d like to be i/our insurance agent! An your personal insurance agent, we’ll make sure your interests are being served to the fullest! V. emeu out cesrnme. ntsoiui muMtmsamet □AUTO GHOME □BUSINESS J II M. UTTENIiOCHER Agoncy, Inc. 306 Rik#r Bldg., Pontiac FE 4-18SI H. W. Huttanlochar ^ Max Karnt Jama* Hultanlbchar Richard Hutlvnlachor Chari** f. Hottdr ... OVIR 35 YEARS Of OISTINGUISHEO/INSURANCE , SERVICE > '■A if! A..', 'r NATION OF INDUSTRY — The energy of the Japanese people rapidly brought their country to the fore among world trading nations, once Japan became industrialized. TTie country’s four leading industries are electronics (left), camera-making (top center), automobiles (bottom center), and shipbuilding (right). LTD 2-DR. HARDTOP TWO OF THE GOING-EST CARS FOR 1969 MUSTANG MACH 1 |i.et Our Experienced Salesmen Show You The Rest of FORD'S GOING-EST Line at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show or Our Showroom Located on Oakland Avenue Just South of Montcalm John McAulifffe Ford 630 OAKLANDJkVi. V Fi 5-4101 FINAL JANUARY FALL FABRICS SAVE UP TO 44' YARD! FINE COTTONS woven plaid ginghams, fine quality cotton prints, others VALUES TO 69c yd. 36" wide guar, washable SAVE UP TO 91= YARD! COTTONS GALORE sportswear prints, plaid shirting flannel, woven ploid ginghams novelties, texture, many others VALUES TO $1.29 YARD 36"/45" widths guar, washable SAVE UP TO $1.01 YARD! BETTER FABRICS quilted cotton prints, printed cotton corduroy, acetate crepe prints, better dress prints, many, many others VALUES TO $1.69 YARD /|^ ^ 36"/45"wide ^ guar, washable 'SJ 'SJ y ' i-li; '-''mo ^ ^ m B ^ ^ , /T„,r. o CL,. 1.t. TH^ gQNTTAC PRESS. WIDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. IffBO IfSWBWHBCTI in Pontiac^ iMrs. Una Brown Mrs. Lena Brown of 331 Job lyn died yesterday. Arrange-manti are pending at Davis Cobb Fpneral'^ Home. ' ' f ' / ' Mrs. William L. Knox Mrs. WilUam L. (Margaret J.) Knox, 61, of 3569 Oakvlew Waterford Township, died this morning. Arrangements are pending at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mrs. Knox, a drill press operator at GMC Truck & Coach Division, was a member of Order of Eastern Star, Joseph C. Bird Chapter, Clarkston. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. George Johnston of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Dale Gulliver of Saginaw; two sons, Lloyd H. of Waterford Township and Harry G.. of Pontiac: a sister, Mrs. Clyde Liskey of Waterford Township; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Emmanuel Napliotis Mrs. Emannuel (Panagiota) Napliotis, 84, of 300 S. Tilden died this morning. Arrangements are pending at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. George Greek Orthodox Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Martyrg Catholic C h u r c h Louis Stamas of PonUac; a son, Beverly Hills, with burial in n Vi I ^ a rv n 111 • turn •• • tatlve for Gulf Oil Co. and a life member of the BPOE 810 and F&AM, Worthville, Ky. Surviving arc his son, ^Joseph Jr. of Podtlac; two daughters Mrs. Qliver Dunslan and Mrs. Sari Hassenzahl, both of pon tiac; a brother;/a sister; grandchildren; and a great grandchild. :iinton Valley Post 2803 and -Uw |iVederiek C. iSiem/ Iva Rural Letter Carrier’s Associa- Ab impropierly prepared legal aocument was responsible for Dexter, ooin oi uavisourg, me ucioiiunni» Mrs. Arthur L. Geistler Allen of Alpena and Rodney of are former Royal Oak Towmship FARMINGTON — Service for Mrs. Arthur L. Geistler. 74, of 7005 Orchard Lake will be p.m. Saturday at Thayer Funeral Home, with burial in North Farmington Cemetery^ Mrs. Geistler died today. She was a member of Salem United Church of Christ and. Farm ington Chapter OES 239. Surviving are her hu-sband; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Hargraves of Farmington and Mrs. Marion Comer of Walled Lake; a son, Floyd A.; a brother, Allen Brigs of Farm ington; and four sisters, in eluding Mrs. Ruth Fulker of Romeo and Mrs. Margaret DcGroot of Walled Lake. Hugh M. McPhail BIRMINGHAM - Requiem . , mass for Hugh H. MePahil, 49, She was a member of St, J245 pierce will be 10 a.m. Friday at Our Lady Queen of ---------------, oevciiy niiisi, wiiii uuwai m James of Chicago, 111.; two sepulchre Cemetery, grandchildren; five great-grand- - '>=-:■ -:>i u- children; a brother. John Sou sanis of Pontiac; and a sister. The family suggests any memorial tributes be made to the building fund of St. George Greek Church. Peter Russelvan Service for Peter Russelvan 57, of 152 W. Lawrence was to be 11 a m. today at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Russelvan, a roofer, died last Thursday. Surviving is a half-brother. Ira J. Davis Sr. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Ira J. Davis Sr., 79 of 32 Easy will be 1:30 p.m Friday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oakhill Cemetery. Mr. Davis died M7)—Sudgat Stora—Pontiac Mall girls’ waterproof, fully pile-lined boots at exceptional savings No more worries about cold, wet feet. Your little girl can confidently face the foul weather ahead in this completely waterproof boot from a well-known maker. The vinyl uppers are molded to the skid-resistant vinyl soles to keep out snow and slush. Herculon* olefin-polyester pile lining for extra wartpuh. Fashionable length, and stylish squared-off toe. Black grained in full sizes 13 to 4. Don’t miss this exciting buy . . there’s plenty of cold, damp weather aheadl Childrtn't Shopi—Hudion’i Budgst Sforo—Pontiac Mall \ SH19P TMLt 9P.m, TUVUSBAY^ PRtBAY andmPVHDAY NiGHTS ai Hudiion’» in the Pontiac MaU, Etixabeth lake Rd. at Telenraph t, / ' 4r ■ Fi .J' \ i , • J THE PONTIAC PflESS, #RPyRSDAY. JANUARY 22. 1069 ' ■■ ,\ si: Bridge Tricks From Jacobys %> / 't NORTH 4AJ10 VA1084 ♦ K4 4KJ105 WEST (D) EAST 46Sa 4K983 V7 V,QJ»6S2 ♦ AQ983 4 3 4A864 473 SOUTH 4Q74 4K5 41078S2 4Q82 Both vulne»bl« West North Eaat South Pbbb IN.T. 24 Pass 24 Pau Pass 3# Dbln Pasa Pam Pass Opening load- -V7 woefully lacking in high cai‘ds. ★ ★ ★ ..j, ___ _ ______ Connecticut bridge teacher which Sally rufftjd for the third Sally Johnson, who sat West, defensive trick. Since she still By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY It Is mighty hard to get an abi(olute top score in a continent-wide game but we think that East-West's plus 500 on hand seven will come close to doing the Job. East and West were playing the Landy convention in which the two club overcall of an opening no-trump shows both majors. We don’t approve of Easts’ twoKiIub call. He only and led a spade. South finessed held four siWdes and he was dwnmy’i jack and East cob —1- vi-v lect^ a trick with his king. He promptly led a heart •3011^ eaviliiOMiit Mviviii^aw was not happy being asked to held three good trumps, South bid a major but she responded was down two. with two spades withou histrionics to imply that she didn’t really have a spade suit As a matter of fact, two spades would not be a very bad contract and she might even have made it but South got into the bidding with a three-diamond call. ★ ★ * This was Sally’s cup of tea and she doubled. East looked over his collection of nothing and finally decided to pass and hope that Sally could set three diamonds all by herself. After all, he saw no future in taking out the doubly. Sally had an easy opening lead, the seven of hearts. South let this ride to his king, then played a diamond. Sally ducked and North was in with the king. ★ ★ ★ He played a club next whereupon Sally took her ace lYDNBY OMAMR BAr TiMirulav •oil* wiM mail canlrab hit aMlIny . tlrttaay Mhilt Ik* «Ny?' Alll« (M««h H-Aprll If): Atat ----IMit. Ttkt ciwrpti Your — Your (udgmont apt to M Ba variatllo. You no longnr art alrald. Unknown baconntt bright with light. Slap forward with confldance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M-Dac. 71): or Culfivato hobC>y, croativa activltias. You c«n braak through rattrlctlons. Now Is akt hl0h. Your I “VaW int. eorroct. can praan in»vuyn «««it ia.mvii«. .a*'-* •-lr» tima to satk chanoa — plan to travel and Is walcoma variety. Yo ‘ ilating II IBMay M): Yi bootl Which hJpa.ti^ll reatftlo^. ramajn cartain llmltottona. But i brlghim. You contjnua wllh ennew (amilY harmooY. Yat, racaiU adfui You gat .. Thara outlook bualnaia Inooina na*^ *’**"' lutlmairt M)i illon. Shb wtaarTto know all anawart. Kay your gwlrpafcaplloo. Saa paraont, alii flona aa lhay actually axial. CANCCR (Juna ll-JulY M):_____________ • Your Study ona aanalitvirto naadt,'auw^iona cd'paranf or ona In authority. Raeaaaary that yw prova Bood Intantlona. OMiarwIaa, raoin at K^baoonm narrow - you ara aquaaiad. ^*LE?^CJolv 23~Aug. S2)t flood lunar la^T TO colSckto with lavorabla from a dIalancB. munlcalfen. call — lonw ol your own wrIliRBa, vlawa ■xcallant racaptloo._ greci4ms imoit wwwHiwisrw yiwmw» w« a^ neighbor or rolotivo wants to confide ne problom. If sympathetic — you gain, la Stroaa family harmony. Cement rela- *TScM (Fob. 19-Allarch M): Prtorlly should bo given Income potenttei. Be peroipflve. Road b^ean the Hnes fua- “wi%o'(Aufl.~’^S«ltf- W: Wh^o oatoto^oWolra art concornod ~„bo.^w ■arvAlvo. You have iOfhO dtfirttfo idoai. ■ervouww. _ , _ ^ ^ aiaodotos ex- mtnnar. Wall. But today It la wlaa to lal proaa viowa In compiato Abaorb. Ooln atranglh. ’UBRA'”’(Saptr 7J-Oct. .. alllancta. Bo aurp you ata with ,1ha Ravlaw ,c ^ axial.. .— act accordinly. IP THURSDAY IS VOiTr BIRTHDAY you poaaaaa Inlalloctual curioalty. You art allracllvt to oppotifa tax. Your ebarm radlalat — but not avaryona undaratanrH your goal, motlvaa. Soma raalrlctloni In alfccf — but, wllh paraiatanca, ovarcoma Iham. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycia high lor ARIES. TAURUS, GEMINI. Special word 10 SCORPIO: ono who doubted you now li conlldoni of your eblllty. (CooyrlSht Ita», Oonoral Featurat Carp.) sal lii X rwawpit Vour vlawpolnl. FoU MdtT EkEnant of confualon la obuloua. Daily Almanac By United Press International T(xlay is Wednesday, Jan. 22, the 22nd day of 1969 with 343 to follow. The moon is between Its jieiv |diase and fiiftijuarter.- The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1789 the Jirst American novel, The Power of Sympathy, by Sarah Morton was published in Boston. ★ ★ ★ In 1K2 former Secretary of War Robert Patterson was among 29 persons killed when an airliner crashed into a r<>w of apartment houses in Elizabeth, N.J. ★ ★ ★ In 1963 French President Charles de Gaulle and West German Chancellor Adenauer signed a treaty pledging cooperation in foreign policy, defense and cultural affairs. In 1968 Communist North Korea seized the U.S.S. Pueblo, In the Sea of Japan. Marriage Licenses Tbomas F Sweeney, BIrmInghem end Susan C. Horn, Birmingham. Richard A. Mann, Fenton. Mich, and William A. Kehoe, Holly and Karen A. Jobe, Fenton, Mich. Keith Valone, WUom end Pemele D. KIner, Union Leke. James E. Nelson, Hazel Park and Lacinda L. Plhalllch, Troy. Letter E. Gibson, 78 N. Johnson end Linde F. Miles, Orion Michael S. Goldstein, Cleveland Helghta, Ohio end Beverly A. Hern, Birmingham. Lawrenca I. Mlllman, Southlield and - .IaI. Barbara L. Raznick, Southtlald. Ranald L. Sarson, Ft. Carson, Colo, and Diana L- Meston, Drayton Plains. 1 Rogar Nj ReMondIno,' Birmingham and CardI X Nlcfwls, BlrmlnghArb, Danlal W. MareiWa, Detroit end Christy J. Tibb, Farmlnoton, Jamas F. MerrgoO, Blrrryingham and Francina L. Relsdorf, Troy) Benton K. Jones, Dalles, Tex. and Charyl L. Lawson, Rochester. Albert R. Burton, South Lyon and larah A. Hassell, walled Leke. Alfred L. ThlbDdeeu, Farmington and Shirley A. Searcy, Farmington John H. Ping, Plymouth, Mich, and Penny L. Gandron, Highland. Illtabath O, Hubbard, Birmingham. Thomat E. Winchester, Clyde, Mich, jmd Pai^ A. Rappuhn, IISO Maple JMnV- I- Morallo, Farmington and Ellen L, Rtoiz Kalamaio^ M'ch. Jartiaa U Cirl, HWhletW and Rebecca I ^Albert T* RallnanBz .Mlyd am^ Mar %ttbart l*a!siin«, Ann'Arbor, Mich and lltMbgib l. Downs, Birmingham, ^afmath W, NII, c and Sarbark 0. Hutnrnel, Birmingham (.Arniccmn iiwc. ,,,. . — tical alfaira domlnata. Surprise In finan Clal area highlights day. Promotion or busing opportunity Is Indicated. Study svallaUe mtgrmallon. Ba familiar with lions. ’ lARIUS ragulailons. AOUARIUL graewua host. Ifivw. »Pto»*a«rto»« ••■xr - itudy fine print. Element of deception •Kith. Find out the WHY of events. Then By Bob Lubber* Q—T1ib btdding Hbs bean: . WBBt North EBBt Sonfli 14 Fbm 14 Pmb 2N.T. P«M 3# Pbbb 3 NT. Paas 4V Paaa .7 You, South. hoM: 4AQS VKJ7 4A18I 4KQ1IS What do you do now7 A—Bid four Bpodao. Tour partner It tryinf for f Bhu"* Tbu hBVO more tltfui ytM have shown Ami can afford to coo Wd the ace of spadoa. /im-'--------- ^DATS QUESTION Your partner contlnuoa to four no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow wwAkfri»He?APi aoBT *,snynpi-BV*' ff > THE BETTER HALF THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom “'This hair restorer may be difficult to pour .. . I see that hair is starting to grow on the inside of the bottle." BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry ♦ B 1 *§ J J . ■ ■ r ■ ' ■x" .yv ' ^ \' , V, fiw. .1,1 V'/. IJ i f.iu. Ta^ PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDHfe;.SOAV, JANUARY 22, 1D69 New ,'/». ;;A* L’ANSE (AP) — Grandpa never would beliava It, but the day of the u and croaacut saw Is long gone. And Dad'*'mlglit/have a' hard time balMving ttu|t rievdution-ary/gbdgdt 6ir a few yaail back, the main aaw, Inay be nearing its end aa a timber-harvesting tool. WWW Automation has |one to the woods. Modern woodsmen are snipping off trees with scissors— kind of like Mama cutting flowers for the vase., EA8Y OPERATIONS Gigantic, mobile and virtually automatic machines can handle a whole tree stem, de-ilnd>ing, de-barking, cutting it into log langths and loading it in one continuous operation. There also are mobile machines for converting trees at their stump sites Into chips used as paper • mill feed. Thm also de-bark and automatically fling chips into a special tractor-trailer van fpr direct transport.tb mill. , W, W ' W / / virtually ail trucks now used in log hauling have hydraullb forks which permit a driver to load and unload without ever touching* a log. Some trucks have three -*axle drives and puil trailers of equal tonnage. Moat woodland vehicles now will traverse mud and snow so deep a man scarcely could make his way through it afwt. MICHIGAN PRODUCER Much of this modern day machinery is made in Michigan. Pettibone Michigan Corp. of Baraga, Gafner Automotive A Machinery Inc. of Esconaba and Morbark Industries Inc. of Winn are among major manufacturers. Lynn Sandberg, L'Anse forest manager for the Mead Corp., estimates that with ax and mules, Grandpa cbuld harvest a cord of wood a day. , -, W ' w' orUlble power saws qpped an lividuafs capacity to two to three cords a day; hydraulic loaders boosted It to four cords, and snippers and slashers have raised it to nine cords a day. Incidentally, it takes a stack of logs 4x4x8 feet—128 cubic feet—to make a cord. Po lhdl\ SELECTIVE CHOPPER The modern forest harvests selectively, taking only what trees are ready and reseeding for a perpetual supply. WWW Mead is among practitioners of selective cutting on its 238,000 Upper Peninsula acres. So is Copper Range Corp., which recently opened a new woodworking complex at Houghton, and other major Upper Peninsula land owners. WWW Modern, go - anywhere harvesting machinery is permitting woodsmen to do much more work per year. 9ut a l^oblem Isy getting in . sis much as 10 months a year. Winter is an ideal time for harvesting, frozen ground giving excellent support to heavy equipment. But during springtime thaws the woodlands must be abandoned, and rain-made washouts often complicate transportation. WWW A problem which the modern-day logger has and one about which grandpa had little worry is capital investment. DEAR ‘SCISSORS’ A pair of hydraulic-powered scissors, which will snip off soft woods up to 18 inches in diameter and take down frozen hard- 000. woo(b up to 14 inches, represanttsow and automatic loadar, MO, an investment of something Ilka $5,000. WWW / They hsve another advantage in addition to being faster than a saw. they permit the operator to drop the tree in exactly the location he wishes for easier, quicker pickup by the skipper, which can drag three, four or more trunks out simultaneoukiy. WWW If you are going Into chip making for the paper Industry and wish to cut 12 normal operations to five, you’ll likely want a ‘‘Chiparvester” from Morbark Industries, an item in the $100,-000 range. But it will produce enough chips dally to make 45 tons of paper. WWW A Pettibone skipper, with attachments, may cost as much as $15,000; a slasher debarker. A complete trucking rig, with hydraulic loader a^ b^ar, runs to approximatoly |0,-$00l, The driver gets 78 ^coots a cord but he can carry up to 10 cords a trip on private roads and load a railroad cor on each of the four tripe he’ll likely be able to make daily. Sucb a four-load day would net him $10. King Kin to Talk DETROIT (R - Dr. Martin Luther King 8r., the father of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., Is sdiaduled to speak Sun^y at the Greater Macedonian Baptist Church In Detroit. The elder King is the pastor at the Ebeneezer Baptist Church In Atlanta, Ga. • AP wir«Ahot* TREE SNIPPER—Mounted ahead of a tractor is the latest in tree-felilng equipment, a pair of hydraulically powered scissors, which has replaced the ax and crosscut saw in American forest operations. It can handle trees up to 18 inches in diameter and fell them in exactly the spot desired. Horsing Around Foaled First Example of Circus LONDON (UPl)- - Philip Astley left the 15 Light Horse cavalry division in 1767 with no money but two Important as.sets — a horse and his skill as a horseman. Within a year he had parlayed those possessidhs into wealth and fame and, almost fn passing, had given the world the first example of what it now knows as the circus — an entertainment as universal as television is now. w w w Astley’s first horse was a gift from Gen. Elliott, later I.ord Heathfield, in recognition of his bravery and distinguished service In the cavalry. With this presentation horse and another bought at the Smithfield market he first set up in business In fields at Halfpenny Patch near what is now London’s Waterloo Station. art form, killed by high costs and by other entertainment media. TRICKS IN CIRCLE The acrobatic Astley soon discovered one important fact he could attract and entertain larger corwds — and hence collect more money — if he performed his equestrian tricks while his horse cantered in a circle. After his initial success Astley decided to open a more permanent place of exhibition In another section of London he rented a large piece of land on which he built the first sawdust ............... From then on Astley’s success was assured. From contemporary accounts, Astley’s show was not much like the Circus of the 20th century! It consisted only of equestrian and musical performances designed to astonish rather than amuse. Astley’s fame spread to the continent and he opened a Circus in Paris—on the site of the present Cirque d’Hiver—and another in Dublin. 'The great days of the Circus came in the latter half of the 19th cerjtury, notably with the “Grestest Show on Earth” of Bamum and Bailey but also with the spectacular shows produced at the London Hippodrome and the theater of the same name in Paris. 'The Circus today is a dying! By Jatp Oortar Of all th* iportt avantf •v«r hotel In Amorica, which ono drow tha motl roquoit* for tickoti? ... It was tha Notia Doma - Army football goma of 1946 . . . Mora than 1 -MILLION ticket raquottt wara rocolvad for that goma to lat tha all-tlma rocpid. What's tha forthost o man con throw o footboll? . . . Tharo't no official record but most experts soy that under gome conditions the farthest o pro quorterback can throw the boll In the air is about 70 yards . . . But in practice sessions, without any linemen charging and with plenty of time to get set, some passers in football history such os Jock Komp and Kenny Washington hove been reported os being able to throw more than 80 yards ... And some players say rich quarterback Rudy BukicI once threw a ball 100 yorda in tha air. Did you aver stop to think that the sport with the strangest noma in tha world Is our sport of football ,,. A football is cotriad and | thrown muck mote oftan dVr- a ing a game than it is ever ! kicked ... On three out of I every four ploys, on the f average, there Is no foot a applied to the footboll . . . -Football got its nome In the-lost century whan it more closely' resembled soccer, and even though football changed over the years, its noma has not. I bet you didn't know • - • | in spito of all tha bip ads ^ hawking eheop tires — o B basic truth shines through — | the/re a poor buy for today's g crowded high speed high- _ ways. We won't drive thain on * our cars and won't recom- g mend thorn to you. /\A()MK,0/lAEK*Y WARD Income Tax Service No Appoinement Necessary 1-Trip Service Returns Carefully Reviewed Sdtisfaction Guaranteed $coo / Jf trim Start at Oaiy ^ \ "CHAltai IT" AT WARDS THi FONtlAC ^ / lagroph ot Eliipbptli, Lk. Rd* 602-4940 TWO-TROUSER ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS BY MOtVTCLAIR PRICED AT DNLY 64.8S A value-loaded two-trouser'kbit at a valuetJoadBd clearance price. Choose the classic year-round fabric: all-wool worsted, in a wide assortment of colors and patterns; and in an akcellont selection of models and sizes. " i'\ A ' ■rr TWO-TROUSER ALL-WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS BY MONTCLAIR PRICED AT ONLY 69.85 Luxurious all-wool sharkskin suits now very specially clearance priced. Rich, lustrous and long-wearmg fine wool sharkskin in solid shades of navy;^rey, brown, blue of^ olive; smart two-buttom style with side vents; Targe selection of sizes. SOME OF OUR BEST ALL-WOOL WORSTED TWO-TROUSER SUITS PRICED FROM 79.75 to 119.75 Choose from quality brands like Frost & Frost. Belvedere and Custom Quality. An excellent collection of fine two-trouser suits in all-wool worsted fabrics; large assortment of colors, patterns, sizes and styles. HART SCHAFFNE0 & MARX AND EAGLE TWO-TROUSER SUITS PRICED FROM 119.75 to 149.75 Clearance savings on luxurious two-trouser suits from two of the country's foremost makers—Hart Sdi^affner &■ Marx and Eagle. Imported worsted fabrics in distinctive models and patterns, in a large selection of sizes and styles. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY ANO WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH :LAKE ROADS if- (" V, r-'' ’.T ' :''i” / / " 1. - TT - r p ’'Pi’N ^ . * * >*’ * , THE PONTIAC PREgS, WB^pNESDAY. JAGUAR,Y 22, 1960 Poppy pops up everywhere! Jack Winter puts poppy red in your sports Hc-inmng it Willi and white. Perniar nent Press® separates, with I)acron®/cotton knit tops shape up to '69 in great, groovy, new separates looks, wide pants, long tunic blazers, striped knits. Resort-wear, home-by-the-fire-wear, anywhere, poppy's here fof the new year. All Dacron® polyester/cotton duck cloth, these are so-easy-to-care-for, too. Pop into Hudson's St. Clair Spectator Sportswear now. a. Shirt in poppy red, white, navy, 8-16, $10; navy pleat«Sd skirt/culotte, sizes8-16,$14. b. Wide-legged pants, white, 6-16, $14; sleeve- less mock-turtle shell, S-M-L, $5; with perky multi-color jacket. In sizes S-M-L, $16. c. Tarik top, striped, in ^M-L, $6; white A- line. skirt, so fresh and crisp, sizwj 8-16, $10. d. Double-breasted blazer, white, 8-16, $19; striped* short sleeve top, S-M-L, $6; widelegged pants, poppy red, in sizes 6-16, $13. H TLX D S O N ’ S i P/ .■‘(V" .-N" If . ' iLi;’ A. if ,A I % Flint Visitors Hand Huskies:^ Second Loss By FLETCHER SPEARS The handwriting was on the wall and coach Dick Hall of Pontiac Northern knew it. “I’m worried about this one,” said the usually optinpistic Hall as the PNH squad wanned up for its game against Flint Northwestern. ‘‘We’re flat.” And so it went. The visiting Flint quintet grabbed a big early lead and then held off PNH in the final moments of a tense contest to post a 73-70 victory last night. CAME CLOSE Despite their sag at the onset, the Huskies, now with a 5-2 record, almost pulled this one out ★ ★ ★ Northern trailed at halftime, 40-2B, but It looked like a PNH win when the Huskies moved from a 57-53 deficit to take a 59-57 lead with 6:14 left. TRIGGERS SURGE Triggering that surge was forward Charles Moncrief who bagged two buckets with Ed Williams netting the gtr-ahead basket. But the spurt ended moments later when Moncrief, who scored 17 points and picked up 10 rebounds, left with five personal fouls at the 5 28 mark. ★ * * Still, the outlook was good with 8 00 remaining and PNH leading, 68-65 But two baskets by senior guard Bob Chip-man, who led all scorers with 26 markers, plus a two-bagger by Mike Roland gave Northwestern a 71-68 lead with 53 seconds left. SfX)WS GAME After Joe Bradley of PNH cut the deficit to one point, 71-70 Chipman slowed the game and the Huskies were forced into a foul at the 44-second mark. * * * Chipman mi.ssed, but Flint gained the rebound and ran off 31 more seconds before RNH fouled the sharp-shooting guard again. This time Chipman didn t miss. He made both on a one-and-one situation to ice the game. For the evening, Chipman cann^ 12 of the 14 shots at the charity line. REVIVES HOPES The triumph revived hopes o f Northwestern followers, who hav« watched the squad drop close decisions to Ypsilantl (top ranked Class A team) Khd River Rouge (top ranked Class B team). ★ * * “I think it was just a matter of getting over the hump, ” said coach A1 Gricius. “We’re putting it together now.” LATE SAG And about those losses to Ypsilanti and River Rouge. “We were close to both late in the game but ran into foul trouble. Part of it is just lack of experience.” ★ * * The victory raised Northwestern’s record lo 3-6. The team visits the area again Feb. 1 to take on Rochester’s Falcons. OP PNH SCORERS Helping Moncrief in the .scoring col-mn were Ernie Crawford (15), Ed /illiams (12) and Bradley (11). ★ ★ * Roland finished with 17 as backup to Ihipman while teammate Harold Walsh dded 16. DOMINATE BOARDS The Wildcats dominated the backboards early in the game and wound up with a 52-34 edge for the evening. From a shooting standpoint, PNH made 34 of 69, while the ’Cats managed 26 of 69. ★ ★ ★ .The difference came at the free throw line. Over-all, Flint made 21 of 28 shots, while the Huskies managed 6 of 11. PNH ran into foul problems early in the game and Flint made the most of H with some accurate shooting. Sixteen of the ’Cats points in the first half came at the charity stripe. Moncrief had picked up his third foul rhldway in the second period. iKE MOVE ifter leads of 2-1 and 4-2, PNH trailed il Moncriet’s basket at 2:35 boosted Huskies into a 4^47 lead. The surge rted earUer in The third when the skies, trailing 42-28, pushed in 10 nts in a row. , ' , Tie Huskies, unbeaten in Inter-Lakes THE PONTIAC PRESS WKDNKSDAV, JANUARY 2’i. U 1 Saginaw Tories Sloy/down, but nB wii ^ igue play at 4-0, entertain conference Southfldld Lathrup Friday eviining., lOaVMWliTSaN (M) CONT. NOaTHWM^mi Briduy • ’ ,n 4 0-0- i Clancy. ‘HI? ... TP 5 1-1 II 3 0^0 « 11-1 ■ I 1-3 17 ________ « 0-0 II Chapman 3 0-0 4 3 0-0 4 Moncrlaf t wnilamt 4 0-0 11 Wiiconiin Staff E)N,, tls;,(AP)».-T Stanley JB. Drier end ind punting specinllat, fniverslty of Michigan football Lbrnn-hired as an assistant to t Coacli John Coat|a, it wu 1^ Taesday. Deer Starvation Br^ LANSING (UPI) —Like most other MacMullan. “Almost certainly part of^ ‘ ^ animals of the forest, the deer requires next spring’s fawn crop will be Ukst.” • plenty of natural vegetation to stay alive la,.l massive deer kill occurred in ..'’‘ .- f. , . -_______________ , in the cold winter months. Michigan’s northern herd range due to ‘f But unlike the squirrel or the bear, he vvinter conditions was 1956 when 74,000 doesn’t store food to get him through. He animals perished. t counts on seedlings, shrubbery and other 500,000 deer in the I ^* foliage being th e ^ ^ sSon”toeX^rA^ ELUlS^ TROJAN - The ba.skelball slips past the grasping hand.s o^Saginaw’s So when it snows heavily, like it has Arnold said they are presently feeding I>conard Reed (14) after S? SagSs Matrilobinwn been this winter in Michjan’s rugged „„ about 10 per cent of the range area. the Chiefs’ basket early in the third quarter last night. Sag northland, the deer faces death by --------------- is in the background starvation because of an inability to roam through drifts in search of food. 'The state Natural Resources Department said Tuesday thousands of deer may die this winter in the northern i.nwpr Penin.sula and UoDcr Peninsula unless food supplies are airlifted and snowmobiled into record snowfall areas to help the stranded animals. The result could be poor hunting CRmCAL SITUATION _____ “As'many as 50,000 to 75,000 deer could starve to death,” said Dave Arnold, big game biologist for the state. “It’s a real critical situation.” Conservation officials hope to save some of the trapped deer by dropping v bales of hay from light aircraft and shipping feed grains overland b y snowmobile into the hardest-hit areas. ______________ .. Bulldozers will be sent into the woods m to cut down trees for the deer to feed oft ‘ ‘ * ' Crews will hand-cut vegetation. Even the federal government has been ^ asked to help by releasing stored grains. FAWNS HARD HIT “Undoubtedly, we’ll some deer to starvation in spite of every effort — perhaps we’ll lose a lot of them,” said ■glHIIIjjljlljpil^^ , ^ department director Ra 1 ph A. pon«*c er«t ehoio» by en v»nd«rworp LakeiVSkTUnits Defeat Andover ^ West '^Bloomfield’s boys narrowly squeaked by a determined Bloomfield i n- j - nlQy ' NHl WeSi LOITIP Hills Andover ski unit Tuesday afternoon / • in a prep league .ski race at Mt Holly. - —--— i-l I j-i 11-> I rt j~i The highly regarded Laker boys cap- ^ ^ _■ % M t * I I f iNOT ^0111 DIO 1111 lly Si"M Falls to Wlldcafs over Tie C»nt«. Tile West BloomOeld^ girls handily........ _ , ■ ------------ downed tlieir Baroness couhlefparts, CHICAGO '(AP) — Northwestern first half to take a 4,5-43 lead. Early in MONTREAL (API—They sav getting a 121.9-159.2. as April Welch, Cindy 91den- ^^^med the second half, the Wildcats sped to a .sister-nice but burg and Marti Stevens of the winners meeting with top-ranked UCLA 68-60 advantage and never again trailed t'** ^i.. ^ ^ ’ ’ placed one-lwrvtlrrec^ rriiaVSgr W a 100-85 victory alltoogl. Michigan carrre rvithln l««r n»l .cry cacil.ng Hut Sndly Bewman, . . O* t oni..r«H ihP over Michigan in a Big Ten basketball points at 85-81 in the late stages. coach of the National Hockey League s Andovers Scott McLean captured the „ -p „ Northwestern will face UCLA in part west Division All-Stars, wasn’t complain- ^M6 effort^ just ni^tog^Rick^tanker of The victory broke a three-game losing of a Chicaga Stadium doublehcader hri- team’s 3-3 deadlock against theLaKbrloT^^^^^^^^^ Wildcats who still retain day night While the power-laden East in the 22ncl annual Kim Woodruff of West Bloomfield beat hopes for the Big Ten championship. „ All-Star game 3\iesday night, out Andover’s Rich Reininger for. third ^ * * * ... Saturda:^ night while UCLA takes on ^ ^ place by one-half second, and the Lakers Jim Sarno, playing with an injured Loyola. " . . n-v.-the West wasn't suiv placed Alan Musser and Jeff Swarbrick r knee, led the Wildcats with 26 points but , * , nu . because the Wc.st wasn t s ^ Hfth and sixth. sedring honors went to Michigan’s Rudy In between the UCLA meeting. Ohio p„sed to get a victory or a tie tins ■ C Tomianovich with 27. State will take on Cornell at Cleveland game Bowmans team was made up of wesT .LOoMeiecD .I1.J.JH ando^s i«.i Tomj^^^ Uie expansionist division, :4i’.4;*‘’3'' M»^ii VwB):«4; c" v^v night and left both tcams with 2-3 Michigan usi northwestean iiooi ''fc/cc ' Blauwserl (BHA) :«.3j 5. L»url« Wrlohl (BHA) * „„nfoi.onpo EG FT TP EG FT TP oldcP EaSt DlVISIOn. JisV BUOOME.ECO ,,,.7. GH ANDOVER m.3 confcrcnce. „„ , ,g 3,. Aa.., 4 w n * * * away - ■ ^ ff ’? ?; J,,, VVest scrambled all night long. 4^*'j"irs«i1 / i*' 4. . i-.k.pJu . > .VaJS .V..,#- L..u3.Aa.cJfM 2. ^JcLt..k 4^ ,4 1.1,'^ H A4x t An s . AM' .w ..Jn '!»../ . /..I ...N .rt aL/. L\. PCH Perseveres 4 By JERE CRAIG There’s not milch chance of “controlling” the Chiefs of Pontiac Central when they’re on a hot streak. Saginaw’s Trojans, who handled the PCH quintet convindngly twice last sea.son, found they could slow down this year’s edition last night but they couldn’t stop it. The surging Chiefs overcame Saginaw’s surpri.singly deliberate attack to record their seventh straight conquest, 42-.14. They now await tonight’s Flint Central-Flint Northern result to see if their streak will put them atop the Saginaw Valley Conference standings. PCH is 6-1 in the circuit, while Flint Central stands 5-0 Flint Northern is 4 I Bay City Handy broke Into the SVC win column with a .55-49 triumph over winless Flint Southwestern, while Midland was a 79-61 winner at Bay City Central in the other games. Saginaw, off to one of its worst starts in many sea.sons, led Central only at 1-0. Now 2-5, the Trojans ran a deliberate offense that didn’t net them a field goal until 2:10 remained In the first period. They needed another six minutes before they got their next basket, but PCH was only ahead at the time, 41-7. The Ghiefs — after setting a school scoring record with 98 points at Bay City last Friday, found themselves ahead, 14-9 at the half. UPSWING The visiting Trojans had only three field goals in the first half and doubled their total in the third quarter. But Central picked up steam, too. Following their 5 of 17 shooting in the opening half, the Chiefs zeroed in on 4 of 8 attempts in the third period and pulled to a 25-15 margin at the buzzer. 'I'he Trojans thefi had to speed up in an effort to gain ground but never came closer than six points. It was 28-16 for the winners before a streak of three baskets made it 28-22 at the 5:47 mark of the fourth period. With 3 29 remaining the Chiefs held a 34 24 edge and Saginaw managed a free throw and (ield goal in the next half minute. But the hbmesters then spurted for three straight baskets Their 40-27 advantage was the bigge.st of the game and put the decision out of Saginaw’s reach. STRONG UP FRONT The PCH front line of Monte Herring, .Jerry Ratliff and Campy Russell took over all the scoring In the final half except for a field goal by guard Anthony Styles in the third quarter. Ratliff also pulled down all but one of his game-high 11 rebounds in the last half He hit 5 of 7 field gixal tries — several coming deep from the left comer and Russell hit all nine of his points in the final half. They offset an inspired closing effort by junior guard Ed Roberson, Saginaw’s returning speedster from last year’s title team. He hit five baskets in the la.st period to finish with 14 ppinLSj„ .. , ^ PCH was led by HanilPs IS points. However, for the first time this season the Chiefs failed to put at least three players in double figures. Ratliff hit on 7 of id. tries from the field. * A * Neither team shot well. Central hit only 16 of 44 tries for its lowest point total since its 1963 district tournament loss to Pontiac Northern. During the 1959-60 campaign, PCH scored only 41 points in losing to Saginaw Arthur Hill. " Saginaw, who had a slight rebounding edge on the winners, shot 33 per cent — making 14 of 42 tries. It also made less than 50 per cent at the foullinc. Turnovers were important in the outcome, although there wasn’t an abun- dance of them due to Saginaw’s tactics. PCM turned the ball over without a .shot II times, while the Trojans had 14 cr- RESERVES SPARKLE The fans found plenty of excitement in the reserve contest. Pontiac’s junior varsity pulled • out a 97-95 victory in overtime as Mike Arnold drqye for a layup with one second to go. Big John Ray of the PCH reserves forced the overtime with a rebound basket at the buzzer for a 91-91 tie. Ho finished with 24 points and teammate Bill Glover had 35. PCH is 4-5. Saginaw, now 5-2, was led by Sam Williams’ 41 points. The 97 points set a new PCHI jayvee record. They had 94 Friday at Ray City Handy. P. CENTRAL («) EG ET TF Hprrino RAtim Russril Burch MV JOHR* 0 00 RIchrtrdson 15 Robinxon 9 Princ# 4 Nlckli*b«rry Rob«r»on 0 SlAdt I 12 1 02 7 0-4 i 11 Total* 14 « U )4 U 10-17 42 Total* tCORE BY OUARTSRi ^ ^ SaglKEw .. > '**j"un*orV! Pontiac C. *7, SaB'naw »J (ovar-llmo) Hot at Charity Line LAINGSBURG (AP) - Ga^ Van-velsor hit 15 out of 17 free thrbw* and • collected 27 points for tha i^t aa hon-conferebcc bask,Ctba||/^JW®* / day. ^ ' ’'-C ■‘‘7 - “ Laingsburg now has a 9-1 record* Mar rice is 4-5.„ , m. K-4,»’*svr 'A' '^'‘'■ '"-' '' (1* • . ,' \\ . 'I.-'X \A\\ 'i _^;.a ■■' \. '\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARy i'^:- f I ^ohmm S,i, > ■ Beats Back Bears' Bid n ' ' ' ' • Ftto tl^w accuracy In the fourth quarter brought Southneld from behind Tuesday night and the Blue Jays repulsed Berkley’s bid to Ue them in the Southeastern Michigan cage race, 7S-73. In a rtonicague outing. Royal Oak Kimball regained its scoring power and outlasted Warren Mott, 77-69, for its seventh win In eight starts. * * * Visiting Southfield trailed Berkley after each of the first three quarters, down by 53-46 with one period remaining. The Bears (1-4) needed the victory to climb even with Southfield at ^3 Instead the Blue Jays stand 3-2 today and only a half game behind coleaders Kimball and Ferndale, each of whom has only lost once in four SEMA starts. CHARTTV TOSSES Southfield pulled out the win by making 14 of 18 free throws In the fourth quarter and outgunning the Bears, 30-20. Three of the home team fouled out. Roger Ovink led the Blue Jays* charge by hitting 20 of his 22 points in “the final half. Dave Chalmers also tallied 22 and retrieved 16 rebounds for the winners (8-3 over-all). Jack Benning of Berkley led the .sharpshooters with 27. ★ ★ * lAnchor Bay, Rockets on Top; Almont Victor SCRAPPING FOR LOOSE BASKET-BALL — Pontiac Central’s Clayton Biirch (left) deflects the ball away from Saginaw’s Vaughn Nickleberry (.34) after a Trojans’ shot misfired during the first half last night. etnilcc er«» eiwit 'Ttie visitors' Art Richardson and PCH’s C'ampy Russell move in on the battlers from the right. The Chiefs made Saginaw their eighth victim in nine starts this season. talUed basketball has taken on a Iran-1 Bay, while 0 Southern Thumb L e a g u/e| (ienso 19 for ; Anchor lapse’s Brian Shull tic look this season as no one I posted 17. team to date has been able tp xAKEOI> T. Ph«»w f G. Pheler 0 0-J 0 M 17 Pr.sser 4 l-t ♦ ft.) ( Hopkini 1 7-7 4 tOUTHPIELO (7«) PO PT TP Bluml/ 7 ft) 4 Bogtr 7 7-7 * Wl»id»n 1 5-* 7 Ovtnk 41B-)7 77 Ellison Chalmwi Allan _________ Talala ,TMali 1* 71-77 77 SCOKB BY QUARTERS SoutMlald 11 1? if Barklay 1» 17 71 7»—77 RO KIMBALL (77) WARREN ^TT («) PO PT TP VO VT TP Brown 4 0-1 17 Olind 7 7-7 14 Pellj 7 0-14 Santo ,, 7 £-7 14 Hobold 3 5-4 11 POplowakI 7 ^7 70 Jalho 4 04) 17 Hart 7 J3 4 Shallnut 7 4-4 II BlalackI J O'® * Camoball 5 7-3 17 Ottailano 7 1-3 5 VVMVtr 7 2-3 8 HutchInB 10-0 2 ^ _______ TBtalt 33 l>*3® 77 Tot»l 31 13-17 4f SCORl BY OUAKTfRS Wirron Molt . JJ S ,! Hoyol Oak Kimball 1* Junior VorBity: Royol Oak KInnbaM 73 Warrtn 42. Tigers McLain Honored WASHINGTON (AP) - Detroit Tiger pitching star Denny McLain was presented with the Walter Johnson award by Washington baseball writers Tuesday night at a dinner also honoring Mickey Mantle and St. Louis star Bob Gibson. 15 nilnutes. No more Thirty minutes went by and the old boy still was going The switchboard at Glendale Memorial Hospital and its mail Ski Matches End in Draw four league games, lost Its third in a row to a suddenly Improved Richmond quintet. The had 19. Tigers’70-55 loss leaves them m * w fourth place and temporarily Ainumt. the Bacholzky out of the running. defensive pressure on Almwt climbed to 3-4 by combined for trimming Dryden. 93-75. fo the ryoen^ Raiders’ best scoring outburst ■ .u «„» u„if of the season. It is their fifth Points In the firs half, straight hoop conquest of the He. Ca™en Alampi wd ti^n arch-rival Cardinals. Ibrother Frank foor^of 27 points when the Raiders took a 19-polnt lead in the first eight minutes. Almont had 12 field goals to Dryden’s 3 in the opening quarter. The winlc.ss Cardinals only CLOSE START At New Baltimore, Host Anchor Bay and Capac swapped ba.skets in the opening quarter with the visitors holding a 21-20 edge at the buzzer despite nj^naged five baskets in the points by guard Jerry Genso of gnd the host the Tars. team-sparked by Art Currey ^ ^ A ’ change in their zone _ ip Kettering and Rochester defense helped the winners slow " ^ ^ 24-polnt ef traded slim decisions on the ski ^^^n the Capac attack in the al Wings' Big A4 Scores Twice in Tie Gome (Continued from Page D-1) Bernie Parent of Philadelphia, who had replaced St. fouls’ Glenn Hall in the West goal for the second period, shut-out against Bobby Hull, Gordie Howe, FTiil Esposito and the other old division stars. 'Then Jacques Plante of the Blues took over in goal for the final period with the West hanging on tenaciously to the one goal edge. A ★ * But Mahovlich’s second goal room can rest easier. INTENSIVE CARE Stengel, who belies his 78 years, underwent recent surgery for closure of a perforated ulcer. While never in serious condition, he was placed Iq the intensive care ward because of his age. This was a galling situation. Nurses Insisted he appear at this news gathering in gown and robe. Casey argued. He wanted to don street clothes. ★ * * “People will get the idea I’m sick if I go down there in my nightgown,” said Casey. The nurses'won out. Night shirt or whatever. Casey erased any doubts as to his physical and verbal shape S’TENGELESE ROLLS “The Mets never had a Hall of Fame player until I got in but Seaver is a fine pitcher which if he hasn’t had a winning season yet he will have this year, meaning he'll win more than he loses, and Hodges was a great first baseman who could move his foot quick off the bag and he’s a good teacher for our young ball players ... and those New York Mets, terrific.” Get the idea? “Return to the dead baseball? Well, if I was managin’ which I slopes of Mt. Holly yesterday. The boys of Kettering upped their record in league com petition to 2-0 by edging Rochester with a combined time of 175.1 to 175.6. The Rochester girls won, 106.8 to 115.2. Gary Willis of Rochester was first in the boys division with a clocking of 32.4 Teammate Dan Snyder was third. Kettering’s Gary Moyer (33.7) was second and Hank Longo (36.2) fourth. Wendy Willis (32.4) and Cheryl Luther (34.4) were one-two for Rochester in the girls class. Sue Riley, Nancy Stopper! and Sue Sayers took third, fourth and fifth for Kettering. Support Aid Okayed The wife of Terry Sawchuk, Detroit Red Wings backup goal-tender, has been granted temporary support payments for their seven children after filing for divorce in Oakland County. next two periods and take a 48 43 lead into the final quarter. Husky pivotman Jerry Martin, who grabbed 20 rebounds for Anchor Bay, scored 12 of his 24 points in the last quarter to offset a 13-point spree by the Chiefs’ Jim Seidell who finished with 21 markers. fort that gave it a 51-23 lead at the intermission. ' CAPAC (U PO O) PT1 OrMn S«id4ll Hoovtr Robinson Shull - -. Glombotkl 1 0-0 ANCHOR BAY (71) RO Rt TR 4-0 A. Schiniino 2 0-0 4 7-4 31 Gtnto 7 5*11 If 1-4 7 Martin f 4*10 24 12 13 McCombt 2 0-1 4 3-7 17 lonailak 4 0-0 0 Tonytau lubar 00 10 TMftli 10 *•>»*! ICORERYOUARTEM^ ^ AiiilSr Boy » 14 17 73-71 Junior Varilly; CtPftC 57, Anclwr B»y 52. DRYOEN (75) ALMONT (M) PO PT TP PO PT TP WInilow 4 5-7 13 P. Bchikv 5 1-3 11 yyllcox 4 7-4 14 J. BcMItV 7 A5 10 Howard 5 74 17 Alainpl 7 A5 IJ Bakar 5 0-0 10 Hunf 5 2-3 17 Habarf 2 3-5 7 Oarnar * OO 4 Maton 5 A4 14 Cwrpy 3 f* '» Waal 7 1-11 Oraamnan 4 A4 14 Wada 1 04) 2 Talalf 7» 17-17 71 Tofala V IM4 t* SCORE BY QUARTERS Orydao ,• ** Almont 77 74 H Junior Variltyi Almont 74, Drydan 34 lamphere Blanks Orion Wrestlers Madison Heights Lamphere saddled Lake Orion with a 50-0 wrestling setback last night. A * * The loss left Lake Orion with a 1-6 record for the campaign. Lamphere scored five pins en route to the shutout decision. Madiftn-Ump. (50) da( '•> ♦5-Tlm Gadiintkl (M) Vie Shinna (L.O.). SO; )03—Laa Ealar (M) pinned iL.u.), SO; 100—Laa Ealar (M) pi......... Ja« Bulla (L.O.), 3-Hi IIT-Dwi (M) (oiTUIt Gaorta BanrowskI (L.O.); i^hiS aSilnirlM) dac. ,Dan Straub Bowlin (L.O.), S;3g» I4T (M) jilnnad Sfava Nootv 1S4-Phli Slowlk (M) (orlj ..... aiwwisv »w4»w»»P XV Zaldal (M) dac. 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Hi-Way Special Tubeless Blackwalls Sale Price with trade-in Federal ' Excite Tax ’ 6.95x14 Blackwall 12.97 1.95 7.35x14 Blackwall 14.97 2.06 7.75x14 Blackwall 16.97 2.10 8.25x14 Blackwall 18.97 2.15 5.60x15 Blackwall 12.97 1.74 7.75x15 Blackwall 16.97 2.21 8.15x15 Blackwall 16.97 2.38 Vi Oiil' More l*i*r I Ire I ASr, i ini'; insi allvtton «in- ,w«|irkii,u«fi»til|». ir IIrW. I'.bni ^ 'llir oiiiiihiil Ireiid. ; '' Wh.l V III ll<» Hr|.«lr nail ikuhclurrii at n« rkargr. ca«v nf falinrr. In rxehaiiae f«»r llte lire, rr|»lee« U rliarKine only the proporUon of rnri^ni reRular arlllnii price plus Fed-fral KxcUr Tax that rrprcRcnla iread uaeil. Wheels Balanced 1.T5 Per Wheel, Weights lnclui;ied h»wan< Moa. Guaranicfd 12 In 34 27 In 39 I s Aulo Tiros Dept. Opdn Moaday, Thurdddy. Friday, Salnrday 9, to 9, Tiiriday, WedneidAy 9 lo Si30 fe^Downtown Pontiac * Phone FE 5-4171 I T'V . ' \. \’/ ’ ’’ x’" ‘ Windsor Raceway WfDNilO ssM.hir"* )nM WHkw / / feiS? MalMteM IM Mm Pacai/ I Miitt fiTrln* Pcrtcct Hoo ii'< tm CMImlna Tnrt> i MIMi Lin Gallon Concord tovav Mary , Why Not Mlant^^oiiarth. Ban Away oarry iMrovi ifMil'^Miilnt ftcaV T miMi > Dillon , Joan T Adloa rnirovarl Jatobit illvart Ron Humphray iadoar will Cun ill WM Clalmint Pacai I Milai My Carolina Johnnyi Pal Sprlnocraak Bdna Linda *y0 7.M Lloyd'* Rum 7.40| Clalmlna Facai I Mila; Marl Mar-Mlc 4.70 3.40 7.70, Dr. Matlan 5 00 4 50i Spaady Baitit S 00{ OuliMUai (t-SI FaM I15.70 I Mb—5IIM Caad. Facar I Mila: Mark Tim* C. 7 *0 4 .30 3 70 Gary'a Jo Ann* 4.60 3,40l Duka Mack 5.00: Mb—5l(M Cand. Pac*/ I Mila: Jodi* Lyn 4.30 3.10 7.70 MIche'* Girl S.tO 3.70 Mr. GIMad Eblll 3.00 Ekactar: (Ml FaM $75.3* AttandaiK* 4il3i total bandl*^l324,4H Knicks Lose Russell With Broken Ankle By the AsscK'iated Press Russell, their second casualty in season Baltimore and Los Angeles the last five games, easily padded their division Russell sufferfxl a broken an-leads, but the New York Knicks kle at the end of the third period estabiished themselves as the in a scramble for a loose ball hottest team in the National and will be in a cast from six to Basketball Association—and the eight weeks. Phil Jackson, d re-hurtingest. j serve forward, was lost last The Knicks made it 17 victo- week to a back Injury, ries in 19 outings with a 113-106 Baltimore, meanwhile, decision over the less than su- breezed past the host Chicago Pontiac Central »wimmers Fasterr/^WvksiM^ picked up .Ik nru, l«t nlghl m ^ A«Z head coach and athletic direc- Even when the two were tor, to assume the coaching healthy, the Wings couldnt reins at Bucknell. He succeeds!manage to put together a string Carroll Huntress, who took anjof victories, assistant’s job at Kentucky. | MIRED IN CELLAR * * * Detroit had nothing to lose. It Prender, 37, spent four years mired in last place of the as backfield coach at Bucknell p^astem Division of the NHL and before going to Juniata in 1963. chances of gaining a playoff * * A berth seemed more remote as Seven head coaching jobs re-Ume went by. So why not use main open—Cincinnati, Holy! Edwards? Cross, LouLsville, Pitt, Princc-I Red Wing management took ton, Southern Mis.sissippi and the “chance” and Edwards rc-WichitH State. Ten others have sponded with nine victories and been filled since the end of the three ties in 14 games. The Lahscr's record to 5-4. the first part of Hie season, at BloomllHd HIM* L*M**r 61, SoulhfleK) i Icast, If I had pltlVCd ^^d I - L.h.ar icMuck wouldn’t have minded going to Grttnle, Ptte Pe«rion. Rick Goff, tho minor loaK^CS. SlAUflhtorj 1:59.5. aOO Froettyto Ktvin Trimmor ^ -6 , Bmd Boston (BH). Rick Forrest (L)i . ’ srFraaUyl, - Day, vy*ln*.lw: .Ll.j Blit that’s what happCtlcd^Ed- ?T*.X iMrol' wards was sent to Worthy TOO Individual Madlay — Riefc Amann f)p(., 11 after haWCnUC R (BH). DOM, Troy (LI, Slav.... ISH, ^ r,.. j,^l.t*^Bl...%“^rF«X*'(LrM5-'"'’Vnlled and turned in two spark- G««r"a'rrMl ling performances as a replace- loo Fr**«lyle' A Rick Amann (OHI.l r,,p f|u-bothered Crozlcr. w*ln»llan (L), Kani Slaughter (BHI M.s meni lor Hu wii c SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2 .*19 i.tiii* IJMiU Tutal*** la-Mantb Raa* Naur* auaraeta* FAST MOUNTIND I.Nil4 1.7hl4 Sataly IbMt AvaNaM* Whilawallt IIJ4 laar* *Tr**4a*l* laakani* RETRIAD FXT. JO t* 4* OnR OAIIT M, lat. M After his >V2 win over Minne-(L), Slav* iianry sola Dcc. 15 iic Said he still Chief lahkers Down Saginaw ‘ Wings,\\ meanwhile, are tied for (Ft^wi*y^'^plMl^%oB^4?^ie«ton» 4 (BH). Bill Gooding ____ *^400 Freestyle — Kevin Trimmer (BHI, didn’t CX[)e(‘t to remain. in I)C-Rick Forrest (L), Gory Luther 4:21.2. (Pool. Varsity Record) irOli. lOO Braa.tjlroka Pela Pterion (BH), “I’ve got tp talk tO Sid (gcn- fral manager Sid Abel) yet but UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Min. from Oownlown Pontine Dorer (L), Lembourn (L) 1:14.1. balBnced team effort to knock Knicks lost scoring star Cazzie and visiting balanced team eitort to KnocK, crushed Milwaukee 122-105 for a off Saginaw’s Trojans, 55-50. ★ ★ ★ Ed Chovanec (50 freestyle), Jeff Bisanz (100 freestyle), John Preston (400 freestyle) and Mark Sharpe (100 breaststroke) picked up individual wins for the Chiefs and the squad won both relay events. ★ ★ ★ Coach Jerry Beckner had Holly, Lapeer Tumble Again in Tight Ones Holly and Lapeer, two sag- some praise for sophomore,ging piint Metro League Rhys Parker, who placed third! members, ventured outside the In the 200-yard i n d i v i d u a I [circuit Tuesday night but once medley and second in the [again found basketball a breaststroke. I frustrating game. Central’s next meet is a home! Both suffered close defeats outing against FPint Southwestern Jan. 28. ^•RtlAc CcAtral 5S* Saginaw SO 700 Madloy Relay — Pontiac Central (Gary Parlova, Mark Sharpe. Kim Fox, Jerry Breen) 1:54.8. 200 Free«tyla — Bob Shelley (S), Jeff BUanz (PC), Jerry Woods (S). 50 Freestyle — Ed Chovanec (PC), Cn^ BaranowsKh (9), Mike BarotH (S) :2$,4. 200 Individual Medley — Nobel Schuler (S), Bruce Markham (PC), Rhys Parker (PC) 7:17.3. Diving — Ted Gray (S), Alex Rivers (PC), Jm Haskin (S) 133.4. 100 Butterfly — Bob Shellev (S), Bruce Markham (PCf), Kim Fox (PC) :58.6. 10 Freestyle — Jeff Bisanz (PC). Mike Barotti (S), Dan Martyn (PC) :54.2. too Backstroke — Nobel Schuler (S), Dana Compton (S), Gary Parlove (PC) 1:00.4. 400 Freestyle John Preston (PC), Jerry Woods (S), Jim Block (S) 4:43 5. 100 Breastroke — Mark Sharpe (PC), Rhys Parker (PC), Jim Lewis (S) 1:12.9. 400, Fceesfyle Relay Pontiac Central (Jerry Breen. Rtck Dudas, Dan Marlyn. Ed Cnovanec) 3;.54.9. three-game bulge in the West as second-place Atlanta lost at San Diego 124-113. Cincinnati rallied for a 113-107 overtime triumph over San Francisco on the West Coast in the other game. In the only American Basketball Association game Minnesota dropped the New York Nets 113-104 in Duluth, Minn. Elvin Hayes scored eight straight points in a 14-point San Diego run midway through the final period that made the Hawks the second hottest team , in the NBA as they lost for only that extended their current los- 21 games, ing streaks to five ® 8ht. pj gg 27 points. Lapeer bowed to Port Huron ★ * * Northern, 83-81; and Holly lost Cincinnati, playing the final to Flint Bendle, 74-71. t three periods minus Oscar Rob- ert.son, out with a leg injury. ★ * * The Panthers and Broncos each have lost four games minutes left before John season by five points or less. 'Tresvant climaxed a furious ral-At Port Huron, the Huskies surged to a 45-29 lead at the intermission, then held off a ly with a free throw that tied the game at 100 wjth 24 seconds left. Tom Van Arsdale scored Lapeer comeback that „f his 28 points in the over 50 points in the last half but r..•« (l-kvi ■ rUllJ'ItT T .A- ^ time for the victory. Rudy La- never brought it even with Northern 6-3). , , ,, Warriors Holly led Bendle at the half Plus 4C P«r Milt Min. 7 Dty* RENT-A-CAR 1969 CHEVY II V-l, Auto. Tran*., F. Slearing C.A.R. Rental & Lease, Inc. 631 Oakland at Cat* FE 5-4161 40-36, but was ouLscored 21-11 in the third quarter. Down 63-511 early in the final period, the| Broncos (2-8) fought back to ai 65-61 deficit but failed td cornel any closer until the final minute of action. Grafton Moore's 26 points and 16 by Jeff Leece led Holly. | Bendie, bouncing back for its seventh win after its lone loss la.sl week, had three players in double figures and amassed a 33-28 advantage in field goals. LOVERS (of fine paneling) From the livingroom lo the basement we’ve got everything you need to do the I job quickly, easily and economically. 25 VarielicM «alo« 9908 na PER GAL. mmm CDvJL. ^FflMKiOat ROL-LATEX ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT ic dbies to a beautiful FUAT FINISH -k FAST i( outstaMng hiding POWER ★ NO PAINTY ODOR SURFACE WASHABLE • Acoustical Ceiling • Moldings • Ceramic Tile • l)eeoruU>r Cork • .Spindles • .Shutters • Wallpaper (>our labor or onra) ptr gal. \3342 Auburn When You Buy 2 or More Bals. 906 W. Huron St. / niim PANiit I'TRIN tnSES ALSO Hi " ^ - Booheotor 3342 Auburn Kd. / Thursday 8-9 *|>aily 8-6 Sun. . /h . / ...........A*.. ........fc-V., . A ... , J . 4,1 ..VI, .. f../L ft '.. vs].,' , V,— " ’"f ^ ‘ A r I ^ '(........................... ; .'.'j . "‘r V w \V'', "It "- '-T;/! ‘HVTiV V'i ’: • l\ y \ ‘ , - , ' :: .' ■ ^,* - ":■■■ t|IE l>()NTlAC l»UK>SS. VVEl)Nlj;SDAY.’ JANUARY 22, 19^9 Surtax Hurts Park Development Boost, Setback in Pictured Rocks Area By KEN I^WE Marquette Mining Journal Writer ^I(JN1SING (AP)w Congress hM given Michigan'! only national lakeshore area a boost and a boot. ★ * * Separate actions by Congress laat year resulted in both , a windfall for the Pictured Rocks National Lnkeshore and a setback. , J Qn one |^nd( an amendtncnt to the ^aM and Water Conaqr-vation Fund Act brought an an unexpected $1,057,000 for purchasing private land within the 65,568-acre area stretching for 35 miles along the Lake Superior shore from Munising to Grand Marais. / The will advance the park land acquisRion program by a full yqsfi- a|^ a haR. DELAYING ACinON But another action by Congress led to a delay of at least two years in the lakeshore development program. This was the enactment of the 10 per cent income tax surcharge. In ^xc^hange for passage of the tax bill, the executive branch of government absorbed a M billon cut In governmpntsd/expenditures. And one of the agencies hardest hit by the slash in budget was the National Park Service, which administers the Pictured Rocks Lakeshore area. Hugh P. Beattie, superintendent of the Pictured Rocks Lakeshore, said it w«s anticipated (Over « year uq that moderate c^^^ctlon prograttia yvouid/ be underinken in IBM,/ !(/ai the Out4ect wHk DON V0aiL-0«MMr UHar, PmIIm Pr«M Judge Makes Decision Father Loses Ring Showdown Rare Visitor Draws Interest By DON VOGEL “I’m proud that Eric is out there, but I would be fibbing if I dl^’t say I wish it was me.*’ Hal Wainwright was watching the terrier group judging Sunday at the Pontiac Kennel Club show from the sidelines. He had been put there by his son. ♦ ★ * ' Eric, 13, and his wire fox terrier Halcar Sweet N’ Sassy whipped Hal not once, btil twice in the breed competition. “I wasn't too concerned when he beat me in winners bitch because I figured tny open dog (Halcar Jack Frost) would win best of breed,’’ Hal related. “You know what, he beat me.’’ It was Eric’s first big win. better looking William Ackland, who judged the breed, commented: “I don’t know who looked better, the father or son, but I know who had the better looking dog.” ★ * ★ Although Sweet N’ Sassy didn’t place In the group judging, the Wainwrights returned to their home at Allenton --near Capac — with the best of breed ribbon and a couple of placements in junior showmanship. ★ * ♦ Jean, H, was second in graduate novice and David, 10, placed third in Novice A. Both showed wire fox terriers. Anne, 8, is the other member of the family. And where was Mrs. (Carol) Wainwright while all this was ga^ aa. Sbd was grooming the dogs and watching with interest from the sidelines. -NOT UPSETTING “We are a very competitive family,” she said. "However, things dtm’t get upset because one member does better than another.” The Wainwrights formerly lived in Romeo where Carol directed classes in dog training for the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club. They moved to Allenton last July. ★ ★ * •‘The Romeo village ordinance said we had too many dogs,” she explained, “and one person in the neighborhood complained. It wasn’t a case of the dogs barking or being a nuisance by running around the neighborhood. “Most of our neighbors were Interest in how the dogs»would do at a show and would call us when we returned home. But there was one complainer.” Two of the five dogs had to go. “But nobody wanted to get rid of one,” said Carol. “So we moved.” KENNEL OWNERS West Coast Thrush at Proud Lake Something went wrong with the little bird’s built-in naviga- Allce F. Swlderskl’s parti-colored cocker spaniel, Rexpointe Frostee Dutchess, from Troy; Cardinal Aramis De Montbleu, a Great Pyrenees, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Duncan G. Wright -------------------- ®f Walled I.,akc; *nd Judy system . . . much to the The Wainwrights purchased Siberian huskie, Ch.j|jp|jj^jjj catchers living kennel and renamed it Halcar.[•^^rnovanda’s Ivan (.rozym, area. There are eight terriers and one'A veried thrush has strayed Afghan hound plus a steady! * * w 2,500 miles off course and is stream of canine boarders. I Also taking breed honors was currently wintering at the Other best in breed winners a Dalmation, Ch Waggin'Tails; Proud Lake recreation area. It from the area included ch. Sir Oliver, owned by Herbert F. is a normal habitant of the West Waldmann’s Valdis, a GermanjCromwcll of Birmingham This Coast. wirehaired pointer owned by dog placed fourth in the non-| # * ★ Charles Lowe of Clarkston;'sporting group. j Audubon people and other in- terested bird watchers are Because of the economy measures, however, no construction funds were made available for 1969 and only limited funds for construction planning will be available in 1970. CUSTODIAL CARE “We are anticipating no significant appropriations for about three years,” Beattie said. “Meanwhile, we’ll just be holding the line—attempting minimum maintenance and custodial care of existing facilities the Park Service will acquire within the lakeshore area from state, county, city, township and private owners.” I 1 Tliese facilities Include state forest campgrounds at Little Beaver Lake and Au Sable Point, picnic areas, access sites and short scenic trails to Miners F'alls and Au Sable Falls. 'Fhe Park Service also will attempt to maintain public beach areas at Sand Point and Au Sable Lake. ★ A The Pictured Rocks Lakeshore Bill was signed by President Johnson Oct. 15, 1966. It set aside one of the most scenic areas on tpe I^ake Superior shore for public recreation Included within its boundaries are the Pictured Rocks—a rain bow of sandstone unfurled along 15 miles of Lake Superior—and the famed Grand Sable Dunes. The interior is generously sprin kled with picturesque lakes, striking waterfalls and vast stands of maple, bjrch, pine and hemlock. NEW SUPERVISOR — Ronald J. Spitler (left) has assumed the duties of district fish biologist at the Department of Natural Resources’ Pontiac Lake district office. He was promoted from habitat biologist at Plain- PMiitc ertM eiwM well. Other relative newcomers to the office are Peggy Jones (seated, left), Dianne Welch and District Business Executive Marvin Hartwig. State Men Study Korean Pheasants going to the area to observe the thrush. FISHING REPORT Fishing interest in the area is on the upswing because of the mild weather. But the action has been inconsi.stcnt. ★ ★ ★ Union Lake is about the only one producing bluegills. Some crappies are being caught at Kent and Cass lakes and a few pike are showing up on Pontiac Lake. ★ ★ w Perch fishing is fair on Lake Clair. Fish ranging from seven to eight inches arc being caught on wigglers and min- nows in six feet of water at Anchor and Conger bays. Pike spearing is good about a mile from shore, but the ice is tricky. ★ * A The Department of Natural Resources reports that commercial fishermen have been picking up a few coho salmon since early this month in Lake Huron. St Pontiac Prau Photo ONE HAD To LOSE — When the judging gets down to two entries in a dog show, one has to lose. At Sunday s Pontiac Kennel Club event, the final verdict in wire fox terrier competition said Hal Wainwright had to congratulate son Eric, 13, who is holding the winner, Halcar Sweet N’ Sassy. f Schdle Named Chairman Two game men for the Department of Natural Resources are in Missouri gaining insight on Korean pheasants, their living requirements and ways and means of trying to establish them in this state. Missouri is expected to provide Michigan with up to 1,000 Korean pheasant eggs in each of the next two years for experimental game bird introductions. * * * Upon returning to Michigan, game men Victor Janson and Keith Heezen will outline their findings to the department’s wildlife officials for a program of test releases. Exact size of those releases will depend on how many eggs are available and how many birds can be reared from them. Present plans, subject to what game men learn in Missouri,! call for stocking the birds in' parts of Huron and Sanilac counties where there is suffi cient pheasant cover but few of Michigan’s own ringnecks. * * * This falls in line with the department’s thinking that small-scale releases of Korean pheasants should be made in areas where ringneck numbers are low to prevent problems of inter-breeding which could cloud results of the experimental program. Ferris '5' Slips By GRAND RAPIDS (/PI - Ferris State withstood a late 14-point splurge by Pat Ryan to defeat Aquinas College 90-86 in a basketball game 'Diesday night. Pistons Sending Forward to Farm August Scholle of Royal Oak I Scholle Is a member or for-is the new chairman of the mer member of a large num-Michigan Natural Resources organizations, including the State Economic Expansion 'Show Dog' Class Planned fn Pontiac Area A claw In “how to show a dog at* a bench show” Is being ar-riuiged In the Pontiac area. The sponsoring Oakland 4-H Ctnlne C^b iflH * detnonstfatidn In TonformaUon Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 8:30 p.m. in the block building on the 4-H Fairgrounds. *- * * The eighth-week course will begin the following week. A hialth certificate for the dog is radulred. Rpglstratlons will be taken after the demonstration and Interested persons are re-quqsM leave their dogs h()«a that nl#' . ^ / / * * * . Additional Information J s avrablefromthe^Hoffisfor by phoning P*E 6-7296. Commission. Scholle, presi-d e n t of the Michigan AFL-C10 Council, succeeds Harry H. Whlteley of Rogers City, who chaired the commission for the past year. The labor SCHOLLE leader has been a member of the current five-man Commission since December, 1965. He was elected chairman at the last meeting and his term runs through Dec. 31, 1970. He previously served on the former seven-member commission on an interim basis from April, 1961, to June, 1962. Commission, the Upper Midwest Research and Development Council and the Committee on Michigan’s Economic Future. - \ Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, haq been taken from John Aldcn Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good terrltiyy or hunting in good cover during ^ese times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. , ■•«Mrn Tim* ^ :::=S 11 i| DETROIT UPl — For the second time in his two-year National Basketball Association career the Detroit Pistons have farmed out forward Sonny Dove. ★ ★ ★ Dove was sent Tuesday to Scranton, Pa., in the Eastern League after having appeared only briefly in 29 of Detroit’s 47 games. The Pistons sent Dove to Pontiac of the North American League for part of last season. Amtrioa’t Largttt S•llidg Oampiiig Trailtrs Plush Intudora .. .‘quality construction oxelusivo footurUs losy up .. down, and on thq tow. Don't onvy othor coinpors ... lOO Nlmrod.Jirit WINTER SPECIAL Frao portablo 0.1. color T.V. Wtthjtimrod Supromo iPor “ *■ ‘ ■ " Froo f^itoblo block and wbito with oil othor.modoTs Flnonclnp ovolloblo MNTALt TOO..................i RESIRVI YOURS NOW • •tixeoptlun. Tmasir! (1 il.N.W.*IOidwNiUlw!T«l««weK). PhonallMMI 0 The Goodyear new car tire that’s original equipment on many 1969 model cars o Ijow profile — contour shoulder gives better steering control t CTriple-tempered — 2-ply polyester cord body for . superior ride and durability OOODprCAH 1 1 The same tire that comes on new 1969 cars! Tubtitii SilO ll•ckff•ll R•|l|l•r rtici • iRCkWAll tRif PrlCB WRIttwAll 8«|MlBr Prlc8 Wkittvall S(l< frlci rin r«o. 1). TH. NtUMW. la HatOa! 7.00 K J1 135.90 134.30 (30,50 $33.M I1.M 6.9SI 14 6 85 x 19 (26.55 (34.31 (10.70 ttlH Jfll ti.iL 7.j5ri< 7 35 « 15 (ti.oi (3(20 , (n.90 S39.30 (1.17 7.75X14 7.75 » 15 (29.70 (31.70 (^J.7! m. «.25 « 14 ( 25 >15 (32 50s $28.21 (37.00 l».lt tut-. 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WHOLE OR CRACKED WHEAT 5-OZ WT JAR 4*1 LOAVES ■ FAMILY SIZE Gloom Toofb^pdna 73 tii-OZ WT TUBE COTTONSWABS \JH-Tips 48* KROGER FRESH BAKED Angel Food Ctike ^T^K^ 39* SANDWICH OR WIENER Kroger Buns.......4pKit*l 4 VARIETIES ROLLS V^Brown N’ Serve4»V'>°«*l LIGHT GALLON PACKER'S LABEL MEDIUM.WIDE OR EXTRA WIDE Cut Green Beans w Kroger Noodles l-LB CAN WHITE OR ASSORTED Puffs Facial Tissue 200-CT PKG WITH THIS COUPON ON ' . ANY PKG TOP VALUE C A TOP VALUE STAMPS 9V STAMPS 5 WITH THIS COUPON ON ' Z ■ 2V2-^LB pkg PREzSEASONED ■ ..... COUNTRYa OVEN-READY ■ m SPARE ItIBS y • ; MEATL0A,F 26. im 'mM Volld Thru Sun., Jon. 2S' 1969 U.5,‘N0.1 WITH THIS COUPON Oi ANY TWO h^GALS KROGER LABEL WlfH ANY TWO 1-LB CTNS KROGER LABEL iM'oiaVBifiaii ,, S/MiER/Bf,;T.4 , Volld Thru Sun,, Jan, 26, 1969 ■ Krogor Dot. 6 Fogt. Mich, I -■{■■■■■■aimmimMl ■ 1 COTTAOi/CHEPSE fj iHolld Thru SuniJ Jahi 26', 1969 I, I f'' ''At’*A' i<' "ut ’".M' . latii M, irty Mid I At Kngor'Dot. A Butt, Mleh, Mil, Ina.oiw Ohions WASH, state extra FANCY Winetap INDIAN MVERMAKSH :rlM lH' BAO ilJ I Grapefruit a- THE PONIIAC PRESS. W^^l^yKSnAY. JAMIARV 22. in«0 T' -v; ■ „ ^ ^ ^ x_ D-T And Up To 2S0 Extr« •V All Prices shown here ore EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICESI You'll find lh(«*« »«m« items st thes* sam* low pricia weak aflaf waak to halp you t»avi» mora on youf food bill whan you |ihop at Krogar fagularl/. __.. , ' ir .('0 ^'':; V,i •./’V,,?'.. '■ COUNTRY CLUB SEMI-BONELESS Canned Ham 77 West Virginia CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE 107 FULLY COOKED naiii Dunnu Maxwell House '"03 i-L. 49« 8-OZ CAN' ;-L8 39< . S-OZ CAN DINTY MOORE Beef Stew.... WILDERNESS CHERRY Pie Filliag.... KROGER LABEL Pork & Beans.........’d.’ 10* WHOLE BEAN SPOTLIGHT Coffee ’,V*9* 3./c»l*‘ NUTRITIOUS Vets Cat Food...»fc‘!iHlO* FLAVORFUL Von Camp’s TunatvV'EANl9* BATH SIZE Jergen’s Soap.... • • $AK 10* ASSORTED FLAVORS-KELLOGGS Pop Tarts..... io>,-oz a at WT PKC WPW SLICED OR HALVES Peaches 25 CARDEN GOLD 'LB 89< LB ROLL GLENDALE OLD FASHIONED Boneless Hams.. CORDON'S ROLL Pork Sausage.... MIRACURE Armour Bacon...........lb 77* PESCHKE'S SLICED Bologna or Wieners.49* r FRESH PORK Boston Butt Roost.........lb59* PRE-SEASONED OVEN-READY 79* Meat Loaf.............2 Vi COUNTRY CLUB Skinloss Wienors..........lb 59* REGULAR, BEEF OR MAPLE Eckricli Smok-Y4inks..’ Grapefruit Sections......5»»*1 LADY MYERS STEMS i PIECES MushrooBns............... INSTANT ^ Maxwell House Coffee 79* lo-ozJL^i PKC 9w ^catuntAf CLOVER VALLEY Margarine........ • ••• BOLL 12* KROGER LABEL Cream Cheese.... wrnc 25* .-07 0« wr TUBE BUTTERMILK Kroger Biscuits.... KROGER GRADE ‘A’ Large Eggs....... *. DOZEN 63* 5 VARIETIES INCLUDING STRAWBERRY .6oymoBt..Yogurt...cTN 3f« CHEESE SPREAD Chef’s Delight.....2p'i<°59* KROGER 2% BUTTERFAT V^Hi-Nu Low Fat Milk c'?i95* ^ "pait 'pao«fUiei/^ FROZEN 3 VARIETIES Mwt39* h^EENEX ASSORTED Facial Tissue.....................7fL2Z* RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Kreaar Catsup.................... SPECIAL LABEL SPECIAL LABEL V^Chicken Pot Pies htTpkg yay Lux Liquid Afax CUcuuen m NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BOTTLES TOILEt TISSUE FaBnily Scdtt 4-28 KANDU BRAND CAL JUG b-OI BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED Layer Cakes... J-LB 2-OZ PKG SHEOD'S 1-LB BLUE BONNET BUTTERY FLAVORED 29* Wesson Oil..............Vl59* CARNATIofi J2-0Z 59* Instant Brenkfost p’o 55* ROBIN HOOD WISHBONE Coolrise Flour...5B‘;tc49* French^Dressing OZ BTL 29* Peanut Butter A 2-OZ, JELLY JAR SPECIAL LABEL Morgorine.......pk°29* Dishwasher AIL-o^bkoSS* ENTER MY SNU66LY BEAR SWEEPSTAKES YOU MAY HAVE WON* «5,ooo, n,ooo mesHCftisF Green Bmii^ *h.\ ri FLORJPAM^RIH Seedleiss Grapefruit EscaroU orLEndivu Complete Your Folk & Woguall Encyclopedio me... (Ov«r 40,000 WInntri) ^ CHECK YOUR PROCTER 8. GAMBLE COUPONS AT OUR DISPLAY REDEEM YOUR COUPONS FOR PRE-SOAKING LAUNDRY 69* Biz*.*.******** J-LB 9-OZ PKC FABRIC SOFTENER Downy.............i-ozVtl 69* BATH SIZE / Zest Soup BAR 21* i....«» L' i ■' , r ' ' , ( /'if •V y iwd r "Tv . r ' 7. w"" y.r ^ ^ , ' ' ; ■' I . . ^ ■- i'- -S,^ .iT''' ■"'i' ' Ti J T' T*'''' ~ \ ' \ -..'v \;' / / im THK FON'HAC FRKSS. WKDNESDAY, .TANUARV 22, lOflO Is Eniitled ^Marooned' i Space Epic Is a Real Chiller 'tiddler' Play Twice at U-M Next Week By BCMI THOMAiS‘ iLovell hadn’t ^'llOU.yWOq|g| (AI^) - Sup-’been able to re-pMlng KHnettog on the ,Ap«Wo t«rp to earth.\ l-fiaiastoh ^ aatronauts Andi ^Pti chilling posMbility is the subject of a new movie called "Marooned,’ produced by M. J.FrankoVich and directed by JohnSturges.an ’THOMAS expert In adventure ("The Great Escape,” “Ice Station Zebra”). The scope of the Columbia film is so immense that it Is being shot on MGM stages, the biggest in Hollywood. '*■ ★ ♦ w craft ti sent to save them. Sturges was directing a scene that seemed . tetrjfylngly real. Actors Jim Franclscus amj y Gene Hackman were floating uncontrollably in their derelict space capsule, the weightless Illusion provided by camera booms which they straddled outjln Hill Auditorium, of camera range. Now in its fifth S111111I MilliV i....■■■'I' UOM" Technicolor .g®' Dniliid Arlisis ’The third member of the space team, Richard Crenna, was missing. Sturges explained that Crenna had been zapped by the Hong Kong flu, md added darkly: “We lose him on the trip.” The trio never meet their costar, Gregory Peck, who directs the rescue operation from the Sturges describes the sltua- ground. Nor do they have any tion: direct contact with David Jan.s- I “Three astronauts have been sen, who pilots the re.scue craft, working in a manned space lab yvpOM.O 8 IIEPI.K'A for about six months. Their phy- ANN ARB0& - “Fiddler on the Rpof,” is the second Play-of-the-Month scheduled this si^sop bjf the University of « Hi Like Nixon, Chiria^s AAao Striving Michigan ^'Professional Th«!atre Program. Performances are at 8:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday season By CHARLES R. SMITH HONG KONG (UPI) Chinese Communist party Charman Mao Tse-tung Is striving for one of the same doineat^c goals set by Americgn Frekldent Richard M. Nixon j-unity.! ' \ /' ■ ' A * * / There’s a significant difference In the type of unity on each is seeking. There’s also a 1969,” a major policy editorial on New Year’s Day said, "the most fundamental thing Is to unify our thinking and ac [jroieiBi lull ireciuijuB»»v.,... tions. Wc must rally closely----------------- . , Map Is mlXiMig a heavy dose round the proletarian head 0-lb hao Partly, Root, tit l)ch Pargdli PArthlpk, ffiloPok Potato«». 70 lb. bAQ Potatoai. 50 lb bag Radlshai, Black, '/a bu SQuaih, Acorn, bu Squith. Buttarcup, bu. Squaik, Butternut, bu SauaiB. Hubbard, W bu. j.ai 2.00 3.25! 3.00 British Pound Moc/erafe Advance by Marf NEW YORK (AP) — The with the trend a bit lower as Slight losses were taken by stock market staged a moderate Wall Street pondered the possi-American Airlines, Flaslern, advance early this afternoon, hie financial effects of the Nixon United and Pan American Trading was fairly active. administration. The initial doubt * * * The Dow Jones indu-strlal av> appeared to be replaced by a lit- INA Corp wa.s far ahead on erage at noon was up 1.31 at tie more confidence 931.13. I * * R Gains extended their lead Motors, electronics and tobac-over losses to about 200 Issues cos were generally liigher, while on the New York Stoc Ex-|steels were narrowly mixed, change. Airlines retreated fractionally * * * Vs they faced the prospects that .Ml The market's action followed Its system of fare discounts may 5“ two days of quiet irregularity, be abolished. Valu» Highest Now Since Money Crisis LONlX)N (API - The pound volume as it dropped more than sterling soared on the London 2. The reported bid for control exchange today, reaching its of INA by Levin-Townsend Com-highest level since the interna-puter was withdrawn under tj„„al monetary crisis last Nopressure by the Securities & f‘^K.|yember. change Commission Levin- of the buying Monday Townsend lost more than a and Tuesday came from New point in trading on this Ameri-York. Today continental ex- can Stock Exchange, 2 00 2 25 7 00 changes followed suit. 7 00 'J so 200 7.00 2 00 2 00 3.00 The New York Stock Exchange Livestock * DITROtT LIVESTOCK DETROIT lAP) (USDA) Cattle 200; One ioAP Choice eround 10.50 pound tleugbttr tteert 79.75; good 24 (MV20 00 Hook 100; U S. 2 knd 3 200-325 pound barrows end gllft 20.75 21 35; 3 and 3 230-240 idOunds 2« Admlrftl 22 I0«# Ifit# I8'y AetneLH&C 1 486 60'« 57 60 AirR^tn 1 50 35 31 3)'d 31’t AlcenAlu 1 10 83 29'v 29^ a 29'» Alleg Cp 20# 90 26'4 25'J 26'- Allegl ud 2 40 1 60# 60'# 60'i AllffgPw 1 28 177 24 - 74 24 AlliwdCh 1 20 68 36 35’ 3 35'- 27 87' 22 35 33 85' •7U -f 34A« 34H U t4'/i 15'^ -17 48 Iambi 76 50 77 50 ewat 6.00-9 00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) I to good slaughter; Aiii^ thalm' Alcoa 180 AMBAC .60 Amerada t (USDA) - Hogt ra-jAmAlrlin 80 caiptt Tuesday ware 4,.500; butchers! AmBdcsl 1 60 13 69 Glen Alden 4|Global Marin 4 1 Goodrich 177 HiGoodyr 1.50 ''^iGraceCo 150 sIGranlteC SM 4 I Grant 130 Gt A8.P ) 30 s'Gt Nor Ry 3 ■Gt West Finl twlGtWnUnit 90 .l.Sg4 fl 7|oreenGnt 96 "4 t ViGreyhound l ''4 • ' • ' GrumnAirt I I ♦ 'viGulf Oil 1,50 '3 i ^4{Gulf&taUt .88 :'■) »S GlfWInd .30b 79 38 M 707 65 69 56 >. 70 45'^’ 177k 377a U*/4 ^ 64»/y 64'/i ■* 557/s 56A4 -k 45V» 45‘k -93'k + ’k 40 40'. ■f »k »k 17 7^9 796 4V i 107 43>n 34 75^11 168 47^1 46V weighfi 740 lbs and up; fairly active; I 7iACrySug 1.^ up; lainy ecnve; 1 /'ACryS 205 236 lb butchers 21 25 31 50; 120 head Am(.ya ....................... ............. lAmElP 2175^185; 1 3 20(V340 lbs 70 5(V21,00; faw| 1 3 310 330 lbs 31.35; 3 4 240-260 lbs 30 OO- A Home 1,30 20 50; 2 4 26(V380 lbs. 19 002000; SOWS 50 Am Mo».p 22 30 57>» 11 33^» 55 3iv» 105 37A» —H— 43 58’ 36^'i 37a. 1 highas; active; 1 3 325 400 lb sows 16 75-17 50; 13 40(3500 Ibt 16.25-16.75; 2-3 500-550 Ibt 15.75-16 25; 2-3 $50>600 lbs 15 00- >5^*- . .. Cattle 1,400; calves none; trading on alauDhtar steers and hatters moderately active, steady; cows fairly active, strong to 25 higher; bulls steady. Load high choice end prime 1,110 1b laugKler steers 31.00; choice 950-1,175 lbs Am TIT 2 40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp 30 ACP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDen L60 Armco Sti 3 Armour 1.60 Arm CM 1 40a 16 50/ canners and cutters 15 ()0j/75; ulli- / ;j*0 l(v and “***|Atl Rich i no good and cholc, 1.JM 'JL A»l RIchId wi •lauohlar ilaara------ _ ^ ylald^grad# 2 to < ».0(h30.00; rn Ik ad good and iSioIca J77S W.0O, good 35 SO-J7.75, (tandord and low good 23.^15.50. Choica 150-1,000 lb iloughtor hallart yield,grado 3 to * 20.00-31 5(T mlKjd good tholct 36 50 20.00J good 35.00-2* 50, and piolct 26,50 28.00; g< itondard and low good 22,00-25.00; com-mer^l cows 15,51>17 30; .5/ 33’ .58 ArnMFdy .90 33 33 V Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Rhot ,03g A Smelt 3.80 16 53 40 13'4 13VS 13'I 17 41H 41 Va 41^1 309 16V« 16 16'k 350 94- 91 94 45 45'k 45’k 45’. Malllburt 1 90 I Harris Int 1 HeclaMng 70 iHertlnc 1.70e > HewPack .70 iHotf Flectrn 7 36'4 35VS 36 .35 9 71‘/a 71 71'k 1.70 337 53' 53'/( 53'I 46 36'* 37H 38'i 19 33V- 337- 33'. 37 36'- 35>- 36'i 59's 59't f H 51 57V. 55 V 55 V 72 417 HollySup 1 Homesike .40 Honeywl MO MousehF MO HoustLR M3 Howmef .70 1 34Vs 347s 347s . 43>/« 4m 42>/4 -k H n 119H 60 am 31^ f H ■ iPk 43'^ + ‘k 34*k 34>k IdahoPw 1.60 tdaat Basic i III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 53 43'/a 37 347/1 —I-35 34 3 63V. StI 3 - Shoip 300; woolad ilaughlar lambt nnod irately active, tb»Jce and prime' fO-llQ lb wooled lambs 36 50-37,00; part ^ , jg deck prim# 134 lbs ,7m*'’ Avnel Inc •nd Cholct OMOO lbs 35 0(736 00 I Avon Pd 1.60 Poultry xind Eggs DETROIT EOOi OEYROIT (AP) — (USDA) - BabekW ) 36 Bailee 160 BealFds 183 ^ Backman F008'Baach Air paid par doian by first rtcaivars'how 60 52’i/J 79 lie Grade A |umbo 49-54; axtra large 49- gcnefF-ln 1.60 Targe 48 51'k; medium 45 48'/i; smed Benguet Beth Sti 1.60 CHICAGO BGOS Boeing 1.20 CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile DolsCas 25b Exchange-^Butler steady; wholasala buw BorgWar 125 Ing prices unchangad; 93 icort i. A 66; 90 B 63'4; ft C 40V>; Carl 90 B 64/!Brunswick 69 C 63 BucyEr 120 Eaos steady; wholesale buying prices Budd Co 80 unchSnged; 80 per cent or better Grade A ^ whiles 40; mediums 46; stenderds 41, Bunk R^ checks 28'/? 1.80 IBM 3.60 Inf Herv 1.80 117 109 >. 109' , 109"; • 5 no 109', no ‘I IntNIck I 30a 81 75'. 24’s 35', I >4 tnl P»P_ ' 50 31 7 6’. 6’s '• Int TiT 95 54 45's 45'* 45»s + '* 104 33's 13 3T<» I 4k lowaPSv 1,33 II 129 «,. 179','. 179 '/. 3 V. I PL InC —It— 58 374s 37 371, + „ ■ li>i 14'^ 34'/i -- Si JohnMan 7,40 . 791 79'/, 79'! 4 '! Johnjhn ,60a - 48 «'! + 4I JooLogan .80 45'I 454! -T 4I -»®V M'O ' ■*“ 46 >S 463s - 4s Kaiser Al I Kan GE 1.36 ?§'4 IIH -1- _ 63>i 63^ — '/> 72 1)5S 13';^ 13'/^ 1676 4i 4 64H . 50 51^ S3 83»/^ + tv- 398 3b5k 30H 388k 4 387/» 30n 3|7/s -1- 115 3038- 300' - 3007'- -40 367« 36'/? 367 s + 31 207# 20'/? 7084 238 30'/? 38'4 38’4 - 178 37V# 36H 3784 ♦ 106 547-s 54'4 54^# 35 67 .......... 7 76' 26’ 26'/? 467 73'# 377# 23'4. t P -J— 4 45'/S 45 18 84H B4V 19 107 4 56 56 106 V 7/i 56 -f =VS 9 40>4 11 72 Va 33 46 440 17?e 86 37'i 36 57'-69 68' 32VS 57 67^S 68 33 vj 34 46'/a 46'. ?amo 74 16 157,# ) 20 American Slocks Cal FInanI CampRL 45a NEW YORK (AP) - American Mock CampSp MO .change selected noon prices: S*"'?.!". talas CaroPLi I 43 (lids.) Nlpb Low Last Chg. CaroTAT ,)6 3 30'/4 30 30*'4 -f V- Carrier Cp 1 42H 43 ; 2338(1 233 103/- 32 57'- V 8S KanPwL ?.i2 Kafy Ind JJ " KayserRo .60 648s -t 's,Kennecott 2 17 -t KerrMC 1.50 27 t '4'KlmbClk 3.20 3P- fP/?!Koppers 1.60 46>- -1 I Kresge 8S .34 157# f Kroger 1.30 2338- 15 76'/4 76'S 76'/S 4 36>/S 36’/a 36'^ + 8^4 35 348s 338(4 34'/a 41 —K— 23 41H 41 41 + 'A 10 29 2884 . 1 24 23^ 2384 4 H 16 26911 2689 267« 10 3884 3884 3884 62 49’/- 49 49's 4 8s 4 1177'e 117'A 1178s 4 '/S 2 738% 738% 738% 4 8% 1 4l’/a 41'^ 41Va — */J 13 388% 38'/% 388% - 24 34?- 34'/a 34'/i — 12 377/ 78 297/s 10>« 1084 378# 377# 298% 298# 44 30'? 30'- 30': Aerolet .50a Air West Ajax Ma 15a Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera OH AssdOII & G AllasCorp wt Barnfs Eng BralltUPw 1 Brit ‘Pel .57e Campbl Chib Cdn iJavallh cmanama . i Creota 2«0a Data Cont Dlxllyn Corp Dvnalecirn EoultCp 05e Fed Resreos Frimont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yet .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Gulf .Am Cp HoergerW .82 Hu5kyO .30e HyCoh MfO Hydrpmetl Imppr Oil 2a Imper OH wl ITI Corp Kaiagr Ind MrC|0-y 27 188s ]%'/3 18'/4 39 39 Jr 288% 28’/1i 78'% 368% 36'/4 36'% 238% 2?'# 778- .40# 208 9',% 9 9’% 137 4'4 3 211 CarterW Case Jl CastleCke .60 CalerTr 1.70 4 CelaneseCp 7 Cenco Ins 30 Cent $W 1 80 bfCerro 1.60b Cert-teed 86 3B' 2 34H 13 73'i 75 20'3 10 20 49 39?^ 378% 348% 348# 4 72*/- 72'# ~ 20'% 70' ? 4 197/s 197/ 39V 77 44'/? 44 44',; 9 MLS ML. + 42'/? 43'/- 42V- — '• Lear Slegier LehPCem .60 V- Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.39a v% LibOFrd 2 flO *% LIbb MCN L 8% Ligg My ? 50 *, Ling TV 1.33 IV-I Litton 1.09t f *4 Livingstn OH *% LockhdA 2.20 I is toewsThe .13 i »/. LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa M2 32 24' 8 198# ?9^t 80 507# 50V, so’/s 24'/% 8 IS,: i Rexall Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel .47g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCole .11 RoyDuf 1.89r Ryder $yi 1 Sefewey MO St Jot Lead StLSanP 2.20 StRegP 1 40b Sanders .30 SeFetnd i 60 SanFeInt .30 Schanity 1.30 Scharing 1.40 The p(Hind reached #2309 Tuesday, a 26-poini rise In two days, to clase at $2.3886. It opened today at $2 3896 and quickly jurqped to $2 391, a rise of nearly one cent since the No- eSd”) Nigh uw Last chglivember crisis. 1/ IIL* 1*, I*:.'* t '• Dealers had various reasons for the sudden show of strength. Some said it was a sign of returning confidence in Britain. Others noted heavy selling of sterling in New York in Dec'em-her and early January and said they believed American operators against sterling were now overing their short positions. ★ * ★ A heavy demand for spot ster- RalchCh . RopubSII 2.S0 M 50kk 5IHk >V>M -f >s Revlon 1.(0 > 19 UM 13 I3H 'k ' M J9'/ii 3/H 39 ■) I'/. 1(H 448% 44'/- 448% 8# 142 46V- 438# 457/ 477 12'/i 162 118% 5 318% 38' 103 51/% 107 1108% 10984 1108% 98 80/4 47 268% 268% 26'/% 13 50'/4 50 50'% 62 43 42'/% 4r% 18 6(P% 60 a0'/4 S3 247% 24'/% 24'/4 307 SO'% 49 497% 4 */, 95 23'% 22V4 73 -♦ '% 10 4$ 45 43 - ' '/4 73 28 278% 278% -f H 114 67'/- 668% 667/# -f ' # 63 597# 59’/- 59 V# */, By .lOlIN ClINNIFF biisine.ss that .sees its role not Knowing that he could not ac*- Ar Business Analyst simply as a moneymaker but as compllsh his goals without the NEW YOHK One mistake a social catalyst as well. (support of the business commuting was reflected in the for- I'resident Nixon is f>erhaps Harassed by problems of edu- nity, he set about making ward market where the pound |,|^,.|y („ ^ake than his cation, urban blight, pollution amends. rose sharply. predecessors is Dealers said ordei’s to tiuy permit con-pounds were flowing in from all fu^joi, |n h j s major exchanges and one arfd- (ornmunications ed: “Sterling now seems under- business, valued, judging by the increas- j,p ^,3^ gt ing demand." 220 778# 77 12 66’'- 67* 24 19'% 18' 77 44V# 44' 48 35>% 34'/ 598% 50' 77’. 67'# f V- Bendix Plans to Merge Two Science Units least two major factors in hft favor: first, his Cabinet appointees are thoroughly familiar wilti busi- and integration, government in- investment tax credits an dre-creasingly is soliciting the aid of commendations for a tax cut bu.sinessmen, with their skills in fallowed, and by November of problem .solving and manage-1903 Kennedy had regained 5*'/ W( 3l'k —T— ment. But the new relationship of business and government may bring confict, also. President Kennedy learned this in 1962, when his attempts at damping inflation threats were, It seems, misunderstood t)v Hoger M. Blough, the head solicited their cooper- ness affairs; second, he can C.S. SiceL ^ ^ alion. profit from Itie experiences of . , u * * 4 l^residenl Lyndon B. John.son After haying prodded labor -pbe manner In which he did and .John I' Kennedy. into what he thought was a non- ,o_ however, created soirie disinflationary wage ogreement, Perhaps businessmen are t UNMI * much of the lost confidence of businessmen. Johnson also had his troubles, partly for the same reason. He too believed that business should cooperate in a larger plan of things. He tried to bring businessmen closer to govern- TaiTlpeEl 72 Tektronix Teledyn 3 577 Tenneco 1.78 Texaco 2 80a TexETrn 140 Tex G Sul .40 Texaftlnst .80 TexPLd .40# Textron .80 Thiokol 40 TimesMtr so Timk RB i .BO TransWAir ; Transam ib Transitron TrICont 74'g TRW Int I Tweri Cfnt I 132 8lMi 63 33'# 346 34'- 30"! 11'!, DETROIT (APl-'llie Bendix _ -------------------------------- ' Corp announced Tuesday it will There are indications that Kennedy felt certain that u.b.|^jb]g readers, for their fear of I !*(consolidate its scientific instru-Nixon will be expecting a lot Steel would not feel « j"',the familiar John.son entreaty, ments and high vacuum equip-lfrom bu.siness. especially In;crea.se necessary^He figurro m-,..Come, let us reason together," bT;: I *. ment divisions into a single new,helping to solve the critical so- correctly. Blough felt suggested they knew the rest of 3("! -'^'scientific instruments division tolcial Ills of the nation. He sub- was his domain the passage. ,’;;^i'!:|re located in the H(Khester.Iscribes to the new concept of Kennedy quickly recanted ' 'N Y., plant now housing the high' 55,/,_. , I vacuum group 67 34 V# :i3V 52 40’'; 40'. 32 V, UMC IruJ .72 Un CarbUJ# 2 Un ElPf 1.20 UnOHCal I 40 UnionPaCff ? Uniroyal 1.20 1.80 115 33 —IJ— 163 24H 23 24'/- 410 447% 44*y% 44H 68 228% 228% 228# 85 578% 57 57'/- 65 55'/? M'/# 55 32 62'# 618% 61V# 106 47V% 46'/? 46'/? 37 68^.* 67V- 68H Unit Cp ,60# 538 15"? 117% wilch, Sug Id MldWflSI Fin MnhS'lt Dala MnlvW«n K-'vPflrk Mn Ormind Ind R'C .Group S-KOfi IndusI .SrufQ' Rain SiallHrn Ins* Svnif* Cp (0 Tnchplco .(Ob Wn Nucloof M’/. 31H 3J'( T W/4 1*3( >*''• + ....- TWk 30'( 30Vk -F •% CossnaA I (0 lO'k 9/t 10 — ’/k CFI Sll .M \V/» l*H l/'Fs +1'/* Che» Ohio ( fij in-! ll'/( 1l'» ■» '» ChiPn«M._HQ 1* 49»» SWk 39»k Chi Rl P"t 13 I5*« IJ' t IS'k 4 '•» Chris Cron 1 19 33 3«'k 37 I 'k Chrysler 3 310 I9'4 IB'k l«'« '(■ CITFIn MO 79 I 7S'4 I CIIImSvC 3 51 .II 'K ll'k ll'k Clark Eq 130 } iV'i 3I'4 3I'( ClavEIIII 3.0( l(' ) I5»t I 'i Coca Col 1.30 IO’/4 lO's 4 '* Colg Pal I 30 )(J« l(S» 4 'k ColfinRad .00 lO'i ll'k 41'k CBS I (Ob )0'k lO'k ColuGas 160 23 22 '/k ComSolv 90« 20 30 ComwEd 3.30 36'i 36") I '4 Comsnl . I('4 Ids 4 '■ Con Edis 1 00 t7Sk I7'k l7Lk 4 '/( ConElecInd I •0 79’4 10 -F '/4 Con Foods I 30'4 30'4 ConNalG 1.7* lO's II F 'k ConsPwr 1.90 30SS 30’4 - 'k conlAIrL .50 , , _ U'.J 1C's - ''4 Cnni Can 2.30 7 10'• 10 lO'k 4 '!< Coni Cp lOe 33 B'4 B'S O'* F '■ Con) Oil 3 31 *5»i *('< *<’( - '/• CnnI Tol M 42 37 3*''’ 3*7'i — 'k Control Oota 5 ISV4 I5''i IS'/k r.ooparin 1.(0 (1 14 I3rk I3"S F -k Corn Pd 1.70 47 14'k 13'k )('k -*■ 'k CorGW 3.50a 38 13 n'k 13 + kk Cowles 50 2 71 71 78 — '/4 coxBdeas .50 67 37'k 36'4 367'4 - ’4 CrouseHIn Ib 4 35'/4 35 35'/4 I '/( CrowCol 1.511 75 *7'k 65S|| 66 Crown Cork 131 3(’k 33’k 3(kk - *k CrownZe 2,30 3)1/4 21 31 -7,^ Cudahy Co 3ir 32 -M— 3 52'? 52'% 57'/% '% 30 5 U"'* 48 49' 232 54 37 468# 46 57 69H 69' 223 338% 33' 20 42%% 41' 82 73 72' 34 45 21 64'% 25 54'. 44 3' 13 29' 28 47’/i 10 50''? Macke Co Ur I t* AAacy RH 1 IV" i ‘ M* Maytag nl 72'.'4 7214 + kk McDonnD .(0 44''4 (*' s '• Mead Cp 1.90 63'k 63'k 4 S'4.M*lvSho MO 53'k 53'* F '4 Merck I.BOa 3l'k 3I'( - 'k MGM ).30 386k 39'k 4 kk'MIcrodol 47 4r-'t 4 h'mhisouiii aa 50''4 50''4 — '/k|MlnnMM 37*4 fl„,»1k (0 55'-1 5)’/e 37 5)>>k 51'-i 40 5( 33kk 3* 39'/e 39*» 38 31 37S/4 33 37'4 37'j 37 39'4 3*’e 99 48'/4 (7*k 8 493k 49'Vk 19 56'4 43 86'.i> 99 38'k r 39’k 8f4® Un Fruit 140 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGvPim 3a US lndu#t .40 USPIpe 120 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt lb US steal 2,40 UnivO Pd BO UPlOhn 1.60 14 V-796 03 24 34 3 3AH 26 841-522 31 10 M5V# 44 0O?k* >5 54V- 174 44V, 14H 148# 81 33'% 34 34'/- 34'.% 75% ^ '!( The announcement came on (O'! '!|Detroit-based firm had regls- tered sharp gains in both sales land earnings in the fiscal quarter ending Dec 31, ★ R * A P. Fontaine, chairman and ’• president of the corporation, re-js[ ported that Bendix’ net earnings ’I rose 23.8 per cent in the quarter to $9 6 million, or 71 cents a sliare. That compares with 57 Federal Store, Auto Unit Set for Glenwood Plaza car and family FROM ISAIAH It follows, from the Book of Isaiah; “Come now, let us reason together, says the Lord; though your sins are like scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they are red like crimson, they shall become like wool. “If you arc willing and obe- Plans are set for the con ^home, vm, dient vou shall eat the oood of struction of a new Federal]Individualized deparlmen s INa 1an/l* Kii9 tr/vii v*Afii(fA an/l new I euLidi iiiu K , mred the land; but if you refuse and Department Store and auto ^ rebel, you shall be devoured by battery-acce.ssory unit in the Johnson saW- ^word; for the mouth of the Glenwood Plaza at North Perry The new Federal store )vil „ bring the total selling area of "as spoken. 36 124 548% #:'ykiErti#l !■:; E / i;,™;: p..V“'h.,e 1.4 ,he 4.n.e a„„ 0,en„^. '£XZ‘S.i .he MIvKu.,, 1-4 Vartan Asso 3,'Vondo Co .60 VaElPw 108 391/4 -I 14 WdrLam 1,10 ii .) ,/4'wasWnt l-3( i98« - '• W< 7 32 868% 86># 388| 30V# 3P %R»n Alrl •F Wn Banc l .20 I i-jWnUTpl 1,40 :i;gjWMlgEI 1.60 Weyerh' Whirl Cl 104' MV's 15 2C»/4 138 20^# MInnPLt MO 8 41'% 41'/? 41'- -F 8%;MobltOU 2 20 II «''4 43k* (3kk-)'i|AA0ha»C0 .1 30 33H 33'k 33'k 17 42'k 41kk 4r 334 24'4 33kk 34 M 6*'i 4*’'J 66»'4 — ' 33 59'( 57'.'j 57''J 37 75'-4 74'k 74’. 43 35k* 25 25'i -F ' 33 145'/. 144 145'/. -F3' 6 4*('4 4*V. 46'.- „v II 201. 280_ 2?f —I N Dairy 1.60 11 25 24' 25 Weyerhr Cp 1 I Whit# Mot 1 60 57V- . Monsan 1.80 — t%|MontDU) 1.68 V# Mont Pw 1.56 Motorla 1 ;Mt St TT 1.24 .56 WInnDIx Woolworth XoroxCp 1 60 YngMSht 1.80 ZenithR l.?0a 09 32 311% 31'% '/- 25 29'- 29'# 29'% -f- 115 29»a 20^" 294% — '% —X —Y—A 54 56 55’J 55''# ?# 5f 25 24'a 24'# 22 42^ 47'# 4?>- 5 40'? 40'% 40'/? »% 58 44^% 43’a 437% 07 68'? 67'4 60 ■f 78 817 a 00'# eir# 4 1^'- 18 56^# 55'% 56'a 4 9 46H 46' R 46 >e 17 35^4 35^b 351- 99 32^# 32'- 32ra 4 the current scientific instru- Ellsworth 1- Johnson, vice A company c.slatc for Federal Department idix has not Stores, Inc., a Detroit-based 69 267'/j 365'/4 26614 H'« 91 49'k 48'/. 4I>/4 + k. 76 53'. 52k* S3’/k — JiCopyrlghtad by 3h» Assoclaled Pres* 1969 ar^unofflciet. Unless otherwis^noted, rates of divl Sales figures NatAIrlin .30 Nat Bisc 2 10 Nat Can 15»% 14 56'% 4 32'% 14 V- 15 56’# 56'% -f 32'- 32'/? 4 + ’/% 16 238% CopyHql'Ied by The Aj.ocleled Pre.. 19*9 Curtl65^Wr J 40 M; 35'.ii 71*4 7)'k 57 57'k 33'k 33k* -F ki 33'4 33'A 36k* 36kk + Vj Sfoclts of Local Interest OuotX» from Ihe NASD */• F«Pr* entellve Inler-tfealer Prjen oj 3«kk —D— 13 35*. 25'5 25'k + 'k;Nev9mnl 3.6'o 31 45'J 45kk 45’k — kk )^|,g | jo * 34*k 34»k 34*k neniatWe malely 11 ^SfTelJ-TWmVr^u"p"m.rVd'.w’n -o7 comiplitlon. ,, .. inter.d**l*r_ morkrtt throughoutJ? AMT Corp. Assoj’laM Truck Braun Eno Inaartng Cllllijn Utlllllo* Deirm Chemical ............. DlarBond CrvetPl Kaliy Service* Mohowk Rubber Co. .......... salron Printing ........... Scripio I...... Wyahdotl. Alflllalpd Fund Chemical Fund Commonwaallh Slock Dreysfui Koyllont Incomo K-1 KeySone Growth K 3 Mall. invaBlori Truil Mai*. Invaelor* True! 226k 33»* + *k „ _______ 30'/5 30'/j + 'k to 24*4 23*4 24k4 -F kk 31 33*4 33'/i 33'/j I 10 79'k 79'/k — kk 7 75 74'/. 75 + k4 31 7*'A 76 7* - '/. 54 43kk 41'/I 41k4 -F ;/. 3 37*4 37** 37*4 -F '/J 29 153'/. 155 155kk — '/* 14 30’/. 30kk 30kk II 2*1* 35'/5 2^ -E— 30H 29** 39*k 1 37*4 376. *'•'* *l'/l “ . 45*4 iiry Nat Olst 1.00 Nat Fuel 1*8 Nat Geni .20 Nal Gypi 3 Nalind .4*1 NUead 3.25e Nat Steal 3.50 Nal Tea .00 Nevada Pw I Nlwberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 70 57*4 57'k 2) 40*6 39*k 40*. — 8* 53*. 52*4 527k - 3 34*. 34*. 34*4 + ' a 3.1'k 33'k 33'k -I 6 120 120 120 + 7 23'J 33*. 23'.'i ........ —N— 'dendi’^ln The loiagolng table ere annual (0 46'. 4* 4* '.^dl.burscmenl. bosrd on the lail quarterly tn 49'! 49'k 49'/. F 'k or semi-annual drclarallon. Special or M <♦!* f?..’ r./‘ dividends or payments nol desig- nated as regular are tdenlllled In Ihe lollowing lootnoles a~AI$o extra or extras, o Annual rate Plus slock dividend. c -Llauldotlng divl the Ohio plant. 7 , , ______________ He added, the new store, 4« scheduled to open,next fall, is Lompany Keporrs pg^t of a nve-year growth pro . 55'/J 55'k 130 III 110'/. no'/i ; 34 40'4 40 40 — 13 43'-. 42'/* 43'/* - 14 39’/. 29»k 39’k -F 105 41 40'k 41 — 34 *3’. *3 *3 - 34 31',* 2I‘. 3l'k 5 *9*4 M'/. *9*. -F k* 39 49'4 41*. 49'/. -F '/J 9 15*. 15'/4 15'/. 3 43k. 43*. 43*. 13 79'i 78'/ Woillng l^-JON-l AV»«R##I b'w.v* .............. IF 0 Rublle ullliilek II iniEluttrl*ll “*'* V. ' I g I NorlolkWsl NoAmRock 3 NoNGas 3.60 Nor Pec 2,*0 NoStaPw 1 .*0 Northrop I NwslAIrl .00 NwIBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Non Simon Norwich .00 21' 79'k 21’ 8 7 58'. 58 58'I 3 *0'/4 60'4 *0'. 30 29'« 28'/. 29'/. F 10 49-*k 49'/k 49*. F 10 I7’k I7»t I7*k -~ 3 *9V. *9'/j *9’/4 -F 3 41',* 41'/i 4l'/i — 13 4l'k 45'/. 45'k — '/k 3 40kk 40kk 40kk .lOb Occld*nt OhIoEdI* 1.42 OklaGE 1.00 OklaNGl 1.13 OtInMet 1.30 Omark 1.011 Oil* Elov 3 Outbd Mar I 42'/k -I 32kk 73k. PacOEl 1.50 PacLlD l.*0 Pat Pel .25* PaePwL 1.20 PecTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.59 Pen Am .40 Penh EP ).*0 ParkeOevIs I pennCen 3.40 pennOIx' OOb Penney .JC 1 mi ‘H p 299 4*'/* 4*'/4 4**4 1* 29'/4 29 29 11 23k. 2lkk 23'/* - Vk 12 23'k 23'/. 23'k - *k n JIS-V, i 47'A 47 42 32*4 32*k 19 72*4 72'4 «-P_- 14 34*4 34'.* I 29 20*4 *9 25 247. 15 23'/» 23** 42 23'k 23 30 32’/. 32’4 94 27'/* 27V. 40* 35*k 34V* 41 29 20',* *4 *0'/k «7*t> 72 , 34 | 33 2* 45'/4 44*k l*k )ald In 1969 itock dividend. able In stock during 1969, esTlmated cash value on ex dividend or ex-dls ributlon date, g Declared or paid, eo, tar this year ^ Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Declar^ or pa d this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears. n--New Issue Paid this year, dividend omitted deferred ur i,« ».k.,.c4.. taken at last dividend meet ino r Declared or paid In I960 Plus stock dividend, t- Paid In »»ock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distributlon date, z—Sales In full, . .-^11 cld-Called. x—Ex dlvldtna. y-Ex dividend and sales In lull. lion xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wer- renis. ww—With werrents. wd—When distributed. wi-When IMued. nd-Nexi day delivery yt-'n R»'"'ryF"-y.y:. DST Loss Cut to 400 Votes; Count Still On ness and government are being forced into alliances today, for neither can do alone what each knows must be done in rebuilding society. Increased Profits (lAYLORD W - U.S. Ply-w(K)d-Champion Papers Inc., which has a plant here, reported a profit gain of $1.3-2 million for 1968, compared with Each is expanding its role into the vast area of social welfare, into territory not previously explored by either The closer they get the greater is the po- . LANSING (AP) — Daylight fop conflict. And so the gram calling for 25 new stores savings Time today trailed by neet Riimmkl# Sale,, therein C^urch,r' S| Tliur.s ,6-5. I .Prof*!’ M+ QeneM##, —Adv null Donald #. from luian E, wfjndi. AnfoinofloO, from Lorry J. Oerfrude A, from Riibari L. Aijami. Charlai S. +rom Evalyn L. AAlck. Lois from Edv/ard Laulllfor. Lola B. from Jay E. Dovtin. James C. Jr. from Joan M. Cltmonf. Charles W. from LenorO Collch. Juanita from Gordon A. Fojiock. Anna W. frOm Edward #. # IM*. Nancy from Jamas F. Hirfrlrt. Janice from Donald C. NMdarlugcko, Jentce ----- ------- . Jean P. from Charles $. Oroonthal. Lorraine D. from Goor|g f Uaignc. Glorl* W. from Cecil U. Worden. Rlia from Donold Amwy. , Ruth C. from R,ussell AA, Richardson. Donna L. from Rlchafd.C. Sullivan. Linda L. from Donald W. Young. Carol AA. from Afvln W.JfOrrIton. Mory frorh Willis B, Ajj^doridn jr. iclfy A. frpm Robert ft, Jloucher. left behind in Detroit during.^y, 1,501 votes 190S — $42 million. I dsT advocates called for the recount in hopes of putting Rato I IRR-OULA .'Pilgrim Fund ,13 increasid I Summers Elet ,13 1.1 Dividfjpd. O.ClW|d^ rjed Rtt«rd able REGULAR The Detroit Convention Bu- ^jj.b)gaa on fast time. reau says the future looks even^^ -------------- better. Over 375 conventions al-j ^ r** • I I ready are booked for the future. KreSOe Dividend compared with 355 meetings held in Detroit last year. I Hugoton Prod iMlqland .375 2-M 2 28 1 28 SAngamo ISfeuNer Cbem I Vance Senders Clirinlcg Irgw iiurg/#/Wiley Rgul L. frgm Ailco.J. McCollum OUy $. Irom AAay J. Podich. Lois M. from Pauli U. Sfatlo. DETROIT (ff) - A dividend of The spending figure Is about 8'/j .gents was declared Tuesday $4 million above the previous I by the board of directors of the high, gathered during 1967. The S. S. Kresge Co., Detroit. The bureau said that five years ago, dividend will be payable March iDelroWs Income from conven-ll2 on each share of $1.67 par luons was only about $18 million, common stock of the company iTOCK AVERAOEI Complltii by Tin Aitoclafad FroM 30 J5 II ' Ind. Malls Ufll. tl + ,8 .4 F .1 ,503.y 2101 155,2 502.2 210.5 151.1 500 1 2M.*. 154,0 516.0 2112 450.* 175.3 531.1 217.4 . 413.4 159.4 136.5 Wl Nat Chang# Noon Wfd Pr«v, Day W**k Ago Month Ago Vaor Ago l9*l-«* High 19*1-69 losy Wr pr^ r ])»”^ »T »r f f i*( • «M «i^ • FI 1 ,1^ \ i fi^ 2pi ■ufi ., ..•»« not i(TFrft.w?.' m Wj frail' yywej . : l ‘<,tMi- ^^\\«tl':^7//A, m ^101 »Cff« . 1 THE PONTIAC P^RESS. WEPNESDAV, JANUARY 22^. mo TtEE iw’ , ■. ‘1 *' '*Vf/‘ p-n vjKB0 lov yioi ^1 fm rt^ rroi rroi, fm ft rof fioi Pj -,( ;.»U''i!'j i''";'y'S'’j ^"1'4^'i'j Mui OigOTi'm^ vun^^' *fmire Ini Shop and Sam at o SUPER MARKETS lin Niihland Rd. M-ll PItu IMI a| WUIIimi Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 1200 Baldwin Ava. I IIU Ooolay Laka M. | tailiabaw at oarnir OalHiakla I Ualan Uka VWaia I Maybad Roada OPtN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEB SUNDAYS 2006 Hithland Rd. HYLAND PLAZA lOR. DUCK LAKE RO. OPtN SUNDAYS Ki'enilay Low I'rit vs • Fiii'IkUy Siwrii i' • (.»/(/ Ill’ll Sliiiiiiis FREE 50,000 GOLO BELL STAMPS ^That's right! Food Town and Pooples books, loom the exciting new dishes Super Markets ore giving away, to be prepared, and remember the absolutely free, 50,000 Gold Bell eleven great stores where you can Stamps at the Annual Pontiac Press buy it all for less. Cookipg School. Rood your cook- milCCO facial 200 ■ Uriv tissue 2*Ply Iv Pink Doll APPLESAUCE 15 Oz. II Hart Cut ASPARAGUS 14-Oz. Can 19‘ Carnation INSTANT BREAKFAST 7.2-Oz. Pkg. 59- $.ar Fire LUNCHEON MEAT 12 Oz. Can 29' Chefs Deliie CHEESE SPREAD 2 Lb. 49‘ Camelot Scilliiios ■><» 15 Borden Jumbo Treat ICC CRE AM VaniH’a aii- ISalton *99* C"amelot Frozen PERCH 1 Lb. 29' Meadowdale Frozen FRENCH FRIES PRODUCE California 24 size Head Lettuce 9 0z. 10* Florida Oranges Lg 59 Remus BUTTER - 59 wi|l| coupoii and ^|0 purchase Ropd Tawn-PaoBlfg ■owut Staep Oe—n D FREE GOLD BELL Staifips With PurehiM JdoI TOWH-Raaslaa Rcnua Stams OoMaaw Rfl FREE GOLD BELL liu Stamps^Wi Piirohate Of any 3 Lbs. of ONIONS Bog GRAPEFRUIT Coupon Expires Sunday, Jonuary 26. 1949 Non# Siridll to OdMlon or Minors CovpM ixplrei Sun^ey, Jonveiy 24, IfSf Htne Spid te OmIpm er Miiiera FOOD TOWN-PEOPUS MARKETS OFFER SOME OF THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN THIS WEEK TO HELP CELEBRATE TNE PONTIAC PRESS 10th ANNUAL /' / We at Food Town salute the Pontiac Press Cooking School, and in conjunction with this fantastic opportunity we have come up with some pretty fantastic values ourselves. Come shop, come save! Pillsbury FLOUR % 6 Lb. 9Q$ j3_ U.S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES 79* USDA Choice 20 Lb. Bag SIRLOIN 109 STEAK ■ USDA Choice CHUCK STEAK Fruit Juicy HAWAIIAN PUNCH USDA Choice Steaks • T-BONE • PORTERHOUSE • CLUB STEAK USDA Choice Boneless RUMP gg. ROAST 1-Qt., 14-0*. Can USDA Choice Boneless CHUCK Qllt RDAST It s a l^lrasuH' tiP Slupff nnd Sure at PEOPLES FaaD MARKETS OPtN SUNDAY 110 Orchard Lk. Rd. SUNDAYS I OI'IN MJNtJAYS Eliiabtib Laka Rd. I East Ilvd. at Huron At. | Cornar at Parry OPIN SUNDAYS ■ OPtN SUNDAYS Kn nihiy Lou l*rin>s • I rirndly Srri irr • (,old Hrll St(imjLs Liquid IVORY 4 ^101 U \ k _ '/ , Jr/ 'w l'' ‘ '■' \ r-A. ^., .N...:----------------- THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1909 r"' 2 Stafe Senators Tackle \ \ Reform of Abortion Laws Experts Sijt Radio Data in Missile Fizzle / , LANSmO (AP)-Abortkm l»w 'Mem — /lUt issuC/that <^Id rival atata / aid to nonpoWlc lolioola ai one«of the hottest topica of the legislative session —if expected to be introduced soon in the state Senate. Two bilis caiiing for liberal!-ration of Michigan’s abortion law are In the preparation atagea. (te, being put together by Sen. Gilbert Bursley. R-Ann Arbor, chairman of a special Senate oommlttoe studying abortion law reform; would outline specific drcumstances under which jHignandea could legally be terminated. The second bill, called for by Son. John McCauley, D-Wyan inffoduced two years ago by McAuiey. BARRAGE OF MAIL tlofi if, a, woman and her physl- mniHM a pregnancy I wbuld *'for any reason" cause mental or physical harm. CIRCUMSTANCES In Michigan today, legal abortions may be performed only to save the life of the mother. Bursley said his proposal would permit legal abortions: e In case of rape or incest, e When the physical or mental health of the mother is seriously Involved. • Wlien there is reasonable evidence that a child would be'gjjj woman." he said, “so bom defective. i„ng as the abortion is per- /, / woman and her, physician >n| "It’s up to doctors to decide o^ultation with/pthers. 'whether they perform *Pp***' /^e measure is similar to one . dectomies," he added. “They decide and they perform the operation," he said. “1 think they should have the right to CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (API Experts are analyzing radio ddta/to learn why a Po.seidon missile shot off course during a test flight Tuesday. , Seventeen seconds after the 34-foot submarine weapon darted away from a land launching pad, trouble developed in the ^eople in f/ie News| That bill touched off a barrage! . , i. cases of if**'®* s^*'*'®* of mail from proponents and op-1*"®'" ri«h«i « r«Hin «iimal or mall irom proponciiio anu up* |X>nents and never got out of ll»e ® Senate Judiciary Committee. This time, McCauley said, he is “taking a more puristic view- posed measure would be “tougher to get pas.sed” than the pre point * * « “This should be a question strictly between the physician officer flashed a radio that blew it apart. Flaming pieces fell into the Atlantic Ocean about three miles offshore, and two secondary explosions spewed smoke vious bill, but said he has found and seawater several hundred feet into the air. A piece of the WIDE SUPPORT McCauley admitted his pro- wide support among constituents for liberalized abortion laws. pursley said his committee shattered rocket fell on a re mote area of Cape Kennedy. The first two test flights of the lOn^ aS lllc HUUI null Kl pUl SMv j v\/*sts*»*i'vv. o * * * j formed by a licensed physician found, at public hearings and Poseidon, in August and Novem- Decislons on specific cases,! in a hospital accredited by the I through surveys, that there is ber, were classified by the Navy J^i.lSlUlia wis «..r.rw^r» f/.r o liKxir. AC L rt;. Zld>^t legal abor- he said, would be made by the slate Legislature Gets Bill That Would Rewrite State Criminal Code House GOP Makeup of 2 Panels Stirs Partisan Battle such citizen support for a liber- as successful, alized law. Poseidon, developed as suc- i, * it cessor to the Polaris submarine . _ . 11 i missile, will be capable of car- ‘lliere are a great many rying up to 10 nuclear bombs in egal abortions committed ‘"e^ch warhead package. Michigan each year, he said, ___________________ “and there were three bungled 3 00 Protest Guard Troops LANSING (AP) — A maulva and discovered several problem 252-page bill which would complete^ rewrite Michigan’s crinu inal laws was introduced in the Senate-Tuesday. The measure, one of the largest ever proposed, was written by a committee of the State Bar Association and is Intended chiefly for legisIaUve study^ said chief sponsor Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw. w ★ * Richardson said the Senate Judiciary Committee, of which he is chairman, "at this point hasn’t endorsed one word of it We Introduced it to study it and see if we can get some public support." Richardson also filed a 16-page committee report on a study of New York State, which revised its criminal code in 1967 areas hearings planned He added his committee would conduct hearings and stu dies in those and other areas be fore reporting out the bill, and said the measure probably could not be acted on this year unless the Legislature returns in the fall. Problem areas uncovered In the New York study, he said, include: Murder. The New York law did away with distinctions among different degrees of murder, a move some New York officials now feel was a mistake. The Michigan bill would make murder punishable by from 10 years to life in prison. ■A ★ ★ • Prostitution. New York has WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - the 10-month presence of National Guard troops. The guard was no longer there. Newly installed Gov. Russell W. Peter- Call No. 4M Chortor No. I373t Notional Bank Raglon No. 74-H/7 aaeoRT or condition of the COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK if Bontlac In the Stata ol Michigan, It tho closa of builnau on Decambar II. ItM. Publlthad In ratoonaa to call Tiada by Comptroller ot tha Currency, under Sactlon Sill. U.S. Revised Stat^^as. ASSETS Cash, balancaa with other banka, and caah llama In procaaa ot collection . t 10.B23.4I6.32 United State! Government obllgatlonB ................. 24,14t.»03.14 Obllgatlont of Slatei and political aubdivisloni 41,011,272.00 tacurltlaa of Faderal aoen-clot and corporation! . 3,000,000.00 Other SKurttle! 2»4,500.00 Federal fund! uid and Sa-curltlo! purchaied under agraamanti to reiall t.SOO.OOOOO Loan! and dlKOunts 132,264,501.16 Bank pramliaa, turnitura and fixture!, and other aiiat! rapraeantlng bank Rf;rlS5ita owned other “ “I POUTICAL STORM than bank prt^aa! 400,235.63 Cuatomar*' llabllltv to thi! bank on acceptance! out- itanding ........ none Other auat! .................. 1,372,501.34 illegal abortions last year in Washtenaw County that resulted in the death of a mother. “By legalizing abortions under the justifiable . circumstances suggested in this bill, we can probably save the lives iof many mothers and prevent vvii^iviuvuic/i’*, i,»ci. t/m , — LANSING (jP — Pressilhe Itcartaches attendant upon 300 (j^monstrators wound releases flew thick and fast! ” their way through Wilmington’s Tuesday as House leader s HOPEFUL FOR DIALOGUE rainy streets Tuesday to protert tangled in a partisan battle overj Bursley said he hoped intro-the make-up of two of the Auction of two different abortion . . , reform bills in the Senate would chamber’s major committees. |„ ^^^h public dla- . * * * logue as possible on the subject.jfon “Grossly unfair," charged a ..jjjjj type of subject matter ^ GOP leader. "Small and narrow three or four years ago just thinking," countered the .simply was not discu.ssed, like Democratic chief. education." he _ , „ » „ r n H took several efforts on the leg The controversy centered around the partisan makeup of the House Appropriations and Taxation committees, announced late Monday by -------------- -------------- -........ - ; ivegioes m mo ... Democratic Speaker William session, he said proponents ^^t participate in the Rvan of Detroit would ‘ fight until it does gel march. Wilmington is 40 per i, i, through.” cent black. Senate President Pro Tern guard was activated last ave the minority GOP Thomas Schweigert, R-Petos-jy^prj| g by Gov. Charles L. Ter-only four seats on the 15- ggij j,g considered pros- y j,, |g j,g|p quell racial un-pects for passage this year dim.j^ggj ^hich followed the assassl-‘‘The idea is too new,” he said, ggjjaa „{ Martin Luther * * * I King Jr and had patrolled pre By the Associated Press A military honor guard lined a Pentagon corridor yesterday In a farewell to Clark M. Clifford, who served as secretary of de,J^nse for nearly a year. ParticifUitiiig in the ceremony, which was forced *1’“'’"''* by the rain, wet?e top civilian and military officials, including the Joint Chief? of Staff. , The Uadilional l»-gun'salute, which could not be moved indoors, even in the Pentagon, was fired in the rain. in Murder DETUOIT (41 — a $16,000 reward, the largest yet offered under a "secret witness program of a l>etroit newspaper, has been put up a supermarket boWuP the managei- was shot to death Friday. The reward was offered by Borman Food Stores Inc., In the death of James Vllsldes, 28. * * * According to the newspaper. $17 .500 has been paid in seven cases, including four solved murders. Tips made through the newspaper have reportedly assisted In the solution of at least six others. Death Notices islative level to get something passed." * * * this If the measure fails in AF Wirtghol* EXIT SMIlJNG — Clark Clifford leaves the Pentagon yesterday for the last time as secretary of defense President Richard Nixon has named Melvin Laird a.s Clifford s successor. The prote.st march was organ-1 ized by Project Communications^ ' ~ N.gro Pag. for South Corolino A».mbly Wilmington the “first military DAVIS, IKA J SH. (F’OP); January 20, 1069, .12 Easy, Bloomtield 'I'ownship; age 79; dear lather of Mrs. Oliver D u n s t a n . Mrs. K a r 1 Hassenzahl and I. Joseph Davis Jr.; dear brother of Mrs Robert Lillrell and Euclid Davis; al.so .survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 24, at 1 .lO p rn, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mr. Davis will lie in stale at the funeral home after 7 pm. tonight. (Suggested vi.'iiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 I ed police state in the United States.” Negroes in this community of member proprialions budget-writing ap-committee, while A Benedict College senior became the first Negro page in South Carolina’s (Heneral Assembly at Columbia, yesterday. William N. Gray, 19, who scored high on the University of South Carolina Law School examination, said he hopes that the assembly job will help his law career. GAY, HANNA B : January 20, 1969; Dighlon, Michigan; age 74; dear mother of William Gay Jr.; dear sister of S.D. Owens; also survived by two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held 'riiursday, January 23. at 1 p m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Gay will lie in slate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 ) Lion Br*aks Loose at Red Skelton Rehearsal W JTlUaUlUUUIl. JICVT I\/»A Iiao I--r 1 *u a maximum penalty of 15 days the other hand increasing the in jail and a $250 fine and is bi-partisan character of the considering an increase. Thelfa^^tion committe ^ l>Berkley, said passage Michigan bill provides a 90-day COMPARISON OF RATIOS “possible but not probable” maximurp or two years’ proba-j jhe majority-minority ratio of during the current session, tion, with similar penalties for committees in the men who patronize prostitutes. 1 itepublican-domlnated 1967 -611 • Use of force by police. The House was 8-5. Under the 1969-Michigan bar believes existing 7 0 arrangement, Democrats law gives officers the right to dominate appropriations 11-4 Senate Minority Leader vSander I dominantly Negro sections of the city since the assassination. The watch reportedly cost the state an estimated $600,000. use “deadly physical force” to halt any fleeing felon, and argues that power is too broad. ’The Michigan bill allows it only against a person who has himself used or attempted use of deadly force, and against any burglar, robber, rioter or insurrectionist. TOTAL ASSETS 033I,B60,S42.W LIABILITIES * D«mand dapoiltt of Individ-uaito parfnarships, and corpor»Ron!"'""'o 44,557,343 03 Ima and savings deposits of Individuals/ pertner-shlpte and corporetions 115/564,134.26 'tposits of United States Govammant eposita of States and po-lltical aubdivisions eposita of foreign govarrh manta and official Institu* tlona, central banks and intarnatlonal Institutions aposits of commarclal banks ....... a r 11 f I e d and officers' chacks, ate. Otal deposits $217,372/797.12 I34/1M.72 33,655/341.25 none 2,761,467.66 (a) Total demand deposits $ 60,193/522 56 (b) Total time and savings deposits . $137,178/774.54 agreements to repurchase .labilities ‘ money * Sex between eonsenting adults and abortion. The Michigan bar committee originally recommended legalized abortion in retrain cases and abolition of penalties for consensual sex. But experience in both New York and Michigan suggest the political storm such proposals create may threaten to scuttle the entire bill, and liberalization of sex and abortion laws is missing from Richardson’s bill. ★ ★ ★ • Minimum sentences. “This could become the most controversial part of the code,” Rich-ardsoh said but have only a 7-6 edge on taxation. * ★ Republican leaders charged the move was intended to give Democrats free rein to spend state money, while forcing the GOP to share the blame if a tax increase must be voted to pay the bill. “It looks like big spending 58th Birthday Is Near, but the Wheelchair Isn't By HAL BOYLE to derogate one’s ,58th birthday NEW YORK (AP) — My 58th!lf it is not a major feat, it can birthday is on the horizon, and still be accounted a minor already solicitous friends are in-.achievement. There were a lot ahead," said Minority Lead«r|w1ieelchatf quiring if I plan to make a down payment on Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe. “I can only conclude that the Democrats want to spend but don’t want to take the responsibility for the taxation that will be absolutely necessary — if thefr spending plans succeed •— to achieve a balanced budget.” * -k * for borrowtd :c«ptanc«9 oxocuted by or for pccount of this bonk and outstanding lhar liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES $220,735,277.13 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital notes and debentures b) Preferred stock — total par valua ...... No. aharat outstanding non# c) Common stock total par valua No. shares authorized No. shares out standing urplus individad profits !eservas ... 500.000 500.000 5,000,000.00 900,000 00 25,264.96 “As I see it,” echoed Minority Floor Leader William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, “this appropriations committee is stacked to allow unlimited I spending.” The New York law sets max-'EYING FLOOR FIGHT imum sentences for various^ [jampton said he was con-classes of crimes and permits aisi^jpring a floor fight when the judge in a particular case to set jiouse reconvenes next Monday, a minimum sentence up to one-Sloping to lure support from third the length of the maxi-1 dissident Democrats to overturn mum. The minimum may be Ryan’s committee structure. appealed by the defendant Richardson said his committee is considering a similar provision for the Michigan criminal code. Psychiatric Ciinics for Courts Proposed Ryan countered with a release of his own, saying; “The Republicans’ partisan and petty bickering is not in the best interest of the state.” * ★ ★ No sir, not yet. N:j wheelchair — but I might consider investing in a sporty cane. A stout cane gives an appropriate air of dignity to _ a man who has BOYLE reached the age where he acquires an authoritative touch of gray at his temples. * * * At 58 a fellow can use all the prestige symbols that will gain him re.spect, for at this time of life the best he can hope for is respectability. He no longer has the strength to win widespread admiration for the spectacular energy with which he pursues his vices and bad habits. However I have rejected out of hand a suggestion by an acquaintance that I grow a beard. I have a pretty good idea what i color It would come In—a de- pressing, mottled white and He said that although the ap-| gray—and who wants to go propriations committee Isj around looking like a strolling. heavily weighed in favor of go^t.stalned snowstorm? Democrats, it is balanced between liberals and conservatives. ‘‘The appropriations com- WONDERFUL? “What’s so wonderful about of people who were 57 last year who won’t make it around the next lap of the track thfs year. Frankly, I think that anyone who, at any age, by any means, manages to survive another 365 days in this perilous, accident-prone universe has done something meritorious, deserv ing of at least passing notice if not peri^anent accolade * ★ ★ After 50, for some reason or other, the perils of life’s obstacle course seem to grow more numerous. 'Therefore, the accomplishing of another year of existence, which a young person takes for granted, is to an older man truly wonderful and well worth praising. To him each new birthday Is a marvelous milestone. So it is that, with no mock humility, I feel entitled to reach around, pat my own back, and say to myself with a feeling of warm congratulation and a touch of sentimentality, “Well, you’ve done it again, old-timer. Want to try for one more?” STILL ONE MORE Why not? One more, and one more after that, and still one more after that* one—as long as you can make it. Life was made ------ I ANSING ( AP)-Rpd Warren "The appropnaiions com- being 58?” » ... ..... ...— N nir,:,r^R, Silu h, said, "is a better aaked when Ite subject ot iny TOTAL LIARILITIES »nd , ,,, . . . . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1231,660,542 w nounccd luesday he will intro-duce bills tc| create and pay for psychiatric clini^rs for probate, -—fiz —3-- .circuit and district courts. jr Th* 13 cal*nd»r days I A * * “It is time we tempered the arbitrary and unproductive punishment now required by law with psychiatric care," he said. The clinics would be established in counties with a population over one-half million persons. k k k f A compatision bill woujd permit county boards {of sup^-sors to levy •n''lExtise tax |on motels, hotelx and enterti^r ntentj Goemaere said. I rrin fhP oZp be lived, and at 58 most peo-a fellow in the office . . ____________ . N. Goemaere, D-Roseville, an- mjemoranda r«r inv to «.eie>ouor ua/,u , indlng with call dale t2i5.746,5ii.oo ina wltli can data \ I34,4W,034.M rttarvei. da da- (rom loam ihown balanced combination of at-;coming antiquity was discussed titudes and ideas than any such{ well, now, that’s a reasonable com^ti^e eyer established in | question and de^serves a reason,,. theHouse1’^ able answer., ) \ ■ W * * I Perhaps there Isn’t anything Concluded R e p u b 11 c a n| truly remarkable in being 58. 'To Hampton: “I frankly don’t see I a man of 80 that is mere child’s lumon raaarvai, at da-lrwH total aacuri-HM. Btiewn In utat Itama Taylor, vice fresioani ttia abova-namad bank ___ra that thla report ol true and correct to tha tha undarsjgn^ ^eiora attait at ttila i»j>ort ot con-that It na! been ox->id to ttia ba!t ot our OOlldf It tnia and cor- IBJ* •actora how the Democrats in the House can expect much cooperation when they make appointments t o committees that ignore our responsibilities to our constituents." Concluded Democrat Ryan: “It\Js to be hoped that the Republicans will cease fhelr petty partif^rt bickering arid get down to thei important proine lacinp the pet^l® ol play Offhand, I can’t recall a president who was inaugurated on hii 58th birthday, or anyone who wrote an immortal sonnet, knocked a home run, scored a toturhdown, of built a better modsetrap otf this occasion in hia career. ^ MINOR ADJUS’TMENT ■yet, la a fay, It 1* hardly fair pie find, sometimes to their mild surprise, that there are many, many more things worth living for than are worth dying foTi It is pnly the bt;^ing yimng that h^Ve a very long list of things worth dying for. * ♦ ★ Custom demands that on notable occasions one makes historic remarks. Unfortunately, at the approach of my 98th birthday, I don’t feel any new pretty ddinb if you don’t get Stafseth said Tuerfay mpre gratWul—and more cau-timia. |! 1 , - . ... Comedian Red Skelton was rehearsing a .skit in Hollywood with a 350-pound performing lion when the animal’s chain snapped yesterday. “The trainer was yelling, ‘Don’t move! Don’t move!’ but no one heard him,” .said Red. "Everyone was trying to find a safe place to exit.” The lion bumped Skelton aside in a charge across the stage — to the backstage area, where he curled up quietly. The skit — for the Red Skelton show on CBS Television — was rewritten quickly. Skelton engaged in a prizefight: with a man in a gorilla suit. SKELTON W. German Chancellor Wants Talk With Nixon West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger would like to meet with President Nixon soon. At his weekly meeting with the parliamentary caucus with his Christian Democratic party, Kiesinger said yesterday in Bonn he would like to discuss the nuclear nonproliferation treaty with the new U.S. President. U Thant Marks 60th Birthday Today U.S, Secretary General U ’Thant is 60 today. Ambassadors Jacob A. Malik of the Soviet Union and Guerodot G. Tchernout-chenko of Byelorussia both called on him yesterday in New York to offer their congratulations. U THANT Former Cook for LBJ Bows Out Same Day A man who used to cook for former President Johnson retired from government service on the same day as his ex-boss. Steward l.C Leopoldo T. Osano, a veteran of 22 years in the Navy, left\his last assignment at Philadelphia Naval Hospital to begin a new career as a barber. From June 1963 to August 1966, Osano, 44, cooked for Presidents Johnson and Kennedy at the White House. GKI.S'ri.FR. NETTIE E . ; January 22, 1969 ; 7005 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington; age 74; beloved wife of Arthur L. Gei.stler; dear mother of Mrs, Lucille Hargraves. Mrs. Marlon Comer and Floyd A. Geistler; dear sister of Mrs. Marie Porteous, Mrs. Ruth Faulker, Mrs. Margaret DeGroot, Mrs. Mabel Kendrick and Allen Briggs; also survived by 10 grandchildren and three great-grandehildren. Funeral service will be held .Saturday, January 25, at 2 p.m at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington with Rev. Carl H .Schultz officiating. Interment in North Farmington Cemetery. Mrs. Geistler will lie in .state at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Thursday. KNOX .MARGARET J.; January 22, 1969 ; 3 5 6 9 Oakview, Waterford Township: age 61; beloved wife of William L. Knox; dear mother of Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Dale Gulliver, Lloyd H. and Harry G, Knox; dear sister of Mrs. Clyde Liskey; aLso survived by seven grandchildren Funeral arrangements are pending at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston where she will lie in state after 2 p.m. Thursday. New California Lieutenant Governor in Office Ed Reinecke, California’s 39th lieutenant governor, took office last night after flying from Washington following his resignation from the House of Representatives. Reinecke, 45, of Studio City is a Republican and was appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. The lieutenant governor succeeds Robert Finch, the new secretary of health, education and welfare in the Nixon administration. NAPLIOTIS, PANAGIO'TA; January 22, 1969 ; 300 South Tilden Street; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. I^ouis Stamas and James Napliotis; dear sister of Mrs, James Tzizanis and John Sousanis; al.so survived by two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. F11 n e r a 1 arrangements are. p(‘ndint' at the Voorhees-.Siple Funeral Homo. If dosirod, contributions may be made to the .St George Greek Orthodox Church Building F’und. Envelopes available at the funeral home. Retiring Commodore Docks Liner in San Francisco RUSSEL VAN, PETER; January 16, 1969; 15 2 Lawrence: age^ 57; dear brother of Lee Gerber. Funeral service was held today. January 22. at ll a m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Commodore Clifford Edgecombe, winding up a 45-year career at sea, brought the liner Orina and 1,133 passengers Into San Francisco yesterday. U sails today for Australia and firtally home to Southampton, England. Then Edgecombe will retire as commodore(«)f the Pacific and Orient Line — and says he plans to return as a tourist.. Two Hearings on Road Work LANSING (AP) wellspring of wisdom fountain-j^eral-aid highway projects ing inside me. ^t is my theory be subject to two public thSt you don’t get particularly hearings /instetul of one, State inn! you mo“ <■ dot particularly hearings /instead of one. State wiser as you age. But you’rp Highway Director Hertrlk E Proposed highway, to be financed partly by federal funds, which creates "a substantially different-social, economic or environmental effect.” k k k The rules provide tMat fwo /, Low-density roads are exhearings rtiust be herd for a ni«r gbpted, said Stafseth. ./ WALTER, NEI.LIE; mother of Mrs Mary Williams, President of Ross Fine Candiciv, 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd^^as I held Tuesday, .laniiar^ 21, at Lapeer, Michigan, \ , ' Card of Thanks WE WISH TO !xpr««i our d!t| appriclatlon tor ill ihf hilp donilWns givtn to ui (fttr Iht J»n. 6. Ejpeclolly tht Flrit Bll ChurciT-ol Milford for donotlng parsonago to u>t as a tiomi In Mainariam on our Mua- mna, r#intr and Qtantlfatharr Raymond C, Snaad paaiad /, 6wav January 22/ 1967. r Alwayi In our mamory, “chiid/ri".*:?. ”•••"» ciilldrtn add Oripdcmidrdn, ; J' i*- L ' 'tit. ’’ \ 'Ltt. ■v-t ■ For Wont Adi DIol 334-4981 'IHE 1*0N I’IAC VRESS. VVEOklfiSDAV. .TANITARV 1900 " f t 4 loving MiMOBV RaynMnO SnaMi wM RtllM *wfy jail. n. 1N7, OOM l( ttw fKt. Llltnl It ttM W« lovMl to hur< Too far away lor light BUI nol loo tar for riach. Sadly rnliiad by Claransa, and chlldran;........... •houghl to Judy, IN OF Wt mrii you Dad, and dayi ara , •“ng. in nol Iba aama ilnca you va boon fiSf'lw* ipr you iliU ihlnai bright ' wa'il lolo you whan lha Hnna li Sad^ mliiad by Danny and Bob. IN LOVING MtMOaV OF our hui-bgnd and talhar, Oaorga H. Lanca who paiiad away January 17, Ital. If all Ina world wara ouri to giva wa'd gIva II all and mora laa lha laca wa lovad lo daar (oma tmlllng through lha door. To hoar hli voica, to laa hli tmlla An^wiiicoil^rtt 1 PmMoli ** LHT'8 Milt FOR LUNCN THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S ~ Fomlat Mall _______ L0«T WtlOHT IAFlLv‘'wllh'Da7-ADlal Tablala. Only *1 canli. ^SlrnnVi iT^M.J)ruQi. RAY'S DEW DROP-IN Known lor Iti good pancakai, lunchai, dinnart. 4730 WALTON BLVD DRAYTON ___ OR J-Tfl* OPEN NOW; Mon. Through Thun., 4 a m lo 13 mid. FrI. and Sal., 4 a m to 7:30 a m. Sun , 4 a.M. to 13 Noori. pew DROP IN ' [VIRGINIA SAW777 Contact Fappy, Fonllac Praia J|ox C-43. iWi<^ PtytTiejl? wiga by Caldaron. r BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes; C-4, C-11, C-18, C-21, C-30, lo III with him and chat awhila. i « «• „ ,, ,, „ to you wlya hava your huiband and a-3Z, S,-dS, (.-JB, L-41, L-47 dad . tnarlih him with tara ' I or you'll navar know lha haarlacha Till you too hit amply chair. Sadly mitiad by hli wlla and lour chlldran. __________ Lost and Fovnd Htip Wantod Mtlo COLD HEADER SET UP OeTROIT BAST sioe HOURS - S DAY W t B K I4.]i'n |4.j]'/y PER PERIBNCED ONLY MUCK MANUFACTURING CO. EX LOST; BLACK Poodia, with whila. nama—PrIneaai. R a w a r d, S. Johnion El. Araa. PE 2-0535. ■» ^ w LOST; BEAGLE, MALE, black, AN .^IPLOYeV^ ^ brown and whila, Garnar andi ... . Plaraon Rdi. araa, Mlllord, waar-'cOMBlNATION WAREHOUSEMAN Irip rjd collar Raward. 474-flU 1 and truck drivar, ovar 31 S3S-44S4. Ldst; small' GRAY.......TERRIER I S Sp m, ---- with black aari, muiila and black / lha tall, vicinity ol int.r ■ - Kornara Railauri__ 37My _ ; REbpiSH BROWN Raward 33S LOST inui Civda 147 Lost—Cessna Aircraft Logbooks ’OfCh-! / CLEfllCAL DEEIVERY FuntrnI Diroctors COATS loll In Dacombor on Auburn Ava , Pontiac. Raward. Call 335-3411 or 473-3452. lost' — norwegian'elkhound,; brown and black with curly tall, ant to nama ol "Ricky." Chlld'i pol. Roword. FE_A5310jll. 7pm , LOST;"' YELLOVy CAT, vicinity ol Crookt and Auburn. UL 3-3715 CLERK optning fof »nd p«r»on»bl« m»n to work ^ Grophlc Arts Storo m the Detroit Ar#e, WUIlng tp 4 Holp Wonted Mole Anneuncemente announcing MRS. CAROL Clouia and Donna McSpadlon and a waokand Manicurlal hava Idlnad lha alall ol Margarol'i Hoir Faihlon of Rochailor. Drop In anytimt lor your waakly manicuro, walk-lna art wticoma. Our apaclali ara allll svallabla. 451-3070. mall F0R“RENT' ReCEPflONS. lodgai, church. OR 3-5303. FB 3 ______ 474 0441 C J GODHARDT PUNBRAL HOME ___Kaago Harbor, Ph. JOl-daw._ DONELSON-JOHNS _ FUNEWAL HOMg Huntoon leern Inventory control pro-teduret. AAutI be ebie to type end ecquire e cheuf-feurs llcente. Treneportetlon furnislied to end from Pontiac. Cell AAr. Bank! tor appointment, 531-3134. Nelp Waated Nldli ESTIMATING ENGINEER Company oNara axcallanl taraar oaporlunlly lor alarl Individual In ailimatlng and pricing, axparlanca aaianllal In plan laka-dll al land balanca, • a w a r conilrucllon, building loundalloni, ale. Poilllon oNart ^rmananl amploymani with laal growing organliallon. Sand NbI|i Wanfid^^liJ 4 0. D. AND I. 0. frindtr dgdraMri, 8SS? Cora An Edual 0 P P • .71 u n 11 y Employor, 341 South SI.,-Rocinaeterr Mlch._ . I PAINTERy AUTO COLLIIION work Eiet Town Coliltlon. 135 I. Se^inewy Pontitc. i -------- EXPBRlENCED"TURRiT I a I h #| s:i,r d DeneriFi. , _ | .^aiMi.paiirart rerpanter obU HelR Wanf«4 Mflt banallii. aWy' McOanlal Tank MIg Co.,_7f4 N. Saplnaw, Holly. WELDERS FOR SHOP ' labricallon. Apply Perro-Feb Inc. 1543 N. Leroy, Fenton 62V 3304 WE NEED; Exparlancad machina oparalori, hall-arc waldari, ahatol malal Halil Waotwl Foiwdl* f H*ly oesPikAta poR uvi-iN twiR, room *0(1 TV. _ . _ DRAPBRV Work room hmi ■•were. Apply In poreon only. Mery lee Dreperlet, Ifit I Teloprepb. _ ______ tlDERLy LADY TO TAtCi cir« Of 2 boyt In my horn#, treniporttflon, FEJFI1 f4 Briney MOQufocturing Co. 1145 SEBRA RD/OII W M-54 Carpenter or eefni-retlreil ce preferred, Apply et M PtofJVctt/ 35t» 'Crumb Rd,, EXCISING OPPORtUNITY 5155 PER WEEK Laka, Mlch,_ , ,, poT^WASHBR Wanted. Apply na Orchard Laka Ava, Pontiac. lanllor. Wa ellar; naw gypeplEllCEP WAlTRlsS, day;, I, alaady work plot Sundayi and holldayi. OR S overtime, eMceiient wegei end fr- .|2t fringe benefiti, eKCtllent working ronjitlone. Apply el: _____ Diomond Automation Inc. Wallad 234pg Haggarly Rd ^ Farmingfon 474 7IM Middia laladi ---- nacaiiary, workinf houri. tl i to 1:3d p,m. siarina pay SITS hour and Blu# Ci^, ^47# Mtplg, Blrmlnflhdili. Ml *41f nurse-aTMsTTR^ will train, ail ahllla, iwi« _ , own car, Union Laka Araa. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ANOi 4131. _ _ __________ G.IH took, lull or p«/* *J|,“iOFFiCif gTAl, kppkb^^ per br , peld , vecet|on l•laclhon# worK# lOMi thrlilmpi bonul, *RP|X,_r*Rd houSiwII*, 4 hour day. WTT Hnmburvyri, 333 S Ttlagraph Rd. ’ ingi. Saa Mri. dondt. Slmiitt,^ 1 AMBITIOUS MAN Are you merried, 31-40, willing to work, 3-4 houri en evening for • Querenfee? Cell •300 ber month Quei tonight 474^320.__________ DIESEL TRUCK machanic, good wagaa. Call Mr. $1111, FE 4-1175. Equal Oppertunlly Eihployar. Hit FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 yoAri rv Oeklend Ave. FE 3018V CRANBRCK7K STANDARD, SIPM, Ingham naada gat p u m p a r i, lun lima, 7 a m. lo 5 p , .............. Fart lima. 7 lo 13 noon. Good pay. Call Ml 7-0700. _ ......... DEALERS AND SALESTAAN FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN — « pnrlanca and car nacaaiary. Alto OR fart TIME Moal.cmiar, Young men IIW, we heve recently openM • regional office in Detroit ernt heve 6 opening* in e management training pregrem In our Ponilec office. Mu>t be re>Mty to •lert Immediately. For pereonel Interview cell before 3 p m. dally MR. FRANKLIN 332-3639 FOOD service background naodtd lo quallly lor managar ol tovoral out door driva I n reAteurentt, In Nochenter end Utice erae. tKCfilent opportuniiy.l SSS Perionnel DIvHlon. 134 W. Univertity. Rochetter. 451 M33. FOREMAN NEEDED I IMMEDIATELY For permanent potiflon for foremen with layout background, experience In lend balancing end excavating, opportunity to develop with growing concern. Send resume end lelary requirement* to Box C'44, Pontiac Pret* PRINTING SUPPLIES SALESMAN •ELL AD WE NEED 5 GOOD MEN or Call IM-7437 EKFERIENCIeD BEAOTif Opardlor, 1 lull limt, 43S-5477. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Wilting I BLUB CROSS 4nd Will gutranlto It you ouallly. CONTACT RICK AT 900 OAKLAND AVENUE Hsip WantBd Famal# HALL For rent. RECEPTIONS, matlingi, partlot, FE S-0314 aftor IF YOU ARE HAVING tinanclal. dllllcuHy — Go to 10 W. Huron — ^ Pontiac, Mich. Wa ara prolaitlonal SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service' FE »-V3il ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN Inventor "11" Security Sy*tem for protection of private horpee end [ bu&ineii*e« trom burglar or fire* ei i les* co»t then anticipated. DEALER, 474-3iOO OR MA 5-2U1 1 epp 1341 VoorheesSiple to see whet we can Home cell* by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 3-OISI LIconsod 1 Bondad SorvInjLOaklond County “ TOWN & COUNTRY TOT-LAND FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS 2'/2-6 YEAR PLAN OPENING DATE JANUARY 27 Bry Lots 4-A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE looking tor School will havo tiata llcanca qualltlad laachart, child Educa Hon and Davalopmant Program, lunchaa and inacki. HOURS 7:45 to 5:45 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ENROLLMENT 2, 3, 5 DAYS A WEEK REGISTER NOW CLASSES LIMITED PHONE 624-0457 3 LOTS CHR'ISTIAN MEMORIAL E*tetei. Garden of Hit Olety. S450. 473H)023._ _ I 4 LOTS. WHITE chapel. Centrally located. UL 2-1740. LOTS IN PERRY MOUNT Perk CemeterVa reeioneble, cell after 5, 4I3'3402. men who! already h#« 'some experience in training new life Insurance agent*. We ere prepared to pay him a I tubstenfle) salary while he Is ini our Management T r e I n I n o' Progrem, which can lead to a full Branch Management opportunity in the Detroit area relatively soon. jply In person. Seta's Merkel,! 4V Baldwin, Pontiac FULL TIME DELIVERY, light household Item*. good c « r nece**ary Apply V 11 am, 1346 W Wide Track Dr., Pontiac, 1 block south of Huron GAS STATION ATTENDANT Fort dvaning hour., tull and p.rtl ro*" llm. thlfli sv.llibl., good wogo.; 4495 Orchard ykd al Mopia ko and bonoflti, mu.l tw rallabla and- gaS STATION ATTENDENT, t»-have transportation. Apply In perlanced, DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM SALESMAN Pirtonalf AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plen Debt Consultants •14 Pontiac State Bank BuUdtng FE 8-0333 •fata Llcer^ed—Bonded ON ”AND AFTER this date Jenuery 23, 1V4V, I will not be reiponilbla for any debts contracted by any other than mytalf. Verlln Carl Doldt, 37 Portage, Pontiac, Michigan TO THE PERSON WHO Put the nola on my car Monday at Ward* In regards to my fender - Thank You.________________ _____ to WHOM IT MAY Concern, stoftn ■afta Valueble papers TO US ONLYa please return, no questions Its ----- asked, tiewerd. UL 2-5544. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY rcx:hester, Michigan !#nior financial systems onalyst. Experienced in com-)uter systems and supervision. Senior computing systems specialist-Supervisor, experienced in IBM 360 operating systems or disc operating systems. These positions are immediotely availoble due to the expansion of the University computing center. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Contact Personnel offiefe, Walton and Squirrel Rds., Rochester, Michigan. Phone 338-7211. ext. 2024. An Equdl Opporluniky Employdr INCOME TAX FULL OR PART TIME Montgomery Wards Income Tax Departments have openings for EXPERIENCED PREPARERERS. Top pay and fringe benefits to successlul applicants. Send details of education, experience and phone number. NO PHONE APPLICATIONS PLEASE. Write to Pontioc Press Box C-34. MONTGOMERY WARD An Equal Opportunity Employer IS THERE A FUTURE IF IN YOUR FUTURE? NOT-APPLY NOW AS Installers • Splicers • Electrical Technicians • Driver Servicemen If you're also a VETERAN you moy qualify for ON THE JOB TRAINING MONEY ALLOWANCE from the VA. 0 Michigan Bell Telephone Company \ Apply ,• Between 8:30 A.M. ond 5 P.M. Monday Thru Friday ROOM 201, LELAND HOUSE , 400 DAGLEY, DETROIT 105 E. BITH^NE (CQRNER OF JOHN R) ROOM S-101, NORTHWEST OFFICE CENTER, SOUTHFIELD I Southfield ot 9*/2 Mile 23500 MICHIGAN AVE„ DEARBORN (NEAR WESTBORN) 1W92' kelly ROAD, DETROIT (NEAR EASTLAND) ■An XeM’l eeBOKKlUy ■mplaysr' 7 / With ar without Insurance experience Complete training In our rewarding and lucrativa business with a gantrous long-term training allowance up to 110,000 per year to start, pKis opportunity to earn additional commissions and bonus. Thara Is unlimited managamant and aarning possibllltia* tor high calibre men with our progratslvt company, as wa ara expanding In Mlchtgan and other state*. 73 Veers In business with 1450 million in assets and a fine reputation for advancing our career men. Gulf, Telegraph at Maple groom" WITH M O R S E 5 , ex perlencad preferred, but nol draftsmen I "•cwwy. 343-0009. 1000 Hitler Rd On., of Ih. I..dlng Inlernbllon.l! GROOM FULlF TiME.^ .t.bl. wo,k cutting tool manufacturers has IMPERIAL LIFE OF CA74ADA CAl L MR. GAUNT 353-8901 A Management Trainee t)50 par weak while training If you FE 24>21f or FE ^2nv qualify Assistant Department Managers perlenca to train for managerr^nt positions enabling them h future openings for rrterchandlsa department managers In high volume depertnnent. Send complete resuma or apply at: several openings 4n the toot anotneerlr>g department. Located In Walled Lake. A good math background In trigonometry, et least 2 years of drafting experience with a growing company, good starting wage, an exc. company paid benefit program. VALENITE METALS 3295 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake An Equal Opportunity Employer ■drivers,”wipers. 149 W, t^ron St. _ ELECTRICAL CONTROL DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE Excelleht opportunity lor Individual with prior electrical training and familiarity with J 1 C. standard* and basic electrical drafting Position Involves detailing and drafting work In relation to computer control of machine tool*. Employment will Initially be In Fraser with Subsequent Relocation In Fenton Area. Excellent opportunity for advancement with progressive organization. ^ , r Cont»ct P»ul Pb»lf'»7 C.l.C Computer Systems tnc., 17S01 E. 14 Mila Rd., Fresar Michigan 41024, Phone 393 3000, »xt-J74._ AN EQUAL O P P O R T UNITY __________ EMPLOYER ESTIMATOR MumI be experienced In |lo end fixture, tool shop estimating, fabriceling, mechlnlng, elc Excellent Trlnoe benefiti. ialery commensurete with experience Reply Pontiac Press Box C-19. EARN WOO PER month" and up^ Servlca Station Atfandanf, paid vacellon, no averlngs, holldoyi, or Sundays. Call 43^3087 or 424-3080. ____ nationally VERTIIED PRINTING SUPPLIES IN PROTECTED DETROIT EAST SIDE TERRITORY, ABM OR A.B. DICK EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY SALARY PLUS COMMISSION. S3I-3I34. PROPERTY MANAGER Sami rallrad man, part lima lor lha clerical work and supervising only of the rapalrino of loracloMd gov't, homes. Call oTck Valdai, FE 4 3S3I 34S Oakland Ava. PORTER For day or avanInB shift. Apply at Ellas Big Boy Restaurant. Dixie Hwy. A Silver La^a Rdarhafr at Von Realty 3401 W. Huron or _phona^442j^5IOO. _ 5TE"aDy'w6rk’*IN Industrial omca lor man over 30. Every retiree* otnsldered. Send complete resume and pay Information to Pontiac Press Box C-31. Pontiac, Michigan STAFF pharmacist p.n.nctd In typing, ihortha bu Hlllar | per wk., axparlancad only. Howard, HAlRbRESSER, 40 PCt. com- South Shsll, Tilegreph end Long Incidentally, W6 pay mission, eddlllonel benotlls. 451- S^R“v?ce“VTATlON-".Henden., tJll >'<>"?.• VJ- Vec.llons, Bonuses end 3070. pert lime Clerk Super Saleswomen One of Mlchlgen'4 gretsivt cheint ot wellpeper stores 747 Opdyke Rd An Equel opportunity employer Pontiac Mall AUTOMOBILE PARTS DRIVER for volum# daalar, good driving racord nacassary. Chanca for ad vancamant. Sea Mr. Myars, Birmingham Chryslar-Plymouth, 2100 w Maple, Troy.__________ BARTENDER, 4 NIGHTS, APPLY In person, Cooley Lanes, 7875 Cooley Lake Rd. EARN $4-$5,000 EXTRA MEAT CUTTERS TEMPORARY Factory lobs I lOht operuft Neede< factory work, P ^ • s, mlsc. labor of ail klnds. at once. Experienced only. Excellent opportunity for odvonce-ment with Michigan's fastest growing food choin. Im-mediof* openings in the N. Woodward area. Top sol- Every Day Pay Day _ Report reedy lo work 4 4.m.-4 BABY SETTER Highest Reles HAIR STYLIST essisleol wenled, APfl ICATIONS ARE NOW being exrwrience necesse^ry. ContecI DIno Inker lor ceshlers Apply In person Ceon (, Ft 3-7991. niter 6 pm el Ponilec DrIve-InHELP WANTED, WATERFORD-Thenler Aree, women 31 end over lo work ATTRACTIVE WOMEN TO SHOW, deyt In iell-4ervlco resleoreni, lull enrteke ordeV. lor Ser.h Coven-: -'d pert time. Apply. In .per«m, try Exclusive Costume Jewelry, at|r DrWi fait * EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 5424607 WRIGLEY Fine Foods MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Co. has Imnriadlata openings for station Installers. Higher sterting wages Excellent fringe benefits Full pay during Co. training Apply now at 90 S. Lake St., 1st Jan. 23, 1949. Part ot lha. Ma- ^ tionwise Bell System. An Equal Opportunity Employer A«CHANICS Cars and trucks, also hcipars. Apply KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3080 Orchard Laka Rd., Katgo Harbor. 482-3400.________________ man TO WORK IN AUTO parts stora, must to axparlancad as an auto parts dark. Apply a t Hollerback's Auto Parts, 37 3 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac. Call 330-4054 ____ METER MAINTENANCE MAN Water Meter Malntananca Man for City of Birmingham to read and repair maters. Matura stable young man, high school education, mtchanical abiTity and public contact axparlanca. Mondays thru Fridays, hours 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Salary rang# I3.01-$3.S7 par hour. An equal opportunity amplayer. Apply between 9 a.m. and t2 noon. Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc- CLAWSON 45 South Mein REDFORD 34117 Grand River FERNDALE CENTERLINE 8541 C^tOJitlJ* TOOL MAKERS PIPE FITTERS BORING MILL OPS. LATHE OPERATORS RADIAL DRILL OPS. JIX & FIXTURE BLDRS. MACHINE BLDRS. MACHINE HANDS BENCH HANDS BENCH ASSEMBLERS FITTERS FOR JIG AND FIXTURE fABRiaTlONS------- , AND CUSTOM FABRICATIONS Excellent rales and banafits. Prasenlly 50 hr. work wk. Opan-Ings on both shifts. Apply at: 10-3:30 P.M., own tran^pori^tlon,^23-077*.__ BABY SiYtERT my home, 5 days, .1210 Lexington, Scott Lake ere* BABY SITTER IN my home, from 3 4 p.m., 5 days waekly. Kngo Harbor 642'30/0. I BABY SITTING, my home. 1 child, 4 hr*, per day. 052 5441. | BABY SITTER, LIVE IN or own trenspoftellon. age 30-35. OR J* 1354, BABY SITTER NEEDED, mud hv* In. more lor home then wagei. Inquire et 4380 Pine Knob Rd., bet. 7-9j)^m,_________________________ baby' sitter, live in 33-34 yri. Moth«rlet4^Home, 33S482I. BABY S 1 T TER, dependable. Mud come to my home, own trendHjrtellon, 815 for 5 dey( Including __Sel. 333-4983. BAGGER FOR DRY cltening plenL No experience nece((ery, good salary end Insurance progrem Birmingham C teener t. 1353 S. Wow^ajr^MI 4-4430. _.......... BAR MAID, NIGH shift. Albets Inn, Like Orjm. 493-1701. BARMAID^ A N D WAITRESSES, Airway Lounqa, axparlanca necessary, will train, nioht shift. 474-0434 altar 4 p.m Commons Shopping Ctntor. 15 Mile & Lehter Rd., Jlrmlngbem._____ SECRETARY, fScP'ERiENCEO, mUF dle-aged. For Interview, mWI references to C. J. Erderprltoi. P, 0 Box 83, Troy, Michigan 480«4. SECRETARY TO TAKE toll charM 01 oillce. excellent eelery end benetlls. 438J43I. __________ SECRETARY FOR ItWURANCl. typing, shorthand prafarrad, *0*4 25-45 yrs. Parmanant. Paf. month, 112. plus bus tare. Woodward near Square Lake Rd 334 1379 HOUSEKEEPER $$$ to stsr! Llva In, Sunday and AAondny oft Ganaral housework, experience necessery. MA 6-22?l. HOUSEKEEPER FOR mofherless home to live In, 2 boys 6 *nd 11. Bloomfield Hills. Litoral time off. •alary open! prefer parson ovar 45.1 SHIRT Phona 442-^5, aft. 4 p.m. Rats. --- H^SEKEE1*ER to CARE for samL'SlLK *P***'^ worfc. Invalid. In har horhe, live In. 21 Mi. Lk. Rd. or cal SECRETARY, MINIMUM J yrs. legal preferrad, but will train Busy Auburn Haights law firm. UL 2 3220 _______________ finisher POl i^ry dapartmant. Ogg Ctaanars »79 C. Pika, Pontiac Call 673 7996. 2 9610. HOSTESS Positions opan tor both a full time and a port time hostess on the day shift. Fraa Blue Cross and Ufa Insurance, vacation and holiday pay. Apply in person only. TEMPORARY Factory lobs Light factory operators. Mlsc. labor of all Klhda naadad at once. TED'S Bloomfield Hills____1 HbUSE KEEPE R ,"l i VE~in,"epDIy in Every Doy Pay Doy Report reedy lo work 4 e.m..« pm. These Jobs Are Free We ara an Equel Opportunity Employer And not en Empleytn*"* Agency. ARTCO INC. 3030 Indlenwood Rd. Lake Orion Or Frater 31915 Groeibeck Hwy TVTECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME experience In color preferred, top wages, paid vecetlon, apply In person *17 W fiaHA and Ad Huron, Sweat's Radio and Ap pllance Inc^ WANTED:’ MEN 4'TtO 55 years old for porter work. Day and evening MECHANIC For Johnson and Evinrude outboards, no layoffs, start at once. Gregory Boat Co., 9666 E. Jefferson, Detroit. NEED A JDB NEED A GDDD JDB To help me In my businedt. Must be neat and personable. Must have car, mu!t nol be alraid to talk to executives. It you moet our rs-qulremenl we will guarantee 8800 per month. Plenty of room tor advancement. For Interview call Dally 9;30 a.m. to 1:3d p.m. 338-9618 (hills. Apply alter 4 p.m. Big Boy _Resl*ur«nl^ 2490JDIxle Jlwy. WANTED - PARTS MAN TO work in o Pontiac dealer-\ ship, excellent working conditions, high woges, plus fringe benefits, con-toct Norm Allaire, 642-8600. Audette Pontiac. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberol pay, insuronce furnished, retirement ond 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 Ap equal opportunity amployar FISHER BODY , PONTIAC PLANT \JourneVmCin Welder^ Die EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M THRU 4:30 P.M. V '• - AniXquip Opportonlly **nplover - BEAUTY OPERATOR Mddeffi iWW. ««t» Mwntoli eelery plus commission. 67ljP^» 9^ Pontiac._ BIRMfNGHAAA PERSONNEL OFFICE will train. If you heve the ability end desire to work with people, unusuel earningi polenllal Adams and Adam* 647-0000 bookkeeping EXPERIENCE ovar 25, ralarancas, 9 5. Laa Drugs, _4390_Dlxla Drayton Plains BUSYI BUSY! BUSY! IN DEBT? A lift a moff Ptoh#y WiiilLto t W ot dlffaranca. Easy, dignified, part or full time work provWas^good axtra Income. Call FE or write PO Box 91. Drayton Plains. INSUR'aNCE AGENCY IN Birnv Ingham daslras wpman axparlancad In general Insurance agency work, _MI 6-6657 or Ml^3374. "KEY PUNCH DPERATORS Temp Assignmenis, ell ihllts CALL JEAN JDHNSTDN 849 7345 EMPLDYERS Temp. Service, Inc. FERNDALE PM Hlltop .Bd. Americon Girl 19374 WOODWARD AT 7 MILE Thai's us — we need experienced legal SECRETARY tor email girl! tor ell types ot tempoiery| Birmingham law firm. 44^M4._________ office work. Including keypunch. - - - WITH widow lady, lovely home C«M bit. 5 rm. FE 8-9011. CallManpower 332 8384^ lIVE-IN, HOUSEKOBPER, needed r Ariiico TVDitT Immediately tor tether and J CASHIER-TYPIST age 812 years, nice home, Milford Parmanant, challenging position for, area. 624-1551. 10 a.-P?:_fo * P-”''-high school graduote wllh good I P N S3 SD Per Hour grades. Age 20 or above. General L.r.ix. roi nww otilce duties Including typing, sums For otternoon »l;ltt. D*" llgurss, end meeting the public, lion, many fringe ^netlle. Union good sterling salary. 5 day week, Lk area. EM 3-4^131._______ liberal employee benefit!. See Mr.^ATURE WOMAN FOR Baby ill-R. F. Lohmeyer, Dial FInence Co , |„ fe 8-9111, between 9 10 W. Huron, Pontioc. a rn -5 p m. _ COSMETIC AND DRUGS ««■ 441DDLE AGED LADY FOR house-pcrienced, 5 day. 40 hour week,, ol 3 ichool boys, lull benetlls with good working for home than wages, Hve-ln. conditions Interesting position lor| fe 8-9954 person who llkee people. PHARMACY, Birmingham 5040. CENTERLINE TYPIST FOR 1341 E. 16 Mile general bltlce «... jxperlenced, end reliable, end willing to toemJIgM bookkeeping. 40 hr. *•••<■_ "SjV Box C-34 Pontiac Preee. Pontlec, MIcb, 48054. \NANtiD FULL tliijE ,tnenlcuri8tf cllantia avallabla. Caitla Cifnaiof Colllures. 334 4934. WANTED IMMEDIATEI^ and Aldas, good working^ con- ditions, must MILLS TUmiDDLE-AGED or elderly'lady, I dependable baby titter, 4','i day _____ week, no weekends. So. Cess Lake CLERK. APPLY IN Pertpn- even.| 4)|.gz25 alter 5 p.m Ings, Perry Pharmacy, 3417 Ellr. Lake Rd. _________ CLERK TO WORK Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8 to 5 p.m , lor the Birmingham Eccantric weekly newspaper. Must be accurate, typing req. Contact Mr. Art Shafer, Adv. Mgr., el 444-1100. Ext 41. c L eXn I n o "l a d I E S , 4 I s 0 housekeepeers, Birmingham, car allowa^nce. 442-7900._ CLEANINO'WOMAN NEEDED lo do light cleaning In Institution In cTarkston^ 425-5411. T. Sanche/. < HELP IN CHRISTIAN motherless home. Rochester. Sley nights. 4.'1-8413. COOK, ' FULL " tiME, experience helpful but will train. 343-04H iUer 11 a.m. ______ COUNTER' GIRLS AND Inspectors for dry cleaning plant, full time only. Will train It 45 W. — , Hills. Douglas Cleaners OiENTAL ASSISTANT PONTIAC eree. Reply to Pontiac Prtis BoV C-14. DISHWA'SHER, CLARKS Raslauranl, 1300 N. Perry. _ _____________ MAId 'FOR"BEAUTY SALON, Maple #ind Talaaraph area. 626-4676^;^_ MAIDS FULL TIME DAYS APPLY HOUSEKEEPING RDCHESTER, MICH. SEE MR. VESS maid "for MOTEL,'pert or tull time, middle-aged women pre-farradr 335-9417, ____ have tren»poH9f*9« end be dependable. Apply In pers4>n Church or Chrlet Nyrelng Hwtie, 47701 Romeo PlenK Rd., VS mile south 6t 33-Mlle Rd._____ WANTED LPN OR AN tor heed nurse. In Physician's office, elery commansurata wllh experience. Union Lake area. Send reeumo to Pontla£^reas Box C-41.______ yiTAITRESS vy'ANTED FOR PAV» and niphts. Harbor Bar. 4I3-08M, WAITRESSES For day and evening ihlfliA In Una family type rastaurant. A^a average aarnlnpe with f I n a cllnenTia, onlformsy meal* and Insurance furnished. Must to neat and willing to train. Apply In parson only HDWARD JOHNSON Telegraph et Maple ^.Birmingham WAITRESS WANTED, _^Semi Restaurant, 1794 Auburn Rd« no exp, necessery, day work. 853-9735. iwAITRESS WANTED, Metor# lady lor 3 nlghti a week, also opening tor tull time curb welfreee, apply In person ot the Btoe-Ster Drlve- 1"' Opdyke et Pontiac Rd. ___ WAITRESS OPENING tor part-time or tull time. Apply In person anytime. Encore Restaurant MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING ___________C,ENT^P WAITRESS WANTEb FOlTfuintmP employment, tlOO wkly. guerentee. Apply In person only# Fr^ki Restaurant# Orchard uaka "<*•» Keego HarDor. Wlll triln Tf necessary! Apply Lona Lake Rd. Bloomfield \h Dining Room WAITRESSES We will train you as weltreis to our dining room. Blue Croes end Lite insurance. Vacation end peld holidays. Top wagee end tips. Apply in person 'only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DENTAL TLSSISTANt - ReJiptlonIsI In CI»rK!lon area. Send eppllcetlon to Pot[tlec_Pr«s, Blx^Cjll. depend-abue baby S I T -f E R 4'/> days a week. liar T p.t !! TYPISTS !! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS T'ii'pist I - $4700 Typist II - $5300 $5000 $6100 Excellent fringe benefits in oddition to solaryl Apply now toi THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOIISE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 338-4751, Ext. 495 f HU* WmM M. > r. X-RAY TECHNICIANS X-Rw T»«Mtlelw«. nw<«J. '"J; ^«lci w PvAiky. - - -ISTta 6<> ^ p^f ^ >s»rJS!t hlwid M. Hi oHtc# nwdliitaly *to II p.m, offlc*. ,/ : i’ ■rpdwH. «llt HWjlwdJW.. efctinre^ BBiSSOBlJu h9« '»h m, Iwmour L*l<» R« . ortonvili*. . ./..:......../ ifATrSeiiTWANTEp^ oiNO-i RnlturiHl. 714 Woodv*»rl'- Pontiac Oaloopatblc Hoapllal, 50 N. Parry. ^imMewMee^ O.JJigS'VrpTNWuR,. •aglnnlng Jon. nth X-RAY T^hnologist Registered LIcontad by Mich. Slala Board of Iducallon MICHIGAN (CHOOL OP RUSINESO U e. Huron J3]'Sm Work Wanted Malt 11 backprpund to bo Iralnao in ai {STcInatlno Icjfc "0,.••''Mi W. BChool gradualai will quollly. Call Mri P* iittllh. at 354 4971 lor an Intorvlaw. _____ A-l CARPETNfR. laroo or imall lobi. calllnp tlloi, panallno and racraatlon rOomi, a apaclalty. 4U-5IJ7 . ^ _ AA CARPfcNTRV.''cUSTbM'llnlihad baiamanlk, kllcham, panallno, calllnp Ilia, lorinica work. RaaiMabla. «7] iv5. .JOURNfy’MAM ■. ' CAR PENT f R Outatandlnp opporlonlly In ax- "ooin work if all kinds. /IplTio or Mnliinn X-Rav Daoarlimani In a imall. roolliM, addlllons. paragat.^ pandjnp , p rac rooma. ^dlnp. ale. Lalwr only Startlnfl Mt#ry cofri- libof Hncl irmltrlal*. All ^ ’ •Inina »nd •>« Qu«rinl«^ in quwlHy •nd pric*. Bill ---..ous •hill, dl'- {"J-J 7E • Jill sfi............. •r#ofl#l and w««htnd bonu» pIu»,'MHl jrowini hoapital. Stfti mtniurat* wi irtancod. CoPtTOu^ THE >0NT1AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1069 \ 36 A|^imnti, Unfanil^edjll WANTED ' For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Ptiirtinf and 23 exTiRioR PAiNriNa, . aitimofoi. Olf®*"®' Vilantod NooMkoM Ooodt 19 I PISCI OR HOUIOPUt.. Pi J-7033 __ HidHesOiicIV f Are" POR good lurnllura and appllancaa. Or what havo you? B & B AUCTION 5M9 DIxlp H»*y. ___ OR >»}7 WfcL RUv'OR’II’LL your lornllury. ^ ■ oMf HIphlartd dfgnWd Rggl HELP. WE'Vi SOLD OUR hlifnk wa art loaklnp lor a ranch or \lrV laval with 1-car paraga. largo Ml. acraaoa or laka Ifonl. IM.IXIO — aganli 36 Wanttd RmI Citotn tJOiOOO prica rang pTE J-MM aRar 3;>0 P i^iAvi A purchaser WITH CASH POR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT. S7AU9I or MS-4933. tylor'a Auction. ad Miwiily Wonti lioaf COPPER. ErAsS. radiators. ^grttr^M gdliaratora. C. OIxaon. WonlEd to Rtnt 32 Lauinger THINKING OF SELLING GET OUR APRRAISAL FIRST guaranteed sale LAUINGER realty SINCE 1955 474 0119 475-1141 I ISII WILLIAMSJ.AKE RD. Sfalo ll«nio No. 3 BEDROOM HOME, a i 11 t I a n I QUICK CASH''POR YOUR horna managar of GranI Dapl. Sloro. call Equily or land coniracl. Call Clark 145-9310 Union Loka araa LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In lha Clorkalon araa Clorkston Rtol Estate 5154 S Main____ _ MA 5-5S31 Apartniinti, Furnished 37 BEDROOM ON takt Orion, m«r> riod coMPi* prtftrYod. 1)50 ^o.. utDitktB turn. Spc. d«p. and iHdBt raqulrod. 03-'O1(h. ; / b¥drWm unit, caEpEtep oultlondlng Iringa banalll program, all ROOFING, SIDING, puitrri and ____________________________________ Contoci Piarionnol DIraclor, Pon-j ropolri. Ilcanaod coniroclor. 349 | EXECUTIVE no4|ds 3- or 4 bodroom Help Wnnted M. or P. CenfHcf Ptrionntl Diracfor, pon-i rM .. _______ ________________________ _ ___ _ tt«c Gontral Hospital. Stmlnolt at I alls. 'homa unfurnlih«d. 2 childrtn. Would W. Huron, Pontiac Michigan.|g^PERiENCEO TRUCK DRIVER •"'* '•"‘^•‘' Phon# araa coda 111, 33l-47ll.| lanitor. know surroundlno vard. 141-5991 Colltcl calls accaplad Irom any| jys.ons. gu^lllad appileani, --- Work Wanted Feniiile 12 ARE YOU REALLY living? Or |ust Sales Help Male-Female 8-A •XjHtlnRf C*ll_ Mf-YORK •xlHtlM? Call Mr. POI ____ *g«R*EALnVS*T'^.«& iltATEy OR 4-W3. ttrvlc*. ■ ) IRONING. ONE day _ ( Mr*. McCowan, FE 4-3W7. 517,000 PLUS NEW BEAUTICIAN WANTS WORK. Would laka shampoo lob for living waot. Beauticians Stylists Naadad lor a baaulllul dtparlmani flora lalon. ExcallanI wagas, commlsilans, and flora dlscounl. Spaclal conildarallon to Ihosa with following. For a Bar««n»L.««" ridanliar Intarvlaw call 431-4940 axl 310. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Poiltlva All RH Nag. with paamva factory A-nag., B nag., AB-nag Omag. tfSO 17 so SIS SU ’MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FR A9f47 tsS WWa Track Or., W, Mon., FrI. *-4 Tuts.. Wad., Thurl, tGS iRYANT^PUTER PRODUCTS, a dlvHlon ol Ea-Call-0 Corp. hat •panlngi In lha (otlowlng araai: Machinist Machanical assamblers Coating and plalars Inipdclers — Electrical and tor man ovar 40 In lha Pontiac araa. Taka short auto trtpi If conlaci cuftomars. Air Mall J, B ■ A'llAL feSTAtt EXRLbSieN Wa have a lulura tor you n lha Real Eslata field that will wlaW W)u aarnings unllmilad. Wa will conaWar lull or part tlmg. mgn provhM you lull or part tima man provwad you meal our qualMIcallont. Wa will taach you this axcltlng llaM If nacassary. Bonus arrangamant. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-1145 DO YOU LiKE SALES? Call 4»$-l4l4 _ iRONiNa'WAhfTEO. Excallant work, 335 4716.___ iNTEkibR Decorating waiis and cablnali. Antiquing, and woodgratning. 411-9333.______ ____ practical nurse will take C4ra of convalasctnls, 314-4775, _ EPAIR A14 0 ALTERATIONS. Raatontbla ratal. 331-5933. WILL baby SIT lor' I or 3 preschool children. 333-71V. WOMAN WANTS house cleaning. Own Irantporlalion. OR 3 4417. ”ONCE’ 3'badroom NEEDED AT homa. 411 71H. _ YOUNG EXECUTIVE 'iran'ilarrad from MId-Wast datiras ranlal pi parly In lha Drayton area Pralt 3 badroom home naar school and will pay In the araa of SI70 par month. ContacI Mika Kuiappa, 473- Ra4l Efl4t#^ 4IS-M50, ___ ' LOTB-WANTED IN PONT lAC Immtdiata cloilng. REAL VALUE REALTY. 443-4230 lots wanted 50 ft. or ionoar. sny location. CaiB buvvri. YORK 674-0363 cgih- Call opant, 673-2161 - _ M UNIT. )65l( Piayitod. 1 block off CoolaV Lak* Rd.a ntar Union Lakt. For appf. coll 612^33. _ 3 ROOMS AND BATHa 130 por w««k, 34 CfOii 5J. _ 2 ROOMS. IOEaX' for 1 or 2 porsons, ibar* balh, within walkinq dlftanc* of town. Norfhtidc. 190 dep . 130 wkly. rtf. roqulrad. 335-9339. _ _ 3 BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM, kitchen, bath, ufilllliB turn. OR 3-3182. 5605 WiMlamt Lake Rd BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally iHuated In Bloomftaid Birmingham area. luMury 1 and 2 ,,Doci* j onoMS, f badroom apartmanis a V a 11 a b I a UPP^R 4 ROOMS. Irrsfsn ttJt Mr mnn»h InrlliHlnnl VALLE y" PLACE apar tme nt S Aaartmente, UnfuraUhBd 38 ,Rent Reomi ^ SYLVAN ON VnrLAKES ^ ROOM I OR R*NT C "iSra; wilcoma Phone 682 9031 or 4)00 drii'hing, 42 laoy. fI 4; 7571 1 baths ms IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY l-BEOROOMS Stparala Bldgs, for lamlllas w Cr'—-- fnlidr. OPEN DAIl V 16 am Jo ' Phone 451 4300 Irom 1145 par month Including carpating, Holpdlnt air conditioning and appllancai, larga family kllchans, swimming pool and large tun deck — All utllltlai txcaipl electric. No childrtn. Localtd on South Blvd. (10 Milt Rd.) balwaan Opdyka and 1-75 axprtisway. Open dally and Sunday, 13 to 4 pm. Closed .Thursday. For Inlormallon; Mgr. 535-5470, 399-4443. , CLARKSTON COR74ERS All elK. tpli. nSbuiRii* — >tclud-ad no, chlldran. 'No ptli Wasnlngtan W. Clarkiylon or 434-1.114, / _ ..........EMBASSY Syesf SPACIOUS I end 2-bedroom. t)50i) BEDROOM HOME, genllrmen •nd tl70 Mrt. Schuitt. 474-0569. 11 iy, OR 3 6426. Cell after 3 P OR workintf rui. J35489X Reomt with Board «3 r, rcpiNG ROOMS '‘olKen, PCI enir.n. Ifh PRIVATE ROOM, meelk 115 1679 home cooked room »#rvlc WHITE LAKE FRONT V*ar round, 2, ^ bedrooms, s I o v a , ' elecfHc Not water. BOf Jieat. g^o^ neighborhood 103 / cau:A Rent Sterei/ to 8 p r only. Gordon Court Apartments )7-l bec^oom apt).. from 1145 17-2 bedroom a'pte.. from tl65 INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES Stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, ROOMS UPStAIRS. Share bath. I garbage dihpotel. hot water heat S20 week. 150 depoiit. No children J 1' i Blocks from Pontiac Motori Downtown Pontiac. 47S-710I. ! 191 195 W. KENNETT ROAD - — ‘ 2734 )SI-S4t0 1321 bhare Living Quarters 331 Wa need a young, aggrassiva and rallabla automoblTa sail ___________ .,feiman wHh knowledge ol iport* cert to work In a local dealerihip. EMcellent working condition and many fine benefit*. Phone 335 9421, ccmipany be •■k for Rick REArEStAtE EXPERieNCE OR WILL TRAIN — FREE CLASSES Wa naad halp at our UNION LAKE olica - IMO Commarca "d ,Also at our oirict al 3 3 0 0 0 NORTHWESTERN HWY. naar Orchard Laka Rd., good pay. C. SCHUETT LI 7-6560 Baildini Servicet-Sappiies 13 HOUSES, ADDITIONS. AND apartmenti. aS 1379. 3 4 3 - 3 2 4: Union. Coml» Brolhert Construe tion. SALESMAN If you'ra Inlaraslad In a 5 llgura Incoma, call Ray Raal Esiale. 474- 4101_____________________________ BALitSMEN Ing In __ . _ . . to 815.W0 lint yeer. Call 409-0740 RAY REAL ESTATE mKhinIcil •hipaino, racalvino and starts. Plant malnlananca Full ranoa of paid Iringa_banallli. Apply Bryant ComPUtar Products, ISO Ladd Rd., Wallad Loka. An aqual opportunity omployor^________ CAN YOU SELL? If so, wa hava an opan|no tor 1 paopla Inlaraslad In making monav. Raal EsIala txparlanca of laadt and How llnw. ewnf^kw •chddula. For (grvidw call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0104 qvaa. EM 1-7544. _________ £DLLICTIoN phone work lor raal ostata oHIca ki Walarford. Full or part lima, pralarably avanlnol. 40-1333. _____ COME JOIN THE CREWI Wa run happy ihlp hart at Union Lakas nawtit Granl'sl Wt'va lobs (or all. In otfica, railauunl, a a 111 n g, bahind lha a^ei. ABraclIva talarlas, plus paw holidays, vacations and lick laavas/ llbaral pmployaa ditcounit. Ilia Iniuranca and ratlramanf program. Inlaraslad? Saa Mrs. Day, Parson-nal DIraclor, OranI'i, 7100 Coolay Laka Rd„ Union Laka. WANTED: MAN CALL on sarvlca stations. Long naadad Invention Full or part lltna. Huoa prollls. Write Cycio, 3314 Dahll4, Dapl. 119, Oanvar, Colo,________________________ Employment Agenciei I BOOKKEEPER, PLUSH oHIca, S340 call Pal Cary, Asioclatai Paraonnal. 333-PIS7. ACCOUNTANTS SPECIAL JANUARY SAVINGS FOR THRIFTY BUYERS AT M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Building Supplies 549 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN I to 5 — Saturday! to 12 , GIRL SHARE FURNISHED heme on N. Saginaw with same.JFE 8-3414. MAIsTwi'lL SHARE HIS home with clean coupit or famllyr rant S60 per mo. and half of uflMflet. 333-0d91. __ WOMAN TO SHARE APARTMENT and share expenses with same. 333 0713 _ WORKING GIRL TO share a nice apartment with seme. Call before * P rn. 673-8751 _ _ WORKING LADY TO SHARE her nice home with widow lady. Call bef. 5 p.m. FE 8 9011 WORKING GIRL TO "share her home with leme. Call aft. I p.m, FE 2-^01. _ ___ YOUNG MAN WANTED *o share living expenses In new home in Hotly with same. 434-9934 or 437- RAY PAYS CASH FOR Homes with 2 ROOMS AND BATH, alderlv couple or lady. No drinkers or .in.i .n.nTs.r.iTr chlldran Daposll. F^ 5-1140. | NEW APARTMENTS ROOMS AND . bath, newly^i and 2 bedroom apartments, 8140 5392. Wantod Real Eitote 36 1 MILLION Skill Saws spacll 4l Rock Sail par 100 lbs. Snow Fence par roll SI9.9J .1 1.15 . 113.15^ Dollars has been made avellebie to us to purchase end atsume land contracts. mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright ALL CASH IN 24 HRS. We accept 30 day listings Guaranteed sale Steel Posts each 1 1.88 Thoroteal, a heavy cement base for water proofing. In colors, 50 lb. your cell ef 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Ml S Oulcksaal. a Thoroseel. drum 1 to 50 $600 Up Excallant opportunllles for young man with accounting training or axparlanca. Fit paid DESK CLERK Holiday Inn, fl^graph. Ponfloc, Mich 1101 tiiiria. Tririgt %R^ti!' gooi oquip-mant, apSy In porton, Torrv't Country Squiri, 1474 W. Maple Rd , lust west of Crooks Rd.,.jrroy, Mich. 441-9190 ■CEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you byT Coll Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 44)343. ______ FREE CLASSES Man or women wanted. Earn while you learn. Wa have i oKIces, lOf talaspaopla who can't be wrong Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 hairdresser, MANICURE and shampoo girl, 441-1350 or 541-9041 BIrmIngti ilngham Araa. Is YOUR INCOME Adaquatt? Call Mr. Fotay, YORK REAL ESTATE OR A«41. _______ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IHO S, weodutard, B'ham 442-8143 accurate TYPIST, 5 days, S»1 par weak. Midwest Employment Sarvlca, 40S Pontiac Slate Bank Building. FE 5-9217. _______ AN EXECUTIVE POSITToN lor I man Intarastad In his lulura, 14.000, call Angle Reek, 331-9IS7. Company RaprasEntativB TroinBBS Salaries to 87.300 plus benefits Me|or corporatlona are looking for young aggrataive men over 21, colloga helpful. Stop In end cell 334-4971 for immedlefe Interview. IPS of Pqntiec.__ ____ computer OPERATOR TRAINEES Young men Interested In learning e good pi^esslon. Cell 334-4971 IPS of Pontlec.____ ____ EL^Tinci^ WANTS PART time Elfictronic Technicians TO S7.100 A YEAR Trainees or oxporloncod, will he thoroughly trained In circuitry, rxc. benefits. Cell 334-4971, IPS ol Pontiac. ________ FILE CLERK — GREAT poslllon tor a gal who doosn't want to slay In one place. Rush In. SISO. Key Roy, 334 1471, Snalling and Snelling. FILE CLERK NEEDED Thoroclear 777, a solvent type of silicone, water repellent for brick end masonry, etc. ____________8 4.49 Thoropatch. • cement base patching for sidewalks and floors, I lb. can ...............................8 4.04 PROMPT FREE DELIVERY TERMS ARRANGED WILL BUILD CUSTOM Kitchen cabinets, counter kgpt, 'ull back splash end bathroom vanity. 474-2048. HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT. Reoltor 1450 N. Opdykt FE M145 Urganlly naad lor Immadlole eolol Pontiac Dally 'HI B MULTIPLB LiItINQ SERVICE ALL CASH Por homes anysYaca In Oakland County. Money In 34 hourt. YORK Suiinatt SurvtcB 15 COLOR ANTENNA INSTALLED In normal In sfallatlon. Cali G ^ G Antenna's IS2'54I1. Call collect If necessary. incouiB Tax Sarvlca 19 CALL INSURES FAST lax service. Federal. Slate, City. 473 0341 lor *PPl _______ _______________ ALL TAX RETURNS cartfylly praparod. guaranlaed in writing, with or without appts. Avaroga fee lor City, Stole and Federal, 58. E. Dunn 8, Co. 1094 Cast Lake Rd. Call 681-758L_____ ____________ friendly — LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our office FC 1-2397 2628 N. PERRY George E. Lyle Tex Return prepared Al reeMHtabie rates. OR 3-1463 21 JOB WITH A lulura. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR A0343 ITa b 0 k a irdaY technologist FOR pragratilva 40 bed accredited hospital. "Soma on call". Salary 88000 to 89000, Liberal personnel policies. Call J. Crary No oxparlonco nocattary. Call 334. 4971, IPS4PI Pontiac. _ . . . GAL'JSRroAY~T^CHANCE lor a ConvalBiciiit-Narsing bright gal to work lor a top ex-i — ------- ------- ecullva. Expanding company, Lynn private HOME FOR Anders, 334-2471, Snelling end. women. W3-87S4.______________ -------------------- Painting and Dteoroting 23 elderly GAL FRIDAY , ..... -LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnt- Creetlve and admlnlslraliva posi- uualarinrri area. Free esti- tion, exc. earning potential, good typing skills and MEDICAL TECHNICIANS Laboratory and Medical technicians Immodlalaly for eflernoon and midnight shifts. In our madam clinical laboratory. Salary open. Olfferontlil pay additional tor both ehittt. Excolloflt bonefllt. Conlaci Partonnel Dapl. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, SO N. Perry, RECEPTIONIST, Pontiac, Mich. 338-7271 axl. 161. vencement potential. Cell 334-4971, PAINTING IPS ol Ponllec. . You re GALS! Are you itrott of ywur lob qr-™»-MP el all? Cell 334-4971, IPS ol Pontiac. _____ ing, Welerlord area. Free esti-males. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-1954. AND papering next. 0rv4l GIdcumb, 473-0494.____ we 'paint heavy equipment Management Trainees TO 87,200 Unlimited potential for high school graduate, exc. opportunity to grow with a fast expanding firm. Call 334 4971, IFS of Pontlac. MIDDLE>AG8 COUPLE for smalt apartment building In Pontiac tree. Apartment furnished and smalt salary. 332-4636 Needed full time reel estate talesmen, with or without experience. Will train, no limit to Income if you're willing to work. Interviews deity — esk for Mr. Cooper, 674-3103. ____________ PART TIME. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. For Interview call473-)777.______ Irofiei'et - 4 50 par wk , tIM dep . Inquire al 273 Baldwin Avt. Call .131 4054 5 ROOMS AND balh, 53 S Sanlord, Inquire 734 W. Huron. ^ ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM, prlvale en trance, ell ulll., $125 month. EM 3 9558 EFFICIENCY “l Ro6m, "ill ulllHiet furnished, good condition, from SSg deposit, rent 513.30 a weak. 10 e.m. to a p.m. cell 334-3005 _ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT lor I working person, ulllltlos turn., own balh, dap. 150, «3 par wk., FE ^ 09IB^aflar_4 p.m, ________ klfCHENETTE APARTMENT on Ponllac Lake, no pots or children. 8180 tHghland ^ 673-7405._ LIVING ROOM, bedroom kitchen and balh, west side, carpeted, very nice, ullllllef lurn., no children or pels, SI 35 per month. Dep. re quired 335-0193, _ PLEASANT BACHELOR APARTMENT Call alter 7. OR 4 1397. Iraparlat. alr-ralor fur tkcept 474-3403. Drayton Plains, NEWLY DECOR ATE D I B E DROOM, Ponllac West tide, carpaltd. No chlldran. 1)35 per mo. Water and heal incl. 481-55)1, Mon , 7ues., Wed. only. Aportmtntt, UnfurnithBd 38 BEDROOM LOWER, Sac. dap^ 332 1719. NOW LtASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1 BLOCK N, of M 59 Spacious 2-badroom units faaturing Individually conirollad haat and «lr cond., luxurious c a r p a 11 n g throughout, prlvala b a I c o n I a s, plonty of closet space, ground floor launary facilittas in ovary building, beautiful grounds overlooking the CJInton River. Rental Includes all fecHIflas axcapt alaclricity. No pats allowed. CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT" SEE manager APT. No. 107 12-6 P.M only. Dally by App't. OR CALL 673-5050 elderly ledy. 343-9 InD BOARD POR genuemen, 53/N Johnson, FE 1- 70R .L*St VEAR CHD19^ rhu;n‘‘ Rd' W 1579 Pon laHOL area, PLENT; o, pT.Ing. . ...-- - - «;[rREiLTY^ RbuI Houbbb. UnfurnithBd 40 sji.jmo Rant OfllcB SpucB neignuukiiwu. batora 7/and, aflfF, fj RBnt Houibi, furnliliBd / 39 DARLING LITTLE HOUSE ll4C, ref., dep. UL 1-1457 *171915 47 /.EPARAIE Dy^^H^rend Open onto foyer. Breno Paneled, (arpated all Joh 2 BEDROOM. WATERFORD carpating, drapes, slovr. 1140 per mo plus deposit Aduiu. no pats 674 1361 3~BEDROOM BRICK FOR CEASE *150 per mo. plus sac. dap Ft y 1770 __ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, first and last months plus dap. Union Lake. 363 6522 CLARKSTON SWISS-TYPE log C4bln on the lake, pkrily lurhished. 1 bedroom. 8125 per mo. plus »I25 AVAiLABLt security dep. 625-5394. EAST SIDE - 2-badroom, gas heat 547-7111. SERVICE to rarrt naw. Heal, tir con-*and tiaaninq furnishid. Stlar, 674 3136. 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, Hjhl lurn 4540 Dixit. OR 30355.--------- Ponllac all 131 7157. „„„ ... ONE OF Rorhasler'i llnesi and na_w_a9t_ol-flea «n> Medical suites, suites and Plenty of 651 5553 general commercial •P*f**-frta parking. Phont 651 4576 ART’DANiELS REALTY. lUJ, ^JoFFICE SPACE Mlllord Rd_ MU_ 5 1547, 21177 divide lo »uil any^iH4 olH« >iP^™ Mlchlgen. CR 4 9150 ' NEW AND EXISTING 7 3 4 bedroom tiomea. Children okav N.W. of Pontlec. .151 0770, 417 :I9I7. 417 3S40 NEW AND EXISTING 2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes Chll dran okay, N.W. of Pontiac 63/ :I917, 627 2840 or 353 0770. Michaels Rliy Only $380 Moves You In Brick fownhousas, 2 and 3 t>ed rooms. Children welcome. 1337 Cherrylawn, Ponllac. ,135-6171. MichaalsRIty. "only 8M0 moves you in : Brick fownhousas, 2 3 bedrooms. 16400 SO chlldran are welcome. 1337 Char rylawn, Pontlac._ 335-6171. PONTIAC area”— Northside 3 bedroom home with carpetlnq, drapes, garage, fenced In front yard 1170 per month, sec. and raf > phone UnIHaus, 3.12-0790. 10 a.rrv to 7 p ROCHESTER AREA, ~ N E W L Y decorated 3 bedroom ranch, at John R and Auburn. *170 per mo. 2 mbs. rent, 1 yr. lease. Raf. re quired. Unihaus. 332-0790. tO-7 p m Rant Reomi 42 3000 »q It Ne«i F l»h,r Body Air lunu.,,«■.•« ---- 114 747/ professionai e? CHITS c available on M-59. cx-calleni p4rking and »ign laclllll*J. call jJ And" Kon. 682J000 or n-(luire ;|8HI Highland Rd, (M 59) Ponllac, Mich UNION LAKE , larga haal^ and ,lr condilliinfd oflica, '“f* non P)»nlv ol p franks, real *'•■* UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-32M Rant Bosinaii Proparty 47-A TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 85000 down desires ^bedroom homa In Waterford trad. Agent OR 4-1649. WANTED AT ONCE! 3 badroom homa, west of Ponllac, to be bought FHA or G1. Agent. 682-5800 WANTED AT ONCE! Want to sell? buyer overnight, but wa do need 1 and 7 bedrooms, carpeted, heat furnished, sec. dep., required See Mgr., apt. 109. 2477 Elizabeth Lk Rd Arrowhead Mall. Apts. Call 335-1763. 2 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, no bedroom, stove and refrlg. Adults only. Dep. Call after 7 p.m. 334-3623.________ 3 SMALL ROOMS and bath, u^r, heated, range and refrlg., private entrance on Putnam St., *8o month. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-15. Pontlec Michigan. „„ .. BUILDING. PonllaF, Idrai lor any wrvlta lypa builn*»» Ovrrh«ad otraga door*, dock loacr, 2 olllco*. c o m p I a I , I v rsmodalrd, Immadlata occupancy, reas. rpnl- Call 334-7677. ____ 25,206'SQ. ft. 2 adlacent bldgs, across bom Osteopathic Hospital. YVIll remodel to suit tenant or will providi new bldg with parking on site 120x140. Cordact Bruce Anneft personally. Annetf, Inc., Realtors ac .. Huron St 338 0664 Office Open Evenings B Sundavt 1 4 BUILDING 30x50' on West Huron, lols of parking. FE 3-7968 Only $380 Moves You In attractive furnished roomsi*"" Brick lownhou,«. 2 and 3 bhd_' or"'3 Erj'1544 on »c ra.Q, 475 2544 rooms Children welcome IJ37| ' o.-' n/srsk* *' i TOR LEASE OR RENT, *P Cherrylawn, Pontiac. 33^6171. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, close In. proxlmalety 3,000 square ff on FE 5 6974 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 674 CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING rooms.' ,,,86 men. Pontiac, 852-4959 i LARGE BASEMENT OF OFFICE LARGE ROOM FOR LADY, nO Building, separate entrance. Ideal smoking, kitchen priv. 33V4207, i %torage Reasonable. 623-0988 or 'Jl® ills® 1 NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR, *10 a' 335 1793 week. 158 Chamberlain OFFICE SPACE SUITABLE, for ENTRANCE ANdI professional office, ® V manufacturing. Union Lake area. attractive room for girl or: lady. Home privileges. 332 .5379. building. Micttocis Rlty ONLY *380 MOVES YOU IN Brick townhouses. 2 3 bedrooms children are welcome, 1337 Cher rylawn. Pontiac. 335-6171. Agent PONTIAC WEST SIDE Id fesslonal. New' sharp studio apt I badroom, Ideal for 7 singles, completely carpeled. Must see lo|PRiVATE 682-5511,1 ievatory, bed and living room, op-i posite General Hospital, FE 5-6129 ' 682-2360 or 626-1271. Apt AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting appllcpflons for 1 -bedroom apartments. New unit available toon. 673-5168. BRAND new" 1 bedroom luxury townhouse apt., (Hillview Subdivision) near Elizabeth Lake and Villians *165. 642-5657. don't guarantee cash Igl homes to tell and will be qlad to J, A. Taylor Agency, Inc. • 7732 Highland Rd, (M 39) DAILY OR 4-0306 EVES.? EM 3-7546 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action HbI* Wontad M. or F. 8 Holp Wontod M. or F. 8 VON REALTY REALTOR 3901 W. HURON 885-S8W. If buty 481-5800 Don't Sell YOUR HOUSE Wa will, and GUARANTEE fha sal. of If, avan if we had to buy. Will list your hgma aruf sell It for "Top Dollar" as usual, or wa will now pay you cash for your equity within 29 hours or give you wHIfqn guaFanlsa of safe. Oorts A Cnn* Dajhltnr. "Paljihilchad 1930.' Sons Re'alfor? "Ettabllihtd 1930, 674-0324. _______ for QUICK CASH _______ _ _ smart people know^if pays to call — Agent 674- 4104^________________________________ INVESTOR WANTS HOMES — any condition, any location. Top dollar, 674-4104. Solsi Halp Mola-Famolo 8-ASalsi Hsip Mola-Famala 8-A SECRETARIES $450 to $600 If you have typing and shorthand skills, let os show you many fine fee paid positioni In North Suburban area, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. VVoodward, B'ham_642-8768 SECRETARIES REAL estate SALES and Manag ers, new and used homes ART DANIELS REALTY Dearborn, Garden Cliy Dexter and Highland | CR 49750, MU 5 1567 SHAMPOO BOY OF girl depen dabte, work Thurs. through Satur day. Shop in Birmingham 647 6610, •ALIT”- THE BIG MONEY is m mobile homes, ceil MY 7-0771, for ap^intment. Salespeople—Part Time To sail homes, from builders modeli, some krtowledge of real ettate desirable. P J. Masun Construction Inc . 673 1291. ■ TAX "CONSULTANTS Full time for 1969 Income tax •eason. Must be experienced In aii phases of Individual income tax returns. Salary ar>d commission. Pontiac. Rochester area H & R 8L0CK 20 E JUf’Oh St, 334 99.i? TO LIVE IN, only duty to answer telephone, plus salary afler 4pm call FE 8-7297. M you can type 40-50 wpm, and take shorthand 80-100 wpm, call 334-4971, IPS Of Pontiac. STENOS *390 AND UP Active organization soeklng girls with typing and light shorthand •kiiir;, capable of working with public, fringe benefits. Call 334-4971, IPS of Pontiac TYPIST LET YOUR fmaer* do thr work' Need an alert girl who iliko!, pooDic. Grab it - *320 Phylh'. Page. 334-2471, Snelling end Snelling. __ YOUNG TYPISTS *70 AND UP If you are a high school graduate and can type 50 wpm. you will be trained in general office work. Call 3J4 4971, IPS Of Pontiac Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION WOl VERINE SCHOOL Mich Oldest Trade School Approved Under Gl Bll! DAY NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT. DETROIT WO 3 0692 Hale Wontad Female 7 Help Wanted Female STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE .OPENINGS Stenographer I-$5200-$5500 Stenographer II-$6000-$6800 i Exctihnt fringe benefits in addition to solaryl Con-Itocti THE^PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE ' 1200 IMELIGRAPH ItO. PONTIAd’ MICHIGAN 48^3 3aW7S1, Ext. 495 ' ENROLL NOW In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY -IN REAL ESTATE 8ATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT 0F 3TS 1969 . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation ^ Exams Reai Estate Law Appraising Board THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT/ PLEASE CONTACT ^ MR. JACK RALPH FE 8-7161 NSR^««' - A.,?/.. . .... . Aliiminiim Bldg* Items Excavating Seawalls ALUMINUM SIDING, rooting Inxiallod by Call FE *3177 anyllm Answiring Service free DO/INC with fill, back boa, road and drivaway rapal-M5-3735_____ Fencing THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM announces the following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS These examlTTaflons are being announced to tstabllsh aMgIbte llsli to nil praiani and lulura vacanclat in Ihata Classifications. Accountant 1 ANNUAL SALARY RANGE . t 8,000-8 9,200 Accountant, Junior . 6,600- 7,500 Accountant Trainee ' 5,500- 6,300 Account Clerk 1 . 5,500- 6,300 Appralaer Aid .. 6,600- 7,500 ' . Auipmppfia Body Rapairman i .. A70B- 7,500 Automobile Body Repairman It 7,700— 8,300 Automobile Mechanic 1 .. ,. 6,700- 7,500 Automobile Mechanic II . 7,700- 8,300 Car Washer 82.00 per hr. Chlldran'* Suparvl*or 1 (Mala) . 6,500- 7,400 Child Welfera Worker 1 (Malt) . 7,200- 7,400 Child Welfare Worker II Civil Engineer 1 9,500- 10,000 Civil Engineer 11 10,500- 12,500 Civil Engineer Ml . . 13,50g- 15,500 Clerk 1 .. 5,200- 6,000 Clinical Psychologist 1 . 11,500- 12,500 Clinical Psychologist II ^ 13,000- 14.000 Construction Inspector I 6,800- 7,600 Construction Inspector II . 7,900- 8,800 Court Clerk 6,500 flat rate Court Reporter 1 7,500- 8,500 Court Reporter II 9,000- 9,500 Custodial Worker 1 .. 4,600- 5.200 Custodial Worker M . 5,500- 5,900 Data Prdeessing Equipment Operator II 7,100- 7,900 Dental Clinic Assistant 1 4,500— 4,800 Economic Development Coordinator 10,500 flot rate Engineering Aid 1 .... General Maintenance Mechanic 7,700— 8,000 General Staff Nurse . 8,000 - 9,000 Groundskeeper 1 5,700 4,700 Kennelman ... 7,300 flat rate Keypunch Oparator 1 4,900- 5.200 1 Keypunch Operator II .. 5,500- 6,300 LIcemad Practical Nurja 5,800- 6,700 Maintenanca Machanic Alda 6,900- 7,300 Maintenanca Labor 5,700- 4,700 Medical Tachnologist . . 8,000^ 9,200 .. 5,000-. 5,700 l,00(k- 9,500 Personal Property Auditor 1 8,000- 9,200 Personal Property Auditor II . 9,600— 10,800 Personal Property Auditor III 11,30(^ 12,800 Pharmacist 9,500- 11,000 Prbgrahimar 1 9,600- 10,800 f Programmer II 11,30(k- 12,800 1 Public Haallh Clinical Dentist . 13,500- 15,500 1 Public Health Nurse 1 8,000- 9,000 Public Health Nursa II .. 9,000— 10,000 Public Health Nurse Ml 10,500 flat rate " Public Haallh Sanitarian 1 C ■ ■ € • l,00&- 8,400 Public Haallh Sanitarian II .. 9,000- 10,000 Real Proparty Appraiser 1 . 8,000- 9.200 Real Property Appraiser II .. 9,600- 10,800 Second Cook ■ • . 5,600- '6,000 Stcralary . 6,200- 7(400 Senior Medical Tachnologist . frSWy- 10,500 Social Worker 1 . 11,000- 12,000 Social Worker II .. .. I2.50lngT”Freei * estimates. Robert Price Roofing i V 334-1024. , ------- NEW RObFjS f6r old, HOT ROOF UloOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. “^ "Sollon,* Fe’'«-1725**'’ j .cj?!"?*'- 'Wall Clannare I - guaranteed. Insured. EeTV42 Sand—Grnvtl—Dirt Well Drilling A-l BULLDOZING, FInUh OraCllna. Backhoa. BaeemanI*. 474-2437. FE (-1201. / FILL SAND LOADING DAILY so cents per yard, 450 Wllllimi Lake Rd.. Union Lake, MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3514. INTERLAKPSAND and gravel CO. WELL-and 2.||3f DRILLING, POINTS WATER WELL DRILLING 4". 4". ExparMneed crawt ^yallabla Immadlalaly. MA 4-4347. t -K ’hi *•' , , *• 1 (-,fv‘ For Want Adi Dial 3344981 Silt ________49 sd. Wwm ‘■01?. I0000 er«l» aM JOHNIOnTtTwM^ w*i •'''<■• V“v“" •••<•>»»• pkli tonfraci, }-baclream homa. P Caiialbarry. FlerijW.,, , ___ 1 homaa aach mIM l badrooma. 0«M. ^af ^a^«7a-4lO' —........................... DRAYTON PLAINS tparbllng claan aluminum covartd 1 DMirOOm hilAflAldia«i laa AM^AllAaal Silo Hommi 49 ■■DROOM ,**00iRN RANCK wraiing ciaan aluminum covgrtd 1 laiialrontj, fruit and largt gardan Mrgom bungalow In aacallani arta. »P*“- r.lS" ’“•J* ,•0*'^ JI K IJ oargalad living mani wltS.. i L®®'"/, tarmal dining room. ____________________ Nic#ly IftRdlCAjMMt. On hnaillUllllW aiaa^rA^glnaa wAABWa S,va3_road. |hwn „„„ road.'lh'own by ownar, US-4050, llwog^Raall '•IT! lw4P»J» , •” » *F • r n • c • « iMmtdltlt poiwiil^, II 3,100, *400 down loeludaa clO|lng isalOO, car and _a^ Ml ^ar ' bloeii from achooli oaol finsi; ivy Ml, ■ vuiri, lormai oining room baaulllully panaltd racraallon room qaa haat, ancloaad ♦ a Ji raar porch A wall maintalnad homa lor lia.Ooo. with larmi. WARDEN REALTY */. Huron, Pontiac ,0M »» ' FffIRVIEW HEIGHTS C«n you •fmH poymonti of 173.34 p*r monthr If so thU 4 room r«nch li |u8f for*aVOu. Got hMt. tvoryming. Call 2 BEDROOMS On larga lot with Commarca Lsha er"v lagaa. gaa haat. A good buy ai lu MOwllb lli« down. 2 BEDROOMS iH.fW with MlJp down for thia nica IPCn '•ff* "''•"S r(»m, utilify room, garaga and i^rl. Call for dalalla. flattley realty alO COMMeR«__________ 1 BfbROOM HOMI ON Johniqn SI. PHA forma, MOO Man PR l-fl7M. i BROROOMS in' the vlllaga of o"ord. »IJ.*00 SHOO down, on fond confracf. am»14. lano comr»v ♦ _____ j plSbBCKlArtRlCIC, lull MaamanI 3 ^aaia old, on Lafta. laiMiy 1 'beoroom aluminum ranch * bum In IMl. 1 car atlached «raga, gaa haal, cify vrafar, full baaomanf, largo lol with atnali barn lor aforaga. Eacatlani l«»'lon Adama Rd. nr. Oakland Univarally. Subalanllal d o w n , aiauma land coniracl. Ownar. 151-1053. ....... i bedrooms, colonial. Lake Oakland Shoraa, many OKlraa, lake nrlvllagaa: $40,500. with 511,000 down paymanf, call at anyllma a73-4t3$. _ ^ _ h aCRETT plus new S bodrm colonial, country kll., hardwood r;r’'g"r* $'lo!«»Vn,'”cO "c-mI.’ *" HOWELL YORK 4737137 we BUY OR 4n0343 4713 Dtxl« Hwy. WE TRADE FE I-7174 1703 5. t^lRIT IN VALUES Cmm RENTING $78 Mo. CMcludlno Uxti antf Inturinco ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM HOME OAS HEAT LAROf DININO AREA WILL accept all applications CDrSAA AAI\/ kAfd^tb AT Rf B> kAll f-k/^.A.B ILL A^LL AKKLILAIION3 FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONEt 313-685-1585 27 CHARLOTTE Vacant, 1 bedroom bungalow, hardwood floora, ancloaad porch, full batamanf, gaa heat, corner lot with garage, only $14,$50, FHA or ai forma. K. 1. TEMPLETON, Reoltor Dll Orchard Lake Rd. aei-OTOo 1400 DOWN 5 rooma with connactlng balh, full PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to laO W. Kannetf Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESpAY, JANlTARXjjiiM 49l«liHMMt 49,mZY \ V By Kate OiMinn\8«l* Hwiw P—r-. ;.,\v LANGE REAL ESTATE BUY-SELL-.TRADE 363-2511 A/iODELS" ■ OPEN 2 P.M. - TILL DARK WRIGHT REALTY 3tl Oakland Ava. PE l-fl4i to’BUV' ORllLL CALL badraom, family room, 1 car ■rage Trf-laval, only Il7,$y0 on S' bodroom ranch, full batbrnanf and family room al only slS.TN, plua lol. ■ vacant capb cqa, 4 baaamdfit nlaada flnWilfiig, 'S $2S00 bal«nc4i, Ownar-a agant, OR tJW'L.. L GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5331 Highland $7S4UOO KHiMnTwm* nevya iHitavii«ypy $im ba^nc4^ Ownar-a agani WATfRFORD'AREA \ NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME Brick and aluminum axtarlor, I mile from Oxford, black fop road front and ildt, baa tour-badroom, 1 bafht kllchan with bullt-lni, inack bar. dining area, family room with baumant, l bafhi — will trade tor imallar houta, land contract. BACKUS REALTY bedroom Near WII llama Lake. . -------- ranch, large lamlly room, 1 car •ftachad — beautifully rarnar lol, paved _____Id garaga. landKapad corner lot, pa •treat, city water. Only $21 .MO FHA larma. TOM REAGAN REAL E$TATE 1151 N. Opdyka »1-015« wg^B~6pFl»lH6 -T6ir-ih I bMvtlful cuitom boHt •» , prlc« you can afford. It • a ipllf brick ranch wMh 3 car flarMti btdroomt, full baiamanl. Many extrat Inctuda all wool yalvtf •he«n carpat throuohout homa raf rl Washar, dryari Tg a r a t < Gaorglan marbla firaplacar cuitom light flxturai. likta loyar and iiym nuiuivii •m*i« fwyw. — much, much mora, Call ui i6 gat tha prica and larmt. Call Ray today 474-4101 Wa hava for your lalactlon choica of t modali with i3 difttinctiva alavationi. Prlcai rang# ivuvewk ei* lAA gvk aiv aAft niiiw In* from 117,100 to 137,900 plui lot. A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection Colony Halghti from 3-5 dally ... ___oy ...w-v-w ---- _, , axcapt Friday. Taka 111- Laka Rd. mlla wait from witllami Laka Rd. to Colony Halghti Blvd. YOU'LL HAVE T5 Ifi thfi iharp homa to appraclata It and ballava it! low prica, only 119,900. It'i a 3 badroom ranch with Cathtdral calling, paean panalind In dining room, naw wail to wail carpating, extra half balh and mora. Oon^t haillata and mill thli chanca. Call Ray Today 474-4101 _____________ 642-4220 GET OUT 0i= THE CITY. Moia Inti, thli sharp Tri-Laval on a P'“ Beautiful all landicapad lot. practically brand naw, hai badrooms, IV^ bathi. HAYDEN REALTY 3a3-«M4 , 10735 Hl^h^and Rd. _(M-5*1 kxvw< MUMia, iva bOthl, d v] k.at aaraga, alt panalad family room It's a beautiful country homa for onl ly 137,500. FHA Ray Today 474 4101 P-57 ________ "good'credit? That'! all thati naaoad on this room ranch with full batamant car garaga, naw furnaca, plu* fuM baths, ioadad with ouailty and extras. Ready for spring occupancy. $7,500.00 DOWN , f^DD S OP PONTIAC _ J»1 3300 nelson BL DO. C6. taiemant'ond Year garaga, dining room, owners agent 33S-4953. _ _ AM $16,500 ON YOUR LOT alunhinum ranch with carpeting.*Owners Jigent, 47^Wi._ HAYDEN' 1,016 contract. »quara”iaet”ot living erpa. Large living room. 3 badroomi. All with oak floors. }Vt bolhs. Caramlc tlla and Formica vanity In matter bath, Large 13 k 14 kitchan-dining area WEST SUBURBAN with plenty of cupbwrds and Formica counter tops. Sliding wlrj-dow wall off dining araa. This homa can be built on a small lot. For more Informallon call ART THOA/IAS OR FRED HYTEN REPRESENTATIVES VON REALTY <12-5100 A Coiy Winter Evening by the Fireplace WILL BE ENJOYABLE In thli lovely 2 bedroom homa near HuntMn Ldka. The living room I. a^cloua l»'xf<'/ii', with tha flrablae* of focal point, com-Flalaly carpeted, full beiement, eltached gerago, $22,*00. HAYDEN REALTY 3<3,M04 t 0735 Highland Rd. (M59) ’/? Block Wasf of Oxbow Laka_ iMMEDiATE POSSESSION HAGSTROM. REALTOR «00 W. MURON OR 4^ MLS Attar < P.m. FE 4-7005 IE YOU LOOKING FOR a bom# mat haa all the "I '•' well look no morel Contr^ air condlllonlng, carpeting, •■"'''T room with fireplace, ceramic Hied balha, bullf-lna In large country kitctian arp only *''• -Lw the many teafurai In brick rancher with full t>a«amani lhat'a ready for you fo nnw* J"|® Call Ray right away for mora In-formation. Ill Ray Today RAY 474 4101 ___ P-5S _________„ assume MV MORTGAGE rooma, 3 badroomi, gai haal, jtal payment only $l Iwnara Agent OR <-l fiCO per AT ROCHESTER BEDROOM BRICK -- , oom with llreplaca, 2 lull balha Ining room, modern SI*'"™ ulll-int, beaamant. Immaaieia Dtaetilon. VYa will aiiltl In ar inglng financing BEDROOM FRAME RANCH — ulll In IW2. Family roei"' Bf* eat, aflaclwd 2 car garaga, larga corner lot. $16,600 with $3,000 down on land bedroom brick ranch, aawer, paved afreet draMs. Vary naat and Call Ray today NICE BUILDING LOT In Orchard Laka, $4100. Call 674-4101 for mora Information. ONLY $380 DOWN 3 and 3 badrom. Naw brick, modern homa unit. Basement. Paved streets. Low monthly payments. 335-61^ MJchaels Rlty.^_________ oLder home in Ponllac for only $10,900 VA. Needs • little paint and repairing. Excalfanf for large family, planty of room, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garag^ spacious living room, basement. Call us for more Information WE NEED LISTINGS BUYERS WAITING You cen move right Into this modern ranch home located In the west suburban area. Includes fireplace, dining room, family room, screened porch, 2 car attached garage. Full price $19,950, _____ _ ape. Full terms to suit. Call — J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) D AIL Y OR 4-0304 EVES. EM 3:7544 "Immediate occupancy LARGE OLDER FAMILY HOME, bedrooms, modern kllchan, I baths, basement and garage sharp’s BEDROOM. ALUM , aided rench, finished be samonf breozeway, and 2 car garage $28,400. WATERFRONT-3 bedroom, large living room with fireplace, full basement, must be sold, make offer 111 4 lar By ownar. . , ------- . - . bedrooms, 2 up. 2 down, ceram _ bath, naw kllchan, newly decoraled, fireplace, corner o' Scott Laka Rd. and Wanamakar, $24,500. CALL MY 3-4044 or 473-0410. _ _ IMMEbrATE ' OCCUPANCY . . qualified buyer with a aubtlanflal down paymanf on land contract. Elizabeth Lake Estates, 3 bedrooms,' large living and dining area, cablnai sink In bath, oak floors over crawl space, large uHlIty room on nicely landtcapad lot, newly decorated. Waferlord Really, 473-1273 Investors Special 4 bedroom Cbpe Cod, full basemant needs work. $3,000 take over ^$2,500 belence. Vaoint. Agent tor owner FE 8-6952. ____ ________________ IVAN W SCHRAM OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 2-badroom with full basement, aluminum tiding, city aewar and wafer, near achoola. Closing cost only nn FHA. quick possession. list With SCMRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. .Ill JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 9yi REALfOR ™'-* Serving Pontiac Area for 20 years JOSEPH' <17 S Singleton Reolty i. Paddock _______ 154114 land CONTRACT TERMS immediate POSSESSION On Ihia lovely 1 veer old 3 b^room elumlnum rancher with full walkout basement and w hJat. Attached Beautiful Island kitchen witf formica cupboarda, anack bar In iarba dining area.' Carpeted living room and 2 badroomt. 2 Ipi^q* with lake privileges. Locale, Pontiac. Priced of __west below reproduction"pricp lor quick aala On% $21,900. Call Von Really 4$2 ^^d contract terms Only $950 down, $54 per month I00'xl40' lot plot 3 ro«OT homa, with toll of potential. Call YORK >a area. EM 34744 alt.J P _ OWNER 2-EEDRbOM home, 3 I, $23,500. Clarkslon araa, by li- <25-1954 or 423-0$88.______ OWNER, CLARKStON area, raefiva 3 badroom brick, shad baeambnf, fenced ikyard, equity plua •••un'a.'®*' frest Gl mortgafle. 425-1795-__ 3WNER GOLF Manor house, 3 Irooms — femlly room — l'/> hs — gas haal — gaffOe -r ny extraa. Priced to tall !•»•- WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy 3951. ;osh For Your Equity [ACKETT 363-6703 KSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT, Mohawk Dr. Qillet dlgnljy wHJ zours'v^an you move Into Ihli chalat type home Ing large laea, a 24x32 opan ilnatlen living, dining and ti^ with a masslya canlraj nice bedroorTfs, 4 -poms, all on a Vz ace site I the North aid* of Waltara . immadlat* occupancy 10 — $5000 down. Opan to of Sylvan 473-34U HOMES PROM $20,900 *ul! eoroifile. monT. ill brick .T’pafming'fori.' HOMES ______ 4»«<70 SIXJ ORPERrv thli ifimnwr (f you buy Ibis . iviMablt pn land wr. firma,, Vdu g$t 2 Sv'tixW.'-"'474,4101 •y i«ay. WE TRADE FE 1-7)74 LAZENBY land CONTRACT I aV your convenience. 4-room housa,^ IW-car oarage call Ray Today fenced lot, lusj_wa.t.of„ ' JC -^T _ West of Oxbow_Leke New Hoine in Oxford Exciting Southern Colonial Qued; level on lake prIvIlMed lot, off Seymour Lake Rd. 9 big rooms, 3 673-8191 RAY 674-4101 P-64 ONLY $380 DOWN 2-3 bedrooms, brick townhouies. model at 1337 Cherrylewn, Ponflec 333 5617. Agent ORION AREA" RAY P-45 Bveryihing' young lovar^i or raljred oldslera couU want, this dellghtlid home iaalufas a 14 ft. living room with brick fireplace, a«parafa dining ----------------- .—....— 'ompacf ...... airractlva badroomi, compac- kllchan, 22 ft. llnishad carpalad CLARK "NEAT, IWBET, COMPLETE" I’/z racraallon room, full baiamanl, , car garage, privileges on illvi Laks, priced to sell, tall lor ep-polnlihant. "gy THE PIRfPLACE"i ..... axquiaile raiKh wifh charming living room wllh brick llreplaca. ■ " ' .... I—■—oms, coz/ and rangal kllchan with bullf-ln —y. —-caramlc file baths, large *l"l*j;«» / (^rainiv i»'» bpwsmw, lafwv racr|i|llon room wilh _bar, la“^2! reurfBiNiti luw,,, w.,,. lacllmas In basament, 2 tar allschad garaga, this baautlful homa ills on canal laadlng lo 2 of Oakland Coun-lakai. Has finasi CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 4I2$I50 Open MLS HALL 49 i«it TIMES CANAL PRONt Cny. warm, yggr Sports Mindtd Familitl Couldn't ask for more then whet wa era offering with the .brick ranch we have in Orevelend Valley Estalas. Skiing, tkallng, aladding, fishing, swimming, beating and golfing are all wlfhin a short distance. Tha Immaculala homa features braaklpsi room, formal dining room, 3 badroopis, 2 cararhic baths, loll baiamanl and aftachad 2 tar garaga. Offered . ,jr gere^. cwierw, $33,950, Wa can arrange your financing, so call now for « ap- polnimanf. 3 Bedroom Brick In on# of Clarkslon'a nkasl nalghborhoodi. Tha 5 room ranch on a larga lot faaturat oak floors, full boiomoni, corpofing, povod ilroof and commonlly water. Tha price $19,950 Is one of the mort •ttracllva fasfuras. Don't wolf this won-l lost, so moko your " polnlmonl today, BUILDER'S CLOSE OUT - New > badraom alum, ranch wllh fun baiamanl. hof wafer haal, IW baths, fully carpotad, larga custom kitchen, soporolo dining room • Utai gw •$-• aaessE vw.... down plus cloaino costs. Cell eerly on this one. % HW W MIA »i*. TM. Se*. iA M. «•. ‘‘I always say a budget Is OK if you have the moneiy to live within it!” CLARKSTON LAKE FRONT -Fasluring 2 lerbo bedrooms with room lor 2 more. Full wolk^wl basement, lerga living room wllh firsplaca, leparafe dining room. 2'/i car oflachad garag* Enloy your summers here Priced to tell. Call tor your appolntmanl Salt Houses RAY Don't Be Hearthless! Enjoy e cory fireplace on these bluitery days. This very nice three bedroom brick ranch has a fireplace In the large, carpeted living room. Separate family room with studio celling for tho&e family getherlngs, 1'/^ car attached garage for convenience Located on very large lot, with additional lot evelieble. 829,800. 49 Solg Houses MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR CLARKSTON RANCH for $17,250 and look al Ibasa faaturaal 12x22 living room with antranca closaf, 1V> balhs 11x14 kllchan wllh lots of cabinets snd aaling space, 12x14 utility room community water, large anchor fancad yard. Paved slraat plus lots mora. Sea If today I EXTRAS, EXTRAS GALORE In this Wasf suburban 3 badroom aluminum sided ranch Nawly carpalad living room, glass door wall to fancad back yard Aluminum storms and scraans. Built-In formica desk, formica Island cablnals In naw kitchen. Garbage dispoaal. Vary clean and sharp. Laka privileges and more Only $21,100 wllh easy FHA farms 49 Remodeled Bungolow with a new lurneca, wirpiq, plumbing, water heater and paint. Located on Ihe shoraa of Sylvan Laka Ibis lovely homa faefurat hot water haal, panalad living and dining room, firaplaca, full basament end lerge lol. Offered et 829,000 with immedleta ocavpanev eo call rlghl away. CASS wa hgm« on lortt lo aluminum tcroon knotty pino iniori llvinf room eoi— middle straits lakxarxa immaculaM. WSkfiaciE p%8farad”waM™’haauflfHi Jffjjj* Ik* room, 2-ear garaga. mm <•*> yoMOg 2-car garaga. COSWAY 6^1-0760 3379 ORCHARD LAKE --------1 Rd.) qu Cemmarca I VON Spring Is on its way! Why not buy *haf Ja^"a you have bean walling fort Thit ,1 brick ranch It |uit wolfing lor a femlly. Living room hae a firaplaca, dining all, ajjaT^lY wllh allachad 2 oafEaTfl?' privllagat on Elliab^ Lake. Close to the Moll ,n Charokao Hllli. Suburban neighborhood with moat tify con-veniancas. 3 bedroom brick ranch vvni«nL.aB. « Bwwrwftt faaluring IW baths, 2 firaplacas, large panalad family room, gas heat, kllchan bullt-lns, attechad 2 GILES indepednece TWO fireplaces In this Bl-Level on very lerge lof wllh fenced rear VVfT laiMV nft wassis yard. One In the large carpeted living room, the second In fha up- per "ievei master bedroom. Good family homa wllh four badrwzms. m fiifbs-. A COUJ.p^pE„2 UNIT porch and patio. $32,900. FIVE ACRES la tha aattlng for this Ouad-Laval. Lovely parquet floors In Ihe large living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 beths, family room, PLUS paneilad "rac" room. Just one year old and In excellant condition. Offarad for lust $42,000. MAX BROOCK S BEDROOM HOME. Ideal for the large family or someone with boarders. Near the new M-59 north of city. Full bsmt., gas heat and only $13,200 with |ust $100 down plus costs on FHA. FE 2-0262 414 W. HURON, OPEN 9 TO 9 King Phipps Agency 1097 S. L^Mr 428-2545 Oxford POOL PARTY You can have one this summer If you plan ahead and buy this baautlful brick ranch In Waferford. If has 3 bedrooms, fireplace In family room, fireplace on patip, carpeting, built In appliances in kitchen and of course a ^Jai;?* swimming pool. If you don t like 01 liniMU 81 JW WX.-. • pool you also gat lake privileges on Lake Oakland, this and more for conventional terms more details. Call Ray Today P-60 474 4101 / PONTfAC 3-bedroom broad front ranch laroa ullllly — decorated Ilka naw — nice lof — vacant — $450 moves you In on FHA morigaga — lor sale by ownar. Mr. Cohan *71-«110 RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE, beautiful 4 badroom lakafroni homa, f'/ii bam*; firaplaca, wall lo wall carpat, full basement, 2 car garage Only $42,000. Call today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE M7I2 MULTIPLE i.7jWJNO SERVICE ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE House and VA Acres 3 bedroom i;jii(s'’rnclud;rt*Tn priM of on^ 818,400. 30-yaar FHA farms. Flaw your order now for delivery. y ealed at wt'.NorfhlWId. open^ fo 4 ^iN^nWison Bulldei Inc., 338-85^_____ Take orion txtra nice Cape, Cod Privllagat on Long Lake. Soma lurnIfuS remains. Priced right. Call tlorkSton Real Estate 5854 8. Main _______ MA 5-2|2t can r YORK Wi BUY WE TitADB FE 8-7178 17028 8. Tdltgripjl LOVELAND School District ♦ / West Bloomfield 2 badroom. Firaplaca. 2 Mr '/P'iisjir.JiiSrW"® down. Leoirfo' Lovelortd, Realtor P-31 , --- SAVe CLOSING COSTS! " Assume my mortgige paymenfa only 8100 par month. 3 bedrooms, gas heel, sneck bar, carpeting, neat and clean. Agent for owner. FE 8-6993. SHARP 3 BEDROOM Thit 3-yaar-old -house Is locetad In Drayton Plains on a corner lot. Has 3 badroomi, IW baths, gas heat, full basaipanf and a »car Baraga. Priced at 123,750. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT SPECIAL lake orion-judah lake Ownar leaving town. Price reduc- tlon!”'lmmedTete’’poaseaalon. Large 3 bedroom ranch loceted J UVU9WUI98 tGItIVII wr. -- large fenced lot In Judah Lake Ettelea. GP8 heat, etorms and screens; SI,900 “own'end fake ovbr low inlereef piyinifttl eluding taxes and Iniurency. credit reports, no doting cetit. ^Val-U-Way Realty and Building Cp. FI4-35R1 / YOU CAN tHAOl POA ANY ifOMi WE l4AVf FOR S«L«' 345 OekUfid Ave. ♦03 eAFk 9 fo9 with ' oak floors,’' olum. aiding. 115,450 on our lof or will ^IJd on your lof. Call B. C. HIITER Realtor, 3792 emi, Lake 11 ACRES north of town. A wall taken care of 2 bedroom ranch wllh walk-out baiamanl, good outbuilding. $47,900. OFF ORION RD. — 3 bedroorn TrI-laval wllh awlmmlng pool 840,900. 3 bedrooms, l'/> baths, large 12x2 newly carpeted living room, lamlly size 11x14 kllchan with aaling are*. Nica size bedrooms, 12x14 ullllly gas heal, community water. Pallo In large fenced yard. 2 car garage and In Immaculala condition. 120,500 Mtg. forma. 2 ACRES Claan 5-room homa wifh all larga roomie oil haat# fruit t r a a a, blackbarrlaty and grap*/ you ahould laa this ona. Call us today. NORTHWEST SIDS INCOME This proparty Is In good condition throughout and hai naw gas furnacae 3 unTtSe 4 room and bath aach, mostly fumlihad. $4,000 down on land contract. acreage wa hava two 10 acre parcels In Sprlngllald Tovmship. and a 3 acra parcel In Indapandanca Townahip, call us lor further Information, thasa are good properl las. Claude McGruder Realtor TOWNSHIP|37io Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 482-8720 - Multiple Llifinp Service OPEN 9-9 USE YOUR LOT — As down pay mani on this new madroom aluminum ranch wllh lull base-mani, thermo windows with screens. Only 814,900 complete on your lot or Will build on our lol. LET'S TRADE B HALL REALTY. REALTOR 4549 Dixie Hwy. 425-4114 OpanJDallyjf^, Sal 9 4..... garage and da^-and slraat at Gleaming Aiuminum Brown LOOKING FOR ROOM? This spacious quad laval otftrs four badroomi 3V^ bolbs, fimlly room with full wall firaplaca, bullt-lns Including s dishwashar for mom. Th s brick and rough sawn cadar homa Is locatsd thraa mlnutas from I 75 and 10 mlnufss from Pontiac. Full prica $34,900.00. Trada your prasant homa. Offarad af $24,900. Asiuma a 6 par cant mortgaga or rafinancaz can halp you Time to Retire This Is exactly whef you can de In this naat and cleen 2 hwfroo'n homa. If Is small but comforfabla noriui. II la aty9»*8 ^ LZ,— Zl low taxoa and It's drtva lo downtown Fo^l^. AH this for fha modasi prica of tfaSOO. Just Listed 1 If you naad a home In fba Au^rn Heights eree — this Is HI This charming bungelow he i___________I badroomsy aluminum skfinoa larga 11x23 living room ’^Hh stona firaplaca. Family sU^ Call today for an appolnimant la saa this good buyl F of this sharp ranct we have neer Oakland University. This home Is beautifully decorefed and laaluras 3 bedrooms, oa* heal, large kitchen, city we«c» eno sewers. Offered et 819,500 end there Is the opportunity to essurne fha prasant mortage. Call rlghl away to see this. MLS WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 473 0400 REALTOR Open 9 9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ENTERTAINMENT AND COMFORT SHINN VON REALTY $401 W. Huron 482-5800 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? HOUSES WON'T STRETCH Double decker bunks can't ^meke Mno^e'lar^r, but the sre paying for too IHfle room can S-VH-e-Ti:H Info wbet you need ’fir" monlhly payments en -home of your own thers big eno^n full ™r yoSV f^lilly. Like fhla *lne TrL levsl sHueled on 8 acres of rolll^ land. 3 big badroomi, lamlly room wllh full well brick fireplace, 2 Ml baths, separate dining room, 2 car attached gerege. Sensibly •* $35,900. Financing cen M e^ ranged "®- *®'* GAYLORD , land contract TERMS. go with this Unprssilvs brick rsnch This south sida 2 home near Lotus and Macaday basament, nice larga lot with swa^ ■ ai/C CDAyT Lakts In Walarford Township. This j barn In tha rear. Nlcafy dacoratad. R QQ^ LAKE FRONI three ^droom home offsrs a full call for details. ipaclous custom built f* tinishad basenrwnt. wim _tyllt-ln ^ ^ 9 ,i, 9 MtMIMj BRAND NEW Capa Cod homa. bedrooms, beautiful kitchen, separata dining room, extra halt leme femlly. Good repair A clean New gas furnace A root. $14,900 wllh EASY FHA terms. ONLY ONE LEFT. Brand new three badroom ranch homa. Attached - John K. IRWIN And Sons WEST SIDE. Thlsch,rmjnq,.brlck^m._^er, landscaped the ’ b«f' of" city living, loceled on 2 tots, beautllully landscaped. Largo bedrooms wllh Plenly cH Large ueo»w9i»» e.i... - closets. Two llreplacoi. Ono lull and 2 halt baths. Carpeting In spacious living roon^ ®„1^® room and dan. Fa"*!*® lion room, breazoway and 2 car attached garaga. Many other quality features. Call tor ap pointmant. independence TWP.: 3 familVf 4 room and bath aach plus scraanad porch. Bawmant. Saparata haat. Ex<»1lant buy at $14,800. Call today I buying or selling call JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since I9M FE 5-9444 after 5 p.m. 425-4045 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Residential-Commercial immedlala you t& set “PFouWltWlnB four buslnasa *"™ your buslnt$$ Located this lovely oWer i atolv **®”J.* Bd as a residence and d^- IS?; “.Sic." Fuir-bSSmanf- With laUtory and stall ahowar, gas Large kllchan. 3 badroomt haat Large kllchan. 3 badroomt upstairs. Paved drive _F‘!r‘‘*,"® lot. Many more appointment today — a«k lor 212C A Love Ini If you era looking for an expansive^ *’T® keat as a pin, comforfabla living room wllh firaplaca, handy kH- chen, tun porch, 2 badroomt. F.aiv terms. Ask lor 474E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE $23 S. Lapeer Rd ^STRUBLE WE TRADE NEW HOME ON 15 ACRES And what a home I Soma of tha many, many leatures bedrooms, 2 full balhs, 2 double firaplacas, avary room carpalad and a built In slareo and Intercom aystam. The kitchen features dou ble self cleaning ovens, double door refrigerator and Dlihmesler It also has a lull basament and ' biciudad.' Baiemant terms. Call MY 2 2$21. IVU MHW,.™..,, with .. oar to entertain your friends, ^ spsclouB living room that faaiuras beautiM waii’to well carpeting, _ new power humidifier to In Insure your comlort, end a large neighborhood beech to enloy ell summer long. Full price $25, your present home bedroom ranch home. Anacneo ^ A BEAUTIFUL ^TART ^:Vii‘!:VMfTW;4^. 'bSi'rU* h'eSSi* T*S sAiiih m full hiltjimanf. anclosad porch INCOME. Threa Bptrtmtnfs. Ex DWirooni nu»i$w ••• ^ . -r- wlth a full batamanf, anclosad porch and saparata dining room this Is t _ mama, isk* ano saparaia uinii^ ceMenl Investment' on five acres, beauty. Cell today, $1000 down Imlay City. Cell MY 2-2821, FE • GAYLORDS INC. 2 W Flint SI. Lake Orton $.fM] Would you like e home fhsl Isn't like rt mrvTf ______ aaa** esMnU nrmimr ARRO your'”nerghtor*i7'' Most' peMie prefer home that's a Mine different Big House, Little House Old or Naw Arro Has Ona That's Right For You Immadlata Possasslon Nawly docoratad 3 badroom ranch naw wall to wall carpating, qaa haat, panalad lighting In llvln( room and bathroom, 7^^ cai haafad garaga, laka privllagat and but lervlca. Call for datalls. UNION LAKE FRONT This Is a gorgaoui lot with traas I gg nut ws ..-w. end a hill down to Ih# lake. In cldentally — there Is a 2 bedroom cottage with gas haat, llvlng-rrom, dining room, kitchen end glassed In front porch that goes with It Call for datalls. MARGARET McCullough, Realtor 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road 682-2211 Open 9-9 MLS Sun. 2- AVON PLAN NOW FOR SPRING Lake front home. 119 ft. on Greens living room Is 19W ft., iS ft. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 10 ft. laundry room, full baiamanl, ivy car garaga, Andersonvllle-Clarkaton tchMf district. Start your deal now at $22,500 terma available. BIG SIlVtR lAKE TrI-level homa built In 1944. 14 ft living room, 12 ft. formal dining room. 12 It. lamlly kllchan, 1'/y baths. 20 ft. lamlly room, wllh fireplacal 20 ft. laundry room. Basament, gat haal, brick and aluminum siding. 2 car attached garage. 8 milea from city. 832,500 t« terms avallabla. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222 335-9373 A&G NO MORE MORTGAGES? Who cares, you can purchase fine brand new deluxe 1200 square toot ranch on a 100x200' lot .. While Laka Twp. Full basament ol course and a low down payment on a land contract. car garage. You hav® ’I''* one to really appraclata It. CALL TODAY. ROCHESTER 134 W, UNIVERSITY (Second floor) 451-4100 or 334-3100_ WATERFORD 2 bedrooms, very* cute home With hardwood floora, on crawl ipac4, alto has gas haat,'* community water, must be seen to appteclale, $2000 will move you In on an assumption of 'FHA mortgage, pavmanla Including faxat and In faxat and inturanet $121 per mo. PONTIAC STARTER l BEOROOM STARTER, excellant l&catlon, vary ejean home, O money HowOuCHA or Ol. very clean, l1S,3j0p. Realty & In^eitment Co. We gey ceih for uied homea 674-3105 INDIAN VILLAGE Is whart this alegant 3 badroom colonial is located. Tha ntida faaturas a larga carpat^ living room wllh a marbla firaplacar formal dinino rooma a kllchan with lots of cupboard spaca and snack bar, dan. fvy ceramic baths, and • tamlly room In tha basament with a firaplaca. The outside Is brick and has a 2Vy car garaga and rear _____a___J U la In InuA II COMPLETE $23,900 ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 482-9000 5,200.00. Trade WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT?? $paciout custom built family hom#r llEJ^ naw — thraa badroom^y^ ANNETT OFFERS iavel. Big family room wMh fireplace line ..... ;;i.rlo5:rnfl tli lake. Y'®* from living room. Too mh* Mre te describe eo today. It'e prtad el only _W3,90(L_ 8g today, li e priw -k'-uAuuI batter hurry. Cell OR 4-222J^NOW SEMINOLE HILLI _ 3 bedroom home wllh 15x21 LR, fIrepiBce, formal OR, large kitchen, VS bath on firil Itoor. lull balh up. Full be^nl, get BRENDEL LAKE FRONT Brick ranch elluafed w wooded take «ront W-.DafP®**® Ing room wllh 2 way llrepleM, nice kitchen with Mmlce eupboerde end lull bath up. Full bewmeni. oei haat. 2 car garage. Raallillcally pricad wifh farms a nofTia inai » a imuw mm.«. ..........- can halp you design your home and arrange your financing to obtain • •* - and ariQtiwv yvwt -- -- mortgaga. Slop In and lat t discuss WEST HURON — 2 LOTS 3 badroom brick homa In cellent condition, zoned Protasslonal Service. Good toce-Mon tor any tvpe of office, such as Insurance, doctor or lawyer 128,900, terms. PINE COVERED BUILDING SITES Clarkston schools, paved streets (..larRSIVn EVIIWt*, gxeseww - ---• • astata size lots, curbs, reitricled lor your protactlon. LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS. appraisers FE 2-48I0 FF 9-0552 tha Pontiac area for over M years. Mambert of tha _M»miple Listing Service, Pontiac Board of Realtors. North Oakland County Builders Association. ________ FE 5-8183 179 S. JOHNSON Two story older homa. In g^ condition. Four badropma. Livin'-A dining rooma. Kllchan. Fu basanwnT. Gaa HA haat. Al tachad garaga. Easy FHA tarma 3435 RICHMOND Three bedroom suburban ranch bungalow. Carpalad living A dining area. AAodem kitchen. Larga family room. "$_oami. Basement with tiraplace. Gaa HA haat. Extraa. Located In one of Weterford Townships m o s I desireble neighborhoods. See U today. SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungelow. Living iM.clto.1.-WWIK menl. Automatic HA heal. Priced to sell on land contract. ZONED Cl. Vacant corner lot located on good east side highway. »0 feet of frontage reedy lor development. Priced to tell. Eve. call MR. ALTON, 4734130 Nicholie 8. Harger Co. 53'/i W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 ^'BUD” DOWNTOWN olf«?VMr srwwi - «iiicrrffmiir^^ Bhaded patlo. Includtt two car plaitarod garago with door openar, draperlasr tiovo and rofrigarator/ and iltuatad on a larga woodtd lot ... Don't M this ona illp by . . . CALL TO* DAYM LAKE PRIVILEGES- Planty of room to Btratch goas with thiB tri-iaval of brick and aluminum construction. Faaturas badrooms an^ laroa famjly * '‘Tily room with gas haat. Only $21/150, VACANT 2 bedroom ranch homa on pavad Blreet with watar and sawer WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N Opdvke Rd. FE 38145 Mulllpla Listing Service Lets trada. No. 5-3 jies hot water JieefTMe home Jes lots of appeal. Priced et 8>l.m. Cell today for an apiwtotinint. Will com sider trade. No. 3-4 HOW ABOUT THIS ONE? . Ranch with lerge living room. 2 bedroome, attached 2 cor Barege on large lot. Lake ■ ■■ry* IWI. */. .».iw|eww Crescent Like. Only 8I4,9. Me thie one today end wt'e telk^jrede. NOW It you ere "cost conscious" — Vou should know about t^ tremendoue special oflertogs of new homei available fo you for Immediate occupancy. Your nexthome cen have the smart eye iptw of .• modern ranch or the Ireditlonel elegance of a ilBlely colonial or why not consider the popoiar IrWevel. all priced wllhin your budget. Vlelt our n^ homes et LAKE A N Q E _L U S^ LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right Of» Cllntonvllle Road onto Costa Ma«a> open dally 1 lo S p.m. and FDX BAY right otL Williams Laka Road onto Perry Drwe, left to Fox Bey Drive open Salurdev end Sunday I rl ..war to 5 P.m. You'll discover how well Nl'cV co"rn';V l«.-ilon7-tocludlng aT‘L~hTo RAY O'NEIL REALTY 352rf PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS 335-4419 Vlllaga — ... Ready to go, all Improvements compieled; public w a • r , sewer, storm sewer. Macklop p'aving’, concrola curb and gutter, well rostrictedi laka ana yunct/ wwii iKzgi. ivsww/ front lots from $6,500/ oft the lake Iota from $4,500 NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 fancad yard. To sea It Is lo love II Call tool 5925 Highland Rd. (C-59) Next lo Ftanki Nursery 674-3175 KINZLER NEW RANCH, $"16,500 Over 1,000 atfbare faei IP Jh'» •'J while axtarlor ranch. Has 3 badroomt, 1V3 batha J"®. basamant. Oat heat and .®ouJMe glaaa windows. WMl_d®P[jcal]L • salectlon of choica lots and will arrange financing. NEW RANCH-FAMILY ROOM In araa of all newer brick homai. Over 1,500 f?; ol living arte Hat pa’naladfaTnlfy wm w 11 h, Tiraplace, model kitchen ^ eoU ^llt-ln oven-range, hood and ......vaiher, <3 extra iTn badroor" snd 2 tiled baths. Also a law S^r(»m colwlaia and^ quadlaval homaa. All wllh lake prlv(llegei or lake front. _ , Small Acreage'Parcels Just right «r that futute home, 2w to 10 ecrei or Itioi Clerkiton School area. V»ry i -■ 15 per cent down on land cqmt t, JOHN KINZLI r/' W-! 'fV.i. - v' "ESTABLISHED 1930” FUTURE FRONT DOOR And the front door to your futura. 3 bedroom brick and alumlr^m ranch home on a spacious lake front lot In Lakawo^ y).''?®*’ °S!! floors, carpeted living room, l2VSx22, I'/Y bbthi, handy kitchen with floorS/ carMfBa living roome i*va«ii/ ivd ucfm^e uaiiMF •••»” Utility room that Includes washer and drVar. Attached garaga and covered patio overlooking the lake. $36,900 on FHA. NEAT SWEET,'complete ' Describes this very saleable packaga. Highland ^ilales, 3 bedrMtn bridi ranch homa illuated on lanced corner lot. TMed ®asamml with gas heat, family style kitchen wllh buTlI-ins end brezewey attaching^ Tha 2 car garaga. DON'T POSTPONE HAPPINESS Financing la no problam. $0 down to qualltlod Gl ^ homos Mtwean Pontiac and union Lake. 3 b*®r®J['?l',„®)!I!!r?il! oak lloort, gaa heat, aluminum tiding, and prica of $14,950 Includat a lot 82x135, and all daeoretlng. /' "A BEGINNER'S BARGAIN" Auburn Halghti lor a location "In domand". 2 badroom »'ona.®u"0|!-low offarad et $9,500 on Ol terms., 15x14 living room, 14x15Vi kitchen, oil heat end e tot 10x131. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 mM IT'S TRADING TIME' five BEDROOM COLONIAL Throe years odi with full baisment, double gerege,. femlly rqem with firopiace, 1VS baths, t>«!|l-to. oYa®, ranga_and dlahwaahar. with fireplace/ iva D«ms/ It is sltualad on a 100' lot “‘'b ,W|Hklna Lrta block away. tine home end bne to tat. Pricao rignt ar hlnrk Awav. fkP fine norntr onu wiw iw ;'t''' '• $36,950 with fast possession. Trade-In Vour present home. SILVER LAKE ESTATES with laka privileges on upper Sliver. Thli Is only three years old and features separete dining brick fireplaces/ bulll-lns and IVa ^fh^ "Alc*ed^ al^oSTv nrn Included Two car garage/ large 100 ft. lot. Priced af oniy $33,900 with appro.xlmately $9,000 down. Call us now for youf Inspection apd apbroval. INVESTOR'S SPECIALI This live unit l.ncoma near Pontiac Molort li NSW'"® «•' r^n-iv w^Vi•tThSTif!!;'! oxlstlng lend contract and pnlv keys — call today pn Ihit ana. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE IN PLAN IS ‘'gg.XgJi HOMEOWNER!, WLTN0JJJ„'1„7: NW ^§"tr7Ie1¥& YoOwANfl OUR NEWEST M0DEL1 LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES Dlracttens- Watt on Walton Bled, to Cllntonvlll# R®-CoHa ivieVa, rtohl to MoSt&llo. TPEN-Sal. 1-4) Sun. 2-5. Dally by appolntmem. WHEN CALLING ASK FDR ANY OF OUR SAL^S RRQPI-f,' Bradley, Errtery Butler, Donne Ot^en, Ken Hell, ft^^^Ylll, Feto Groenendal, Oleta Howard. Dick Bryan, Leo Kernwgil, Blieeil Mpytr, Ele|ne Smith or Leo Bogart. ^ AFTER 6 P.M. CAU 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS 673-6230 FE 46)921 TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, I960 For Wortf Ai* 334-4981 HANDYMAN SPiaAL 6.1 ■' E?.,«wrPas.ii3r yw WALTON Ft Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE SCHOOL MOTHERS WILL LOVE THII ALL MOW bMlraom ranciwr clow to Khool, clow to I M iMpAlno Aro*. botoi. buin-Ini. ilool Blow wl^wo, '"•cAlo tint. ti»r won off dlnlnii oroo. lull Snow Tinw Is No Tima TO BE HEARTLESS Hio wick iwi DO low tto ...jnl Wim Wft ond bolli. On too floor IWI you’ll find * l» " * re •^^firdr^xroTTnc^s: wolor Iron! locollon ond l-cor QArcof. Priced In In# low 30t. uWlkout down oxlro kllchon i A BEGINNER'S BARGAIN juit too wot and too prieo lor a IMII lomlly. Thio r“ ---------- homo 01 2 bodroOmi, •rllol panollns. ulll. ___ ranch . corpatins. partial panaiins. u>n- room, nlea iKallon. No monoy down. Vary good condition. Salt Nwmm 49 WYMAN LtWIS TY„„ MO whittometo MMg? young-Mthomes I34.ms - avi w. Huron St so KtBPINO UNIT! •howino OkMiin yoar ylncom*. Owiior hai .ffiado It and wanli ip BRIAN REALTY Mulllpio Lllllng Jorvico Waokdayi ’IM * 52W Dixlo Hwy. ___________»> TED'S Trading baiomoni, I car oaroBO and pavad drlvtway. Mako yot nowl 2174M. Call ui today for an HAPPY COMBINATION THIS NICt 2-ttDffOOM HOMt With 2 ear BaroBO l« connactod to urwra-y^r tr Invanlory and aquTpmanI DESIGNED FOR AN ACTIVE FAMILY Thii »«odreom ^lek ranch with rKraallon room In bawmanf hw larBO fancad lot brick barbacua. Lola of room to too IVk ear Barana tar ear and hobblat. Alao hat^ toko privlloooi on Uka Oakland. Call today 674-2236 Mortgogt Money Available ELIZABETH LAKE . itory homo on a cholco lakotront lot that botong* In a pic f) M. travol la onto rwion.for Mjlo. Will toko ta,«i6 Awn tor aptlra pawoBO W apliT/ir W' y*"f il"’ wotimanf 7a*«r"ad/to lual a tow Iherl montoa. HOW CAN YOU GO WRONOm WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac atf-WfO MONEY Aro you Infarattad to doubllno your prownt monoy or avan trlpl-toB Itr Hava you oftan wantod to got Involvod to aoma lypa ol roal aaiato whathar it'a apartmanl houwa. vacant land or homaaf Haro It your opportunity to Invatt tha potontlal of your paricular dailro. Call Tad McCulloch Jr ot McCulloch Raalty. Inc., <74;22M or write saw Highland Rd., Ponllac, Michigan.___________________ lalt Pri^rty______________A' BY OWNER #cr#B north of Brighton, |M*t off 6r#nd R|v#r on t»i#cktop road, lak# privil#g#t on taM Cntmuno-1650 p#r #cr#. Tfrmi. 6M 34643, Ltit-AcrNi|t CARNIVAL OAKLAND COUNTY lia Acrot With almoat private 13 aero lake. North ot Nochwtoi romodalod I road DIXIE. HWY. toga. 25 L'^ITS BloomtiaW Twp. All ptott;?. aomojljii^l^ka^wl, total lyico tor Harold r. franks, Realty LUXURY BRICK RANCH BATEMAN Olegraph Rd 338-9641 WoakdaVt attar $, Sal. A Sun. CALL ais-aw ROCHESTER AREA. EXCELLEtif BulldtoB alto, to aero, convenient to Oakland Univartlly Moadowbrook, Crlttanton Hoapital nnfaaoworooK, < M.IOO. 474-t7Sl. The Contagious ACrO, IVVMIW , WAlrWllWSti fwa W" poted bawmonl homo, S2,tM, t20S down. Acrot, naw ranch homot noorby and M" wall on proporlv, •a.WS. ta.SOO down. 10 Acrot ovar yW or rood, allBhtly rolltoB. M.ltS. II,MW down. ) Acrot, booulltui land with hardwood Irtot. o portoct aoltlno lor aocludod homo and hortot te.lOC. U.OOO down. luro book. CIrcIo drivo, polio one dock, loroo rooma, llraploco, oil lual rodocoratod. An .OxcollonI valuo, coll now. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Tarmt or Iota trada. YOU CAN STILL R M. Small too nownoti In tola loroo ■I hMtrnnm ranch hdme loceled In J bedroom ranch hdmo locolod Walorlord Twp. IW bolht. bawmonl, flnlthad toncod TRADE, SION. IMMEDIATE m 0 largo L E T^S POSSES MLS 674-4161 674-2245 SnO WILLIAMS LAKE RD. UNION LAKE R-,0 Aroo. 3 bodroom aluminum tidad ranch home, extra lerae carpeted living room ond dlntoB room, cutlom cuptxiordt. —* llBhtlnB. tiroploco, lol, c« complotoly _ indlroct largo auburban tocitad and IM’ on rivor at onironca to Conrv Acrot, motlly WQOdod, tOOt par morco Loko, Lovoly molntalnod *cro, 30 par coni down grounda, largo twlmmlng pool, oil' cyclono toncod, (21 2 car brick'51 Acrot, hilly and aoconic, pond garogot. Thit homo tpeokt tor nwH, 4 bod rooma plut large don, full tlnlahod bawmonl, 2 lamllv rooms, 2 llroptocet. Ownar hot out-ol-town buslnoat. 4 4 9,500 tiS.OOO down, land contract lormt. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2543 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3 3201_______________^343-7111 LAKEFIoNT lot on ^Lok Oakland, 121' on water to beautiful new sub. Paved atrwt and com, munUy wotor. FE ^TISS^ _ lake front. Lake prMiogot river fronlago lota ond ocreaga. Forma ond tmoll forma. 303-4531, 343-4413 Fowler Roolto LAKE FRONThOMES, ' Now and Utbd. J. L. Dally Cq,_______ Nl^mm ProfNirty 51-A RIVER FRONTAGE, lot In Gladwin orta. 42S-4545;___ Lott-Acraag* 54 , S, 10 ACRE PARCELS, woodtd rolllnj EM 3-4413. 445.1404, Fowler ovarloakino Union koko. Full otIcoj_--^^_—wooded) roll-420.500 Tormt or LET'S TRADE. PARCELS^^J^ EASTHAM's You'll Be Delighted ing^ BETTER HURRY J’ On Ihit one, A iprawlIng S Township. 343-5131, Whan you too thla ottrocflvo won kept homo on 1 oerw, booutlfully londKopod. A lovoly I ergo corpotod living room. 1W bolw and botomont ore only 0 tow of the toaturw you'll ontoy tor Mm-tor toWo tuourbon living. Only mlnutoa to Blrmtoghom Jloehoator, and Pontiac. Priea S32.S00. A Little Extra Makes A Wg diftoranca. A^ brand naw homa 3 badroomt, kltcmn with doorwall, bulll-lnt, living room with boomed cotllng, large util. room. The booufy that only ofi" brand naw homa. Price 41^400 Locolod In White Like Twp. DON'T WAIT. overlooking Twin Lake, maonificont area. Approximotoly 2,m touoro Iwt ond Included at tM.400 ore hullt-lni Including a rolrigaratar. t'/i bolha, largo lamlly room with llroploce, lull bawmonl. largo carpeted Hying room and » 2W cor garoge. Thla homo It prietd lor on Immodlolo aalo. 1-75, 204' Hwy. Ironlogo, tSC pri vole rood Irontoge, level land wllh good pork, 420,000, ttrmi C. PAN6US, Reoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 030 M 15 Orlonvillo C>to-L^COLLECX«2l’-?4'»__ ROCHESTER AREA - 4 .oLrof. 412,500 NIX REALTOR. 05)4021, •52-5375. _________ Sale fanns 56 80 ACRE FARM 3 bedroom homo, largo born OPd other oulbulldinga. North ot Clara. Only 415,000. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 34) 2000 S43-544S 60 to 800 ACRES In lowor Mlchlgon. Dairy, oroln. bool or hogal Noma your form noadt, wo novo It of poon'i Mlch-Igon't Form Roal Eitato Hotd-guartora," 220 N. Mlchlgon Aye.. Coldwotor, Mich. PH.: SI7-274.0204. Sale Business Propurty 57 YOU'RE SURROUNDED S-50. By tchooiia churchtir thopplng c#nt#rta fr#hiport#flon. Thli #Ktr# •harp 3 btdroom Old Engllih ityl# hom# lnclud#t • full b#»#m#fi». 3 c#r g#r#g#a p#v#d drivt, f#nc#d bAckyarda fir«pl#cta formal dining rooma Bcr##n#d-in tun porch and brand naw carpeting throughout. Tha ownar of thli home hat reduced the price from 124,600 to MENZIES REAL ESTATE 4230 Dixie Hwy. otllco: 025-5445 EVES. 025-2424 3 left - 2 ACRE PARCELS, 1 NORTH, 2 SOUTH OF CLARKS TON. 15 PER cent DOWN. DOWN. AL PAULY 4510 olXIE. REAR OR 3 3400 ________EVES. 073-4272 4-H REALTY EVERY ONCE IN A whilt p darling homo Ilka Ihlo I bodroom comae piano. Hardwo^ fioero, kllchon wllh nice cutoMords. nice tind living room, largo ufll. room, hot wolor ,»'■ tochod eoroe*' toW 423,SM tor a quick wla. Tormt or •redo. Mortgogo monoy ovallobla lac hod gorago, lorgo 50* x 14S' lol. In AOodlw Jr. HM School area. Price 4U,40fc 42JW_dm*n on land conlrocl. DON'T BE lORRY. Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA JMO HIGHLAND RD. (M-54) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 Val-U-Way HANSEL AND GRETEL R-3S. Storybook houw IIHod wllh all ktodt ot goodlot. In good lotto. A luxurious brick homo on o lorgo lake front lol. Thla homo oftort o lull walkout bawmonl wllh 10 ACRES-Drahnor Rd., 400' Iron logo, could aplil. beatitui building tilt. 511,200. — S3.0C0 down SO ACRES-Corner parcel, clow In, bulldlngt 100.000-43(1.000 down. 40 ACRES—Oxford Twp., Seymour Lake Rd., 407.000 413,500 down 40 ACRES-Brown CHy, corner parcel. Vacant—411.500 aubit down. 023-1400 recrootlon oroo, largo tormol llv-1 OR 3 0455 ____ OA 4-2474 Ing room wito tiroploco — luat'5 PARCEL, Clorkston area rlpht and proper lor dollohltull 1.75, wooded or cleared. 10945, enlartalntog. Many exiraa. A must t,rm». Sheldon 425-5557. to aw on your_houw tour. 1-^,^ iRAuei ^ „ I3J0,, (2jop uown, Croveland area. Sheldon 025-S5W. 20 ACRES WITH lake frontage,"in FHA TWMS I keke Orion. MY>2774,--------------- 5-36. Call 674-3236 for your partonall appointment. 3 BR homa on North Bide, FHA or Gl terms, full basement, call now tor details, full Call now. TERM$ your equity M0rtgsp0 mon0yj available. tern I' So.clm.a‘‘J*5Jr2!3^.nch.rPRI« EDUCED TO $25,900 hSotlrt on*o Sw^OOxW lrt,^BOtiS-». Coll 470-2234 for your porsonpl hilt,.1110 both, fiolurot nice knotty: pine kllchon, wall to wall corpollng ond oxlro Vt both. Priced to wll it SI0.450, FHA tormt. PERRY PARK Sharp 2 bedroom homo with 1 cor gorago. Foaturoa wall to wall Ighlond Etlatei. Full basement with roc. room, finished breete-way, attached garage, paved afreet end drive, close to schools and shopping. Terms or trade your present home. Mortgage money available. irpeling to the )2x)S living room, kitchen and dining aroa, tila largo bath, alum, storms ond urwns. 50x150 ft. lot. Assumt prosont and poymonta of 4114 par mo. VACANT full tMiiamanta new gas furnace, targe kitchen and dining area, large unfinished attic for a third baoroom. Priced at only $11,950. Vol-U-Way-saeolty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 VAL-U-VISION 11 the value YOU Me In a homa by taking color photos of the Inside and outside. You can look a home over closely in the comfort of our office. Call now for an appointment or lust drop In, UNDERWOOD 025-3125 Evas, or Sun. 025-2015 ____ 34 ACRES — NEW LOG CABIN on property, good hunting ond skiing oroo. Moncelona Twp. 4S,4M. GREEN ACRES 1404 S. Lapoor Rd. MY 3-4202 I ACRES, 3 PONDS, secluded, modern home 15 miles N.W, Pon-tlec. Will divide. 425-5548. ________ 100 ACRES, NEAR Sage Leke. 4S000 equity and take over land contract, MY ^2774.__________________________ l25xiM "between ORION ond Rochester, 44,000, no contracts. 051-1684. TED'S CORNER 4750, LAKE PRIVILEGED non-bulldlng lots on large nolurol lake near Clorkston. Private landv beach, twlmmlng, Hthlng, boating and snowmobile, down, 410 per tnonth. 4100 ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty Would you buy a hot without i trying it on? Or a pair of shoes?! Certainly noil THE SAME IS _ TRUE when you boy a homo. You 31)1 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 682-4000 must gel inside and try It tor site, school a R E A. rm.“nl''.r 5?; C;- ini •ro*l?lnS'''U'.?n‘: rnr*.‘"h''omr^&bl;. ' than 2 year, eld and batter llwn new. AM tha fine toitura, you expect in a luxury hoine.,Built-in {flMn and range, dlihwaihtr, 2 ceramic bathi, flreplacai to bdth r...i------ — ------------ —---------------- -------- ^ ^ ------- . RMti and Tlvlng and roe. rooma, central alr-condltlontog, and, 2Vj car altachad ixelttogly landicapid water front lot adds to the, appaal. apgelntinant. ASK ABOUT OUR guarantee frogrami NEW MODELS ' SMKlIlRS COLONIALS aUlLT TO meet you* I "L CALL THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU 'CLAMItON ORION/OXFORD AWW .v .. r. PONTIAC FE 8-7161. ' ...union; LAKE. ...'Ml. .• ”5’' ,43.4,y, HOWARD T. KEATING 2204(fvv. 444-1334 HAVE REAL ESTATE -WILL SELL! STORY BRICK AN STONE building, paneled walli, tiled floors, gat heal. In best main street location In Oxford. Fjn* condiflon. Option of 2 adlolnlng 14x50 bulldlngt or both are avallabli at 425,500. Terms or trade. Phone 441-0422 a^r i 20 SUP MARINA “on larga east central Michigan Lake, 4(r x lOy service and parts building, gas Cumps, show room and storage ulldtog wllh 2 larga apartments. Name brands, boats, motors and snowmobiles. Over $300,000 gross $44,000 down, balance on Land Contract, Hoesa Raalty. 424.1440, By Didt Tamer 8<6i HeiwMliM aaa4» USED SINGER 85V niv ptli 6S at Apgtianca, 44 dally. SS4- 1968 SINGER CABINET Zig Zog sowing machtoa. usad, laws on bultoni, makes tettonholas, monograms, avorcdsls, blind hpms drassat, no altocbmanls. naadad, Paris and lartoct guaranmad. Full pr.tea 454.30 or gayiitanto at UM Kr mwto. Far Inia hanto manslitollan, no obMgallon. call ... . ......... _..«gai-_... ... Capitol Sawing Credit Manager III a p.m. Cair * collict, boarborn Sola INoiakiy 6w4«: sav- lamagisd and iftaL >ully jiuarantoid. farrittic '"cijRf'S APPLIANCE tm WILLIAMS LAKE RO. >01 REPRIOiRATOR. STUDiO ilia. S2S. Chalie louni|« IM, SSS-WtS. Repossession Specialsi aTf &iVd7 44M4iN Bu.to*44 tqulpn Jjitoitod, bonut Irjgjw » "^ anchor FiNfES NO MONEY DOWN, 'THE AUifHiNTIC FRANRlTN ' JTOVE. *dampar, lira 40f^ BE rgfrlgaraiar GB ilarao 563-82DD A 1969 blAl-A-MATIC Brand naw sawing machine latl to Christmas Lay-a-way. Sold tor SIM.SO. Balance dua oiilv U1.04 or will accopl 41.21 weak. Call day or night. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN baauMIul labltt, 2 lamps) bedroom (doubla draasar, chasi, bad, maltriu, springs, lamps,) 4-placa _ ____ , igs, lamps,) bunk bad - S place dlnatta. Any Itiffl Said Saparatoly All tor S3f* . . tIO monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart to QIanwood Cantor - plenty op used wa^rt itovia, ratrlgaralari. and Irada-ln turnllura Trade-In store. Bird. PE MSa. A RESPONSIBLE PARTY • Hot W HIA. Im. TJA. UJ M ( rapaMas« “He might turn out to be a great doctor. We can’t read his writing or understand his jargon except when he’s talking about money!’’ ssad 1441 while Sawinp ynachina. Dial Slllcb talactor. push button ravarsa. Bulll-ln llghl. Zlg Zaggar tor bullonholas. dtsigns. etc. Full cash balance 445. Guarantaa and Irta lessons. Call Cridlt Dapl. 335-4243. Houilhold A| ■ Appliance. Attention Housawives Hlghasl prices lor usad lurnllura Baiimu OpportunitiM 59 BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. Shop phana S3»4242, Homa. 341 2500. ITHACA AREA ind 2 apartments, also 2 unit cabin. ' tor trailer aarX, gas tialloa store, etc. CALL and : Ideal FOR DOWNTOWN lot. 150x147 leal, pavad. NORTH SIDE Brick stora building 2.240 sq. tt. LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STORE OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE AREA - A going business to.iturlng approximatoly 2,400 sq. fl. block and Irama building, gas haal, 4 ft. Anchor fenced cornir lot, 100x120 II. CALL FOR DETAILS. Monty to Loan ____(Ucani^JAwiag Lai^M ^ ^ LOANS SU to SI.OIIO 61 I ft____ . .. . and appllanctt. ^ tor > ®®“® *“• Altar 5 p.m., 33SJI244. __ _ . coTd“stot DEHUMIoTPiiX. ax-callfnt. auto., 4to.. allar 4 p.m. DOG “HOUSES. All ilzi*. IniuIiHd. 744 Orchard Lake Rd. ELECTRIC BED %4 slia^4)30. 442-7424,_ electric WHEELCHAIR Lika naw^6$2-7639._ _ IncT^sFvOUR SHOWBfc qvar Iha baihlub wllh a baaulHol glatt tob anclosura. aluminum Irama, wllh tend blattod *«•" G. A. Thompson, 780$jyi-54 W^ ENCWLOPeDIAS, F.F. C 0 I i t o r wllh 12 children story books, walnut bookcase, 451-4404._ SfISH SHANTIES, DOio houiet. Insulated. FE 2-5541. _____ FURNACES,' NEW OR USED, gas or all, last Intlallallon — terms — 3344444. furnaces 'NSJ^^I-ED, raptoce-manl gat, 105,000 BTU. 4475. Complato lino haallng and air condlilonlng. Emargancy sarvica .11 n>«kei. Watico Heating and Clorkston Rd. Supply Co. 237 W. ' Lake Orion. 443-)/47. FOImTcA REMBRANDT, » canis sq ft., you pick up. walarlprd ^blnalt, 5720 Williams Lake Rd„ Drayton Plaint. Free—January, February Power humldlller with avary new ^as or oil furnace Ihe^ailad^ A L Salat. 63^1501 or 674-434L FURNITURE, 14'*BOAt, motor and Irillar, carpal, metal werJiD^-lawn mower, and ml$c. Ifamt. Six- 3062. J-9. ____ GARAGE SALE: »*<<•' lfam» II Dover, off Ellxa^beth Lake Rd '.y mile west of Cass Laxa Rd . Thurt., FrI and Sal. garbage Disposal. W norsa-power, 427.44. Slalnlats Stool PF Sable Leona Plywood, 4xlxUi, $4.95 par ihaaf , . TALBOTT LUMBER Colonial Sola and matching chair, n.vianfl FE 44545 atlachad pillow back, deluxe I025_oax'a'“ pillow _ . t h I o n B, lelf-decked, scotch guarded. Sold for $349, balanca dua $337 caih or $13 monthly. CARPETNER NEEDS GOOD tound car, will swap labor part tlma. 2639, after 6 p.m. ^ « B. .1.4— sa.h-rto «/s..r CONSOLE HI-FI; GATELEG dining Own your wn bu?lnass wheia your customers do 'll* ”?;* * Sell or trade. I wani chair, desk a sait-aarvlca laundromat which is at'i.ti'ui showing a good prollt now and the ----------’Mr)MFv/poB~HbusEs“ potenllal It great. Tha business Is MONEYjF(3R HOUS^ good, but Iha owner must retire CASH IN 24 hours S;;”ta"«Sor"h..rih,"Tnd'ida irrVh; Brian Inc. M3-0702 price Is the building, lol with rlly SMALL AC DR BATTERY TV, Ilka water and sewer and all equipment | new Winchester 3(F38 Cenlennial which would cost 420,000 now. The Rifiej Small FM starao, business is located In a rapidly; speakers. Cash or 7 UL 20494 growing .arM only b 2 SoUtH BEND LAtHE, Arbor'Prass, targa apartment complexes and 2 rirri. rnttar. cnntlnuoui rga apartmanl complexes trailer parks. Coll today lor more Information on this axcallent vestment opportunity! heat and utilities. Will show net Income ol over SD.OOO. Blecklop parking on 3 sides. 4125.000. terms. After 4 p.m., call Earl Moon 673'1878 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 £, Huron St. 338-0466 WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE) 634-8204 Holly Branch______Hnlly Plaza fiREO CIF SHOP WORK, LAYOFFS, LOW PAV.^ (So tofO liuiiRaM ypursaff ia Bia jPenUac, arta. call Clark Oil and RtfInIng Co. LI I-7M2, attar 7 p.m. call 772-5254. CITY OF walled LAKE. Cemtnl block building WANT to SELL YOUR BUSINESS* size 37x40.52, building size 40x34. p,,|„nniy, Realtor Partridge le Iha SIX LOTS, fancad, with 2,000 sq. tt. block building. In lakes area. Land alone worth asking price of 424,400. BROOGK 4134 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 IN TROY, ZONED Industrial. 120 X 135 It. House on property used as office now. Make offer. 341-2473 OFFICE BUILDING With apartment, 1800 sq. ff- folal. Soma fine high and dry acraaget na^ Oavisburg, no buildings; sorW baauHfuily wooded hlllt, some lavai and ciaarad. Beautiful homesifeB. Average $6900, soma more, Boma less, depending or location. Owner says will perk Please confect Mr. ^ R o b e r I Linebaugh. May reverse charges — 646^1334 Birmingham. wllh 80' commercial frontage, 4560 Elizabeth Leke Rd. $5,000 down 682-9534. Partri(d(ge C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davlsburg 646-1234 Evening Cells Welcome INOIANWOOD shores “-. Targe homesites. Reasonable. Call today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 250 W. W6llon FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOTS WITH lake orlvll«gas"'V«sl ol Ponllac. 4450 tach. On land Check us tor building lols, VON REALTY 482-5800 ROYER OXFORp OFFKjE Wooded 15 lucres cellent surroundings to bui beautllul-dream boma of your choice. We build to suit. Ask tor 203A. 80 Acres-Independence Twp.. i/» mile on the road, V, mile dtap. Prime sub-dIvIdIng property tor wider lots or acraaga. Clarkston Schools. Only 440,000 with 420,000 down. Ask for 2)3A, 3 Acres with Restrictions Locatad lust 2 miles aaSi of Oxford In area of lovely naw homes /Rasiricfad to lniura_ your In vestmant. 2 horses allowed. Will build to suit. 45S00 full price. Ask for 473t. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 tOYER REALTY, INC. OXFOBO' OFFICE 423 S. Lapeer Rd “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 4.04 ACRES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY On M-24 at 1-75 Inlerchange. Perfect location for manufacturing or Industrial park. For more Information call on No. I4-S45(FVL. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3541 465-4754 Opan nltes till 4 TELEGRAPH ROAD FRONTAGE, near Pontiac A4all. I ttory business building. I,(U0 sq. ft., also 2 lamlly Income. 434,000, terms or trade. Phone 601-0422 after 7 p.m WELDING AND AUTO repair shop, 35 X 50' building, 2 cabins IS x 20', and 10 x 55' trailer, small down payment on US 131. Big Rapids area, 414-744-5457._______________ Business Opportunities 59 420.000 OR MORE, 20 per cent relurn, secured by 72 unit apart- meni complex, new construction ANDERSON 4. GILFORD INC., bar in grand rapids with , ________ apartment available. Possible Irada. Ownar will train Cell Ed Kallsz, Broker. /(414) OL 4-4314, 447 $.' Olvltlon, Rapids, Michigan. ‘extra kwik FOOD. MARTS HAS______ available CHisr - -WATL LAKE Ince ______ F(5R . FRAN. B ORION. NO dXPERI-REQUIRgD, -------- TiDn 444-5743. FULL T R A I N I N 0 RRgXlPf 2- modest INVESTMENT RE-QUJRED, FOR INFORM*-- PHONE <77-2445 OR A GULF OIL AFFILIATE tea. 1050 Huron. Pontlar V^ANTED Hava buyers walling for BARS, PRO GROCERIES, PERTIES and all types ar businassas. Prompt ceurtaou* service plus tree appraisals. Call today tor Immadlato action. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pentlac 412-3420 WANTED: FIRE AND CASUALTY Iniurance Agency, all rtplles held In strict confidanca. Reply Box 34, Pontiac Press._____________ Sole LanB Contracts 60 1 MILLION Dollars has boon mqda svallabla fa u4 to purchase ana assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homafc lots ar acraaga outrighl. Wa will give you cash for your aquttlf. Our appraiser js awaltli^^ur call at McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (Ah-54) _ MLS Open 4-4 474-2234 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgtntly natdod. Stt ut bafora you dtal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE MI4tE Opan Evat. 'Ill I p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van wall 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 land contracTt. JOHNSON 1704 5. TELEGRAPH RD, FE 4-2533 Wanted Cuntraett^Afg. 604 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS \ Urgantly naadad. Sea us bafo^ you deal. Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Ofidyka Rd. FB S-S145 O^n Evoi. 'Ill S p.m. ^ having TROUBLE CASHING aul your equity bOcaysa ot Iha morlgaga situation? — Wa'va cashed out others — maybe wa can help youl Wa nood land cenlracfs, larga or small balances, raasonabla dis-caunft. Earl Garrels, Reoltor/ 2410 SO. COMMERCE MsrkOt 4-S4M WALLED LAKE eAMUra S-40S4 Mnney t» (Lleansod Money Ltndar) 61 EX'PERiENciDTMpE/SLADY cuslomad to high living atandard. Sat your own Ineqm* . . . lull or 'part lima. Small Ihvastmant, generous commllilont. FE l-tSO, 3C E LAWRENCE LOANS Niagara circle cutter, continuous blade saw, surface gauge, 4" cube, parallel bars, Impact wranch, 2 butane gas tanks. Will sell or swap tsr Else and plow for Ford tractor lawn sod or woqd splitter. 474-4044. STEREO. WILL SELL or trade. STsb or good running car, !85 N, Parry _alt^ 5 p.___________ WILL DO PAINTING AND paper hanging lor 1442 or later car or small truck. SS2-5440 Salt Clothing 64 2 WHITE FLOWER girl drassat, ilzt 4 and 6. FE 4-8562^^________________ SnlE HouiEhoM Geods 65 Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 S2.50 par weak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE I4S42 DINETTE SET, iTull size bad, 1 coffee table, 2 stuffed chairs, end misc. FE S3342. ____ i repossessed BEDROOM suite, good condition. Also GB Dryer, Ilka naw, your choice. S45. Frayer's, IIIW W. Huron. 1 LANE DINING ROOM table Wllh custom pads. Walnut, ractomiular, 44" axtandi fa 74". S». Single box spring and mattrass- SlO, Chair S5. 335-24)3 ■ ■ 1 aftar 5 and waakand. 2 matched sets, matrati sHd bim springs, twin, clean, 450 both. 447-5414. SlioOM — (Brono new lurnitura) 421*. Cash, terms, Paarsan'i Furnlturt, 440 Auburn - FE 4-7M), 4 PIECE DANISH MODERN living room aulto 2 platform rockers, real clean. <1241743._________________________ 4-PIECB BEDROOMS, brand new, 447. Llffta Joa't Bargain Haute. 1441 Baldwin. FE 2-4S42. -9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 solid vinyl Tile ., 7e aa. VHvi Asba$to$ tito .. Jc at. Inliid Tile, 9x9 . 7c ta. FIW 8ho^a35S tlUabath Lake "Across From the Mair U'/t CUBIC FOOT WtsflniRiouta Rafrlgaralor, UL 2-1IBJ.____ 30" SUNRAY GAS >*•"«• ..Y*’" width oven, parfact condition, a^lSO, hat 2 burner grlddM extra. Phono afler 4 p.m. 3424W2. _________________ 30" ElIcTRIC stove. Good con-dlllon. 442'^. rafrlgarat^ good condition. 5453, Affar 3-p,m, , , ,.... 40" ELECTR'iclb’BvB, SS. 1444 FRIOIDAliii ftongo ■ I. Lika aralor. Avocado, 1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE used 1441 Zlg Zog towing machlM, bulll-tn controU to moha^ but-tonholoi, avoaregsts tnd blind Iwm cabinaf, SM-W Ktottnlloh, no' ^IgMIan, call ilghlt. J.' , 563-8200 \ 1968 TOUCH-ArMATIC ti^^aowllHS fftoehlt antehrng, ffiokaa bi Sold far 4)24.50, ball or pay If." high), 13S CHROME DINETTE SETS, attamblo yourself, save: tour chalrt. labia, 144.45 value. 424.45. Alto 4 chair oats, naw 1444 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorascant, 343 Orchard Lake, FE 4-4442— 33. C~6uCH with 2 MATCHING Chalrt with slip covert. 440 . 343-5481 CLEARANCE 40" alacfric range. $14 95; automatic waihar $29.95/ electric clothes dryer, $39.95; Reynolds water lofefner. $49.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd._ PE 4-35731 CONT6NTS OF HOOSE. some an-| fiquet. Round oak tables, stove,: refrlg., misc. Thru Sot. 14| S Washington, Oxford. OA 1-3024, CUSTOM MADE DRAFFS 7'xir long, lO'xlO" wide, eight panels, complete wllh valances and traverse rods, gold end greeti, coftt 5-pitca aactional, lippered reversible cushiont. Sold for $289, balanca dua only 8191 cash or $10 monthly. Full size HIda-A-Bad, Scotch-guarded, 1 I p p e r e d reversible cushions, pull out bed. Sold for $219, balance dua $183 cash or $10 monthly. Traditional Gold Love teat, attachad pillow back, dalux cushions. Sold for $179, balanca dua only $139 cash or $10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Elii Lk Rd 335 9383 _ (Near Telegraph Rd.) USED COLOR T.V, SETS. $199 95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC 422 W Huron ■lion HOT WATER HEATER, 31 gat Consumers approvad value, 434.45 and 444.45 marred. Alto alacirIc and butane haalOrs. Terrific values. Michigan fluorap cant, 343 Orchard Lake, FB 44442 - 14____________________________i- HOT WATER B A i E B O A R D Radiators, 41.34 par II. In 4 ttc-llont. G. A. Thompson, 7085 M-54 W. HUGE RUMMAGE SALE Jan. 23 4. 24 8 a.m. to.)8. MOVING. Good clolhlng, furnllura, washer, dryer, TV, drapes. Corner E. Pika and Douglas at 4 Douglas, Pontiac Townthoutat. lovely ' WANTED TO BUY Old dolls and peris, wooden dolt' ______ HUMAN FALL, paslal blond. Raasonabla. 332-2472.___ LAKE" PUMPsT 1 hortapawar, tall-prlmlng, 444. Fall twlal. 0. A. Thompson, 7885 M-W W. .......... ikir LOWREV STARLAT ORGAN, 2 334 54771 ,(2, 41/, Boy's sit# 4. Rotalll as. gold $500, two months 625-2255. house, 851-IBlO. Accordion, electric J^nge. excellent condition. OR 3-9135 alter 5 p.m ill In Call DINETTE TABLE AND and bunk bedi OR 3^)387.____^ DOUBLE BED MATTRESS and box springs, Irullwood headboard 448. Chair hidaa-bed, slngla tlie. matorlal lurquolsa Irleia 458. Daystrom 42" round dinnatia labia ast offer,lWHITE CARPET, LIkt naw. various ' sizes. l8'/> It. la 2m It. 01 42.45 sq. yard. 152-5833. WALNUT DINING ROOM sat: sofa and 2 chairti French Provincial badroom sat; artificial llreplaca; as range. Ilka naw: misc. 334- MEDICINE CABINETS, l-KROE chalrt. 5321. laytlrom 42" rounq ainnaiia lapia no 4 matching chairs 478. 423-1145 ELECTRIC STOVE, 425; GAS tiovo, 435; Ralrlgarator with top freaier, 444; wringer washer. 448. 6. Her rit. FE 5-2744. ___________ 'electric stove. 48", Ilka naw, auto. timer, FrIgIdaIre, I w a storage drawers, 41z5. Rad davon' port and tnalchlng chair, condition, 458, Automaflc broiler, 410. After 5:00, 5257 Farm Rd. Fh, 473 4438^,______________________ FRIGIDAIRE ELECiTRIC RANGE axcallent condition. OR 3-1422. FRIorDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE larga rush porch rug, foam In narspring and matlrass. Ml 4-4775. GAS STOVE; WASHER; doubla roll, a-way bad; china cabinaf and but-lOlj chraiMj^ m. SAU*. REFRIGEfiATOiii) good con-- -......1454. A Affar S GE 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC delrost (unclaimed) tluraga costs. SI3I takes. • ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 41425 Van Dyka 454 E. 18 Mila Dally 18-4 Tuts. 'Ill 4 734-1818 755-4040 HAVE YOUR OLD sola or chair reuphoittarad now. January tala prices on all slock fabrics. Don Froyar Commarclal and Household Call 335-1700 I a r HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 428 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Contitit at Splaca living roam outlll wllh 2-ac living room suIta, 2 slap tablet, I cocklall fable, 2 fable lamps and Ik Wifiq, run Incliutaft. (1) Vx\r rug Included. 7-placa btdroom sulfa wllh douWa dratsar, chest, tuli-ilta bad with Innartprlng mottrau and matching box spring tnd 2'vanlfy lamps, •place dlnatta sal with 4 chroma pi«i.V SIWIVMSE Wt wttii chairs and fable. All lor SI44. Your credit Is good at Wyman'a. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 51501 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - S50 FULL guarantee Kirby Sarvice & Supply Co. 417 DIXIE HWY 47522: 2417 DIXIE HWY________________4752234 linoleum rugs, most SIZESj tM up. Fatrion't Furnllura, ETPIki FE 5714).^_______________ 2li LIVING ROOMS, BRAND now, about Vk price, Llttla Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4S42. modern walnut buffet dining labia and 4 chalrt, axcallent con ditlon. FE 5-5244. Call affar 4 p.m NEW FURiiiTURE - Living rolim, badroom, and dlnottas. St-40 bedroom, and dinonas. so-ao par cant alt. Tyltr'i Auction, 4454 Highland Rd. <754534, Open 4-4. NECCHI DELUI^E AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag lowing machine. Cabinaf modal. Embroider, blind hams, buttanholas, ate. 1447 modti. Ttkt over paymanli of: $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER NI5 DIKW Hwy, \FB 50tBs Sow FOR SALE 24 ranges, gat . and alactrlc, ffpm warahouM to^losura,. Realtor, Tap-pah, GE, Hotpoint, Magic Chat ate. "^'TB^WliSuSM, Daily )M 734-ieiO STORAGE 4H25 Van Dyka 154 East 10 Milt Tuts. 'HI 4 755MM Wan t Ad s For Action WASHER PARTS 3282 OlxIa Hwy. washer and ralrleeralbr, both. 482 5774. AntiquEf 475 tor St. 6S-A ANTIQUE Sacratarv 343-4051. Custom antique refinishing. Specializing In lurnllura ralinishing and rapalrt ol all typrs. 3454341 t*ah-Sat. ___ TIFFANY TYPE SHADE. Y-Knof antiquas. Davlsburg, 634-8441. 66 Hi-Fi, TV & Rwfios ! CITIZEN BAND RADIOS, 3 an Iannis, axe, condition. SIZ5. 473 4414 3 MDiffH....bLff'liIXCKuf“c:onsoia starao, AM-FM radio, plays all size records, remota tpeakar outlals, new guarantaa, sold lor S384, balanca'due only tlS2 cash or S10 monthly. Call Credit Dapl. 3354282, HousahokI Appliance, _____________ "GIANf FEET OF WALNUT console tiarao, only 2 months old, AM-FM radio. Solid ttota, diamond neadla, plays all size records, sHding froni panels with lighted record storage tpact. itoras ovar 100 records, told lor S324 balanca dua only S2I4 cash or SlO monthly. Call credit Dapl. 335-421 3. Houtahold Appliance.______________ 2)" USED' TV .. 424 tS Walton TV, FE 522S7 Opan 4-4 515 E Wallen, corner of Joslyn A warehouse sale open public Entire Inventory ol new Zanllh. RCA and Motorola TV's, color TV's and tieraot must be told, ovary Item discaunlad, many below cost, scratched sots priced ac cordingly, no raasonabla offer ralus-ad, farms, tale today and tomorrow 154, 2414 14 Mila between Coolldga and Crooks. COLOR TV, RCA, LIKE NEW. <7524^4 COLOR TV SERVICE Jahnson'4 TV, FE 4-4S44 45 e. WailoiLnaa^BaldwIn___ liTtle COLOR TV bA'RGATNS, u. . Joa't Bargain Houtt. FE 2-4043. manufactureTs closE-ouT" STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 5Sitotkart Diamond naadlas BSR 4 spaed changer $89 DR S5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 3415 DIXIE HWY FE 50405 Dally 10:358 Sat. 10:30-4 STEREO CONSOLE. ilLVERTONE Phono, AM-FM, Mj Sagamore MWaL_J[44_5. woodward. VM 1 track STER¥o Tape recorder. Ilka naw, 443-4440. WANfiD RCA needing For Sale MiscEllaREOus 67 HORSEPOWER SEARS, paint comprassar and sbrav gun wllh extra hoM oiW 3 gwion paint tank. 3I50. MY 52774. BRUNER WATER condlllonar, modal 450-EC-I,^ 1-3, J Waban bOllvr, .320 ^iaflani, 2 Webah haatars,' 2-50 n.p. Waillnghauia motor, 2-30 h.p,< Wtalinghoust motor. FE 4-7N2 or FE 05242. 2 WOODEN ■ St¥RA6F'(Cabfrili^^ X 4', matcnii 8?Ston*^aSlnati, 24*'X 24"'x 3', 37 affar 5 p.m.. FB 57443. LINOUEUM RUGS, 43.44 Ia/ S#$gpj BAG Tllg. PB 50417. )075 ». Huron ..Ril&r«oY6W7TS^ Raiiai Bitttar omI ttnpliiTari alac-trlc/./itovai . portaMa ban bolt ."’i.iw"" ■pBOrTTnlTh, _ ft.x4 IR.X44 Ih. thick. 7a 'I'M*: '•#; watiMT SM. poiaroM t04 5*sii: ...., HT ,. t I OXFORD OFFICE 423 S. Laeear Rd.) ganaroui cemmittieni, re a-itoi. , , , j. - , ' sllphtly marred, 43*45; largo stiaction ot cablnala with or without lights, sliding boors. 'Tar-rlllc boys. Mchlgan FluoratcanI, 343 Orehard Latal. FE 5S4S3-34. M c G R AW-EDISON AUTOMATIC Humiditlar, console modal, axe. ^nndllion,^H altar 4 PM, 475052» NOW YOU Could chaote tram naw Evinruda Skaalart wllh 14 h.p., to 35 h.p. twin cylinder anginas, either MW or 20V, track. Try the naw Evinruda Bobcat with a 14 h.p. or 23 h.p. angina. Taka a damanstratlen run ___ new SnowHaka mini snowmobile, ll't small enough to III In a station wagon, yet '•r^ anou^h two paopta end up M-54 to W. Highland, right la Hickory Ridge Rd. fa Deinoda Rd , left end lollow signs to Dawson t SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 424- 2174^ _ ______________ OIL ' HEATERS, CAST Iron Coal Furnace. Taylor': 402 univartlly Dr. PEARSON'S furniture HAS plumbing bargains) free standing toilet, $32.45: 35gallon healer, S49.45; 5pl4ct bath fats. 154 45; laundry Iray, trim, ^SI4.45i xhowar stalls wllh trim, $34.45; 2-bowl sink, S2.95; lavs., $2.45; tubs. 430 and up. Pipe cut and thraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO. ‘ ' Baldwin. FE 51514. 141 POOL TABLE AND lukebox, good condition, 443-4184. RUMMAGE SALE: M 0 V I N G , furniture and mlscal'anaous. 2125 Halmslord, Walled Lake. January 24, 154 p.r SET OF COLLIERS Encyclopadlat, Including children's ilqrlas and bookcase, naw, 4500, will tall for 4258, I ytar old, never bean uiad. 852-3284. _____ SNOWED IN? BOLEN'S 10 HP tractor AND SNOW BLOWER, ONLY 0444. SIMPLICITY 7 HP TRACTOR AND SNOW BLOWER, ONLY $444 HOUGHTEN’S POWER CENTER 112 W. Univartlly Dr. 651-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ranltd and rapalrad, Cona'i, FE 1-4442. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK s^ply. 2471 Orchard Lake, 4S2- KiT, SOCKET SET, ENGRAVERS Iron railing, tingle shower control, lavatory, dratsar and chest, cut-stona labia and wall plaques, 4 dear hides, 4 tiica toaslar, alaciric Iry pan, broiler, taookcata _ and 30 W, THE PROVEN CARPET cltoner Blue Lustra la easy on Iha budoat. Rastoras forgotlan colors. Rant alactrlc thimpootr 41. Hudson's 41 E. Walton. Hardware, THE SALVATION ARMY III W. LAWRENCE . Evtrylhing to moat your ntetSi Clothing, PurnHura, Appllancas USED a"nd new offlct. desks, adding tabln. IIM Tinting and Ot-nifvP Dl)tia Hwy., OR 54747. chain, typawriteri, machines, dratf cabinets. Forbtt machines, drafting ■ : ~ ■ Printing flea Supply, 4500 DliHa Btlachmonit. Call 475112 2/c par lb. 25 Tb. boxta to 300 baits. Band taw, axo; condlllan. Coin Changer; Smith Corona olK, lypawritor. Ntw S hp. 3 phast air comprOator, 4550. Ntw and uttd stoti, tnglas. chtuuial) baami, plate, pipa. Usad matal gtrtga dasri, Waal far ^""•'B»Wg*6S5i.PLY . Blvd. E. 3S SOPS. Blvd.f. 3357141 wrCrkEPf'lSRMTk SHOW thi ratults ol regular Blue f-USlra spat cleaning. Rant alactrlc fhorngaear, 41. Tom's Hardwara, m Or^rd Lake Ava. '_____ Hand Tnab-Mnditnary CLARK 4000 lb„ Bngumaltc ■.......(lih duar tiros, fjr ttoorlni, gowi fir EQUIPMENT used Iwlldesor. lotdors, drog lints, tralltro BlM Financing avatlObla. Body-Harrlseh Ei 682-960Q E' 62S>2087 I ^ V'V f'w. For Wo^t Adi Piol 3344901 TMli—Machliitiy 61 111' CAIi TBACiTOJ and. )M7 Ft 4:«i? >^hyi ciMntri. w*Mlnfl Al* If Lint >fww ... "$oWffFiid*i, . _ . Mulpmtnfc hydriullc Ucli*, ittafn iMoncAllon :k», ittanr lulpmtni. tic JOH^ DCfeRI JM IWd*f 6Kkhotb Sporting Ooodt 74 NEW SAVE $$$ *».p. Ikl Dtdilltr, ‘ ikf ir Wldt Trtck 30 h.p. Ikl Oiddltr ...... - fl.Ml.M Wldt Trtck 34 h.p.„ Ikl .,!Si 30 h.p. Dtmo Ikl Otdditr, HI USED SAVE $$$ ttctlltnl coiyitlon, l»l.0734,__ ibd IPTlTfit P(5S itit> ntwiy ntw. 711-MM. MACHlNIlt’l TbOLI ANOT)©;': Otll I Mlwttn l-l p m , 4917741. I . , __ machinist TCWis, Including AaIc4,I CHUlSE OUT, INC Jltrrtll Indletlor, «nd Comp. _ uuli#™, Squtrt, tic,. Ilkt ntw, wo. 473 PF'.™", .0344, 3-4 p.m. ' U4jlViRTfAt''f5rrtl Ltlht 1041 fChuok. Celltll tnil tomt btr fttd. 13000. LtFortal Tool A Macliint Co.. 140 II. Johni SI . Hlpbltnd, Micitigtn 41031, 4l9- 3437^__________________________ SEMi-TtAILiBS. itviroi "j i 11 I. prlctd lo Mil. 4.000 lb. HI lom, t«c. condlllor, IllOO Blvd Supply. 900 S. Blvd. E. 333-7141. Mi^ntln|JP«|i __79 THE .PONTUC PRKSS. WF4l)NKSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1980 D-l» Do H Yonritlf 69 oS saLe"'" tPow Fitkt mini tnpwmoblltt Llghl, comptcl, 10 N.p. 40 mph SPORTCBAFT MFO. 4I^Foliy Wtitrlord, 433-0490 “snowmobile “ 334-3390 PEKINOIIf PUPPIES, AKC, OltO TqyjTtd SIWd Itrvict. 413-4731 ..^—pdol^t PUPtiii UL 1-1741. Piijori^EliITp^ SMEEP DOQ AND~PUPPIEI,"“liti umt poodw mlKlurt. 490 tnd 430 tt. PE I-14S0. _ „ if."1ffcNAWb “FuppV. min'fd. Iboll, parity Boum brtkon, 439 4|1-M41 STuO^ StITvid!7 BL0e"ttid fold, Jrqrkthirt Itrritry AKC. FE 4-^47 snowmobile SALE, 10 ptr cent oil on tvtrvlhlno In ilock. Alio tielohi, Irtlltri tnd covtri. Drivt out tnd itvt Bob Wtilcoll Stiei. 337 w. Cltrkilon Rd.. Ltkt Orion. Muiicnl Oo»d« 71 1 CONN TROMBONE. S7S. __ ^1304 _ V'SET OP “LOVEL'Y drum*. 1147 rrtodel. In r«Al, real tine thepe, 1400 o^beetjoffer. AI2-05U, I’PORTABLi lETliS speakIrs, good condition, 413^Jt. 334-4531. TlO BASS pBluRa iccordlon, 5 mtlor ihiftt. 3SM430. _ ACCORDION, IS 8T6p‘ m BASE, 4375,FE J-I07I._____ AMPLIFIER-CbLUMN ipttktri. In-eluding miec. itend end rnixer, 1135; electric guitar end ceie, MO, 624 3046. ___ AMPlO REVERB ROCKET II amplifier and Hermoiy hollowed body gulfarv yours for 1250. afti 2106 after 6 p.m ____ At GALLAGHER'S “ Jenuery Clearance Sale HUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HAMMOND ORGANS 6 LOWREY ORGANS 6 SPINET PIANOS 1 GRAND PIANO* Shop now for Be«t Selections No money down — no payments till * March. MS-1767. The Pink Bldg. SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE - MOTO SKI SNO PONY Pricet iltrl at 1530 Compltle tnglnt modltylng Clolhiim SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER _3«4 Dixit _ »-| 334-4900 SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dally 9 64 Closed Sundeyi CRUISE-OUT, INC. WONbER^UL DOO FOR ^lilldrtp. Motlly Enpllip Sttitr, Wii; oivt 4wty lo •nyqbt Ibtl will glvt nl t good tiOrntT Pbonf 339-1443 all i|vt Ivt blm, 43 allar J ^m _ _______ YORKIHIRE fRRRTiil'AKC. malt, liny, I weak! old. cholct ol lilltr, a rtti btauly. wormtd and IBole, rtat., alto ilud Jfrvlco. 443-3191. pBt SHppliBf'SBrvIca 79*A POODLE CLIPPING AND Grooming _ 433-P474. ^ POODLE CLIPPING DoMtr'l 643 9467 TrnvBl Ttnlltri II Wl CARRY AND tlRVICB PronkllnoCrooo Pan4'ilroomllno iptr-Plotatiro M Travti Traiitrt ond Camp-art MUIT GO—al Yoor-ond Pricoi. Sktmptr- Truck Camp Uitd Travti Trallart tnd Ct Holly Travti Cooch Inc. ISIIO Holly. Holly ME 4-4771 TRAILfR liNTAiJ POR Florida vtctiTon, ^oadtll Trtllartj 174 0714. TRAILERl-CAMPillf - COVER4. OoodtII Tralltr Salat, 3300 S. Rpchailar RiJ,. p93 4990^_ __ Nopot . 1-A MOBILE HOMES 19 FINANCING E Z TERMS RICHARDSON LIBERTY MONARCH DELTA OXFORD Park Spaca-lmmadlalaly avallabit Auction SnlBt I & B AUCTION so EVERY FRIDAY .. EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY .. WH BUY - SRLL .. 7:00 P.M .. 7 00 P.M. •iTiAi,r“ CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 9044 Otklt Hwy. OR 3-3717 auctionlaW 1300 Creecent Leke Rd.___ Saturday January 35,~10e.m. Fayerweether Farm — Home told 2191 Tintmen Rd-r Northwest of Molly J.D.M. Tractor and tools — Household Grandfathers clock, cutter, oak table and reltcs- Stan Perkine, Auctioneer 63 E Walton FE 4 4403 P'' .IW.ARTZ CREfcK„ „4354400 SCORPION _ i - TYLER'S AUCTION 645* Highland Rd (M-941 673 *534 Colonial Mobila Homes FE 7 1697 633 1310 39 Opdykt Rd - 9430 DIalt Aoborn_H#l0hlf _ S. o< l^larlord I EACh'iN STOCK 13 X 40 Eorly Amarican 44*49 Front Living room Expondo . 47949 ORDER FROM FACTORY 13 X 44 Acadamy Cadat 437*9 13 X 40 wllb Expondo . 443*9 TRACK COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1004 Oakland_ _______.*34-190* 1-BlEORObM MOBCE^Ilom*. 13x40 for rant, In Matamora. Call 299-3S23 10x50' RlCHARDION^S. 2 bodrooms, front kitchen, lake over p^ment^ 1500 down 332 I6S7. IMAAeDIATE OCCUPANCY. 1959 REGAL lOxSO'SET UP ON LOT. 3 bedrooms, new carpeting. 10x17 aluminum awning, 10x20 paneled room on side. 13500. 6n*2340 or GR 4-1321, 1965 id X 50. 2 bedroom, partially turn, and carpeted. FE 6 3927, at 6 MAjiMADDKE By Andei^n atid Lcemiag Puraiga Cara 105 1*44 VW )3(ig, whllt. radio Baalar, 13,000 ml., M79. 444-0414, 1*47 VW'lFuXff'iick. tun rpoC axe. condlllon, 4I.S45 or aflar 444-37*4. 1965 VW Squara back itdan IW- Radio, wblla wall tirti. Colbail blua wllb gray Malharalta Inlarlor. Idatl family car. $995 ,1959 JEEP Pickup Nat 4 wheal drlv*. Warren /huba, I now llrai on all 4 wbaali, fibulii anoint and tranimiMlon. $495 Bill Golling VW, Inc. OH Maple Rd. (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Acroit from Bar; Alrporl Ml 2-6900 Nsw and Usad Cnrt 106 1*43 BUICK, 3l9, 4door bardlop, by anglnaarlng Buick mechanic, rattan lor talllno, ordtrad a 1*4*. rt4tonabl4. Call Harlland. 433-7139. l*49“BUiCK ELECTRA'Canvurllbla, 41.390 FE 9-9441. "Uotlie, if he ever learns how to write out a check, were SUNK!” Sooti-AccBMoriei 971 Now and UiBd Truck* 103 GLASSPAR STEURY MIRRO cerff 1960 FORD PICKUP, 6 cylinder, boats, Gumman Canoe, Rayi 5325. Wesico Heating and Supply Greene Sallboati, Dolphin Ron- Co. 237 W, Clarketon Rd., Lake toons, Evlnrude Motors, ParticO' Orion. 693'1767. T.Vo*'15'9‘* Ic W. Highland, right lot S!?"'’7all'*'2S5 follow'” .Pg*nT“’l*»' »‘3.ECONOUNE, with window. DAWSON'S SALES TIPS ICO GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. FE 4 0566 1710 TELEGRAPH PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. _______SAT. 5:30 p.m _ ‘guitar. BASS AIRLINE GUITAR, ALSO Sllvertona electric 2 pick up guitar 4.JFE 8-4494 COMPLETE 6 PIECE Rogers drums, ewivel-ometlc, dyno-tonic snare, perfect condllloiv 674-3913. CONSOLE P Ta N 0, ANTIQUE whHe exc. condition, $350. 674^2040. CL^ARINET, SELMER BUNDY, good condition. FE 2-8755 ___ ELECfRIC”‘ GUITAR. CASE, 2 pickup, like new. $40 626 1774 att. A Horne power thru 35 horse power Prices start at $770. Parts ac-cessorlet, clothing Irailars and hitchet on tha spot demontsrallon r'des. McClellan Travel Treilere, Inc 4620 Highland Rd_^ 5 N O W M 6 B I L E , LIKE reasonable. 647-6950 674-31631 new. Livastock 03 1*66, 17x60 MOBILE Homa, I carpeting, turnllura, end drapes. ARABIANS FOR SALE. Doubla D-C good condition, 343-1114 or LI 9 Arabian Farm^^ 635 3550._ i 1*^ RABIANS - i GREY Ki tlud 1*67 RICHARDSON 13x55 coming 3 yr. and l-yearlln|| bodroom, 4300 down. SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL cheitnut >/, tlud. Woakdayt allar 439 39*3.____________ ____ Mants 63-A YUKON KING Reg. Now $695 $595 $849 $739 $995 $795 $1049 $659 $1149 $959 $469 take payments. Village Green. 41 Starling HIM. Pontiac. __Ing HIM 1*44 BfTRbiTER SURBURBAN, Alraady on lot. Inqtdra ^^3144 1*6* PARKWOOb, 3 bad’robim.'lakt I ovar paymami. FE t-4374. ______ I/T STEAL, Vg X 46' Oardnar, 335-7363. FLASH: HUSKV 10 HP GRISLY 15 HP SUPER GRISLY II HP KOOIAC 16 HP KODIAC 20 HP SNOW PONY 10 HP OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER pul op wTihoul rain. Call 6*3-4413, 7434 Dixie * 8 334-4900 Alirr 6 p.m HAY, ALFALFA BROME and Al MEAT CUTTING, Fr wrappad. We cure and maal6. Call FE 7 4159. R0ME0“MEAT CENTER - Horn# draiMd maalt. A tide or a tllce _ _____ for your table or Iraeror. Cut and IDEAL VACATION HOME, IB wrappad beforo you GIv* ui a call| 7-badraom partially lor prlca, quollly ond appolnimani lo cut. Romeo PL 7 7*41. Open 7 day* a week. ___________ Hoy-Groin-FeBil 84 50 mobile Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER Rent a brand new Story and Clark piano, $12 per month. Rent and cartaga applies toward purchase Morris Music OIBMN GUITAR, FLOOR MODELS Drastic rqduclioni Up to 40 per cant off. Pontiac Music & Sound, 3101 W. Huron, 487-3350. G(3YA bUITAR floor models. Drastic reducllonl Up to 40 par cent off. Pontiac Music and Sound, 3101 W^Horrm. 417 3350. GULBRANStN THEATRE ORGAN, 41400, 343-57*7 TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the "Early Bird" Shopper On now Johnson motors And Starcraft boats. Also see SCRAMBLER Tha new concept In mobility. A few 196* Ski Ooot left In slock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Mt. E. of Lapeer city limits On M-2I Open 10 to 9, Mon. - FrI. 10 to 6 Sat. ”L«ni’'^sp««kVr?’'-^ and 2nd cutting, no rain. 628 2056 hay 40 AND 50 cents per bale. SPECIAL: 12x<0 Marietta at $6995 Marletle Expandos on dKpIfV t dalivarv and sat up wMhIn 200 straw 50 cants f>er bale. Holly 634- Fiee delivery and sat up wl' 90.54, LAKF. Phone 629 2179 Northland Skis ano Marine nardware. Larsen BoalsA Porpoise Sell Boats "Your Evlnrude Dealer" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS IS** S. Talagraph 333-4033 "SEE 1*4* MODELS ON DISPLAY PINTER'S Boston Whaler, Starcraft, MFG, Thompson, Johnson Boats, Motors, Use our layaway plan. 1370 Opdyke Open 9 9 (1-75 at University Exit) beautlfuT silver blue with matching buckets, automatic, console, radio, heater, power etoerlng, brakes. Can't be told from new. New Year Special only $1699 full price, Juet $188 down, 166.33 per month. Free set of enow tiret with this car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 9-410I 1*99 BUICK, NEW BATTERY, naadi exhautt pipai, 479 . 673 0411 1*64 BUICK special WAGON, vary good condition, 331 4991 altar 4 p.m.______ _ PRIVATE OWNER “ 1*44 ' Buick RIvlara, lull powar, air con- good tondlllon, 43*5. 473-3473 _^ i dllloning, 43,300. 44 7 97*5. _ E Viorjei cnoiLLACb ON t4^ 437 CHBVKLLU IS.VCall btl, 7- I p.m. 474-3T4I. Rademacher CHEVYOLDS On US 10 at MIS CLARKSTON Over 75 Ofh«>' Cars fp Selict From I 1*43 rambler.Am*r|can 7 door, 4 cyl. flick ....., ....u****. 1*47 PONTIAC Cdtallna 3 door Now m4 Um4 One' IM MILOSCH CHRrSlEk-PlVMOUTH 1944 Landfgy T-Blrd, I UBor bardtap. TufRUOW with wKH# vinyl top, powar windoan, auM., doubla powar, radio, whjiawalh. V«._ k%ka prgtJYiy nice 1943 TBIRO. 1 KsBS^a- xdAAlaawtw I 7“tar qaalar^i ottar. OR ^ . THijNDf iBllB two’“ door bardloo. V-l, automatic, powar., W wMAdlaa fe^abBokW ' V3^ Odklobd, V/ r Wrw I ■ vw*'t*’<* • ,~[L..—■- hardtop, with VI autemaliCr pnwyii964 T BIRO cenvirtlbia, ntw llrct. stearing, brafcet, only 1964 OLDS Dynamic 86 4 door, automatic, powar staering brakes, only S89i 1967 CHEVY Impel# 2 door hardtop with V8. automatic^ power **9**|J[^^ brakes, vinyl top. Only 1967 OLDS 442 2 door herdtOP, with eleering, price 1968 OLDS 91 tuM DOW ditlonlng, only 1967 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, with air con-$3495 Broughn, 4 door 1964 PLYMOUTH Tury 4 door, with VI, automatic, powar steering, only ............................. $495 1967 FIREBIRD radio, heater, only , stick, tiret, $1095 1967 CHEVY impelt 2 door herotop with VI, eutoatic power steenne brakes, elr conditioning, only $2091 door ruby red, power etotrinp, brakes, power windows, full $995. AUTOBAHN I745_5. Talagrajh ___ __13^«3t t944 FORD GALAXIE MB. 4 door, 349 cubic inebat, auto., powar llaarlng, 4700. 31t-g93A _ 1964 THUNDERBIRD. REAL claan, powar Btaaring and braka*. AM-FM radio. 41.000- FE 3-9943 attar 4 P.M KING AUTO SALES 1964 FORD XL 4 DOOR herdtoP. Blue with matching vinyl Interior, bucket seats, console, V • automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater and whitewall tires. Belenca due Ae 1965 MUSTANG. Synerp trens. No $ down, paymanft 15.93- Full price $699. Cali Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 1968 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop with automatic I wagon. ........... 1944 CHEVELLE Malibu wagon, with nowor VI, automatic, power steering, only! clean. 11250. Call altar 6 p m. 338 $1595 6572 KING ACS HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1967 CAMARO SS, V-8 option. 4 On 1965 FALCON DELUXE Station the floor, $1,150. 62A2734 after , 1967 IMPAl A STATION WagOn i \ passenger, V6, auto., power sterr I Ing, factory air, New tires, ex ' cetient conoltlon. 335-075*. AUTO SALES 1964 Ford Panel Truck. 4 cylindar, stick ihllt, white with blua Interior._. _ All Iniulated with paneling. Back I940 UVIde track Dr. FE J^TMl jqq; CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE. V end beater. Perfect tor camping laaq CADILLAC COUPE DeVIlle, 4, automatic, power Heerlng. Balance due 4931.77, weekly am-FM radio, air, Southfield 354-' radio, haatar, whitawalla. 414*9. paymenia 44.4* At low at 45.00 JJ55 or Ml 7-1254. | Hlllildo Lincoln ■ Mercury, down. Call 441-0403. loxv rxnii i ar r^auli i ik Oakland, 333-7443.______ 1290 TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICKCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S Blvd. al Saginaw FE 4 *S47 way rarer sail bool and Irallar, 41000 MY 3-377* jmso Call ellor 4 p.m. 393 9470 1964 FORD Two Ton Insulated van 16 ft. V-l, tike brand new. Only • $1695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 759 S Roche»ler 651 7000 -BRAND NEW-1968 CHEVY IMPALA Airplonst IN Farm Equipmunt ilii.' ford TRACTOR tr/insmisslon, hydra dition. FE 0 1149. HOMELITE ” CHAINSAWS Snowmobiles In stock, also »n-sulated coveralls and lackets. Ntw Idee and John Deere parts galore. Devis Machinery Co. NA 7-3292. MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTOR with blade and mower. 674-2959. USED'ford' TRACTOR with front er)d loader and new rear 3 pi blade, In good cornlition On Display at; _ o71 Cranberry Lake Mobil# Village . . j And at Clinton Manor rnn W20 Highland Rd. (M-59) t \ west of Williams Lk. Rd. '363 5296 _ * ROYAL-OR-REGAL I milts 673-1191 ACTIVE irg;^^ ..ThTrd man“uel - excallant OPDYKE HARDWARE buy. Hagan Music, 333-0900. ----* •• ib'wERY ORGAN. EXCELLENT conditlen, sacrlfjw, 4650^ 335-6^8. ROdE^RS iN4RE”bRUM and itand, exc. condition, reas., 334-9055. USED SPINET PIANO with bench................. 4275 Clearance on all Guitari, Combo Organi Plano, organ and guitar Inatructloni. Smiiey Bros., Music 19 N. SAGINAW FE A473I Open dally from 9:30 p.m. FrI. & Mon. 9:30 - 9 00 5:30 USED ORGANS Choose from Hammortd& and other well-known brands, prices as low as $289. 17 8. Saginaw GRINNELL'S Downtown Store Music Lanons 71-A ACCORDION. GUITAR, LESSONS. Salet-aarvlct. Also piano tuning. Pulanackl. OR 3-5594. ______ CLASSICAL OUitAte LE S S p NS Mualc and Sound, 443- GUITAR LESSONS TO BE given In my home, at 559 W. Huron Street, Pontiac 334-7733. pufliiis 74 '1 It SEE THE SNO-JE ( inowmoblles (by Glaitron). Save now. TOM'S hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. DaKy 9-4, Sun. 9-3. FE 5-3434 LEFT, 1 SINGLE IM9 1 double 114*. Snowmobile tralleri, alto 1 utility $14*. 433-0)7*. _____ )' H P. T-BIROl gtbd condition, 4390. Call attar 4 p.m. 887-4418. l•’"^2-POONO GRIZZLY Baar Bow and accastortai. 335-3*30. 4* RED WING Hunteri .... 436.50 ENE'S ARCHERY 714 W. Huron )*A YUKON King, to horsa powar Huakle, reo. 44*9 now $595. Kar'8 Boatt and Motori 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY_3-140O A fqtOVEN SNOWMOBTlE SCORPION The Hot On# 15" TRACK 1-297 electric start 1—300 Wankel manual. 1_370 Modified 1-370 Manuel. 1-309 Twin cylinder 10" TRACK 1—Manuel 3—370 electric start Above Model! Now In Stock Manufacturer lold out of several models. Supply getting $carce. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland_:_lW-39) : FamilVfun ' 1*6* Bolens Diablo Regular $8*9, Sal* 16*9 1*6* Bolens Electric Sprint 17 Horsepower, 19*5 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-I7I1 or 435-3514_CLARKSTON GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One at the largest salactlans In Oalriand County. Browning. Weaiharby, Winchester, Ramlnaton, Coll and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sight!. W* do our own repair work. SKI-DOO'S FROM 96*5 13 to 49 H.P. 15", 18", and 30" tracks 30 Machines In stock now I We have a complete line of ac-cnssorlei. Spaado, tacb, sleds, .suits, boots, helmets, gloves, cuslom colored trailers, single and double I ' ' . STOP OUT THIS WEEKBNpl Cliff. Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center' 19210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 - Op*n Dally and Sundays Massey i^rouson si 10 by 45, no children, 339-1751._ ____ SPECIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES CLUB MEMBERSHIP airplane, FE 5 6552. FEDERAL SKIS FOR Cessna 140. 624-3314. ___________ ________ ___________ 1967 CADILLAC DEVILLE con ^ 1965 ECONOLINi ANO building vertible. Factory air, full power, 1967 CHEVY CAPRICE, or»e owner, maintenance equipment, excellent stareo radio, heater, $1995. MA 6-3206.______ _ _ condition, $1500. Cell after 6. OR > whitewalls. $399$, Hllltldt Llncoim i960 CORVETTE m like' ntw, ___________ ______Mercury* J250 Oakland. 333-7I63. ! $3,900 693 1835.________________ iY65 GMC Ptek UF. Deluxe Cab. 8 CADILLAC 1960, COUPE DeVIlle, ft. box. Chrome bumpers. 7 tires, fuH power, air conditioned, stereo. 26.000 miles Excellent cond'tion. a way »«ats. 007-4229. I960 CADILLAC* HARDTOP coupe, CM Executive, second car. 3,600 miles. $4,250. 335-8333. chevy'; WHEN'YOU buy It let the experts at Market Tire Co check your tires. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. kee^_____________________ _____ 1953 (5hEVY never licensed Tn Michigan, $175. FE 5-6900. -r I 1957 CHEVY, 175. 1965 FORD V* Ton fe 3**11 99 Pickup, with V-8, on* ownor, real 1*58 CORVETTE 377, 4->pead, I sharpl Only - hardtop, tape deck, mags, new $1095 1 -* NA - 2 door hardtop, whitewalls, full guarantee. Qnly $2393 1968 CHEVY Corvair 33*5, all. 4 pr 130- Wonted Cora-Trucks Desperotely Wonted 101 1966s through 1969 Cheveiias, C a m a r o s , Corvettes, OTOs. Firebirds and 442s. Must be 4 speed or turbo hydramatic Averill's fe 2 9870 2020 Dixie TOP $ fOh CLEAN EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, men get the best" Averill's Bk... A-a .rk«fk/M r-r CHEVY, 6 Cylinder, automatic. BILL FOX CHEVROLET I excellent transportation. $119. Buy 755 S, ROCh,.lor 651-7000 1*49 DODGE SWEin’LlNE Pickup 410*9. Hlllikt* LIncoln-Marcury, 1250 Otkiand, 333-7*43^__________ i«49'GMC' HAN6i-BUS, curtalni all around. >*e It any tint*—1475. FE 4- ^874_^ Oriole._____________________ 1*44 CHEVY DUMP FE 4*451 Oakland, FE 4-407*. AL HANOUTE Chavrolat Buick On M24 in Loke Orion MY 2-2411 1961 CHEVY IMPALA convartible •mashed front-end, new top end parts for sale, reas. 394-0224. 1962 CHEVY 2 DOORr automatic, CHEVY EL OMINO, 1966, Pickup, excellent condition, new rubber, 623-0727, or 051-3751. - ^ - excellent condlllon. $295- Buy Here. **iitofd 1966 FORD ^ TON PICKUP. V0. p.y Here. Marvel Motors, 251 stick, excellent condition. $1395. FE Oakland, FE 14079 ' Demo with 4 speed, radio, whitewalls, best car for the winter, on the market, full warranty. Only $1799 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET wagon, excellent condition, new tires, swap for Mustang of equal value. OR 4-0714. 1965 MUSTANG, convertibtel red, V0. 3 speed, syncro, 1650, FE 0-6824 or FE 5 5736. 1965 FORD 2 door. Automatic, radio end heater. No ♦ down, payments •6 44. Full price $795. Cell Mr. Parks, credlf manager at MI 4 7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham NICE 1*45 FORD GALAXY 500. 7 door hardtop, full powar, auto, 4*3 1055. __ ____ . 1*45 GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE, ex Irat. 474-1144. __ 1*45 FORD station WAGON. 4 cylinder, automatic. No 4 down, payment* 44 44 Full price 47*5. Call Mr. Park* credit manager at Ml A7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 $. Woodward _Blrminoh*m 1*66 FORd“cOUNTRY Sedan, Station w«oon, 10 pauangar, with V 8, automatic, radio, haatar, power Hearing, brake*, n,w year apaciai only 41584 toll price, lu*t 4>88 down, and 441*1 per month. Free *et of new tnow tire* with Ibli car. I 4134. 1*47 JEEP, CJ4, V-4 angina, yellow finish, 4-wheol drive, priced for quick sale $l**5. Cent. R O S E CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 door. Union Lake, I FE 5-84*5. FE 3 *878 3020 Dixie FE A6*»4 l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. ESTE| HEIM J(ENf4ELS^3*ljl8* “a poodle grooming, toy stud, service and Apples. F^ 4-4438. A KERRY blue' terriers. Poodles. Schnauzers, Tropical Fish, Pel Supplies. GROOMING Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 6*6 W. Huron, 1 mile E. of Telegraph. 333-8519. 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle Salon/ where experience and naturot talents abound for the bekt )n Poodle grooming. 8:30 a m. to 10 PaitKa 7 day week. ^ • ... 335-5259 BOB HUTCHINSON mobile HOMES START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STOP PAYING RENT „ . . Come and see the all new Detroiters, Americans and Kropfs. Boy where 1960 FROLIC, 19 ft., fully equipped, sleeps 8. $2495. 682-5796. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. *' 43 E, Walton Dally *-4 FE 8-4403 CLOSED SUNDAYS ________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEl TRAILERS Since 1*33. Guaranteed tor Ilia Sa* them and gel a demonsirallon al Warner Trailer Sales. 30*8 V,'. Huron (plan to loin on* ol Wally Bvam's excltln|Lcarav*ns). _ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Sec the new 1*4* Apache Camp trailer* and Travel Trallart. A large selection ol plcktns truck covers and campers. BUI Collar. Vi mile east of Lapaer City limit* qn^M-2l._______ ____________ Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LU7HJRV TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPERS . SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display ol ^ Jocobson Troiler Sales BO?d''’homS*’'rals.;i'’wili;' chlWre;,': 54.*(l Williams Laka Rd, _OR 3;5»IJ present owner moving. Cell bet. *-5| CAMPING IS EASY .... p.m. 462-5040._ ____________ CAMPING IS TERRIFICHI 5 MoillTHS OLD FEMALE Beagle-1 vecallon every weekend Irt Walker tree to good home. 481- « NIMROD camper_ . 0095. way . aITc SCHNAUZEIj 5 monTh old I TREANOR'S ,____________________, female, ears cropped, shots, $I35.| Trailer A Outdoor Canter 'AutO SsrVlCS — RBpair 473-4441. ________ 3012 Pontiac Drlv* 482-8*45 ---- Bank Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturdey and Sunday 'III 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-IO) OR 3-1307 FEATUR ING: HoHy Park Parkwood, Danish King. Hours *:30 to 7 p.m. ___ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2797 Dixie Hsyy. 338-0773 90 Rant TroHir Spun 18-MONTH-OLD MALE Schare Beagles. FE 4-6*70. 5S8 Second, j 2 MALE FOX TERRIER pups, UKC registration applied tor, OR 3- YEaR OLD GERMAN Shepherd, female, spayed, healthy, fret lo NEW LOTS, 3205 Brown, lorry no school children. 33^155.________ ■ nTw lots Opening up soon Pontiac Mobile Home Park Tires-Auto-Truck 92 ^(3) , rou rv 14 FORD tires and wheels, 440. (3 | 885 x 14 Ford tire and whaeli, $30. 7-175 Chevy tires and wheetti $25. 682-9758. "the Fw/1 REPAIR. M0UI9T. end belancr Mag Ahd rhrnma whoeli. New end ah4D, good watch ' dog. 674'1101* __________ ...~~8HKPHBRD male ‘ “ ®^KC*4'/i mot. BlaclT and ian. OR 3-1513.______________________ gfSiufjarsHiPM^D, mixad pup. baautlak, atud *orvlea.jJL 3-1457^ p“Y6ir^Nt THE Cadltlae of all dog* thaTa it._ Barnard, la tor you. . : .... . ff M-t . . . IKji AND'BiNOlNiit.''pair at man's 8kl b^g, ill* 8. 4I1-3883. LABRADOR" RBTRIEVERI7T"w*^^^^ old. 343-33*Jj____________—. LiDYOfTFARM WHO l^n*8d Bift PMdii call UL 3 33« Olhar pups free to good home, Cell after 5.30 «r^iTF^(‘'tES"'^*HTlb 6pm-“ “5.1 .hnn wa boy complaia III- FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12pRDERS on the New SPORT TRAILER (lELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleaps 8. 414*5 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. " __625-4460 SfE'EL FRAMl~PrckUP slaapart MT ^Tr“.4rri..T Walertord. g33-64W- "fRAVfL trailers WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES MCClellan Travel Trailer* Inc. 474-3143 4830 Highland Road TieNEER CAMI% SALES Camporsi Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Quean, Car'bou. .Barth Covar*:8tuli Baafcar, Merit *W' W. Huron 481-0730 .... CXiiAPlR s 8L^BPiRS7 “Faetw-y^ oiillet, TAUCK mw 'and .u*a• 48J,______- WINNEBAGO '4* Mgdalt. Atotar Homos, trailer*. . pickup eopeha*.: with avry unit "told. 3/day* In San Pranclteo, Las Vagb*. blinavltnd, or Miami. Raasa and Draw-tita TROTWOODS JOIJN|ON'S TRAVEL TOILERS Walton eivd.~PE 4-nS3 MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT cars, trucks. *8* OP. High performance •pecldllits. Terms. Modern engines 537-1117 Motorcycle* 9S 1*44 SEARS 104 cc, cycle, excellent condition. 4150. 71 Malthaws, rear apartment. F E _M92 I960 HONDA 350. SCRAMBLER. 674- 4449. _ ________ .. ■ ' 1967 1968, HONDA 350 Scrambler, Triumph BonneyMIe. Musi make offer. 673-0566 or 673-1033. Motorcycle Sale spECiAi Prices ON ALL models Aiiderson Sales 0. Service 1445 S. telegraph______^E 3-D02 su5ukl CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 C(: Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-blka*. cycle Ta*ke*MS»*to W. HIghlWd, ^Bht to Hickory Ridge ",d. I® O^^a Rd.. led and follow tlgns to DAWSON S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 47*-317*. _____ Boati-Acceiiorle*_________ ’“boating New 1969 Silverline 97 FAMILY FUN TIME IN 1969 Boat Show Specials I Silverline Runabout • 33 H.P. Outboard '^9 Pqihco tfaijer ' COMPLETE SPECIAL PRICE $1290 Plus Tax.' SEE OUR DISPLAY AT BOAT SHOW, JAN. 25 ll'i a tact, ycu can save money BIRMINGHAM Boat Center STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new lacaflon Wa pay more tor sharp, lata moMl cars. Corvatlas ntadad. 1190 Oakland al Viaduct 33**341 MansfieM AUTO SALES 300 dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs ond anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward _____Ml 4-1*30 TOP DOLLARS for'SHARP, LOV7 MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT _______OR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 _____^ 4- We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cors or will nc cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 _ 101 A Junk Can-Tracks 3-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, free low anytime. FE 3-3446^____ ,l"ll JUNK car's." PAY FOR S6S^, Iraa tow. 482-7080. AlWaVs BUYING JyNK CARS and wa tow. FE 5-0201. BRASSfRA'DIAt'CRS — *tartari and ganarator*. C. Dlxs-n, Utedjiuto-Trui^k ^arli 102 4-1*47 CORVETTE ALUMINUM FIN d"**'* ghd^^^relM Jlr|^^|i^ stlphlly Hioft" R Tse manllold, Shalby 500 cam and solids, doubla valve aprlne*. *74-4358. tall 437 BUILT CHEVY ENGINE. bet. 7-10 p.m. *74-3743, ......... 1*43 Pontiac Bonneville wagon, needs engine. First 875. 19*4 Renault * door, need* clutch 875. 19*4 Ford 352 angin* 880. 19*^ Ford 35| angina 8135. Auto Sales OR 1-5300 19*3 CHEVY FRONT END and body parts. Alto 14" Chavy whaala, FE W------------- Chrysler and Johnsoh Boats and Mdtors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ____Marina on Lop^Lak* ■ TONY'S MARlNt '' FOR JOHNSON MOTORS . 3*95 Orchard Lk., .Sylvan Laka 19*8 OLDS cTTtLASS, Air, TO-FM radio, 300 h.p., alf or parts. *93-^l|M. _________J__________ New and Used tracks 103 1347 WILLYS universal vvlth Mtyari alactro lltt motor and plow also has lata stylt F-h*ad angina 334-3719 or 338-903* *tl*r_» PM. 1951 "jeep TON"‘plckUp.' 4 vjtiaal drlv* wllhd power taka-off. Runs good. *S1-5**J. , . 1967 FORD F-IOO, 353 VI cruls*-o-mallc, custom cab, heavy duly springs, chrome trim end bumpers, 41895. Cell atler y 493JM1.____ 1967 ford 44 Ion, automatic, M.OOo miles. Sell with boxes and fop In wllhout. Day, 343 6122, avenlngi. 482 3227^_____ ___________________ l96l JEEP, WAO'ONEER, 350 V'-l, engine, automatic transmission, bucket seals, console, whitewall tires, solid glass, radio, heater 4-wbeel drive. 5.000 actual miles, end almost brand new, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3 4155,________________ _ 1948 DODGE POWER WAGON, Custom Camper Special, 318 V-i, 4 speed, 4 wheel drive, potllractlon, Myers 7'4" snowplow, overtizo cooling system, IronI tnd rear springs, Zeibarlad, 2500 ml. 474-4315. 1949 JEEP V-4, hardtop, plow, winch and auto, hub, low mlleaw. no reas. offer refused, OR 3-1385^____ CLOSING OUT ALL equipment, 1945 Dodge 700 Tractor; 1940 GM In line diesel: 1942 Trallmoblle 1963 CORVETTE FASTBACK, 327 4-speed posltrecllon. 474-2812. _ 1943 CHEVV'sTATTON Wagon, *100. 47J-94I7. On N. MMIord Rd (Near High School) 484-1025 1968 CHEVY Impalo 4 door hardtop. V0, powergtide trantmlttion, power tfeering, showroom naw. Only $2489 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave ______FE 5-4101 1*44 MUSTANG, GT CONVERTIBLE, disk brakes, quick-ratio staering, power top, tinted glass, 4-ply tires, deluxe Interior, low mileage. No dealer*. Call aft. 4 p m. 333^75*3. 1*44 MUSTANG coupe, ouloma'llc, with coneolt. avocado oraan, *»*5. AUTOBAHN 1745 S Talagraph 338-4531 1*64 T-BIRD -LANDAU, full powar, black vinyl lop, white bottom. 343-2677, alter 5 p m., *1700. 1*64 MUSTANG, "red, ' eutomatlc transmission, power steering anil braka*. can b# purchased with *100 down. TAYLOR KING Walled Lake CHEVY-OLDS LUCKY AUTO 1966 MUSTANG 1*48 CAMaWO, 1*1 41*50 takes 425-2812 elter 4 p. ________AIA 4-WI 2 ooor hardtop with 4 cyl. automatic. 1*43 Ch^vy^?mpiI!^L.v.Hlbl» J'To Tpprec'Iill': mMchlno'^”vlnvl ?n*erlor”” V* tlnonF* •' automatic wllb power staering and TMPWfll CnPD brakes, radio, heater, whitewall HAROLD TURNER FORD tires. Balance due *48*.12, weekly j Woodward Birmingham payments 44.07. As low as 45.00 441 4-7500 Cql' ----------I44UST SELL 1*4* CORVETTE con- 1*44 CORVAIR, txcellent condition, yerllbla. Rlvarslda gold with black 625-2023. _______ ______________vinyl fop, 477 h^)., 4 !p««d 1*44 CORVaIr MONZA coupe, 4- posllractlon. Full guarantee, with speed, exc. condlllon, priced to! !*•* than 5,000 miles, 44*50 . 334- *08*. sell. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin ________________ Ave. FE 4-4*09. _ 11*44 NEWPORT CONVERTIBLE 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door very flood condlllon, *7*5. 2444 hardtop, this car can be purchased j Voorhals with no money down. I lyqa CHRYSLER NEWPORT, radio, healer, only $1395 LUCKY AUTO ceilent condition, 674-3296. Tandem fief; 1958 Ford Wrecker FE 4-1006 1940 W. Wide Track heavy duty 'Ashton equipment; 2 ,y44 cHEVY BEL AIR wagon, iRlwer ‘ • *** — ^ radio. late model Tandem Unit!. 052-3222 or 625-5530. Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 JEEP Sales-Service Over 23 Used Jeeps In itock — Reedy to go. HAHN JEEP 4473 DIxl* Hwy. Near M15 Clarkston ________MAJ JEEPS Brand New and Used Ready and Waiting for Immediate Delivery We Specialize n quality service 1 ail 4 wheel drive Vehicles GRIMALDI JEEP ^00 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 Auto Iniurewce-Meriiie 104 AUTO INSURANCE Also Cancelled '8, Refused I ANDERSON 6. ASSOCIATES iq^4_JqsJyn_____ Foreign Cars FE 4 3535 105 iYm 'VW BUS. RADIO, gas healer, 12 yqlL 38,000 mllef, *550, 482.4004. 1/ Vpil, JB,WU ****'^*t ••F'FSf* , vw» ll45 VW“and '45 C6rtin*7 '42 Angll* ECONOMY CARS „ , „ 2335 Dixit _ ________pE_4-2l3l lood condition, 1-2239. 1965 VW SUNROOF, OO' $000. snow-chains. 673-4 1965 VW.' WHITEWALLS, radio, new battery, inow flrts. Exc. condition. XTi.'Ill) f9^K‘FTATRoadster 1500 sarlat, radio, heater, 5 speed transmission, nice car, full price at only— '* $1095 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N _Maln il- 451-4230 brakes, steering, auto. 4500. 435-3***. IMPALA 1*44 IMPALA SS. New paint, 4 ■peed, 4:11, cams, solids, all like new, 4*00. Att. 7 p.m, 483-9*37. ms CHEVY mgw Bel Air with V-8, automatic, power steerino, brakes, air conditioning, one owner, Only - $1195 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 Chrysler 300 2-door hardtop, flraan with black vinyl top, auto., doubla power, radio, whitewalls. 81495. 477 M-34, Laka Orton. MY 3 3041. _________ MILOSCH BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 ^ Rochester __________451-7000 1945 CHE V Y I44PALA Station Wagon, with V-8, automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls, the finest Chevy builds. New Year Special at 41388 full price, lust *188 down, and 848.45 per month. Free sat at •now tires with this car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *1® Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1945 CORSA convertible, 4 speed, machlllon tires, sunset red, lull price, 4995. AUTOBAHN 1745 S. Telegra^ 338-4531 1965 CORVAIR Monza 2-door hordtop that has 4 speed transmission, extra fine. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 New Yorker 4 door hardtop, gold with black vinyl lop, power windows, power vent windows, seal, factory alr-oondltioned, aula., double power, radio, whitewalls 477 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1948 Chrysler, 2 door hardtop, power steering end brakes. 4,(KK> mlleS; like new. 1965 Falcon Wagoh, auto.* real nice, I owner, low mileage. 1963 T-Bird, blue and white top with matching trim, auto., full power, beauty. 1967 T-Bird Landau, full power, condition. Silver and black vinyl top. 1966 Chevy Corvair Monza. Maroon with black trim, auto., big 6, like new. 1963 Ford, 2 door hardtop. V 8 auto a black beauty. l”965 MONZA COUPE automatic, fine 1966 Buick wagon, power, auto unning condition, $095 AUTOBAHN 1765 s. Tejegraph__ 330 4531 f9d5 CHeVELLE MALIBU Super Sporf. V8, aulomaflc, power steering, console, radio, h eater , whitewalls. $1195. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250^Oakland. 333-7063. r9’65 CORVAIR CORSA, 4-speed. 1'ke new Inside end out. RON'tY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-49p9 medium blue with matching trim, real nice. 1967 Dodge DarS 270, 2 door hardlop. auto., 6 cylinder, sharp blue with white vinyl fop. 1964 Valiant 2 door hard Sedan, auto , 6 cylinder, real nice car. 1964 Pontiac convertible, full power and air. red with white top and red trim. 1963 Ford, 4 door sedan, auto , V B with power steering, a beautiful black car 499 SOUTH HUNTER HAROLD TURNER FORD ' 444 S. Woodward BIrmIngharrj ML 4-7SOO ■>^68 TORINO hardlop V8, with automatic, radio, healer, power; steering, brakes, beautiful candy apple red with black vinyl top. Can't be told from brand new. New Year special only $2400. Full price, lust $108 down, 50*000 milts new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ______FE 5-4101 1966 CHEVELLE. V0, stick, excellent , Ml 7 W56 ^RMINGHAM conditlog. $1345. Buy here. Pay Here, qqqqe "1954 2 DOOR Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, 4079. ____________ 1964 mAlIBU CHEVY, excellent, 612-0338. IMPALA. SHARP 2 mileage, A I mechanically $177 down. yVyman Fu^iture. 17 E. Huron. 330553. 1966 ftlEVY' SPORT "VAN ^station wagon* 3 sealer, radio, heater, automatic, ready for any lob. $1188 full price, lust $00 down. $40.65 per month. One year warranty. , JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ____ FE 5-4101 19^ CHEVY IMPALA sport coupe, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power stearing. beautiful slive blue finish, meTchlng Interior, New Yf *........ ‘ automatic, radio and heater, like new, whitewalls, bright red, excellent, 1 owner, MA 6-6765. 1966 DODGE 4 door. 0 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Like new. As low as $39 down, payments $9.88. Full price $1095. See your friendly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward BIrmtogbam Ml 4-7500_ 1947' DODGE ' RT, 440" high parformonce, 4 speed, 1700 miles, reasonable. 482-7793 after 1*47 dodge CHARGER; l*M» Wlllys Jeep. FE 8 0594. 'ear Special at 41588, lusi *l down, and *4191 per month. Free set of snow tires with this car. JOHN McAULfFFE FORD :6» Oaklagd Ave.' ^ ^ 5-4101 1966 CHEVY Sedan 4 door, with 6 cyl. and is only $795 ^ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ,54les and Service FE 2 9165 AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CINTER lb* greater BtoomllaW-Pontlac r**,‘ - i FE 8-4531 GRIMALDI , BUICK-OPEL 194 OrCTard J.K.___ _ _ _ lAVe' MONBY’’Af WIRE. 8*Y0IE CHCVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2743. 1947 CHEVROLET 4 door: Air e()n-dlfloncd. Powar and automatic. As low as *39 down, payments *11.44. Full price *139$, Sot your friendly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD 44* S. Woodward ' Birmingham ________, Ml 4-7$M _ T967'CFiEVtlLE Malibu 3-door hardtop, V-8 engine, aulomaflc transmission and a new car. Save today. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE $-9431 OA 8-1401), FORbGwHEN’Yoij buy II let Ih* experts al Market Tire Co, check your tires. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego____ 1961 FALCON 4'OOOR, flood condition, auto., 1195.474-9464. ' l94r FALCON, •100, ____iL'fd.W?; _ 1941 FORD, RUNS dOOD. 4100 SAVE AUTO ________ FE 5-337* ■ 1942 F6RBT1«UNrGSOD *145. SAVE AUTO_______________FE 5-337j convartlEie. 1962 THUNbERBlIlb" . whil*. rebuilt a-4, best offer. FE 5-3354. - ________ _ KING AUTO SALES 1962 Ford Country Squirt passenger station wagon. Black FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy.* Waterford 673 0900 1966~ CORTINA, radio and haatcr. No. $ down, payments of $5 92. Full pric# 1695. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S^Woodward______Birmingham NEW FINANCE PLAN. II you hava bean garnlshaad or bankrupt, or had any credit problafna, Wa will fry lo ra-establlsh your credlf again. Call Credit Manager, Mr. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WId* Track FE_*W__________^or _ FE S-7154 1947 ENGLISH FORD Anqil*. No $ down, paynnanf* 44.44. Full PrIc* *795, Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-75rt. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 5. Woodward______Birmingham MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Ford ranch wagon, auto., double power, radio, whitawalls* blue with blue Interior. 677 M-24, Lake prion. MY 2-2041. A&P MOTORS DIXIE HIGHWAY 1967 FORD 4^0or. Air conditioned. Automatic* power. As low as $39 down* payments $9.80. Full price $1095. Set your friendly car daaltF at STANDARD AUTO of Waterford 681-0004 1*68 FORD GALAXIE sporf coupe with VS, automatic radio, haatrr, poyrer xlaorlng, brakos, boaulllut deep burflundy with black fnlerlor. Can't be lold from brand new. New Year apeclal only *3381 full price. JusI 4188 down, 80,000 mil* new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD fe 5-4101 430 Oakland Ave.___ 1968 MUSTANG hardtop. Radio and healer. Syncromesh tronsmisslon. As low as 83* down, paymenU AAS low 03 •JT UU**ll. g/wriisviMig $14.44. Full price, $1795. Call Mr. Perks credit manager at Ml e-TSOO. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 5, Woodward ^■If'nlngham 1*68 FORD COUNTRY squire wagon, 10 pass., *,000 mi , Ilka naw: *3l*5, 44^5408._ 1*48 MUSTANG hardtop with ys, automatic, radio healer, powa( steering, beautiful sttsid* aqua with matching Inferior. New Year special only 83388 lull price, lust SIOB down and 50,000 mil* war* ranly. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD : 63(1 Oakland ^v*.L _ FE 5-4101; U68 ford COVENTRY' sadalq, 18 passenger wagon wIMi, V s automatic, radio, heator, powar steering, brakes, power rear win, dow, chroma luggage rack, new car special only — 83688 full price, lust *188 down. Can't to fold frono brand new. 50,000 mfia naw car warranty. ____ ■ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ■ *30^ikland_Ava,________FE $-4101 1*68 FORD Falrlan* fasftoick wiffc V8, automatic, radio hqtUiCbJpwer steering, $0,0(10 mllfwjl^clrAqjb ranty. New Year apdclat only B3W full prlca. JusI 8188 down, 3 10 choose IromI ________ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ; 430 Oakland ___ Ft $8'W l960~'FAIRLANli Mr fa*fb*Ck. * Spaed, 8 cylindar. liw m 8» down, payrhanfi tfl-Tl, Full Bfito *309$, So* your irtonnrv ctr doaigr ‘'harold turner foIro with rad and whit* vinyl Inferior V* autorruitic, power staoring and brakes, ^hlfawatl lira*. Balanca due 4413.4*, oaymant* weekly 13.74. 444 8. Woodward _____________ •IrmlnghatTi As low as *5.00 dowh. Call *01^0803.' I lk- fA (i I r * i Ml ♦r$8g Mi IM Nm |Mi iM Can! M^llt y ■'^ji«l5iaiis tffir.rar«»ns.s powtr itMr)n0. Sl6o tnllM with MW car wtrrinhf WaiHlUw^Cart 10t|Hywf!!Cil|»^ f"! THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEI)NESDA\ 106 JANUAllV 22. For Wont A w*" 11,000. 3tl-4«0. Si^i $2095 IM OTy * OrttD, (ood condition BIRMINGHAM CHRYftER-PlY)»40UTH^ — PONTIAC •ttj! iffl"es.'"i,r s Aiviidb## Ml’MOO lar^weDW^nmrirunri ™roo(0«wv- VI, automollc. POMr radio, liawr, njiitowalla. WJl your PC0000. )*^>6NTiAcT --W «» _________ jll irl^dwar pool. 4-ipaad hydra., no ruit )♦« PONTIAC, OOOO ejndhlonrniW ' tlrol Vuni ^. *»M?i_________________ "fadioT^ltawallfc btau'lllol »napa. OR l-OOOO. fadte-RapStr, whilawalla. W HMliMa Uncpin-Morcury. II* hafdlop, powar ilaarino. l/»l. -----------------tlKnSiiTIWo .,,---- itATiON *l»5. *7M4l*,_Olr. Wapon 1M1 ^NTIAC TEMPEST aulomatic. a«tra cNan, with hardtop, whlto bucket Matt ms. OR S-MUi haShi;: VI, aotomtalc, power and brakat, vinyl loP. r’idio.'biatir HIIIiMi UitMln whllwallt Mareury AM# fHS niMMenow ______ itsi' Oakland, S»-W«3.______ W* MERCURY^ ^HTCLAiH cLr HardiSp, black vlnj^lw, ^h> and haalar, power tlwrino and ” ljrakat,_ pulo.^ „„ low mlle^, new flrM. "Pull pHm im® Cell alter I or Sun. S44-3IM;........— y»*7 MiRCORV MONTEREY Mdan. v-i. •utofiiitlCe powar •twrlnfl. vinyl top, radio, beater, wtiltewalle. IlifS. Hllltido Llncoln-Morcury IMOf I bakland. S3S-7U3 leer "c6uOAR~"XR-7. Blu» Ylnvi, power tieerinq, automatic coneola CallJitter i, sil-MIO. ■)fjl"mercury 10 P««MnO«r Colony IMI PONTIAC CATALINA, t^dr., auto., radio, heatar, double power, 0^ condition. UOO, Ml M0*7. aft. 6 or _____________ ietl OR and" IX, A-) condition, full power, new palnl lob, etereo- raverb, SSMSM S#»._____________ IMJ" AND IMS PONTIAC 01 down. At low at $305. Call Mr. Froit credit manapar at m-ssoe. ^ AUDETTE PONTIAC b45SI Wt7 Itie eaparti at Market^ Tire Co^jHtjrk ^ man»'t down. LUCKY AUTO “iPlTNT convertible. *^OC «" raJlp, healer, aulomallc, whTlawallt. DIM. Hlllilde Lincoln. r'*a'end, S3S-7I0S. mTkI "SAVoIi Mercury, )|» Oakland. S^MU ,AvF MONE Y At Mlkk SAV.. CHEVY IMO .7. Maple Ml 4-S7SS )M> TEMPBlf L#Mant~lvM door hardtop. V-0, automalle. .power c«rLt.P'tt. :l«: 11HS. Hllltida' Llncoln-Marcury, TlW Oakland, US-7I4S. 1967 PONTIAC Bonnevme thi|l hat lujl power and It ...J«VI7R« IMERI »•■••»»»• V——7’ )»M W. Wide Track FE a-iooa or PE S-7IS4 IMS-IMtlW OTO't. sites. Real tharp. At *00 Oakland FltSblRD l*t7 ■"400" hardtop. Stick thill, power ilMr-ir brakat, radio, heater. power. Some automatic, tome ttkk ■hill Call Mr. Froet credit 1^' |Il^^^‘lret'.’s^ie* 'l^ifi^^ Cin- coln-Marcury, 1150 Oakland, S3J- Tits. ................._ - sbm^wrm’.'W' tempest .custom. sn. ihilT 'Cair 'Mr Froet manager at ttt-SM*. AUDEHE PONTIAC Eaat at Birmingham I Motor Mall, acroM Airport_____________ . the Troy from Ben t41-MM IMS A ittt Romans. At low at tees. tpead, black Ini. and axl., betl ol tpeao, Diact far. tUiSoH__________________ 1968 FIREBIRD The new green llnlth with black vinyl root, mag wheelt and the HO. Horry 11 GRIMALDI CAR CO. eoo Oakland ___________ Call Mr. ttssn*. prott credit manager at AUDETTE PONTIAC Eatl of Birmingham Motor Mall, acrott AirpoM sharp" . the Troy from Ban Bari , _____ MS MOO , lets bONTIAC t patttngar Satan Wagon, doubla PP'vjr-Rf**’’ East of Birmingham In lha Troy ......... ... __ ____________ Motor Mall, acrott trom Bari pqijjtiac SAFARI t-patMngar Airport. _ Msetoo _ £|,,n - full powtr. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-74 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ____ 'trbuon wagon . -. automatic, powtr t^^mg and , brakei, chrome rKk, - radio, hooter, whlfewellt. STfes. .Hllltide LIncoln-Aharcury, 15 5 0 Oaklond, SSS^TItS.___________ _ ie!l7"Ct|STpM OLbS. Menv oxlrat. lets OLOS *ir"l500. Call tTAIMt. Alter 5 p.m. t_______________________ lets TEMPEST COUPE. 4-cyldlner auto., clean, ISeO. FE 4-7IM^ lets PONtIaC CATALINA Ventura 4 door hardtop, V I. power tiaar Ing, powtr brakat, radio, a«c tondlllOT. 1^. S4S 7eM^ _______ lets BONNEViLLE. 15*5. tu-esso. Eotv batl otfor____________ lets LEMANS 5 DOOR hordlop, 3M 4 tpaod. good condition, tl.OW, 334-II ■■ ■ 9173. Calf after tji.m^ _ IMS LaMANS. MOO. FE I'fTM. lookYno for a bargain? 7rv the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951^ _ MUST SELL NICE iett PonlliTlk-acullve, SI,550, or belt offer. t55-3115 1*44 GRAND PR IX black vinyl fop. 1964 Oidi F-a5. good conditlone twit offer. 67>9195. «rt«r 6 p.m. lust UK# now, no ETKHwr uvwi*. LUCKY AUTO 1963 PONTfAC GRAND PRIX No • down. Full price $695 KING ■ ■■ CALL FE 8-9661 _______ STAR AUTO 1*49 OldT^ornamlc M, 5 door I944 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, no hardtop. Mint graen with matching |7(^ cash. 631-5536.____ Intorl" VI aulomollc, P«*»r ntl PonlTac ITalallna coupe, ■taerlng end breket. RPdio, neeier ^ money down and whHa wHI «ret. Balance doe *411.57 weekly Poy"!^'* ** low at 15.00 down. Call MIWS._ —TmTolIiS ei LUXURY sedan 1940 W. Wide Track Blue vinyl lop. fpciory Pir, tiociric 4.1004 or EE 3 7S54 windowt. eleolflo !L*S,T *tVc' con^ '**f ^ATALINA, tednn. firet, radio, end hojrer, e»c. ^ i ,|,,r|ng ,nd braket, a«cellanl run .dlllon, I owner. J13eS:,.e^!_HS.ioii condition, tsts. 1966 bLDS I AUTOBAHN a j r - $ $ $ TORONADO, White «lnl«h.wH.h W»^|![17ts S^Telegiraph______- ClarxSTON * 455-5500 Ulterior, elr condlWontd end het poNTIAC BONNEVILLE 4.rpor , hardtop. While with blue In’erlor 1944 PONTIAC C^AL NA 9 Reverb. Radio, tnow llrot, power pottenoer tlallon wagon. Ida I lor tioaring and brakat. Nice thtpe. OR 4-l»14^___ ________________ 1944 PONTIAC B O N N E V 1 L L E hardtop, full powtr, air condition, 5mj)5I-3Se7,^flar_4.__ lets GRAN5 "PRi'X," ablomallc, dbu bit power, vinyl top. 335-4704 iM5"PONTIAC"o* down. Full price 5795. Call Mr. Frotl credit manager at 443-35119. AUDETTE GO! HAUPT ^ PONTIAC SHELTON 1966 Tempest Custom 2 door sedan company demo with S 2 01 guaranteed actual mJIas, naw cai warranty end new car ratasr 62393 As low as 6100 down. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'Ml 9 p.m. tonight •5^S. Rochoatar Rd._______451 5544 BARACUDA FASTBACK, high parlormance, V-8, 4-apeed. Clean Inslda and out, $575._4B2-95W._ With V-8, automatic, power steering, low mileage, nice family car. $995 1967 PONTIAC Cotolina ............$2095 With air conditioning, top condition. Low mileage. 1965 CHEVY Pickup ................$1995 Top condition, with complete camper, reody for the rood! 1965 MARLIN 2-Door .............. $995 Hardtop, with V-8, outomotic, power steering, buckets and console. 1965 VW Bus ..................$1095 In top condition, gas heater, 9 passenger. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport $2695 2 door, with 11,000 miles, full power ond showroom new! 1966 JEEP CJ-5 ........... $1995 With ful metol cab, hydro., snow blade, a reel money maker. Like new. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler^Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 KING AUTO SALES New and Used Car* 106 New and Used Car* 106 New and U*#d Car* 106 1964 Valiant 2-door hardtop., Automatic, mint green with matching Interior. Radio, heater aitd white wait tires. Balance due 3336.29, weekly payments $3 07. As lot^as $3.00 down. Call 661-080?. 1965 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR Sport Satellite, buckets, console, 34,000 mites, new brakes and exhaust. 682-7793. After 5. _____ MILOSCH CNRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Sports Fury Plymouth 7 door hardtop, auto, double power, radio, whitewalls, brand new studded snow tires. Sharp car. $1695. 677 M«24, Lake Orion. MY 2 2041. 1967 Plymouth Fury II 4 door, V8 automatic, radio, heater and power steering $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3100 MAPLE RD, TROY, MICH Phone (MJW -_____ )*47"li6LV¥DERi" iT V8," Slellon . wsgon. Auto, power steering, brkke*. 35,000 ml. 1 owner. Priced right. *1400.. 335-3*13 alter 5 and .waakandi. 1967 GTX 440 angine, automatic Irantmittlon. Turban bronjia wlll^ black Inlyrldr ironia with bf $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ifirvmsirTSirMwrr 4”cyi, pewor brakM and tteering, '^-“dltlofi. *1^ or betl T968 GtX iSSHT-;-$2595 ' ! CHRVStCR-PLYMOUTH 1 iJlf * '■ TJ ( 11 'iMi AKkCiiMmJ SAVE NEW 1968 Chryslers and Plymouths C-O-M-P-A-R-E OUR PRICES ... AND SEE .FOR YOURSELF WE'RE BUILDING A . REPUTATION ... NOT RELYING ON ONE! mmmm 724 Oakland FE 5,9436 SPECIAL JUNE PRICES ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS YOUR CHOICE AM-FM Table Model Radio . Corningware Travel Luggage • Cocktail Glasses WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR SOLD DURING OUR JUNE IN JANUARY SALE COMPANY OWNED DEMOS FACTORY WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1968 CHEVY IMPALA * PASSENGER Wagon, with V-8, aulomallc, power tteering, brakes, luMage rack, Iropicar lurquoita finish SAVE OVER- $900 1968 CHEVY IMPALA CUSTOM c6up€, with V-8, automtiHc, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vinyl lop. Matador red finish. SAVE OVER- $800 1968 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN With V-8. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white-walls, teal finish. SAVE OVER $700 1968 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-DOOR sedan, with 6 cyl. engine, powerglide, power steering, radio. heater, whitewalls, marina blue finish. SAVE OVER- $600 1968 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT SEDAN with V-l, aulomallc, power sleerlng, brakes, factory sir condlllonlng, radio, haaler, whilewells, black vinyl lop. Grenade gold finish. SAVE OVER- $1000 C 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-Door Sadan, with * cyl. powtrgllda, radio, haatar, whitewalls, Daytona bloa finish. Dnly— $1195 ■' )UALI'T) 1966 Continental 4-Oaar Sedan With foil power, air condltlwlng, black vinyl roof* desert beige finish. Only— $2895—' T USED C L CAR 1968 BUICK Electro 225 Custom Sport oiupe. wMh vinyl trim—full factory equipment, black vinyl roof, and a teal mist finish. Only— $3695 ■ dPECIAI 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe with the * cyl. engine, stick shift, rally stripes, air conditioning, radio, healer, whitewalls, marador red finish. Only— $1895 ' ^^- .s 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with aulomallc, power steering, brakes, radio, heeler, whitewalls, niarkling red finish, white fop. Only— $1295- 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille One owner, ful Ipowar, air conditioning, black vinyl roof, Grosse Polnla platinum finish. Only— $3195 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air Wogan With V-6, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whliewalls, sil* ver misl finish. Only— $1395 1967 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon with V-8, aulomallc, radio, healer, whliewalls, lugagge rack. Ivory top, and dark turquoist finish. Only— $1895 1966 CHEVY Caprice Custom Sport Coupe, with V-8. eulomatic, (wwer steering, air conditioning, ^plack vinyl top, saddia beige finish. Only— $1895 1968 VW 2-Door Sedan With radio, heater, whitewatls, mador red finish. Only— $1795 c 1968 CHEVY ’/3 Ton Fleetside Pickup, with V-l, ifick shift- radio. haatar, last than 10,000 actual mllat, wlltowgraan finish. $2095 JUALir 1965 CHEVY Vi Tan Fleetside With radio, healer, sparkling rad finish, lunlor watt coast mirrors. $1095 ■ 7 USED C L TRUCK 1968 CMC Vi Ton Wideside with V-8, custom cab, radio, healer, west coast mirrors, willow green finish- $1995 5PECIAI 1964 CHEVY y% Ton Fleetside with 6 cyl. angina, radio* haaler, rad and whiff finish. $695 .S 1965 CHEVY Sport Van With automatic* radio, header, tu-tone turquoisa and ivory finish. ■ $1295 MMFmiEWS‘ l/CHEVROLET^ Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer, 631 Oakland at Cass / FE 4-454^ '■ Widest selection of "OK" Cars in -Oaklaftd CountV 4, -/ ■ ■ .t- oi ,L.'Add-Y A t , ^ 'I,,. V, ■< ,t[i -\v Birdi of Prey Aim ACWNM 80 Catamanui • Blrdofth* hawkiunUy • SMMgla IBMwiky laralMgod 14 Conatolktlon IBCovm 15 Eaat Indian ^antranow dlFlMfioh 44rMntnina 17 Haiti as Civil War ■•naral ISHarringUka fiah dSCain'n 47 P«imit / 4SMinaralMnk 4SVarbal 50 Land mMayra 51 Likawiaa not ^ oiihui i UHumanlaculW 10 Vialon MOcU 11 Biblical 1 HE PQNTTAC PllKSS, VVKDNKSDAV, JANtTARY g2, 1»00 BO Compaai point ^ Diminutiva 21 HanA^ __ auflixaa ahapad 2S Dapartara as Ado BSTamporary inaanity BBEuropaan falcon 20 Stitch 21 Put to SlOoldaa— SMantaliniaga 7Amphtbian / / an , SWapitl »<3bi!du^^ OSmallkUaa IS Pharmaaou-tloalaalt ______ 37 Japanaaa ------ patriarch outcaat ^ (w ) aoPatagrina— S I*****?" lOXhoroudilaraBOO Arrangadln as Tarmihationa aOBtamiuM layara DOWN dlPartof 1 n« as Army o4flcar Hoinanlanmia iHo,tharal aa Caipantar’a 43nowarparta tool 450paratlc aolo — Saaaraad OSHanllns BTUnltafwIro otatmant manauramant 48 Numaral (pi ) . t Priaat a Mp aPiWaignara 3 Moat ax tan. ^^amnna ialand Bllaka known (Soot) aOBodont SlNaarEaat garmant 40 Nocturnal bird SO Mimic I 2 3 i 6 8 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 H20 HI 21 22 m 24 28 ■ 26 27 'is 29 ■ ** 31 32 33 . ■ 3* 38 36 37 30 40 4l ■ w: 43 44 i • 48 ■ 48 IT 61 8i 54 ST 86 22 ' A Look at TV Shows Slip Sermons In By CYNTHIA LOWRY downs At the climax. Julia AP Television-Radio Writer 'he young man off, of , course, and changed his hie. NKW YORK - H„,l William Shakespeare been around „(ng wayg and the persuasive years later, knocking out be rial for what is known as gticky stuff to come off -The media,” it is very prob- a„d able that his line *hc’u' week out, remains a bright new mons in stones would have^^^.^^ really deserved its rolled out of his electric; 'VP®'niche among the top 20 shows. writer as “sermons in situation ______ comedies,” By order of ttie television CBS hopes to provide young code the lesson that “Crime; audiences the same type of en- doesn’t pay” is implicit in every tertainment treats that its program Involving crooks and “Playhouse” has given adults, the law There also seems to be i The network plans to start a some unwritten rule about pack- “Children’s Playhouse” with ine a neat IKtle lesson in every-lone or two specials on Sai^urday day living in among the laughs mornings during the 1969-70 sea-of our people—next-door come- son. The shows will consist of original scripts or adaptations of books and according the pro-On a single night-Tuesday- gramming vice president Mi-viewers learned painlessly from chael Dann, the will “Julia” that pride must never spend between $200,OW and be confused with geU-righteous- $300,000 for each production. ................ The network does not expect -Televikioh Programs- Programs furnished by stationi listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Chennelsi 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXY2-TV. 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV WEDNESDAY NIGHT ness. and, 30 minutes later. TTie Day show” was a to make money on its uplift ef-lemonstraaon about In^ferlng firt, twt tte mmmroGtfnent parents. All things considered, NBC’s "Julia” and Its helpful hints are considerably easier to take than CBS’s homilies wrapped around the person of Miss Day. For one thing, the former is a wittier, more urbane half hour which, while hardly a realistic portrait 9f the home and office life of a registered nurse, still has plenty of spirit and that elusive quality called charm. HRED STORIES Mi.ss Day can handle broad comedy with the best of them-she survived several undignified knocks in the seat of her W-lored slacks and was tiioroughly smeared with raw eggs In the most recent outing. But the series is b^et by the kind of bucoP Ic, tired stories that were predictable as far back as 'The Donna Reed Show.” It Is further afflicted by a loud and misbegotten laugh track. one of the great pluses of “Julia” is, of course, ifs forth-right handling of Negro-white relationships. In the Tuesday 16 comes at a time when Ihe Satur day morning schedules of cartoons have been under heavy critical fire. 1:15 (56) Animal Trackers 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie; “California” (1946) Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R —Sea Hunt 1:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Binghamton sends McHale’s men on a wild-goose chase to a remote Island to get them out of the way because a war correspondent’s due for a visit. (56) What’s New — First half of a two-part trip along t h e Intracoastal Waterway from Charleston, S.C., to St. Augustine, Fla. (62) R C — Hey. Landlord — Chuck unsuccessfully tries to break off with Sandy. 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r (Consequences ' (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (.•W) R — I Love Lucy (56) Skiing (62) R — Movie: “Bailout at 43,060” (1957) John Payne, Karen Steele 7:30 (2) C — ( Spec ial ) Voyage to the Enchanted Isles — Britain’s Prince Philip narrates a film visit to the Galapagos Islands in the Pacific, which in 1835 were the source of many of Charles Darwin’s thoughts on survival of the fittest. (4) C - Virginian — Son of an old friend who was lynched insists vengeance is his alone (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Beset by a shortage of squaws, Indians capture three of the brides. Michael Ansara guests. (50) R C - Hazel — The city plans to eliminate a park, and Hazel’s up in arm.s. (56) Standpoint: Collins 8:06 (9) R C - I Spy -Kelly and Scott try to guard a rocket scientist from kidnap-bent enemy agents who look like the venturesome pair. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) World We Live In — “(Questions of Time’’ , s^ies life cycles, the universe and tlie Individual’s concept 0 f time. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines Weekly Record List They're Sitting in Clover What young peo|de think are the top records of the week as compiled by AP Newsfoatnres. . j n 1. Crimson and Clover Tonfuny James and ShonMlls 2. Touch Me ....................................... 3 I Started a Joke ............................... 4. I’m Gonna Make You Love Me Supremes and Temptations 5. Hooked on a Feeling B- 6. The Worpt That Could Happen Brookljm Bridge 7. Wichita Lineman G'®" Campbell 8. I Heard It 'Thru the Grapevine, Marvin Gaye 9. Love Child ...................Diana Ross and Supremes 10. Going Up the Country ................ Canned Heat 11. If I Can Dream ............................Elvis Presley 12. Everyday People ...................Sly and F^ly Stone 13. Stormy ........ I Love How You Love Me ....................Bobby Vinton lationshiDS in me luesuoy Cttllfomls Soul 6th Dlinension hfSTih. .twctlv. d»r; 16. BUM M, up. Buttercup FounMto ter played by DIahann Carroll 17. You Showed Me ... - rurties countered a touchy, mlUt^t 18. Abraham, Martin and John x..,,.; otball "rtar’o^ously on, the J9. Both Si;j|^Now . ^ ..............................._ » okout for slights and put- 20. Son of aPreacher Man Springfield — Radio Programs— ' \ \ ^ ' ,1 \ ' ' , , ^ \ : ■■ jR(760) wffiaro) CKiyaod) wwjteso) wcami i ao) wi»on(i ssO) wibk(i sooi wwi-FM(»4,n TONiaHT Ofr-CKLW, Tom ShonrtOB lUR, Notw. VWJ, Nowitimt mFI. Don loKO IS-WJR, WJ, •Bortt. Woothor Btro- i^lon li-WJB, ILowoll TI*omo% IWJ iBwlew fmp*«^tl4 i- U WCAa, No«f»,' ‘ , _ ...........'m«k siBwort ” . 2 _ JBK, ;Now«, Torti poon JR, 'l^orW Tonldhl - irfr' > WWJ, NowB , WPON,i#ot Appolwn |i(»^WJR, Nowi, DIminllon lill—WJR, Sunnvildo Enoort lij^WJR. ShowcoM, CMoo- li4(_WJR, thowcoM, Minority Roport »il4-WHRI, Tom ColomoA ^JR^f^' l5SS*( "Kotoldoieopo Encoro lliOB-WJR,, Ntwi ,]»ii>-wjll, Rocut Incero Iliia-WJE, NOW! * . WWJ. Nowt 'tlill-WJR,SporMRInol / WJR. MW»tC Till Dpwn WJEK, Niahitimo THURIDAV MOENINO wx ______ Jlos purton howt, •III DolIOII , WOWt. Bill DOIIOII I ClwriU Van Dyko ’ON, NO W«|ton WJBK. Nawo, More Ayory fiW-MWJ, AAorrlo Corlion liia^WHPI, Oorv Puroco WPON, Nnwi, Chuck Worron ■ia»-WJR, NoM , titt-WJR, .lunnyoldo. Music Holl / »*«4>WJR, Nawi WW^ Niwi, Aik Your fTii^WJjki WiMi HouM WHPi,'/(Jncio Joy itiN-WJiK, Nowi, Conrsd Pjlrlck WXYI, .. TZ. IJowj, Johnny Ron* wp^r Nowi, Jirry Whlt-min WCAR, Niwi, Rod Minor WJR, Nowt, Good Muilc Iliit-WVJR, NfWl, Ktlsido- WHP("5t« ^mr THURIOAY APTBRNOON lliM-WiWJ. Nowt, Emphnit WJk, Nowi. .Farm CKLW, jlm Edward! Itilt-WJR, Pocut tliW-WWJ, Mirty McNotlty lil^WJR, Ntwi, At Homi UW-W “ ......... ~- Arthlir Oodiroy 1|li-WJR, ..... . li4f.uMML Sunnytlda liM^ WPON, Nawt, Don WJBK, NOWI, HOni :.f. fife, 4'iJ. MM lili-WTON, Lum n' Atinor liia-WPON, Don tlnpor u” 2':'11 Aw: 8:30 (2) C -7 Good Guys — Rufus h(i8 to meuaure / Bert for a surprise birthday gift — a toupee. (7) C — Peyton Place — A chat with Tom has Hetty up-tight, Lew confides in Joanne, Norman angrily upbraids Rodney. (50) C — Password (56) C - Book Beat -Newsman John L. Spivak, who covered the Sacco-Vanzclti trial, guests (62) R C — Movie: ■'Wind urn’s Way’’ (English, 1957) Peter Finch, Mary Urc. 8:55 ( 56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2) C Beverly Hillbillies - Country •singer and comic Roy Clark makes a return appearance as cousin Roy, whose show biz ambitions lead to Jethro - now a hyperhlp Hollywood agent. (4) C — Music Hall — Bobby Darin hosts. Guests include Stevie Wonder, Judy Collins, Buddy Rich and his orchestra and Laura Nyro. (7) C — Movie; “The Patsy” (1964) Jerry Lewis directs and stars in this story of a sad soul being groomed for singing stardom by money-hungry managers. Ed Sullivan, Ed Wynn. Mel Torme, Rhonda Fleming, Keenan Wynn, Hedda Hopper, Peter Lorre, Phil Harris, George Raft, John Car-radinc, Hans Conreid, the Step Brothers 9) C — What’s My Line? — Arlene Francis is among the panelists. (50) R — Perry Mason (.56) (' - News in Perspective — New York Times newsmen stack up Nixon’s inaugural address against those of Johnson and Kennedy. 9;.30 (2) C - Green Acres — Jewel thieves stashed their loot in a cereal factory, and it winds up in Hootervllle’s breakfast boxes. (9) 20 Million Questions 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — Bubonic plague victims provide clue to fted Chinese espionage ring. Jackie Coogan and Nancy Kovack guest. - (4) C — Outsider — Former cellmate, a prison escapee, tries to force Ross into helping him pull a big robbery. Aldo Ray guests. (9) C — (Special) Jazz Piano — Errol Gamer, Brian Brown, Marian ‘McPartland and Bill Evans Join for an hour of music and talk. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) CPT 10:30 (5tfi R — Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Star Performance ^ 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Bitter Harvest” (English, 1963) Janet Munro, John Stride (62) R — Movie: “The Green Glove” ( 19 6 2 ) Glenn Ford, Geraldine Brooks, Sir Cedric Hardwicke 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Night the City” (1950) Widmark, Gene and Richard Tierney (4) c — Johnny Carson — Singers Sandler and Young guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop -George Shearing and Allan Drake guest. (9) R — Movie: “Tomorrow at 10” (English, 1962) John Gregson, Robert Shaw 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C T Perry’s Probe THURSDAY MORNING 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) UfidSrstanding Our World 6:00 (2| C - Gospel Singing Jubilee 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Wo^sman (4) C — Classroom .0:4$ (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today ^ (7) C — Morning Show ® 7:30 (2) C —News, Weather, Sports / ' 7:50 (0) Wartn-Up ii00(2H?/-y Capta 2 Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry Go-Round .8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup In TV Features WHAT’S p.m. (56) NKW, 6 30 VOYAGE TO THE EN-CHANTED ISLES, 7:30 p.m. (2) WORLD WE UVE IN, 8 p m. (56) MUSIC HAD (4) 9 p in. ‘ NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE, 9 p m. (56) II AWA p.m. (2) KIVE-O, 1(1 JAZZ PIANO, 10 pm. (9) 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Escapade in Japan’’ (1957) Teresa Wright, Cameron Mitchell (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) H C — Beverly Hillbillie.s (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke ( 56) Singing, Listening, I>oing 9:55 ( 56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C — Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C-NewB 10:30 (2) R C — Mike Douglas — Guests are Gwen Verdon and Vaughn Monroe (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:.35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (4) C — Personality (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (41 C Hollywood •Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin (56) Misteri^ers 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Spwts (7) C^-FUnny You Should Ask (9) R —Real McCoys (50) H — Movie: “Hie Cohoedy Man” (English, 1964) Kenneth More, Cecil Parker, Dennis Price 12:50 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:56 (4) C - Newf (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:06 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House ( 9 ) K — Movie: “Beachhead” (1953) Tony (Curtis, Frank Lovejoy I 10 156) ('hildren's Hour 1:25 (2) C News (4) C Carol thivall (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C Hidden Faces (7i C l.et’s Make a Deal 1:45 (561 Science Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) (,' Divorce Court (4) C Day.s of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (.56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) H — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper 3:16 (56) S(K’ial Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:.30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Soy (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C-Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Management by Objectives 4:00 (2) (^-Linkletter Show (4) C—Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Photography 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Orson Bean is substitute host. Guests include Otto Preminger and Jackie Vernon. (71 ft (’ Movie ' tourney to the Center of the Earth” (1959) James Mason, Pat Boone (Part I) (50) H — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:3# (4) C—George Pierrot — “Holiday in Munich” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Storybook Writer Sees 'Breakfdown' for U.S. I/3NDON (AP) -r One British writer predicts that by 1972 i'the American nation will be In 8tali> of nervous collajise—s^e-what like the French In May 1068 but with the illness more ilecp-.seated and with no great white father to reestablish sanity ’’ Other foreign comment about America this week touched on President Nixon’s Intentions In controlling the nuclear arms race and on the U.S. and Soviet space programs. * * * Tom Stacey, writing in London’s Daily Telegraph, described “symptoms of manic depressiveitess” in the Unltacl flieater Group: Cautious Dare 2nd Season in Toronto Seeks Sturdy Audience By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer TORON’TO -- In its drive to build a sturdy audience, Theater Toronto-is trying a policy of cautious daring. “We found that a lot of people pulled back from too much novelty,” says Administrative Director Raymond Wlckens of box-office results during the initial season last year. * * * 6o to launch this crucial survival semester, the young com pany decided to flavor repertory display with classic substance that is also very ultrafashion able in theme. Instead of going for something by the old reliable of all struggling troupes, William Shakespeare, Theater Toronto opted for the bard’s noted rival, Christopher Marlowe, and “Mward II ” States. “The extremes of right left arO now gatheri^ emotloiv-al force like polar oppoeites,” Stacey continued. “The pace is a little terrifying. The New Left, however,; cannot win beyond a brief blaze of anarchy; they can never command money, never capture the massive organizational machine or the forces of order. ‘NO CONVICTION’ “In the middle lies the depre*-siveness; the mania floods lit from the extremes. In the lumpen middle there is no longer any conviction, courage, hope; no strength or direction at all. What IS left of these things in the U.S. belongs to the extremes.” The Observer In London said there was good reason to believe Nixon will not lose sight of “the main problem which should occupy every American president—the Inescapable necessity of trying to cooperal* with Russia in controlling the nuclear arms race.” * ★ ★ The paper said the “present tentative efforts at restraint are threatened with collapse by the prospect of a greatly accelerated arms race between the two superpowers themselves. If they both decide to undertake large-scale antimissile programs. “Yet it is encouraging that despite Soviet-American differences in other matters, both Nixon and the Soviet leadership have shown some interest In early talks on the missile question before any fateful decisions arc taken.” ★ ★ The Sunday Telegraph In London said while America was shooting for the moon, “the Russians have brought off the much more practical achievement of laying the foundations of a colony in space. “It projects the contest into a sinister dimension new and PAGEANT OF BOMBAST turning science-fiction into real-Premiered a few nights ago, ity as an element in the struggle the much-neglected pageant of for terrestrial power. Mr. Nixon ■ ■ would do well to regard the space race a.s matter not only of scientific advancement and prestige but of sheer survival.” Jack, the Night Club Cutup, Cuts Up Audience and Self By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Fat Jack E. Leonard opened at the Copa-cabana — In the new era without chorus girls — and I took Joey Adams, author of the smash new book, “Encyclopedia of Humor,” with me to dissect Jack E.’s Insult jokes. “No comedy is really funny unless it hurts somebody and especialljD,today In this period'’!; of violence,” Joey warned me. > And, sure enough. Jack E. got pretty person-el—and the crowd adored it. “I see Paul Burke over there. It’s 12 o’clock and already he’s high . . . There’s Dick Shawn. He’s had several flops. Dick, you look like a Jewish pineapple with hair. Folks, he’s one of America’s greatest unknows . . . Who’s that? Yul Brynner?” (It was WILSON baldish Donald Pleasence.) j “I used to work for Howard Hughes in Vegas,” Jack E. continued. ‘‘You should sec his apartment. If has fo(ir area Leonard closed with a fitting tribute to Ed Sullivan: “Ed, see you at Riverside.” That’s the way night club comedy seems to be today. ’The star cuts up the audience or himself. A guy who learned half of the jokes in Joey Adams’ great gag collection book could probably become a comic. Incidentally, Joan Rivers returned to Downstairs at the Upstairs and she was having a go with the audience too. Claiming that she was on Ed Sullivan’s show and had to follow an elephant, she complained that she and the elephant had to share the same dressing room. But. she said, Ed ciune to the dressing room and apologized. “Oh, that’s all right,” Joan said she answered —..and lOd said, “I wasn’t talking to you!” florid bombast neatly avoids the peril of museum stuffiness by forthrightly facing that very chic stage subject of the moment-homosexuality . ’The story of a wayward 14th century En^b king demon-jstrates that even black comedy {isn’t new—his barons rebel not because of offbeat regal dalU ance, but only because his fa vorites are of foreip or lowly birth. ★ * * Clifford Williams, the company’s artistic director, stages the affair with low-keyed, stiffly costumed decorum—no doubt so that each spectator can accept it In accordance with his own prefermce for historlo latSniii (H- masked modernity. Wickens, discussing the over all season prospects, notes tiiat the upcoming s^edule seems to be drawing the desired Interest. TAB IS SPLIT Theater Toronto Is budgeted at $450,000 for a four-play agenda through March. Of that sum, $125,000 is provided by the Federal Arts Council, $40,000 by the province, $10,000 by the city. An anticipated $60,000 deficit between total costs and these items plus box office is pledged by the board of governors. Originally five plays to four plays be Shaw’s “In Good King {Charles’ Golden Days,” Goldoni’s “The Servant of Two Masters” and—as proof that the troupe isn’t going to abandon completely the policy of exploring new works—Gunter Grass’ “The Plebeians Rehearse the Uprising.” TV Station Forced off Air by 'Missiles' TRAVERSE Q'TY (*) - Station WPBN-’TV was knocked off the air ’Tuesday by a misaile bombardment of Its transmitter at Harrletta, dbout 40 miles County. The missiles were actually Icicles, and they rained down from the station’s fog-ahrouded tower, where new ones formed as others let loose. ■k -k •it The falling ice knocked out regular power lines, forcing the station to resort to auxiliary power sources late M(mday. The auxiliary system, unable to withstand the continued high-voltage use, went out at 12:15 p.m. yesterday. Falling ice also smashed ice ivere microwave power discs atop the planned, but rising costs caused transmitter building, knoci^g Wickens and Williams to revert out a relay from Traverse Oty The others are to studios of WPBN-'TV.^ The station may bO back on the air Wednesday night, but officials said workmen would not be allowed in the area until (he danger had subsided. The Weather Bureau forecast more thawing and fog around the transmitter site. DROWN ©BY AIRS WITH HUMID-AIRE 1 fUi V THE Midnight earl ... Liz Taylor lies on boards in her bedroom scenes with Warren Beatty In their London picture, “The Only Game in Town” because of her spinal-disc trouble which may require another operation and a considerable rest from filming . . Dionne Warwick, expecting a baby next month, turned down an invitation to the Inaugural. . , WISH I’D SAID THAT: “I remember,” sighs Pic Larmour, “when a skirt ‘halfway to the knees’ meant from the ground up, not from the Shoulders down.” EARL’S PEARLS; We’d like to see the kind of world In which Bob Hope could ^nd C3iriotmas at home. Clothier ^e Marflb tpade up slx^ (Sui's for Liberace, for $2,000. “That’s not ffllich,” someone pointed out, “when you consider that the price includes batteries.” . . . That’s earl, brother. . i (Publl((i»r>.HtM tyndUDt) * I -d i ■ ' F* ^ rl',' ^ j ; M ^ 1'/ Dry, heated air causes personal discomfort, damages furnishings, boosts heating costs. runNAce mumioifiw pamiotio KAST HEATING ANP COOLING 580 Tflegraph Rood (at Orchard ktka) 338.9255 i i iJl i •T• ' ' I 11 I K fi ' - ' THE rONTIAC PRESS. AVEDNKSDAV. JANUARV 22. IRflP Emphasis on Revival of Gaelic Language Gets By DENIS O’CONNOR DUBININ, Ireland (Al»)~The Irish jWe engaged 1^/a lively . r#w ovSK* how Irish they should Borne protest that the government is putting too much emphasis on trying to revive their ancient language in the republ- ♦ ★ ♦ The leading campaigner for keeping Gaelic alive to make Ireland a truly bilingual nation Is New York-bdrn President Ea- imon de Valera. He is running into increasing opposition. /The 81iryear-old patriot, once condemned to death by the En^ lish in Ireland’s,fight if independence, regards the' native tongue as the hallmark of Ireland as a distinct nation among the peoples of the world. GREAT SHAME’ "It will be a great shame for this generation if we let the Irish ianguage die," he waras. We should strive as earnestly now to revive the language as we strove in the past to win our freedom. “Those who fought for the freed(om we enjoy today desired that the Irish nation sh^ld livf But without the language, tliie nation they had in mind will n^t live." ★ ★ ★ Probably a majority of Irishmen, even those who know no Gaelic, go along with De Valera that the restoration of the mother tongue is a commendable ideal. 1 What more and more don’t like is the extent of the government program to make revival of the "dead" language national policy. It’s f compulsory subject in school, and all sjtudeiWs must pais their Irish test or fail the entire examination. MUST KNOWN GAEUC You have to know Gaelic to get a government job, teaching post, join the army or air force. Fluency in the language helps gain promotion in state-run enterprises. Yet English remains the everday language for the mass of the 3 million people. A ^ Tk I Almost all/thn work of the law courts, the Dail (Parliament) and even the civil service is conducted through JCnglish though official documents—and street signs, too—are printed in both English and Irish. Dublin lawyer Christopher Morris heads the Language Freedom Movement, which is waging a campaign to remove official compulsions to learn Gaelic, especially in schools. "What economic, technical, political and cultjiral advantage |taVe we to gAln by replacing English wim Ga#Hc?” he a»ks. Morris denies his movement is aimed at killing the language. One exasperated Dublin housewife, Mary O’Reilly, who has five children at school, sums up the feeling of the movement; ‘How can my kids learn a difficult subject like algebra if it is being taught through Irish, a language they do not really understand? / And John B. Keane, a ppbU-can-playwright frpm Kerry, claims: "We heli«ve that ^ man can be a good Irishman without knowing the Irish language” Keane says knowledge of English gives Irish emigrants, especially to the United States, a head start over emigrants from other Europ^n countries. The Gaelic League, which recently celebrated its 75th anni- versary, estimates the country has about 700,000 fluent Irish speakers, One million others have a nodding acquaintance with the language. / / py^RYDAY TONGUE' h Along the r^tijot^ western sea-' board and on a few islands of the coast are little nests of people whose everyday tongue Is Irish. This gaeltacht-Irlsh-speak-Ing—area takes in the picturesque Connemara region of Galway, the Aran Islands and the Dingle Peninsula in Kerry. SAVE *10 SAVE *20! Foam Latex or Innerspring Mattress 8» Medium Firm Innerspring MatlreHs Rag. 49.95 Twin or Full Size Mattress Twin or full .Si/.e mattress 69 Each QC|»a Each Such a low price to juiy for a in ilie twin size. 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SAVE ♦20 yiiill-ro|) Srrofoain Mallress Reg. 69.95 Full «ir T win size IVlallress 49»« Matching Posture-Mate Box Spring, Twin or Full size, Reg. 89.95...... 69.88 2.'19.9.'> Queen Size (]i>inhinalion................................ • • 199.88 11U.9,') King .Size Coiid>inalioiil...................................249.88 Fluffy Daeron'ki polyester eiishioiit ami eradles you while u r>'/z-iiuTi Serofoaiii polyiirelhane eore gives Queen Size Coinl>inalion.................•J.59.88 2,)9.9.') king .Size Ct>inltinalioii..............2 J 9.88 Tmn41o B(id Outfit Made of hard maple wiili .Salem jnaple finish. Trundle slides out and up. ilvci^all .19x80” with 38” head i)osl. Two i26-coil innerspring mutircsses. Steel link springs. ReB. 149.95 \h Sale! Mdfal Be^ Frames Rag. 6.99 Bookcase Bunk Bed Set 88 These all-metal bed frame* will fit twin, double or queen size mattress anld springs. Complete with easy-roll casters and head-hoard brackets. Heavy duty twin, full or qutsn six*, Rfg. 10.95........................- Hiavy duty king size, reg. 19.96... 5 99 Sturdy hardwood frames in rich mapfe finish. Ct^verts to twill beds. Cdmplete ^#itb 2 inner-spring mattresses, 2 link springs, ladder and guard rail. Rag. 146.75 88 Sliding Door Wardrobe Reg. 46.95 88 Roomy 42” wide x 66” high. Wardrobe has full width hat shelf, plus ample storage room. Nylon door glides. Walnut tone baked enamel finish. 39 if.ii Sean Furniture Dept. .Monday, Thursday, HdanlSatttfday 9 to 9, .5130/ Searsl Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ''’-'y 'll ■ i: I., ij J ' /■'/ '/y i, ■■ ■/ i. , > »ARS, KOFBUCK AND CO, / J /■ /,,/ All , '• 1/ . y.'j ‘L 'A V ;■ ■. ■■ _____*-A ' ^ .jJ .. ,, if i.. ifl . J.J , V. r POOCH FOR THE POSTMAN-Postman George Woody opened the mailbox at Huron and Saginaw yesterday and found a small puppy among the out-of-town mail. The pup PentiM PrMt Photo by Rolf Winlor had escaped from a brown paper bag bearing neither postage nor an address. Pontiac Postman Has New 'Bag': Pup's Best Friend By DIANNE DUROCHER A cold-nosed canine orphan found a home yesterday as a result of a surprising set of coincidences. When postman George Woody opened the mail pickup box located at Huron and Saginaw yesterday he found a 6-week-old puppy among the out-of-town letters. ★ ★ * Weather Outlook Is Foggy but Mild Cloudy, foggy and continued mild weather, with occasional drizzle or very light rain, is forecast for the Pontiac area through tomorrow. Temperatures are expected to reach a low of 34 to 38 tonight and climb to near 44tomorrow. . 'riday’s outlook is little change with iperatures possibly turning colder by recipitation probabilities in per cent 10 today,'20 tonight, and 30 tomorrow, ★ * * foggy 34 was the low recording prior 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The ’cury was near 40 at 12:30 p.m. Kt .. In Today's Press Prefi Basketball stall falls to Stop PCH; Northern is defeated — P4GE D-1. Pontiac Township Planning commission controversy heating up —PAGE A-4. Mall Auto Show There’s much to see—PAGE A-14. ArSa. News \A*4 As®)logy'.V.w':.'h,".;.....C-M Bridge .......................C-W College Series C-4 Crossword Puzzle ..... . . ..D-19 Ctolcs .......................C40 Editorials ...................A-« Pood Section ............... B-5 Markets ..................... D-» Obituaries ................. C4l Picture Page .................A44 Sports; ....................D-l-W nieaterB .......................M TV and Badlo Programs . .IV19 WHsoa, Earl .................D-19 Women’s Pages Huge VC Stockpile of Munitions Seized Near the frisky puppy, who seemed delighted to see the surprised Woody, was a brown paper bag in which someone stealthily deposited him in the box sometime between 5.15 and 11:45 a.m. Mrs. Dale Wiltse of 6265 Clarkston, Independence Township, was watching the unusual scene from her car and offered to take the puppy and provide a home for him. * * ★ With her new puppy wriggling in her arms, Mrs. Wiltse explained, “J couldn’t resist taking him, I’m an animal lover from way back.” Woody collected the rest of the mall, patted the puff’s head und drove away smiling to himself. SAIGON (AF) — American a i r cavalrymen leapfrogging along t h e Cambodian border north of Saigon by belicoptcr uncovered a major Vietcong .supply base yesterday and, with out firing a shot, seized the second-largest munitions stockpile captured in the war, military spokesmen reported today. ‘ The U.S. Command also announced ]] in Cabinet Sworn Info Posts that three more million-dollar jet fighters were shot down in South Vietnam Monday and yesterday. Two of the pilots were rescued; the third was killed. * * * A spokesman said the air cavalrymen pulled 30 t(»ns of rockeLs, mortars, recoilless rifle shells and explosives from a complex of 30 bunkers 60 miles north-northwest of Saigon and only seven .^miles from the Cambodian border. Previously, U.S. and South Vietnamese troops have captured more than 600 tons of enemy weapons, ammunition and food up and down the country in the last three weeks, enough to feed 27,000 troops for three weeks and to equip 1,000 Vietcong soldiers fully. WASHINGTON (jW — Eleven members of President Nixon’s Cabinet were sworn in today and, at one point during the 20-minute ceremony, Nixon raised his own right hand — almost forgetting he’d done that two days ago. Chief Justice Earl Warren administered the oaths individually to the 11 at an 8 a.m. nationidiy televised ceremony in the East Room of the White House. ♦ ★ ★ Also taking the oath because they will sit in on Cabinet meetings were Budget Director Robert P. Mayo and Charles W. Vest, ambassador to the United Nations. 'Hie 12th Cabinet appointee. Republican Gov. Walter J. Hickel of Alaska, did not participate. His nomination as secretary of the interior has hit at least a momentary snag in the Senate where some members question his devotion to the cause of conservation. , 'f' ■■ .»r EARLY MORNING HUMOR MAJOR FACTOR In brief remarks prior to the oathtaking, Nixon noted that in the past some presidents referred to their department heads as members of a kitchen cabinet, tennis cabinet or medicine ball cabinet. Because of the hour, he said, he’U call his “a working cabinet." ★ ★ ★ When President Nixon introduced his Cabinet appointees to the nation last December, he introduced each by name —except Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans. Nixon recalled the incident today during swearing-in ceremonies for 11 of his department heads, But again he failed to mention Stans by name, Introducing him'" only as secretary of commerce. After the oath was administered, a grinning Nixon sought to make amends by loudly and firmly proclaiming: “I congratulate you, Mr. Stans.” 'rhe spokesman said there were no enemy troops guarding the stockpile. He said there could be several reasons for this — that the Vietcong hadn’t distributed it quickly enough, that they « «lw'iceiV>>/>t if siigtt* bP found, or that they fled when they realized they were outnumbered. HIT ON STRIKE MISSION The loss of the three Air Force FIDO Supersabres raised to 333 the number of American planes downed in combat over the South. One plane was hit on a strike mission yesterday near Saigon and crashed while making a landing approach outside Bien Hoa air base, 15 miles north of the capital. The pilot did not eject. * ★ < A Meanwhile, U.S. forces tightened a cordon 65 miles south of DA Nang, trying to. flush out an enemy force they have been battling for two days. The Weather Ox I, WMItMT turtw Wet (OMMIt CH* » PONTIAC PRESS !»ONTl/AC', MICHIGAN. J^NU^^r 2’f V()l>. I’Jti — NO. BOO ir -k A ir ir ".^NAmNAL —PAGES IOC $1.5-Billion Budget Proposed for State LANSING (41 — Michigan's incoming and outgoing governors today jointly proposed a balanced state general fund budget of $1.5 billion which would push total state spending in fiscal 1069-70 over the $3-billion mark. ’The annual budget message, signed this year by both Gov.. George Romney and Lt. Gov. William Milllken, adds the spending program can be financed without higher taxes and will leave a $12.9-million treasury surplus in mid-1970. * A « The biaigct contains no recommended appropriation for aid to nonpublic schools — a $40-million proposal soon to be on the legislative agenda. Public .schools would receive an |84.9-million aid increa.se. The Romney-Milliken budget adds it will be necessary to spend some $23 million more than anticipated in the current fiscal year, bringing the total 1968-60 general fund budget to $1.36 billion. year ends in June is estimated at $70 million — third highest in state history. $140.5-MILIJON INCREASE EDUCATION FUNDS Thus the new budget announced today amounts to a $149.5-milIion increase over the projected spending total for the year ending next June 31. General fund revenues — mostly supplied by taxes — will amount to $1,453,200,000 in the coming year, a gain of $77.7 million or 5,6 per cent, the budget message to the Legislature adds. * * ★ Democrats, who control the State House of Representatives, were thought likely to try to boost the proposed spending totals. Republicans, the majority party in the Senate, were more likely to stick close to the Romney-Milliken figure. The treasury surplus when the current Education — including public schools, colleges and universities — accounts for more than half of the new general fund spending proposal. Ihe suggested figure is $797.4 million, some 52.8 per cent of the total. Mental health would receive $171.5 million, or 11.4 per cent and social services welfare would be in line for $261.4 million, or 17.3 per cent. "Through the constant pursuit of fiscal integrity and efficiency," Romney and Milliken said, “we have in this administration moved from deficits to surpluses at the same time that we have been providing greater services than ever before.” Milliken Ready Moyor Is Optimistic to Take Oath About State of City F'rom Out News Wires LANSING — William Grawn Milliken The capture of supplies and munitions northwest of Saigon is believed to have been a major factor in the failure of the Vietcong and North Vietnamese to mount a winter offensive against the South Vietnamese capital. A spokesman said most of the ammunition found yesterday was in crates stacked up in bunkers 40 feet long, 6 feet deep and 6 feet wide. It included Chine.se 107mm rockets, which weigh 50 pounds each and have a range of about five miles. ★ ★ * prepared today to become only the fiftli lieutenant governor in Michigan’s 132-year history to ascent to the governor’s office through a nonelective route. He was to take the .solemn 40-word oath of office making him the state’s 44th governor as soon as resigning Gov. George W. Romney oompMld in ceremonies in Washington Secretary of housing and development. * * * urban Romney officially resigned as governor shortly before 9 a.m. today. Milliken, who describes himself as progressive Republican, wasted no time in serving the connections that have tied him tightly to Romney for so long. CHALLENGING STATEMENT , “Although we have made great prog ress during the past six years, I don’t think our problems are static," he declared. “I don’t think the people expect a caretaker govemment-^nd they are not By ED BLUNDEN Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. gave a glowing appraisal of the city’s progress in 1968 and its future hopes in his annual State of the City message at laal«ii^’a City Canuntsilso nmttiig. in all aspects the mayor found poelUve growth, vitality and promise. * * ★ "This commission wltnes.sed the spirit of a new Pontiac take form and grow," he said, “The people of this community . , . have suddenly gotten involved in Pontiac,” Taylor said. The mayor found encouragement from the city’s financial picture, greatly improved with the city income tax which began last January, and with all the departmental functions. He found satisfaction with public and private development and in social relationships in the community. In examining the year, he said: “TiMFi’s » aame of awaranns among the cithoM of tMs community — a new sense of understanding of each other’s problems. Related Stories, Page A~W “In 1967 Pontiac was one of many cities across this nation that suffered the turmoil of riot. In 1968 the citizens went to the voting booth and passed a fairhousing law designed to end discriminatination in the sale or rental of housing. AWESOME MOMENT The oath of office was one of the most awesome moments in the 46-year-old Milliken’s life and that of his state. It officially signaled transfer of the often crushing, never ending responsibilities of the governship from Romney to Milliken, making the latter, in an instant, the head of a vast, complex, confusing state government machinery. His stewardship ends two years hence, unless he should decide to seek and win outright election to the office in 1970. Yale-educated- Milliken is a close personal friend of Romney’s. "Our people — white, black or Mex-ican-American — arc beginning to learn the meaning of involvement. tar^kki^ ^ 4li» «'deto^ Achieved in humaiT understanding in 1968, will continue into this new year. And I’m certain that the spirit of Pontiac will nurture and grow in 1969 as more and more of our citizens begin to take an active role in determining the future course of our community,” Taylor said. ‘ON THE MOVE’ MAYOR TAYLOR He saw in the accomplishments of the year evidence that “Pontiac is on the move,” and cited the activity of such organizations as Harambee, a black development corporation, and the Pontiac Area Planning Council, an advisory group. In his Item-by-item review, Taylor pointed to $2.7 million brought Into the city’s revenue by the city imxhne tax as especially progressive. i White House Still I Expects Hickel OK FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON-The White House says it is confident Walter J. Hickel will win Senate confirmation as , interior secretary, although opponents succeeded in blocking him from joining 11 other Cabinet appointees at^weaViii|^-in ceremonle$ Hickel was left out of Ihe ceremonies for the II other appointees in the East Room Of the White House because an uimamed Democrat demanded a printed record of his testimony before the Senate Interior Committee. ★ w w Democratic leader> Mike Mansfield said the Government Printing Office couldn’t deliv^ the trascript unUl today at t|>e earliest. Despite pressure from fellow liberals and conservationist groups, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., gave notice today that he wIB vote to codflrm Hickel’s appoint-tnent,^ > ji,, /'/ l, •BOON TO SERVICES’ He said it has allowed the city to maintain and expand all Its services. He particularly cited the police force to which 31 new men were added during (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 41 Downtown Huron Parking Is Banned RAPT ATTENtlON — All eyes are on stage where Fredrlcka Hoxle, home economist from Consumers Power Co., Remonstrates a new recipe at yesterday’s session of the 10th annual Pontiac Press Cooking School, Prizes given J VrMi Plwl* away at each session line the front of the stage, with grand prizes In die background. (Related -pictures and story, page B-1.) Parking will be prriiibited by Monday on Huron Street in downtown Pontiac, it was ruled by the City Commission last ■■■night. , - V \ \ : ' Joseph E. Neipling, oirecldr of public works and services, said signs would be corrected by Monday, but that lane striping and related work would come later. The commission was acting on directives by the State Highway Ihqwrimant. Huron (M59) is under state JurinllcUoil. The parking ban will be oil/Horon between east and wMt -Wide TrAok except the north side of Huron between Mill and Perry where the etreft is wider. Parking also will be removed on Pine north of Huron, ecroli fiWB the pirkililg lots. , ’ , / ■M w. L. .b iJi&i .ML HW x„k„v:LU iJl. i L 1 , h. 1.» .... r..i ■\». i ' \s V' . ' >r ' TO 1 \ "'1 t, i‘HJi;ss. —— WEUNHSUAV. .fANl]AK\^ ‘22. 1900 ‘'if ■' k s :¥ / fl!( 'M'-: '/' Premier Predicts • I i • ■ I M M 4 Paris Peace Talk Failure */ / 'XltiS (UPI)' — Premier Trap Van/ Saturday, foHov^ing 10 ' ■■ “lam uiday predicted tensive US. efforts here. months of in- Nuong of South Vlottiam ,^,0)0 peace talks opening here Saturday :wUIfaiI. Huong, talking to newsmen in Saigon, was asked If he believed the negotiations by South and North Vietnam, the United States and the Vletcong would succeed. “No, not at all,” he replied. In Paris, Amerlcap diplomats led by Henry Cabot Lodge expressed hope the talks will plunge quickly into the major Issues of war and peace without lengthy debate over such procedural matters as the omference agenda. The Americans announced yesterday that the full negotiations would open AGENDA ISSUE U.S. officials said they and tlie South vretnamese have agreed to try to avoid any fight with the communists over the agenda. The North Vietnamese and the Viet-cong last week said they would demand that the first topic of discussion the withdrawal of U.S. forces from soutt) Vietnman. But the Communist diplomats al.so said they were eager to open discussion of major issues on a Vietnam settlement quickly, ! ' ScHirces said the, United States and .Si^ith Vietnam want to have the conference adopt a flexible schedule of discussion rather than restrict the diplomats to a point-by-point agenda that could delay progress. U.S. officials announced agreement on a Saturday opening date for the talks following a conference yesterday between Lodge, the new American delegation leader, and Phan Pang Lam. Iiead of the South Vietnamese delegation. DAILY MEETINGS Lodge and Lam were to meet daily until Saturday to discuss allied strategy for the opening of the negotiations. RIVER HIGHWAY — A man in a rowboat inspects a submerged auto on the banks of the Sacramento River yesterday after the area was flooded by heavy rains. Levee breaks along the Sacramento could farmlands. The flooding has brought gency by (Jov. Ronald Reagan. AP WIrtphBlo flcMid rich Californiii 1 declaration of emer- Judge Dismisses Suits Contesting Route of 1-696 Tliree lawsuits contesting the route of I-M9 tlvough Pleasant Ridge and Lathrup Village were dismissed yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. WWW Moore ruled that there was nothing unconstitutional about an arbitration panel’s selection of a route through the two south Oakland communities. WWW 1110 two communities and a Lathrup home owners’ group had contended that the arbitration board, established at an extra session of the Legislature in 1967, deprived the municipalities of reasonable control of its highways and streets. WWW Moore, in his 35-page opinion, disagreed, saying “No proof of unreasonable or unnecessary vacating or altering of local streets or denial of reasonable local control has been shown” Feared Dead in California 70 Lost in Flooded Creek From Our News Wires SANTA PAULA, Calif - Ten (lersons fleeing a torrential rainstorm in rugged mountain country were swept from a re.scue bulldozer “one by one ' when it stalled in a swollen creek. Authorities .said all of them, including six children, were presumed drowned Ojai Valley, who met the boys at a campground on Saturday. A.s the drenching rain continued in California, an official state of emergency was proclaimed For the first time in history, the U S. ITie Ventura County sheriff’s office first learned of the tragedy late yesterday from the sole .survivor who was picked up by a helicopler near the rag ing Sespi^ Creek in the Ix)s Padres National Fore.st. The dead included six youths from Canoga Park, Calif, and a man who took them for an outing in the forest last Friday just before a .series of violent rain.storms hit the state AP Wlrtpholo QUIET DOCKS — An aerial view shows ships in berths at Brooklyn piers yesterday, the 33rd day of a longshoremen’s strike that has tied up freighters along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, including 135 in the New York area. 3 SEARCHERS LOST The three other victims were members of a .search party which was bringing them out of the lonely area Monday night about 35 miles north of here The survivor was Scott Eckersley, 28, a housefather at Live Oak School in the CHALLENGE EXPECTED The decision of Moore is expected to be challenged In the State Supreme Court. The arbitration board was named by Gov. Ronuiey to counteract years of disagreement over the proposed route through several communities in south Oakland County. VW Soles Backed Up Mayor Gives Weather Hureau said, every one of its California .stations reported rain yesterday As fl(iod-.stricken cities called lor aid. Gov Ronald Reagan signed a declara tion of emergency enabling tlie state to release funds and seek federal money Major concern centered on .Sacramento and San Joaquin Valley rivers where levee breaks could flood rich farmlands High flows were reported in the Sacramento, Cosumnes and Stanislaus rivers. .Sherman Island, whicli 200 residents left Monday night when a levee broke, was about two-ttnrds under water DR. THEODORE B. PAULI Birmingham School-Issue Vote Slated for March 24 Dock Strike Stalls Imports WWW The route selected by the arbitration board would generally follow 10 Mile Road in Pleasant Ridge and 11 Mile Road in Lathrup. Whie having no inunediate bearing on the situation, Moore did suggest that the State Legislature take note of the po.ssi-bility of awarding damages to affected home owners. WWW Only when condemnation actions are brought will such questions of damage be involved, said Moore. NEW YORK (J’l — Enough ” beetles’' to produce a mammoth traffic jam waited aboard 11 strike-idled ships in East and Gulf coast ports yesterday as efforts continued to end a strike of 75,000 longshoremen in its 33rd day. The West German Volkswagen Co. said about 16,500 of its compact export cars were stranded aboard the vessels and undeliverable to dealers in the eastern and central sections of the nation. WWW Volkswagen, as the largest exporter of cars to the United States, with about one-third of its 1,175,000 units shipped to this country, said the strike had turned back the clock to when buyers had to wait up to 10 months for delivery. A spokesman said customer impatience could cost the firm the loss of numerous sales. Other foreign auto manufacturers who normally supply the remainder of the 900,000 yearly imports were in similar straits. These included, in order of import volume, Opel, Toyota and Datsun, Volvo, Fiat, Mercedes-Benz, English Ford and Renault. Glowing Report Pontiac Doctor on State of City Dies at Age 64 The Weather 'You Can Live With Cancer' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY — Cloudy, foggy and continued mild through Thursday with occasional light drizzle or very light rain. High today and Thursday S9 to 41. Low tonight 34 to 38. Friday’s outlook: little change, possibly turning colder by night. Winds southeast to south 5 to 15 miles per hour today and tonight. Precipitation prohabilltles In per cent are: 19 today, 20 tonight, 30 ’Thursday. DP]TROIT (AP) — Cancer can be lived with, a University of Minne.sota professor told an audience of doctors yesterday in Detroit Tb4»y in ^ontlAC Lowest tempereture preceding • a.m. At • a.m.: Wind Vttoclfv 3 m.p.h. Direction: Westerly Sun Mts Wednesday at 5:35 p.m. Sun rlMS Thursday at 7:55 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 11:03 p m. Highest and Lowest Temperatures TMs Date In fs Years S7 in 190« 9 in 193d Dawntawn Temperatures A a.m...........34 11 a.m. 7 a.m..........34 12 m I a.m. . 34 12:30 P.m. 10 a.r 36 One Year Age In Pantlac Highest temperature 36 Lowest temperature 27 Mean temperature 31 5 Weather; Sunny day. flurries night Tuesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest tempereture Lowest tempereture . Moan temperature Weather: Mostly cloudy . Tuesday Alpena 36 Escanaba 36 Flint 41 G. Rapids 37 Houghton 34 Houghton Ik 36 Jackson 39 Lansing 39 Marguette 36 Muskegon 35 Oscoda 35 Pellston 36 Saginaw 36 Traverse C. 36 Atbuguergue 56 Atlanta 47 Bismarck 6 Boston 39 Chicago 39 Cincinnati 43 Denver 67 s Temperatures 34 Detroit 32 Dututh 36 For! Worth 33 Jacksonville 26 Kansas City 34 Los Angeles 36 Memphis 36 Miami Beach 32 Milwaukee 34 New Orleans 33 New York 33 Omaha 35 Phoenix 35 Pittsburgh 38 St. Louis 4) Tampa ' S. Lake City 42 .16 30 15 71 39 62 44 40 37 63 58 51 50 72 60 36 34 66 55 40 35 30 26 70 50 43 33 Basing his talk primarily on experience with one woman patient. Dr. B. .1, Kennedy toll! a cancer conference of the American College of Physicians and Surgeons “I want people to know that you can live with cancer, just as you may live with diabetes or tuberculosis or arthritis " « 'll 7» s. Marie 41 Tucson 36 Washington 67 54 51 36 58 46 33 32 66 51 42 36 '1g; Ooro from U.S. WtATHlR BUHIAU ■ tSSA 0 10 \ * / 30 Dr. Kennedy said too many persons feel cancer and death are synonymous, that since there are so few definite cures, many don’t even bother seeing their doctors when they think they may have the disease. But Dr. Kennedy told of one patient whom he first treated 16 years ago. Now ,77, she was initally treated for brea.st cancer, and then received X-ray treatment for bone cancer a year after that. SPINAL GORD FORECAST fifuraf ihaw Uw Tamparolurtt Eipaclad Until 1lMt»»4oy Marninp iMlntoll No) inditoted— Ceiuwli lacnl Earxot) Showart itlllil Snow ji*:-*.':) f Iwrtiot [ED Dr. Kennedy said he first saw her two years after the bone treatments, when cancer began to affect her spinal cord. 'Then cancer reappeared and her pituitary gland was removed. “'That was 13 years ago,’’ Dr. Kennedy said, “and she’s been free of epneer ever since.” V ★ * * \ ' ' / V Dr Kennedy added that while “living with” cancer obviously isn’t pleasant, “If you can’t cure your disease, you still may certainly live with it very well.’’ Laos Fighting Reported . f “ A(lifil|pNAL WEATHER-Rain and snow are predicted tonight to a belt from central Pacific coast. Snow or freezing drizzle is expecled across .0M the upper Midwest, turning to rain over the central Plains Valley. Rain Will also fall in the Middle Atlantic states. VIEN-nANE, Laos m - Four Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese battalions have attacked government position^ soq|b of file //hoy^l capital of Lunag Prabang in northern Laos, military sources said today. » (Continued From Page One) the year. He also noted the department’s improved salaries. Also discussed were; • Capital Improvements: Almost .seven miles of city streets improved at a cost of $800,000; — 3V4 miles of storm and sanitary sewers added; four miles of water mains; 229 new street lights; and over 900 trees planted. Ik ♦ • Parking; Malls on Saginaw down- town brought a reported upswing in business. In addition, parking at Pontiac- General Hospital has been increased from 293 spaces to 600 and 100 more • Computers: New installations have resulted in better financial apd bud- getary control. • Homes: More than 1,000 new single and multiple-dwelling-unit permits were issued. * A * • Hospitals: An emergency and physical therapy addition was opened and 20 units of intern housing begun at Pontiac General and at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital a major expansion got under way. Looking to the future, Mayor Taylor saw greater possibilities. He expressed hopes for the Pontiac Plan for development of the 27 acres of vacant urban renewal land downtown. 'The plan calls for a development hf a multiple-use center on which $100 million is expected to be spent for construction. COULD GET STARTED The city adopted the plan early this year and actual construction could be well under way in 1969. He also cited the impact expected from the beginning of construction this spring of the $4-milllon Human Resources Center southeast of the city municipal buildings. The board of education facility will replace several elementary schools and provide other community educational facilities. ■A ★ ★ Taylor'also pointed out that construction of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine got under way in 1968 and by the faU of this year students are . expet^ted to be admitted. \ \ He also cited the completion of the |4-million Consumers Power building on Featherstone. Hopes still remain strong for a huge, domed stadium to be built on the east (1-75 and M59) to house the Detroit professional sports teams, Taylor indicated. ★ * * From all reports the teams still intend to move and the Pontiac site is still in the running, / The city /lias appoiided a Stadium Authority with the power to go ahead with negotiations and construction. Dr. Theodore B. Pauli, 64, Pontiac physician and surgeon for nearly .30 years, died yesterday. Requiem Mass will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by Voorhee.s-Sipie Funeral Home. HIRMINGHAM—Sch(K)l district voters will decide two ballot que.stions at a special millage election set for March 24, by the school board last niglit. One will be an 11-mill tax propo.sal, 7 5 mills renewal and a 3.5-mill increa.se, while the .second will be an about $4.,5-million bond issue. The exact bond figure is still to be set. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Michigan Heart Association Surviving are his wife, the former Josephine Devereaux of Saginaw; a daughter, Mrs. John Landry of Birm ingham; a son. Dr. Francis J. Pauli of Ann Arbor f and a granddaughter. OTHER SURVIVORS icisf’iw'Whf Arthur Leh of Royal Oak and Mary Pauli, Mrs. Ardel Pierce and Mrs. William O’Reilly, all of Pontiac. A graduate of Wayne State University, Dr. Pauli received his medical degree from Loyola University School o f Medicine, Chicago, in 1930. After residences in St, Joseph Mercy and Pontiac General hospitals, he started his practice in Pontiac at the Riker Building July 15, 1934 Later he served as chief of staff at Pontiac General Hospital and was active on the staff of St. Jo.seph Mercy Hospital. He was a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Board members trimmed both amounts in approving the ballot proposals. Th(-initial figures had come from a citizens committee. The committee had recommended a 5 mill increase in the operating tax levy and a $6.5-million bond issue. The bonds are to finance additions to the city’s two high .schools. REASONS FOR FRIM The board revised plans for the .schmil additions to cut the amount to be spent on construction The operating millage request was trimmed on the basis of tncreiM^ In propesrfy .AvaJua > tions,"^ which would provide the school district with added income. COMAC Co , locally ba.sed management consulting firm, plans to open two offices in the Far East within the next ftw months. The firm recently opened a new headquarters office building aP 1.500 N. Woodward here ■A ★ ★ COMAC opened an office in Washington, DC., last year. Future plans also call for the opening of an additional of fice in New York. The announcement was made by Thomas H. Wagner, COMAC president. ^ CHAIRMAN OF BOARD Dr. Pauli had served as chairman of the board of directors of Oakland County Catholic Social Services and as treasurer of Oakland County Medical Society. During World War II, he was the chief medical officer on the U.S. Army hospital ship, Seminole. AAA While the ship was in service in the Mediterranean, Dr. Pauli often encountered the late Ernie Pyle, the renowned American war correspondent. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Sam Sharako of 146 Barrington i has been elected vice president of Gooderhamft Worts, Ltd., Detroit based whiskey dis-| ■tilling firm, Sharako joined the! firm as a salesman | in 1940. He is member of the I firm's board of di-' rectors. SHARAKO Czech Locksmith 3rd to Set Himself Afire P/RAGUE itfi—Prague Radip said that a 23-yefjr-old locksmith set himself aflfc djiring the night in th^ town of Bi(xio, at a square where a memorial to Jan Pal-hch had been erected. It was the third attempt by a Czech at suicide by fire within a week, but Palach’s is the only one so far for which a political motive has been established. 'hie locksmith, Miroslav Malinka, suffered second-degree burns over about 12 per cent of his body and is Ip good condition, the broadcast said. / Pslach, a 21-year-old student, set himself afire in Pra|ueyiast TliprsdaiJ' to protest the reveireSl df the country’s reform program as a result of thb Soviet occupation. He died Sunday. Weather Cancels Tonight's Ski Class Pontiac Press Ski School classes have been canceled for tonight ati Mt. Holly in Groveland Township, due to rain, and poor skiing conditions. Beginner lessons for Press Ski School ticket holders will be held as usual tomorrow night if temperatures drop below freezing. A makeup night for lessons will be announced is soon as weather conditions permit, y 'i ./LAidi C I -TO 'if'-V ..’i: iv , ^ I ', '■ orhey. Statements Heqf Pontiac 7ivp. Planning Unit Dispute I' By TOM (illAV PONTIAC TOWf^SH)[P--I''r(m) all iiKli^ cations, next Monday night’s Towhsiiip Hoard/meewhg may be a donnybrook. , More fuel has been added to the fires of the planning commission cantrovcrsy, with the hiring of an attorney and the release of public statements by the board’s four majority members. 'I'he hoard lust week voted to retain legal csMinsel to resolve a month-old dispute which has left the i)luni1ing commission four memhers short. Both factions on tlu' hoard were authorized to retain counsel under the resolution, but so fur only the majority Treasurer Mrs. (loklie. Mailahn and Trustees ItobiTt Cirusaiek, John Ulchard-son and Walter (I Smith—lias done so. Added Hampton, "’If not, then legal action will most likely be taken ” reasons for turning down' tt^e appointments. / Askwl tins nkihtdng whetlier he in tended to submit fresh appointees, Walil declined comment. The supervisor previously has offered the names of former Trustees Claude Arnett and Ronald E. Drake and Trustee Mrs, Ronald E. Drake, who defeated her husband by 52 votes in the November election, for the commission / Hkhard&n ct^mented unfavorably on^ what he tailed a “concentratiion 0f power " rekulttng from Arnett’s previous / service us planning commission chairman while a township trustee Rlchardsoji alto noted that Arnett and Drake had rpcejved 'cumiialgn contributions from land ^ r trodwced Moray’s 8 Pontiac branch, Womap’k m J a r y Mass..[With a reception at the home of[’"*'^*|‘‘’*^ Jeffeiy For the afternoon vows, the daughter of the A. E'. Dionnes ol Parkwood Street wore a satin gown with a nylon overlay. Lace rose appliques highlight^ her ensemble and she held • single pink rose. ★ * ★ Mrs. Daniel M. Scott Jr. and James R. Wood, brother of the bridegroom, were honor attendants with Carolyn Sibary as bridesmaid and Ray Callahan as usher. The bridegroom is the son of Harold P. WtMid of Melrose Street and Mrs. Forest Groves of College • Drive, Pontiac Township. The newlyweds were fetctl of the home of the bridegrdom's father j^rior to their West Virginia honeymoon departure. Blue Star Mothers Install Officers During Luncheon Mrs. Frank Schmidt was in stalled as president ol the Blue Star Mothers, chapter No. 4 at ceremonies 'Tuesday in the YMCA. Others assuming new posts are Mrs Mary Kagya and Mrs Edward Schram, vice presidents: Mrs. Emma Dando and Mrs. Elthyl Dennis secretaries; Mrs. Lettie Hancock, treasurer and Mrs. Alma Cowley, chaplain. ★ * * Following the installation, the group assembled for luncheon and birthday cake for members whose birth dates fall this month Woman Gets Manager Post With Railroad MRS. L. A. WOOD Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tlnllng-~Ble«chlng Cultingf BEAUTY SiaON // 158 Auburn Av«. Park E'rrr E’E 4-2B78 Kdyth SlmiiBon, ownmr PRECISION WATCH REPAIR Crystals Fitted While You Weit NEISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Soginow FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Manager RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL fine footwear from finaty footwear fitters Bridesmaids were Clark, Mrs. Carl Roliic Drexel Hill, Fa.. Lynne McCarroll of Sothboro and Smith ring bearer. ...... .lUlii s, On III I t il.iv I lllU'sl .Swi-Wli-lw.ilrli acnil.ii iiiiiiMial. Ami for asM'Mlillv (Mil () C(illl|Milirllls illi; illK’i'K. I'.Vfii llif i-il ii-.nl III wiiild'K ciisllii i.l, SJUOO .1 linaiiM! Ill icilmril fiii limi I fmmlmlM.I llii-I .III .ill liiiic m mil fur Such |iri fill mam r Lv ()im (;,.i ii mil ml ii-.i'.iiii. I iiim lilm|iiml l-i lii-l g.i iimli'i|;'ir'i 1 l')7 i|ii.ililv i Ik -, k-. Ill miriii iiiilliim li r lull i lulu ic.ilc ,111 I )iiir|:.i i- till-llmi . . . assiii iiig lmit;rr lit'-.^rc mil whU’ M'Inlimi nf i.K liini'il Omega walelie'. Imlav, limii $li.i h $1111111 Redmond’N JEWIOI.RY 81 N. SuKioaw .Si. I i ei- PurkinK •" Rear of Store Guard Ski-Kne^s Anne Wissink of Ann Arbor andjthe bride’s parents Mrs. John Fabinski of Okemos. I--------------------— atieindants I Iron Pattern, Too On the esquire side, Henry 1-.I - Veteran or novice, if you Kroeger Jr. of E71k Grove' When the final pre.ssing is skate or ski regularly you’re Village, III , Joseph Kane of being done on a garment that bound to have an occasional Fontana, Wis, Lt. 'Fhornas you have made yourself, give spill. Protect against “ski Schmidt, USA, E’t. Hood, 'Fex., the pattern a quick pressing George Short of Grosse Fointe too. This makes the pattern and Michael Milliken of Utica, !niucfl easier to fold and fit into ushered. |thc envelope, and it is much E’ollowing a reception at the handier when you want to use it Kingsley Inn, the newly weds [again, for it is smooth and departed for a honeymoon trip]ready for instant use. to Vail, Colo. knees” by covering each knee with Band-Aid extra-large bandages before you don skating outfit or ski pants. The extra-.soft bandage pad cushions a fall, yet is lightweight and comfortable to wear. POR'FLAND, Maine (4V-Miss Jean E. Gilpatrick, who has worked for railroads since the age of 16, has become the new regional sales and service manager for the Maine Central Railroad. She will be dealing with the traffic departments of northern New England industries. 'Fhe railroad believes women “have a definite place in the present-day railroad executive picture,” says George H. Ellis, assistant vice president charge of marketing and sales. Miss Gilpatrick started her career in 1945 while she was .still a high school .student, working at the snack bar and newstand in the former Portland Union Station. She became clerk for the Boston and Maine Railroad here in 1952, and in 1955 accepted a supervisory post in the Main Central’s ac- If yuiir feet are hard to fit, or if you have a foot |>roblem, don’t lieHitute to hriiig your prencriptioii to im. .And, if your feet aren’t hard to fit, keep coming to us and they never will be ... . Stapp’s where the experts work ‘>;tl W. illlitON ST. rOMlAC and 418 N. MAIN ST. RUCIlESTEIt The bride is the daughter ofi Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waggoner of Groton Road, Bloomfield Township Parents of the bridegroom arc the senior' Mr. Semi-Annual SHOE CLEARA9ICE Save up to 1/3 on DELISO DEBS, JACQUELINE, CONNIE NATURAUZER, MARQUISE, CORELLI, LARKS $499 to 999 Regular *10 to *25. now DRESS SHOES, FLATS, CASUALS, SPORTS Tfiat's riglit. You can now save top dollars on these top-fashion shoes in a big assortment of styles and colorsi Special Group BOOTS (irenlly Reduced ^ , 4? N- Saginaw St. / s h i//'J I „.'i K up to 1/3 o|[^! FURS • COATS • SLITS DRCSSFS • SPORTSRFAR • YOCNO FOLKS HATS • FOLNDATIONS Snuggle Hood Weather Tamer Womu wiBlar w*»dw* lo wrap .eqld In lax- 825? jle fobrif brown, while, beige, white/ -rd* whltoArown cdmblnaUoi|i). ; > ■L'. fi- V l' Tlllfl PONTIAC J*KKSS, V\ KUN KSDA V. .1ANIJAHV lyoo India's Jewish Colonies Are Staging Ixodus to Israel 2 COCHIN, Kerala State, India (AP)-'Birthdaya are hardly the time to think about extinction But the 78 Jewa of Cochin, rem' nant of, a once-flourithlog community, had their own disappearance from Indik very much In mind as they celebraM their syngogue's 400th anniversary. * * e “We want to say thank you to India and then say goodby," re' marked Nappy Koder, a young engineer who plans to trans plant his wife and family to Israel within a year. * * * "We are not happy here,' Nappy's uncle, Elias Koder, added. “The government is tak ing too much for taxes—and yet they won't let us take our property to Israel.” The government's policy is anything but clear, though family head is allowed to take out less than 16,000 in rupees and no property. The Cochin Jews want to remove their syn agogue's holy scrolls, books, rel ics and religious ornaments. 2,600 ALREADY THERE The young are going to Israel to join 2,500 Cochin Jews al ready settled there; the middle aged, like Uncle Elias, are tied to their sometimes considerable property here; the elderly are dying off. Three Cochin girls hi their early 20s, interrupting themselves with bursts of self-con scious laughter, explained that there is only “one eligible man' In the community, a 22-ycar-oid who .seems to be holding out for an Israeli bride. * * * ■ “Of course, there are several permanent bachelors in their 30s,” said one girl, dressed like the others in western clothes “And there are three boys under 20, all 17.” They refused to commit themselves to any marital strategy —but nodded that, yes, they would probably wait until they settled in Israel. GENETIC REASON One unspoken reason for their patience Is the genetic fact that the Cochin Jews are dangerous ly intermarried and, as several privately admitted, in serious need of fresh blood for their unborn children. ■k it it “We are all related to one another in some way,” explained one member of the Koder family, with a wave of his hand down “Jew Street,” the nayrow, extremely tidy, whitewashed enclave where almost all of the Cochin Jews live. ★ * With only three real families left—the Kodtfs, the Hallegueas and the Robys—and assorted members of six others, the Cohdn Jews are aware that Jew Street and its lovely synagogue will be a lifeless museum within a generation. Still, they continue to lead «ttieir ctosely teit Ule. which is. built around Sabbath worship. The community has no rabbi and the responsibility for leading prayers rotates among the members of the “nnJnyan” men over 13 who have had their Bar Mitsvah. NO PRIVATIONS Happily, the Cochin Jews will suffer no privations while in India. ^ Many have done well on their own, and the leader of the community, Satto Koder, employs many of his relatives in his seven department stores and the Cochin Electrical Co. * ★ ★ In the nearby town of Emaku-lam lives a far more ancient community known as the Black Jews for teeir dark complexions —in cmitrast to the light-skinned Cochin Jews. The 168 member community has melded itself so completely and inconspicuously into Keralan society that Emak ulam taxi drivers, police officers and self-appointed tourist guides are unaware of its existence. ★ ♦ , A' “You want see Jews?” asked a knowing Emakulam taxi ^river in minimal English: “No Jews here.vYpu JO Cohdn side." iJtNtiUAGEi DdrVJlIt^ Unlike the Cochin Jews, who usually speak both English and Malayalam, the language of Kerala, the poorer Black Jews by and large speak only Malayalam. They are matidy small merchants. ParUy because they are less tied down by pro^/than the Cochin Jew% Hiqr are leaving even faMer for Israel. “We have only to pay for our ticket to Bombay. Jewish agencies «^y for our ticklt to Is- rael,” explahied a banana merchant. One of the two synagogues in Emakulam standi right nekt to a mosque. Speaking of the 1M7 ^Has Whb in tije Middle East, E Thiferth, a 20-year-old college student, said: ,^'The older Moslems have forjgot the war, but the young ones know the political reasons for It that Is making It a little difficult.” BLACK MAY BE FIRST The Black Jews rday be t)^ first to disappear from Kerala —though they probably arrived in India well before their more.- publicized, light-iklnned coreligionists. It is traditional, though most likely Incorrect, to date the arrival in Kefala sometime after the seoon^ ,destructii|h of the Temple in Jerusalem in 70 A.D. * * * Walter J. Flschel of the Uni- versity of Caiifomla at Berkeley, a scholar on the subject, says the first wave of Jews probably arrived In the llth century, though conceivably as early as the 8th. This community, an offspring of one of many migrations from the Middle East, eventually in- termarried with the local population— and became the Black Jews. and THEY FLED PERSECUTION iWith the opening of trade to mdia by the Dutch Eakt India fo., in the 16th century, another wave of Jews—perhaps fleeing persection in Portugal Spain—came to Kerala. Until about 20 years ago. While Jews here admit, a genuine color bar existed between the two communities, despite their common faith. * I * k Now, with both groups des- tined for Israel, the orior bar Is down. Black Jewa today ocoa-sionally worship In the WWte Jews’ synagogue, tbougb Ibere^' ha^e b<^ no.lnstsinaia rf marriage between the two'iroups. 4/'. The^word “Cochin” wHI out- / live these communities. In lla* ' layalam, it meaisi “Jew,” EveryJmy Low Prim...GoldBell Stampst Too! fr»iK - Kins , il, jt f\/t* Roasting Chickens........a.; ifc.4w FRESH LCAM ^ Pork Steaks U.5.D.A. Clwle* Sli»sia»r BUS* Lamb Chons............... ....CmH Ik. 89^ U.S.D.A. Choic# Small Everyday Low Prices...Gold Bell Stamps, Too! ik.89C rrwBh 5t*#r imvng Beef Liver.........................b.59

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^1.-'.. '.aV' \ ^ THE PONTIAC PR^SS, WEDNEgDAY, JANUAltY 22, 1^69 Brifish Author Knows What Westerns JOHN T. EDSON Oral Vaccine Found to Fight Fish Blight RICHLAND, Wash. (UPI) -An oral vaccine to prevent bacterial disease fatal to large number of saimon a n steelhead trout in the Columbia and Fraser river systems has been developed by a bilogical scientist at Battelle Northwest Laboratory. The disease, C. columnaris erodes gill filaments and causes body lesions. It is known to OC' cur when water temperatures of streams rise above average and In areas where large numbers of migrating fish congregate such as at the base of fish lad' ders. * * * In 1961, C. columnaris virtually wiped out the Horsefly River sockeye run in British Columbia. In 1963 in another tributary of the Fraser, the Chllko River, 720,000 of an esgimated 000,000 sockeyes died without spawning because of the disease. Because of its association with unnaturaUy warm waters, “The juvenile unuiaris nder County GOP's Essay Contest Is Open to Students County — high school students have been invited to enter the annual Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club essay contest, Topic for the SOO-wnd essay this year is “Would Lincoln Change the Election Process from the Nominating Con vention System to a Direct Presidential Primary?” ★ w ♦ Barry M. Grant, vice presi dent of the club, said ail entries mailed to him not later than Jan. 31 at 21751 W. 11 Mile, Southfield, will be considered Judges of the contest are Circuit Judges James Thorburn, the disease has become a problem not only for fishermen but also for the operators of nuclear reactors, steam power plants and hydroelectric dams. PROBLEM SOURCES Waters discharged from nuclear and steam plants at the Hanford Atomic Works are boosting the Columbia’s temperatures, and, of course, dams force fish to use ladders, causing them to congregate. For these reasons, Battelle Northwest undertook the project to combat columnaris, and M.P. Fujihara came up with an answer. He develop^ a vaccine that can be mixed with fish foods. ★ * ★ oral vaccination of salmon against col has been successful controlled laboratory conditions,” explained Fujihara “However, successful application of the vaccine to large-scale production hatchery use will require several years of continued study.” While Fujihara was cautious in claiming victory, there was no doubt that tte vaccine works. NEW SURVEY METHOD Through an effective, sensitive technique, damupll^ under sponsorship of the Atomic Energy Commission, Fujihara and a Battelle technician, R.L. Tramel, have used the ability of Qsh to develop antibodies against the columnaris as a new method of surveying fish to determine disease exposure. Juvenile salmon were ex amined on their downstream migratiiHi, and adults were e» amined during their journey from the mouth of the Columbia to their spawning grounds. Blood serum and o t h e samples were taken from hun-dredq of coho, sockeye and spring and summer r u Chinook. Similar serum samples \>fELTON MOWBRAY, ^land (AP) — “A bit of sex a bit of sadism and plenty of people getting shot — that’s what a western is a1|^ about,/ said John T. Bdsoh. Edson, a bluff, red-haired Britisher, has never seen an Aitfona cactus patch or a Colorado saloon but he speaks with authority. Fifty-one of his western pulp novels have been published and he quit his mailman’s route recently turn out more. ■aw-* Some day, he said, he really must go to the United States anfi visit the Red River Valley the Kansas cattle trails and all those other places he’s been writing about. At 40, Edson has reached the big time as a freelance fiction writer—-his publisher estimates nearly two million paperback copies of his books have been sold, 850,000 of them in 1968 but the road to success was-long and devious. DEVELOPED TASTE Edson left his birthplace in the mining community o f Worksop before he was 21 to become an Army dog trainer and serve 12 years in Germany, Kenya, Hong Kong and Singapore. Off duty, he developed his taste for the Old West, a place where, in his view, life was simple, men were strong and the good guys won out, usually fter a satisfytngly bloody Wl, 1,1 ' !■ He spent hours watching Hollywood horse operas saw eifery m^vie Jphn Wayne ever made” — reading westerns and finally, because he thought he could do better, writing them. * ★ * He modeled one of hi characters. Dusty Fog, a small Texan, after Audie Murphy, the war hero and actor. In “The Making of t Lawman,” Dusty b e c o m e i marshal of a Kansas town engages in a series of fights and shoot-outs with rowdy railroad men and contentious cowhai and winds up with a gun battle in a nunnery. « Out of the Army in 1060 Edson opened a fish-and-chips shop in Melton Mowbray, midlands market town known for its meat pies and cheese. Later he worked in a pet-food factory and kept on writing. A DOUBLE JOLT Unpublished westerns piled up around Edson’s home until he got a double jolt — from his wife (“She said either send the manuscripts to a publisher or she would bum them”) and from a correspondence writing course that led to a competition. Edson’s “Trail Boss’ won second prize. Edson received about 16 pounds ($38.40) for his first book in 1961. He devoted two years to writing full-time a^ as his woi^d output grew, so dl(l Kls iveight. ■ < * */ if ' / “1 wiis sitting down h(i^Mly hanging away at the typei/rlter all day,” he said. “I got up to 280 pounds. The doctor sent the undertaker to see me and it struck me he was trying to tell me something. “So 1 decided to get some exercise and the only way 1 could do that and get paid for it was by walking a mail route.” Edson brought his weight down to 238 pounds but he was never what you might call a very civil servant.” When the job began to interfere with wirting, he quit and bought a fishing rod for exercise. 9-TO-5 DAY Now Edson works 9-to-5 at a small desk wedged in among the plastic flowers and scuffed blonde furniture in his bedroom He completes a book in six weeks, shutting the door against the noise created by his children. His novels are very much the man — blunt, no-nonsense, with an air of more-or-iess good-humored violence. “Calamity Spells Trouble” climaxes in a 0 u r - w a y hair-puli involving Calamity Jane and three other women following a number of armed robberies. * ★ * Details of weapons, cowboy slang and customs of the Old West come from shelves of referejtce books. ^ / Edson has been called the Ian F/ieroiqg of westerns, pari^on thht annoys hlni. But he shares Fleming's passion for gadgets. He equipped Belle Boyd, a Confederate spy appearing in several books, with a poison Ting, a parasql billy clu^ and a perftime sprayer full of ammonia. / Edson’e new/publisher, Corg| Books, is expanding sales Into Norway and, next year, the Netherlands and the United States. He appears on the verge of becoming wealthy and famous but if me prospect bothers him, he doesn’t show it. Prairie' dog.s, squlrrellik;^ animals wltli a barking cry, are gregarious and usually live in colonies. PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT INSURANCE IS ON THE JOB COAAPLETE AUTO INSURANCE Austin-Norvell AGENCY INC. 70 W. LAWRENCE ST. at WIDE TRACK WEST $100, $75 and $50 denominations will be awarded as prizes. Frederick Ziem and Phillip -Bate tjjgp :^arling rain- bow trout in the labortory. None of the fish was harmed. BUDGET FLOOR AN LB EXTRA VALUE 2 for 1 bnished tricot gown.. b long on lovolinoss Soft acetate-nylon to worm your winter nights. Delicate lace trims your favorite floral or tottersoll print In pink: or blue. , your sDaeiai spoeii aim 38 to 52 Custom Auto Loams With all the different models and options avaiiabie these days, you can practi-caiiy design your own car. At Community National, that goes for auto loans too. You get individual attention, low bank rates, and a payment plan tailored to your budget. And you can arrange your loan at your dealer’s or at any of CNB’s 20 ofTices. Custom auto loans—another reason why you should bank at Community Na- tional ... Most popple do! Experimental Pontiac—The Banehee., iH mm 0 ^ i National .Offlcee In Oakland ond Muedmb Ceuntlet eonk et Community... AAoif people del ■Ak:. 'H It ,, ‘ ; 4 ‘a'." . ' -I'-^ ' ir> 50% HPCQndft 50% UrntH Choose from tic and slip - on styles in black and many shades of brown. All have leather uppers. Leather and man-made soles. Seconds have tiny mars. First quality are discontinued styles. In men’s sizes. Permanent press polyester - cotton: fop,’ Bob Briar dtess shirt, bottom, Cranbrook sport shirt. Right, Cranbrook cotton corduroy. All easy-care exceptional values in' boys’ broken sizes 8 to 18, M«n'i Shoti—Hudton't Budget Store—Pontiac Mall loyi' Furnlihingi—Hudion'e Budget Store—Poiitlec Mell fully pile-lined boots at exeeptional savings It I little boys’ lined parka CtEARANCE! Acrylic pile lining, knit wristlets. Lion emblem pn front. 90% reprocessed wool*-10% other flbent. Melton shell in navy and loden in Mjies 4 to 7. m Boyi' Apparel ind^ Furnlihtngi f4>7)—Hudion'i Budget Store—Pentiat Mill rz No more worries about cold, wet feet. Your little girl can confidently face the foul weather ahead in this completely waterproof boot from a well-known maker. The vinyl uppers are mokled to tlic skid-resistant vinyl soles to keep out snow and slusli. llerculon® olefin-polyester pile lining for extra warmth. Fashionable length, and stylish squared-off toe. Black grained in full sizes 13 to 4. Don’t miss this exciting buy . . . there’s plenty of cold, damp weather ahead! I .. Childran't Sho»l—Hudion’i Budgot Store—Pontiac Mall / riu 5 ana ^ATVHIBIAI^ at tkud^on^Sin the^^pntiae Hah0Usabeth imke ttd. aiTeiear^i ' , '-v. 'll , l. .; , 1 . I . '“'fi L.'-- '. . ’-I •f; ^V\f.*‘*‘'\ ’'V, ‘ '.... >4 I f ■ • V U* ■; ,;: ,7"' » T'- h ''» n. XJ ■■r, THB POyTIAC PRESS. WITOWKSOAy. ^AtuASY 2». l»il« Bridge T ricks From Jpcpbys // .1 Noion 4AJ10 VA10S4 ♦ K4 «KJ105 !(D) BAIT 4k6Sl AK9SS VT VQJ963S ♦ AQ9IS ♦J «A9C4 «7S SODTH 4Q74 ¥KS ♦ 107652 «QS8 Both TulMniblo WiNt Nortti ' Boat Sooth Pm IN.T. 2A Puo i4 Pom Pm 3^ bto Paw Paao Pan Oponlng load-¥ 7 OSWAU) ft JAMES - Jacoby It is mighty hard to get an absolute top score in a ccintinant-wkle game but we think that East-West’s plus SOO on hand seven will come close to doing the Job. East and West were playing file Landy convention in which the two club overcall of an Easts’ twoclub call. Ho/only held four spades and he was woefully lacking in high cards ♦ * * Connecticut bridge teacher Sally Jotason, who sat West, was not happy being asked to bid a major but she responded with two spades without histrionics to imply that she didn’t really have a spade suit As a matter of fact, two spades would not be a very bad contract and she might even have made it but South got into the bidding with a three-diamond call. ★ ♦ * This was Sally's cup of tea and she doubled. East looked over his collection of nothing and finally decided to pass and h<^ that Sally could set three dianwnds all by herself. After all, he saw no ftiture in taking out the double. Sally had an easy opening lead, the seven of hearts. South let this ride to his king, then played a diamond. Sally ducked and North was in with the king w w * He played a club next no-trump shows both — r--.,— - — ---------------- majors. We don't approve of whereupon Sally took her ace ■■ :"/■ /' I and led a spade. South finessed dummy’s Jack and East collected a trick with his king. He promptly led a heart which Sally iwed for the third defensive trkk. Since she still held three good trumps, South was down two. Q--11W bUldiag Iwa heat Wm( Nerth Bart BmOi Pm !♦ Pmb IN.T. f>m !♦ Pm IN.T. Pm 4¥ Psas 7 You, Bouili, hold: > , ftAqi ¥K17 ftftlAd ftKQMi What do you do wwT A-BM iw' '•#*••• Year parlaer is aansrt'isr a You haw More Umw TSa have ahawn and ana alfaMl tocao hM the aca at apadat.-., TODAY'S QUBBTION Your partnar ceatinuae to lour no-truanp. What da you do DOW? Aaawar Itoaomw THE BETTER HALF By Art Sanaom “This hair restorer may be difficult to pour .. . I see that hair is starting to grow on the Inside of the bottle.’’ BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry • MD^NIA«toTN.to»iU.nR.«iA 1 — f4 J By V. T. Hamlia Bt vanMIla. Yaw no lonear aro afraM. Unknevvn baoomat brioM wMi llani. Ilaa a..———ai.a.- tYONBY onwaa Par Thanaay *nri|a ataa man aantrala ha aaalbiy . Attraiimr pam Iha way." parjfiar nijy* mw^alcVra^ laha can" braak'ThrKiiHi ’raafrlclltra. *liX‘. JWan. Wi Prac (Aprs IMItay M): You eat flat affairs dotnh^ Surprias In flnan- ,aS.3?5S{SaA^ ' ---------avalloMa Tnformaflon. Ba familiar wll iluatmant TAURUS booat which Sin csrtain limit*.—~ tans. You cantjnua with concam y harmony. Yal. racant sdluti ** Wh^ n», aitala.affair* ara cohcamafl —..to oorvBlIva. You hava aoiM tonnWa tjaaj. - • ■ • lilt wl»a » lot a»»oclala* ax-nplsla mannar. Wall. .. ralafiva wanli to confldo If aympalhoflc — you gain ttroaa family harmony. Ctmont rolo 'plt(!m (Pab. 1|.Marcn 10): Priority _wuld ba (Ivan Ineoma totoHla'- Bo ptrcapljva. Road tofwaao Iha Jl"**.,— tntdy fina prim. Slamanl of dacapllon axlalt. Plnd out ths WHY of ovanti. than act aecanllnly. IP thursdIy if yoJr birthday you pauaat miallactual curkwlfy. You ara kttrftSfhMlB OODOftifW MX* YOUr ChAflTI miatsa — totnof ovoryono undorafand* your goal, tnofivaa. Soma railriclloni ara (TafAm — but, with partUlanca, vgu ovsrooma thorn. But today .. ■----•; pratt ylawi In comp *WSSA®*($««r'S<)et. nj: Ravm ■lilsmi So wfa ieutf* «<• IS^ ifmtnil upon you motor Ewmanl of caofualon la etoloua. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 22, the 22nd day of 19W with 343 to follow. The mo(m Is between Its new phase and first quarter. dPhe HWt'wiBg’i and Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1789 toe first American novel, Hie Power of Sympathy, by Sarah Morton was published in Boston. In 1952 former Secretary of War Robert Patterson was among 29 persons killed when an airliner crashed into a r()w of apartment houses in Elizabeth, N.J. ■R ★ ★ In 1963 French President Charles de Gaulle pnd West German Chancellor Adenauer signed a treaty pledging cooperation in foreign policy, defense and cultural affairs. In 1968 Communist North Korea seized toe U.S.S. Pueblo, in the Sea of Japan. Marriage Licenses Thomil F. Sweeney, Birmingham and SuaPfi C. Horn, Birmingham. Rlchprd A. Mann, Fenton, Mich, and Jaanetfa M. Poclue, Holly. William A. Kahoe, Holly and Karan A. Joto, Fanton, Mich. Kailh Valona, Wixom and Pamela Klnar, Unlcii toka. . „ . Jamta e. Nalaon, Hazel Park and Lpcinto L, PltollIeh,^Trpy. S, Olhaon, a N. Johnion and Uxtif £ OllMony at N. Linda >. wIm# Orion. ^ ^ MIcMdl S. Goldetain, Clevaland Halghia, Ohio and Beverly / A. Hern, Skmlnshaffl. ' Lawranet I. MlUman, Soufhfleld knd Strtorp L. Raznick, southflaw. . RwlaM (. Saraen, FI. Carton, Colo PM Dima U Mathm, Drayton Plains. •' RoMr N. RaciMNidlno, Birmingham ■ng Carpi' J. Nichpla, Birmingham. - SmlA W> Marenda, Datrolt and Chrit ty J. Tabh, Parmlngt Jamaa P. HarfBott, FrancMg L, Raltaorf, Birmingham and _______ lunawirr, Troy. Santol K, Jdtiai, Dallaa, Tex. and m'W'.awB f«e ^OfniDp . ‘Charyi^i;,. tawiM ‘ A tort 1, iurfm, South Lyon and .SanlK^.Baeiaii, waiiad 1^^^^ ..AlryM t, ThIbMMU, Parmington and irey, Parmington Plymouth,^ Mich. /. ^ , / ''! ,(■■!, , i^; ■\'", ,,, ■' I HE PONTIAC FRESS, WKUI^KSDA^. ,f ANir4By^;^2. 19H9 MARKETS The following ore top prlceo covering laleo of locally grown ■M oold by pr^iice by growers them In wholeisle package lots Qi&tatioas are furnished by the D«|rolt Bureau of Markets as of we^hteaday. Product nviTs ;id«r, «%||. UM bp Mcmtaih. K. *'**^*'li“’ bu. RMt. <4 bu. ' I*, bikt. <•*, Onltf Parf Partnipi. v* bu. Pirtnipi. CallP'Ptk. Ui. Polbiott. W-ib. bag Nklb.*^V Root, di. bcM. RadlibM. stack, squaih. Acorn, bu - uajib ------ bu. Squaia Buttarcup, bu. Squaib. Ruttarnuf, bu. tquaab, Hubtard, Vk-bu. "“'rta’iwSfcixuo .R.iN, Calaay. Cabbaia, di. Livoatock oaTROIT LiyStTOCK DiTROIT (AP)-IOfOA)-Cal. . . •laudhtar aiaara and balfara activa, lully M aV " ‘ ‘ ‘ Ad In initancai M bltfiat) c^ arCb. taw aarty lalaa SO to i.OO highar. SiA^tiMr . ataafti. .ttuyt.^Joa*^ nlj^ Iba 3S.S0I and chofea M.oo-M.rsi pood M:o6-M.(SRjlauoh ------ .. -r joi for haltara, cholco lOO-tSO Iba >4.^27 good J4.50-M.00i ullllly COWi 14.50-17.30. Hoao 4001 U S. 3-3 IOO-3JS Iba 30.75-ll .JSf 2-3 330-340 Ibt 30.3S-30.75 l 3-4 340-370 Ibi la.OO-JO.JSi COW4, 1-3 300-400 Iba IS.7Sd4.SOi 3-3 400-400 Iba I3.7S-1S.7S. vtilart 2001 not anougb to loaf markat snaap 400i aavaral Mada ao-l05 IM eftoMa and nrlnu ahorn alaugMar lamb with No. I-J palfa 37.00. CHICARO LIVRSTOCK CMICAOO (AP)-(OSDA) - Hoga ra calpfa Tuoaday wara 4.500i butcharo •iroiM to 35 highar. advanca irwatly on walgRIi 340 Iba and UPI lalrly actWai 13 30S-ujp lb bulehara 31.34-21.40; haad 3l.7?OI.I5l 1-3 SOO-340 0-230 Iba 2I.3SI 3-4 24^ Iba ISOfe ‘ 2-4 140-310 lla. IOjO-20.00; aoiw 10 hlghiai acflvai 1-3 33^4WL »_»»»• J*.;!?- 1-3 W0-! MghS>i artTva^'l-S M^aW lb ap r 50» 1-3 400-400 Iba I4.jftlijll lOWa 14.75-14.25i n IIMOO I 3-3 40^ 2' Iba I4.M- 2, Caltla 1,4001 calvaa napai trading alaufWar aiaara and hoilara modaral acllyoa alaadyi cowa fairly acHva, atrong If highari bulla afaady. hlidi cholea and prima 1.110 ^ ...vv.ar aiaara 3l.00i cteM *l^lT^a ZZ'ZZ--- * •t«n#rd and low flodd CMMCO iSO^lrOOO iF^llaiMhtdr l^ri •Udl wra'-iYsfinoP^H tSM, .00; com ............................... -.1% IT.I4- 14.50; cannara and cullara 'S.Op-If.TI; ulH-Ity and commarclal bulla 31.40-14.00; load ' and cholea 1,340 Iba 35.50. 200i woolad alBughlar lamba mod-acllva, alaadyi oiqlca and prima oagp *' HMP OT. . MlSr.lVoo'^ba^sMlK lb woolod lambB M.SO-lT.DOi pdrt M.00; miKtd poultry and Eggs a CNKAM SMS P) *. otilcoga AtarMntlli - -ir attiaiEu lAoiaoai' _ ____ at c 43. unchangad;.00 par Mfif or _b?2taf__0''^ wtiltaa 4li madluma 44i alondarda 41; chtdit Si'A American Sfockg ............ Amdrlcan Stock Itingo itMoctM noon priCdfti adiM (lidt.) Hidb urn tMf CM. i 3C% 30'A 9m^ ll’^ A loir Am f - ArkLOdk 1.70 3443 Aero '443 37 34 3444 — 171 234a 447 t'a 44 444 44a — 4a - 33»a 334a 334a - A 45 1444 144a 144a — a 110 14«a 14'a - 1144 11H 3»>/i 30 ^ ^ 34 37 U IS 34’/k 34H 9m^ Am Can 2.20 ACryluo 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIFw 1.59 A Horn# 1.30 104«k 104 r » U 57X 4M SMt -f > • 3iiiR:Ep7t: 31 m* wig M'/a -I ii Ami ip .32 .W . i.pg Am Motors AmNalOat AmPIWf * tOaa 3 Jl ,tta •I'S 4 13'S Hvk 4llt 41H I I4lg t\k ^ S3 ti giik +1 g'A 4|Vk 43'.. -f '.k Ik H'A 431« - - (k 37IS 37'/a '.k MH -13'A + '/k ig 4llt 41H 4llk AMP Inc .40 Ampox Corp SnawoiM 3.4 Anhon Cham Armoo ill 3 Armour 1.40 4114 41'/. 4014 —I'/. 3314 331. 3J14 - '/. 34'A ■+ 5S'/< S4H 4 S''k 13 13 »/k Aihidoti 1.20 AMdOG 1.20 Al Rich 1.00 Atlaa ‘ AtUa Avco I. Avntt i . . , Avon Fd 1.40 S4'/i 5444 I7W 97 57 75% 7^ 75 4094 40W 40'^ 4794 47% 47% — % 33 459k 454k 4S9i -f H 42 33V« 33 33'/4 -f Va 1 12994 13994 12994 -f 94 —B— 33 371k 37 374k 4 'A 7 4IPA 40'/. 40'/4 4- 1* _ MVS 33w4 I 14 44'/k 141k 44'/k .. 10 414 14V. 1414 3 3t'/k J»'/k JS'A - 'A t 15«k 151k I41k 4 'A 17 43H 43'A 431k 4 'A 1 213 333 COSklMA 1.40 3 1014 1014 13 Itlg 2S4k ,1 r m . 4 .k S 739/k 73*/a 73% 5 20% 30'/4 30'4 9 20 30 30 33 3994 39% 3994 -f 9k 21 44% 44'/k 44% 4- % 5494 +94 f M'k Sa f 219k 31% 31% — 9k Gt Wast Plnl GtWnUnIt .90 OraanGht .94 Grayhovnd i GrumnAIre l Gulf OH 1.50 OultStaut .11 GlfWInd 30b IImSIi nm low ust 34 341. 3414 14A -k H 1 50 50 SS -f 14 7 44 II'4 il'4 -f '4 2 II II Ti ■)- 14 I 7I'» 7I'4 71'k . I 14'/k 14'/k 141/k I 43 43 43 -H 14 3 lit lll'k n|i/k II M'4 M'4 l*' k - '/. 5 4Mk 431. 431; -I Ik ; 34'4 14'4 34'4 — '4 —I— 25 34 34 34 9 IMk 1l'/i 11% - % 4 139k 13% 13% 449k —1% Scull ^apar l SbdCilL 2.10 SaarlOO 1.30 SaaraR 1,30a Sharan ill ShallOII 2.10 ShallTr I.Ua tbarwnWm '2 ta'lr"^* alB 1.40 ...iCe 1.14 lauNOaa 1.40 lau Pac 1.10 Sau Ry 2.10a Spartan Ind^ SI brand T*50 Std EollimAn StQIICBl 2.70 SfOIIInd 2.30 i 44 - 44 44 -f Ik Kaliar Al I KanPwL 1.13 Katy lOd Ktnnacall 3 KarrMq 1.50 KImbClk 2.30 Koppara l.ao KratgaSS .34 Krogar 1.30 3 74'A 74'A 74'A 7 14 311* 34 -I V; —K— If 4114 41'A 4I'A -f '4 I 34 l|i. 231* 4 4, 5 M/k 241k 3*1k — 1. 14 4t'A 41 41'* + '4 I 11714 lir/i lITIa + Ik I ni4 7314 711k +H I 41'4 4114 41'A — 'A t S'A »'A JO'A t 341*.......... 34/• « 43 41% 41% SI 41H 41% 41% + % 43 51% 50% 51% 4-1 73 71% 709i 71 + % 1 44% 44% 44% - % 14 55% 55% 55% -f Va 44 S9H 39% 39H + % a 11099 110 110 - % •0% 79% 00% -M 14 13% S2H 52'« -f % l4Vt 34% ~ % 24H 74% f 50 so 50 — 37 43 42% 42% + % 70 34% 213249k 31 24?k 24% 249k 4 % 137 49% 49 49% -f 9k 42 23 22 % 22% ItOuHCh 1.10 ttorlOrug .70 ttovffigj 2.40 ItUdoWorth 1 Sun OH lb vFd TompoEi .72 Tfkfronix Tolotfyn 3.S7f Tonnoco 1 20 toxaoo 2.to« TtKKtrn 1.40 Ton O Sul .40 Toxoilngt .80 TtxFLd .40* Ttxtron .80 Thiokol 40 TlmOkMir .50 TImk RB 1.80 TrongWAIr 1 Trvnsom 1b Trantilron TrICont 7.7g TRW Inc 1 Twon Cant 1 4 21 27% 77% ■+ 27 a% 44% 44's 4 22 59% 599k 59% 4- 9. 144 77H 4 47% 47Va 47% 4* % 8 19 18% 10% - % 74 44% 44% 44% -4 % 4 35% 349b 34'/« 12 59 58% 59 4- % 34 57% 54% 57% • 10 74 75>4 74 91 7% 7% 7% 4 195 31% 299k 31'/k 4 2 —T~ 5 27 24% 27 ^ 52 59% 59% 59V» 4 34 100% 100 1 009k 4 20 29 20% 20% 49 81'^ lO'/i 11% 4- 15 33'/a 31 33'/4 -f1 179 34% 34 34% — < 5 9IVi 90% 90% — 9k 1 21% 21% 21% + 9k 20 40 3994 39% 20 219k 21% 21'^ Nixon Is Less Likely to Err With Business major exchanges and one added: “Sterling now seems undervalued, judging by the increasing detpand." Bendix Plans to Merge Two communications with business. He has at least two major factors in hiS favor; first, his Cabinet appointees are thoroughly familiar with busi- Ct'NMH- and integrati()n. government In-l Inve8tmen^ tax credits an dre« creasingly is soliciting the aid of commendations for a lax cut businessmen, with their skills in^followed, and by November of problem solving and manage- 1963 Kennedy had regained menl. much of the los* (jonfidence of But the new relationship of businessmen, business and government mayj Johnson also had his troubles, bring conflct, also partly for the same reason. He President Kennedy learned too believed that business this in 1962, when his attempts should cooperate in a larger at damping inflation threats, plan of things. He tried to bring were, it seems, misunderstood businessmen closer to govern-bv Roger M. Blough, the head ment. He solicited their cooper- I 4S 45 5 39% 39 45 217 40 47% 47% -f UMC Ind . Un Ckrbid* Un Elkc 1.20 25 75% 75% 75% + % 13 14 13'a 14 4- Vk 40 34 33% 34 % 30 40% 40% 40'a ~ % 90 33'/a 32% 33% + Va —II— 1(M 239k 23 239k -f H 299 44% 44 x mo naa aaana ;/w'i Ua,17S.tl1.IM.33 _ Also extra or extras. b-Annual rata plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In iw plus slock dividend. e-Pald last yaar. f-Pay-abla In stock during 1*4*. aslimatad cash valua on axAllvIdand or ax-distrlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid so_ far this year. Ti—Oaclarcd or paid affar stock ilvidend or split up. k--D^ared or paid ils yaar, an accumulatlva lisua with yidends In arraars. n-fH™ P-; Id this year, dividand dafarrrt or no action taken at lasT ^vldand wmI-Tng. r—DaclarM or paid m'1*41 plus stock dividand. f—Paid/In slock during 1*41, astimatod cash valwa on ex-dividand or tX'‘diktrlbu11on dott. 1m.S*I89 in full. . , , cld-Callad. x-Ex dividand. y-Ex dividend and talas In full. x-dl»—Ex ditirlbu-lion. xiv-Ex rights. xw-W)**',®!** *'•''■ rants, ww—with warrants, wd—Whan die Irlbutad. wl—whan Istuad. nd—Next day In' bankruptcy or racalverthip or balng raorganliad ondar tho Rankruplcy /anlae fn—Foralgn Issua sublact to In-larast aquallzatlon lax. BOND AVfRAOES^ Campllad by Tha^Assaejatad JFrMS III. It Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd. —.2 14.1 14.3 14.2 S;? JJ:? *5.4 14.1 Tf.O 7*.2 71.4 71.5 I*.4. 11.4 71.3 14* 71.0 It.* I*.* I*.l H.t l*.0 *0.3 H.O *3.5. i*.i MW-dONRS AVRRAOat STOCKS ilghar grad* rails - " grad* rails uimias teasury Position Pt- StH. at Fiv. Rata rlad Ratard abl* INCRBASlr .15 S Mfa - t MOULAR Aa ;*.45 2-10 MS Kfaso*. S5 •"Si 2 Magma Cepgtri,.,- ,n ,0. . Kirby Indus! »oss ■■ 2-21 »-2S Kro^eOMdend DETRCKR (in di^daiid of 8H cents'Kras iiUtollfid Tuesday by tbs bdipl of directors of the S.8. KmOt Co., Dqlroit. Tbe. dividend ml be paMUk.Mfffob 18 on elm share company j I “If you are willing and obe- Plans are set for the con-in modern decor, fixtures, gf,a|| egf good of struction of a new Federal,displays and sales floor layout, the land; but if you refuse and Department Store and auto tire- ***,-, '■**'*'' ****" ^ devoured by .... .. _____ - battery-accessory unit in the' Complete merchandise lines (he sword; for the mouth of the share!" TTiarccimpares with sy+lenwood Plaza at North Perry will be carried in the new store Lord has spoken," cents per share for the same and Glenwood. including selections^ for e Regardless of the indlvlduab Ground breaking for the two|h®m«' of next Timthw C3m do ahnre what the current scientif^ instruments division plant in Cincinnati being vacated. A company spokesman said Bendix has not yet decided what it will do with the Ohio plant. car and family, involved, the fact is that busl-for, The new Federal store will gnows must be done In rebuild- Company Reports Increased Profits GAYLORD (Jn - U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc., which has a plant here, reported a profit gain 6f $13.2 million for 1968, compared with 1967. The company reported net income for the year ended last Dec. 31 totaled $64.6 million, the equivalent of $3.76 a share, compared with $41.4 million, or $2.84 a share, in 1967. Sales were $1.28 billion and! $1.13 billion, respectively. end of next month," in ch^*e°of real bring the total selling area of society. ^ Detroit-based square feet, he said. Each Is expanding its role into “--------------- the yast area of social welfare, i'l-v'ft*' • I ‘ !into territory not previously ex-C^AD ^ttlCIOl by either The cUkor Stores, Inc. department store chaljj- Seeks'End fQ He added, the slpTe. scheduled to open next fall, is part of a five-year growth program calling for 28 nek Stores to be built in several Michigan i cities as well as other eastern YQIlfp tOfeS and midwestern states. Construction plans call for a one-floor design with the latest WASHINGTON iiP - The Civil ! Aeronautics Board has be6n ti^y |et the greater is the po- I Wh Conventions in Detroit Left $42 Million DETROIT (AP) - Imagine Divorces given a second strong nudge—this time from a senior member of its own staff—toward abolishing reduced-price airline fare;! for those 12 to 21. CAB Hearing Examiner Arthur S. Present issued an initial decision Tuesday recommending that the board declare youth fares ‘ ‘unjustly discriminatory" and can cal VIckI L. Irofn Gary SHckradl. I* L. from Michael Fenach. imalan* F. from Clifton w. Scoii. annath L. from Judith Mailor». I Woodward Avenue paved twdee the board or some lover with dollar bills ^“«''^‘®;Lther party moves to block the 'curb,.from the Detroit action his decision will become Eight Mile - with a few bucks ^^der in 30 left’tocer tor cab fare Ivaivn t.^'from Danlol Lyaalt, 'll j ^Joan argravaa Whittla. M thi picture? That, ac-.......................stalls. 3o>ig(i J. from Irmoard E. Koiio'wski. lani* U..frgm_Dortald E._ Sajn. Ollvar W. Allan. tgn M. from Harold Fatty, Harry D., from Lola A. Hojick. coring to a playful city statls-tlcian, 18 what convelftioneers jeft^/lwhind in Detroit during 19^ Bugana N. from Franca; M, Oro;;. Lttila from Max Rlagar. Rafa from John Hariog. Oaanna J, trgm fram opF *'L. frgm oadrg* Bllwyn J. from /gm |48 rniflion. ★ * * The Dhtroij Convention Bu-ranu,toy«e/lof)k8 eVto better.AOyer 338 conventionsval^^ v6«djf '(ura 1^08 (cir tna future, compared with SI® * me(?tln|l heitf In Detoli Iwt ' The apendlk 6giKf if abdut 84 ntHllon%l^ the previous high; ftth^redidurtrtf mi. The bureau said that five years ago, Detroit’s incoinel ftom conven* tions onljf a|(^ million. ...Abojit 1# were. suhk hr damaged add 8,000/Amerloana lost theU Uves id the Japanese days, * * 1^''* . The decision ioHoked Uie guidelines of a 1967,U. S. .Circuit Court of Appeals pinion that emphasiiied the “rule, o I equality” in giving reduced fares to youngsters While., their elders pay toll fare.. ' ■Irweotx-four U. S,. alrl (or yduth fares in ipiM for cwifiict. And so the for communications. When Alexander Trowbridge was commerce secretary in the Johnson administration he imti-luted a communicatitms program in which from time to time he invited leaders of spe-cific industries to his offlee. These one-day conference* explored the problems of the Industries, their relaUons with government, the attitudes of both government and’industry to each other, and possible programs in which they coidd cooperate. lYowbridge became ill before bis pro^am was very far ali^ and koon after hia recovery he returned to private Industry as president of the American Management Association, where he still preaches the need for bull-ness to be Involved. The Nixon administration is expected to be just aa Intereatad to getting bnslnesa Involved ip community action and is sal^to have prepared sqlreral propMr-als." As I il«. I mudlcatioR el Ik muehhisj H. iMd of 558 Emersoi. told P®M®« yesierdpy that heavy qf|uipment ttliler vaiuad at |3oArom‘ the War of his giiRa^iWiliiimii ‘ ' Jf-'l'I* ■ «' --- premisqi^ / ■* Thurs., 9-5. firs'ilcshtoJ DETROIT I* -’ The Ufa hisuranca recenti; ihJiKiiJ.'jilt.