It IttTun (’ Color WKDNESDAY MOUNINtJ 5:50 i2i TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Kami Siene 6:00 (2) llnderstaruling Out World 6:30 (2) C WiKKlrow the Wocxisrnan (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C Bat Kink 7:00 (4) C-Today ' (7) C Morning Show 7:30 ( 2 ) C News Weather, SjHirts 7:50 (9) Warm Up 8:00 (2) C C a p I a i ti Kangaroo (9) Morgan's Merry-Go Bound 8:05 (9) Mr Dressiip 8:30 (71 K Movie ' l.ove Nest” (1951) Marilyn Monrw*. June Haver. William laindigan (9) R — Kriendly Giant 8:45 (9) Che/. Helene 11:00 111 C (7) C met (50) C 11:30 (4) C Squares i7i Bachelor Kathet i9i Take Thirty (50) R C Kimba itioc W»dn««doy, January 2V 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12 30 ( 2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) c _ News. Weather, S|K)rts (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R - Real McCoys (50) R — Movie. “My Reputation’’ (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent, Eve Arden 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 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; “Godzilla’’ (1956) Raymond Burr 1:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1.56) Science Is Discovery 00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Sc ience Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 10:00 (2i It C Lucille Ball (4) C SnapJudgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings I0:‘25 (41 C — News 10:30 (2) C Mike Douglas (7iC Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson Personality Galloping Gour- .lack LaLanne Hollywood WEDNESDAY AI-TERNtMlN 12:00 (2) C News, Weather. Sports As the World Hidden Faces Let’s Make (4) C (7l It (9) C (50) C 12:15 (.561 ■leopardy Bewitched Bonnie Prudden Alvin Misterogers 1:30 (2) Turns (4) C (7) C 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) R 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) R Captain Detroit (.56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Linklettcr Show (4) C - Donald O’Connor (7) C - Dark Sliadows (9) C Lively Spot (56) Les Fleurs 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Sunrise at Campobello” (1960) Ralph Bellamy, Greer Garson (Part 1) (.50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) Bugs Bunny 5:00 (9) R C — Batman .MUSTANG MACH I Other Specials 428 Engine, off LTD Specials Wore Now NEW 1968 FORDS Up fo OFF 15 to Choose From -Git;# -’fy.vm j)- if ff 4A I 0 Formerly Beattie Motor Sales Singing star Bobbie Gentry will be a guest on the opening telecast of the new “Glen Campbell Goodtirne Hour" to be presented Wednesday at 7:30 p.rn. on Channel 2. The Smothers Broths ers and Pat Paulsen also will be on hand. Th« Pontiac Pr.ti, W*dn«»doy, Jonoory 29 (50) H — Miinsters (50) TV Kindcruarlen (62) H — Itobin Hood 5:00 (4) C (loorup Picrrol "Yankee Sails Across Kurope" (9) K CilliKan’s Island (50) KC Sii[H‘rman (56) Mislerogers (62) K 1-eave It to Beaver WKDNKSDAY NKHIT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) H — Movie: "(lirl He Left Behind" (1956) Tab Hunter, Natalie W(kx1 (50) B C — P’lintstones (.56) Friendly (liani (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Animal Trackers 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) c — News - Huntley, Brinkley (50) R - McIIale’s Navy -- McHale recruits a pretty nurse to succor sailor depressed over his baldness (56) R - What's New (62) R C - Hey, Landlord 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C -- News — Reynolds (50) R - I Love Lucy (56) R - Skiing (62) R C — Movie: "So Young So Bad" (1957) .liH Ireland 7:30 (2) C- (Debut) Cdenn Campbell - Tbe Smothers Brothers, Pat Paulsen, Bobbie ('.entry and .John Il.irlford join (Hen as he kicks off a new comedy variety hour (4) (' The Virginian Yvonne De Ci'irlo and the Irish Rovers guest in Hus long running western series' first c o m e d y episode Trampas a n d David help a young couple trying to keep their love a s(‘cret bec.nise her m.i is feuding with his pa (7) (' — Here ((ome Hie Brides .Jason falls in love with a peace loving Amish teacher (.50) C Hockey Detroit at New York (56) Standpoint Collins 8:00 (9) R C I •‘^Py Vacationing in Rome, Scott gets embroiled in his Italian foster daughter's rn a r r i a g e pi. I ns (56) C World We Live In Tonight's topic is the sun and how man uses the enormous p o w e r it generates, as well as an explanation of how it may 1k‘ destroyed within 50 million years 8:25 (62) Crealest Headlines 8:30 (2) c Good Guys Rufus and Bert learn uji to get a truck-driving buddy wed Alan Hale guests. (7) C - F’eytnn Place -Rodney prepares to go trome alone; Alma has a frank talk with Vickie (56) C — Book Beat Author Eliot J^'s i n o I details a crucial week in the life of a pro foolbji team (62) R C Movie "Mad Little Island" British 11958) Scottish islanders h-ain Hieir home is to be ;i missile liase ,Ieannie Carson, Donald Sinden 9:00 (2) C B e V e r 1 y Hillbillies .Jethro won’t accept cousin Roy (conn try Western singer Roy Clark) as a talent agency client, until ftoy gets a hit record on Jiis own (S«-cond of two parts) (4) (' - Music Hall Eddie Arnold is tiosl to I’egg.V Bergen and the Cowsills (7) C — Movie; "The Happening" (1967) Flori da abduction attempt takes an unusual turn The Suprernes sing the film’s tiit .song Anthony Quinn, George Maharis, Martha Hyer, Robert Walker. Faye Dunaway, Milton Berle (9) C — Wtiat's My Line'' (56) You Dollar's Worth — Dynamics of buying and .selling stocks i s studied 9:.30 (2) (' Green Acres Young law school grad uate talks to Oliver about opening a law office at llooterville (9) Twenty Million Questions 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 Armed convict swears to kill six hostages unless he's freed from jirison (4) The Outsider - Ross offers to help the son of a former cellmate but becomes entangled i n murder i9i l''estival Voiiiig di rector c.in s (ell Ins sl.'ir struck wife she's short on ta'.'iil (.>^^)i C News, Weather, Sports (56) CPT 10:30 ( 50) R Alfred Hitchcock (621 R Star Pertorinance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (91 C -News, Weather, Sports (.50) R Movie "Cit^ for Conquest" ( 19 4 0) .James Cagney, A n n Sheridan, Anthony (iuinn (62) R - Movie "A Killer Is Ixiose” (19.56) .Jo.seph Gotten, Rhond.a Fleming, Wendell Corey 11:30 (2) R - Movie Teresa" (1951) Pier Angeli 1,1) C .Johnny Carson (7) (’ .loey Bishop (9) R Movie: "Adam and Evalyn” (1950) .Jean Simmons. SI ewart Granger 1:00 (4) Beat the Ch;imp (7) R - Texan (9) C Perry’s Probe 1:.30 (2) R - Naked City (7) News 2:30 (2) C News, V''eather 2:.35 (2) TV Chapel -i\ , ON YOUR HOME EQUITY! C'onvrnifnI Np/niymt-nl riitn I'lt To $ Vfur» 707 Pontiac State Bank Building Phono FI 8-4022 I ■' '.>■, , , V,. . , ■ \:. ' f 'It, . V, ’ V' >'| '' ’■»' ■, . ' '■! <;t ; ,f\>Lv f. tfl ir ' > Th« WMhtr U. t. WMtwr turcM ParKM C|o«py,\IU|i^, Drizsii diaicA u m««^ Ftaniiii (IMMli t) **!',' ,1 ''■•i .(- Horn# ' *'fl 1 '% •'^, _,. IP. , < % ,.%• VOL. 120 — NO. aofl ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHKiAN, WKDNKSDAV', .^ANlIAK^ 2U, loot) united pniit international -60 PAGES PARC Funding Viewed as legal by City Attorney The legality of the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) again was brought into question by the Pontiac City Commission at its meeting last night. It was held that the city could spend funds on the PAPC — under certain conditions. The commission has been directing an Investigation of PAPC operations ior the past three weeks and requesting City Attorney Sherwin Birnkrant to advise the commissioners on several areas of activity. Last ipght Birnkrant's opinion centered on funding of PAPC. The commission had questioned whether the city could legally turn over tax money for PAPC operations. Birnkrant's opinion was that it could as long as control over appointments to the PAPC board of governors remained in the hands of the administration creating the body, the conlmlssion and the Pontiac School Board. South Viet Plans Short tet Ttuce SAIGON i;Pl - The South Vietnafhcse government indicated today that it would declare a truce for the lunar new year Feb. 17, but a far shorter one than the seven-day cease-fire announced by the Vietcong earlier today. The Vietcong’s National Liberation Front broadcast an announcement that the Communist military command “will stop ail Inilltary activities” from 7 a m. Saigon time Feb. 15 until 7 a.m. Feb. 22. The period is known as Tet, the festival of the lunar new year and the biggest holiday In the Vietnamese calendar. The Vietcong broadcast .said any military operations by the United States, South Vietnam and their allies, including air, naval and artillery bombardmwit, would be considered a violation of tha cease-fire and "must be punished." ★ * * Four hours after the broadcast, a s|)okc8man for the South Vletimmeaa government said: “The Vietnamese government is willing to havfe a truce because Tet is a solemn occasion and for the happiness of the Vietnamese people.” But he added that the truce “will not last very long if there is any.” TO OBSERVE CEASE-FIRE SAVED FROM MINE — Re.scuers lift Joe Corelco into an ambulance after getting him and 11 other miners out of the Christopher Coal Co. Humphrey No. 7 mine yesterday at Af Wlraehet* Mount Morris, Pa. All of those rescued except Corelco were able to leave the #nine under their own power. Fire, which had trapped the miners, still is not under control. Army: Officer Shortage in Viet WmilN PROVISIONS The PAPC was formed in October 1967 to act as a planning and advisory group to the city and schools. Last week Birnkrant informed the board that the PAPC, in his opinion, had not been functioning entirely in accordance with provisions of enabling resolutions. * ★ ★ One of his criticisms was that the PAPC had never submitted a budget to the commission. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin again asked why no budget had been submitted. Irwin also asked for clarification of how the PAPC was set up as a nonprofit corporation. The PAJ^C has not yet requested funds from cither the city or the schools, but has been operating from donations from private and industry sources. ‘DAY-TO-DAY BASIS’ David Doherty, PAPC director, told the commission last week that the PAPC had been operating on a day-to-day basis financially and that no budget for 1969 had yet been presented. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. continued his criticism of the group’s activities and said "pressure groups” were attempting to dominate IL He also again added he felt the PAPC, as it was originally established, was very Important to the community. * ★ a The PAPC next meets 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14 at the School Board office. East Wide Track and Auburn. Mayor Taylor has explained his in-sistance on defining the IcgaUty of the PAPC is not to undermine the organization, but to be sure It is able to continue to function on a sound basis. Rocky Mulling Latin Mission Power Failure Hits WASHINGTON UP) - New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, passed over for a place in the Nixon Cabinet, has been H uge Area of Florida asked by his former presidential rival to head a fact-finding mission to Latin America. The White House confirmed last night that Rockefeller had been contacted on the subject in recent days. But news secre- zSl,rV.w‘no'’li™ decision has been made yet on whether to even send such a mission. • ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller, whose family has extensive‘interests in Latin America and worked on some of the area’s problems in the administration of FrankUn D. Roosevelt, said he was "seriously considering” the offer. Diplomatic sources said Nixon had decided U.S. policy toward Latin America needed a "thorough reexamination” in the light of a trend toward military dictatorships. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. m — A massive power failure blacked out In checkerbo.ird fashion a huge section of Florida last night, including urban areas containing more than half the state’s population. The area affected by the blackout was the triangle from Daytona Beach on the north, .southwest to T a m p a - S t. Petersburg and southeast to the Miami area. * -R * On the opposite coast, St. Petersburg and Tampa reported pocket blackouts that were largely confined to residential areas. Titusville, near the Kennedy Space Center, reported a 20 ()cr cent outage. Lights went out at the Brevard County Courthouse, but remained on at city hall just two blocks away. WASHINGTON (AP) - Three years after the Vietnam buildup got started, the Army is trying to overcome a shortage of infantry officers. The pinch throughout the Army is so tight that many regular infantry lieutenant colonels. Including many World War 11 and Korean War veterans, are being denied retirement even though they are eligible through length of service. Tlie Army refuses to discuss numbers, but sources said there is a shortage of 799 lieutenant colonels, who command infantry . battalions, among other assignments. U. S. forces will undoubtedly observe any cease-fire declared,by ^igon, as they have all such truces in the past. A Tet truce last year had just begun when the Vietcong attacked more than too cities and towns including Saigon in their biggest offensive of the war. Although the government is expected to call some sort of cease-fire, it undoubtedly will try to avoid the wholesale relaxation which left its forces at 50 per cent strength or less when the enemy struck a year ago. ★ * R The Vietcong broadcast said government soldiers controlled by the Vietcong to visit their families or the graves of their ancestors “must go scattered, not by groups, and must not be armed.” U. S. forces and their allies, the announcement said, “are free to move and to participate in all Tet festivities” if they obey the cease-fire conditions. ACTION BY VC UNEXPLAINED DEARTH AFFECTED AREAS 3 TAKE-OVERS Three have taken over in the past four months in Peru, Brazil and Panama. Only Jacksonville of Florida’s larger cities was spared the blackout. The power failure occurred at a Fort Lauderdale generating plant. Florida Power and Light Co. officials said the failure was caused when "a big transformer blew out” at the firm s Port Everglades plant near here. CHECKERBOARDING The Intricate feeder system by which power moves from station to station caused a checkerboarding, an official said, leaving some areas blacked out while others had normal service. The company reported full service was restored to all areas within half an hour. R R R Almost the entire tourist-filled Daytona Beoch area was reported without power, and some 35 per cent of Orlando was blacked out in the center of the state. 'Tlie failure skipi)ed down the coast, knocking lights out in sections “bf Melbourne, West Palm Beach, Jupiter, Delray Beach, Boynton Beach and Boca Raton. Officials in the heavily populated areas of Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Dania and North Miami reported heavy traffic Jams in their lightless sections. Although more than 50 Army lieutenant colonels have been killed in Vietnam, this would hardly be the cau.se of the shortage. But some Army sources said the loss of more than 670 majors and captains has had an important effect since their deaths took them off the pronjotion ladder. R R R 'Die anniversary of last year’s offensive comes this Friday, and there has been speculation that the Vietcong may attempt some action within the next few days to mark the occasion. But no major enemy activity was reported today. R R R A Vietcong force which American soldiers had tried to encircle near Saigon apparently slipped through U.S. lines, field rep<^s Indicated today. Schools Closed by Freezing rain, drizzle and some sleet-slicked highways throughout the night in Lower Michigan caused many schools to close this morning. i The weather, picture c-ontinues rather bleak with occasional light rain or drizzle until tonight when the rain may possibly change to snow. R R R Temperatures in the Pontiac area will fall from today’s 40s to 27 to 33 tonight. Tomorrow’s high is expected to reach 34. Partly cloudy and cold is the outlook for Friday. REPORTS ON ROADS In Today's Press James H. Bradley, maintenance operation engineer for the Oakland County Road Commission, reported this ■ morning that roads in the State Highway system and Oakland County primary system are generally clear. Roads in the Oakland County local system for the most part are still ice-covered. All equipment that is available is workipg on the county local system, Bradley said. ' R R * Dense fog shrouding southeastern Michigan closed Metropolitan, Detroit City and Oakland-Pontiac airports. Service is not expected to resume until the fog lifts probably late today, according to the local airport. Among Oakland County schools closed today were Bloomfield Township, West Bloomfield Township, Keego Harbor, Brandon Township, Bloomfield Hills Day School, Sacred Heart, in Avon Township, Rochester, Ortonville, Walled L a k e Consolidate, Oxford, Holly, Lake Orion, Huron Valley and Novi. V Avon Township Citizens’ group questions accounting procedures at library - PAGE Ar4. School Aid Attica legislator proposes doubling of state income tax— PAGE A-8. Stop and Frisk Tough proposal Introduced in St^te Senate — PAGE A-11. iiewi ............ Aatroldgy • Cj Brtd|e"7v:.................W iSgtege S«rles , . Crotawonl^Pmde .........Ml ConUes ....................M EdBorials ............. ;A-I Food'Page ........... •••C-K Markets ................. Obituaries .............A-l« Sports .........,n..,C4^"C”5 latori .............. P** and PaiUb Programs Md, Earl ..............Ml i*i ..... The local system Includes all subdivision streets—for which the Oakland County Road Commission is responsible. All available personnel were out until midnight clearing roads. Froin midnight until 7 a.m. skeleton crews were on duty. Then shortly after 7 all available equipment and personnel started In again. Schools in Waterford Township, Kingswood and Cranbrook Schools, Bloomfield Hills are open with no bus service. ^ School bus transportation is available only from main roads in Birmingham arid Southfield and Ayon and Farmington townships. Thirty-seven was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury reading was 41 at 2 p.m. Although more than 1,000 Army lieutenants have died in Vietnam, the Army cited other reasons for a lack of company grade infantry offioera. "The number of infantry officers gained from ROTC this fiscal year is smaller than expected, with many officers choosing other combat arms and services,” the Army said. Livir)^^‘€o5t Rise Less in December COMBAT LAG In other words, they did not want to serve with the rifte units carrying the brunt of the fighting. "And a large number of Infantry officers who entered active duty during the 1966-67 buildup are due to complete their service obligations this year,” the Army said. ^ R R R This referred to young ofReers whu received their commissions through college ROTC or officer candidate school and were obligated to serve at least two years on active duty. Recently, the Army has extended this obligation to three years for enlisted men picked for OCS, WASHINGTON (AP) - The rise In living costs slowed in December with an increase of two-tenths of one per cent, but 1968 still wound up with the sharpest annual hike in 17 years, totaling 4.7 per cent, the government said today. The Labor Department’s consumer price index ended the year at 123.7, meaning it cost $12.37 l^t nuHith for every $10 worth of tyjdcal family pur-cha^s In the 1967-59 period on which the index is based. R R R The Bureau of Labor Statistics, which supplied the figures, also reported the average wed% ewRlitgs oF-aoine 664aU> lion rank-and-file workers rose 5.5 per cent last year but “increases in consumer prices eroded most of this gain.” Most of last month’s Increase was due to a sii^enths of one per cent rise id food prices and a five-tenths hike In housing costs. , ,.v;, !; .'.r, R 'Big Plus for City' Exec Boosts Statdium THE EASY WAY — Pontiac Prc.ss carrier Timothy Giles, 12, of 3925 Athens, Waterford Township, found the best form of transportation for delivering papers yesterday on ice-covered streets. Pontiac’s proposed domed stadium for professional sports wouM be a “valuable asset” to the metropolitan area, according to a local businessi^. Harold S. Goldberg, president of Thorhas Jewelry Co., Inc., and Joda Industries Inc., said the stadium, planned for possible construction near the intersection of 1-75 and M59, “would be of tremendous benefit to the Qty of Pontiac” If economically feasible. R R A Goldberg of 1079 James K is a director of the Community National Bank and a trustee of Pontiac General Hospital. ^ A five-man stadium authority was recently created by the City Con^s-sion to handle negotiations with the Detroit Lions arid Tigers, who have Indicated willingness to move from Tiger Stadium in downtown Detroit. Am Racial Report Causes Soul-Searching in City By ED BLGNDEN Reaction tothe findings of the Michigan eivlt |«ghtr C o m m 1 s b I o n (MCRC) on race relations In Pontiac COTitlnue with Opinions appearing sharply divided on Implications of the report, issued Ma*»^«yr^ The i)BpOTt called Ptmtlac a “city divided by racial and ettinlc prejudices and fears” and described, fjow hearlogi held last June unCwerod racial PfeJud^ at ahnost every level of community life. A and police activities and was sharply critical of the cownty’s social services, law enforcement andjchools,. City officials have defended their record and pointed out that much progress has been made In racial relations in the 7 Mi numths that elapsed since the hearings and Issuance of the report. ' Whatever the reaction, it appears evident to many that the MCRC report has sent the community into a period of soul-searching and reevaluation of goals. R . R R ■The report Bpoclrtcally^ attackil public /.■' ,./ .. ■ .-j i . / •PAIR AND ACCURATE’ Many others, particularly in the black community, said they felt the report was fair and accurate anil that tb® efforts iriade slbce last JUna only “lokanlsin.’A Following are a sampling of community opinions on various aspects of the MCRC report: Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., had mixed feel|ngs on the MCRC report and said he saw positive action taken and still to be taken if further progress was tofcOmeoutof It/ / / “'rhough I don’t agree with all aspects of the findings, rioA the bad timing of thri report, so long after the hearing the document can prove valuable in our future efforts providing the progress made Is recognized by the MCR('. “Perhaps the report did not give us enough credit for our determined efforts and accomplishments, but on the other hand it pointed out how far we have, to go- R R R / “I certainly hope this will noj proy* to be a dividing fador in the community. Rather it should represent our continued goal,” the mayor )(iald. R R R “And all should understand that, the same as the other goals of our city, wa cannot accomplish everything avandibU "There is a lot of work ahead d ua in the area of go«xl race relations and all those tilings that create a fine epnunu-nity. If we continue to work togethw, there’s nothing we can’t do," Taykar itla. (Continued on Page A-14, Coi 1) '' v’- ' rii /, 'I w. Vv ;v t X -.a'/ i [ Lx \ } M OOKONADQ. Cdif. «l - Hm Itodai ot Two yoon in iriMio and dimiani armaiMnt, explotim to destroy secret melerials and what to do when an ia- __________ telligence ship is attacked. •> ii tiijjw **• iwmnjraB wiuNBB ■ ■ sutiM atart acfloua could recommend ta commander of the Pacific Fleet 1,'^ ‘p /' O/’li jf /■ /'■ But the cdurt of inquiry ipyestigating the Pueblo's capture might racommand no actioo at all, for or against Qndr. Uoyd Wta. Bucher, one Ifsvy lawyer letter of commendation, early promoUan ... the ah^'s the limit.” '( * e ♦ On the other hand, be said, it could; • Makq no iwoomoMiMiatiqii. Iqttint the entiif matter rkst sAer the Inqdiiryf/ e entiif matter test after the Inqdbyf • Ra^ommend no acthai adwtspever. o Recouunend /noopunitive actions such as Investigations of outntting or nature of that failurt In Judgment dW not violate regulations. u Racommend a punitive letter, or letter of reprimand, or admonition. Instead, he said, the court might rooHaneud investigation of outfitting. On one. hand, Osborne said, the court “can recomm^ any kind of lauditory actioo it deems appr^ate, including a armament availability. '* * ♦ a Suggest a noopunitive letter to Bucher or any crewman that “your action was found to be roniss, but the But Ooborne said officers and aewroen have been promoted with such a letter in their files. If the rest of their records are • Call for a court-martial. The worst sentence Bucher could get from a court- martial, if he is foimd guilty of violating the only ngulation he has beoi warned about so far, would bo two years In prison and diamisml from the service. Ooborne saM. The co!rt ,»ias ifarood ^ucher be te suspected bf violating a |iayy rogulato si^^ ’“the eommqnaing'* officer shall not permit his command to.be searched by any person representing a foreign state nor permit any of the personnel midff his command to be removed from the command by such a person, so long as he has the power to resist." Hyland could decide not to act on the court’s recommendation., If he feels too sympathetic with Bucher, or too adverse, he could give the recommendation to one of his senior officers for action. fii ' * ♦ * / „ / Bucher or any Of the crewmen could ' submit statements M pealing the rocommendatlons, OM»rn*/ said. And they could appeal ahy of Hyland's actions to the Bureau of Naval Personnel. They could appeal any action by court martial to the court of military appeals. Mortgage Rate Revision Poses Usury Problem WASHINGTQN W - The Nixon’s ad-mlnistratioo’s new directive on govenir ment-taisured mortgage rates presents the interest payments authorized I9 the several states with a peculiar problem — the interest payments authorlieed by the federal govennent violates their usury laws. * * * In a White House meeting yesterday, George Romney, secretary of Housing ttsl Urban Development, reported the apparent conflict between the 7H per cent federal allowances and the interest rate limits imposed by seven states. * * * Romney announced Frtday, that federal rates were being raised to 7H per cent in order to keep money flowing Into the house market. The ststea with laws forbidding interest as Ugh as 7% per cent are Michigan, wh^ Romney was governor, Illinois, New Yoit, Iowa, Ntnrth Candina, South Caroline and North Dakota. Fowler Critical Birmingham Area of Harambee Public Hearing Set Tanight UPPER UMIT No eiwcial action Is planned on the matter, a Hoianng and Urban Development spokesman said later, since Ronmey’s order set only the upper limit - ^ ^ AC winwot* THE BATTLIH OVRR — Spec. 4 William J. LampI and his father, Leslie Lamp! of 857 E. Wfiiltoii, are reunited after the youth’s discharge from the Army. His return from Vfe^un dimSxed a lengthy struggle by his father to convince Army brass and efngressmen th|t hks son’s wounds w^re too severe for further combat duty. The spokesman said mortgage lenders in statm involved will not be able to . charge the maximum interest. Harambee Inc., a black community development organization, was criticized by City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. at last night’s City Commission meeting. Fowler, the sole Negro commissioner and the repnwentative of District t, accused Harambee, of being black segregationist while at the same time seeking government funds for its housing and development plans. WWW William Jackson, director of Harambee, appeared at the close of the meeting to defend the group against the charge. He explained Harambee was ^|ormed by black citizens in the black community, “but the same rules (nondiscrimination) will apply as in other government housing projects. « He said others would be allowe<^ to move into the developments if they desired. Jackson questioned Fowler on where he got his information on Harambee policies. Fowler said he read It in a Detroit area newspaper which stated Harambee was going to buiM a “beautiful black ghetto.” WWW Jackson said, "Tlua is not our policy” and pointed out such a plan would not be eligible for government funds. Harambee has planning and operational grants from Detrmt-area pifvate sources totaling about 880,000 thug; far. to Discuss Vacating of Alley BIRMINGHAM - A public hearing on a request to vacate an alley west of Woodward between Quarton and Redding is scheduled for the city's planning board meeting tonight at 8. The vacation request has been filed by A. L. Kassabian, 3481 Gunn. Lake Orion, owner of a new office building at Redding and Woodward and the vacant two-family house west of the alley. The alley is presently unimproved. It is a 20-foot right-of-way that serves three businesses and two utility substations. The city’s police, engineering and planning departments have recommended that the alley right-of-way be Pontiac Budget Weather Again Delays Ski School Classes Fathers Crusade Results in Wounded GIs Discharge The group is now seeking to acquire ining stage, property and, after the planning expects to begin a varied program of housing development and rehabilitation, Jackson explained. Pontiac Press Ski School beginners’ leaaeiis gchaduled for tonight and tomorrow have again been postponed due to the closing of Mt. Holly Ski Aroa. Poor skiing cooditioas have forced the temporary dosure of Mt. Ifelly. ★ ★ * The remainder of the January Press Ski Sdiool clanes will be held Uie first two Thursdays in February, weather permitting. ★ ★ * The flrst class of the February sessions begins next Wednesday at 7:30 p,m. at Mt. HoOy, 13^ S. Dixie, Groveland Towndtip. Classes for this session are filled. Leslie Lampi’s reaction to his wounded son’s return from Vietnam Friday was ‘“niank God.” * ( When Spec. 4 William J. (Billy) Lamp! reached Pontiac after receiving his discharge from the Army, the homecoming climaxed nearly two months of crusading by his father. WWW Leslie Lampi, 47, of 957 E. Walton had spent hundreds of dollars on longdistance phone calls to congressmen, generals and Pentagon brass in an effort to keep Billy from being returned to Vietnam last month. Billy, 20, holder of a Silver Star and two Bronze Stars for heroism in combat, had suffered eye wounds and was being treated in, a Japanese >^pital last month when his father’s crusade began. Ford in Dearborn to Close for 3 Days ORD^ED TO RETl^ Though his vision was hampered, Billy was ordered back to Vietnam and the elder Lampi took to the telephone. TheWeather “It looked hopeless after I had contacted so many high-ranking people without results,” said Lampi. But he received a phone call from Billy Tliursday and was told of the good news. “As far as officials go, I don’t know whom to thank,” he said. DEARBORN (AP) - The United Auto Workers union said yesterday it had been notified by Ford Motw Co. that its Dearborn assembly plant will be closed for three days in February because of overproduction. Abe Ellis, chairman of the Ford unit of UAW Local 600, said the union was told the shutdown will be Feb. 14,17 and 18. ★ * ★ The Dearborn plant makes Ford Mustangs and Mercury Q>ugars. Chrysler Ck>rp. said Monday it intended to close between six and eight assembly plants for periods of one to two weeks because of overproduction. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild today with occasional rain or drisde. High 39 to 44. Tonight cloudy with rain possibly changing to snow Thursday morafaig. Low 27 to 33. Thursday: doady and colder with a chance of snow flurries. Hi^ 28 to 34. Outlook for Friday: partly cloudy and cold. Winds southerly 10 to IS miles becoming east to northeast 1 to 2f miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 89 per cent today and tonight, 59 per cent Thursday. FILLING SANDBAGS ~ B%ailMtedh»4ttda’ikaw.i^ behipd the dedsloo ettha*. “I was filling samibags at Fire Base Long near the DMZ when an officer walked up and said, 'You’re going home.’ I couldn’t believe it then «* when I was on the way back or even irtien I reached the States. “I still can’t believe I’m really iwQM.” He said plans include taking it e^ for a while, than going to work with his father, an iron workor. Vofe UMotm Backeit TMay hi PmIIk Lowtst tamparatura pracadino • a.m.: At S a.m.; Wind Valocity to m.p.h. DIractlon; Saulhaatt Hifliatt and Lawaaf Tamparalwa* TMt Data In *S Yaart 511 in lau 7 In IMS 17 I# a.m........» OIM YMT A# hi PaiMlac HIghaat tacniwralvra ............... 43 Lewaat. tampiratura ............. l« Maan taitiparatwra ....i............. u.s Waattiv: Sag all day, rain J inch night Tuaaday Alpena 31 Escanaba Flint G. RapMt Houghton Houghton Lk. 31 Jackton 34 Lanalng 3S Aharguatla H Mutkagan 3S Oicoda 30 Pallatan 26 Saginaw • Tainparaturat 31 Detroit ' 23 Duluth 34 Fort WoHh 34 Jackaanvilla 20 Loa Angatat 33 Kanaaa City 34 Loulavilla 33 Miami Baach 24 Mllwaukaa n Naw Orlaana It Naw York Tgaaday Ip Panllac laa racariad daantlawn) Hlghaal tamparalura............... 17 Lowatl tamparahira.............. 12 Maan lamparatura 24.S Waathar: Fog, freezing rain .i Inch Traveraa C. Albuouarqua Atlanta Blamarck Boaton Chicago Cincinnati Denver 43 33 26 12 77 46 61 54 3) 41 33 19 51 51 73 69 35 32 70 65 26 23 A LITTLE CURIOUS “My dad’s efforts did the trick,” he said, but both father, and son are a little curious about what member ditional $500,dOp that will bo needed aRer the deadline. r# '' • biitidte a “crash” completloa program immediately. ..■ .■ * .* My.. TAUIS Is a special project of the planning division of the SooflMast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG). It is Jointly financed by the Department of TfanaportMlon, HUD, the State Higbwey Department, hy %9 OOtmttss of Uvlngfiton, Micomb, ThtoittM, Oeklafid. ‘ ............................ St. CUdr, Washtenew end Weyat city of, Detroit. -)t,*f V \ i”/' \r ,'iti (ii '■'' ^ '\>' V ^Ttr-rt 4 u , 'W TOT PQ WEDNESDAY. iA^l/ARY 29, 1908 M!f »A*'':;,it.;'f'.yv|f rs Pitch In to Fight Mud GLENDORA, Calif. OR _ In Uie mud brlg^d^ ^ere WlllJam DdUon,, a 4 0 - y c i r - o l|d •choolteachep^ and two dozan of hia neighbors. ♦ * * Armed with a shovel or Buddy Hackett VP for Hotel Company LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Roly-poly comedian Buddy Hackett a vice president? Yes, of the Sahara-Nevada Corp., which supervises Dei E. Webb's four hotels in Nevada. Howard James, corporation president, made the announcement Tuesday, saying Hackett will be talent consultant. * ★ ★ Webb owns the Sahara, Thun-derbird and Mint in Las Vegas and the Sahara-Tahoe at Lake Tahoe. Some 2.5 billion gallons of oil are consumed In the world every day. wheelbarrow, each was nt-tfcking a «ea of thick, ooiy mM tha^ covered th/s floor bf Duttcm’sffodthlilthome/ /. / ^ w / * , / In a bedroom/ chaim^ add a table were oicrusted with mud The brown gooey stuff was four feet deep in places. WWW Most of the couple’s furniture and clothing had been stored in the garages of friends. WALL OF Mud A deluge of rain after eight days of downpours sent a wall of mud through the storm drain behind the Duttons’ f o u r -bedroom, ranch-style home in this Los Angeles suburb. For two days Dutton, his wife Kay and neighbors with similar problems of their own have tried to get the sticky stuff out. There’s still a mountain of mud in the back yard and mud 10 feet thick in the storm drain. ♦ ★ # Volunteers have come here with Shovels and offers to help in the digging out. ★ * * The Duttons had no insurance against mud damagO. Wayne Cour Aide Awaits Ruling dri Job DETROIT un Detroit aU tomey Tbm Downs' got S new $2St0(Kt‘it-year j(p a month ago, but he haan't had a payday yet and tie’s cai work in a paper Wayne County’s 27 circuit court Judges appointed him as their legal adviser, but his salary, along with proposed funds to hire eight more law ^■V ...y—- ^ Other hfatfies Won't Do TheyVe Peace Talks—That's All thy/iiA hia lunch toVidtnam? iperbag./ Well, we’i By WILUAM L RYAN AP Special Ceirespoadent PARIS (AP) r- Sir, I am an America^ iff Pfuris. Can you tejl me What’s going on here al / V/ j re gathering again Thursday around a round table to face issues squarely. it -k ■k •Q Ah—a peace conference? A. Absolutely not! The first cleriis and 10 additional pro- thing a newcomer must learn is bation officers, is being held up that you don’t call this anything by a suit pending before the but talks. State Court of Appeals. j ★ ★ ♦ lunc1f’’'D?wiIVked"" iSk I wJll- y«“ »hat goes aren’t. If you say/ enlarged,” it can manMlfor !lwie ’’ ^ ‘ International Confer jndSht mean that it has been en- ^ . o ^1 / Center a conference, the •««■«««« from two sides to four The Wayne Cojmty Board of viet-sides. ^ “inamese won’t like it. A confer-l * A '* ^1S,0W appropriation, pleadingl^j^ everybody! .Q Hasn’t it? that the county s coffers were a. The Hanoi—NLF people Ifer. If you call it a meeting, the say it has, but the Washington and.tha South Vietnamese think that would be too much like a continuation of the preliminary Amerkmn-North /VletnameM Q. So What? A. People would get the falea these are "enlarg^” or “expanded" talks. Expanded from two to four sides. ♦ e e Q. Aren’t they? A. Well, the Hanoi-NLF people say they are, but the Wasb-ington-Salgon people say they .QArdn’t thm-e four ddega' tlons here? . A. Yes and No. Hanoi and the MLIf .say there are, Saigon and the Athtf leans seem to accept the fact that tlieri are iSo|ar n»r gotlators,/but to say there are delegations x^Id< mean four that the NLF la independent enough to have its own delegation. / k it- k So the Wayne County jurists North Vietnamese and the Na- Judge took their cause before William J. Beer. The supervisors countered by appealing Judge Beer’s ruling to a higher court. Apparently confident the appeals court will uphold Judge Beer's view, the Wayne judges decided to go ahead and appoint Downs. tional Liberation Front get mad at you. ft meeting is an informal thing where anybody can throw in his two bits’ worth. The NLF and Hanoi say its a conference. ★ w * Q. I’ve heard there’ll never be a meeting—excuse me—talks on a Wednesday. Why not? A. Because the Americans —Saigon people say there are still only two sides, themselves and the others. They say the NLF la a “reality" but not a “political entity.” w *1 w Q. What should one call the talks, then? A. New, full-scale or substantive talks. But not enlarged or expanded. Simms Bros.->98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Fontiac Q. Why is the table round? A. If It were square it would have four sides, and four sides looks like four delegations. A round table doesn’t have sideq marked off, so one group can say it has four sides and anoth er can say it has two sides and both are right. The two rectan' guiar tables, where the lesser staff sit, have sides. But if the rectangular tables are narrow enough, they can be said to have only two sides. (i ★ ★ ★ .Q When they go into the room, do four delegations go in or do two? A. There are only two doors, so the HanoLNLF people use one and the Washington-Saigon people use the other. If there were four doors, there would have been the de>^ to pay. •. ......r..-—4 pr0$mtU COMMWIICATION mOILEMS THE aERMTRie PATIEIir ^ Plan to reoistor for '’Commwnicotlon Problwns wf tha lal------- _ - . --------------.. Ooriatrle Potiont," a 10-wfok short cows*/ THURt* liMf - . DAY,/IANIMRY 30,1969, the first nfght el class oti --------------------- ^ NURlIt NOMiAUpgORIUM /> 111 FULTON WENli ; 7 / PONTUO, MIOHIOAN ' RaelilrallM !• 130; mok* your «hMk poyobl* to Oakland CammunUy Callana. Per further Information, coll Community gorvicot 338-1580 7;:i /// f,, Sewing Machine TUNE-UP SPECIAL * ADIUST, 8AUNCI TINSIONS W D8-LINT TMRIAD HANDLING MICHANIIM A ADIU8T MLT TINSION A CHICK WIRING POR SAPITY A LU8RICATI MACHINI A CHICK TIMING MICHANIIM A CHICK MOTOR ONLY SA95 *1 ..r, Yoor Hmoo All Mslun ■ODSEHOU AmiUCE 3-DAY SALE STARTS TOMORROW at 9 a m. at SIMMS FREE PARKING IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL — You got 1-Hour Free Porlcing when you shop at Simms rroo Korktng when you snop or Mmms on- oil purchases except tobacco and beverages. Just hove ticket stamped at time of purchase. Don't miss this big ovont - 3 days to got in on big savinga during Simma End of Month Solo. Special items from every department and on eveiy floor and you con charge it. Get instant creclit 30 days same as cash on purchases from $10 to $150 or charge it with Midwest Bank Card. Ask us about the plan for you. WARM THERMAL KNIT Men’s Underwear Tops YOUR CHOICE OF 5 SHAPES FIRE KING BAKE WARE MOTOR DRIVEN MR COOLED OSTER ELECTRIC CLIPPER Simms E.O.M. Price First quality long sleeve warm thermal knit tops, medium weight. Sizes S-M-L. For sportsmen, outdoor workers, etc. Basement fimms E0.M. Pries AncKor Hocking Firs King oven ware, you can bokn, Mrve, store and reheat. 8" cake pon, 5x9" dish, 1 '/2-Qt. dish, 1 and 1 casserole. — Houtoworo* 2nd Floor E.O.M. Sale Price Osier Charmair electric clipper I is air cooled and motor driven. 000 med. cut, 35 wotts, with oil, bri/sh and carry cose. Sundrioc—Main Floor STMNIESS STEEL-FMMDUS Gillette Razor Blades SI .45’ Falue—5aee S6e Pkg. of 10 Gillette stainless steel double edge spoiler blades. Close gentle shaves every time. Drug* — Main Floor CHOICE OF STRIPESy SOLID COLORS FULL BUSHEL CAPACITY PLASTIC UUNDRY BASKET Simms E.O.M. Price Limited selection of yard •goods Including stripes, solid colors and hopsocking. For making quilts, curtains, dresses. Basemant Simms E.O.M. Prioi Round plastic laundry basket with webbed strands that stand firm on 0 solid base for heavy loads. Snag proof. Rim doubles ot handle. HouMwores —2nd Floor LARGE ASSDRIMENT DF SIZES 2-BLAOE POCKET KNIVES 9Me Valutu—Sapm 39o American mode pocket knives in o large assortment of sizes. A style and size to suit everyone. Sundries —Main Floor nu. pen IM-1HMUK’ PETROLEUM JEUY k9p.yalu»-$aps 30e Big 1 lb. jorMorolino white petroleum jelly, hospital quality first aid dressing. A household necessity. Drugs—Main Floor WILD MDD PATTERNS DECORATIVE TOSS PILLOWS Regular $2,50 Value — Suve $2,00 FULL PINT CANS-PRESTONE Windshield Washer Solvent 14x14 - inch decorative throw pillows in bright mod colors to mix and match. Kapok filled with sturdy cotton cover. — Bas«m«nt Simms E.O.M. Priot Prestone windshield ' washer solvent and onti-, freeze makes It easy to keep your windshield clean, helps prevent 'Occidents. Automotive—2nd Floor RECIURGER ‘COMMANDBI’ EVEREADY LANTERN IN NEW DECORATOR PACKAGE Ban Spray Deodorant $19,95 LUt-Save $11,07 Evereody rechargeable Commander lantern with 3-inch lens, more than 1%-Hr. continuous burning. Nickel cadmium battery, corohide Cose. N Sundries—Main ' Floor $1,99 Value—Save $1,06 11 -Oz. size Bon spray deodoront gives 24-hour protection from perspiration and odor. Spray Bon on, spray doubt out. Drugs— Main Floor SANFORIZED BLUE DEMM m 2 HOLT RANGES-MR KING ELECTRIC ROOM HEATER . SliiMn LS.M. Met';:,’' Men's dungarees of .gonfor-,ized,cotton blue deiiim re- , inforced at points of strain-Sizes 30-32-40 and; a XL.. V . -Boaamtnt Regular $29,88 - Save $5.00^ Model HF11 Air 'King electric room heater with 2 heat ranges -^ hl and low with thermostat control. 1650 watts. Modol HF8 Heater . . 14.88 Hidters—2nd Floor' AU OHME-IOEII Otr 7H” PiNiUNG SHEARS $4,5$ Liit-Save $2,28 7'/a-inch size Kleencut pinking shears with oil chrome finish and automatic stop. Mokes home sewing eosy^ Sundries—Main Floor REGULAR - MEimiOL - NEW UME PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE 98e Value—Save 49e 11 -oz. size Palmolive rapid shove in d choice of 3 types. Regular, menthol or new lime. Mokes shoving o pleasure. Drugs—Main Floor cunwz OF EniiK nta MEN'S WINTER CAPS Simma leOeMe Pri0t Assorted group of men's bet- J ter winter , caps* In brdken size rartfle/A style and size to’ sylt dverybne. " ' , «nH WAinMF uan Cllildrens LUNCH TOTE timma l.0,M. Priee Insulated zipper top ’ lunch .tote with waterproof liner, keeps foods hot or cold. Ideal for children's lunches. Red’ in, Hoc or atsin, Movsoworos ’/ - -2nd Floor LADIES* FASHibN MODEL TIMEX WRIST WATCH — Kills iliNisalioid GenHs-FamsHi, LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTAirr Aejnifer $16.95-Sa»e $7,00 Your choice of model No. 55604 or No. 55004 ladies foshlon Timex watch with gold color cose nnd metal brocelet. Sundries-Main Flobr $1.98 Value - Save 65c 21-oz. size Lysol spray disinfectant eliminates household odors, and kills household germs. Handy spray form is easy to use/;' . , )ruga—Main Floar Acreee Freni the Fentiac Mali 44C 118104 4il IlisameHi Uka R4. |.3I| j|A!l«g/||g| Daily I0;00 te S:00, Set. 10-5 kemeeee / • 7 / f" / e4' ■i tn f, mm . ,Av.' \. • ►, I !i Parficipafion in Wi, ■ '"I*: Sewer Plan ■■'1''^ ,J.f\ Jb^ 'tbe Ibvt of lix com* !fqv«,^parUcii)aUoii h ttu^, Cnfek ^Ury Sewer Dtercoptor. / Following ■ briefing lut week, the viUege council oady this week okayed an agrwanwt with th£ Oakland County Depnrtmant of Public Works for the Paint Creak project, which will cost the village a total of |W,75i. * * w ,• The interceptor la an arm of the giant CUntMvOakland Sewage Disposal system, which eventually will plug Into the Detroit sewage treamtnet system. Total cost of the Paint Creek arm is |B,tol,398. The six participating communities Lake Orion, Oxford Village, and Orion, Oakland, Oxford township and part of Avon Township — will pay about $4.7 million with the balance coming from state and federal grants. II PER CENT IN GRANTS CoiBity DPW officials estimate grants win account for about SS per cent of the interceptor’s total cost. Lake Orion Village Manager John Reineck said the DPW would also con-itruct the village’s Internal sewer system. Total cost of the sewers to the average homeowner will be about $188 per year, for 30 years according to Reineck. w * * Lake Orion wiU account for about 7 per cent of the total cost of Uie Paint Creek arm. Other participatns and their respective costa; Avon, 112,401; Oxford Ibwnship, 81,214,425; Oxford Village, 1877,443; (h-lon, 81,594,828 and Oakland 81,013,088. ^ Switiac Praii Phot* County Slates Monthlong, Series Dbg License-lnoculgfion Sites to Open A monthlong series of clinics operated by the Oakland County Animal Welfare Division for dog inoculation and licensing will begin Sunday in the central garage in the county service center. / The clinics will again work in conjunction with private veterinarians in cooperation with the county health department, said Dr. F. Hugh Wilson, director of the department’s animal welfare division. In areas where there is no clinic, in- dividuals are encouraged to obtain the service of private veterinarians, he said. Licenses purchased through the county cost 81 for male dogs or spayed females and 82 lor bitches until Feb. 23. Subsequently, the fees are 85 and 87 50 respectively. RABIES FEE In addition to the license fee there is a 82 charge lor the rabies vaccination. When Innoculations are received through a private veterinarian he issues f Huron Valley Schools to Ask OK on Millage Issues, Building Loan Huron Valley School District will ask voters for a renewal of its recently expired 1^-mllls and approval of an ad-ditiwial eight mills — all for operating expenses — in a special millage election March 28. Also sought will be a voter oki^ ’to borrow giPA milium for buUding purposes. Two of the eight mills wnll be used for further and improved education. Three pr(q;>ositions will a^iear on the ballot — rmewal of the 15 mills and six added mills for operating, two mills for “further and Improved Question” and permission to borrow 810.5-mlllion for school construction. ’The two mills is linked to proposed special education programs. ★ ★ ★ Tlus borrowed money would be used to furnish and equip a new elementary school, construct a new secondary school complex — including junior and senior high schools — at the northern end' of the district, and build a new central maintenance storage building. Also included would be additions and remodeling of existing buildings, and the acquiring and toprovipg pf school sites. MUST COVER DEFICIT The district is currently growing by Union-Mobil Accord Tentatively Reached approximately 300 students a year. --^agreement with Mobil Corp. and that 100 The new millage will have to cover the deficit incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1969. The deficit is expected to be between $80,000-8100,000, according to school officials. New operating expenses will also include the cost of the increased number of students, increased personnel, the increased salaries won by area teachers and the two new elementary schools opening this year. Avon Library Accounting By TOM GRAY Townihip Library A»$«ts, Accounting Methods Are Questioned them a certificate enabling the dog owner to purcha.se a license. Certain communities issue their own dog license. In these municipalities, proof of current innoculation also is required before the license can be obtained. The treasurer’s office in the following communities issue their own licenses: Pontiac, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Rochester, Sylvan Lake, Troy, Waterford Township and Bloomfield Township. THROUGH FEB. 23 County-operated clinics will operate throughout the county through Feb. 23. Rabies vaccinations and licenses can also be obtained Monday through Satur-day at the animal welfare division, located in the Oakland County Service Center and, of course, from private veterinarians. DETROIT (if) — Negotiators for the Detroit local of the striking 041, Chemical and Atomic Workers said yesterday they had reached a tentative of 110 striking Mobil employees would return to their jobs. The announcement with Mobil came after settlements with Sinclair Oil Co. and Gulf Oil Corp. About 55 Sinclair workers returned to work Monday and 60 at Gulf were back yesterday. Still out are workers at Boron, Shell and Texaco. Settlements had been reached earlier with Pure and Humble. Y AyON TOWNSfflP - A ci^Wls’i group '^has Raised quMtiqns/about /•ccouptfog > “»\^a nship Free procedures of the Avon To Public Ubrary. The library is located at 210 W. University, Inside the city limits of Rochester, but has been operated for many years from township funds. V ★ A * Since the incorporation of Rochester as a city in 1967, questions have arisen over division of the library’s assets between the city and township. Representatives from both governments have been meeting for some time in an effort to resolve the situation. LETTER TO OFFICIALS A letter concerning assets of the library has been dispatched to public officials of Rochester, Avon Township and Oaldand Township by the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library Inc. (another name b]f which the library Is known). A * * The letter, signed by Friends corresponding secretary Mrs. David H. Evans, asks that assets, inventory and operating accounts for the library be made public before “business changing the ownership or operation” of the library is undertaken. .AAA Representatives of the Friends were present at a meeting Saturday at which the township library board discussed Its proposed 1969-70 budget, the letter sUtes, and objected to approval of the budget. AAA "The appeal and objections were > 'I ' ■ denied incorporation into {he minutes,” the letter says. , / Mvi Arnold P. Smith, secretary for the/library b^* said toc^y that while members of the public may attepd board meetings, they hav/e no right to make motions as do board members. AAA “Mrs. (Bernhard W.) Vosteen (president of the Friends) tried to have a motion rescinded,” Mrs. Smith explained, “and one of the trustees told her that she couldn’t do that, because she wasn’t a^ member of the board.” A * A A The letter also Includes a library board treasurer’s report made to the township for their evaluation in budget preparation?” Indluded in the report are income from atock dividends and savings accounts which are not listed on the library board’s proposed budget as submitted to the Township Board. / Library board members, however, ex- plained jlhat the Income is from a prlvald . . . ......—j K.. .k-,.- -loei not fund jidinlnlstered by them, «ikI does have be listed q«/the budget. / ' '^The treasurer’s report is on monies et{trustod to the board by wills under the Woodward Memorial Library,” commented Howard L. McGregor Jr., library board chairman. AAA "We’re allowed to use the Income from stocks left to the Ubrary for the piirchase of books. But this is a private fund, and doesn’t have (anything) to do with the budget,” he claimed. A A * McGregor suggested, as did Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller, that when the question of financing and future ownership of the library is resolved by the city hnd township, questions involving ns.sets will be cleared up too. THE PONTIAC PRESS h/z/l/eH'S WEDNEiSDA V, JANUARV 21), 11)(») A—4 Troy Try to Get Golf epurse Set Porf-T/me College for 8 at Utica Set troy — The City Commission has given its approval to the entering of condemnation proceedings to acquire Sylvan Glen Golf Course and operate it as a municipal facility. City Attorney Stanley E. Burke was directed to represent the city in Oakland County Circuit Court. AAA A week ago, the commission approved a final purchase offer of $1.4 million, or $8,750 per acre, for the 160-acre course at 5725 Rochester. A A A However, Detroit developers Samuel S. Bankle and Myron Sheffman, who hold an option on the property, have not accepted the offer. SALE ANNOUNCED Sale of the land to Bankle and Sheffman, who reportedly plan a subdivision on the golf course site, was announced last month by the Jim Robbins Co., which is presently continuing to operate the course. The purchase price was reported as $3 million. Commissioners have said they fotend to apply for a federal open space grant to finance about half of the purchase cost, with the rest to be paid by the city under a revetrae bond. AAA In other businera, the commission approved the exteifeion of city water north along Crooks to the Chrysler Realty Corp. office, presently under construction at Crooks and 1-75. AAA The firm of Hubbell, Roth and Clark Inc., 2709 Telegrsph. Bloomfield Township, was autnorized to begin engineering work on the project. Assessment Roll OK'd for Sewer in i Farmington Twp., UTICA — A pilot program that will send an advanced group of Utip High ,Sch(K)l students to college on a part-time basis while finishing up high school studies has been approved by the school board. Eight students have been enrolled at Macomb County Community college's Center campus in Clinton Township for the second semester, now begininning. Each student will take one course in areas ranging from dental technology to calculus. AAA Supt. of Schopls Phillip Runkel ex-* plained the program will give students an opportunity to take courses the high school doesn’t offer, accelwatlng their college studies or beginning vocational Instruction. The students would receive both high school and college credit for the courses. Runkel added that If the experimental program proves successful, as many as 100 to 150 students may be entered in the program next Fpll. The school system is paying the tuition of $27 a semester hour for each student OFTEN A SAVINGS A board spokesman said the school-sponsored tuition payment program would be often 1ms expensive than having the good studehi remain in a high-’ school, classroom. He pointed out that since school operational costs are based on tl)e number of students In each classroom per teacher, placing the student in the community college simply transfers the expenditure from the school system to the college. The college expenditure is then made up by the board’s assumption of tuition costs. A A A The Walled Lake school district is reportedly the only other school system in the Greater Detroit area that is trving the experimental high school-college program. AAA facility has enabled all students to attend on a Vegular full-time basis. AAA The Monfort school is the third school to be completed in the $15t4-million building program appropriated in 1966. Plans call for six mor^ elementary schools, two new junior high buildings and seven elementary school re.search centers to be constructed over the next several year.s. School District Drug Talks Set Runkel noted the opening of the Mon-ary Kli fort Elementary Khool this week marks the first time in five years there has been no split-shifting of classes in the school system, (^nlng of tlie new ROCHESTER - A three-sesslon seminar on drug use and abuse among teen-agers and adults will be held during I’ebruary in this school district. Dr. ^nya Friedman, district psychologist, will coordinate the series, which will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. to the Rochester High School auditorium. AAA Ted Karla, director of youth protective services to Hazel Park, will speak at the first soudoa entitled “Mroduction to. thfi., General Area of Drug Use and Abuse.” The second meeting, to be held Feb. 17, will be entitled “Drugs and the Law” and will Include information on commonly misused drugs and laws pertaining to their use. DOCTOk, JUDGE TO SPEAK Dr. Martin Barr of Southfield will discuss identification of drugs and their effect upon the body, while Oakland County Probate Judge Eugene Moore will speak on legal aspects of drug use. Dr. Jerry Tobias, director of juvenile services for the Bloomfield Township Police Department, and psychiatrist Dr. Robert Underhill will speak at the third meeting, entitled “What Course for Parents?” to be held Feb. 25. A A A All meetings will run from 7:30 to. 9:30 p.m. and will be open to the pubUff. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has passed a resolution instructing the supervisor to prepare an assessment roll for the Springfield Sanitary Sewer special assessment district. Estimated cost for the sewer installations is $379,000. AAA, Affor a public hearing for the Sun-nydale Sewer special assessment district, prior to the township meeting, the board authorized the supervisor to prepare this roll. Estimated sewer improvement costs in this area will be THIS TINY ^tNITH 829,000. ^ , \ \ ' i'., V'' >*'■*, *' V ’ ' \ ' ^ In other business, the board kf^pdinted ’ three memberaJo the board of review, 1 ’They are.DougW MacArthUr of 21218 St. Francis, Edwin Oglesby of 28 4 02 Hefndon Wood, and Harold Rowe Of 27536 Stansbury. They will serve one-year terms, A junk yard license was also renewed for Batesky Brps. of 25000 Haggerty. , t , AA ■. / , 'rhe ^township has received approval from the State Municipal Finance Commission to sell 185,000 In special assessment bonds for construction of sewers on Medbury and Hemlock, near 10-Mile Road and MWdla Belt. ■■ milh “Zcntlto* can make lift hn again. PracUian amp)incaHan Micre.l.i*hie* cticwHi. Watghi only t/6 ewnea and gq^ for stM war. Can)* in for a damanttraiien of Zaifith'i naw Z«naffa,iroiay bd if tmr vaiit V"- 'T' ' ........ ......................... Now Zanilh from 2..... mild laitai.____ foil AgtAfar yavl n* tnalliy 00ft In th* nomn |nr< *n * PontiaoMaliObiioal ft Haaring; Aid Oantar 6dM118 , i ' ' f ‘ w y / > j, , ,v' ■ '■■!,■ ' ' V hyy-\.>'/^ y*Y \ WEPyJSSpAY^ JANUARYv2l>, itfffft UGHTNING STRIKE - Damage to a United Air Unes plane from lightning is examined at Los Angeles Interna- sweeping across southern California, hit the craft just before tional Airport today by Clarence Rees, assistant chief of it landed. Radar equipment in the nose was knocked out of maintenance for the line. The lightning, part of a new storm commission. No one was injured. People in the News: Thurmond, Romney... .M THURMOND By The Associated Press Sen. and Mrs. Strom Thurmond have Joined , the jogging set. running up to two miles daily to keep trim. Mrs. Thurmond, the former Nancy Moore, 22 — who was Miss South Carolina in 1966 — says her husband, who is 66, outruns her. "1 try to keep up with him, but I can’t quite do so . . . as yet," she says. The South Carolina Republican senator has long been known as a physical fitness devotee. there and began his climb In the movie Industry, blew out the candles on a four-tiered pink cake, and the guests sang “Happy Birthday.” The $100-a-plate dinner attended by 1,700 also launched fund raising for the Skonras Center for the Creative Arts to be built at Hellenic College, Brookline, Mass. The dinner was organized by the college and United Greek charities, which Skouras founded. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew dropped in to offer his congratulations. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said that Skouras Is “the living example of an old Greek proverb that tells us, ‘The old age of an eagle is better than the youth of a sparrow’." Movi. Exec Skouras Honored on 75th Birthday Rot""®/ Not Forgotten ... While Stationery Lasts Spyros P. Skouras, the motion picture executive who began as a hotel busboy, was honored In New York last night on his 7Sth birthday In the chandellered and candle-lighted elegance of the Waldorf-Astoria’s grand ballroom. •ae board chairman, of ZOth Century-Fox, who after his stint as a bellboy bi St. Louis, organized a chain of theaters Though he’s gone, ex-Michigan Gov. George Romney will not be forgotten ... at least until a big supply of official stationery decorated with his name is used up. Gov. William Milliken, who took the Job when Romney moved to Washington to become secretary of housing and urban development, has ordered the stationery used in an effort to “reduce the cost of government without sacrificing essential services." “To the extent that it is convenient, please instruct secretaries to cross out Gov. Romney’s name and type in mine,” said Milliken’s memo to department heads. MIIJLIKEN Bob Hope's Eye Ailment Treated Successfully Comedian Bob Hope’s eye ailment was treated successfully yesterday but he probably will remain hospitallz^ for several days, his doctors said. Hope, 65, suffered eye hemorrhaging Sunday at his home. Treatment consists of a powerful hot light which cauterizes ruphiired blood vessels in the eye and stops the hemorrhaging* It Is known as photocoagulation. Hope has undergone it ti^ce before in an 11-year history of the ailment. A spokesman said Hope was resting comfortably ’ but has canceled all engagements for at least 10 days. Musical Director Named for NY Theater Paul Lavalle, creator and conductor of the “Band of America," the official band of the 1964 New York World’s **■ ""■•I*™’™ has been named musical director of Radio City Music Vice President Agnew Creels Spyros P. Skouras ™ An explosive charge fixed by ^ UNDMAIlK __________ yestodny at 6^ Neb.-Two gnmiw of three piers a Baltimore demoIttlOli'oecpei t send.s pier.s of the old Ak-Sar-Ben BHdge across w^souri River tumbling " AS wirntatt The superstructures of the span already Debris from the blasting will be re- Death Toll Reaches 93 ! ' A ' - A New Storms Hit S. California / LOS ANGELES - Rain, hall and spow lashed out again yesterday in Cali-f^nia, particularly the suuthwn half of the state-already reeling fto|m Its most devastating weather/ disaster In 31 years. Lightnlpg hit four jeUiners In the air,. but no one was Injured. ★ * A Two more bodies were found In the Los Angeles area, raising to 03 the number of storm-related deaths since Jan. 18. One person was found dead under a collapsed retaining wall. The other body was In a house crushed by flood waters. A ★ * Unofficially, statewide property damage from nine days of torrential ralps was estimated as high as $138 million. REAGAN SEES TRAGEDY On an aerial tour of the state. Gov. Ronald Reagan called it “a great tragedy” A spokesman for the governor said President Nixon has given his personal assurance that the federal government will do whatever is necessary to help the state. AAA Eight other persons believed lost under landslides or in torrents of water have been listed as presumed dead, and at least 20 others remain missing. AAA.. Inundated by 20 feet of snow, resort areas on the eastern slope of the High Sierras braced for more snow, and several lodges In the mammoth mountain area 250 miles north of Los ' Angeles were closed until furtbef 4u>tlce. Slders trapiied in th^ area fpr djiys Were finally able to leave j as/anotiiet-storr^ apfiroached,/y ” Rattlesnakes slithered among debris on some southern California beaches. The snakes were washed out of the hills in mudslides, taken out to sea then washed up on shore. AIRCRAFT DAMAGED One lightning bolt punched a hole in the nose of ^a United Air Llnap DCS arriving from San Diego with 115 passengers, who were transferred to another Jet bound for Honolulu. No damage was reported to the three other jets that reported being hit in the air over the Los Angeles area. AAA Tuesday’s storm hit after a 24-hour respite from a nine-day storm while authorities were still assessing previous damage. Three-tenths of an inch of rain in 1.08 Angeles brought the sea.son’s total to more than 17 25 Inches, 2M/ times normal. AAA And while resident^ looked for a respite, forcastCrs predicted half an inch more rain for today in the coastal areas, an i^h In the foothills and similar weather thrdiu^ tomorrow. YOU MAY MAVI MUJIilUHi# ■ IIHHfwIiMS ANO IfOT KNOW IT i ndiMinf, s tonaMtiiiK r#«ul Itch sr* oftan wllul* ii|iM u Pin-Worim...aslypsrMitMl:lwtma Hart is po(mtar hi Micitetont jKid Dodd, WiBams an d^ Proxmire appear fitohr weB-entrenched in thehr states ' despite some evident'. Anolher VicUm Ditotuai** Unplowed Walka Bfpicatioii. PAPC Director David DoHurtr explained that since no pnblic fimds had thus far been involved, time appeared no reasonable need for such procedure. Anotlm point of divergence was the consideration by the PAPC of certain organizations 1 changto recommended by the report of a CbuncU study committee. The City Commission referred these and other differences to the PAPC ftNT consideration at its next meeting, Feb. 13. If a persno can’t afford to havo his walk plowad and won’t do It himsalf, ho ought to go on roUof vM» he bclongi. ANOTHER VICTIM Civea Vlewa on Aid to Parochial School# Tropped In A Long Landing Pattern! David Lawrence Soys: After all the talk about parochlald, I don’t sit why the State should get involved. We have elweys had perodiiel fi-hfMth and independent frorti the government Juet as the framers of the ConsUtution Intendod It. Income las deductioos arc allowed for church support and that takes care of that part; however, recent Supreme Court niUngs haiw allowed for atheists who spend money supporting the practice of atheism as ■ means of fair play. So, think twim before you jump. You may be forced to suiport an atheist school from the tax roUs — that Is, as a means of fair play to the many tax-naying atheists. EDWARD K.WIER 7S1 E. Madison Justice Dept Morale Gets Boost ‘Thief Haa Set I^oor Epmple for Children' LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — There is a new feeling of couTidence mside the Department of Justice — a behef that at last the laws of the land win be enforced without worrying whether such a course wiO hurt the a d m i n i s -tratioa pohti-caDy. Blembers of Congress hmre received many comptaiots from their constitoento »kii« why certain tohvkhiais who (dot riots are not arrested ami punished when they violate the lederM laws whkfa forhid tha craatoig of state fines to tern Mwnale in On of tetoiee tocif ito been smking becaiwe of the at-titwie of the Itedwr officials toward law enforcement and particularly tte incfifference to the ezpi^ statutes on the books. * * * Fed^l grand juries toould have been sumnwoed to consider cases involving deliberate meitement of rtots. but this wasn’t done. The demonstratinBn and resoltmit vioioKe dteing the recent' ‘ cerewiBwcst 'wef-e iaadie posalte by a permit isMed prior to in-ai^uratkn day when the leaders promised in advance that tfam woidd be no BBSfaetovior. SAD MOMENT state lines hi order la In-lerfere with the riglUs of Americaa citizens to ‘ equal protection of the lavs.” There are ptemy o f Supreme Coart.dccisions which have defined “cnli righto” as they retell to racial matters. But there m many other civil righto wliicfa both whites and Negroes would like to enjoy and which are denied because criminals have grown in munber and in boUness ■ recent years. * * w The key to tew enforcement hi America to in the Department of Jmtke as well as hi the cities and towm acrora the cantoy. CongratulaUons to “Mr. Bright Green Pickup’’ with a black top and maicbed set of spinner capo. Your famUy must be praid of you for stealing the spinner caps from our truck. No wonder Udo don’t respect the righto and property of others. How cen you expect children to be better than the example you set? MRS. VERNON TAYLOR 3585 LINCOLNSHIRE ‘Merrhants Should Work for Slatliiun' Every merebaot in this City should work his bead off for Ihe stadium. It wiD take the efforts of all. J. B. Bob Considinc Says: Urgrs Gtixm* lo Support Christian School fiafcfaiiH christten High School will soon move to Avon- Cubans Surrender Much but Keep Coming to VS. date. of Oakland County who pre intererted in a Christiui school, get behind us. We are proud of oiir school and would like to make this a profitable year. VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY DEBBIE LAUCKNER 1510 HOOD (Ctothnied on Page A-7, Coi. 3) MIAMI—In the It yean that IsiBral texea. They abo can have passed aince Fidel Castro 4»he mri or* drdtod into the CONSIDINf: Tte poike and the troops, of dnrse, ime able to rmfcice the disanto’ to a minimnm, tbouto >1 is depioratte to sec “demonstrteors" tteow bot-tks md cans against the automobile hi which a new presidoit b rkfing. It was a sad momeid for miUioBS of people who iritneSsed over the teieviaion the deliberate disturttoaev- The national government fit recent decades iue been assummg more md more ptoce antiisrity in cffics and towns where racial dtscriminatioa occurs. * V O The federal government, moreover, bwdedBcd tort it has the power, lader the “tagerstate onmaerce” clause of Uie constitotifl#, to rertrato those ndio engtete^ia Mud (fisamramton hi restonnnrts and hotedi or in the sale or rwrtai of hwwiiofi factfities. It woidd not be surpristog ff the new admiitetratiaa’ took the psetehn tort crime, too, b not afiogether a local affair. CAN BE PRO«ECUTED ^ Many 'ofy'lhb _of ..oistafbanEes iM' '^m|who rob bmdto sr artaek eitiins on the atreeto can be pro-tecuter M f t^iorat govemment. Ham ffiey eriMS took nver, Cbbans have fled to toe U.S. Iqr one mraw or anotoer and an tapecMed number have died in the attempt to find freedom in tbs country. They bav OMT spread to aQ St states and the Ddfrict of CobtadHa. One md oirty one Irvm in AbSkg,^Jl2iM tdken ro^ 'm Cttoan refngecs contome to arrive here at the rate of rtxp# l.Mt a wc^ abroad toned M DCIis dtartared by toe State Department from Airtdt la* tematomaL * ♦ * Son» of the aewly arrived may have wailed an many as five years Isr pirmiiiibn to fly oat of toe rtrport ot na retnra at Varadnro, one-toane poto reanrl Duriag toat waitoEf parted they have beta forced to Itye as vagabomborscmblave laborers to the csik fields because toe day toey annoiBired they wislHd to tom. they kr-fam toeir regdar jobs and an torir worldly goads with the exesptton of the dotoiag they tuqijpeaed to he ocortog and their toflet ortfetes. iNHosmABui ijuns. Once'here to Bfialid, sn|g to the odiraee af veepfag rdatiwes who Itod made toa break mrScr, .toe peraoa wha gives iqi fivtog In toe rtw Urns' pmai of the aatiDes b gben an mfedspdabie senadiag tobd. he the eyes of toe O. A gmnermBcat he b now a isrees, hat Oey The Otoaa hMx b one rt toe greatest Btonigratians rt an ippremd people stoee toe Into came am to toavck msrc than a centary ago to escape the patato famtoe, reli^iXB persecirtioo and the hndai denial of their rivtt rqto^. * * * The only Oibana who want to ga hack to Oistrs sta the rtgiiMkeri, and they are ■'-mlrtiHip.-.:. .JtoB... «inlle verms in ptdilic schools were unconstitutional. On June 25,1962, the Court ruled 6-1 that reciting of an official prayer in the public schools of New York State was unconstitutional. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages . Waste... CMaUm Btsmomm 11 ,, ■M Offlea et Bamende Op* potlnrtly pies if groltcts md to ' cartlli toa Ameifcm fHfto M-7 hMm.. mraeciTadinr tob BBRii paB Mead that fil per 'aml^ to , to Job carpi vulneraWHty .' . , « ■ * s jbe frtmm’s *tt»ck Yertial (ffchios hovfever, wiU take aQ thb kito . account. Me and hb politkal lieutenaits uiterri to play a derisive rote in the fieiding of Reftoi^m choices for these Deroacretk seats. They do art ^an to sit idly hy and see werti sisters tlwooa into the IPTflMs Mr. md'Mrs. Charies. MeCsaaasqdwy ^ ^ . of %aingflidd)Tomwhip; > S3nd wedi^ annfversary. ^ WM —RRm ' f JHHTv MHi WBTiw umWmBom !> ’ dl 2Ml Oniftoti^ /«rt Aa meh be b art pemtotad to travel eotrtda toe V.R witoent a most centotee md thproBgk tomttoy at hlS' inteations.. Alter: two. aad ' a''' 'hatf,years la mu^ toe stmu.el After five years, he cm mvni j.,-^ ^pliM,lio»...tor;.. Only abort t Odims wfaa have fonOtoad '”.,fla Rotom wage 'rtf. too to thfii orm' leva hiriww.,.,: toaa ef im aemr mm MM hrtw^.ar-o#'to «Bto a#' Tha .vart zb»|w%, ggae mae tom toey owt. grateftd to .lito emtozy M ;;*taRMNto»'.tortv owmetoO' taMfta.^.pr^.toiw|r: tvrtaM'.toMtoorttotoawiI tlwip MNiiMMHf'’' 'VMIMMI' .TAXED. DtoAm|> ... ' "'ipllp...itova.ew*fid torir"pay' :::-tralato},’V:1toi Phraiecs,• nstdtot itoeW W" to M mi' 'tM' atut fuB cittoens from "Ctim *' rt(lito' ** ©Wto btoatoA itoto.. ito|- arc mhlecl to dty Mate abi J|ito toa amm amrtto. to'iMw '/ .if i '* . . '--■i' •• filMag, druakenneBS, asaaidte and sm Crimea oc-tbe Job Corps HnwE non-the same to aodrty. The toes art aeem to have Btode aMsdi difference In iHi rcspccL , # * o' Bona Jeh Ooeps gradmitei toe tojqNqtor *a mm ttoi bM ,„mwafd to tha . . , . ftonra rt ‘■QMtolMU't . rtibitontoto Jones’ toeater wu a vertiabla areaenal of deadly weapons. Including meat hooka, knives^ jpjns and ammtndUon. * ★ ★ Coat would bo much lowor and raaults much brtter If toa Job Corps trainoM were gtvea on*tha*Job training by intoistry at apprantloa wages, even tomigh luob projMb were aubaldiMd by tbs Poderat Oavaniimnt) Untortunatety, unloai do nil WMt to awcUm wagai tor paaplt to -----b^ adtoB* toatolng, Mg palHtclmi Uka vwwmaredby 0. ifjN* •« to* inva' Btortoto^dfrartoto tor ^gtoteUitoNa lUpP^ ToU* “ f i!!ll Six ££ ** to nova •onridaraMp to ■ al tha ^tyROril lhair banohmiMi " iMwy-tonaao'tr-iha 'Jf" / A ■’ V ■'4'i',;.< Xl '’I' ’h '; i . I . .' I '. ' 9«fM mul AmvIm-JI Fm. t0ry'Trmln»d Rmpmirtfuit l|{tn»#Ifi})t 151 S. BalM,BInnIiifiMM 646-^77 - „ J ‘ /Xm. '/ * /. V f*, ■7*» GOOD/ SH^H€RD' ASSEMBLY OF GOD Ttmporary LoctMgn Lcggttf El«m«ntary School on Elyria Rd. Off Pontiac Laka Rd. Watarford Township MISSIONARY CONVINTION Tkwsaay aaa PiMay. ■ytnUM r WM, Iwaaay it AJM. mi iiXm. Pastor John Daartnf 335-5313 ........siw ....... Chalks Up Mark FT. MADISON, lU. UP) - f^ot only did W. Ray Mayo ^serve more than siY decades with the Santa Fe Railway, during that time he chalked an alt time company safety/recor^. / / The!yardmaster /Went ^ work for the road 16 year* after the first Santa Fe train operated between Chicago and Kansas City and retired recently after 61 years of service, ail without a peraonal injury. , In honor of his record, he was presented a clock bearing Ml name In lieu of numbers, and his lantern was brass-plated with his name and years of service inscribed on it. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchantu ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN^ WEAR SIN. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPiNQ SHOP 51 W. Huron St. COHN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. ^Appreciate Prompt Reaponse of Firemen* We appreciate our Waterford Township firemen. When a snull electrical fire necessitated my calling them, they responded promptly and In full force, even though the flm was minute. It’S great to feel secure pnd know heig is so willingly given/ / ' "! ^ 7 , MRS. JIM BUTCHER // , *136 ST; JUDE CT,, DRAVtON PLAINS/ v J I / / ‘Shelter Should Have More Feeling for Pete* We had a part German shepherd until the animal shelter got hold of him. They promised we would get him back in ten days, but later caHed and said he died. When we asked why he died, they would just tell us, “We don’t know, he just died.” I think they should have more feelings, for they don’t know how roudi it hurts people who lose their pets. LUDWIGS OF THIRD. AVE. ‘Article Waa Abuse of Power of the Press’ 1 have always enjoyed our local newspaper and feel It to be of quite high quality, but my opinion hai taken a drop since I read the news story on the license bureau. May I respectfully suggest you use the power of the press In one or more of the many areas where It is not only needed but would prove more beneficial and worthwhile? # w * It ia aa abuse of the power of the pRss te vent ene’s fms-tradoni M such a publlf^^ media. Te afford such an InsIgnlHeant happeuhig bold type ^ a fraatiiaie spat, wMle redudag more meaningful events and articles to modlocre coverage, Is in p6or taste. SHARON FREEMAN 97 N. ARDMORE ‘Dogs Running Loose Bother Neighbors’ People who let their dogs run the neighborhood all day shouldn’t have them. The dogs tear up our garbage, mess all over the front walks and grass, and even come into our garage and tear up things. Why can’t people have consideration for their neighbors? 'The law is very lax on this. What can a home owner do? MARY WILMOT 6716 ALMOND LANE, CLARKS’TON Two Reply to Letter on Changes in Shifts I would like “Worried Wife and Mother’’ to know her voice ia not the majcRity concerning the changing of shifts at Fisher Body. Her husband has probably worked days for years and she Is too selfish to let someone else’a husband have a turn. My husband worked nights on impervlslon for years and disrupted our family life. I think he ahould have a chance to be home nights for awhile. TIRED OF RAISING CHILDREN ALONE In regard to changing shifts for Fisher Body employes on supervision, my husband has been on nights for some time, and we are happy to know he will be home with us during the evening hours. This win be a pleasant change. MRS. THOMAS J. OLIVER nOADUlOM Famous make polyesters, Herculon®olefin, DuPont 501* nylon,^aicfilans and nylons < Indeer-eutdeor Hereulen olefin pile ^ ft. wide only. Ideal . for basentent. Will imt mUdew or rot. 3 jihadis.. RRMf if. Itelnless kitchen earpetlng 100%'HArculon * olefin pile carpeting in all colors, high density pod. sm Femous polyester pile loop eeleniol 100% nylon pile loop texture Stain-free, moth-proof :. corpeting In 12 ft. width '^^only. Finest quality. THerkuioiArobblestone pljp -'100% Herculon* olefin ' stoln-free carpeting In all^^topulor^ colors- Smart hi-lo texture nylon carpeting with deep pUo In all colors. Sovel |i-1^* inindem sheoied nylon pile tweed Ji Ail >00% OuPgnt SOI* ny- |p||||j Ion pile tweed corpeting Klrlr In colors. Buy nowl R||[|Fjq,ye,y 100% Oifent goW nylon pile Acrilen® acrylic pile carpet Thick, luxurious nylon in cobblestone pottern. Choice of 3 colors only. •c-H. Solution dyed Acrllon Indoor-outdoor 13' kit chen carpet, oil colors. Polyester shag p1l« cpspeting. 100% polyestfr pile' in _ _ smart khog corpdtlng, > iM|. yd, In most poptiMt' coiPntI *•91 hOuPant * cartltlMflan marli.lar Mrptti with •ll.nylanplla^niMlInsPuPanit cuallly »t«nd«nli. lartial pf Skipper’ RaganUiic • possible court-roertlal for the Pueblo skipper, it eeehia to me these five hardooeed admirals ehould apology to the akipper, abake Mb hand and lay “misalon well done.” This would be the rt|^ American way they ihould greet a real hero. / W. J, PERRYMAN / 3061 EMMONS, ROCHES’TER / , ^ IN il \y. 1 N,r: 1«ANSING (AP) ^ MtcUgaa woiiM give iu idiool districts over II blDion • yesr, the extra K 17/ mney coming froiti e RIed state Inoonlte/tex. under a set ofl^Us te M InuwiuNted in tlw House soon. Rep. Roy jSp said Tuesday his progn provide the |WQ million needed “just to bring some of our lowest valuation dlstrieto op to the educational standards of some ot| our highw-vahiation districts.*' I gpencer’s complex school |e-fliuincing proposals would Increase ^ state personal incoilM tex bpm.|.l to 4.6 per cent and the>$uWate inc<^ tax from 1.6 to 8.6 per cent, witji the add-04 1400 milBott tai revenue aa^ marked for schools. ♦ '* * School districts would also be empowered to approve local per-sonsl income taxes of their own to 2 per cent without a vote the p^e. It would also guarantee that>|20O-miUion reduction in proper- each district levying a property tax for school^operation Of 12 mills would be guaranteed, by state subsidy. 1650 pOr pupil in total revenue. Voting millag^ above the 12-toil^figure and using the lodal income tax option, a district oouM receive a total of IMO per pupil, Spencer said. ★ ei e The ItOO-mllllon state income tax Increase would permit a ACTOR DOR-CbarlesWin- ningw, a veteran of more than 60 years In vaudeville, motion pictures, radio and telgvlalpn, died Mondqr at his hbme in Palm ^xlngs, CUlif. He was •4. He was best know for his role as CUptain Andy in “Show Boat.*' Prosecufor'sAide for County 1o Bruce T. Leitman, a n Oakland County assistant prosecutor, announced today that he will resign Fridiv to enter private law practice In Pontiac Leitman. 26, of 6555 Timber RMge, Bloon^Id Township, has bean «n the prosecutor's staff tor two years. He is a graduate of the Unlvmsity of Midiigan Law School. Leitman will be associated with attorney Stanley W. Kurzman of Pontiac in offices at 165 Elisabeth Lake. Multiple Sclerosis: ANN ARBOR (AP)-a Uni verelty of Michigan neurologist said today that multiple sclerosis may be a disease in which the human body attacks itself. Dr. Wallace Tourtellotte, Michigan professor of neurology, made the statement as he received a renewal grant of ISO, 21| from the Natiml Multiple Sclerosis Society to c o n t i n u e research into ways to block the disease. e e e Tourtellotte se}d multiple sclerosis may be one of those puzsling chronic diseases in which the normally protective m m u n 11 y machinery of the body attadu a healthy, Impor tent tissue of the body itself. One of the more obvious biological changes in m u 11 i p 1 e sclerosis Is the destruction of a nervednsulating material called myelin, he pointed out. SHORT ORCUrrS Such destruction, he said, a! lows nerve impulses to leak out, shortFCirculting transmission both of information from sense organs to the brain and of in stnictions from the brain to the muscles. WWW Sight, speech and movement are often Impaired, he explained, and the disease sometimes progresses to complete paralysis. Myelin is being destroyed by antibodies manufactured within the patient’s own brain, Tourtellotte believes. In his research, Tourtellotte and his associates are treating antibody-producing sites with radiation, such as X rays. ★ w ★ Localized exposure to the antibody-nuking areas of the central nervous systenu of multiple sclerosis patients could lead to an eventual reduction in antibody count, he said, and if so it would indicate that these antibodies are nunufactured there' rather than elsewhere in the body. Romney-Meany Meeting Is Judged a Disaster pMWtMMor{l|^L~r--i-r—.a-1 odw. DmtuNi tbMeian WNp^ OM nwriinw atan enw txnintM. BiqrtlMbMt iiwearoiiL WASHINGTON (UPD - Housing Secretary George Romney’s first attempt to develop some sort of rapport with AFLrdO President George Meany has been Judged a disaster. That was the general assessment today from both sides ■.wftee-lfe-wus.^^swMleAAat.ihe4am,JMsnJMatA^Ldalm■ago^at, 1 the federation headquarters. oomb's ★ w ★ Perhaps the kindest asssssiiMM came from an AFLrCID official who said the atmosphere at the half-hour meeting could best be described as “correct.’^ Romney had apfieared before tlu Senate cl#GIO headquarters and talk to Mrony about “the antiquated work policies of the buildii^ trades.” RACIAL PfHUCIES He apparently also told the senatms he wanted to discuss disoiminatory racial policies in the craft unions. Hiey apparently discussed the building trade policies with regard to planned cmistnictkn woric in the Model CiUes program, but an AFLdO spUcesman said they never discussed the racial question. ★ ★ ★ But whatever the effect of the meeting on the two men, Romm^ imparoitly plans to try and meet with Meany again. A qNAesman Im Romney’s office said the meeting 10 datys ago was “purely jprdiniinary.” A soolofleal study on Timor, 400 mites north of Darwin, Australia, has revealed the mc-Istenoe of two species M bats| hitherto unknown to man. (AdvtrtiSRfrtHnt) Now Many Wnar FALSE TEETH With Uttlo Worry Ito MH fklw tMin HUUW ■eO MB- AOua/s CeamellES M A r A u n MI V ; vv , FOR THRIFTY HOMEMAKER. VAUIE Shop at Yesr ACE Store 5070 HIGHtAND RD. I« Th* Watarfeid StiBsalng Plua WmE MICHIQAN'S rASTEST- Orawiwg UPHOUflRY COiiRJIlfV HERE^S WHY! • LOWEST PRICES • FINEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FASTEST SERVICE f FINEST DECORATOR FABRICS f # 90 DAY§ SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY DON FRAYER RE-UPHOLSTER Your Old furniture “TO UNW UKE REW ATMUrTNE raicp’ ' JPON''mjk YIR'S C0MMER6IAL AND HOUSEHOLD UPHOLSTERY Rfollauiir in all atyltta including antiquea "" ,C«II. W-t;W / FofFrt»t»tiiiia2-0040 / Hurry in . . . there’s still time*to take advantage of the truly outstanding values you’ll find in our Pontiac store during Hudson’s Colorful White Sale! Our departments are still well-stocked with savings on towels, sheets, blankets,^ bedspreads, mat-tresses, pillows, bath accessories, simply an endless variety of items for the home. Good selection of sizes, colors and etyles are available, but don’t dawdle, the supply is dwindling rapidly I ^ S|ll||RRHiw Downiowalkbnnl AfertUoNd Cmisr BkuUandCndtr WtadandCmUr. PimdaeMaU OaOrndJUttU /■ / // ,H /f • I \» '', \ , i>\ w"l W ‘ J\’,‘ ( , ' , t \ ‘ ' 1 ' t '''i, t ‘ \ ' 1 ' \, ' , ■ ‘ ' ' , . l J I ( l’‘ I n\,Il L ..............................^ tH^ POWTijiMS PM1(»% WUmWgSPAY, JANgA^Y iiB, IWO . <, * . ),J is., i , \ ’ ' x'''! '"1 \ G.E. coffeemaker brews fresh coffee to your taste Oster can opener/knife sharpener is automatic ^ 10.49 3 day special 13.99 You’re sure to have that perfect cup of coffee • ^ Oster s Iouch-A*Matic comes in fashion colors every time with G.E.’s automatic percolator. -avocado, harvest and white. It’s completely Has a 4-8 cup capacity, brew selector, easy- automatic with a high torque motor that opens to-clean chrome finish. Makes serving a all sizes and shape cans. Has magnetic lid lifter breeze too—keeps coffee piping hot till last too. Sharpening wheel hollow hones knives, cup is poured. Hudson’s Small Electrics. scissors to factory sharp edge. Small Electrics. G.E. steam/dry iron is feature-packed at savings 3 day special 9.88 Full of popular features, this G.E. is a fantastic buy at 9.88. It switches from steam to dry at the push of the thumb tip control. Temperature guide helps you select correct temperature for today’s modern fabrics including Permanant Press. Contoured handle is easy to grip, reduces fatigue. 3-DAY m \\ Sunbeam hand mixer lets you work with ease, speed Save Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Shop in person in Hudson ^s Small Electrics 3*13 ______________^ V , G«^ latter, better mixing resultt with this power-packed beautp by Sunbeam. With full* size beaters that make child’s play of most tough mixing jobs, thumb tip speed control and automatic beater ejector that helps keep your hands clean. Hudson’s Small Electrics. .NO«THw'wepit» f^Mlltand Nbrthwsstsm N H XJ D S OIT’S t; I J' V/A, A \ / /■ , DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ava. and Grand River EASTUND 9ENTER/ 8MII< Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne .Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lpke Road OAKLAND MALL A' 1-75 and U Mile Road I <- u>‘ ‘..lisW . 'V> ' . . . M .. . r . . V. . I ■ ■.. I: 1 ' s.' /; '■' .v f' I'l [fi (it 1 ri '.V <,. * f .T' .\ iSSSBSBSSJfWBW^H^ P^ths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas I' - 4 ■ . IJ u... > v-i.., ^^ (j i\ ' . AC ra^ss.' wapwEsbAY. jawpaby »»■ iwy gfexr :. ,r-jtwwaa««wii^^ Clayton W. Boll / t-'i/f Service for former Pontiac area reeldent Qayton W. BeUj S3, er Chiel^gan was to be 3 p.m. to^y at thb Cbcfotian Honw, dwboyfw. wltl* in Cheboygan. be sent to McComber Medical Center, Presbyterian Village of Detroit. / * grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren; and one great-jgreat-grandchild. -Albert h North OXPORp/ f TOWN$mP ~ Service for Atbert J. North, 61. Mr. Bali died Sundt „ |of 111 Baldwin will be 8:80 pm. mu. — —-—'■y- ”* tomorrow at St. Stephen a employed as a group le^er for mjjslonary Baptist Church, CMC Truck and Coach Division ^jy, j^fjal in Denton and was a member of the Pon tiac VFW and Mooee Lodge 112. Surviving are his wife, , , Tovmship Dlafrlct Judge Ken- Mrs. Wilson, a secretary for „ Hempstead dismissed Pontiac State Bdnk, Clarkston . . ----------- branch, died yesterday. She was Cemetery, Hartville, Mo Mr. North died Sunday. He A^ut: Hoapltol iiid tod »rv. Delores and Taro^, h<^ ^ ^ counselor for Huron Cheboygan, and Mra. valley Boy Scout Council and Hatt of Lwiring; twp pggt worship master of Clayton C. of PonUac “«• ff^'oibraSr Lodge II F4AM. He *1*^*^' ^ Mso was affiliated with Success Including Florence Kimball Knights of F^thlas No. Pontiac. ^ Mrs. Hazel B. Ward | surviving are his wife, WHlie J.; a daughter, Mrs. Robert. Service for Mrs. Hazel B. Bums of Pontiac; two brothers; Township Ward. 69. of 230 Liberty will be and five grandchildren. | Memorial 2 p.m. Friday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial In Mrs. Russell WllspR /iNDEjPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP Service for Mrs. Rusaell (Arlene A.) Wilson, 47. of 6071, Maybee will be 3 p.m. Friday at Sharpe-Ooyette; Is Bound Over Arrested in Waterford in Stolen-Car Cose ^A ^Dayton,, '6hlo,' , led police/on a ^60-mfli / youm i -mlle4n-li who _________ . -hour chase two weeks ago was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Friday -at “iCourt yesterday to stand trial ^neral J®*"*' for possession of a stolen car. burial in Ottawa ParKi _____ At the same time, Waterford a member of the American Iiutitute of Banking. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Carter of Clarkston; a son, Russell R. ot another charge of felonious assault with an auto against the youth, Ronald Lee Hasty, 20. * ★ * Hasty, who Is absbnt without leave from the Army, and a 16- Ottawa Park Cemetery. Independence Township, by the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Mrs. Ward, a practical nurse, died Monday. She was member of AH Saints Church Kenneth B. Rockwell 'S^lMr.. Lillian Woodward E, Rockwell. 50, of Long Beach,| hoMEO — Service for Mrs. a Calif., will be 9 a.m. Friday »t unian Woodward. 68, of 309 S. (Cypress Forest Lawn Memorial BgHey will be 1 p.m. tomorrow __»-Xakw Wa*to»l*kl > A k. - n_A.S.I_ YtMammAn g Ak a son, nusHcu a. --------. _ .____ aarkston; two 8ister.s, Evelyn Juvenile Kelley of Clarkston and EugeL Bachelor of Waterford lutUWy *he pursuit “ by State Police Trooper Roger , i. h. Moore of the Pontiac post. .1 . .h juvcnlle first identified made to the Mic.nf.an Cancer „ 21-year-old Dayton man. Surviving are two sisters and I Park, with burial there. at the Roth’s Home for ** T>__S__«*AAlAl*rloir I USaMABonlo Ufills Klirlfll III a brother. Wendy S. Howe LAKE ORION - Service for Wendy S. Howe, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Howe, Mr. Rockwell’died yesterday. I Funerals, Romeo with burial in He was a member of Con-]Mount Vernon Cemetery, Mount gregational Church of Long,Vernon. Beach and was employed by LEARNED TOUE IDENTITY When police later learned his true identity, he was turned over to county juvenile authorities. The pair was apprehended by police from Waterford Township pence iruiii yrmcnuiu and Pontiac in a residential dis- Hargreaves me. Douglas Aircraft Corp. tir A A Ai^ brict in Waterford Township Surviving are his wife, Methodist Church, Romeo, and! ofMr.andMrs. Brian U H^e brother. Merrltt owned and operated thej The felonies assault ch^ge 1390 W.-Clarkston. was to be 2 “' [Woodward Rest Home for 14 was issued for an attempt to p.m. today at Allen’s Funeralj''' force Moore off the road by Home with burial in Christian| Sandefur , Surviving are two daughters; bumpinfi bis patrol car during Memorial Estate Cemetery,^ Mrs. Gene Richardson and Mrs.|thc chase Rochester ..... ‘ of Firm is Dead William W. Alnge, owner and operator of the former ‘'Ainge Electric Co., died yesterday. He waa 81. / ^vice will be 11 a m. Friday In the Huntoon Funeral Home burial in /Mount Hope ir. ROBERT LUDDINGTON Auto Dealer Group Elects PreSdent Robert Luddington, general manager of McAuliffe Ford Inc., was elected the president of the Pontiac Automotive Trade Dealers Association at its annual meeting last night. ★ ★ * Other new officers for this year are vice president, George Bodick, president of Best OMsm^ile Inc.; and secretary-treasurer, Joseph Lughamer general manager of Matthews' Out-of-Sight Thief Steals NY Police Patrol Vehicle KEEGO HARBOR - Service 'The newborn infant died fgp j^gk Sandefur, 62, of 1732 Monday. jBeachmont will be 1 p.m. Fri- Surviving are her parents; a gt Sparks-Grlffin Funeral sister, Kimberly at home; and Home, Pontiac, with burial in grandparents Mr. and Mra. perry Mount Park, Cemetery, Herbert Darling and Mr. and pontiac. Mrs. Ernest A. Howe, all of Lg^gg ©f Sorrow will Lake Orion. lewis W. Morley BIRMINGHAM — Word has been received of the death of L Lewis W, Morley, 77, of 499 N. Eton. Service was Saturday at Ulysses, Pa., with burial in Ulysses Cemetery. Mr. Morley died last Wednesday in Abington, Pa. He was a retired public relations executive with Michigan Milk Producers’ Association, Detroit, and a member of the First FTesbyterian Church of Birm-lHgbam.-He waa a fnmer ex-eeative y vka pirealdent o f American Jera^ Cfottle Club, New York. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William G. Willian» of Meadowlnrook, Pa.; two sisters; a brother; and seven grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home Mr He was proprietor of the P Clifton Hicks, both of Romeo; a| According to M^rc, however, stepdaughter. Mrs. Dorothy the juvenile, and not Hasty, Shea of Massachusetts; eight grandchildren; and three step grandchildren. Mrs. Benjamin Wood was the driver of the car. The car reportedly was stolen in Dayton. ■a * * Hasty is in the Oakland . xr Pit Mr. County Jail in lieu of $2,000 HOLLY — Service for Mrs. ^jjj arraigned 7 before circuit judge Benjamin (Nellie V.) Wood.p^'j^ Sandefur died Tuesday. |®7- 7462 Tucker will be H p Moore. Authorities E a m. tomorrow at the Voorhees- He was proprietor of the P. E.ja n; tomorrow ai me v.^rn^^-requested to hold Daubenspeck C o m m e r c I a 1 Siple Funeral Home. hasty for military officials Refrigeration«Co.. Pontiac, and with burial in Perry Mount; „/ NEW YORK (AP) - Perhaps whoever drove away with a parked police car Tuesday nW needs new eyeglasses. The vehl- g^ baseball teams cle is well-marked and has a flasher dome on the roof. But with burl Cemetery, Lapee w * * Alnge, of 83 Oak Hill, was a member of First Baptlat Church, Electrician Local 81 and Firdt Baraca C3an of hlK' church. Surviving are his wife, Mina E.; three sons, Douglas of Waterford Township and Call and Thomas, both of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. (3«raldlne O'Brien of Bay Qty, Mrs. Wllla York, a mteslonary in the Philippines and Mrs. Esther Essex of Detroit; a slater; a brother; 11 grandchildren; and U great-grandchildren. *, w * Memorial tributes may be made to the Helen Gould MfosfonaFy Fund. Waterford Gl Is Killed in S. Vietnam A Waterford Township Marine, Cpl. Gordon E. Myers, died Saturday from shrapnel wounds received in action duty Quang Ngai, South Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Myers of 26 Edge Lake, ([Ipl. Myers attended Waterford Hi|^ School. He was on the footbaD evidently right his hearing is all a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge 810. Surviving are his wife; a son Dale of Pontiac; a sister; i brother; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Elsie Wiggins Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Wood died yesterday. He had been sought by the Imilitary since Dec. 21 when he 4eft Ft. Meade, Md. Hart and Griffin Vote for Cutoff ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Elsie Wiggins, 84, of 330 Sherman will be 1.30 tomorrow it Manih Funeral Home, Marlette, with burial Marlette Cemetery. Mrs. Wiggins died Monday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Avis Haggadone of Frederic and Mrs. Reta Cummings of Flint; seven WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Philip Hart, I>-Mich., and Sen Robert Griffin, R-Mich., both voted for a motion Tuesday fo^ -iCUt off debate in the Senate in * ® the fight over its antifilibuster rule. * * * The vote 50-42 in favor of the motion was not sufficient for passage, since, a two-thirds majority was required. Waldron Kitchen Damaged by Fire A grease fire damaged the kiteh«ii,of the newly reopened WaMron Hotel. 36 E. Pike, last night it * * Fire officials said the damage;‘heir vehicles when they park, is esUmated at $3,000 to the an® take the keys with them, buiidi^ and $500 toils contents.iThere was no immediate indica-Firemen call^ to the scene tion of disciplinary action It all began when two patrol men responded to a call at a restaurant on First Avenue near 79th Street. The officers left the keys in the auto when they rushed inside to settle a dispute. ★ * When they came out—no car. A citywide alarm was flashed to all police vehicles and apparently vjas heard by the thief via the two-way radio. The car was recovered on 85th Street near Madison Avenue, about 10 blocks away. * * * Officers are required to lock riremen caiieu mi ...........—-------. - ; About four million people Uve abmit 7:50 p.m., fought the fire against the two officers—who in the cities and towns-nn San for about 40 minutes. I were not identified. In at Myers, 18. joined the Marines 16 months ago and had been ' Vietnam since last July. He took his basic training San Diego, Calif., and special training as a tank repairman Camp LeJeune, N. C. His body is being sent Donol8on-J ^ orV-*r:>v\Vv '„; M, >\■';:>• '' -■ .>■ r.'-'1.' . m'; ^ ;fi;nv£';;/.;! AT/riAf' 1)U«*UU '\Arie.uxttMnAY. .rANTtARY 29. \ >' A—11 i THE PONTIAC PRKSS/WKJI>NI&HUAY^ JANllAMJjLJgg^^ ■ Citmb Dili oWTG oenote Gets iotop^onQ^rpsK oil I ''X......."':T^ lANSINO (AP) — A ''itopito the Senate floor, would ra-and firiak" imeuure which the | quire 20 votes for passage, sponsor styi may be uncoR8tltu-| 6an. Robert Richardson, ,-li-tional WM Introduced to the | Saginaw, sponsor of the bill, sal4 State Senate Tue^ay with the it “miiht be loo broad" to moot backing of It Republicans and constituUonal provisions. But, five litonocrats, , / ladded RIchardim-^hAlnnan Yeager Feels Slighted Ryan 'Kind' on Posts for GOP officer to stop a person wbomi# Meanwhile, Sen. Raymond he "reasonably suspects" is Dzendzel, D-Detroit, has asked coimniUing, has committed or , for a probe of the state oerrec-to about to commit a feiony and tions systam. . ^ demand his naina, address anil I ••Manypeopleotherthanmy- *** !^?^'! an esplanatioB. of his actions, g^f have oMn appalled for oMUuU.n.1 Un of •««> •n4 ^ ^ ^ hw tlmU, * Snoo iMf' •'re.- eWenf' ' •** * sonai^rrokpecto? fdapgtor/ to major himself or others,' he mayWhite I would like to seA sey-scarch the person. j eral more anticrlme bills cn * * A i acted into law, I feci there are If the peace ofHcer finds a now adequate tools to stop “weapon or any other thing . ,| crime if proper enfor^ the possession of which may!ment procedures were carrlM constitute a crime," he may out by our judges and parole take It and keep it during the [ and probation officials. frbk." The bill wodld allow /' f LANiSING (AP) — DemocraUc House Speaker William Ryan rejected Tuesday ■ Republican request that a fwmer appointee of ex-Gov. George Romney be named to the important House lAbor Committee. But otherwise, Ryan closely followed the wishes of the GOP House leadership In completing his list of committee assignments—saying he had been more kind to the minority party than i.s traditional. *. ★ A \ Rep. Weldon 0. Yeager, R-Detroit, recommended by House Minority Leader Robert Waldron for a spot on the labor committee, was passed over by Ryan in favor of Rep. Donald Hoi brook, R-Clare. Yeager, a freshman lawmaker previously served four years as Romney’s director of the workmen’s compensation department. He charged he had been slighted for political reasons. •NO RECOGNITION’ “Somebody, either at Solidarity House (international headquarters of the United Auto Workers union) or from the Democratic caucus, has blown the whistle on me,” Yeager said after trying unsuccessfully to persuade Ryan to change his mind. “I suspect," Yeager said, “that part of it has to do with my being the only elected Republican from Detroit. 1 don’t think they want me getting any recognition up here, especially on labor." “I’m not sure what the political effects of my taking him off would be,” Ryan retorted. “He may. gain or lose on that." He said Holbrook, with more seniority In the House than Yeager, also wanted a committee spot. Ryan added; "I’d just rather have Holbrook helping make labor decisions than Yaag-er." News at o Glance From the Capitol ■r IM -AimcIsM erm THB aOVaRHOR laid • ptamwd Sanafa Invaallsatlon of npuB dlfordwrt must bu conduettd with lyraatHt eara and fha araafait eon- Announead fha appointmant of PuhoH !. Van Hooaar at Michigan Iniuranca :omnr,l»l«,ar.^^^ MOM.a ..NAT, Mst bristly. IwVa^iSin, Slop and Irltk. SonofWhitmer on Richard Whitmer, son of Pontiac School Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer, has been appointed to the staff of h^ichigan Gov. William Milliken in Lansing. Whitmer, 28, will serve as Mllliken’s legislative counsel, serving as a liaison between the governor’s office and the Legislature. ★ ★ ★ A former aebpinistrative assistant to , Gov. Romney, most recently was ex-to U S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, NO CimMENT Waldron declined to comment on the switch. Ryan noted he had accepted nearly all of the Republican reconunendatlons on filling the 137 GOP seats on* the 31 standing House committees—terming the fact “historic." He recalled that in 1958, when he came to the House, then GOP-domtoated, as an outgoing UAW local president with a wide labor background, he tried for three terms to get on the labor committee and found himself appointed Instead to the committee on agriculture. "If the Republicans come in with five recommendations (for the labor committee! and I agree with them on four, I don’t think I’m abusing the power of the speaker," Ryan said. RECOMMENDED Ryan also appointed Republ-can Reps. William Ballenger of Ovid, Dennis Cawthorne of Man-istique, Quincy Hoffman of Applegate and Joseph Swallow of Alpena to the committee. All were recommended by the GOP leadership. Ryan's committee appointments came following a brief House session during which only routine business was conducted. Bills embodying much of Gov. William Milliken’s proposed 81.5 billion budget were introduced. ★ * R In other committee changes, Ryan named Rep. Alex Pilch, D-Dearborn, as chairman of the committee on drainage. He had previously said he would appoint Rep. John Kelsey, D-Warren, to the post. Ryan added Republican Rep. Roy Spencer of Attica to the major taxation committee without consulting the GOP. A A A Makeup of the taxation committee had previously figured in a partisan squabble. Ryan’s decision to give Republicans six votes on the 13-member committee brought Republican charges that Democrats planned to boost taxes and makoathem share the blame. Ryan then said he would take away two of the seats he had offered the GOP, but compromised with the addition of Spencer. The committee named Tuesday will have eight Democrats and five Republicans. Dave been appaiiea lor time, about the gr'owing to-/ ‘of street crlifies to/ W cities," D^fbel questioning The weapon or other thing” should be returned when the questioning is ended, it it is lawfully possessed, or the peace officer may arrest the person. Richardson said committee changes might specify that such "stop and frisk" action WIDESPREAD PEAR’ Dzendzel said there is "widespread fear among our citizenry, and many no longer will venture out on the streets alone day or night. "A goodly percentage of crime is being committed by ex-convicts who are graduates of sys- take place In a public place, present correctional that the actions be taken by * ” he said, police officer rather than peace ★ * * I D«»d«l lntr»ld«(i . re»lu may be aebrnd m a aearch. dimg for a apeclal aeven- COURT DECISION | member Senate committee to Such changes would be in an attempt to make the measure conform to a recent U.S,, Supreme Court decision on “stop and frisk," he said. A similar measure was introduced to the Legislature in 1967 and again in 1968, but failed to emerge from committee. study the state correctional system and report its findings to the Legislature. A new test makes it possible to detect bogus old coins. Some coins are counterfeits which were made at the same time as the genuine coins themselves. Ovdrf ntsled Best Buys to Town, <. ,, ^ a MANY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM e OVER IlyOOO YDS. ON DISPUY e IMMEDIATE CUSTOM INSTALUTION S C.lert CONTINUOM ^ FIUMINT NYLON T •' "”6sT“ . MVLOB First QuetHy lbe.$4.49Pr..VA NOW *y*yD. R.., 87.es Par YA •IlL-OUT PRICI NOW ^••vD. H.eww*lakt KITCHCM CARPET R.«. $11.9S Imteltsd NOW ’8 |•t.ll.d "'rAW''; ^ DOWNS, y; iAHWicKj-/./' / MOHAWK WORLD Hiu Mmny Olhere -I Must Sfill Entire Floor Stock to Make Room for New Shipments. Roll Ends Remnants At Glvg-Awoy Pric.t from $|00 Por Yd. AVON-TROY CARPET 1680 Auburn Road - M-8S — Roohastor Between John R and Dequindre Roada Mon. & Tuo>. to 5, Wod., Thun., Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-4 P.M. PHONE 852-2444 Carpet Cleaning Carpet Laying '•A. ',v 1/// [ImHa STAY . . . UNTIL 5 P.M JANUARY 30th fOR WE WILL BE CLOSED ' AKING OUR INVENTORY ON THURSDAY, JAN 30fh fAKf ADVANTAGE NOW OI THE GIGANTIC SAVINGS WAITING TOR YOU (TURING OUR PRE INVENIORW SALf NOW IN PROGRESS MORE SAVINGS ARE YOUR': WHEN WE OPEN THURS , FtJBMTlJHE JfwfT* Hanii Modem Y Traditional Colonial ,f,T ■; also Custom Fitted \ JOrapery 1^ Spring •Bargain ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ W Big Mac' work sets pack a lot of muscle. • • save you 1.08 the set ...thru Saturday! PANTS, REG. 4.98, NOW 4.44 lIRTS, REG. 3.98, NO 3.44 TOUGH .. . woven of extra strong poly-ester/combed cotton plied yorns. GOOD LOOKING ... flat weave mokes 'em look more like casual wear than work wear. EASY TO CARE FOR , . . they’re Penn- Prest* to machine wash, tumble dry, never need ironing. STAY NEAT ALWAYS... actually shrug off wrinkles, keep you looking neat all day. Tru»t Big Mac* to keep you looking good on the job. Oxhide Cloth French front shirt has two handy button pockets ond long, stay-tuck toils. Slacks have trim styling with a crease that never says die. And ... both the shirt and pants hove Soil Release . . . which means most stains come out in just one washing. So what are you waiting for? Come get even more for your money at Penneyi todayl l-KNN WTAVvy _____ H o 11 - COUNT ON BIG MAC^ FOR RUGGED, COMFORTABLE WORK SHOES, BOOTS! OLOVI UATHie 6" WORK BOOT hoi oiled full grain leather upper, flexible cushion PLIO-TUF* polymeric rubber blend sole, cushioned insole, steel shank. 10.99 MOC TOE WORK OXFORD has smooth elk finished cowhide, upper, bit reifstant DuPont Hypalon* rubber composition sole, heel. Cushion insole, steel shank. 12.99 OUR OWN BIG MAC* . PENN-PRIST WORK JACKET This oVhide ClotK jacket is-o polyester/ cotton blend that irons (tsbif In the dryer.' Full cut for ease bf movement. Sizes S, M, L,XL^ ___ LIKE IT ... CHAROB IT , tumW W/..' >, V ,, N«(Nn,^sii*.sine^ SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDaV . . . TILL 9 P.M. . • TUIOSASH 4 10. IASI » 7 MIU S MAC* ' • • Z-****-* * YAN OVKI lleemfoeM TeWiiskip Oreiie Point* Weodi . 9 . CHARGE IT! // ................... • liSJAO OSAND SIWW Tm h Sis ra ShtSpini C*n)«r IP i) •< OttInMe / »/{t ■,L,; I V, j L/ ' }f: ^ ^ *‘"“iM tbeipress ga to relKHtiMfJOwnal Oaid, riorrc the _ rifimtic a^vities f^lf^eTlcmiot ka^ f'"' ff *P*‘ cIlBlor flrhne Mnirter? lfei)utatlon without the prob-CnMa‘i 4»-year-old Pierre lems.’’ EUiOtt Trudeau aparkcd debate The Toronto Star saidi 'We on ^ issue by accusing the believe his indiganlion was oreM of exceeding the bounds of I largely misplaced." The Star nroMiety during his recent Lon-!biamed the trouble largely on don*^t by p^ln* ‘“h* his pri- ....... **'“ nt veto life. He called the performance '. i ■ DID YOU HEAB? NEW LIFE PLAN "WITHOUT FAITH IT IS IMPOS SIBLI TO PLEASE HIM: FOR HE THAT COMES TO GOD MUST BELIEVE THAT HE IS, AND THAT HE IS A REWARDER OF THEM THAT DELIGENTLY SEEK HIM." (HEBREWS 11:6) "FOR GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD THAT HE GAVE HIS ONLY BEGOTTEN SON, THAT WHO EVER BELIEVES IN HIM SHOULD NOT PERISH, BUT HAVE EVERLASTING LIFE". (JOHN 3:16) (JESUS SAYS) "I AM COME THAT THEY (BELIEVERS) MIGHT HAVE , Lift, AND THAT THEY MIGHT Ihavi^it more abundantly." (MEANINGFUL) (JOHN 1010) "FOR ALL HAVE SINNED AND COME SHORT OF THE GLORY OF GOD." (ROMANS 3:23) . "FOR THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH " (ROMANS 6 23) "ALL OUR RIGHTEOUS DEEDS ARE AS FILTHY RAGS. (ISIAH 64:6) "C50D PROVES HIS LOVE FOR US IN THAT WHILE WE WERE YET SINNERS CHRIST DIED FOR US." (CHRIST IS GOD, SACRIFICED) (ROMANS 5:8) "JESUS SAID TO HIM, I AM THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE: NO MAN COMES TO THE FATHER BUT BY ME." (JOHN 14:6) TO BELIEVE IS HOPE 'WHOEVER BELIEVES JESUS IS THE CHRIST IS BORN OF GOD (I JOHN 1:5) TO RECEIVE IS TRUST ^"BUT AS MANY AS RECEIVED HIM, TO #THEM GAVE HIS POWER TO BECOME ■the SONS OF GOD EVEN TO THEM iflTHAT BELIEVE ON HIS NAME" (JOHN 1:12) IS ACTION TO TRUST JESUS CHRIST FOR YOURSELF ACT TO AGREE WITH GOD BY ASKING TALK TO GOD AS YOUR FATHER LIKE THIS FATHER, GOD, -PRECIOUS IS WHAT YOU HAVE DONE IN YOUR NAME OF JESUS. I NEED YOU, COME INTO MY HEART SO THAT I MAY PLEASE YOU WITH A LIFE LIKE THAT. GIVE ME TODAY ALL I NEED IN CHRIST JESUS AND FORGIVE ME MY SINS, AS I FORGIVE THOSE WHO HURT ME. DON'T LET ME HAVE DIFFICULTIES IN THIS NEW LIFE, SO DELIVER ME FROM MY OLD SELF FOR I BELONG TO YOU AND I AM NOW UNDER YOUR SPIRITS CONTROL TO DO WHAT FAVORS YOU FOR ALL TIME. THANK YOU FOR BEING REAL. "BEHOLD I STAND AT THE DOOR AND KNOCK: IF ANY MAN HEAR MY VOICE, AND OPEN THE DOOR, I WILL COME IN TO HIM . . ." (REVELATION 3:20) nn YDU TRUST GOD LIKE THIS? "AND THIS IS THE RECORD, THAT GOD HAS GiVeN TO US ETERNAL LIFE, AND THIS LIFE IS IN HIS SON. HE WHO HAS THE SON HAS LIFE (RIGHT NOW), and HE THAT HAS NOT THE SON OF GOD HAS NOT LIFE. THESE THINGS I HAVE WRITTEN TO YOU THAT BELIEVE ON THE NAME OF THE SON OF GOD; THAT YOU MAY KNOW THAT YOU HAVE ETERNAL JOHN 5:11-13) YIMinUIT/UtEMDATHISWORD ........CUT OUT HER!... TO SHARI WfTH FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS SAY* "DIP YOU HEAR, MEW LIFE PUM?" V THfl HAKE SENSE TO YOU?" / "DO YOU TRUST JESUS CHRIST FOR YOURSELF?"' "^OUIMQULD like to, WOULDN’T YOU?" Ileavy-Dnty Mnfflei' Guaranteed For As Long As You Own The (^ar Regular 8>49 Fits Most •0-B6 Dart, Lanoar, Valiant Low Cost Installation Available o Otaigntd to loot longor ond pdrform bsttor Ihon mostroplooomont mufflors. o Stool ond oops ore up to '/i thickor. Extre-hoovy-gouft stool Innor and outor sholls for oxtra woor on all oval muHisrs. o Extra largt innor tubas insurs quiotor running, haip oliniinoto ooid ehambors and oxoossivo oon-donsatien - tho major oauso of rustout. Sears carries a complete iine of Exiiaiisl anti Tailpipes to fit most cars CHARGE IT - It’s Quick and Convenient at Sears Sears Auto Accessories -- ------ I V/t»I -I« A • » (^us l-inc Aiitl-Freexe krrim Curl nynlnii free »l ire. \” below. r»e ye»r-roiiiigM|er aelliiig prite w Federal Earioe Ta» leoe the following ollow- Auto Tlr«i 0«pt. Month. Ilii.ranlroil Allow.nrr 12 lost iO'i 27 to S9 20'r, dpen Monday, 'l^hursddy, Friday, ^atoyday' 9 ioi9,/ Tue«day. Wediietday .9.to St30 NO MONEY DOWN on Seare Easy Payment Plan 7 SEAtS, aetOUCK AND CO. -il Dowhtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417-1 ‘ r t l*\ 4/ I bedroom buyers WANTEDI $239.95 — 4-PIECE WALNUT VENEER modern BEDROOM CeMuine walnut nenaar, 9-drawer 'iriple Dresser, Mirror, huge Chest, Headboard & Frame J 199 induded $169.95 — 3-PIECE CONTEMPORARY bedroom GROUP Jficludes: huge Double Dresser, Mirror & Panel *133 No money down • $10 a month ,^69.95 —OPEN STOCK COLONIAL WHITE BEDROOM PIECES All with plastic tops, decorator finish—Your choice of Panel Bed and Hite Stand, Bookcase Bed, Chest, Single Dresser Base or $ Aft Desk... each......... No money down • $5 a month $349.95 — 4-PIECE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL deluxe BEDROOM Authentic styled Italian Provincial group in rich Truitwood finish. Includes: 9-drawer Triple Dresser, Mirror, huge Chest, $9Qft Headboard & Frame. No money down • $1} a month $479.95 — 4-PIECE MEDITERRANEAN OAK BEDROOM Beautiful, magnificent Mediterranean oak group in Pecan finish, huge Chest, Headboard $OOQ and Frame........ O ^ ^ No money down • $20 a month $369.95 — 4-PIECE Sumptuous SPANISH BEDROOM GROUP spectacular, spacious 'El Espana' <’foup' includes: 9-drawer 'Iriple Iresser, Mirror, huge Chest, Head-ward and Frame. All $9 Aft cith Plastic-tops..... No money down • $1$ a month $479.95 — 4-PIECE CONTEMPORARY WALNUT GROUP ontemporary modern extra wide tdroom group includes: 72” Triple hesser. Mirror, roomy Chest, Head-oard and $900 No money down • $20 a month $279.95 —3-PIECE SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM GROUP !thentic-styled, solid hardrock pie group in rich Salem finish. \udes: Triple Dresser, *233 rror and foster Bed. No money down • $1$ a month 199,9$ —6-PIECE ODERN WALNUT EDROOM GROUP size 72” Double Dresser, 9ard & Frame in this mod- tlnut *168 money down • $10 a month NO ^ MAIL •' • or PHONE ORDERS! for furniture, rug & appliance buyers who want to save money Thursday, Friday & Saturday! LIVING ROOMS WANT HOMEl $209.95 — deluxe MODERN SOFA Tailored in heavy tweeds, self-decking and arm *169 No money down • $10 a month $209.95—MAPLE COLONIAL SOFA upholstered in tweed covert, maple wood-trim, choice $1 ftO of colors.......... No money down • $10 a month $279.95—^^Foam Rubber TRADITIONAL 100-inch SOFA Superb distinctive traditional sofa, reversible foam rubber seats, quality damask ..................*199 cotnir.............. No money down * $10 a month $279.95 — 90-inch MEDITERRANEAN Quality SOFA Magnificent Mediterranean quilted damask 90-inch sumptuous sofa. Pecan-wood n99 .CHAIR BARGAINSI $69.95 — ITALIAN PROVINCIAL PLUSH VELVET CHAIRS Choice...,. ..........*58 No money down • $5 a month $79.95 — DAMASK FRENCH PROVINCIAL LOUNGE CHAIR Damask covers, SftO No money down • 15 o month $89.95 — HIGH-BACK COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER Mylon tapestry $77 No money down * $5 a month .................. No money down • $10 a month $299.95 —CARVED FRENCH PROVINCIAL Deluxe SOFA Carved fruitwood frame, smart Ma-telasse covers, very $7ftO No money down • $15 a month $379.95 — Super-Size MEDITERRANEAN SOFA with 2 attached END TABLES Now..........^288 No money down • $15 a month Tf29.95TRADITIONAL LOVE SEAT Be early for this value! Choice of colors and Sftft fabrics........... No money down • $10 a/month $169.95 — Limited Stock MEDITERRANEAN Quality SOFA *133 No money down • $10 a month $239.95 — KROEHLER CONTEMPORARY Deluxe SOFA Tailored in heavy tweed covers, choice of colors, . Aft quality built......•; No money down • $tO a month NO MONIY DOWN l-Z T«rini $69.95 — SKIRTED IRADITIONAL TUFTED CHAIR Damask covers, diamond tufted back....... No money down • $5 a month $S9 $69.95 _ fireside CLUB CHAIRS Textured fabrics, SftO assorted colors...... ™ ^ No money down • $5 a month MISCELLANEOUS! $89.50 — 'Chiropractic’ QUILTED Full or Twin MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS *77 - No money down • $5 a month $79.95 — 4-PIECE HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT Complete with mattress, box on legf and decorator tufted he, bomJLfuih ■»* size only...,..... No money down • $5 a month DECORATOR PICTURES Beautifully carved wood frames. Assorted subjects. *18 ™ *30 Colonial MAPLE ACCENT PIECES Large collection of Servers, Tea^ Carts, Tier Cabinets, Dry Sinks. Now sale priced from one-of-a-kind. *69 TO *99 No money down * $5 a month ‘LANE’ CEDAR CHEST CLOSEOUT Many styles to choose from: Oak, Spanish, Walnut, Modem, Maple Colonial. $99 ^99 No money dawn * $5 a month DINING ROOMS OFFEREDI $179.95 — SPANISH DININGROOM Includes: Spanish plastic-top dining room table, $SA.O 4 side chairs....... No money down * $10 a month $179.95 —MODERN DINING ROOM Includes: modern dining room table, 4 side chairs. Plastic-tops $1 ^ ft & walnut finish......... No money down * $10 a month $399.95 _ ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM In Fruitwood finish, includes: huge extension table, buffet $Q^ft aesd 4 tide chairs..,. 9^9 No money down • $5 a month DINETTES WANT BARGAIN SEEKERSl $59.95 — 3-PIECE DROPLEAF DINETTE Table and 2 foam padded B No money down • $5 a month $159.95 — 7-PIECE SPANISH Oak DINETTE With Formica-top table, 6-foam chaws in green $129 tones.................... Ama9 No money down • $10 a month "BROADLOOM AND CARPETS SENSATION! Reg. $9.95 — DUPONT ‘501’ WILTON-TYPE BROADLOOM Scroll-type design, heavy quality to fit any interior. ft ft All colors...... No money down re. Reg. $8.95 — INDOOR-OUTDOOR MIRACLE CARPET Resists water, sunproof and fade-proof, won’t rot $B> ft ft or mildew......... 9n99 No money down ***' Reg. $11.9 5 —DUPONT ‘501’NYLON BROADLOOM Commercial weight, heavy embossed carved effect, tone on tone design. Solids and ftft tweeds............ Mm99 No money down H.ve. Reg. $8.95 — 100% • VIRGIN NYLON SHAG RUG Heavy deep pile, $B ftft beautiful tu-tone color.... 9m99 No money down •4.VJ. $179.95 — 5-PIECE SPANISH OCTAGONAL PEDESTAL-Base DINETTE Octagonal table and $1^9 4 Swivel chairs included... No money down • $10 a month $129.95 — 5-PIECE SPANISH - Slate W.-V Slate marble top table with 4 carved ebony classic $99 No money down • $10 a month PERSONAL BUYS! $169.95 — DECORATOR MEDITERRANEAN 72-in. CREDENZA Custom built by Philco with simulated wrought iron lattice door ..............*139 No money down • $10 a month $ 119.95—PROVINCIAL . MAPLE CREDENZA 57-in. wide, 2 louvered door, roomy storage, built by $ftft Philco cabinetry..... 99 .No money down • $10 a month $49.95 — Large 42-in. WALNUT DESK with plastic-top, 5 drawers, $ ft ft ^ custom qsutlity.... 99' No money down * $5^ a month , , NOT- . ALUTEMS: AT ALL • ' STORES! ;; ' / \ ' f ^ ''^0' ‘til i Reg. $7.95 —100% NYLON BROADLOOM Long wearing deep pile, ftft small popcorn design. ^Im99 No money down Reg. $10.95 — TIP-SHEARED LUXURY BROADLOOM Hi-styled acrylic heavyweight, decorator broadloom at specif savings, HZ..................*7.99 No money down Reg. $6.95 — 100% VIRGIN NYLON BROADLOOM Heavy quality deep plush pile. > MTHB p6sT1AC l-RKeS, WB^BSPAT^J/Wtiy V »«• . (OoottMNd fnm Bl9» Om) l4|l|tri«t’s oHic* Dear EMt^t !• ttwr« ud not what has K/ltelHickaiDdAulMini thia center' li to abaorb l)Mn done,'* Fowler aaid. “Ifa added, ‘Tm/Bot con* Mdreral rahlld prac^ 'a taem, Mding laok ____ , aflhrt.’* £ Lisf “Their atUtude doea not addreaa Itielf to the prob* lenMIortheday. "The NAACP ia moat oeit^ in the area of 'law en-foKement," Hatchett said. •ABBITRARY, CAPRiaOUS' aty and police officials at the MCRC hearing claimed spMial efforts, bad been made to mre more Negro policemen, but Hatchett diaputed this. He said he had personal knowlcge of men who had been turned down for “arbltarary and capricious" reasons. ' "The report Is commendable, ^ eiedltable. reliable and now the. ^ ^tion la - What are we going to do about it?" ★ ★ * Regarding the recommendation made in the report, Hatchett said, "The J?i»olng to do more harm i prepared to move along the|*^ people will just lines indicated and will pursue* ----- whatever intelligent means is necessary . . . litigation is a possible avenue at this point." Monroe Osmun, president of the Pontiac School Board, said the board has been faced with raciaQy unbalanced schools due to the city’s housing situation. ‘AT MERCY or VOTERS’ He said the board’s role in eUminating this has been United because they elected body, subject response of the voters. He did point out the importance of the proposed Human Resources Center to be constructed southeast of the rill acdOnpUah maasutb of integrathm, he Tim new taelHfy wlU have a IMO whlte-hHltonwIiile radb, he pointed out. He also said the proposed new super high school will also bring about increased integration and added that In the planning stage Is another human refcurces center for the western part of the city. ‘LOTS OF CHANGES’ T. Warren Fowler Sr. Pontiac city commissioner, was not totally in agreement with the MCRC findings. Fowler, the only Negro on the comniission, said, ‘"Ihere are Some parts I agree with and mme I don’t. I feel It should have been updated before it was released. "They should hove given the city a chance. After all 7% months went by and the city lot of hanges in the area of police, hiring and housing. . it it * “The way it was handled, (or the time being, the report is than mlnistar of Information forJba Ptmtiac Organisation of Youth (POORY), aapressed Idi aMmantsffy deinniqg the MCRC, but 1 i^sh c«lempt ^o^'**** ---- City Manager Joseph A.'Warran and Polia ChiM Wi;u4m Hanger./ j '' t TORENI8M, PAOTICATION’. Hie two officials tdfered the/report were wore^ up-te* date.’’ j! 'f' •IT’S SiiME'^Al^.oyER’ / Olaudf t. McGrudpr. preil-dent of tte Pontiac Area Board Pickets Protest Superschool Site Choice for a long lime * ★ * “It would be unfortunate for our total community to engage in a public debate. Rather, realizing that some progress Pickets from Voice of Oakland has been made and recognizing nof “ County AcUon Lea^e (VOCAL) demonstrated for three hours at together to bring about tanglWe the PonUac Board of EducaUon results in the areas occurred. Ex'Congress Figure^ Dies WASHINGTON (UPl) Jesse P. Wolcott, one of the leading conservatives in the country during the quarter century he represented " 'Michigan in Congress, will be " buried Friday in , aUnglpn '''^Cemetery. The Republican from Port Huron who served 13 terms in the House of Representatives from 1931 to 1957 before beconoing chairman of the Fed^al Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC), died yesterday at his home in nearby Chevy diase, Md., following a long ill ness. He was 75. Convinced the Democratic administrations of Franklin D Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman were lending the nation down nafive M Ga«^ne^^ M«JJ .j fought the programs of both Roosevelt’s New Deal Truman’s Fair Deal. offices yesterday in protest of we all must rwvaluate and ^_ the PonUac State Hospital site work that much harder to make selected for the proposed super community the best possi- .......... hie. “It would be myhope the high school. About eight VOCAL members parUcipat^ in the quiet demon - „ - , .* community communication and straUon carrying s.gn^s ttot^^^ 3 j„rther read. We re uff^tight shout themistrust and racism," school site," and "Integrati^^ ^^3^^^ Always at the expense of the _______________ blacks." ■k it it The demonstration was short lived, however, due to freezing rain covering both picket signs and picketers. A VfXJAL member said they will picket again whpn the weather is more agreeable. . VOCAL members .bad presented p e 111 i 0 n s at the last school board meeting Jan. 16 protesting the selection of the h<»pital site for the 119-milIion school complex. ★ ★ ★ The hospital site was chosen by the board in November over » 55-acre center city site around Orchard Lake Avenue and Bag-ley, On Jan. 17, VOCAL presented the petitions to Michigan Speaker of the House William in an atterta^; to block the sale of the .state-owned hospital land to the andjschool board. The Legislature I must authorize the sale. AGGRESSIVE APPROACH’ Robert E. Lilly, vice chairman of the County Board of Auditors, replied to the MCRC findings on county government employment. He explained final hiring is done by departments heads, sudi as the diwtai offlee, public works, courts, etc. Mrs. Marguerite' Simson of 140 W. Brooklyn was appointed by'ihis'City. Commission last night to fill a vacancy on the Lilly insists the department gf review, heads have been “aggressive"! * ★ ♦ in hiring nonwhites. He said civil service rules prohibited Parents Get Plea on Birth Records The next school year is nearly eight months away, but Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. Allen already is appealing to some parents to start thinking about it. Allen’s plea is directed at those who will have youngster attending school for the first time and will need a birth certificate when they’re registered. ★ * * “Each year, May through September, the clerk’s office is invaded by parents wanting birth certificates," said Allen. He urged parents to make a search of their records now for the birth certificate. • ‘AVOID DELAY’ If it can’t be found, Allen recommends that it be obtained Imtnediately to avoid delay and lines that will start in his office in a few months. “Hiose children who will start school this year were born in December 1963 through December 1964, and our records show diefr w^e 10,682 births during that period," said Allen. "You can see the job we have befoje us,” Allen said. ’ CopkU of a birth certificate can be Obtained by mail for $2,^ for the first copy and 50 cents for each additional copy, or at the clerk’s office on the ground Jloor .of the Oakland County 'Courthouse. , , $kn ilONEY ON USED . < . of Realtors, said the segregated rebuttal to the MCRC report pattern of Pontiac housing "to during the Monday presentaUon pretty much in the same pat- «nd hearli^ and insisted pro-tem as everywhere else in the grass had been made in hiring country ’’ *’*®*** attitudes. He clillmed that opposition to ^ Price termed the acUoW Negroes moving into white ‘‘ ’ neighborhoods is fading. pacification of ^ natives. ..^ if it . * " "The people are accepting Iti He insisted t^ racial climate in good shape." he said. “We to the city la worsening to have to operate under state regards to housing, schools and laws on hou^g because . we je^- ^ .. . (realtors) are licensed by the! Price saw the MCRC re^t state and if we don’t we’re In «* valuable, *“’*’*?[**'• |- 3))^ trouble." McGruder said. Wack ^ple can look at it and He said that the Pontiac *e® H tor what It is . . . they II realtor group ha.s a single realize the futility of dealing Negro member but that others with this system, have been invited to join. ‘MUST WITHDRAW’ ‘POSITIVE FACTOR’ "This will show they must McGruder said he secs an withdraw within them^lves and Improved outlook on racial »^nfipllsh these things for relations in the city as a themselves. In the areas of positive factor in encouraging schools, finances and housing housing development. ' fthis would be much more fruit- Charles Tucker, a “We know what the deal is," real estate dealer and pre.sldent of the Rema CHub, a Negro * ♦ ★ business and professional ^oup, pg„tiac .aid, ‘‘^e report pointed ^t ^ what the majority of the,,^ ..u. minority community has known WIf.; ■>'5' Closing Our Doors Forever ''' til ' W ‘ m 4Ji ■, r*'I^ rv the school board, said Progress has been made. We have restructured the administrative setup." He added that, as a result, two black persons are assuming high administrative posts. ★ ♦ w "We have finally started a little movement in this direction," Turpin said. But he added, "We have still not come to grips with the fundamental integration of the report will foster greater total ★ * - ★ Turpin said he hoped all the recommendations made by the MCRC would be taken up tor consideration by the school board. City Fills Vacancy on Board of Review taking of information on applications regarding race and that, because of this requirement, no authorized special program has been instituted on recruitment. WWW This action could be tiJfen by the County Board of Supervisors only, UUy said. Hubert Price Jr., -depulbf Mrs. Simson served the previous five years as a Pontiac representativtt., on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. it it it The board of review, a three-member body, meets in March and April to review the city assessment' roll. Mrs, Simson replaces Mrs. Clayton Rule, who jeportedly moved the city. .. - --j: ; /lAOISTTGOA/VER O AUTO PARTS FOR WF WlU BF CLOSFD TAKING OUR INVFNTORY ON THI.IPSDAY JAN ,30tli J . ■ f . Wto'rw Now 'gcft (iriOpigrTlI Boyinfi \Scrap BlMSS-ALUMINUM so Pick Up Jwnk Cars) r/.KI Ar/VANTAGF NOW 01 i HI ' HOAN f l< ';A7ING', WAI1 IN' I Ok rou NUklNO OUR PRF INV! NT'URY 7AI I NO'W IN ('RO(.^Rf SS * MORF SAVINGS APf YOURS WHEN WE OPEN THURS .iAN 30 ih u i S R .M. AFTER OUR INVENTORY U ■ ■ w Y- . 1J - Friday GSalunlay Tho ond is almost h«r«j Now is your lost chonco to shop at Dickinson's, tho storo famous for top quality and smqrtost stylos in mon's opporol for 3 gonorotions. Horo oro our final bargoins^that mako a spocial shopping trip worthwhilo. Plenty of some items, few of others ... every article guaranteed first quality and from our regular stock. E0IN6 OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ^5.95 to *8.95 White Dress Shirts ^4..............2.29 *6 to *9.95 Colored Dress Shirts Slesvss ......... 2.39 *7 to *10.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts..............2.97 *12 to *16.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts............4.89 *5 to *7.95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts..............2.29 *5 to *7.95 Short Sleeve Dress Shirts..............1-92 *12 to *20 Men’s Sweaters Sleeves • ■ ■ ■ ........5.89 *10 to *13.95 Men’s Sweaters sfeeves . . . .......3.39 Entire Samaininc Stock Mm’s NOSE $1,00 Quality. 4Tc $1.75 Quality .. 69c $2.50 PureWool1.19 Entire Reeialeies Steek Nirtira ResMlning Steek Man’s NETS MenSsOtfS Regular $15.95 to $20 $4 So $6.50 Quality Mostly "STETSON" brand Rrokan Size Nangat . 6.79 1.69 H'bititoEoieaintogStoee $$>Viilua s'lif s s 11*1$ $4Vilur..ci..1J$>: $5 Value. I... 2.194^ *6.95 to *9.95 Men’s Pajamas Sleeves • ■ > • ....2.29 *4.95 to *7.95 Men’s Pajamas Slesvss ■ ......1.92 *3.95 to *15 Men’slLeather Belts.... ........ 2.29 *5J5 to *9.95 Meii^Jermuda Shorts.. *2.75 Value, Men’s Suspenders... .. *5 to *^.95 Men’s Gauche Shirts............. ■ 1<39 « 0 m m ts m 7.7:.7:7:ij Vnreatricted Choice of Entire Remaining Stock! •lURT, SCNAFFNER I MARX and Other Famoui Rraads • Men’s Suits • Sport Coats • Top Coats • Overcoats All original prico toga remain on every garment. You take- your cnoice of 'whot'a left' and save exactly 50%. Sorry, no alterations at these sen-■ationolly reduced prices. Hurry, selection to limited. Off *9.95 to *13.95 Men’s Dress Slacks — .7 .4.98 *14.95 to *20.95 Men’s Dress Sjacks.... ... 7.79 *25 to *32.50 Men's Deluxe Slacks11.79 *1.50 and *1.75 Metfs^Dndie Shorts,.......... .79 *5 to *7.95 Men’s Swim Trunks.:. . . . . ... 1*79 *8.95 to *10.95 Tuxedo Cumherbunds — —.. 3.29 *7,95 VahierMen’s Tuxedo Shirts.:........... Also,, many qdditiouat bt^rguino in quantities tqo llmiflid to advortiso 7 ? now priced at about 10c on tho dollar* l,\ 7vfl North SfIGHUW STREET-Comer Mwrance 'V 4- ' t*Ar , Qi' .■/ f \ ^ W / V't ^ . [ ‘ , Ji X ‘ '‘ill ‘ V fi s ^ ^ I / \ THE PONTllc PRF^S, WEDNESDAY. JAKUARY 80, IfW WASHINaTON (AP) - Dr, S Fred Slhger. long promlnoit H would be lUfflodt to ipace reeeorch, My> the DIdled capture a comet anywiwre State! loon ihould adopt I nail but here thia material would be floal ol lending patronauta # ■ goal o( landing (iighti pMt Ute ))lanata— poMlble aeiaui'e of a Martian *"^ 'll|ghtaf which he jiiyi could be achieved within dw next 10 to 16 yeara through improvement of apace tephniquet and materlala aHpady devet oped, would laat two to three yeara each. And he luggesta they might even involve bringing back part—or all—of one of the moona that orbit Mara, a a * And he'a dubloua about exten-alve exploration of the earth'a nioon. , Singer now ii Deputy Aaalstant Secretary of the Interior In charge of the department'! programs to prevent water pollution and to Improve environmental quality. He has presented his space views in a series of talks before scientific groups, most recently a forum at the Smithsonian Institution's National Airland Space Museum. NO LANDING TRY In the program as envisoned, the astronauts would not attempt to land on the planets That is a goal for the more-dis tant future. But Singer believes a single TO^ay mission, using basic 8^ turn 5-Apoilo hardware, could pass by Mars and Venus and launch probes Into their atmM-pheres, orbit Mapt long enough for a probe to pick up material from the surface and deliver it to the spacecraft, fly close to comets and asteroids, and launch probes to Jupiter and beyond. Scientists are particularly interested in the two little moons that orbit Mars. The moons are so small that they probably nev er experienced volcanic action and thus are reasonably unmodified. "They may provide an exam pic of primpval stuff,” Singer says. ORIGINAL JUNK "Tliey offer us a unique chance to look at something from the very beginning of the system—at original junk Want to Save Money? BUY NOW FOR SPRING INSTAILATION! field of Mara, readily available for examiflation.'' The moons were discovered la M about five miles, is more than 12,100 mllas aA)b^ the surface of Mw| Phqbbjj^ gboiit twice plea,” lays Singer "They could even bring Dek 4,000 mlfes from the planet. '‘"AatronautI in (uidt around •!«>/ wmm »»»•• — —■ — --------------- — MerieoiddtleuptooneorbotiiJmoi back to earth, aigl thui of Its present orbit and send n rearrange the solar system." Singer says It is possible, technically, to blMt Debnos out Into orbit around the earth, where ,it emild be explored at leisuVs—or It oould be brought on down to the earth. NOTHING DOWN-PAY NOTHING 'TIL SPRING WlMDOWf and DtWbltf F0LNN6 MHMMUM aWIINOS f|t0|lttiNl> •* '‘till M FUN ROOMS 19 L. PORCH AWNIIIti i Mft I' SAVE! RAR6AIR 1 SM 14” Bafar TV. IMF/ tAfllC VN9, brndla. Fraa taruiaa. M sinrwFt. rnmmm^m lOHANU! FIRST COM MOTOtSU II*’ parfabla TV $AC icHk UHF/VHF, bndia, n- ^eKI Mima. 8Mtmkt. ■ ‘ WW E-FIRST SERVED! WHMLFMI. hMy aala. dryar. l.ayala alaaMa. Fraa daNc C|1 JW jrai-t-flM'n - iUlii” Balar aaditaiHan wNh tiana, All-FM, MalN- ▼■|lU piai.S9s.tMi. iPefeP inbililt il tw e-S10A *n^ flarst Ml R*. Stsr W | IWWSlin' M'l daarraWp 64 aralar. Baiiplalabt trailTraa. W 1 U ■ Wav. yaara. n RW ■ ABWmL tWw IsPbty. IH 64|'f *f H. bh Fits SMty larvlea. wy ■ | ' wmm- ■tin SUNRAV 3nwaa pac lanpa. #d| Clack, Mmar. Saha, caalg W R RR R brail lagalbar. HWI PLVRFIt talar aaiablatNaa 6AAC ■Ml ttaraa kMI, AR-FR ▼ J #■) radla. Faw Harr aradalt. Wmiw ^ SUiraalarTVIawbay. M iwS."'""'*"'**'"” Mluesi. t-ipMd, i $• _ _ _ ^ tyala Mly aWamaHa •aik- Cif PA tr. Babna faahiMa. Fray. R RRH yra. aiadaR. ■ WW IMVMINTIt"alaaMaraapt. 44 WHli aalMiaNa uNMaaalai ▼ R ■ R acaa. Fiat. yra. laadala. ■ ■ R 1 ^ 1 '2-DOOII REFRIOEIUTOR It faim Imltdt twin i rack anS tall ktHia itan maaet cakintl ^lan. f *145 CanvaataiMa taaHitat tWt«a hwhida ttrfa aHta«. Saaiay *■« hai *iliy bar, at« rack anS tall ba«la i»a«aa.^my laparala lap Iraacar. Trim, caaipaet cabinal ^lan. Fraa Mltar|f, larvica. % SAVE! REHERAL ELECTRIC STEREO HI-FI CORSOLE w CONTIMKMWUIY. Uw WMl ONM n ... inaloni ••• »»• Iwkw •• •vli jkeew mnrf cenlar. •••vMM Hm Iwmifvra cPpliRf l« WIHie. ■•MM ■tnrwf*. PmwiAtM yMf'l RWiJel, REG. $M.W SAVE $22.06 »77 DETROIT JEWEL 30" GAS RANGE HOTPOWT 30** ELECTRIC ADMIRAL DISHWASHER HOTPOINT Automatio Washer Ovan canlral. Saamy full wliHli evan, fuU-fUt biallar. fiaa da-Uvary, InaMlIalian aiHl tarvica. .rully autaimtlc wMi clack and Mnwr, Appllanca aullal. Madal RSY-$3S-0. Fraa dallvacy, prat, yra. madal. Parlabla. but can bn built In. Walk, tinta, dry cyclai. Saif-claan diapancar. farmica watk lap. Ra«. $179.11. Fully aulamaHc, larpa lim lIHur. Haouy dufy. K# capacHy. Frav. yn. madal. Fraa datlvary, Inilal-loNan and catyica. *123 *147 ' *117 F.RIDOETTE OHEtT FREEZER FAMILY SIZE refrigerator -tff TOP RRAND DOLOR TV Uatat Pbaut ISO Ibi. Fraaiar baikal. Adfuctabla cald canlral. Mica walk tap. Fraa dakuary. *118 Can't nama It hara at aur law plica. Full widrii fmatar. Cklllar drawar. Adjuitnbla caW. Ddiry bar. Can't nama II okwur law prital Smpit labia mpdal. OMFfVHF. Fma 90-day catulca. Q.e. STEREO COMOINATION Solid cterwo hl-tl SAVE! ABMIRAL COLOR TV COMRIHATION 'Camblnac lull 237 >a. In. Colar TV with claiaa M-ll and AFA-FM ndla. INITANT WAV Coint TV - IntlanI found - InitanI l^a. Iuia>. UHF^MF. Conlamparory In walnut waadc, 3-yaar calar IM rodla. InilonI laund. Wulnul fin *113 k-... - *163 nniih w*ode. IUg. $161. $ov« 131- *137 MANY SOLD at $S69.9S ^'444-1212 • AAlfe Reed lt«ii|npNN. £»3SSiSfa wpanaiidi ZMi ^ NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY POimACMAU -m, tMPPHW CiNfIR l-1Sat14MiUIID^ _ TELEGRAPH HD., OOR. EUIARETH UKE RD. I appliance open daily !• TO ^ ^ yPHOIIE PHOHE NMi41 f'S' .ti V , 'i i ^ t ^ . ^ f. j ‘ ’■ ■ ' '' " ' /f ' ■■ ■ ' 'V -,1 '. ■' in ■1^4?W'’^' ' ' V l‘‘'' ' ' f STARTS TOMORROW at R A.M. SHARP at OSMUN’S TEL-HORON STORE VALUES FROM 75.00 la 125. This 1$ thw big on«l H«r« is th« saUs •v«nt that makat rwtailing history; Osmunds $39/$49/$59 talo of fino suitsl EVERY SUIT takon from our REGULAR STOCK. All oro FIRST QUALITY •> not socondt or misfits. You'll find tho famous, trustod namo brands that Osmunds is famous for . . . oxclusivoly. Wo must soli thorn to balanco our stocks for invontory. , THE FINEST yoar-round and lightwoight suits in ali>wool worstods, sharkskins, silk and tharkikin, blonds, plaids, solids, chocks and stripos. Chooso from 1 • 2* 3-button modols . . . many availablo with oxtro trousors for just $10 a pair. ^ .v ~ EXTRA SALESMEN and cashiors will bo in tho storo to givo you prompt, courteous service. All altorations on $39, $49 and $59 suits charged for at cost. First come, first served. Hurryl Good selection of all sizes in Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Extra-Long, etc. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (JAN. SO, 81, FEB. 1) " M EAGLE PETROCELLI FASHION PARK RONALD BASCOAABE PHOENIX HANOVER HALL IMPORTANT! WE WIU. CLOSE AT 6:00 PJA WEDNESDAY EVENING IN ORDER,TO PREPARE FOR THIS ONCE - A • YEAR SALe EVENT. \ SIZES 36 37138139140141142143|44|46|48 Regular 2 11 36 79 116 18 63 3 54 12 0 Short 0 7 12 20 15 2 25 4 2 0 0 Long 0 3 0 8 50 31 87 9 62 11 0 Extra Long 0 0 8 0 2 1 8 1 0 3 1 Portly 0 0 9 1 3 0 4 1 V. 3 0 0 Portly Short 0 —T" 0 0 4 19 0 4 0 b JL at SINCE 1931 STORES POR MEN (k YOUNS MEN All alterations on *39, *49 and *59 suits charged for at cost FREE PARKINR ri,M in fraiil! TEL-HURON STORE ONLY! TEL-HURON Shopping Center - Comer Telegraph ortd Huron St. Fontioc, Allehigan' ^ 7, ^ Fhpne^^P 4^541 , YES, CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE / -■/,/ /' ' , y ON oiimM»s oiWHQioAne.tMuiinnf. wowiitqii MiOHiaMUMimii .W'-A It 1niuiis»«mi FRi. oioo A,M.toiP.iik ^Ti0i80A.llll.to0PJI. . ■S' * . ' ■'': it,- f Ij .jf .* II . ) i|(,i .' »f ♦ ,j|U ,i ri Mllac Pr*M Phat* by Ran Untamahrar McKinniss of Clinton River Drwe, chairman for the anniversary banquet, and'' Mrs. Emil Mailahn of Nichols Drive, Pontiac Township, a charter member af Alpha chapter and its first president. ny ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ^^ DEAR ABBY; 1 »m ■ who hoa i^otten o lot of good/Ideas tor iny ■ermons from your cohiimi, but I/inuat i disagree With you. Alwbingn wrote that * s^e hid “fallen in loYe“ with her peitor. and couldn’t keep from thinking some thoughU she shouldn’t enterUin while sitting In church. You advised her to transfer to a sister congregation without telling her pastor the reason. Abby, we clergymen are aware that some of our parishioners do fall in love with us, and we are trained to cope with that situation. It happened to me, and with the help of a psychiatrist I was able to set the lady straight. I would have suggested that the woman confess to her pastor how she feels a bout him. Then I would recommend that she see a psychiatrist, and together they can work her problem through. If she follows your advice and transfers to another congregation she will still have the same feeling. NO NAME, PUS. DEAR NO NAME: Unfortunately not every clergyman Is trained to cope with the above situation. Neither would every woman who “falls in love with her pastor’’ agree to confess her feelings to him, then consult a psychiatrist and “work her problem through." I still think the lady would do well to follow my advice. ★ ♦ ♦ DEAR ABBY: Thank you for saying that some working mothers have better Contest Dotes WwiM vSefc Sorority Dinner Will Celebrate Golden Year Are Set for '69 The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra is planning to hold auditions for music students who are interested in competing in the third annual Concerto Contest. To be eligible, students must be 21 years old or under and their home residence must be in Oakland County. Feb. 4 will mark the 50th anniversary of Beta Theta Phi sorority which wa.s started by Mrs. Emil Mailahn and a few friends back In their high school days. Tailored Femininity Is Theme * of New Paris Spring Collection The first purpose was to assist the Red Cross in the waning days of World War I. * A A Since then, four other chapters have come into existence. Beta ctaytter was born in 1981 and then came Gamma, Delta and Epsilon. By LUCIE NOEL AP Fashion Writer PARIS — Pierre Balmain combined perfect grooming^and fun in his new spring-summer fashion collection Tuesday morning. Bbphlstlcated spring shades were ^ RmHm Pi*»» MRS, S. n. STEINER President's Post to Mrs. Steiner Mrs. S. D. Steiner of Bloomfldd Hills is the newly installed president of the Foundattou tor Mentally Hl Oiildren. ★ ■ ★ ★ ..1 " Other offlpers serving with her are Mesdames: Margaret Francis and Hugh Martin Jr., vice presidents; William yflggtts and Anthony De . Lorenzo,. Secretaries;. and William Decker,-toeasprer.’' i Dy; Harvey HSlberstadt, a child -jtoychlatrtst and blinloal psychologist '^ from Lafayette Clinic in Detroit, Is a new inaWbar of the board of directors. ,, AtFAlRUWN masterfully blended with luscious colors, setting off a fun garment that incorporated a cape, dress and culottes. For beachware it was gaily trimm«l in red and white polka dots. For town, Balmain used discreet navy blue trimmed in white and worked in his new high button sleeve. The same idea in printed silk organza was shown • for cocktail time. Balmain selected king-size hothouse tropical flora for his spiral wrapover variant. It goe% floor length and sweeps .{r line with fabtdc^^an^ v floating along. ' SLEEVES HtGIOHlINT * ~ Focus throughout is on sleeves. His newest isL a bleep corolla cuff inlaid with jeweled embroidery or eyelet brolderie for daytime. Balmain makes a point of always designing feminine clothes and Ms' tailoring is superb and immaculate. Classic tweed, linen or shantungs and plain surfaced wools step forth in n^t short jacketed suits, sometimes treated to a patent belt in the front only or placed all round. ‘ ★ He inserts interlaced circles or con-’ ceijtrated rings in the cuL Plain crepe shirts with ascot ties are in dark or light contrasts. They lend interest too on plain sleeveless wool or summer dresses. ..w ★ ★ Glace linen is shown on jeune fllle dresses in deep cuffs topped by a toll bloused sleeve. Astrakan is dyed blue f^ sports and swakara lamb steps forth for dresses. ‘ ■ ' ... Balmato also has the answer in the most luxurious tors. A sports coat In \;^ster nutria has a matching oyster verepe dress. Shade4 boreal fox in black %dged white has its own White crepe ."dress.” ' The evening dresses are carefully 1 planned to reflect the mood of whatever , country toe designer has in mind»Iran, India, Portugal,^ Monaco or France. ' Styles range from young lady to those / Mrs. Norman Haldane was on the first slate of officers elected for Beta chapter. GUE^ SPEAKER Peggy Cameron King, whose recent book, “L.adles, Please Come to Order,’’ is a cmnlcal dUsertatlon on toe activities of clubwomen, will be the guest speaker for the anniversary dinner at Devon Gables. ♦ ★ ★ . Mrs. arrangements are Mrs. Cecil F. Denison, Mm. Howard JMmson and Mn. Orben Wilkins. suited to royal courts. Bridge Luncheon Am a gift to toe 'outgoing president, i Qrholarshin Fund Mrs. Dale 0. Miller, the board predated 'Of OCnotarsmp runu I picture to be hung in Fairlawn Center at Pontiac State Hospital.' ? The Foundation for Mentally lU 6illdren spends many hours ei^ch week doing volunteer work , with toe yototg hatients In Fairlawn Center. Owi of Ihelr v»<>- , nultent projecto II tb completo toe toiid ■ / Pflxseeds of the tt:» t» m. event will being raised for a playgrotmd, / . sent tp the University’s schplarshlp f.-1 I to«t-' ’ A red and white valentine theme will domlhate the Boyal Oak Women’s Club at the Veb. 7 benefit bridge luncheon of toe Univeraity of Minnesota Womwa’s Club: ' Srisi wisi* w aswwd a. HiW« Thdi# three women are „dfea contestants for the state ilimilton/ contest to S^et MicMgan's Four Outstanding Young Women. In front p Mrs. Walter-I Kowatczyky West .Maryknoll .......-j..-,,............., *...., , , -. Street, Avon Township, from the Rochester awsUirqy. Left is Mrs. Al ^t W t "W. Pelletier, Markdale Street, Onon Township, from thf Lake Omh .Contributions to the tond and ad- arouo:andright,Mrs.JohnW.Kikenberry,Prest(mStreet,thePon- lltloital volunteers, either Individual or and Mrs. Artour^Durry of Swithfleld are grobps,willbe'welcoftieats«ytone. cochalrroen of toaannualgMa*, - tioc entry. ^ -.1 A.'*. & behaved chlidreli than some stay-at-home moUMVS,— that it’s the quality — not the Quantity of / time 4pcnt with children that counts. 'V* * / * ■ 1 / I ap not/g working mother; but the daughter of one. I’m not bragging, but I think my brothers and sisters and I (there are four of us) are very well brought up. We are all proud of our mother and wouldn’t do anything to upaet or disappoint her. We each have our duties and do them without having to be reminded. We see more of our “working” mother than some of our friends see of their < mothers who are so wrapped up in their ,1 clubs and organlzatlcpa toat toey don’t ' have time tor their oWn children. > One I Iwow is so btisy helping derpriviieged’’ chlldr^, that her own have run completely wild. I am 17, and the youngest of four, and I think we are all better off for having had a working mother. Sincerely yours, PAM * ★ ♦ For Abby's new booklet “What Tsen- I Agers Want to Know," send |1.M to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Ifreu, DM»t. E400, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 40OM. All applicants must be prepared to play from memory, one movement of a concerto or other similar major work, chosen from the standard orchestral repertoire. CATEGORIES Three winners will be selected from the following categories; piano, strings and wind-percussion. They will receive $5 in cash and the opportuinty to perform with the orchestra in the April 29th concert. Previous Pontiac Symphony winners will not be eligible to compete. The date for auditions is Feb. 22, at Pontiac Central High School. Instrumental competition will be in the morning and piano in the afternoon. At this time, finalists will be chosen. The final judging will take place Feb. 25 from 4 Kr 6 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. ★ ★ A Deadline for all applications is Feb. 8. For applications and further information please call the Pontiac Symphony office, which is open Tuesday, Wednesday and Members of the contest committee this year are Mrs. Mehard Po«rie, Mrs. Lpuis Schinunel and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald. AP WIrWiwW Gerry van der HeuveC (right), Mrs. Nixon's press secretary, confers with social secretary, Lucy Alexander Winchester, in the First Lady's White House press office. Mrs. van der Heuveis formal attire, hanging in the background, is kept handy for immediate use. Their Outstanding Women * Chosen by Area Jaycettes “Over 30” is the worst age to be according to today’s youth. However, the Jaycee Auxiliaries believe age 36 is the magic number. Entries in the statewide contest to select the “Four Outstanding Young Women” must be between 21 and 36. These women represent all the dedicated workers In community service projects. Thy have given freely (rf their time, often limited by family responsibilities, to. toe Jaycee Auxiliary, church and school organizations, political o r governmental activities and personal „vohwlssr * ★ * The Pontiac group selected Barbara Eikenberry as their candidate. Barbara helped set up the 1968 summer programs at the Pontiac YWCA which included tutorial reading, a family exchange and a nursery for retarded children. She also helped reactivate the USO program in toe Pontiac area. Barbara and her husband, John, have two children. In Lake Orion, the mother of six youngsters under the age of eight was chosen. Sally Pelletier helped reorganize a dormant PTA, works with two brain damaged children, volunteers for most of the local drives and still finds time to play with her children. Her husband is A1 W. Pelletier. outlet for area craftsmen. She te also a substitute teacher. Married to Walt Kowalczyk, a former professional football player, she is the mother of two sons of grade school age. ★ * A Feb. 8 is the long awaited date for the state finals. Representatives from all Jaycee Auxiliaries will gatoer In Farmington for their annual meeting. Names of the four state winners will be announced at that time. Vietn(MJs.J.Qpic.,l of First Talk in Celebrity Series ROCHESTER Mary Lee Kowalczyk of Rochester does a great deal of work for her church, is active in the Rochester Jr. Women’s Club and has her own career as a designer of doll fashions. She was a co-organlzer of The Little Martet In Rochester, a commercial Rochester LWV Slates Local, Foreign Topics By SHIRLEY GRAY Bloomfield Open Hunt is launcUng ita fourth annual Cclelwity Series Thursday. Scheduled to give the kick-off taft is Col. Cornelius A. Murphy of Bloomfield HUte. The colonel’s topic—“Vietnam: Villainy in the Villages." ’ The series will run throu^ May, on the last Thursday of the month, following the regular buffet. Chairman Is Mrs. John Abblnk of Bloomfield Hills. * ♦ * BOH’s popular decoupage classes also begin on Thursday. The six-week course is open to non-members. Devotees of dressage, the demanding art of putting horses through fancy paces, will have their day Sunday at BOH. For the first time, the entire day will be devoted to dressage competition. William McCullough will discuss the proposed charter for Avon Township at the Feb. 5 meeting of League of Women Voters of the Rochester Area. The meeting which begins at 9:.30 a.m. in First Congregational Church of Rochester, is open to toe public. general MEETING St. Paul’s Methfltost Church, Rochester, will be toe setting for a general meeting of the League on Feb. 19 at 9:80 a.m. A panel from the League’s Foreign and Economic Policy Committee wllk give a discussion on “What Changes, If Any, Should toe U.S. Make In Its Present Foreign.. Policy Toward Mainland China?" 4r ' - ■ • ■ ■ Members of the panel sire Mrs. Gebrge Lennox, Mrs. Richard Bates, Mirs. Bernard Glgley and Mrs. James Liddle. DAC OFFICERS Detroit Athletic Club chose a new roster of officers Friday. Two of them are from the North End~Lynn Townsend 6f Bloomfield Township, president, and William A. Prew of Birmingham, first vice president. Earlier, six new board members were elected. Among them are Lloyd H. Diehl Jr. of Suffleld Road, Frank S. Moran,' Arlington Road, both Birmingham, and Frederick Colombo of Bloomfield Hills. Premature Quods OK LONDON (UPI) - DocMW Mdd lodty that quadruplets bom to Mn^ Ann Itata dall. 84, were in good condition mt gfi expected to live. The babies, two boyi and two were delivered Tuesday'.night- hV Caosaitan asetton pramatiiraly. Mrs. Randal), .«if taichar childless la tasr.f^ur yaa» of had undergone fertility treataMOL ( M \ji\ 7 J III... ,r i':"''^-'-' V./'\"' ■w- ■,,,w.‘!If *^-(;,''i;..v TIIK Shojp Halts for Soldier's GalF fKICISlOH WATCH fr REPAIR Cryttati PlH«d Whiki You Walt NfISNER'S Watch Rapoir 42 N. Saginaw Pi 8-3593 U MaiM. Managar LOUISVILLE* Ky, WB - Mrs. Robert Haslett received a diorl wave radio call ifrom her soldier husband in Vietnam at the beauty "shop where she is one of the employees. * * /*■/ /llie sh0) manager halted all the electrical equipment in order not to interfere with the reception of the cali, which was being relayed by a ham radio operator. Bleach yellowed lace soaking it In sour milk several hours. /V\()(VT(;OAAEIx*Y WARD Income Tax Service No Appointmetit Necessary 1-Trip Service Returns Carefully Reviewed Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Start at Only *5 00 'CHARGI IT" AT WARDS THE PONTIAC MALL Talagraph at Elixobgth Lk. Rd. 682-4940 Just a few more days of TODD’S MID-WINTER Clearance • Fine Shoes • Snow Boots • Handbags ADDITIONAL REDUaiONS OF DISCOUNTED STYLES 20 WEST HURON WoMian lankard Opan 9:30 to 5:30, Friday to 9 Sarving with Quality Footwaar Sinca 1919 MILLIONS OF PEOPLE TRUST TUSSY deodorant (owr 5 million Just this summer) YOU CAN. TOO! If yolfra an activa pov ion both at wotfc and play, you iwed all day prot^on to fcaep you nice. Whatever you do, wher-avoryDUgo —go part* naia with Tus^. All the tbnti Merely to be on fiw safe aide. TUSSY SPRAY TU88Y CREAM $1.50 $1.00 TUSSY ROLL-ON $1.00 TUSSY STICK $1.00 V, Checks perspiration. PONTIAC PUKSS. WKDNEJ^DAY JANUAKV 29. 10(10 -....—........ A Jqnef Poppy Is Wed to Air. Waldrup Spray Foot Ease 'l- ' U * ’ ■■■ ' ' Pamper yours’feet with cologne or mentholated powder MRS. RONALD WALDRUP Fireplace 'Logs' To bum newspapers and magazines in your fireplace, roll them and stand them In a cardboard box. When the box Is full, place the filled carton in the fireplace and light from the bottom. They will burn completely. giving off a great amount of heat. A reception Saturday at the Bloomfield Centre Hall feted mwlyweds, the Ronald Ma^rkey Vraldrups (nee Janet J^u|8c l*oppy). ' The daughter of the Cecil J Poppys of Hatchery Road and the son of the Max H. Waldrups of Elmwood Street were wed that afternoon at Centraf United Methodist Church, Attended by Mrs. William Hastie, the bride wore a satin A-Une gown with* lace and seed pearl accents. Her bouquet was comprised of white carnations and pom-poms and yellow rosebuds. ★ ★ A Sharon Poppy was bridesmaid with Wendy Cork as flower girl Ushers were Randy Birckelbaw and Rick Waldrup with Randy Waldrup as ring bearer. Best man was Dennis Darling with Russel Waldrup as groomsman. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Boston, Mass. ITie aerosol type can be sprayed on right through stockings. Starching lingerie straps helps them to slay fist wd comfortable longer. , fii, ; i"'' Soak Grease ^ ^ I From Co/icrefo Here's help when removing ibefore putUng on your shoes. »P»‘» paUos: use an absorbent such as fuller's earth and llnse. This acta-as a blotter and may l%-move the summer’s coiAout stains without further treatment Sprinkle It on, Ifcave awhile and sweep it up. Or scrub With a >w broom dippod in thick detergent suds remembering to put a little rous cle into tbe scrubbing. If this doesn’t work sprinkle dishwater detergent on wet concrete, let steiid e^few minutes" end rinse with boiling water. Air biy l(ten»s W foam rubber or foam backing should not bo Ariod in the dryer but alNlrlcd. Under some cirqumstancei they can cause fire by spontaneous combustion. 7 Old ahairing brushes an good to use when dusting small end fregUe pieces of hrlo«-bra^ Today a girl who wears glasses is likely to get passes. This is literally true. Haven’t you known women who were prcl tier with eyeglasses than without them? I have. Of course they were the right kind of glasses! A ★ ★ Tfie shape and color of your frames are important. You should not wear round frames if you have a round face, or narrow straight-across ones if you have a wide face, or those with an upsweep if you have a long thin face. The color of the frame can be very flattering. There are also other things to remember if you wear glasses. Try to avoid either an extremely severe or a very “busy” appearance in your hairdo and your clothes. In the first instance, glasses will tend to make you appear prim. In the second instance, too much jewelry and too many furbelows and ruffles, along with the glasses, are Just too much. ★ ★ ★ By all means, use eye makeup. Your false eyelashes cannot be too long but they "^re more natural looking, anyway, if they are just a little longer than your own. Make your brows a bit darker. Use eyeshadow in a color which is becoming to you. The frames and makeup can actually highlight your eyes. -tr ★ Be careful about the applica-«ou of Do not op^rit so it outlines the lower rims of your glasses. Either blend it upward a bit or fade it out before it reaches the rims. Since rouge is usually applied at the center cheek, over the cheekbones, the effect of outlining the rims could easily occur unless you take care to prevent it. Roll-back hats and those with soft ripply brims are flattering to the eyeglass wearer. Those with a one-sided effect are also flattering. These detract from the horizontal effect of the glasses. Veils are taboo. FLOWERS - A SYMBOL OF BEAUTY na eomnion flower ha* been the oymbol of beanty in oil of tho oMlintioiia nneo the beginning of time. The Beinnna even paid hooMfe to Hon, who was the CoddeM ef floweta, with a festival each year. In eery ancient times the men of wealth scattered rosea lavishly abont their reception rooms. They got this eastern from the Creeks, who had gotten it from the people of Egypt. During the times of the Renaissance, flowers were of great importance, as they were regn-larly cultivated in monastery gardens to be placed on the alters of churches. But you do not have to he flowers today. Just come by or call ns at FE 24127. PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lalve Ave. if the shoe doesn't fit. forget it! No matter how well a shoe is made, or what quality materials are used, it’s no good unless it fits exactly! We won’t let you buy a pair of shoes from us unless they fit exactly. If you have foot problems, bring your feet and prescription to us, and we’ll be happy to ha ve you fill our shoes. Stapp’s where the experts work 9.11 W. HURON ST, PONTIAC and 418 MAIN ST, BOC^IES'lEK For Eveninir Hours Phoh* 332-3208 ‘ I' >. ^ I H jl FINE FURNISHINGS SINCE 1917 S2*a mid-winta: furnituie n p= h D= STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS! Everything Included Except A h etv Price-Estfihlished Items! RECLINA-ROCKER’ Wo at STEWART-GLENN or# proud to present this outstanding sale repreionting unusual savings on thru# world-famous, genuine La-Z-Boy Roclina-Rockors! Choose from many Scotchgard finish twoads and matolassas or durable Naugohydo vinyls. All thro* stylos rock, adjust to lounging position and full bod rocliningl Thu famous patontod Comfort Solactor provides tho just-right log-rost positions for your needs. Values to *209®* Your Choice! SALE ^169 Lo-Z-Boy^ontomporaiy Styling To a Man's Tasto and HERE . . . and HEREI Colonial Styling by Ld-Z*Bby / Traditional Styling for Any Docor ' ^ ^ Special Orders Sale PiTce« Opon Thurs., FrI,, Mon., Evenings 'til 9 Intarior tlofierator Coniultotion 1680 S. T«|*groph Rd. S. of OrehoinJ Ltekg Rd, Froo Parking Front of Storo — Phonot FI 3*8348 ' 'f' ■'jj '.'(i. ' .„1- l-iJ- TttB PONTIAC jPRiSS; WEPyESPAYr JANUARY 20, im t M '’LgtvA » It? - ft#**:? “'«■? "B'Mf'wgilw* Doup/e*R/ngf Ceremony hr Higbies 'X A NMptiM «t Biy Pptnl* Country Chib, Walled Uko Saturday fetod newlywedi, tha Stephen Bradford HIgbles (nee Dora Delarma Farley) follow* ing doubhMring vowi In Chriat Church Cranbrook. . Attlrad In an Ivory Kmplrt fashioned sklnuner with trim of Alwicon lace, the bride held i bouquet of Stephiuibtls and orchids. A floor length mantilla edged with matching lace and secured with a Camelot cap completed her look. * ★ ★ Mrs. Richard Kretzschmar was matron of honor for her slater with George Higble as best man for his brother. Parents of the bride are the James P. Farleys of Wolverine Lake. The brldcgrcMnn Is the son of the West H. Galloglys of Troy and the late Carlton M. Higble. Bridesmaids were Mrs. George Higble, Susan Higble of Ann Arbor, Rae Lee Chabot, Paula Deupree and Wendy! Farley. | Richard Kretzschmar, James! and Robert Fox, James Cole of| Southfield, and Thomas King| ushered. ★ w w Following a honeymoon trip to the Virgin Lslands, the newlyweds will make their home in Ypsilanti where he is studying at Eastern Michigan University. MRS. STEPHEN HIGBIE Wed Saturday in Christ Church ■ Cranbrook were Dora Delarma ' ^Farley an4 Stephen // /Bradford Higbie. The bride is the daughter of the James P. Farleys of Wolverine Lake. Parents of the bridegroom are the West H. Galloglys of Troy and the late Carlton M. ’ Higbie. Latex Lightens Performance Test Developed by Californio Educator A quality latex paint is the best thing for the d o -11 -yourselfer painting ordinary walls and ceilings. It Is easily applied and gives a smoother appearance, leaves no lap marks, and dries quickly. Simple soap and water scrubbing cleans It. There are accommodations for about 5,060 tourists on the island of Bermuda. BERKELEY, Calif. flIPI) - A University of California educator has developed a new performance test which he says may measure the learning ability of underprivileged children. Dr. Williiim D. Rohwer Jr. al-.s<) believes his new testing I method can be adapted to Instructional materials for ghetto schools. On standard intelligence tests, children from white, upper-income families ordinarily score higher than children from a deprived socioeconomic background — but these tests don’t measure learning proficiency. ★ ★ ★ Using what he calls a paired-associate test, Rohwer/ found that lower strata ghetto chil- dren demonstrated notable degrees of learning ability and that the difference between upper and lower .strata children narrowed as grade levels increased, Rohwer proposed additional experiments with his method to determine if teaching itself can be changed sufficiently to help fulfill the potential of the ghetto student. Follow the Label Penn State extension specialists say household and home garden pesticides can be helpful aids when used according to directions and precautions on the label. A ^/( SALE ^ftePECIAUl Laditts' and M*n't SNOWBOOTS . Fl««c* Lined Valufsfd$28 Diteonflnued Styles and Cdors LADIES' ^ Milt Anlbrfca;^ • Ccatual) V®l“***® 12,90... •. 4 II Miss AnVferica • .(dress). valuestoi4.90 ... .*6 Ip Naturdlizer • . . . (dress) . Values to 19.99 • • • • $i Life Stride ■.... (dioss). values to 15.99*... * MEN'S S Pedwin .........Values to 16.99 *8 Portage, Roblee ... .Values to 20.99...... *10’° Porn Prf mil AIM Temple^ • Values to 20,99f . .^15 ChljdfiipV.Famous Brdhd Sl^s Dlfle^lnuodjliylif and colors In » Robin Hood, Busior Brown........... , ^ $|90 I. Insulotod Boots, Rod, White, Brown PRE-lN ■■ a i /," /■ / / "t' - S / / • • , , . r " -i -! J " / / ■ [SALE LADIES SPORTSWEAR Reg. to $18 *4 to *9 WINTER COATS Reg. to $65 *29 to *39 LADIES' LADIES' KNIT SUITS Rag. to $65 ‘29 to *39 BETTER DRESSES Reg. to $40 *6 to *20 LADIES' LADIES' FUR TRIM COATS Reg. to $135 *64 to *94 CAR COATS Rog. to $55 *19 to *34 p m. MENS MEN'S SUITS Rog. to $125 *59 to *84 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Rog. to $8 2” to 4” MIN'S TOPCOATS Rog. to $150 *59 to‘89 MEN'S OUTERWEAR Rog. to $90 *J4 to *59 MEN'S SPORTCOATS Rog. to $75 *28 to *52 MEN'S SWEATERS Rog. to $50 *7 to *29 CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN ' ^ . h . rt. 'A." ^ .. I f V, \|^ ''''it, 7> \ A / ' "# , /, THB PONTIAC PRMS8. #BDNRSDAY. JANITARY 29. 19fl0„ '■ “' - .'"'■ '■ I-.,——*-. r.^ ^ Cphtrac^jptives in , Food \ Everyone on the Pill? Pwillac Pr*« PiMi* Among first nighters attending the opening performance Feb. 6 of Long Day’s Journey Into Night by the John Fernald Company of Meadow Brook Theatre, will be winning program designer, Steve Witherspoon. Steve, who lives on Waterloo Street, is a student at Waterford Kettering High School. PRINCETON, N.J. (fl - A University of Michigan scientist sa|d Monday that It may be poapiible aoim day to put oral contraceptives into food Just u Vitamin D is now sdded to milk and chlorine to water. / J^ch a method ol birth control might permit the stabilisation of the population 20 or SO years sooner than present methods, said Prof. John Platt, associate director of the Mental Health Research Institute at the university. * ★ ★ "There are no oral contraceptives today that can be used for general human consumption," Platt told the Educational Testing Service at Princeton. "But if there were, many an American community might gladly decide b y democratic vote to replace their daily pills by such a convenient method." Platt said the idea was first advocated by the late Drt Homi Bhahha, head of the Indian Atomic Energy Commission. Recent tadpoles experiments anid frogs with have diimMiatratad that a alntfe cel e VjSlope nucleps from a^de enimal can Ite removed and then implanted in/a fertilized egg cell then developing into an animal identical to the first, Platt said. When this technique I s perfected, he added, agriculturists can use It to develop "instant champions." A whole herd of champions could be produced In a single breeding season by transferring body cell nuclei from the best chickens, bogs or cattle, to llfirUUsed egg ceils, Platt said. a Meat pi^uctlon might Increase so mut^, he said, that the revenuM might ^Mual that of rich oil fl^ds. ^ Regarding the regeneration of organs, Platt said that if the full information necessai'y for the development of the whole organism is still present in every adult cell, it should be possible to regenerate a cut-off finger or hand. Miike Your noil Appointnirnt Now! / permanent •» atalnlaes staai, f 13S. Othar Saamasters from ||S RilMlIOND’S %.] ’ Jewelry . , ^ ■ fiij:M^9i'n.sA(mAw,PomiAG ^I’oteinReer•/8$or0i O'Neill Family Drama Next at Meadow Brook Eugene (PNeill’s masterpiece, Ixmg Day’s Journey Into Night,” will open a five week run at the Meadow Brook Theatre Pcb. 6 at 8:15 P.M. The play is based on actual family circumstances of the author when he was a young man. ★ ★ ■ ‘a The action covrfhi one day in the life of the Tyrone family, living at a sununer hotne in 1912. In that short span of time, O’Neill unloosed ail the spectres that haunted his own family and those which may exist in any unhappy family situation. ★ ★ ★ The current play, "The Second Coming of Bert,” will continue through Sunday. Tickets for both plays may be purchased at the Meadow Brook Theatre box office or at any Hudson’s store. PILL FOR ALL Platt declared that the technical problem of finding a contraceptive that can be taken by all ages and both sexes without undesirable side effects will be difficult but not impossible to overcome. "The payoff is enormous in terms of human hope, health, and happiness in the underdeveloped countries,” h e added, explaining that those who want more children could simply avoid using the contraceptive food. Contraceptives in food was one of several intellectual urgencies for the next 10 years mentioned by Platt. Others were genetic copying o f animals, regeneration of organs and automated clinical biochemistry. ere ImvIUJ U a moil romeelie ittformal sluwinf of ihe lri9el anJ lrl^e$ntaiJ collectiom 9esujne9 Inj ^rank 9 Ofn9r(Ui for ^ri9al Gouture £(9, and Gampiis !Sri9als THURSDAY; JANUARY 30 - NCX)N TO 7:00 P.M. Mr. d'Aiidrea will be here to present his designs and assist you with your lelectipni for a most beautiful wcddjng. JacobiSaD^iS BIRMINGHAM Girl Meets Boy, Is News at Vassar ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Coed ucation—spell that m-e-n—came to ivy-clad Vassar College this week and all sorts of social observers of both sexes are mar vellng at what the trustees have wrought. • A professor said he noticed an immediate and remarkable improvement in the af^arance of the girls. ' A young man newly admitted and enraged about curfews, borrowed a leaf from other protest movements and burned his seven-page rule book. • An hoar after the curfew one night a young woman, being interviewed over the telephone by a newsman, reported “two boys just tiptoed by my door.” • A young man who designates himself as usually conscientious said he has yet to pen a book. With girls down the hall, he explained, “you don’t feel like cooping yourself in the room and studying.” Vassar, for the past 106 years the very name was virtually synonymous with private liberal arts education for correct young women, began the aemester Monday with 80 men from three all-male schools—Williams College in Williamstown, Mass.; Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.; and Colgate Univeraity, Hamilton, N.Y. The boys are living on two floors of one of the girl’s dormitories. Visiting is permitted during certain hours but Miss Susan Whldden of Westport. Conn., said there is already a move afoot to liberalize the rules. ★ ★ "There’s been all sorts of revolutionary talk around here,” Miss Whidden confided. Revolution or no, one young man from Williams said he was happy to be at Vassar. "You begin to feel like you’re in a monastery," said Jack Murray of school life back bl Williamstown, but added wryly, “So far I’ve met more newspaperwomen than girb.” Glamor for Both New bath oil and perfume capsules have the look of pearls. Designed to be tossed into the bath by the handful, the "pearls” dissolve to release fragrance and essence of mink oil, a new emollient which softens and moisturizes skin. Gen. George Washington said hiiij^i farewell to his officers at Fraunce’s Tavern in New York City. RICHARD'S lOYS' and 6MLS' WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL Storewide Sale Modern • Traditional • Mediterranean Professional Ddsign and Interior Decorating SBrvic4 at No'Extra CiW 2600 N. Woodward, Olooiiifleld N^rJiqiMiW ^kwRo«d,>U M20I, FE l-ins OPEN: Mom/Wad. and Fri. 10-9, Tuti.7 ,..v.. Ti'aM* W 'ix :x-. :■ .V. Try Campus On for Siz^ Before You Decide (BlHTOR’a NOTE — TMi ordinate with Hamilton. And so It goes. a a a To the layman, the distinction between coed and co-ordinate seems a rather fine one. While the related men's and women’s colleges maintain their Individual identities, boys and girls take all their classes t^etHer and share many extracurricular activities as well, so they would seem to have the same social opportunities as In the straight co^ arrangement. Of the 1,2Z0 colleges in The wnivny Cuw. , related) add IS per cent wmaen's (almost three-fourtiis chur^related). If you limit yourself entirely to one of these categories, there’s a good chance you won't find enough possibilities within your academic-cost-state combination which also meet your community and school size preferences. Of course, you can start out on this basis and then compromise on coed If necessary. (NSXTi Ciumi «H«raS.) Depl. 0S6 P.O. Box 4B9, Radio CHy Station NewYoifc,N.Y.10019 Plooso sond--------— copy (eoploe) of *7li# Ifdf Owldo to Collogo Soloctlon" at $2 oo«h tot NAME ACTRESS CITY _________ a#-:!-. il oiUl* amb U«yrtl« W *C«S«S« SUmSm 0««S< as«f S SwMnoI JTATE. School 'Drop-In' Pasiing ThrougH WOODSIDE, Calif. (AP) - A motorcyclist seeking to escape police roared through a doorway to Woodslde High Sdiool and then sped up and down corridors Tuesday. Scores of students scattered or flattened themselves against walls, police said. Allan D. Martin, 17, of nearlqr Palo Alto was charged with U traffic violations, assault and baitery, M resisting arrest Police said^ey originally wanted to atop him on chaifss of going the wrong way on a oneway street. * Soon public schools appeared. In this enormous new country, where the movement of settlers westward soon began, people had to act and think lor themselves. So the pioneer In (2) is symbolically shown carrying a book as well as an axe. As towns and villages grew, more and more brain workers were needed (3). Furthermore, the whole American idea had grown to be that the people themselves should act as their own rulers. Since this was and still is our underlying conception, aU the citizens must be educated in orcter that they make good and wise decisions for the benefit of all. Such schooling, too, gives each person the best chance for Individual success. (You can win $10 cash pins AP’s handsome World Year-book if your question, mailed on o postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)____ AAOIVTCOAAERY FOR Wf WII I BF C 1 OSFD I AKING OUR INVLNTORY ON TBIURSDAY, IAN BOlli : I / OVAN IA‘ -I NC.A [Ml .I'.ArjF!' > . HU.' H'l IN VI N l‘ N-'t '.Ai 1 N>'jW in PROFAK'ISS • MF)IU SAVINGS ARl YOURS WMFN Wf OPf N 1H1IRN IAN jOd. 11 S P M A I IF R (,)UR IN VI N I URY RECLINA-ROCKER This Celebration Means Big Savings For You! MID-WINTER SALE-PRICED YOUR CHOICE 169 Choose the style you want and then make your selection from many Scotch-garded finish tweeds and Matelasses and durable Naugahydes. The three Reclina-Rockers featured above are sure to enhance your decor. These chairs respond smoothly and gently to your every wish ... rocking... lounging . . . watching TV k .. even full bed reclining. The Selector mechanism provides just the right leg rest comfort positions for perfect relRxation with or wfthout reclining the chair. Forty years ago, La-z-Boy pledged itself to establishing a tradition in comfort and beauty. With the addition of each new chair style to theirdine, they have held firmly to this promise. Throughout the world, La-2-Boy is synonymous with irrestible comfort, and beauty. Towne & Countfy is proud to offer this outstanding sale. Whether you like birthdays or not, you’ll love the unusual savings pn these world-famous, genuine La-z-Boy Reclina-Rockers. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 10 A M. TO 9 P.M. *' ‘ V X: \ ■ ■■■' \''.v CONVINIINT TMMSTO ;: luifvom BUI F* LJ R rsl I “T U F=4 4099 Tologroph Rood - jvil South of Lony^Loko Hoad - Bloomfl«ld HIM* - Ml 2-Bi22 21400 Michigan - |oi» Ca«» of Tolograph Road - Doorborn - 10 5-94M '■■"t 4 JXm i % - I# :Ji> iVi 'l A*\ ■' ) *•'* y ‘P'1 I if 4 At A ij.. » ) ' jwV/ ^ VmT A • , If A f! ji c' A',;-' .1 ..‘ABA '-.m- \-,7i * . '■ V , ' f r f \.; .:; *./ M■^ , 'i'; ^ ^J ,y,'''vT; <';, I '>' ^ the POHTIAC Pi>P/«<^ 3^EPyEst)AY, JANUARY ao, 1069 ’5#'•.■*‘'1, .'»• Chfcimi* CKidoMfi CMcMki '':.TMgilS V ■ i ,7 ildes^eisnlre linim / / ^ Hr. 39* lb. 59c FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS Banquet Frozen Roasters 39 1N0 Nigliland Rd. ihiiniM M-il at WMliaau Lk. Rd. OPIN SUNDAYS 1}Nl.ldw.nik.. I ttM Clay taka Rd. | J”’’.?;:.;''' Uaian Laka Vtlla|t Camar Cahiaihia OPEN SUNDAYS OPIN SUNDAYS 2IM H(|lildnd Rd. NtUno PIAM eOR. RUCK LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAYS 211 Aukurn Aya. I 4U E. Pik* St. I 100 Auburn Avt. I iif Orehard* Lk. Rd OREN SUNDAYS I OPIN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps Baal Rlvd. Carnar af Parry SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS WHOLE FRESH THE WORIS fA FRYERS APPLE PIES i1rdt«y« Fro2»n POAta^OIIN 10-oz. Pkg. UiiAta Eiumdottadii Recognized by almost every school, college and llbraiy In tha United States. IT’S AN EDUCATION IN ITSEIFI STANDING RIB'—99£—«“«89£ CUT-UP FRYERS . . . 35‘ Canned Armour West Virginia West Virginia HAM BACON iVQc Bonelesa :t9£ Ftorida PASCAL With Coupon and Any Purchase Section n The Columbia Encyclopedia New Sectionalized Edition ... You get section one free with coupon and any purchase! Weeks No. 2 through 19th you can buy each section for only 99c each, no coupon, no purchase necessary! There is a one-piece heavy binder to hold complete set for $1.99 each, no coupon, no purchase necessary! Come in and see it or) display in our store! You'll love it! Look for next weeks ad to get section two. Juii'trAMCl ( e«i t -ai iuTT3Iwi< Section 2 thru 19 (uITwwrl iulimStri U.S. #1 Macintosh CELERY APPLES 3 Lb. Sliced BSEF LIVER lb. 30 VsftiidM Peters or Hygrade LIVER SAUSAGE lb. 49< Size Peters or Hygrade ffk Sliced BOLOGNA lb. 49« • 6REEN ONIMS ■ Bunsh • Red Radithet s t aBuneli a RUTABAUS.... lb. No-Ratum PEPSI COLA ya 79 Broadcoit IB-OZ. CHILI wHh BEARS AAalo-Crutf BISCUITS 8 Oz. Tuba Demlnga BED SALMON Ub. Maodawdole Maxwell House Instant SHORTEHING I Lb. Our Favorite PEAS ' II Oz. Compbell'a pdlK ’N BEANS ILb. COFFEE jfXiitBiri fTb BANS BLk 10 Oz. DRIVE DETERGENT Mb. 4-oz. Box Michigan B#et SUGAR ffe V ' 0 5 Lb. Bog 'Northern 1 a‘Oi. Peed Teie^Nesles BeSus ttSWP OoupSl I FREE GOLD BELL I steMptWithPurehase Any TURKEY Peed TewPiSsiSS BSRMS MSIRB P^BBR- OFREE BOLD BELL Stampa WNH Purekace FRO SOLS BELL StanpaWMiPtiraliaia Psod Tewn-Peoslss Boiiiis iusea Csspsh CII FREE QOLB BELL slU StaiuptWithPurohasa 2 Pkgsi PORK CHOPS 2 Pkgt. Rel-6oia PRETZELS 6 Cans CAT or DOG FOOD -TiMtrtaSaEi'"* CovpM laali.1 luml.y, rakniaty 2, laat N«n. SM f. Daal*n ar Mlnan Fsad Tesw-Passies iawiis naae Oi>ipppi free GOLI^ BELL Stamps With Purohasa 4 Loaves Ex Awreys BREAD I C.wa.n l>alm Sunk.,. r.biuary 2, IfM . * Nmw mu I* D..Im ar Mnan V t I <(1 ; I i l\J. ... .1..W11! .Lj.t./'./. .it/i ...if ^. Ll.l a.SJ, V._.. jLld./ 1 . .f j . ''f . .1 r.L ..11. 'j. jd f.L i.li.. A."hA l^.ij .JidiUk J?,,,.. j lif.f/U.I.1.A ,Li t.f*..................................i'/ . . .. il .... i, ,i„ J. .ill. ..i.i,. t. .... I" u A V ’/1 > v s, ..y „I,’: '3fi» |i* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUMY WNITBD * NATIONS, N.Y. / ieffM tf the Weetern _pow«r» I) ■ Siff 5?rygy« M* •>?;; 4:.' 11 It TOP «r„ j I ^a seat Red, ^ to 6i ,wwrld ««iy .^yeu y««™ „ _ believe that much of the nrOnoRiil Norway, Yiigosiavia hnd the So- would have^ required. *»« Y''* P™^“‘ v|et Union were pro-Peking; the One of]/toelr genial conclu-violence In the huddl^ East one ma United States. France, Egypt* sions Is that correctness ol^ht ne^ have ItiBppaned /lf comment*/ u jp B3ci)idor and^uto were agtonst. Lie’s/tosucwtolW pdlUdai taltl- ^ Unite^aUons Lie tried vainly to Influent atlves^^s morle often than not A ^Ivate jpoposal by Ue to IW* Uohs force in Itot been confirmed by the course of subsequent evrata." U.8. f^ESPONSIBlLlTY / They believe that much of the violence in the Mlddl^ East for a U.N. milita^ force to lm> msot of a atrong and permanant plement the Pakwtine partition jnternational presence to Jeru-plan. They blame U.S. ‘vacilia-uiem might not have led to a Uon” for the failure of the Ll^ji^tter answer than the we have witnessed to years since that time.” They say Lie was ‘‘grievou8ly|This disapi^nted when the United „ , .bii^od of three "ware" and'^toa backed fway/^^ / * « * , 7;toiy CptmUead border tocldeota, the use of f<^ aitoilwm altondiinqd| \ «ecretaiyi mely dto-mR^y and •h«ne, of mqre the partlMon plah entirely, > I Ue aer^ m S&nJ tljii% |*»llUon Afah reh^, Cordiei'andPWte Aay mUJ: al % ^ estabU^alid Uto/undlmlnlshod hoauuty “When he^ended hU tcM thelmonth./ _ the K)| stature and public ’ his office were well-establlsh^. provided leverage and ^^ for further devolopmeni is successor." L.,., j * * ahame, of mdre Arab refdgeee, ■ ahd t&^i^iminlshed hoetillty Ue servai as secretiflfy ga^^ a redawal of East-West and onto such circumstances "It hi hard to believe that the North Korean attack on South K(H'ea would then have been pitted to occur at all." a * * The two are Andrew W. Cor-dler, now acting presklont of Columbia Unlveriity, and Wilder Foote, a reaearch associate in Columbia’s School of International Affairs. Their comments appear in the introduction and supplementary notes to the first volume of a series entlUed "Public Papers of the Secretaries General of the - United Nations" wto«h thay are editing. Volume I contains the papers of the first secretary general, Ue. BXBCUnVE ASSISTANT Cordltf nerved as executive assistant to Ue as well as to his successor, Dag Hammarskjold, and was Intimately acquainted with their day-ttnlay activities. Foote was press spokesman for Lie and Hammarskjold. niey uame the Korean war primarily for Ue’s inability to win over the two votes neecM in the Security Council In 1950 to ■eat the Peking government. * * * The 11-nation body wa.s split Super Sale w Viet Fighting Takes Lives of 34 Americans WASHINGTON m - Thirty-four servicemen killed to action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty Ust. The list includes 11 killed in action from the Midwest. Killed in action: Permanwt Press'^ Ironingt Men's Fine Sport Shirts fWiy N. H • r d I AOMV ILUNOI S-Sa(. Terry ^IwD&NA IMC. 4 D«nnl( ■. Om«. NOUN WtMtri nc DonaM J. Smith. 4 Days Only Our keg. 2.88 iL NrtMiii '■I2riLe23# ^MlSNiSofiU-lpw:, 4 a4nd»ll WIckIwe*, MlnneiKotU; Mo. .a«»«r^O-a«ndMt, AOert Lm; Me. DtvU P. Oker, a«n|Mt, ZSSSSh’pfiJiumll^^ IftyRST" ZMed of wounds: MAaiNB coaps , „ WIKONSIN^pI. Vernon L. Ni Olenweed CHy. CTUBiged from missing deacMtestUe: Boys' B.1t,1.44 Button-down and regular collars. Solid colors, stripes, tattersals. S-XL. Btry now and save! Ufs’XniMm Umks,$4»tUlm and lof. 4.. 2.M CaUiftofw Maa% Rif. 4.99 Faaisr It-M..... 4 .IM lAo Iff Charge It! Misses’ Reg. 1.96 Each Sleeveless Nylon Shells •00 1.57 wo. Crimped nylon top styled with xipper-back mock turtleneck; 22K" long. White, black, navy, pink, maize, blue, mint; and full turtleneck in assorted spring stripes. S-M-L SpecuillSave I Misses' No-lroa Stretch Deaims 2 500 4 Dayt-Our Reg. 3.99! Cotton nylon. In navy, sea foam green, azure blue, pink, bamboo, yellow. 8-18. Ukm M Charge HI 53-Pc. Dinnarware Set Serves 61 Rose or Blue Patterns Our Reg. 13.99 Your Choke ■ -r.'-.-w "Whispering Rose" or "Modeme Bloe** dn Set has eight eachdO"plates, 6^ plates, 6c^ digha|^ coupe sottps, cups, saucers; one each: ll** plitojftg •ervhig di^ covered sugar bowl, creAnier.5a Like Hf Charge M eoMV MINMtSOTA-Siiac. White, «. Paul. Michael J fhite, St. Paul. OHIO—SM, Paul A. Ballard, Columbut. NAVY IOWA—Machinist Mala l.C. Arden L Krukaw. Manear. , . KANU^Saaman Apprantict Dennii B Oraan. Huldilnion. Missing as a result of hostile action: Br*Kfc.. 9 moSPWrf TV. ai»»nn* r»» A. Carlton, Pic. Utrrv A. Marti... , mod pot as a result qf hostjjsr action HAW _ . ^ Chtaf ImHnaman Erttatf E. Pitch, MABINE CORPS. OHIO—Sst. Staphan F. Robar, Euctid. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Ptc. William R. Adami. 4 Days-Reg. 79« Pont trsdrmsrh Tourist Group Meets Friday 4 Days—Reg. 93^ AcetoteTwill Hood Storfs A wide assortment of paisley patterns, lively prints and solid colors. Hand-rolled edges. 28". Like Ht Charge III ^ Our Reg. 54^ Yd. Foshioatone Yard Goods Twtxo-15-yd. I«ig^ A2/AS" wide. Wovens, solids, prints, checks. Cottons, synthetics. Like Iti Charge III ^ur Reg. 1394.99 22Go.AliMiRMM Pots ORlI PORS 7-Cup pmk;74<]c. pot, 2-qt covert Muoe *pan, covered cake {mn, egg poacher; pan sec. Like Iff Charge HI More than 100 members of the Southeast Michigan Tourist Association are expected to attend the group's 3rd annual meeting Friday at Oakland Unlvmaity. Heading the agenda are the election of new officers and a board of directors and the ap-pointoient of a new executive ctmunittee and executive vice piwiident. * * ★ Most of the events will be heU in the Gold Room in the Oakland Center. The business meeting is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. Featured speaker for the annual dinner at 6 p.m. in the Gold Room to Dan Wallace, dirMdor of the Canadian Government Travel Bureau. .^^SchoohlMPfl-Off ' OOcastAS, Ga. (Af!) ^ '‘fliMItt htVt bMHI fUlMMldld Jit IWMppPWVfalPPyvw -'irwrwpfi..'wi^ywaaiawaa ,^w Mtddla Georgia CoUege because aampus well pump broke aodahidanto on second floorT^ dorinttorlM wtthout water. CoUege It Ehwto C. Alderman aspects day classes to ^Monday. He said the DSltig water frbin syitetn,‘but PoRSteilPRRRRtS Reg:79S Roasted without fat for fewer calories. Save!, *m*i wl. [liRiceofYRmiiy SRRdwichCookies Reg.29Mojdel CaPiRits Corvette Sting Ray, Charger (Dick Landy’s sii^r stock), Mustang "Mach I" or Plymouth road runner. ip»€ialfy Prktd For Thh Salt OiSJi' ' G»E Clock Radiq m / '/ / f . V , WkkeMiuaic tndid has automatic aelf-ttaitifig clock with •weep tecond hand. White. aSoimS *a"B0g;of,Spdagei allttloae apohgei U h vuUktr ci ' ■h jtZl, J sixM for hoiui cleaning; car wash-.'Wilt! ing, etc. Wilt/ pack, r^y to use. ■MU 4 Days Only-*Our Reg. 1,97, 2rx 72' Reg Rpi Rvaaors " IWead-fNttiained visoooe rayon or . lolfd color,: cOtton/viacote with T lUnged endt. In decorator colors. ir. als.' : 'Jvl- V. ' DOWNTOWN TEl-HURON ''fUAprf tT‘ PONTIAC CENTER ii m . All 1/ n r r r r * , . drayton rochestfr At All KRESGE Sfores plains plaza 's//t A xj' 1 ■■ ■ I V ' ■ n .y, ■ • ,'7' - • ■ ' :".II . ‘»Mi! TOirrtAd raass. tmjWBgmv. TAXVAiai 29, ^ isrami^ Mo By JACK BBiili AP PoUUcai Writer WASHINGTON — Ctuliotuly •nd dreanupectly, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy it carrying the banner of irhat he ragan^e ■■ Democratic UbefaMnn hitirtha^cMter of powtir In tfce Senate. ” hlscoDwgueiia«. der for the 1W3 DemopretV! presidential nomination, has joined die “inner four” of the inner circle that iteera the Sen-nle’f cowee. * J.: Damen ad bw^n plenning the coU^ y 18M whdh/Chlca^’s fIrM athofc college, St. Mary of the ake.iloeed. The Dutch naUve nd, (#en then, newspapers 6aid e had’ come to found a mllege. The first, faculty W loui* esultl^ gave the students berah Question designed tb duciii flid-”'‘whoir imw,^' ;i hllostehy^^U evident in tnei ■velltyli jH^^ptaiegal fnd liquid on six ca|% f on« ia Boitti. - the Nixon b^Ns aUrt Ing from the White Heusei Hiper Muf” wlU he first to .//thfif heads togefip^ oye^ TWO PACTIONS Kennedy reprtwnti the'fiber al and youUdul veinpit of party memi of ers. Russell jp |he_ elder c-port and encouragemmt I ctn M alve, and wish him wril” ____ _____ , fiut perhepe up oitly td a Itmetotouseallof talil P^Lty,/ 'v. v Month-End 5 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES - 4 DAYS ONLY - DONT MISS THESE! SIX MODERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 4 DAYS ONLY - REG. 4/1.00 MEN’S CUSHIONED-SOLE WORK SOCKS 8 SLIGHTLY IRREG. 4r»04' “Brute for wear!" Soft, absorbent white cotton socks with thick cushiony solo for extra comfort all day long, snug fitting, elasticized top. Sizes lOVi-12. OUR REG. 57c ORLON* ACRYLIC BOOTIES JL OM fits. . * . 7,44 FOSTOWA 2-$UCf « S |H| TOASTER-FOR TOAST JUST AS YOU LIKE IT..... lleOO B. OUR REQ. . . . fi.99 MESIT ELECTRIC HAND MIXER: POWERFUL 3-SPEED PORTABLE ........... . . 6.37 WEST BENDfil) g.cUP PERCOLATOR: KEEPS COFFEE HOT . . . C. OUR REG. AUTOMATIC 5.88 5.88 P.DUR REO..... 6.78 PROCT%$IUX_?*TE^P-0 H^88 QUlDE» tiRY IRONfAUTOMAtlO WEN HttT. Tff.. W E. OUR REQ. . . . 7.27 RELIABLE ELECTRIC FRYER-COOKER: ROASTS, STEWS AND DEEP FRIES ...... F. OUR REQ. . . . 7.27 MAQIC HOSTESS® f LECTRIC ^ OO CAN OPENER: OPENS ALL CANS ..... ......... ileMW 5.88 OUR REG. 2/97c STURDY HOUSEHOLD PLASTICWARE YOUR CHOICE EACH Including pails, waste baskets, dishpans, laundry basket, tubs, bowl sets, vegetable bins and many.more. In colors. 4 DAYS - REG. 1.29 LB. LEftN COOKED HAM TO ORDER sues HAM AVAILAHLR' PONTIAO •moowntdkw ITOmiONLYl Ready to eat I Ideol for snacks or lehoel lunches. ' „ 4 DAYS ONLY - OUR REG. 78c RD. 1 SECDRDS CARHDH BICBATH ■ Thick, . soft, absorbent) 24x46 bath tewelk in •tripes In pink, blue, green or yellow, Solid colors in white, weih pink, blue belle, Venetian green, butter "yellew. " " ; -a: PONTIAC 1 DOWNTOWN MALL 1 PONTIAC I : ’ Witlii; WMIIJ OUlMlTmKB LAW 38 Booties for grown-ups. Keep the heat where you need it on coM evenings. Colors. Fit 9-11. OUR REG. 68c DAMISH CROWN No Refrigeration Needed Till Open ^ Our Reg. 88c—9,5-or. JERGER’S LOTIOR '4 68 9.5 fl. oz. Jergen's hand lotibn penetrates qi^d softens. Our Reg. $1 Plastic SHOWER CURTAIH LIRER vinyl shower curtdin IlneT. 6 ft.x6 ft. Protects your fine fobric outer curtoln completely, ^ '.t "^c'tNTER^^ 'CHARCB IT” " At All KRESGE Stores PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ti . 4 f • ///’ ' u * ' 'AS -{ -V i ‘s 11 Cl t ‘ I , ^ ../ 41 >S i ^ f’ 1. S '' '^ 't 1 h 1 _____________________________________^U4_*>.'. »'f ■« '^*1 ii • 'l ^ I ^14 \ I, */J I S*^r ^' ■■■: ■ -.■j^wm.:. •’ ^ 'X. ^i-#rVfe ^ ’^; . 'i 4 I»';; I: ^ w THE POKTIAfl pkB8g.>^ i ' "KVl '1—^ l:'.-X,. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables In our great country we're lucky. ' Our government trains and employs experts...men who inspect and grade beef at hundreds of locations throughout the nation. They protect you...and retailers, like us. That’s why A&P is happy there’s a U.S. government inspector on the premises of our meat plant serving this area. Also important are A* Ps own beef experts. Their job is to see to it that A&P Beef measures up to our own "SUPER'RIGHT” quality standards... standards which don’t exactly fit our government’s grading categories. For instance, some beef graded U.S. Choice ' just doesn’t meet our “SUPER-RIGHT” specifications. No wonder we don’t hesitate to guarantee that the “SUPER-RIGHT” Beef you buy will be as flavorful and tender as you think it should be, or your money back. So, you don’t have to become an expert to choose great beef for your family...^ust shop A&PI / C0WW0Mfi>«atwKQiiiATATW«Tic * PAancijia^ IN& .4 f ■ - ¥0. " f ^Pascal MMIU STALK Cauliflower 39 Florida Juice Oranges Seedless Crupefruif Oarsh SMdItt or Kuby fforf 54b. BAG Fresh, Crisp eans lb lane Parker Buys UHE PARKER FRESH, CRISP POTATO CHIPS SAVi l(P 59 l-POUND BOX JANE PARKII|—Por SonrfwicRti hillman Loaf 2^°*' 3" YOUR CHOICE—11 VARIETIES SI At Sondwich Cookies 39 JANE PARKER DANISH m A. Pinoepplo Whirl 69 DELICIOUS NEW CAKE MB. OVAc Orange Crunch Rmo SNACK TREAT ^ m Corn Puffs..,.. - 49 JANE PARKER ^ AC Cinnamon Bread 3t Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Grocerii Facial fissue 99 y SUN-010 PINK IIQUID '/z-GAL SIZE 59 SAVE ID ON rWO CANS Aiax Cleanser a--..-... - . Wi''‘ .. St OFF UREL 2I40Z. CHS 1MNCHWIDE »yHMAIO ^ CC Ctiini A Alcoa Wrap .... VolI 26 Soedlott Raltlnt >*«• 35 Tomato Soup . . i|y ' OHICKKN OF THE SKA 34.E. 1S-«Z. PKG. 71 HUNT'S—with Mu.hroom. HAHISCO PH^IOM ^ Tomato Sauce 2 29* Saltlno Cpackori «« 33* Chunk Light Tuna 4 UY _ SUNSHINE a Ac FMRIE-DHIW 4.0I. |||j||C 2 .“'i29‘ HI-HICtttiHn. . «•: 43* MixlmCrtht. . . "« Bo ------------ _ "■““■'i'’.... ..i IM CANS HUNT'S—With Onion. Tomato Sauco Tomato Sauco 2 ® 25* ChlTl with loam 35* Maalm Coffaa. . . 1 KiiKio siH.. .2’i»45* .... 44* 27* DOS Fooo Chunks ^ mm, OO* r *"'**' ’SiMc' 22* Kal Kan Beef , , 2 45* Tan Bags..... YY Kotox Rankins ■ 44 inverted Rice. . ViSf 29* KlMiiax Towels. Kotax Hankins. . ChiekerAN^ ’Vlir 8^ ISthraom Tissue ?M*?feo!25‘ Mlraelt Whita * . s99* iiacSwoVrM Boat 69* BIwuBs •«"«"»"« 2 19* Mlraola White s... 59* uMtihaasi «^M9^ 7c OFF LAiELr-DlTERGENT Cold Power. Sc OFF LABEL-IGmsh, Gold sr Pink m dWAPic Palmolive Soap 4 33 S.3S% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE Bright Soil Bleach.. AiP Regular or Hard to Hold UL. 14-OZ. CAN family toothpastb ■■ Gleem 1^7 5‘ niAO 1^0 SHhUtD ias'' - Tlf^ gQITOAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, imm Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of "Super-Right" Meats! Cut hm Matun, Con-fed Beef, "Super-Right Muf brooms.. 59 Beef Chuck 5l«^* 69* II, quality USDA GRADE “A Turkeys 10 TO 12 POUND SIZES 39 lb Now York Strip Steaks..»2” Stowing Beef............*‘ 89' Boiling Beef.................» 29* Summer Sausage hickor^Smokid 1 Smorgas Pak ECKRICH RKr! 89* Porterhouse Steaks... 1” Breakfast Sausage » 73‘ Beef Oxtails .........'* 39* Shrimp Cocktail FRESH 3 MM 99* Pried Cod HEAT AND EAT • • * • 69* Whole Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts 'SUPER-RIGHT " SLICED BEEF Ribs and BlackB Attachad lb Liver • • .49 MICHIGAN YELLOW • 3LB. Onions ^ V Good Reason to Shop A&P! Fine Quality Groceries SUMMER ISIE 31-LB. 13-OZ. ■ CANS g 00 GRADE “A” WHOIE KERNEl OR CREAM STYIE A&PCorn 31-li. CANS A&P Gurgle and Mouthwash FiATUUi VALUE 39 14-OZ. BTL. AftP GRADE “A” choice of i4 varieties ^ Gfopuftiiit Juic6 Chorni BolcinQ Mixes • • l%P UnswBBtaned l-QT. 14-OZ. CAN A*P—OUR riNMT QUALITY - J| #kc IONA BRAND A iSH^Z. 1 ®® Bouts or Potatous e # ^ can$ fly Cut Green Beons ▼ ■ CHOCOLATE . jr MM. 'ONA SLICED OR HALVES a 1-UI. Nestle’s Quik. • • • ci" 69 Cline Peaches. • 3 cans /V QT. JAR Salad Dressing... POR SALADS OR COOKING doxolo Oil............ PINK DETIRGENT l-QT. OZ. 45 67 ll-OZ. PKG. 45 PINK DETERGENT AAC A&rMUHirw 4$ w «ii»ruqrtd.....................ft 39 NEV/ CEREAL CAP'N CRUNCH Crunch Berries... AAP 5.GRAIN ■ H Asoirin Tablets... - 19 A&P MULTIPLE 100-CT. AO* PLUS IRON . , , RTL. V V y" UP GRADE “A” r,Dropoor Tropfeof Punch o. ■w"'0. NEW! asp Freest-Dried Coffee ii o pnmiunf bland nattad and^ hreweif to manimum flavor e^d frepse-dr/ed to preserve ^ lit Jrttn p*r^9laitid taste. AftP FREEZE-DRIED \4..; sJiAf - NEW! Ann Pagn Inslant Meat Tenderizer 39< 3V^>-OZ. JAR UnsDatoned, Without Spin ' V v,ox.syni > -i Prices Effective through Sunday, Fobruary 2nd in Waynm, Oakland, Macomb and Wathtanaw Countlot MARGARINE Fieischmnnn’s.... 1-LS. PKG. 38‘ SOFT MARGARINE—4c OFF LABEL AfftAc Blue Bonnet..... 38 P.D.S. FEMININE ■ Deodorant Spray.. I Robin Hood Flour. *'*° 99 glad a Ac Sandwich Bogs... 29' GLAD m tondwich Bogs...49 10c OFF LABEL jv A, Fluffy all........ - 69' FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC WASHER j.lR, M A, Dishwasher all... »» 69 10c OFF LABEL i.pT. M M t lux liquid.........46 10c OFF LABEL 1-FT. M OF ( Swan Liquid........90 GIANT SIZE 2.LB. A1!C Dreft Detergent...85 DISHWASHING detergent j.lb. MUkt Cascade................ OB REGULAR SIZE A m m Ivory Flakes...........V.T 34' DISHWASHING LIQUID DETERGENT i.rt. |P ^ e Pink Thrill............56 KING SIZE "UFMa Joy liquid..............76 CLIP THESE COUPONS Sawn HN with Coupon total Cereal 12-OZ.PKU. WITH COUPON !■■■■■■■ SAVE JOe WITH THIS COUPON GENERAL MIUS total 12-OZ. PKG. 39 V«J., Jon. 29 I ■ ■■ 1 ■■■■■■{ f ■■■■■■'■ ■ Save 35< with Coupon Goeif at A&P food Storo$ Wod., Jon. 29 thru fob. 2 848-81} AJAX Laundry Detergent KING SUE l-LB. 4-OZ. PKG. SAVE 3Se J WITH THU COUPON ■ ■ ■ C ■ 5-LB. 4-OZ. PKG. I ■ ■ Coe4 e« A&P Feerf StoHi* WeSI., Jen. 2P Ifcie Pt6,1 * 1 ■ ■ ■ ■#■ I • • » U U. ^ .,1 if >!•/> '-•/I''; .’'-."W'.'C lfeSf>'''.'W/''1i >'i.V' l'’'-i ‘ ■ mV.''',',-. ",i:,: .',: - L" ■;,•-■ i-"-' ,''■ " -i ,.',' ' . , ■ ' _____________________I____ m ^ i«i>m a ■'■ -r * ».m. lU-OVER QUILTED SPREAD 5,88 Out Rttg. 9.94 4 Day$ Only SAYELLE YARN Our Reg. 1.27 QQ^ 4 Day Only Our Reg S7c Pr. 4 Day Jprs. Choice of partly atylea . . . including bikinii. In 100% acetate Peanuts, Clusters 88^ Your Choice 45-PIECE RKLAMIHE DIRNER SET 8,88 Our Reg. 12.84 4 Day$ Only 92x100" double and 7Bx106" twin tixe acetate rayon spread irith alboeer top-to-floor quilted, rounded corners. Double* •tilched. Avocado, gold, leal blue and red. Just say "Charge lu” 4 Dny* -- —: API lF«my •IJ IT-« • • • aSB«.a«aaaaaa|| aeaMavae^* - ** ** r— —- 4-..uii« r*., 4-i>ly skriio ot K.msri 1()0% nylon. White and pastel colors. Sixes .I, 6, 7, 8, v.^™'in‘wl'>"■ S‘“'P *’**'^"“"* "" *" " Cliarae it. > OuSwri a«s. T.M. *Nm w«lpla your clothing needs. P’or convenience, “Charge It.’ pranul rbnrolsis c1umI*a. Sava. ^Nawwalsa* lanaW avaalHy, aana aaU la 4aalsn Dinner set serves 8. Beautifully patterned Melamine Is break* resistant, ohip'reslstant, dishwasher safe .. . won’t slain ... and ralors won’t fade. Avocado, sandalwood, blue and gold. Just Charge It at Kmart! CaiTN Ua UEMU FUIKS 2’^88* Otir Reg. 62c Yd. 4 pay§ Only STURDY FOOTLOCKERS 5.88 2 to 10 yard pieces. Aaaortment includes cotton broadcloths and Dacronw polyester-with*cotton blends, all in a selection _ of new prints, florals end novelties and favorite solids. 45" widths. Our Reg. K.44 '4 Duye jkn!^' ■ ,V„, , u. - %-:i I,5%'’xl2^’x30" rnaiiieled finish steel footlocker on sturdy veneer frame. Features removable plywood tray, nickel plated hardware and 2 handles, (.olor choice. Charge It. New Swag Lamps For A Dramatic New Appearance Our Reg. 14.88 9,88 4 Dnyt Only .Susfiended from an 18“ chain . . . this handsome oval shaped opal glass lamp, crater*patteriied, in gold/avocado with while. SAVE ON TOOLS AT KMART Our Reg. 68c ea, 4 Day* Only SEAT, BACK REPLACEMENTS FOR YOUR DINETTE CHAIRS OuK Reg. 2.97 ez, 4 Day* Only 4 ^'>''8088 Vinyl plastic ... replaceriicnl i-iisliioiis are for-14” or I” screw-on or slip-on chairs. Vinyl is in “Dawn” pattern, a choice of grey, white, tan, blue, yellow, red. (iliarge It. M«MouMsr KODACOLOR FRM I Only Chnrfelt ^ ■ l' '.-LS^ -4 oral antiseptic to use Our Reg. 1.24 4'Daye 0"ly 3-QL CORN POPPER 2,88 Selection of quality-made tools . . . includes “ladies”’ 8-os. hammer, 13-piece drill set in folding index, (1/16 to V4 by 64th drills), a tubing'culter with 1” capacity, 13-piece basics kit, etc. 3-PIECE VINYL LU6GA6E SET, CHOICE OF 4 COLORS Our Reg. i:t.91 4 Dnyn Only 8,88 Nested vinyl luggage set. You get a 15", 18“ and 24“ siae case, in vinyl, with sipper closing, with curved sipper outside pocket, and an Inside pocket. Tie Straps. Blue, black, red and green. Reg. 3.34 4 Dayz SALE 4-FT. TO 8-fT. AAAPLE TOBOGGAN ,1' Mlliwasii ami gargla.\ ISale Reg. , Sale ^ 23.47 8* Hedlnnd <18|8f 14.46 6’ toboggan > • 9,88 20.438’toboggan., 11,18 10.43 5’lob^n.. T,88 17.77 7* toboggan . .11J8 6.66 4*>tobogga^ 4.88 4-PIECE PAINT ORUSHSET , S0^ FOOdlFWHEEt DRAKE ADIUSTMEHT CAN UIKRS V'"V DUeount Price Charge It Pure bristle bruihea.., Mr", 1". 114" end 2“ siaes. Peiy-bagg^. Our Reg. IM 4 Day All work^ ii^omed hv fcc- wiib ilSniu 2^ id brake apeeiallM. -^^ cans Qbaqu lit - : lorydrained # '\ \ m ftiart Your SatisfmHpti Willie Refund GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD * j *'*'^*' t t i ^ ^ 'j ^ j »* V ( , (*' M-f f ‘i" I 1 A. Chiefs Riddle Southwestern for Easy Win ' /' -- tff Spedalt^llM l>r*«s PUNT — ThoM streaking Chiefs of Pontiac Centrai aro now riding flong the besketbaii trail With a nine-game winning string. The Chiefs came up with a strong first half here last night and rolled to an 82-M decision over Flint Southwestern in a Saginaw Valley Conference gane. ONE GAME OUT The triumph gave PCH a 7-1 racord In SVC competition, but they still trail Flint Central (8-0) by a game. * * * Flint Central, ranked fifth in file state Class A poll — just a notch ahead of Pontiac Central — also made it'nine wins in a row last night by stopping Improving Saginaw. 60-52, OTHER GAMES In other SVC game.s, Saginaw Arthur Hill romped past Flint Northern, 92-80, and Bay City Central pinned a 77-71 setback on Bay City Handy, In a nonleaguer, Midland downed Saginaw MacArthur, 73-61. « * « The win for tbs Ch'efs was their fourth In a row over Hint Southwestern and they’ll get an opportunity to make It five straight when they play host to the Colts Feb. 21. The Chiefs have 2-1 edge over Flint quintets this season. Their lone loss was to Flint Central (89-75), while they dumped Flint Northern (82-69) before halting Southwestern CHIEFS ROMP After carving out a 23-17 lead at the-first-quarter break, the Chiefs kayoed the Colts with a 17-6 advantage in the second frame to take a 40-23 lead at intermission. The big bulge enabled the Chiefs to coast In the second half. * * ★ Coach Ralph Grubb substituted freely and nine of the Chiefs left their marks in the scoring column. NO. 1 CHIEF Heading the list was sophomore Cam-panella Russell with 20 points - 14 in the second half - and the 6-5 jump-Ingjack helped the Chiefs control the rebounding phase of the game. * * * Monte Herring pitched In 15 points, Anthony Styles picked up 14 and Jeri^ Rafllff added 13 In helping Russell with the scoring chohes. Mechanically, the game was one of the best this campaign for the Chiefs While shooting a respectable 35 of 93, they committed only eight turnovers. LEADS COLT« Mike Davis led the Southwestern (1-9) attack with 20 points and teammate Robin Thompson added 10. Davis had 18 in the second half. * ★ * Southwestern’s downfall caine early in the second frame when the Chiefs moved from a 23-17 advantage to a 33-19 lead. The Colts came back at the start of the third, hitting on five in a row to cut the lead to 42-30, but PCH quickly regained the upper hand. The Chiefs are idle now until a trip to Saginaw Peb.-7. eoN. CINTSAL euNT iw RuiMlI . Burch .. Stylu Walktr Davit Jonet Brack Thomat 7 -H » SteOahWt j. « a 1-J 1* Davit * 10 0-1 M Rliav 2 1 0-2 2 Natchti 2 4 a-7 14 Thompton .... i J 3-4 7 Radlich 2 0 0.0 0 Turner i 1 1.3 3 Frailer I 3 0-0 4 Peek 0 10-0 2 Showkler ..... I 0-2 ? Telalt 33 13-14 tl Talah 13 10-17 M OCORB BY OOSRTBRS Pandac Caniral • K ’I J! central «. *F..:? i^lS watlern 57. B. Hills' Tifn Wood Among Favorites in National Event From Our News Wires SEATTLE, Wash. - Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills is favored to continue his reign as men’s champion when the 1969 NaUonal Flpre Skating Championships open here today. Chief threat to Wood’s title la John Misha Petkovlch of Great Falls, Mont., and the decision in the senior men’s event will come Friday night. Wood, 20, Is a junior at John Carroll University in Cleveland, while Petkovlch, >^ai8o, 20, is a sophomore at Harvard. NEW QUEEN ’ -V 1 rNH Too Strong hr Improv^ Titans By FLETCHER SPEARS Thfe,Titans of Pontiac Cafholic ^closing dip gap in/their'bid to /./ arp rise mong areh prep basketball powers. "WW havjt a ways if) go.” conceded P^nllQc Prm Pilot* by PoM Winlor CLOSE WATCH — Sophomore Kellie Dean of Pontiac Catholic gets a lot of attention on this play from Pontiac Northern’s Marcus Cummings (left) and Mike Chapman (in back) during their game on the Pontiac Catholic floor last night. Dean scored 14 points but PNH won the game, 78-59. coach Mel Larsen after watching the Titans absorb a 78-59 setback at the hands of the Huskies of Pontiac Northern. DIFFERENT NOW "It wasn't like last year," said Larsen, referring to the initial meeting between the two in which PNH prevailed, 83-52. * R * So, from a number standpoint, the Titans have closed the gap. Over-all, It was a better game than their '68 contest. ALL BACK Larsen's lineup is made up of un- derclassmen so they’ll be back for another shot at the Huskies in 1970. “It could be a little different next year,” added Larsen. R * * And while the Titans are closing the gap, |t must be said the Huskies had too much manpower las|/nlght. , SPUR VICTORY' / . ij ' With guards Joe/Br^ey, Rob Clancy and Eddie Williams pressuring the Titans on the outside, and Chuck Mon-crief, Ernie Crawfort, Marcus Cummings and Mike Chapman sharing the work around the basket, the Huskies broke away from a 9-9 tie late in Ihe first quarter, and with one exception, made it a relatively easy decision. R R R The vii-tory raised PNH’s record to 7-2 while the Titans were suffering only their secortd loss in 13 contests T(K) MANY GUN.S Larsen admitted the Huskies just had too many guns and the biggest gun In the PNH arsenal was Moncrief, a 6-1 forward, who flipped in a career high 31 points and helped the Huskies to a 59 .54 edge in rebounds. coach Dick Hall had his banch 'biaarad / midway In thejourth, - Northern, 54) in Infar-Lakes Laafpia play. Will journey to Llvonja ^vanaoa Friday/ evening for a conference gama, while the Titans have a date at Femdala St. James. *> RON. CATHOLK CrBwtord Moncritf WllltBrnt CIBDCV ChHpman Cummlng* WRbb Park«r BrMly Hoffmftn D«4in GallBo^tr LartOn Burch G. Holiancl VJJVVr 11| 4 4-7 14 2 4 3-1 12 2 0-0 4 I 0-1 3 TaUli 25 0-13 7i Toiaii 22 15-34 M fCORB BY QUABTBB3 RontiK NCrtMrn If RonOac Calhallc • 15 10 Junior Varaltv: Ponllac Norlharn 57, Ronllac Catholic 90. THE PONTIAC PRESS WKrDXFrSDAV. JANUAHV 2l», ionii 1 smrs Lions Hope for'Sleepers' in Draft Picks And while he l«*d Ihe olfen.se, Moncrief also had a hand in d (en.sim; Ihe Titans’ lop gun—6-4 forward .Sam Hrady, PACED TITANS Brady, who hauled down 20 rebounds, contributed ‘20 points. He went into Itie game with an average of 25.4. Sharing the scoring load with Moncrief were Williams and Bradley with 12 apieeo. R R R Sophomore Kellie Dean pitched in 14 and junior Herb Larson added 12 In support of Brady. Williams ignited a PNH spurt near the end of the first quarter as the Huskies broke that 9-9 deadlock and led at the end of the frame, 15-9 Williams .sent a long one-hander through the basket just as the buzzer sounded. Senators' Owner Hedges on Talk of New Manager CHICAGO (AP) - While everyone worried about how much money 0. J. 8imp.son can extract from the Buffalo Bills, the Detroit Lions waited until the 34th pick in the professional football draft before they quietly chose a back they hop pionahipB v]Peb.^Sl-Jiar6b 1 In Coforsdo THE GREAT BREAK-AWAY is on right now at the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SALE if we canH help BREAK AWAY NOW-^ you^re not really trying! 1969 Pontiacs, Tempests, Firebirds and Grand Prix : this is one heck of a time to have a sale ONE HECK OF A SALE! unless Ws -r-* Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised price on any 1969 Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS we shall go one step better, by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear thejad ou^of the paper and bring it along with you. Rfitnit Store Open Monday and Thuraday 8sJ0-9:00 Tuatday, Wadnatday and Friday ’til 6:00 P.M. and Saturdays until StOO P.M. 66 UNiVERSin DRIVE and E. WIDE TRACK, DOWHTOWN PONTIAC 4) '.kmi vl / I-A I'. ]/ ■‘i f ^ 7 r ^ f 1‘ * } \ ^ k*‘‘ f ^ ' .' ‘ ’ I ( . ' - u \ \.' M ff , • 'i\ *M < “ *' IT r' ■' ' ' # ^ /'-■, v!' ■ ■ -I :'"-t',' '^’ '‘'.i' ',■' " f'o;;>'-';:;' '''rr-b’ 'r-"7; ' ■'" ' . :____________ '___________■ ' ,I , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1969 -- PmllM Pr«M Wi«t# by «oH Wl«l*r LOOKINO FOR ROOM - Guard Joe Bradley of PonUac Norttaam knks for a teammata after running into a crowd near Oie baaket agalnat Pontiac Cathtdlc laat ni^t Keeping a Hjfht raign on Bradley are Chuck Gallagher and Sam Brady (M.)PNHwon,78^. CHICAGO (AP) — Ron John-al|>fJI»._^Bob bwB, flutrd, Nolr!i pantO) A!!an'a-_Ji!" SsK' iMCfc, Cincinnati) Danvar, trom Botlon tinvuah Kantaa City, Mika Schnlfkar, linabKkari Colorado) Na» n*"" nil Hala, cWwmI* . , San eranclMo, fwm adacki, llnabadtar, (lidIfW) IfaNl™^; (ram Waablngtan, Jaeky Swart, rurmlng bade Taxat Tadi) Danvar, Ed Hayaa, da- IPXW iMcni wwnwwa k btdo MotoM MItmla NOT’ ___________________________ #JS?' •! Loulty Mffntlvt b§0i Romt KanMfj W^irll# MIttourli Clwsisnd# runomO Now Awxteo 51#^ •nmui i«niia Aft Soutbotyi IIHnolt) Atlanta, trom Baltl Km? tSrS^i Kwlaa City, dafanilva mora, DIckla Lyona, dalwiilwa back, Kan isy- iiSy J£?.5|||.. StaU^ Dal- fuchv) NawVork Jata, iiall Jonai, lack ffifrilm-JT®aM Pawl. OlPrtio, 19a flninnwuwiiSi .....__ ______,, MORB MORi NOW'York Jata, lackla Dava Folay, Ohio Ban'iiwymrdrtanalva laekla. *’***■ _____ »-im| Drakai MInnaaota, from Atiwta, Jim '*S5»fe'«i,SK: srsiiisrvsn« * Dam* pannlid fUarST Rkrliai Rwian. ?5y lamaVd Jacluafi# qvarlaftMKk# Alabama AaMi t»<*fi*^ctioradoi iliK bado SyracuMi Mlnna^as from Datri^ runnt ai^JRliSSl,’ eS^’W *la;-p&8sr fiSUITrvt-aSiSli; MBS^chriatanain, Sd WhRa. dafanaiva i^rd, iibkft, Kmmsi Hdualon, Jobf Raao^ wlaa, fl^k-j^iiyp’^ai, Mowikmi Jim J^lttW, OfRl^ya^l ^ ^pngricaB, w mrovuiT i-ti,»w,ir„ w —, -.-.. *ggL'!5..***£ nlaaa, qua Oawiand, Warnan rati' Kaiiaat).. Pitta- py^ciico, EarTEdwarda, dafanaiva lack- buroK7^'from Sanct’a''*^* flirotkSi OmSia?'^"orlwlSrilrtm ouard, Stanfbrd) Banimora, Yomdiy Chrla Ollbart, run^^ Cmill, dHK3^ - . J'JfflL*?"!?, N«y York JataTAI Woodall, quartarbock Daka. Third Round ^ , , Buffalo, Julian Nunamakar, drtanalva :klir: back ”n2]SL-*fiHrThemn!on, dSmalva back) Danvar, "Mrka'"&laman7 ruiwliw elbarl Orun- TandrfrorrT’Gianta, Tarry Adama, dafan-’annaaaaa Stata) Chicago, alve tackja, Taxaa Clmlatlan. Nw%arn lllliwh) Houaton go, tackla, Tanna Sa.irteK:..... Loo Angalea, Jon sandatrom, guard. Ora TTz aaa!^,.. fa>AB«i Wwaa Cranritm running back, Taxaa from Gtanta through m Stata; Dallaa, from San Franclara Km StIncIc, llnatacker, Michigan; phlla ■ ■ from MInnaaota, Bln tun SI d^la. dawnah Iva back. Taxaa; ., ____ Bradlay, San Dlago, Eu gana Fargyaon, tackla, Norfolk State. If. Uula, Chip Healey, linebacker, darbllf; Cleveland, Cnariea Glasa, llghi Arizona stata; end, Florida State; St, Loult, from Loa tenalva back, I . Angalaa through Detroit, Terry Brown, pleasant, running ..v,., r-..™.... -.—, dafanaiva back, Oklahoma State; Dallaa, Baltimore, Bill Fortier, tacklo, Loulajana kJ^eeAea dSml^aodlum lArlfla. UUdlKwr Umeae Vmi ' • . ^ Mvnnni nwiwuna too Hdualon, from Jata, Rich Johnaon ning back, llllnola. MoopstAr 'Deficient' *■' ''I ' rbLEAN. li.Y..(AP) St man McBrldar'ilMbadiw,''' Utah; Groan Bay, Parry Wllllama, _ruml^ Slumblo) uTAniaiaa, trgn kiy. Parry ^ ^,2iajSN?^lkTtoefSS: r, K ?WB». *“ •“■ly W«I reminiscent of Gary <,wn back yard and advance to JM Seymour, an ^Martticy Beban'g in laat year’s " ‘ ral Oak Shrine who j__« n.hBn tii« 10*7 H«i)tmnn trim im w MMieo lard, P»r- ___ _____. imara, da- a back, Wafo koraal laf^aSandTRi^Jackw^ Akaxteo Stata; lUnMt CIW. JKk Northwaatam; New Or-Hudai^, tackla. Ill, iron end from Royal went to ttM Los Angeles Runa MT) Groan Bay, Bill Mayhea, da^ rrwICMCOf Efln EUwaiuwy wwivmb'w la, Wlehlfai MInnaaota, Corny Oavla, run ...._______.....ioa iiata, . . ^ Dlago, Harry Orazwiak, flankar pjW ft. Loufi. Oaiia Huw^nkar, Wo Clavaland, Pair HMUr. matStaf. m Sfalai Dallaa, tram l oa Angalaa, Kyla, linabadcar, T“f*W kT~ wTr^Lh* ------------ I ttM Auanmltoe. Ilm ^______. §ml B*ltiVfior«d iv*nn .vwimwm wwa^**^ T-t: Buaiiior; la, Tannaaaa# Slqta; Naw^ Y^yc JaH, Clty« IlfMV iiihfciyiiwh^# flankar! Balflmora. KalcSunto^. Saw fart; running back, Hofatra; Plilladaipbla Rich Bamhorat, tight atiA ^vlar« L« Angalaa, from Atlanta. A..Z Dr^, fack --- m le!waa't Taxaa Stafa; Green Bay, from •nil. TtnnatMR'AAirtin; Atl8m«r MaKom — . ... --- ai-a.b Sdder, TacklirStanford; Clavaland, from sSlfSc)i£tir"L™rf^^^^ & le, wver ivrav •iwiw# \»»wwti a.*..r» ...e... Plttaburgh, Ron Jonoa, light and, toxoa-El Poao) Clnclnnott, Kon Riloy, dafanaiva back, Florida ABM; Oakland, from B^ le nnwn riWWIlWlUr » wtiainyw Stata; Now Orloant, Bob Millar, tight 10, aoinrwrn vwinuffiiw. «>d. Harold McLIntan,.l!notaclMr, .Irtitharn) -------- -*-*---.a..„, luu*k iJCJhI ™nniim'b^,’’Woai' Tax- Taxaa Tach; Houaton, WlHIo Orato, flartj wXlaiTrSSi Bay7%iS1piirflanka?, ar. South carolRTa StatO) fchleagq, BH! NF ■r# aowin vammiiiw wiwivi v.ii#a.wwF watj ••• cholaon, dafanaiva and, Stanford; Clavo- San Franclaca, Jim Thomaa, rimnlng back, Arlington Stata; MInnaaota, Marlon Batea, dafanaiva back, Taxaa Soumarn; San Dlago, Tarry Swam, flankar Colora- San Dlago, Tarry Swam, tlaniMG Colorado Stafo; Sf. Loula, Amoi Van Palt, running back. Ball State; Clava'end, Joa RIghattI, dafanaiva tackle, Waynaaburg. Coa Angalaa, Pal- Curran, llnabacker, Lakeland; Dallaa, Rick Shaw, Nankar, Arizona Stata; Oakland, Jackla Allan, do- Ip Healay, llnabacker, Van Inarlea Glasa, tlghv Arizona oieie; \/«eiai.u, .,«w»,a ,7,™,,, -oa tanalva back, Baylor; (Caraaa City, ^n ue« WAfleaeelakeu Sodapite AlthShAmAW RtVBInBS defimalva bock, Oklahoma state; oeiiea, Beltimore, Bill Fortiar, racxio. uouiiiana w-Malvor Hagen, defOnalve tackle, Weber state; New York Jete, Jimmy Jonea, llno-eeBtato) Oakland, Lloyd„ Edward;, llpht backar, Wichita Stata, . - and, San Dlam stata; Karlaaa City, Mor- lewenlh Ramid rlp'siroud, "ibl and, Clark; Bhlllmore Damila Nalaon, farkla, llllnola Normal Stvanlk Raund Buffalo, John Helton, detanalvo end, Ar Izona State; Atlanta, Rich Endarlt. —' irons oieie, a,wii,«, guard, MInnaaota; Phlladiipnia, l^ank Schmelsing, running back, St. Olaf; ■--a.____—1^ e--a.>-iA- n A.»*a.r edmimdlniajm burgh, Chariaa'"BaattyT"Winsiva' tack. North Taxaa Stata; Cincinnati, Royco Berry, defenalve end, Houaton; Bqafon, Rick Hackley, tackla, Naw^A;a)0|» Stata Beltimora IrSn Now Orlaah^ §?ry Fleming, idefenalve and/ .Samtord,. Ala,; Atlanta from Drtrelt Thao C^lt."*.^ backer, Diidwara Vallayf Ddnvdr, Al fin, Tight end. Auburn; Wa; !•« V ' f ---ifine Tigni wnoe wuw'U » Bonavepture University said|A;der»n,^ ^.uming -TDltoday that Greg Gary, a .......................- ■ •tirting torwar^, has been dropped fimn m basketball *j|diip beeikUNi of *‘an academic daltieis^.’^' # ......................... SMU. San tackIfF MOTpwiiiiee wiwws iww -nww valhhwan, •Ufle lUfMiiiiii __ VW^Inlaf John Egan, eanfor, Boalon Colloga) I Bay, Larry Agalanlan, dafaraiva I, UCLA; Chicago, Ron Copalaiid. Green tackle* Wl-«r VMK.W|^F «V»» ^yrvgpwtoaee^j flanker, UCLA; New York Glanfl. Al Brannar, dafanaiva back, Michigan Statai Houaton, MIko Richardson, rfimlnB F'raneltco, Sfavo Wishir ■ "• ... Van SIndaran. from"" Ml'iiiiaMta', ’ John Bldlw. itnttrii Oregon State; Miami from San ols vro^ei oie.e, .rT.',. John Kulka, guard. Pann Stafat Pm% burgh from St Lwlt via Minnesota, Chad .an .. .W,_ ._. >9..,.,,^^ WBrnBas /*fdUUBL. Brown, tacklo,' East Taxaa Sfaff; <^a-land,. Walt Sumnar, dafanaiva bach, PlerF Am ■»•*• /;. 1 . a ia,'""’ ^ra^r^' Vl^J tUmai Tom Ifatffaa, flanker, )$S Dlago Dallaa, Urry Balai. fla^, fiirio- nia Tnylor. NEW YORK (AP) - The Buf falo Bills, hoping to turn pro football’s worst record Into one of Its beat, looked ahead to signing 0. J. Simpson today while they and US other teams completed the two-day draft of college players. .earned them the right to draft rushing record last season l|g first Tuesday, selected Simpson, gaining 1,709 yards, and both parties promptly DIFFERENT VIEWS agreed they anticipated no trou- |g grafu^ for needs, the IS hie in reaching an agreement, temis obvloualy eaw different “I think we’ll be able to sign ggeaknessas than they had last him all right.” Buffalo owner y^, y,„g i„ fog 19m Ralph Wilson said. yraft, IS of the first 20 picks “I don’t contemplate any trou- gnepien, offensive and de- A iwh AAvnInff tn tgn*mw HsifI Browns Take Ron Johnson The Bills, whose 1-12-1 record hie In coming to t^s. said — the Helsman Trophy running time nine Unemen were back from Southern California, ggjjcted In the first round— Following the Bills’ initial se- tackles George Kura of Notre lection, the American and Na- t,y Philadelphia, Rufus tionai leagues waded through j^^yg, Qhio State by Chicago seven rounds of their third com- pgyg p^j^y gf ohlo State by mon draft, selecting a total of jhe New York Jete; defensive 182 players In 12 hours. 11 min- 5,1, stanflll of Georgia utes. by Miami, Richie Moore of Vil- OTHER STARS lanova by Green Bay, Joe ’They had 10 more rounds to- Greene of North Texas State by day before turning their atten- Pittsburgh and Art Thoms of Uon to contract negotiations. Syracuse by Oakland, guard ’There were, of course, other J®*>” Shlnners of Xavier and de coUege stars besides Simpson tensive end Fred Dryer of San (jfgygy Diego State by the New York For example, there were four Giants, other running backs picked In the first round-Leroy Keyes of Purdue by Philadelphia, Larry Smith of Florida by Los An Spartans' Al Brennar Drafted by Giants geles, Ron Johnson of Michigan by Ctoveland and Calvin Hill of Johnaon, the «-foot-l 196-pound Yale by Dallas. All American running beck Smith was one of three Los Michl- Angeles choices In the opening _____ first round, the others being split end 6-foot-S 217- Jim Seymour of Notre Dame linebacker, gnd tight end Bob Klein of third Southern California, while Hill Jm from the University of gan, was Cleveland’s choice. Stincic, a pound Michigan went to Dallas in the round. Meanwhile Michigan State. ^ Al Brenner, all-Blg Ten as an quarterback Marty Domres of offensive end and a defensive cuiumbia, who now belongs to safety, wasn’t chosen In the top Diego. * Michigan Northwa'tn 1 Mich. Stata > Wlaoontln I „ , . Indiana 1 (Quarterback Greg Cook of Minnaaoia i _____________ _______________ Cincinnati also was drafted in CHICAGO (JB-Having turned Brenner was thought to be the the first round, by the Cincin-back Illinois’ threat, Ohio nati Bengals, but All-American state’s Buckeyes head for three rounds. SEVENTH ROUND only member of last year’s Spar VRSBjr aa*»vBaaB#v* v» ,-wau-« j -— 1 ——---------------------------------- tan team with a diance to go Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame in an early round. He finally was left until ___________________ . ____ ______ Pittsburgh possession of the was drafted by the Giants in the grabbed him In the second basketball lead. j . ♦ tk W ’The Buckeyes hammered H The failure of Hanratty to go u„(,ig Tuesday night in Its seventh round. The only other player with a 39H, playER Michigan connection to go in an early round was Notre Dame’a Johnson rambled for 1,391 yards and 19 touchdowns in 1968, finishing sixth tai cdl^ate rushing. His 347 yards and five touchdowns were the top in a single game this year in the Big Ten. Stincic. was an all-Blg Ten selection in his Junior year, but coach (Chalmers “Bump” EtUott revised the Wolverine defeive to a 4-3 from a 6-2 and Stincic had fewer chances for Individual heroics. ★ w ★ Seymour, a 6-4, 206-pound MR tpd burst won % M« iscdid’'‘’'’kp«jtocdTilW Iferry Hanratty’s favorite receiver, grabbed 53 passes for 736 yards last season to eclipse a fistful! of Notre Dame.^ recdv ing marks. . _ Purdue Saturday In an effort to draft. Betan, the 1967 Helsman shake off the undefeated wtamer from UCLA, had been BoHermakers expected to go early in the first * ★ ★ round but went to Loa. Ai^eles as the 30th player picked. Han- Smtmson’s 30 points and a late ratty was the 30th this time spurt by Jim Cleamons, boosted around. Ten record to 4-0, one- The Bills, of the AFL, intend g*n» »head of Purdue at ^ to convince Simpson he’s going shuffled back seventh* with a good organization, too. Tiger Pitcher on Military Duty Until June DETROIT (UPI) - Daryl Patterson, who earned his spurs by striking out three Baltimore Orioles with the bases loaded last season, will be lost to the World Champion Detroit Tigers until at least June because of military duty. ★ ★ ★ The Ughtrhjj^rted, s e 1 f -nicknamed “Big Indian” haa reported to Fr Ord, Calif., to serve four months active duty with his Jackson Army reserve unit.. ^ Patterson won’t be released until the end of May and it will p^bably take him a couple of weeks idter that to get in shape to pitch, again, Jim Campbell, Detroit general manager said Tuesday. Pac^r*s Pay Fee to Rival Clubs SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tha San IMeso Padras have officially 1(dn^ baiabalVs Naikmal tjeai^e. / G^l Smith Shannon, fli9 clito’s chairman of the board, said ’Tuesday the club has made payments of 9600,000 to each of the league’s 10 pre-expansion teams. The Montreal Expos are the fsojw.cdrcuit’a otl^rtteW tatarrt , . , CONFERENCE ALL GAMBI was one of two Ivy League play- obio stata * g m$ jm n.».]« mo ers to be token, (he other being ro“vl2“* * van, president ot tne Boston r-a- v* -gi-y “v. triots of the American Ron Johns of postetl League, said Tuesday that his i- tv... i dub would announ^ a tow 'came In weCK. miKe nuuivnA. w«w iuou .^e from the Job earlier thla monfiL AF Wtraptwla BABY SITTER — O. J. Simpsdn, Helsman ’Trodiy winner and Southern Cal’s All-American, was first draft choice of the American Football League Buffalo Bills yesterday. But he was Just plain ‘dad* to his 7-week-old daughter Arnelle. Simpson was in San Francisco visiting relatives when he got the word of the draft. Ohio State Leads Big Ten Buckeyes Top Illinois, ^e Purdue CHICAGO (API-Big Tan batkafbaii ranked Illinois to a 2-2 rating In Ten teams atandl^a Including gamaa el Tuoadoy. J I 34t 2 1 M ig~ I 12M 1M2 ^5 2 4 1IU 1(123 ... „ t2 2 1202 M7 SOO S4I 2 4 13M 13M 407 414 to S I1M tits JU J72 4 7 242 ' 204 JOi 7 7 244 321 340 41 1145 1134 3M 400 7 1 1030 1022 CLOSING RUSH Purdue and undisputed Big Ten conference competition. uumiuo u|i()uuuuu. umi* - - Ohio State led 37-34 at the half Badgers, who went Into *** *asy and led by anywhere from one ggjQ^ favored by two points, WIDEN GAP to five points throughout the ^ 24-point splurge and Ahead at 1 second half to match Illinois’ Marquette senior G e o r g e the Lakers gained a 23-11 ad-overall record of 12-2 for the fhompson set a school record vantage in the third frame and by scoring 14 points to lift his held a 60-42 lead with 6:0 left season. play, ^Illinois crept within one l>y 1^” K°J*® potat at 6241 before Ohio State outscored Illinois 10-2 with Cleamons supplying six of the weekend in the Big Ten as Ohio points. Cleamons was second to State invades Purdue in * Ohio State, led by Sorenson with 14 points while regionally Jody Finney and Steve Howell “ (flipped In with 12 and II, resp^vely. While the Buckeyes were taking charge of the conference lead, Wisconsin’s hustling Ihivei Badgers defeated 16th ranked Marquette 56-50 In one of the lowest scoring games of the season. ★ ★ w Wisconsin’s triumph gave Big PCH Tank&rs Unable to Contain Flint SW O.J. had said repeatedly during the season he wanted to go with an NFL team. Asked about that feeling following his selection, he said, “I prefer the NFL because I think it’s a stronger league over-all ' JlCJifif, .,1^1 ,ahpwed.,11^. ^AFli is not that far behhid.” --------„-------- He also was asked about Oie won seven events last nl^t In 9600,000 he reportedly wants to cruising to a 6^ swimming jjg„ victory over Pontiac Central ‘I haven’t heard of that par- ♦ ★ w Ucular figure, and I don’t be- PlcUjJK “P IwUvldual wins for lleve that is It,” replied the man the .OTefs wtfe ® * who smashed ihe major college Bisanz (100 freestyle) and Gary Parlove (100 backstroke). Putrioti' Pick Ponding .na, MarH Sharpe, Kim Fox and Strong"it*'lint Soullhweslernhothfe*ciohieSt agidhOt Ftttt Northwestern Friday night. (Gary Jarry BrNn) — 1:2M, _ _ . , 2M Fraaafyl# — RJek Redw (F.S.) Bruca lUarkhtin (F.^.l/ Jade S (F.S.) Jam Proalon (F.C.) If)^ Jinj Br«i i. tokta, the «a v«n,presldeht of Ihe Boston Pa- 1:43.5 In taking the 160-yard te- FUat loulliwttltni S2, F«mHm, Cuiilnl 4t 1M Madlav Ralav — Fantlae. Cantral Parlgv “ ' * Sliarpa. Kim Fax. >wl^. Redaa ------- Jock itItMr _____ ______ - 2:02.4. - Bart Dtan ^.S.). Mika Id Chovanae (F.C.) Rick M F. -»a (F~,.„ - - - VardiuriF (P.C.) — :3E1. )« Ind. IWtdWv — Ron Johnt (F.S. [px.^)!*'ow*Vatiiiam'’{P.C** over Canaito ta'rfiy — Bruca Markham (P.C.), Bdta (F.S.), Kim Fax (P.C.), """ (F.S.) - l;M4. JaH BItaM (F.C.)/ :54.S. .............. Mika 1M B . ala S Beta Pa. Ruaa lua BM 5y.fyl_____________ IOC PriMfyla — Jafi Chavanac (P.C.) — :54. Ran Jrtim (F.S.). MIki ...............(F.S.), Ed w — Gary Parlova (P.C.). r (P.S.), Mika Breoka (F.S.) (P.C.) — 1:05.3. laityla — Jack Satizar (F.S.), iRnys ^ nii.Vt MXt OUttllK iB a 8540 edge over Lakers, who brote away from a outside oppoalUon. Jim Johnson t|«ht game at halftime to make If on puflv Win. career record to 1,509 and in the game. Sophomore* Don F (9 r n d a !'•/ Mtley Ragliter VIctorf»»; lc« Cutt Schadul* The Lakers of West Bloomfield continue to impress area Class A opposllon. The Lakers, No. 8 In the state Class B poll, made it five victories In six starts last night against Class A foes by downing Walled Lake, 73-63. * ★ ★ The win raised the • West Bloomfield record to 8-1, overall, while the visiting Vikings suffered their eighth (2-8) lots of the campaign. SUM SCHEDULE In other games on a schedule curtailed somewhat by the icy weather that hit the area yesterday, Berkley downed Oak Park, 69-^. and Femdale pinned a 78-67 setback on East Etotroit. The Birmingham Groves-Bloomfield HiUs Lahser game was delayed until’ tonight. Waterford Mott’s wrestlers meet Cranbrook this afternoon while the Corsairs’ cage game with Lapeer will be rescheduled for a later date. R ★ ★ ’Diey shot well from the outside,” said coach John (^wald of the West Bloomfield Ahead at intermission, 31-29, It’ll be a busy and meaningful televised surge in the third with eight of his 12 points. . ★ R * ' Setting the pace for the hot-shooting Lakers was Dave - a*m a Karlson with 20 points. Guard 5 a lU c ____________. 1»T Sdav and rmTOls takra on •^‘>‘>0 Crowder added 17, canning TVJOUUtUMIJu XU UUICI KCUIIC9) » IS fx-juk* Michigan State will bo at In-diana and Northwestern travels to Minnesota R R R Iowa returns to action to face fourth-ranked Davidson In a Chicago Stadium doubl^eader which also finds Michigan meeting Loyola. ILLINOIS Craufa ScMz Jackaen Price Hrtan Millar wmlllar Paca Howat Talala iHlaalt OHIO P T 04) 2 Hawaii 2- 3 2g Cmona f4 IS Sraon 0-1 14 AMori 3- 3 S FInnaV 3-4 3 Barclay STATE G P T 1 W II 4 M 14 12 SR 30 1 1-1 1 2 02 12 5 0-1 4 00 2 I IMS 47 Talala O 2S-S7 74 04SS-47 OMa SMfi 17 12-74 Total Fault—Illinois 20, Ohio Stilt FouM Out—Illinois. A-ltfrt, l*rt«. USSR Sextet Wins 6th WINNIPEG (AP) - Russia’s national hocke$' team {edged an improved Canadian squad 3-2 ’Tuesday night for the Russians ' sixth straight exhibition victory “1* l^ton (13) and Ga^ Br^t * - ^ (10). Dave Srot tossed In 19 to ________ pace East Detroit. D'Antoni Top Player COLUMBUS, Ohio plisymaker um - IFViW —* JeCH eerrxvr \r,9,ii )va JoAn Proalon Marshall ain~Rai?'(F.s ), D’Antoni Is the b a s k e t b a 1 .cT-'imT* Playw of the Wwk In the Mid American Confwence. TOP PRODUCER Bob Serra led all scorers with 22 markers for Walled Lake, while teammate Greg Wendell added 14. R R R Femdale (8-2) cracked a two-game losing streak In knocking off East Detroit (5-5). ’lyrone Lewis (H-ovided tha punch for the Eagles with his biggest night of the season. BIG NIGHT Lewis pitched In 30 points and hauled down 17 rebounds to lead both clubs in both deparftnrats. Femdale nursed a 39-39 lead at halftime and led all tha way in stopping the Shamrociis. ’Die Eagles hit a hot 54 per cent (31 of 57) en route to the decision. POINT SUPPORT Helping Lewis with the scoring were Bill Screws (IS), Den- Ahead 42-38 after three periods, Berkley blew tha game open against Oak Park with a 27-15 edge in the fiiud frame. Jack Banning triggered the Uan Berkley (4-7) assault v^th 25 points with help from Tom Pheister (12). Larry aiwman tossed in 20 points for Oak Park (44). DiSiM . 0 M 2 Iraokt . » M | s ti ?8?5p 3 M 4 Dtnwii) . I <■< H iX'.vt is ^ 8& A « fei I! ’ so Koaa av K8 ' TfOHT DUEL — Jeny BrasR (ri|^) of Pontiac Central strotches out aft(^ taking over for teammato Kiiri Pox (In water) durjng the 180-yard medley relay agnfnst Flint Mternuat.............................. IkmtbweatemW^nigM. Tdi^ off for Si^uthwestom is Don —^ after teammate Rusty Rodes eoaq>I Central w«i the ndsy in 1:28.8,1^ 3outh< meet, 8348. hi-.I AiJjli L j,( 'i /f jTvyn jj ^ f •i!i*p IN TROUBLE - Walled Lake’a Tim McFadden (In back) ha$ Jeff Moon of PonUac Central In trouble during their lli-pound wrestling bout last night. McFadden went on to post a 3-0 decision, but Pontiac Central won the meet, 23-18. 8ASK£T8AIL, SCOtXS Hiejl SCHOOL By Tht AM^b^Priw Btrkity *», Oslieirfc-B ’ Bis a«pwi M> Mount etooMurt m BrKMnrlMs II SI. CSo^ M Sildwln 4t Whilo CN»ud *4 iuckluy W, McBaIn NurSwrn Chrlillsn ••y City Cwitrki 77, Bay City Handy ?!».«• VA£“f2*’ “ % Loyi ... _____ .Atelayan ir(danbaia> fouliri Loyola U Saflla Craak Iprinqflald «, JIalton M is . . , iridoaport n. saifnaw It. *»ar and pM' gj!i^’iif„i,’'sy%ic1Ioiia uata gained a little revenge In •aavarton *1, Houghlon ljSa.4' ''iMorrls Havoy 77 faalayan 17,^ B^alOT^t ^ 71 Charlotta . Dalroll All .{■.•ssr&av II sainta U, Datroll St. Lao Datrolt »t. Martin 77, Datroll SI. *lan- **Oa?ro*f It. Oraoory 77, Ml. Clamana St. Mary » ^ n-Trou Flint Caniral 40, Satfnaw n Famdala 71, Sail Dj*o» « Fowlar 74, Pulton-Mlddla^ IS Flint Sandlo 74. Flint Alnaawlh 77 Ganaaaa 7fc Flint It- Joft", Vlann^ 70 Si^S!lvrc^r,:z^iaf!n, Laka IS _ Hafbor"Ba^ OLLH 44, Fort Hopa 41 Inland Lakat «• , , „ Sullon'i Bay tt. Laka Laalanau It. MBfV'B ^ KSiMw*Arlhur^ni' n. Flint Northarn *®laolnaw Holy Boaary 71, Saginaw St ^TiglwBlir'sf'^oMiph f4* ChMBnlng OLPH “sBbBWBino IB It. ClBlr «wn§ LtMihorB Ua nof-villa Brablac 47 Unlonvllla S4, US'X ^ COL^BOe St. Joaaah'a, Fa._75, evantvllla S4 ^dyCro..JM^B5Jton^O.J« 4^ ~ Paco 71 Ohio Slats 74, illHnoU 47 Indiana Caniral IS, Earlham 41 Baldwin Wallaca 44, Wootlar 74 Wltconaln 44, Marquatta SO Gannon 104, Staubanville 74 MInnaaota Morrli », Moorhaad Slala 44 Long Island U. 44, Si. Loult U. 41 pstlanco 4IL CWsrbsIn 47 Cincinnati II, Bradlw 47 ilorllng 77, Kanaaajwaalayan 74 isntral AAo. Stats 71, Emporia Slala 70 ..so ovarfimaa „ ghio Norlharn 47, BluMhm M adarvllla tt Kanimaky Soulharn 70 gnoK, III., 44, Orlnnall, Iowa U ana 47, Conwdla. ^ab 44 ina 74, NatoaikifOmaha 74 — ■ llA ASornlngaldo 41 Slats 111. Lincoln, Mo. 47 . Franklin 44 _______, -J. AAarlan 45 Taylor 77, Andaraon 74 Co^dla, Ind. 14,. Huntington 40 Goihan too, SI. Frsncli, Ind. 71 s"lnj Arbor, Mich. 101, Fort Wayna ’caorga Wllllami 44, SI, Procoplui 40 Concordia, III. P, NS llllnoli 44 Rockhuril 107, Quincy 44 Friands 44, McPharton 71 Soulhwaalarn 70, Bakar 57 ___ Hiram Scott 114, Norlharn.Montana 74 Southwaat, Minn., at Mayvllla, ppd Dana 47, Conct I. pMna 71 Nate Souh Daloits 11 South Dakota I N^hwood n. B-nof.ri 77 % Vant.'MTrpSNI. Praabyta- rian 4 ,™Jy Cross ISIj Beaton Uj.44 southern Conn. 74, Lahmgi 40 China 71 «’r UC Sants I . iw"8t. F«a"4'»' Pj: « tincoln. Fa. 71, Coppln Slats 44 a-A-.MSignS. »i‘i««.-S7uth lar MaiW4^l|Wj« 5} Vgnwiiit Bit 8^e wtt 71 tgutli Davidson 74, Gaorga Washington 74 Windsor RacOway^ ** Sfers at-STSS riah LU JndO Y. .aoalls IT'S eetuLn pgcai I Mllst ... 10.10 4.00 5.40 11.50 1G10 1.70 Pacat 1 MSai 11.70 5.10 1.50 2.70 2.50 1.40 (14) FaM S7S.4S Facat 1 Mllat _____ 4.40 1.30 2.10 .Jck McDonald *-W> *■* niarcaad. F.C.. 1 Wla. Ss^SImib Caad. Fscoi I Milai !teO FWI*^ 1.™ 2.« 2.10 2il0 andlsweod el*' ________"OG) FalS 010^ Ite-«7SS ctateiNW Ps«te I.MIIS! ambrq Bill aisr&i SSd^’Vy •'4 Flea 24J0 0.10 y.10 1.10 2.00 ,V "^^•“'liniio 140 4A0 1.10 S.10 arlon G. and JubiToo , ‘*’^2 i-s '^b«ii*Mla!*l8^ Sili/Nl )maha Net Tourney OMAHA, Neb, (AP) - Qafk OrMbtter of New York attd Mark Cox of IGngland filled out the a^iTHtfiitGiB In the Omaha Id* door iDteroatM T«^ Tour* and oonteaderilKiiik ,Loa A|h .OraelNier, -lUhiff .* lerve, aiepped ^ Brown \atralig ...^._______ .....,:,,.o|. IM, M. Coi wag egtend-ed b|r Hkfiefeen of UW An* geiei74,7*<, . ; In WednMday^i ChXi toiMeeded foreign Witt meet CU^ Richey of San .-r5jffl S*V i,i!dMoKk». Morrto Hsvay 77, waal Virginia Tach S3 knocking Off OtlC Of the state 8 -------------— Pikavllla 41. Bsraa 7i Fla, Sou ^fL^telat o( Charlaaton 41 74, irtwIon-Fsrksr 14 SI, Norman 47 a^antiuas it, Fains 7l Livingston Stoto 4t, Boohavan 45 •W!3.n«WT6‘ Fairmont Slots 102, Whaaling 57 Al^aon-Brosddua 17, Saltm 75 MUIIgan 47, Mara Hill 75 Bryan 47, Covanant 74 Tann.-Marlln 17, Arkaniat Slala 47 Baylor 74, Arkanawi « Staphin F. Austin 77, MIdwi Okla Far wsw K**lii?i!tl40o’77, National CltunQ-Hwa, ” it 44. U. ol San Dlago 45 Pomona 47, Pasadans 40 . ui. Bo^a 04, V4''4X ** Cal Watlarn 73, Aiuia Paclllc 14 Gonitga 71, Idaho 40 FrMM Itolo 11. UC irvino 44 eoatorn Woah. 100. Lwli ond Clark 77 Ki'r,!:,4«i:?' m i>«itfc chn-''Htr«Ti.'iiob».%.,47 NO^WMl NBMrtnt Mr CoM«SI* of ld»-ho 75 ________________ NBA Standings ■tsNni DIvMdn . was Last Fd. Bahind Baiiimcfa ..... M — FMphl. .... M 15 .474 m JSS^Ofk........ 3$ 21 .425 4 LM Angtloa ■ J* « "S ~ Atlanto ........ S S anftMdsea, . . a » ..... H 31 .415' 14W jJlSS".......;; 17 M .321 lovk gyjlT......... 10 43 .172 25 Tuoadojra Baiulit BOtlon 100. Atlanta 74 San Franeiaco IjE' Ntw York Loa Angtloa 124 Chicw >t0 Only.gamot sdiadulsit. ^ '• Tadoy'i Oaiw San l^rinclftco of Detroit & ot^Fhllidalphla Atlanta at Fhlladalphlo Chicago at San Francisco . _ Clncuinatl vt. Phlladolphia at Syrscuia Saa% VI. Dalroll at BoHImora Now York at Baltimora’ Only gdmat achadulad. 2Vk AlAt 13Vk Chiefs Avenge Mat Reversal Wallad Lake Beaten 23*18, in Wreitling \ Pontiac Central’s Chiefs top wrestling squads last night Back In December, the Chiefs were ranked No. 1 in the state Clau A high school wrestling poll. Then came the Oakland County wrestling tournament and the Chiefs finished well down the list in the. event won by Walled Lake. * A AA Last night. Walled Lake’s ar rived at Central with the No. S ranking among Glass A teams and the Chiefs sent their visitors packing by posting a 23-18 verdi^. It was the seventh dual-meet decision in a row for the Chiefs who entertain Flint 'Central tomorrow night. Leading 20-18, PCH’s Boggle Rodriguez preserved the win by gaining a 34) decision over Pat Callan in their heavyweight match. Fmlldc Ctnlral 21, Wallad Uks IS 75-C4rl Byaa IP.C) dK MG# Hammtt, 3-0; 101—Johnnlt Hudion (F.C.) die Gaorgs WImbrow. 3-1; 113 -Tim AAtf addin (W.L.) d«c Jttf Mam. ~«l I20.^v4r4tl Stay (F.C.) dac Craig chnaldar, A3; 127~Randy Hyda (W.L.) ac Charlaa Ciaik. 44); 131-Mlka Kamai lava York, M; lS4-Wlllla Ramsay P.C.) dac Bill fcalaraon, 5-li 145-0111 ZfttMLR&^’kafcS ^wii*'teSS!l 3*9j 17»-w>RlCIC WWMft (WaLal PliNMid Boston 'Robs' Hawks in 108-96 Victory By the Associated Press land Los Angeles trimmed Chi-The Atlanta Hawks had rea- cago 125-118 in other games. 4 _ dl„.. t-X.^j7S - «4 X ^ ^ 6al Outdu$is Male Riders : NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) « Barlpra Jo Rubin has created more intermit as a rider than any woman who has climbed aiMard//a horse since Lady Gqdlv^by wlnbliig her first pro-felMl^l race at Hobby Hmsg A A A But unlike Lady Godiva, Barbara Jo wore blue and white silks and pig tails. AAA Breaking from the number two position in the five-furlong sprint Tuesdj^, Barbara Jo rode low on Fly Away, in con trast to the high riding style'of the Bahamian jockeys. ”1 pushed her to the front right off, and she was running well and there was no reason to use the whip,” Barbara Jo said. The lOU-pound, 19-year-oid ex* ercise girl-tumed jockey won by three lengths. Fly Away, a heavily favored sorrel quarter horse, paid 12.90, $2.45 and $2.20. son to cry “we wuz robbed’’ aft-_ John Havlicek, the thief, stole a basketball game out of their hands. The quick-handed Havlicek swiped the ball four times in 83 seconds and the Boston Celtics collected the loot, a 108-96 victory over the Hawks in the National Basketball Associatiem Tuesday night. „ AAA Boston led only 76-73 when Havlicek snuck up on the Hawks, setting up two baskets and scoring two himself to put the Celtics out of danger. Clutch baskets by Rudy La Russo and Jim King turned off Cincinnati and gave San Francisco a 107-100 victory over the Royals; the New York Knlcks struck early and never let up in a 121^ rout over Philadelphia NHL Standings Tuesday night, the Gophers* heavyweight wrestler, Dick Enderle, was called away by long-distance telephone call. A A ★ B44i Divhton W L T Fit. OF GA ....... 34 4 to 44 177 117 34 14 7 57 157 130 35 14 4 54 137 1)5 . 32 13 to 54 134 23 17 4 54 154 24 17 4 52 171 127 SMton .. Monlrugl N4W York Toronto . Dotroll .. ChldiK) .......... - W44l DIvIklon SI. Loult ............ 33 <3 11 57 131 74 Oakitnd ..........17 24 4 40 120 157 Lot Angoln .......... 15 33 4. 34 74 133 PhIltderphI* .......... 13 34 12 34 105 134 MInnoioto ........... It 30 7 37 no 143 Pllltburgh ..........1031' 7 37 117 144 TuMSty't Rwallt No ganiM tcbtdulad. 1'Omvmm Mlnntiola te Montraal Toronto at Lot Angalat Detroit at New York Bolton ft Oakland 51. Loult at Pltttburgh Only gamta iclr •iMUUi'i ■TMps $ ^ameHgo OHEOKTMItl STANDARD nEATUREt 4-ff. r*frlg., 3 bom*r ranort, cv«n. brollar, ' fumacrt ond > blewort Malnlasa dpubln aimct infoieemy 30 Dot. wotpr ayiloni, mortn* jteidinc tonkf 110-12*v eenvDrtar. 3PB0IALL0WPRI0E4IIMAR.1-EASYTERMS trailer AND OUTDOOR OENTIR ^ ' * HseladPhewreomatloiSPQiiNaeDilve " n lllb1LW.Ul0MP«rt UllJ iTUMlW / JBoNiUfSLdsrtMptSiiiidasr Lff Angflfi IM OPT s M 14 BiyI 15 4-7 24 Chm 16 A4 14 Counlt 4 5-5 17 Erckin 7 2-3 30 West, 5 2-2 12 Crtwtrd 2 GO 4 Egan 2 3-3 7 Htwklni Hfwitt OPT 12 2-2 34 7 1-3 15 4 13-13 34 1 60 2 1 60 2 0 62 0 1-3 111 Foulod out—Nont. . _ Totil toulf—Chlcugo 35, Loo Angolot 33. A-1S,127. Rent-A-Car *79 Yoor Cbolco ComatG •— Chevy II Chf veil# Temgeof Vk Ton FlooToide Prch Up Truck . CALL FOR OBTAILI C.A.R. Rmitol & Ltopt/ Inc* ...................... 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SAFETY SPECIALS j Lifetime wheel # qq balancing. 5 tirewbolonced. ” FRONT END ALIGNMENT Sat caster and m pn comber, od|. toe A ** in, center steering. ^ WINTERIZE iATTiOV GUARANTII Noe lefletemeHl w«W*t* m #eye el purchase tl henafy pMvag fMwUve AHeo «0 deys we will reploca the bo*-IPP^ If (Meclkre. end cherpe only f*r the petted el ewnerehlp. brseed on lha eoetydey ewhenpe solhng price •I the betlerv et fhe nmm a» return pre-teted d«er the menthly poriod Bivtad In Hw gwofentee Yht# giMt ontee valid tor tha ortginol purchOBor 36 MONTH GUARANTEED BAHERY 14!». For most Fords, Chav rolets and Plymouths, Dodges and Pontiocs. With your old bottejry. ENGINE SPECIALS TRANSMISSION FLUID 37« rt- Stock*up Ond lovol Quart. CUMOUT ADDITIVE Cleonl oqt car|>urefort. ENGINE SPECIALS .9^ ■ r yRlE^SS. ^ANUARt^jjJggl , a::;"'' Motor* Autobalm within fivo point* of leading Her|u Auto Supply 'Trlday doipilto/Ddug /Sword/T tS&m^ to -^d.^ Huron Bdwl Oiisdc ' / Still within itriklng distance are Hartford Roofing k Siding In third place and Jim Joyce's Standard Service in fourth. ★ ★ ★ HIGH OAMCI ANP .Semil - WHIWn M(KM. WMI4-^4l elWMIG »¥ Jim VMti, Ij Larry APPtalDn, ... f» CharlM Watlar, I0|. Htlph rack, raul Placer, moH';t!»gTeS»sr-- S..HV ^na/ Wand^. ViMiq I OAMt—Laa Parlay. HIGH OAMt-l-aa Parlay, ■N-> HIGH HRIiS—Mariana Aihbauah. S43. WIST SIDB.LANM TMaiay Paotikc HIGH SihlfS-M»r»W. Mathar. ■p 1 HlOn wBnIBa—r*»rv«M rwi»a*»»«« ••• --- Last week'* high game hon-Us.„h^n oAM«»50|.n ^ ors vent to Art Pe«/««>n Oxford Merchant* for his 264. m ,owl Posting 245* were Bob Cham- wamiaaday N«a ■*" »««. berlain (217—675) of Gnlewek s *Tom TVophles. Joe for Pontiac Janitor Supply fnd 'gJ-^Vhf Walt Ruebelinan of North Hill Amour, Ua aacni ■m Dawmo. JMi sob Lanes. i”'’*'*®"''^Tuaadar aaoiiit pi"» . .... 1 CIJ ' HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Jaan Ray Brancheau of West Side saafor oonn'a ski Haui; oaoroia . ^ «,« Bill Walton, 511 tor Inlamallonal Screw A Lanes hit a 246. Hartford S Bill a^jehinai Margaret Slaglil. ais tor Orlva-Pointer bowled a 231-225--642, in c'».n.r., Marbar. Itiiim^^^^ and Lou Matich had a 219^241- 641 for Dixie Construction ★ ★ ★ The 264-219-6^ pinspilllng of Dick Chamber* featured last niun -- . tUi Bob TaiMtehlll, JOGJJI—AM. DICK l.nami»ra leauunu 1 enic’heii, sjAa^i Mora, week'* Collier Lane* Hwise tachav, tUi earl card, n^-ani Jerry League. Bill Kirby posted 243-205-649 totals, Joe Holland had 244-230-628, while 226* were recorded for Tom Brittain (616), Ken Willhite (609) and Jack Marcead. ly rweieewB. .wavw. .w....,..— high series-Tom Ttiraihor, Ml— eS7) Loo Sect!, aoi. Davit, aeat Kan RIflae. am W 1111 a m Smith, aiA HIGH SEjeiES^- tob JJe"y.,*l5^l|^ Laraan, PrMar^wHlIlM HIGH GAMES — Don Stetlmech, »a; HIGH GAMES AND SBR'a? “ RL'S? Wright, 247-aia-4It) Prank GMyeaw aiS- IMi.iy“L»'5!'EW^ B4, Amber ThiirtBay Sylvan Udlaa _ HIGH SERIES-Bobbla GaWwIn, KB . 173. HIGH GAMES—oinny Richardt, Jia -SSf. Dan Graham, Uti Jim McKinnon, JJl) ____Tav TwUMilar Waman , HIGH GAMES ANpS*aias H^l,' npjjj" AM'MnaJ Caf Waaht Oorit Goucard, tiPr*’.* ^ 1-R*' Mary Doll, 511 tor Nad'a Drlllwa. SPLU CONVERSIONS-Roae Orltfin, A710, and Laa Mailowikl, J-7 far Pint Padwal Sav-Ingai Margaret Doll, 4-7-10,lor the Nina Pint) Jaanna Kolha, S.a-7-10 tor Nod •; aarbora Gllat, 3 7-10 tor Marry Ml«w») and Mra. eoucard, 0-7 for Lou'a. TEAM »'$i«d.°^'-a!.t.r^Yai£;Mw. PItllar, MO-OIS; Jolm Fo^, mi Jwry SiyStla „,0. (S40>J Willla Jonaa. SMi Laa Rickman, 301. SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY *19 Nv l.lieM IJIlH ■GO MiaEi toad iiwM In ii'ia»t PMTMOUEnHO I SK 2-*2r* Wmrnm SUB warn nraadaMa ■aaea ■nna PAT. JMa 41 wiBsa.Tn,iam ’JNITPD TIHE SERVICE 1001 Baldvvir five. 3 Min. rrjrn Clo-ntii-n HontiiiC / 7' / LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - made ge basket BTiwdS"uU wi VwmJ Ida SUte'* Jeff Hogan, who pumped In 40 pointa, two abort / UUUISV1UL.C., i\y. 7 —I 71111,08 turned aour for Me-made both shots, «nd declwed of the school record, Mtb*l5-l My Knee, 1* flne^ »«y»,.«‘^lGuVT?heX off^^^ *1.PP«I U>e g.me over. |Explorer. tumW St mn- Barry. "It s my body thats two technical fouls and Davidson puUed away from cis. Dtmett bad shape." ^ , Jfinally awarded Florida State George Washington in the last from Bemle WUltom* with » Showing the effect* ®‘ ® 37.70 triumph over No. 19 six minute* to run it* record to points, month long layoff because of an " „ -----------------------------——----------— Panllac Pratt Phata LOOSE BALL lAjuBE. ntvuA, - PonUac Northern's Marras Cummings (dark uniform) and PonUac Catholic’s KeHle Dean get close to the floor In dueling for this loose ball during their game on the PonUac Catholic court last night. Watching the play are Steve Hoffman (left) and Chuck Gallagher (20). In background is PNH’s Mike (3iapman (53). Barry Hurting aba 5to4 Returni iRefi, Win to Fla. State • . ^ W'. S. Carolina Coach Too Loud Jn All-Star .Win / /'// By the Associated Pres* south Caroll^J* Frgnk Mc- Guire cone night. Things turned Two M the warnings brought 15.1, six straight Ip the^ulhem teidinlcarfoiai. The third Unto. f injury, the (lakiand superstar wasrt’t much help, but his West team sUll captured the second annual American Basketball Association All-Star Game Tuesday night, defeating the East 133-127. South Carolina, stopping the contest with Just under two minutes left. ★ ★ * In other games Involving The Associated Press’ Top Twenty 1 teams, fourth-ranked Davidson •‘It’s hard to say wheUicr we drubbed George Washington 94-would have won any bigger with 74, La Salle, No. 9. downed Si. Rick in good .shape," said Alex Francis, Pa., 107-95, lOth-rated Hannum, Barry’s coach and,Villanova whipped Fairfield 66-aLso the coach of the West team. 45 and No. 16 Marquette lost to "At Oakland, we’ve been win-[Wisconsin 56-50. ning as well while he was out asj gouth Carolina’s McGuire got when he was playing. And in a jjjg yp when the officials single game like this, you never,^ charging foul on John can tell." I Roche. The officials, Reggie The West team didn’t shoot a„d Bobby Brock, well, and couldn’t hold on to |Um three times they leads that it built up several jj,e game If he didn’t times. With 3:30 to play, the to the bench. West had a 16-point margin, but WggntaMV NHg TtKinrt. HIGH GAMES AND SeRjeS.;;:- ;L»rry 6 Church Teams Alive tmMbv Jimmy Dty _ high SERIES - Rgy Po^BI. I0S-«»: . .. ’hioh OAMK-^kkk Hgymmi, Dan Mur^y, W> •«*> kgnllb kiiB Bob ^‘'tiJ’iSf'l^tr/MMm- Pigm Prmtctlm., HIGH games and series-Cbkrio. T. Van BIBbJf, m4l2-«34. COLLIRR kARES TtMatfmt NWBPMmGkfJIt^^ NIGH SERIES^- 5®T high OAME^III pSttIR; Jgt jMlUm DaLayg. Wit HaroM GIlBw. SER _bgV?®R Pandar, JIJ 3Wi BaM Ho^, 312| Kan Luppino. Mimay St. BanaBIct'a MMad high GAME—Lyla $locklon^35i Bill aawariH. 315) Jokn Gai’kanlca. 3B»; Garry DaPravna, SM-Ett; Marla Ptlarton, 311. high WOMB'S SERIES - Pallh Hull, 531. . WaEBaaEay Mlm wanM high series - Barbara CWdalalna, rtiwn BBwyswr* -r'Tr** ..Vil —Don I, wally'a. 313—3373. SPLIT CON. VERSIOM-Maian Clack, 7 7. , Taaaaay Claia A Man ---- -—^lES_<}gry Kullch. 33A3II— iAMES — Lan Smith, 333) HgiyJ»^an^jST*Wllila^ «i] f BirrBfit *tWi *»iiMW4ii »v«g^» BUD Seolt, 333) Rod Scott, Wl) Floyd Paai, 330) Bob Orovot, 217) Oono Scott, 210-301. COOLEY LANBS Sunday Dublin Mlaad high SERIES-Don RoWnion, 301-307--X; Donna Gralg. 303-511. HIGH OAA^S —Rich Gralg. 303227-400) Job ^r, 303 320^-^. high SERIES—"Doc" Moara. t133tlS-302) high GAMES-tom Paachka. 334,; J^ack Hinkal. W; M Poaler, 217) Bob CBambarlaln, 214) ^ Frooman, 313) Jack Oruanick, 210) Bill Kana and John Woinltk, 2M tach. thr East whittled it to three with 59 seconds remaining. Waal Baal G P T 3 45 10 Nallicky I 3-3 17 Simon 7 04) 14 Danltla The list of survivors was Orion Baptist at 7:45, 3 51 14 Carrior 4 5 0 17 Thoran I 3-4 If Hunlar 3 30 4 Llgon 1 44 3 Waahln 2 2-2 3 Fraamn 1 3-5 5 Wllllami 1113 . . 47 33-43 133 Tatala OPT 5 3-5 13 0 2 3 II 5 7-10 17 4 3-D 14 4 0-10 17 22 12 Baaalay Back J. Jonaa L. Jonaa IDloa Robbina . Oafia while Hlghlvrr I I SmarscI reduced to six last night in Oxford will take on Northside In er«)^ , ^ Pontiac Church I.,eague basket-fjjg 9.J5 nightcap. Semlfinals'jjjjjf* ♦'*‘;^*“ ^***'*„ m h ii_m ball playoffs. prjduy and the finals ,oaia-waai!”L.’* jonaa. Northeast Community reached g^^^s are at *VJi.iWw«T 3o. PonUac Free Methodist. ' a^sISt*"** 2 2-2 3 7 7-7 21 0 33 a NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYl BUf*1 Snimml the semifinals with a 74-64 victory over Pontiac Free Methodist, while two other winners last night moved to the quarterfinal round. TWO WINNERS In those two, Northside Bap-Uat downed Emmanuel Baptist, 81-71, while Oxford turned back United Missionary, 6648. * ★ ♦ Owen Edwards threw in 25 poinU and Bill Foster added 24 to provide the spark In the Northeast attack. Jack Neldrick flipped in 31 and George Holdworth 12 for Pontiac Free Methodist. TOP SCORER Steve Cobb’s 25 markers and 16 by Don Fugate gave Northside its edge. The winner* trailed at one point in the aai cond half but came on strong last in the third to lake command. Frazer Vipond pitched in 37 points for Emmanuel. ★ * Oxford broke away from a 42-deadlock after throe quarters with 24 points in the final frame to down UnlteManirMVW ChSvy-LnnB CALL POR DlTAILi 631 OaklBRd at Cbos FK 5-4161 Rn- •5»'' PBR OAL OuA^'ToilliOtiA' ROL-LATEX ACRYLIC UTEX WALL PAINT DRIR8 TO A BEAUDFUL FLAT FINISH •A- FAST DRYING ^ OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER •A NO PAINTY ODOR •A SURFACE WASHABLE i$049 2prMor§Qtlf. *abmid1*»’' , 158 N. Sacinaw St. I 906 W. Huron St. 338-6544 I 338-3T38 STORES ALSO IN Wallad Laka - Union Laka - Rochaster Store Hours OPEN DAILY 19 TO 19 SUNDAYS HT0 6 ANY SIZE LISTED DEPENDABLE ECONOMY Imis FISK CUSTOM 240 SAT.. JAN. 25-SUNv.' FEB. 2 WEST EIGHT MILE ARMORY 15000 W. 8 Mile near Northland Come see our 600 all-new boats—and they’re all for sale! Who says you can’t get a good buy on a boat, motor, and trailer outfit in January? Everything f/om canoes to cruisers—camping trailers, too! FREE SAILOR HATS FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 (WHILE 40,000 LASTU Weekends, U-11 p,m. Weekdays, 3-11 p.m. Adults, $1.75; 5-12,’50<, under 5, free! Owntd and produced by Michii^n Marine & Snowmobile Daalart Atioclatlon Golfer Lotz Tops Pro-Am SAN DIEGO, Calif. (iP) - Pro Dick Lotz of Oakland, Calif., grabbed first place in the opening pro-am event of the Andy WilliamSsSan Diego Open Golf Tournament, carding a two-under par 70 in the rain and hail. * R * The low card Tuesday was worth $250 to Lotz, who toured the soft south course at Torrey Pines. Carding 69 to win on the easier, but also par 72 north course were John Jacobs, Bold Boldt and Al Balding. ♦ * ♦ A driving hailstr^m hit the course in the afternoon and several foursomes picked up and came in. A.SSOGATED INCOME TAX SERVICE DON'T SR Keep U$ UT U APART! Your Incor^e Aetum is too UMPORTAIITI PLY NYLON CORD YOUR CHOICE «.UiiUl------ _____ P.P»Bl»____1 ---------------------------- .\ll prii-o plus redcrul Lwi.* I.t imd lrinJ«-in lir«. Whilcw.lU"S7 Ml More Fach FISK CUSTOM 360 FULL 4-PLY • TUSUISS • NYLON COND 30' MONTH GUARANTEE OUR FIRST LINE TIRE * .•r.4., II.., I...I .r ...H'r r.l«.. •• •t."4.»a »• “k '.a** fpi«l etvR^v4 if 91m» Li«G b*4 tlii* le DlHlto 9toi» ANY SIZE All prue* plus Federiil F.«ci*e I.r .ml trade-ill lire. Whiic4.ll'> 5: INI Murk Kwh •WhinwJll* (Inly _________ FISK PREMIER BATTERY Rgfular IT.95 3 Daye Only 14.95 Charga It! SHOCK AND ALIGNMENT SPECIAL UO. $23.43 3 DAYS ONlVf io.es Inoludct Z il.nd.rd duly rhiH-'ki intUllcd Ji Itonl end .liemncnl. •M ani.ri»n Cara. SUP ON NYlbN.F0AM StAT COVR ANrsizi usrm $12 «EG. $4.97 3 DAYS ONlVf 3.SS Heavy duly nylon with foam backing, washable . . . assorted colon. 41-KIM) Ragular Wtifht MOTOR OIL 39V 19/MW|t. 49o a'- Aitoclatad haa butti Hrl^Miaa on aatiifiBtii cystomsra not i, oecuratG ' If There's k lYoy to Skn. We'll t' • 1'^ I f! $5 billa. For garvicB . s. SEE IIATEtfl I of^ KBatonaUB tax iwtum • OPEN MON. thru FNI. 9-1 • SAT. S-8 • SUN. 9-8 2NW.WaHon-Finliao 2 Bloeks Wast *f laMwin 1420 Loaklin Or.->-Unl*n Lk. PH.I MS-TNI •1N. TBlairaeh-Pontiao Nuran^Hixabatli ^SotWBBn SI2 FrankUnr-Pantiae «lw**n I*. Lk.-8. Rivd. Ill N. Ssilnaw-Hally . *14-1111 I ‘ Tin NIcMwid IM,>PBnNi [' ||«*niMUUa*i*Uuli.* ,**4-1111 I 1221 OmonS M.T*0*vitburg B •I4-I54* f « PHONE 3344148 ,1 ie«NW.eH^'^NNiMiitoilpM9P' PREMIER SPORTS SPECIAL FULL 4-Pir • TUBUIM ..NYLON COeO ANY SIZE LISTED U MONTH GUAKAMni ^ BlACKWAill fUBlllll 9IZII 4.40r1S Pius 1 76 PfD. fX. TAX EACH • fOiill mir YOUR CHOICI WHEfL lAUNCi p9f wbMl •ff eopf wolfNtS Itofltfultod .Ml price* pluiN I ederul F.sust I .IS unit irade-tn me. Whiitwall* *2.tw liBBtfnMTMiMaMinii tm a.pl>.Hm.4 » » iMd •t.i.»a-*9^> •f<*p4iRf t0 »'9g4 renNilHinf. *t'h $p0ti*i04 •vtnhep •! tneMhi |iN» oiiMism A7* 8-fRACK PUYIR 57.77 '54*r MO. PWCf *57.77 3 BAYI ONiyi PIUS iNsraiunoM flu. Spmik.l W.,'..4 . »,« 1.14 «• !• .11 e.t.#r i.;,l,,>p.\S,)>'m.4 Wl WllBVl tOt Bioni 10 lIMIt GUANTITIH --------- SPECIAL BUY ON I to*fe«i fh# liU •! •PtSInhl tr»|i4 ti 1^9 tire 4«.i* Nut I* Nnftrh lAtntffnvt •nN totih«i9>tolHP. 'h* lit* toltr'in ttpl4<«N, 4htifin| tnly If <94 •fMHhl *( ntUtGi* 7*1*17*4 •N cuaaiNf ivn7BBv uil. pgMI, At IMI n*M 07 ABIIIIt. MIM.MOI Uif aaici OB ew-tiABt aaice. •OABAHIII BOOB HAtIGN' in*iu'*s*'iTTnnrr LU9HCATI0N M..7 Am.rli.n Ca,«. fi*™* a TUMUSi TNM MPAII ■ wIimI ■ • WHiit.i|mM9 PACk 4 TRACK STIREO TAPIS REG. 3.47 3.DAYS QNlYf ■' ' \ f.66 Ciioose ftom Sin*ito.J1i« Associalion.The Ru.x Tops The Beatle*, and m*ny toher*.'72-1090 GLENWOOD PLAZANORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TiiK^ FON i lAC IMIKSS. with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, pontlae, Proa Depth of Show Recedes; Deer Still Yarded DNR Making Plant to Aid Beleaguered Whitetail Herd The snow In' northern Michigan has settled to about half its depth of a week ago,-but little relief is seen for the deer herd. In the Uaylurd and Mio districts a crust has formed over 20-24 inches of snow. Department of Natural Resources game men are hopeful the deer will be able to move out of yarding areas. Even if- the crust .becomes sufficient to allow the whitetaHs to roam in search of food, game officials point out that the deer will be reluctant to leave the yards. They say that another big snowfall could add to the expected high starvation losses. And with at least two months to go before breakup in the U. P. the likelihood of no additional major storms in remote. CLUB LANDS DN^ men are privately saying that deer losses on club properties in the northern Lower Peninsula probably will . JAN 11 AHV 211, imio ' V 4 n |r f’'\'^ -‘-.J* V*'' -V ANTI-CHEW BUCKET - A Tampa, Pla., veterinarian fastened this bucket around the collar of Tang, owned by Anthony H. Schle-man, to keep the pup from chewing on an AP wiraptiato ailing, foot. Tang’s head has to stay in the bucket until the foot heals. This will be in about a month. Remedy Is Prescribed j' / f ^ ' , /. / State's' New Lake Dweller Tigers Just Beginning to Roar Just how loud Michigan’s lake I still is in the experimental i results there aren't too con-^ Mason said. "The lake also has' dwelling tigers will roar has yet stage." Iclusive. We are just getting Into'a good pike population.” * to be determined. ! Several lakes in the U P. have It in Michigan” I * * * Before anyone gets the idea been stocked with tiger * * * Test nettings of the lake last that he will need a special hunt- muKkies, Tiie hybrid is being used to [spring yielded tigers in the 20- ing license to go fishing, Iti "Wisconsin started the pro- stock lakes which have poor Inch range. Most of these should be pointed out that these gram,” said Vondett, "but pike spawning grounds A ably have reached the r^ulred tigers are a different breed of predator fish, the Tiger has a|30 inches by now, atTording to cat from those found in fa.ster growth rate than a | the fi.sh biologist Sr.uthca.st Asia , RIiiq Marlin Domrrl “ effective' * . .. * * * DlUt? ridlllll IvCtUIUmuch quicker on lakes , hit by Should the ligcr.H, eventually overpopulations of panfi.sh. , take hold, but not reach a fnr Wnmon RrnLon * * I mature size comparable to a lOl WOlllcll DiUIxCll However, a pike grows just as muskie, then the legal length fast So, why the hybrid? limit probably will be reduced, .lanieo ■wiiii me kAILUA-KONA Hawaii liB — * average There are no tiger muskics in northern pike-muskellunge ggHy gf Naalehu, Hawai larger in size than the northern Oakland County lakes, hybrid three years ago. the existing world record when it mfiures,’' VwdeU Ice fishermen report taking for women Sunday when she oomted out, and that it wi some legal — 30 inches or bet- landed a 583Vi-poun<| I'acific ^ cliaracter s cs ter T- tigers this winter. Bill Blue marljn. muskie Mason, district fish biologist at ygjng g 130-pound CROPPED T(K) SOON the Imlay City office p( the Une, fought the huge fish Mason said one of the prob-. Natural Resources Departrnent, hours. It measured 10 lems with the program is that] et 3 inches. a “lot of the tigers get cropped _ xhe Australian Lawn The previous record was held by fishermen b«-fore they are -pgyyjg Association wants the by Mrs. ftulh Bowen, who legal size” Davis Cup open to professionals caught a 580-pounder at Kailua-' Many fishermen can’t tell the body will grant its wish. will get is unknown. determined They are tiger muskics which have been stocked in a dozen or so lakes on an experimental basis. Lake Nepessing near Lapeer was planted with ttw Aussies Want Open Cup Tennis MELBOURNE, Australia New Affliction—City Jitters said he has seen one tiger fg,., , jne-hes. muskie from Nepessing that weighed six pounds Just how large the hybrids g 580-pounder at Kailua-' Many fishermen can’t tell the ,.:ii Kona in 1966. difference between a pike and| * ★ # NOT DETERMINED Sunday’s catch was made muskie and with the hybrid! The association’s annual con- "This is one of the un- aboard the charter boat Malla, having characteristics of both, fercnce today adopted a recom-determined points in the pro-owned by Mrs. Rice’s husband, it becomes all the more dif-jmendation from last month 4 gram," said Henry Vondett, Fred. The Rices, arc veterans ficult. I four-nation tennis suminit Q regional fish manager for the of the International Billfish "We suspect this might be Adelaide to press Immediately lUpper Peninsula. “The project Tournament. happening on Nepe8sing,"lfor open Cup matches. * DETROIT UPi — Are you tired, run down, full of vague ail-Lower Peninsula prooaoiy wn, considering run much higher than on public ... ^ , lands They point out the reluctance of club members to shoot antlerless deer and to initiate any habitat improvement such as ^elected cutting mature trees to promote new growth. 111686 practices have been in operation on state lands for a number of years. Extensive cuttings are continuing this winter above and below the Straits. * ★ ★ Orders have gone out to DNR field men in the north to make intendve surveys of known deer yards and pinpoint the areas where starvaUon threatens. A few such areas already are known, and many more un-doubt^ly will be found. The department is stepping up its programs of bulldozing and handcutUng cedar, aspen and other browse species in critical areas and is trying to accelerate commercial logging operations in such places, Log-gliW has beeii ,^laI^^pero feed starving, pheasants, the bureau said.. ^ Mldilgali will receiv# 26,000 bushels of shellpd com for deer in dishrew in,.the Upper Peniminla Mid Hie nortl^rn part of Ihe LowM Peninsula. in Conformation The allTbreed dog con-fMihatlon class arranged by top County i-H Cantoi iCluD Wi open ’T**®**^®^ * demonstraUon and '.i^'raUon Hdrnail Official* Meet^M the block building oh ’ ' - k:' ' / , j'falrgrounrb at 0:30 p.m. Rahamas lAP) — Own to anyone interi meeting of MtaafnlBg bow to.«l«»w.*j nesi Mack*' laiUtwl Waeki of American ipened here today with ^e him Ug official* of 38 Ncf|rtli American tfacks on hand. / bench oompetitlan. ttd el*aa displaya. will run for eight sasalons. Ad-dltloiial information Ik s by jihonlng FE 6-7296,y dltloiial Information W available Saturday*’sM p.m. to 10 pMi, Weekdays^ kkk Before yesterday’s ice storm fishing had been fair to good in the Pontiac area. Pike were 'hitting tipups on Lake Orion and bluegill fishing was good on Pontiac, Union New State Ramps LakevUle, orchard, Davison ' ' and Hart. CASS LAKE Cass Lake was reported to be very good for crappies off Dodge 4 and on Pontiac in the evening. A few good perch were taken at Bald Eagle and Union. Lake St. Clair no longer is considered safe for cars. Two broke through the ice last week. So did a sMwmobile. Crappies are hitUng in Anchor Bay and a few pike afe being speared. ,k . k k Perch fishing at Saginaw Bay depends on whether the apglers can get out to the fish. Conditions vary and around Oak Point the ice has blown out. All snowmobile trails on state lands in Oakland County are closed. Four inches of snow Is needed before they will be reopened. The snow machines are able to run In Northern Michigan since last week’s thaw settled the snow. city of humans.” "Too many people fall to seek the relaxations and physical activity to be found In outdoor recreation or don’t have a chance to do so," the doctor added. SOaAL DISORDERS Such a "life-long, sheltered vegetation, punctuated only by periods of vacation may lead to urbophrenia,” and result in> physical and social disorders, he concluded. All these big words were put together by a man who is medical director of the Department of Physical Medicine at the Uijt versity’s Graduate Hospital. So, you can see he knows whate he is talking about. * * ★ But a writer, for the popular press he isn’t. All he means, really, is that If you don’t get outdoors more often than a couple of weeks In the summer, you’re going to get sick or maybe even turn into a criminal . If you have a case of urbophrenia, Dr. Kohnbluegh has volunteered a free prescription fw yw — get. more outdoor rw- roation. - '-----* .......■>' BEST TIME Probably this is the best time time of the year to start getting outdoors more, because it is not crowded. There is a popular myth abroad that it is uncomfortable out in the open in the cold and the snow at this time of year. It isn’t if you dress for it. No matter Ivhere you live in Michigan, you are not far from a frozen lake where you could start ice fishing the day you read this. k k- k Rabbit hunting is all around you, legal in Michigan through this month. And there is no closed season on things like foxes, coyotes and crows. You don’t have to go hunting and fishing to get outdoors. It’s amazing what can be seen in a walk through the nearest patch of woods. Cimp Show Slated at Artillery Armory Sol unar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, jf you wish to find the best sport that each day hqs to offer. pnicrn '*^"*'* p Sf’'.,.;:: JiJS !;« h 58t«?a»yjiW 1?!» JvW 10 .../■■'■ *!l0 111 S:M Tu«ld«V . *i40 W««lnMd8y/ .. 7i30 Coaches Cleared Ypur Car 26 months old? V tBADE Hihlift AV«W Bad WyiMthail’ BrobtoWia ' 10;30 10;. || j = The Detroit Camper and lYailer Show will be Feb. 16-23 at the Detroit Artlllfy Arm^ near Norihlend. \ ' -t , . This 1* flie secMid year for PRINCETON* N.J. (AP) — A the show and the entire floor committee a^iolnted by Robert space will be deed py ®*‘ F. Goheeni president M the unP I^I!irtr*nlmrhIttfeBted In hlbltors, doubling the size “>® versUy. reported Tuesday it has Open to anyone interest in 135 found no evidence to support Wlays* ^ ‘ , changes »f "rnettt tendencies Hour* wtii1»Boon to id p,M.lagata«t wtgbfng footb^ ,<^^ w ..m.,.. iljHck and ■■bfeslpeb ; GOOD, ^MOTR-SPI! 12 $1 ONLY aWBMiWWWBiiSWI CAD rBATTEBY M exchange (MS29NF-MS24S) tier TwiN-flOO IlHMMiM NO MPN^Y I^OWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT ^FREE v4 'U 'I i ■i< Coach WaltM W. McCarthy 1370 Wide TrMk Watt 7 Pontiac /' J., -,j , V tv' Jlil.O.Cr«»t Roll BR N’ $er¥e2ic49* „ M«l<0*Cni>t Hamburger Or HOT BUNS AN6EI FOOD RING X Sr QUICK FIXIN' FROZEN FOODS U.S. Gov’t Insp. Moadowdale Brand YOUNG HEN !12ai. Pkg. MACARONftCHEESE AROn'i & BEEF....Tc66C haddoTdinner.:.... ..^r38o 690 10 to 14 lbs. Howard JelmMn Frpson CastoroU CHICKEN NOODLE Praton Teaping RIAL WHIP,........... PINEAPPLE JUICES 330 m FRYER LEGS & BREASTS .39 . Con ......'-V;'*® Form Fresh I DAIRY FOODS Wall to Wall Low Prices In [very Dept. Nabisco All Flovort Til Frosh Morgorina BLUE BONNET Downy Ploin/Cinnomon TOASTETTES 3s=$| Croom Filial PJiita4alphio;Crt^ T ' cheese-29^ .™™„ NABiSCO 0RE0’SX42C SSSiW™ ?f37C SAlTTNir:.......'£33C 88c Coldls Yollow Cling Slleod MoodowsbU ^ I FRUIT COCKTAIL .’LvITO BEANS....X13C PEACHES Coffoo All Grinds ■«4% MAXWELL HOUSE’cliH.79 For Cooking Hygrodo ■moo SHORTENING.......Ut580 TEA BAGS...... J-jffff EGGS - .’*630 MAXiilCOFFEE FRESH BUTTER...........* 720 Oiof DolightPmcotsod Pimonto Or doi.: ' • Jor rwr ETsporoiop SKIMMED MILK PLArNiCHEESE LOAF. ..?.:i590 UH os. .. Con Swiss Stylb BORDENS YOGURT 8 oi.' • Crtn. V' ' ...*■ ■a' 4 MIRACLE WHIP PURE SUGAR. . Cyprots Gtrdons 2 lb. Jor MWFVA PNnet Long Crtin GRAFEFRUIT SECTIONS 77* RICE .M; ■ Sffluckors • STRAWBERR , : pRifiiivis 01. Jor Cold Modal Enrichod Sunshino 48 Ct. ■ .Box 490 5 lb. . Bog Hygrodo * BEEF STEW.. Non Dairy . COFFEE MATE Elbow Moeoreni CREAMETTES............ Comotion Instant All Flovort , / • set, wnininv i ^ ^ HOUR honey GRAHAMS.....'t*:350 AOf SALTINES.....................bI!^330 ^ SptcitI Lobtl TIDE SOAP 51b. Bog BREAKFAST,.... ’ IHE BfSriJNL VOLUME tm:YCtOPtDIA SAYS Lift 1^11 „fOpOi._Tv™* w \ - * *- c 011IMBIA ! N( YC ! O' •; -'fi !'i I )1 A ... .I.i iiUmii r o Horthoy Inotont Horthoy Inotont CHOCOLATE PRUNE JUICE Otr Fovorfto- PEAS 3 lb.. 1 os. Box Spociol Lobtl Dotorgont ;K*29t ’ ^^^.iFbr'DlsIi^b ^ ' 630 DOVE LIOUID 7 os. • ••**.••• .'Box DM dor Pock 6 os. A • « • • • iig •«.». BtL . IV' CHUN K PHASE m.............:..'.tt24c t/ ’ f ; \ ‘ * I ' I \ ' ..' ‘ \v.a‘ . > , ‘ \ ;^i ./' ‘ ‘ Vs.'’ /»i‘' \ .- ' >V . , , '(M' i Tlif ftry flitst |••iity U.S.D.A. Cboict coTR ftil btif. Et|iVcl«lly itllctid for yoo ly Mr oxptrt biyorsl * U.S.D.A. Choic* B*«f C«nt«r Cut STEMS Short Shank Hickory Smokod ttygrii^ 0«n«ia»s Whol* WEST VIRGINIA HAMS U.S.D.A. Choica ■•nalaic 'lb. BEEF ROASTS BEEF STEW U.S.D.A. Choice Boof SWISS STEAK t Tondor Small f. .......Cubes Ib.T lb. Delicious Tender London Broil Yeung Tender Sliced ...........__ BEEF LIVER.............u58C STEAKS.......................*1.69 York Brand , SUCD BACON-SS* OUIK OroOKTOlT LINK SAUSAGE Michigan Grodo 1 SKINLESS WIENERS Mich, Crode ) Petchke Sliced Leon Streoked BOLOGNA.........VV,;49C S ALT PORK... . 480 City Chicken With Wooden Skewers Cordon Roll Pork _ VEAL & PORK . . 990 SAUSAGE..............^^'.^450 Peschke Sliced 6 Vorietlei _ _ 68c LUNCH MEArrt'590 aSlKlTie ■■ Aonai...?; Jumbo Polish SAUSAGE..... Tiger Town Sliced ^ Country Style BOILED HAMV\"*1.08 pork RIBS... u.680 .West’yirgiflie ^ _ womeiet Boneless.wmte avanc SLICED BAC0NyS:87OT0RKEYmiS>J9^ PACKER ALWAYS Has... th« largest variaty of Natioiial Braads, tbo grtafpst varloty of Fiat Moat Cits, aad tho Irosbost Qoolity Produce. In every departoieRt you’ll find. Peschke Sliced 6 Varieties LUNCI Country StyU PORK Camelet Boneless White & Dark TURKEY ROLtS. U.S.D.A. Grade "A" Small Young Eckrich Sliced.All Moot mow u.d.ir.A. Irrode "A ' dmail loung > ^ BOLOGNA...........VV.;79C TURKEYS............ib49C THE VERY HIGHEST QUAIITY-AT THE VERY lOWEST PRICES PrIcMB thru Sate# P«h* 1 W« rOBwrvw lh« right f« limit RU«nNtUo ^ enter I^ ^ SNQGBhY 5WEEP5TAREK YolMAYHAVrWON •5.OOQ..'1.0°® U.S. No. 1 Michigon m6... (OvtrAO.OOOWInn*'») Meadowdale ^ ■■f'A 0RAN6E JUICE67< PASCAL CELERY >3251 59c iiA 'Eli r CHICK YOO. ' ■-■iL I PTTvIl lb. 9 ®*‘ P*'®' 4 Qt. 1 0*. 6*lt 6t iRtg. Si*t TOMATOES 35< igr* “'V \ \ ji, f }'• \\. \.. V.", '4^ •, ' W. t*''' ^jf s| < jV;':« “ ' Troy 35? Pok-A-Fyr . FIREPLACE L0G$ CABBAGE. .. ,. y IJ,J YELLOW 0Hi0MS..tt37C _ _ , , Hou%PUNTS'r’1.89 OOt Cese . ..S3.29 00.1 V. I / t,- mt .,y ^ _.. '• . f - * / ’ < \r ■! h\ ; / cj / ’■ •;/ t'-l . ' ('7 Q«5/ U VQ6* V t ♦ JWT4 «AQJ3 fn»T, EAST ▲ 10 *432i VK07 VA105432 «KQ85 ♦fiS ^100873 *K4 sovni (D) 4AKJV76 yji ♦ A93 4^6 5 BoUi vulnornblt North EMt South '' , 1* 2« Pom 2* 4 4 Pan Pa» West Pan Pan Pau Opening lead -*10 IVtPil .ei|isiw«v »»■■ . *V ' ! ' ' ■ eithtir hl8 club tyot^cUon t»f Ms t>ff thunihy'a'clfibs in^ordir^to high diam^s^ and yth io,i4,g h^arta have to lose a diamohd trick. conceded a trick to the By OSWALD A JAMES JACOBY Here is another hand that shows bridge espert Jake Wlnkman getUng a match point top score. The bidding is so normal , that every pair in the field would reach the same four-apede contract but while some went down one trick and others made exactly four odd Wlnkman managed to make an overtiick. It la easy enough to go down after the 10 of clubs opening You play the queen or Jack from dummy. East takes his king and plays ace and another heart. West Is in with the king and If be leads a second club South «^1 have to lose a diamond in addition to the three tricks already taken by the . defense., ★ ★ ★ If West shifts to the king of diamonds, South will make his contract 1^ simply running off all his spades. The last spade Here is how Wlnkman made the overtrlck. It Isn t a matter ________________ of anything except ability to make an unusual decision at trick one. Wlnkman ducked the 10 of clubs In both hands. His reason was that he had decided that West would not have led away from the king of clubs into North’s club bid Therefore the king of clubs, was marked in the East hand and Winkman wanted to let West stay In lead. West could have held declarer to 10 tricks by shifting to heart or Just continuing with clubs but West wasn’t looking at his partner’s cards. The one thipg West was sure of was that his partner was holding the unguarded king of clubs and that it would drop on the next club lead. So West shifted to the king of diamonds. Q—Hie bidding has been; West North East South 14 2 NT. 34 4 ♦ 7 Pass 1W Pass Pasa 3 W Pass Pass 4 4 Pans PaM 4 N.T. Pass You, South, hold: 4AQ6 WKJ7 OA104 4KQ108 What do you do now? A>-Your partner's bid Is Blackwood. Even though you have been rue bidding, ho has asked about aces. Bid five hearta to show two of them. TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid five hearta. Your partner blda five no-trump. You rkapond aix hearts to show two kings and he bids six no-trump. What do you do nowT Answer Tomorrow •y IIDNIV OMARR •Tils wlia SWR caalrsts ab mow>* ev* *0 ^ orsd byymolton. IUiSk Wilt, and wait tw addmsnar Intormalton. Dolne to cauM pravsnl last. " C/WCRR lJuna 21-July M): Cycle, co^ tlnues hlolv-^ — be wery confident. Accent use meny today you must procood wllti cero. Take It aaiy. IJ): Avoid uo. »); Avoid lollHleceptlon. Poco does ne good. Kay It to LEO (July 2S-AU tendency toward s».-----------^ tscls. Hiding, poMPMing dm Realise Iblsind be feTntW-,, perceive tubne fneanlngt. Visit tlnsd to bonne, hospital. VIRGO (Aug. a-Sepl. M):, be sell rellent. Friends may mean well but lack attalt, credentials. AM comes whtn you teke Hrtl stop toward, sell-help, '^ur own kpaildnca comes to tort. Be oonfldeol. LIRRA ISiPt ”11 Vcd ,!»ve to cwHslIxe on unlgut .^awlmi ______„.soosl#*. Pnbtti^, n HU. me beywid tmnnedleto I, Spread mesaage. infhience. potl... favor, tnvloi»?T?oelb»''thto Voor tMtiim peymenRI*!^leci'ior«roverepiM ast^ noed , mattsgo. Your protection. Day fStoSSy To brood; Look to loluro rsiher than past. CAPRICORN (Dee, S^Jen. it): Check pronSm” meM ’ to met^ *•'^'"*11.,SC* close to you Is apt. to. be. soperimsmye The more MU give of yourselt, the men you recelvo. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. II): YM may have Min nwlacling exercise, phys^l well-being. Towy correct that slluetlon. Cheek diet end medical Inelrucllont. CoteJi^ UP fin foutlno fsskt. Then you PISCES (Feb. ly.Merch JO): Don't play wllh amotiMel fire. Romonc# .......... I. Sweet you seek It lorthcoming sooner than ybv might anticipate. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Lunar posi tion lavoraWa tor tithing, plenting. Nsws i-i—n.11.—I||* a ■■ a ■mwnte g«M. today htohllgm egreements.^ between nation/ Peo?a want to build toward greater aacurlly. (Cepyrighi IN*. Oaneral PHtoret Cerp.l Winkmsn drew trump*; ran BCy/,AMl0LAV>YOU xW. ' ' u J > ‘ \ , , f I, I , .1 I ' i' / i'r 0 ';.K ■ - ■, " r THE VOKTlAb ittESSi WEDMEbDAY, JANUARY ■■ .\ \ V: v' ■ ' ■ \X '’V,f 5?9, 19fl9 / II I', Nobody but nobody beats ond oily Krogdr ^ NEWI FULL VIEW MEAT TRAYS ‘X:V' t, ' / / / / That lot you ado b^th sides of moat bof^ro solobtl/ng... v'’'r . / » r L V ■ ' ^ , / ■ />'''/ : m '■ d Perk Loin Roasts Fwll 9-Inch Rib 7-Rib End Loin End Hnlff Tj.s. choice tenderay 45 55.59 LB Beef Rib Steak TlNDfRAY CENTER CUT RIB LB. Perk 7-INCH CUT -‘^99* 12 TO U~LB ROAST-RITE MB Ad Hsb Tsrksys ••••••••••• lb 99 tender meaty Boieless Leg 0’ Pork..tf* FRESH MtATY Os Toils •••ee.A..••<*••• L« ^ Ronttbio Chicknns m 3-LBS AND UP P'*' ’ COUNTRY CLUB niuiUoRt rmtfi oct^ 1_________ Pdrcl Fllldtf . *%.a99* FUES-SHORihOUH ..... LB CAN Fisb $tlcki...... SEA pXk BEADED . Rowd Shrlnp ISO T.V. Stanps ,wi*rHc6upoN 'cOUNm CLUB POINT^ur_ iCoreed Beef........lb 59* 10NNIE MAID BONELESS feal Leg Rodst....LB99* f PETERS ROASTED OR Pollsb Sausage ,...lb 69* FRESH PORK Boston Butt Roast LB 59* LEAN TENDER Fresh Pork Steaks lb 69* PICNIC STYLE ' Fresh Pork Roast..LB39* full SHANK HALF Snoked Han •••••• • LB main COURSE FROZEN MEATS Freeier Queen..2BK<;*V* WHOLE OR HALF Seml’Boneless HanLB69* OLD FASHIONED WHOLE OR HALF Boneless Hams....lb95* SKINLESS TASTY ALL MEAT Eckrich Fun Franks lb69* COUNTRY CLUB Luicbeon Meets...LB69* TENDERAY BRAND BEEF PiM TOP VALUE STAMPS Why settle for less? LEAN WHOLE SBnoked PIcniciB XB. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Beef Roasts RIB ROAST 4TH i STH RIBS BONELESS BOSTON ROLL 89. 95 LB NO BACKS ATTACHED! Fryer Parts Legs I Breasts FRESH WHOLE WHOLE WITH RIBS ATTACHED k« k< lb I LB WISHBONE GRADE *A’ BONELESS MIXED MEATS LB Bacon Sale! WHOLE OR dH END PIECE Slob , _ I ARMOUR OR O -LB_$^I 9 I COUNTRY SAVE M PKC FRES-SHORE FROZEN — A 10-OZ WT PKG FRESH SHOULDER CUT Laanb Roast A HEINZ 6-FACK .L^r™B0.L0c«'..«rr^««.— 4 . yy KwafcoTkret^^^^^^ Baby Cereal.........- W Bitterflngers......6 ***!«? >■''••■....^ ' v mos« »«eal »/«, barley or o*t«eal F^vrwJffEr' ^ .....«*• ••-«*............... W^^ZERREWLARORCR.™^ ft”CfSn..... ..a"35*.Wb«it !»•«$........ 24* HoIm Boby Feod......«j ,-Ot i WTPXO I readi Fries ’'M., ' 'i, ' i-i*''Ml./!,- '> "'-d.: .V ■ ' j''Auj-; fv. Jm BBTHPAGB. N Y. (UPI) -For *t* houTi durinK ^ uf ,,. coining ApoUd/ • fpiitf* Wghlr f iitronaut Doyla R< ncott 1»« flown aingllKhandedly for a day 1q lunar orbit while two men explore the -moon’s surface. Fpr Apollo », McDlvltt and Schweickart will fly up tp 100 A alone at the contras of a ihlp-- . - , ^normally flown by three mei^,/; miles away from «*"> Hia fellow , crewiiMn, James and muwell L. A. McDivitt Schweickart, will be away piloting a moon-IOndlng craft for, the first time in a crucial ’ eaim-orbital rehearsal of moon flight rendezvous maneuvers w * ★ On later moon missions, the Apollo command ship will be mand module,/and fJfcott must be ready at all times to maneuver to their rescue If the lunar module landing craft were disabled. WIU. BE BUSY’ ‘He has to be ready at any time to take over, in case we have problems, and rescue us," Schweickart said at a news briefing last week at the Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corn., plant where the lunar {dduie was built. / ' *' A *' '' "Dave will be busier than the proverbial 'one-armed paper-hanger” A * * Apollo 9 is scheduled for launch into earth orbit Feb. 28, and all three crewmen will ride Into space in a command module identical to the one the three Apollo 6 astronauts flew around the moon In December. ’The four-legged lunar mo^lt will be carried aloft In , i tapered shell between t^e cc^ mand craft and the top stag* dif Apollo 9's Saturn 5 roi^i ObcS orbit is achieved, the pilots will Rurn / thpir Command ' module around and hook up to the lunar module. TOGETHER FIRST TIME It will mark the first time the complete, tandem spacecraft will be together in space. Only one lunar module has flown in orbit and it went up alone and unmanned. Aftef thoroughly checking the Apollo 9 lunar module for lour days / In orbit, apace veteran McDlvltt and Schwiickart, ,who will be making hli first fUght, will break their /fink .^ith the corntfland ship and w,off using the lunar modulera landing engine. ★ ★ w "Jim and I will be leaving Dave in a three-man spacecraft that takes three men to run," Schweickart said, noting that Scott must monitor the command mc^ule’s systems while cobatantiy preparing to speed to flw lunar modtoe’s roacue. , each mnneuver the Huhar mMule makes, Scott wlU be chase. orbing jrookat stage, ^ It cm return of the two lunar module MgeUals Uh tricky^sptce ’iready to fly the comra*«Ml along a mirror image of the lander/s course to cbmp^«to toe rendezvous. ' , CAN NEGOTIATE CHASE The lunar module was speciflcially designed to carry out the vital rendezvous operations, and it has radar and computars to dp It. The cem-inand module does not have radar but, as proven when dir? r«ls*vousad with Its The'Vparatlon' 6f the if two matted spacecraft will be the rlskfest part of the ertllre KWay Ap' 72* r ■ Cher min Bethreem Tissue 1/3 MORE-MOUTHWASH i GARGLE Lavoris...........s 1/3 MORE-MOUTHWASH & GARGLE Lavoris............ ANTI-PERSPIRANT Diol D6pdofop(..«o1rciiN WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS HURRYI Conploto Yoir Fiik I WsgRoll EBcyclopedla Sat; Now-Offtr lids S«tvrdoy, ^ Ffh. S, 1969. / ii< I* Zfppuc Skin i/'jfpnppfua > U.S.H0.1 Mfinugap '/APP46R>/.' / 'J La BAG t *1 ' '/A;. a! S i’ / f ik iiA M /t- Jl, 'i-J /w '/* tf\& \ THE PONTIAC PBBS8. WEPyESPAY, JANUARY Old Papers Reveal LONDON (AP)^Wh«i Adolf dry Hitler was working on hla grab of Czechoslovakia that led up to World War II. he took time, out to throw a , tantrum overyoe I.ouis’ one roupd flatteolng of Max Schmeling for the heavyweight boxing title In June 1S38. When the fuehrer came to sign the final agreemoit at Munich with Neville Chamber-lain that September—which the British prime minlater mislabeled "peace in our time"—Hitler’s inkwell turned out to be and the proceedings were delayed. / a ★ * Sir Nevlle HenderSon, British anB>pssadof. tb Germany and an apodtle of appeastpent, w^ the same month' of a /meMtng with Herman Gocring, No. 2 Nazi and ardent huntsman: "He hoped to goodness the Czechs wouldn’t upset his shooting plans by starting trouble In the middle of them. I don't think he was trying to fool me." Hitler, not known to history as a humorist, told the French am* bassador when asked B he could give a favorable forecast: "What about? The weather? The weather forecast Is alwajw' wrong." of Britams Toward War h a a ^ Sidelights like these litter the inside history—recently re- leased-of the tragic days when Britain was coasting d^ tiie toboggan slide toward war. It is contabed in stadu of ok} Cabinet papers and other a^ves opened to public view under a goveramant rule freeing state papers from secrecy after 30 years* UmM*/'''*' ' i ■ '' ’PW less documents on Charp-berlabi’s three fateftd visits to Hitler In aii/effort tojiiave off war at the expense* of the Outflbr oslovaks do nothing to enbanca the prestige of the Brttisb government. BUMBUNG TO WAR’ Chamberlain and his Cabinet —with a few exceptlens-are shown as bumbling their way along the road to war In a belief that it was possible to do bust-ness with Hitler on a basis of mutual trust, '■ Aftpr Ms second meeting with HiUer in September 1398, h Cabinet minute shoWs Chamberlain reporting to the ministers that he thought he had "established an Influence" over Hitlor and that the latter trusted him and was willing to work with him. see "If that were so, it was a wonderful opportunity to put an end to the present horrible arma-nants race," it says, n Chamberlain rationalized Hit |er's tough talk: ‘/'The tone, was, not teou*/or bonsidera' would wish, but it wi membering that G 1m pour-one h re-ans were apt to express themselves cUrt-ly." NO DECEIVER Undertaking to explore Hitler’s mind for his colleagues, Chamberlain said he had con- cluded that the fuehrer would not deliberately deceive a man with whom he had been in negotiations; . "When Herr Hitler announced that he Meant to do something, it was certain he a^xild dd it. The crucial question was whether Herr Hitler was speaking the truth when he said that the object of his policy was racial unity and not the domination of Europe. e e w "The prime minister believed that Herr HItlar wag neaklng the truth." Ha ' was soon proved wrong. The Munich agreement of Sep- / tember 1998. aiw BHtain. F^ce, Gerbtaiiyfand Italy,/ oedpd Germany the Ctedwato^ / vak Sudetenland with its German nlc minority. it It it This wds to be Hitler's last territorial demand in Europe Chamberlain thought—but six months later he walked over the rest of Czechoslovakia. AnH Up To 600 Extra Top Value W/DE OR EXTRA VIDE Kroger Noodles 7-LB PKG 29 ASSORTED FACIAL Kleenex Tissue 22 200-CT PICC SPECIAL LABEL r KROGER VHITE GRADE 'A’ Large Eggs 59 DOZEN DOZ GRADE 'AA* OR EXTRA LARGE 63* KROGER LABEL Bstterniilk.......39* PT 39* KROGER LABEL CLOVER VALLEY Murgariae............13* MOMESryLE OR BUTTERMILK ^Kroger Biscsits........8* A|ax Cleanser ^_________9 POLAR PAK Ice Cream U-OZ WT CAN H-GAL CTN KROGER FROZEN Mixed Vegetobles «S59* FROZEN Birds Eye Awokeol'&SO* FROZEN _______ lipftOB DiBBOrS wtIrkg KROGEk FROZEN TURKEY. BEEF OR ^ ChickeB Pot pies wf’PKG 17* EMBASSY FKOZEM , ^Freach fries SUPER CLEANER KANDU BRAND PEELED Gallon BloacK 29 Conladino ToBnatoos CAN JUMBO 72 SIZE Sunkist Oranges DOZEN 79 \ \ ' 'sSi' 1 KLOOERiABEL i • ; tOTTAai CHEESE \ ■ • V»tiH 2. na ■ I At 0th I Besr. Mlth. Yellvwy JBf occelt or /„ ' Oniena .39 /' CiioliflPiifor 7' TOP VALUE STAMPS ITN THIS CQVFON ON li-pALl HEAD s KROOER LABEL a I ICE CREAM ■ I VelW Tfcfo Sun., f*th- 2. At Kffw Dmu t BO LAt'Kffi dmmm f / clfrt Turn the page Top Value Stomp Bonus! CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE p(WEL|, W coft^' 1 Maxwell House 1^3 9 "5 I SPECIAL LABEL , , _ BROVH GRAVY VITH SLICED BEEF OR PORK Giaat Size Tide Jsi 65* Morton Hosso?:’;?^ 39* ENBASSY BRAND PRICE IMPRINTED LADY MYERS STEMS i PIECES Gropo Jolly • • • • JAR 39* Mushrooms.... WrCAN 19* DINTY MOORE SPECIAL LABEL Boof Stow....49* Giant Sizo Choer Vfl63* CHASE i SANBORN KRAFT CREAMY Instont Coffoo WrjAR 99* Fronrh Drossing • • BT^ 3S KROGER LABEL Pork & Boons..................................H.10* PACKER’S LABEL . , „ _ ^ ^ Cut &oon Beans...............................r..10* ORCHARD PRIDE OLD FASHIONED Pink Applesauce........................... Grean Beans ................................. 10^ Sweet Peas............................. BIXMIX. FLAPSTAX OR CORN MUFFIN Martka White Mix......................... ALLPURPOSE \ DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED Krogar Floiir...5fiA®c39^ Cake Mixes..2-ozpkc39* VILDERNESS CHERRY UPTON Pie Filling s-oz’can 39* Tea Bags 99 Cake Mix.......wr>°f«4l9 Ckicken lloo(ile*.PKc3# DEMING’S KROGER LABEL j_qj. Red Salmon....v^cIn 49* Tomoto Jol(e..t.!fe"/32* ASSORTED FLAVORS-K^LLOCCS SUN COLD ___ Pop Torts......u?rfl33* Snltlno Crotkors’«ll9* SPECIAL LABEL-INSTANT PURE GRANUL^ED Start Drink...19* Pioneer Sugar 5b% 49* 8 VARIETIES KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Friskies Cat Food cIn 13* Mirocle Wkip......jar 48* SEASONED MEAT TENDERIZER NEW SOFT STICK CHIFFON Adoipk’s.......wWri 47* Margarine..........'fko 33* * m ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE Family Scott Runimaoll ttmtumtuoimmmtmk 4-2S PACKED IN WATER. FANCY VHITE Breast O’ Chicken ___ THE ,_ ^^rRIENOLY/ V roues / vL. Tune m-ozwrcAN : J ' I u ' 'a ' . ' Ms ',7 ' ’ K f . w/ ’ , . ,J ,‘'. ; i I \ ' :• i'll.-. ■■* -li . ■' - .1, , ,J ............., . ,, i< /■ d> .,,1; 'r' f , V' I j- , 4 -■ :■ - ..ji. ;?' ' . i' ■ “ • • ’ ' W| 1 (f THB ^oymc' PBE8S. WBPMESPAY. fAKP^Y tt. 1»W. s,.l \ '*% -i . 1*/ . (\\ f>r #1 jjM#' MUCIOOI Rib $te«k* A FAKMW fAVOWTl U.S.Choice X-Bone Steak Ccobomicol Maol4or Big Fomilij! U.S.CH01CE 4TH & 5TH RIB Standing Rib Roast U.S. CHOICf TINDER Port«fk®“*® Steak Lt. DELICIOUS. TENDER l|^.Choice ^ Club Staak LR. A delicious meal j^iar TartV Canned Ham LB. A FAMILY FAVORITE, AGARS Ganiiecl Ham ^Q-* irlf^ LB. 10 $798 B. CAN TENDER. DELICIOUS TURKEY Drumsticks wv -.Vn-ak DIU<^»? S^Half LB Faimet SHoedB^ 2 LB. PKO. A Sbcctflculw' 5ovliig On Siiioin! U.S.CHOICE TENDER Sirloin Steak FAHMEn JACK'D ^ HCAKFAWTWT Black Hawa LB. tehow»J«'^ Full Cut Ijig OLai*^ LB. ,ll,OZ.TWM« Royal Etoek ftaffuiek Hena LB. EA. * V •■*'“ .............. SPEOAllARaOnjCIOUS L/?! ‘ -4r"A- "Ifllj -■w ■'"‘fK/f- MR. Pins BRAUNSCHWEIGER Uiier Sausage 2 LB. mi'n LB. S' f\ CHUB StodiUiiI Everubocly LovecTksfiB! ,/4F^Z ....... Cat Ms Pork Chops -75 onsmt. : . 7 CC# tA.UT0ai>.a M> aS' soNEtrom WMomM „ «« - - WN siar 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. tiaLmMOii . I ^ i < ,jT ‘ i 1-/ A 7^4* #4/|*V |.t|) l|J'^///V I*’ ^ UALL SH6PPING CINTIR • CWHWOOP FLAZA SHOTHNO >^59* SoTeuitfir...®LriASo LowPpUseiU 59# IB. PRICES regular or JUMIO GMK 1 Mr. PKts Polbh Saiisogo MR. Pins SKINLESS FRANKS OR [IVEFROM, Ll^ BoIfNimi WED^«m2| mU BwawM*"" THRU Saturday, delicious, center slick nng rE&i.im TigorToimBolodllon»»^V1r HICKOn IMOKEO GMDE 1 Eckrkh Smok-T-Lkikt loot. WT.PKO. 69* WNTIAC MAIL SHOPPING CIHT« / - /" / / , IHQrPNG' eiNTI* . MIGACLI Mill SHOPPING CENTER . DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS SAKR ROAD . NORTH/^iilRV AT ARLIN /' 7 '' / ' ■) '''7/'. / / A/ J '// / / 't. iifc'i., 7 A,'. /:, ■yni «i II »"ft I «;■ ’* ' ■ 1 ‘ THE i*QNTlAC’PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY J9^69 h-.,! rh ■ ^^''4r T41/*x 4 l/HnV FAMILY Soott Tissue « 9ftS W''^' iWdSifl \ /. ■ " '*> ' 13x13 0NiPLY Puffs Fseisis \\aoo CT. •OX, ________ / //.' 'NWTifi’ lEvsrssdy Oooos V- 1 LI. ' 12 OX. V' CAW'' ____________ *^/ {P /'-; .•-lit'-if-_ Former Jock • olwoyt full, oil Thsy'rs never out of anything I wont, even .poclolcottofmeotl If a feature Item run* out they give rain check*, •verybody *mile». »oy» hello, Ihonk you... LOOK AT 1HE SAVINGS ON 1HIS "CASE” PRICED COFFEE SPECIAL! WILDiRNiSS TASTY Ohorry Pis FilliiHi Ml l» MUlVINtt CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell House 1 LB. ' 5 OZ. CAH USE IN CHILI Town Pride Kidney Beans LB. CAN 15 OZ. WT. CAN ... M.W.AWM. l»C«i VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter USE IN SALADS-RED iDemings Salmon BREAST O CHICKEN Chunk Tuna ' I'Ko 1 LiU Wl 1 LB. CAN SERVE WITH SOUP Country Qlon Baitinos "CASE” PRICES SAVE AN AMAZING AMOUNT ON YOUR GROCERY BIU! TOWN PRIDE RICH TASTING Tomato mi 1 LB. BOX FINE. ORANUUTED PURE Bis Chief ' Sugar LB. S.4P IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE Farmer Jack Pork N' Beans Juiee 1 OT. 14 OZ. CAN 1 LB. 14 OZ. CAN PIECES AND STEMS Lady Myers Mushrooms 4 0Z. WT.CAN SPECIAL LABEL Salada Tea Bags 100 CT., PKG. AMUCIOUIMiAl Mortoa Hoasa Boat Staw USE FOR ALL RAKING Town Prido Fkwr FOR SHINIER FURNITURE JohnsoH liaMm PleQe 14 OZ. PL. CAN for DISHES-RINK Detergent OT. BTL. EASY TO PREPARE Libby Paaipidi na Mix 'iff 29* ■noHr, mioHnw HAVot . Tawn Prida Salad Diaaabig ASi 3P ADDS FLAVOR TO YOUR FOOD ' - Habn Touato Katebup' ,1^ 39* EASY TO pRiPAifcft]. , yy:' Pat laatant MIk MAKII i 4A9 20QTS. ^ WHITENS AND BRIGHTENS Alai ^ Detergent S LB. 40Z. ivBOX OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 0 P.M. §i SOME STORES T010P.M. MOST STORES IP£I OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FAH JAC PRICES EFHi EFFECTiyE THtU. . SATURDAY; FEB. 1. KEEP ON HAND farmer Jeeh BaiiUeaklkMlfkl’ Box aaavomni \' /' ' ifff ‘ 90 fT. ■OX HutkpJ and Hpps at FatmPi" .7/ ' P: Pi ') J, / / ■fl, V • luj/l /;■ / ' 7/7 w y y. ‘il /, , P j y I ‘‘i , / ' ^ \ ‘ ^ f 7 ^ ' ! * ' ' ' ^ f ^ ''' i’ ^ tV '''' '' ' i ^ ‘ * k... t 6 1 I' t i-l . Ai ' 1, ' ^ \ 1 .. ' ? ■ ■' fv!k' i'.f;' "■ I'K"- \' \ iw 1^' ^ \ \ I > \ law sMuoantimAWiniiY Pure Preserves 1 IB. #OZ. JAR / 1 ONLY TOP QUAUTY mo 18 SOLD AT FARMER JACIC8 SUPERMARKETS! A DILICIOUt RflAKFAfT TRIAT SPKIALlAliL Wake (0m up Start Orange Drink 4 2/3 oz. wr. JAR in the Complaint Dept. If Tve goof call 931* l^’ll get actkm and satisfiKtion! iirjj IHL^JCPTL Libby Peaches bushki RUB OUT PAIN Rubbing AleChol dlijl •/ / A ' Kt,'-. ' "n <* *>" ' * / li>l‘ f- t>\ ■ '’V ' ^ •- i/' ^ ,/f. ",, •,J, I' 'dkdkvl„ V, ’ k'i ft , '! it, I.1 ' I'A. jM ,'j’. '■ , t '. -’ Brab* Wa-i^ fe-.nf \ ‘ ' -.t- f ,Xv-' . ■:■' -*'i • , Rrt 'V-V'' '■''-'A%%»-’- >-v'- ■’t'-i'"''’ ''^ ■'■“ ■ ■ • '■’ V' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUAEY OT, IfteO ''y:'.;t .t'i': ' f • .li. ■^'j %5’. ‘t;- 4'* f.? ^ ^ . if^ .,p'^\\ r . / // 7 ■*(1 ¥ / !f''' ^, K "q^ I '7 ■ ]i- "^'I 'r ’7 ,,:'7 7 I - "■<' Y^\'<"fi'W:r'f^r¥s ENJOY "SUMMER" FRUITS NOW! FARMER JACK HAS 'EM AT SAVINOSi ■•If I SWEET, JUICY, FRESH, REFRESHING FRESH, DELICIOUS Rod, Ripo WNtormolons Hawaiian LB. Pineapple A SOUTH AMERICAN Santa Rosa Plums LB. 5 SIZE EA. tM FRESH FLORIDA. Pascal Celery EA. ADDS INTEREST TO SALADS Belgium French Endive WHITE OR PINK JnlcT Florida GnpefruK FUL O JUICE Fmli Florida Orangas It. 5 LI. BAO REFRESHING, DELICIOUS HAWAIIAN Fresh Papayas 5 LB. BAG PIC A MIX ASSORTED Brachs Tasty Candies EA. IwiM U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN McIntosh Apples ' 'As. FRESH CRISP Red Radishes PKO. [mo^ 3 58^ LB. BAG FRESH CRiilP Cabbage Slaw PKG. ADM FLAVOR to YOUR COFFEE Fam MaM Coff^ Craan FARM MAID LOW FAT i/aw. ON. Dvteh Chacoiata Milk SPECIAL LABR MARGARINE .. Soft Blaa Beiiaot cm. 33* INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAVE lOf . VANILLA CUSTARD, CHOCOLATE ..g, OA^ Quaker Maid Puddinna wt.pkq.Z9^ COLBY STYLE DELICIOUS dnSJEA Midget L^horn Cheese ^o. 69^ USE ON crackers 03^ sxMlStMUWWc-^....... ^ Froiii Strawttiitles wr.FKG. Kraft Choka Chaea Whh mL WITH CORN OIL Shedda Kayko Margarine SMOOTH SPREADING MARGARINE ifraft Diet teft Parhai 1 LB. CTN. FOR BREAKFAST FROZEN Stokalr Orange Joicn miH nonN Muaous Doio Phwapplo Chunks • OZ. PLCAN 13 1/3 OZ.WT, CAN 1LB. CTN. nUH FROZEN JneheCoffee Rich FROZEN ALL BUHER 14 OZ. BANANA, 13 1/2 OZ. XHOCOLATE, 13 OZ; GOLDEN OR 13 OZ. CHOC. BROWNIES (SIMM CYPRESS GARDENS GRAPEFRUIT SEaiONS OR Fraah Fruit Salad S3i”3 Log C3'kGS DOLE FROZEN JUICE Pineapple Orange YOUR CHOICE 6 0Z. PL. CAN i AMERICAN OR PIMENT6* Oheaao SIleaa FARM MAID CANC 6 0Z. WT. PKG. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SOME STORES TO 10P.M. MOST STORES OPEN SUN., 10A.M.T06P:M. PRICH IFttCTIVE THRU . SATURUAY FEB.1. [>'v‘ ? PRUH FROZm \ ■inIsRy* oootnniinj w- QT. CTN. / v'-- I .I"* ; 7/ ' J . >, u, iu^ikpl Oiiil fxcrsp Pri>i>£ ol Jajpifc's r ,4 \ .7 ^ i \ tmpoytiAc I. WftDNESDAY, JAXUARY 29, 1969 ' ''" 1 ' f '!n hJ, •> ^ '■ < i f I ‘pn j jp' By Janet Odell Food Editor, The Pontiac Preis Broiler-fryen are on the beat buy lift for the aecond month in a row. And the hoUdaya are far enough behind Qa now th^ we can rcliah the If 3^^ edtb a rubber band, sprinkling with salt, and pouring boiling water from a height of 2 (h* 3 feet. ★ ★ ★ It is also wise to sprinkle a littl^alt on the wine stain at the time of the spillage. The best macaroni costs no more. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE o»«i M«w TM^ art, a ttt.‘iNf THE PONTIAO SAM 8 WALTER Delioious Sausage Carry Outi — 462-MI I PONTIAC MALL BAKED GOODS GERMAN BAKBRYi Bieadse White Pumpemiokle ^ FRI. and SAT. ONLY g FINER f^OOE^ . . eioM< IM. Ml Mm. 8425 Orchard lake Rd., Kaage Harbor 682-2640 / / kj kli jHi S\ ‘-\"‘ '\\ ' • ri ;;:vri ''f • (/ ,. «, 'll vqjii., v' - I I ' >1 I < M.r \W' f 'fR ‘ fif' ; i ! ' R "''< ‘If 1 ,i, !,(' W , j'l, , 'f< t ' - f NBW YORK (UPI) ondHov&ii QB^ta ^•Biong or • vwi( Urn piMhicii comet from and how it Is made ^to ' ■ confectionary la «t llicliiatiiig one. ^ Cacao (pKOouiiegd ca-cow) is word usually ac> jceptad as the namt/ for the ' ■ > tn»,|i^ M the EngIi|Ji /Vi i|coCoa,'is conuttonly use^. «(ytha Columbus first brought cocoa Muis back to Spain from the New World, where dbocolate Was the royal drink ct die Astecs, and the Incas of/PerUt > > ★'V ★ . . . /, A/, later, Spanish He|iwid6 CdrteSi chocolate as a hot sweetening It with cane sugar and vanilla. The drink soOn became favorite with the Spanish court 'f. States, was Domingo GMrar-lput on sale a product he had delU, a merchant Italian an- found In ancient Unu-«chocO' eresting and eventually sprMd, first to FYance, then to JEngland cestry, who came to the New late-and by the 19Mk was sdl-World and settled in Peru. line H ' and the r^i of Europe. A/pioneer in the'intidduction of chocolate into the Unlfdd IStt, Ghlrardelli went —..— . FVancisco and set up a store to red brick Ing H almost exclusively, lar by ; ness gr buUil Enticed by the Gold Rush ^f I Year by ye^r, tha Qhlrardalll to fian I business grew, and a series of Wppiy gold mW^s with flouf, l*TanclBco Bay became da lard and biscuits. But he abpltoty lyadquaHcrs. | / Today, the original factory Is gone, l^t visitors to San Fran-daco can delight in a miniature chocolate factory which has insUlled on the premises, wh^e ,the various steps of chbcolatem^g may be seen ai^'saniplad- '/ • ^ / - jTTr CreaiiiETles MAC AIM 'NI >E^-yUSE ITANTADSI /ll / YOU CM BUY % pick H. m' " ■ m m m m m m m W, , Wm m ^ PTKlTy How Much You Save On BLUE RIBBON PREFERRED PORK rC,’ MujnUMpMfcmUfrMli L«h Pork Loin Roast at Regular Price 20X OFF 66flJiw Pnafrirad fratb • j > Pork Steaks ’.ir/ 66<(ik Prafirw4 Pmiii OmMii Siyi* awnt Pork Butt ~:w 59C,. Pfalamd PraiAi Baby Spareribs 64„k- ^/MCup ^i^89t "*»oAo»/y... JSZ Blue Ribbon Preferred Fresh^ Roast nutKin Ga3inp^Hain»-^&^3 Mlali. OmS« 1 Ring Bologna '’di'j.r ik59 yOUR - cHoice • Praidi PrlM f ea. # OwP* Jslae S ew itiri leligl^J Cream Cheese.........te250 Fresh Zipper Skin 1^5 Size MarfirlM Blue Bonnet ••• • wClfle^i/^ MlvlAiellr Unpfi ^ Kraft Cheese Slices pkw"650 I*mI M Plain ^ ,, Raisin Bread..... 3 i-y $1 Butter Pound Cake «.lu 490 Prosli Florida SfodUsa ^ ^ il C' (Irapeiriit^flf- or Oraip flmUm #Mh aip* V PlstlAs l'l••h S.M Strawherries...ri.3^0 Tomatoes.. l..t"J*390 PfrtS.Pr.AT-.aw f WMM.Pr..k.01.p0«.rt.y Green B0ans.y; 4b290 ^ GreenOnions i—ih 1U0 PImIS. Pr..!.*Crtsp Cr-.Av ^ OQlF Rftd Radishes ^100 Pascal Celery g-ikZU^ Fnssli From •n.ilwbsA . 1 i / H I ''r*‘ MaJwell House Coffee ■•wl ClM^at'. > Cllmiilerio ••••*.....i fiK)wn&ServeRoll82 cl 490 English Muffins... pfl: 250 SAVE ON...HOUSEHOLD HELPERS Dove Liquid.............!Ta5uftC'49® DamiarMt $*W Pink i A—M 5 pk. A f \ A Phase in....................JK540

!<► 850 OM.n Pf k . L.ttt4a Frlekle®. VS: I • • iMWhlll* Ilk OA* Honey Grahams...............W 390 •rrtMS UvwCat PmS Uttle frlakles...... 41k., am 660 79$ 790 HmwSJrtiMWiCMWWrto „ Chicken Noodle............. pka. 090 MkawMat—*nl . ik jawr Creamettes.. .............. 470 ' / Freeasr Queen Beef Steaks ...Hi 8»a .1 O' j.'•"I J •jV-'-f,),’ SJ "I %' ' / f N' *1 f ^ 1 !• ' A I / /■ ' ' / I' ' ' , 77' / : 3 ' ' ' 4S . 5 Dl-IndlvIduaKe) Only Plan _ Do you cany other insurance with this Company? (If 'Yet" please list policy numberi.)- □RC-Family Plan WHhout MttemNy To the best of my knowledge* and belief neither I, nor any person listed above, have been refuted any health, hoipital or life limr-•nce i 1 understand that I, And my person listed above, will be covered under this Policy for any injury or licknast I (we) had bt> ^ fore (ho Effoctive Dato of the Policy but not until It has boon in foret for a continuous period of two (2) yoato; ind that this Policy •hall not be in force until the Effective Date shown in the Polity Schedule. ■ I am enclosing 25# for too first month's covsrsiN fiM and III other Fifflily Members listsd Aovt. MA17L1CP? lirtlledl.) Gel I ones you euf- Alonuy bark guarantoo^ln eoto you changu your mind Even *fter you mall your Enrollment Form below... even eftiw yon examine Ae policy in yonr own home end talk it over wiA anyone you wieh... even after all this yon aro etill free to Tftora the policy within 16 days and your guartor will bo refunded at once. There will be no oDlig«t{on vri>etever. Meanwhile, all during the 16 days you are making np your mind—you'll bq protected by $100.00-A-WEEK extra cash fits just as if you had already aaid “yes.” That’s right, you win to fully covered all this time for any accident which puts yon in the hosBital, even if you flnidly decido to return the policy. However, after you’re seen the policy for yoursolf, you win . auroly agTM Aat thia ia^ tramondous value and youll want to continne this $100.60-A-WEEK extra cash protection under the Plan that’s beet for yon. PLAN l~^INDIVIDUAL(S) ONLY PCANt If yon wqnt to cover yourself—or yourself and one or more adult dependents (including ypur spouse) — then this le the Plan for you. Each person must to 18 or over, and shall pay (par person) the rate appUcablo to his or her age, Age at Enrollment Monthly Premium . 18-39 .............................only$3.95 40-49 .............................only $4.95 50-59 .........'...................only $5.95 '60-74 ........................%-----only $6.95 75 and over........Only- 1.95 PLAN II — FAMILY PLAN WITH MATMkNITY This plan le for the family that is still growing. To the total of. the monAly premium for the adults to to insured, just add $6. Thia antitlss you to all maternity benefits. It also covers all your . unmarried,/dopendent children between the ages of 8 months and 19 years who live at homo. Future dependent ch^rmi will to covenad when ttoy reach 8 months of ago and without any addi-thm^ Asrgi. Y PUlNmn^FAmYPlANYlftFHOUfm^ is for the family that is no longsr gpwing. To ■ ‘ the adnlta to to insured Jnot This plim is for the family that total of tto monAly premium tor . . , add|8. nia covers all yonr nnmarried,'dOpmdon| oblWran bo* tween Aa ages of 8 montM ?**»■ who Bfo hbmo. THESE 23 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Toll yaa hmv PraddanHaFt COST OP UVfNO fNCOMf Rf> FLACtMtttT HIALTH ANO ACCIDINT FLAN wives yew Ae pralotUon you need — at amaalmgly law tmoU How much will my poll^ pay ms whan I BO to the hoepital? Tha full aiiMHintl You ara paid SIOO.OO-A-WEEK oaah avary alngle waak. And It starts tha vary first day you ara In tha hospital. (If I ara ovor 66, you ora paid %70M a waak. In addition to any Badlcaro bonaflis you raeolvo.)' WlllltopaldiflamheapitalbMiforletothanafullvMakr You cartalnly will... rasordlosa of tvhathar you ora In tha hoo* pital tor at short a tlmo at ont day ... or at long a tima at a waak, month, yaar or more. Dose thia Plan pay you from the firat day of hpspitaltatlon? Yatl You raealva full cash bansflts of $10().r _______________________________________, _ 00 a waak atartlnf tho vary first day you ontar tho hotplltl. Tha covtraso basins whan ws'accspt your complatsd Form and ZSf — that It tha day you and your lovod enaa ara covarad for any oMldanlt.JlIcknatt cov- araga bagina 30 daya aftar tha atfactlva data of tha policy. How much do I raegive for a Reglttarod Nurae at Home? $100.00-A-WEEK lor up to $5,000.00 aftar you hava baan hot-pItaTizsd for 3 days or moro. ond your doctor has you smploy a full-tima raelatarad nuraa within 5 daya altar you Issva tha hospital. Tan yaara from now It will haws Inoraatad to $130.00 a waak In banafita... at no oxtra coat to youl Are there aiw accidental death banafita? Yaa. $14XM.to cash la paM to your oatota when daelh occurs any time within 00 days of an aeddant Will I to paid agdra HI toes a Hmb or ayaalghtr Yoa. PraaMontial pays fltoO.OO for complota aooldar.tal loao of ona hand or ana toot or tight of ono oyo; $Z,OOOXK> lor Iota of both hands or both Mat or tight of both oyaa ... whan diamam- barmant ocoura enytlm# within SO daya of tha occldant. How much do wo roeahm for pragnandoe? If you hava tho Family Plan With MatarnKy, you raealvo $ldb.0O-A-weEK for oaeh' pragnancy. childbirth or mlaearriaga nllnamant whan both huabond and wifa that rsauHt In hospital conflnamant whan both huabond and \ . art tnrollad undar thia plan lor tha ontlra parlod of pragnancy. Suppose I am paid tonefits tor any tichnete or aeddant What happens If I am again hoapNallieif far the tame cendition? Don't worry. You atlll collact $100,00-A-WEEK for a total of 100 wookt. And If JutI 90 daya, I-------------—------------- . . lact tor an additional 100 waaka. Of courta, any naw condition It if you hava alraady ratunrrad full normal aetlvltiaa for I, H't oonsldorad o now conflnamont, and you can eol- covarad Immadlataly for a full 1(X> waaka. How mm I use thsee benefit paymento? You may uao tham In any way you wish — tor hospital and doctor blUa, rant food, houaohold axponaao, er anything olaa. Thia Is antiraly up to you. 10. May I apply HI am over 6S? Yas, you may. Folks any aga ara walcoma to apply—lharo It no aga ifmltl Mambara ovar 65 ara paid $70.00 a waak plus all Madl-cars banafita. Con I collact from Praaidontlal auan if I cany othar Inturanea? or couraa. This plan will pay you In addition to whatsvar you may raealva from any othar poircist. Including Madictra for folka avar 65. Why do I riood IMe PraddonHd Plan In adOtion to my othar hoMKal and haaNh insuranco? WmTo hospital ceata hava triplad In racant yaara, vary law paopis hava triplad thsir Inauranca. Tha ehanoaa ara ana In aavsn that you will noad monoy to taka ears of oil your othar aspanist, as wall aa your hotdial b|lla. Your Praaidontlal chocks aro ruihad to you by air mall to uea aa you too fit 18. I do my alMMe, dapandant chHdran gat? I a Family Tim Plaof your dapondonl alig II you chooao o Family Typo Plaof your dapandant aligiblo chll* 3,maotho toXirvoora.jwould-CT«advOL60» atatt tha mAtotwaitlif eislr ifie eim JlWil( orad without ovldonea.of insurability and WHhota any additional charga. 18. MfillmyprotoctiontocaiicaliadbocauaalhaMtooinanyclalma? No, dafinitaly notl ProtMantlal guarantoos ntvar to eancsl your protection bocauao you have too manyclaima or boCauts of ad. vancod ago. Wa also guarantsa navar to rsluao to rsnsw your policy unlMS tho promium la net paid bators tha and of tha 31-day graca parlod, or unioaa ranswal la dacllnod on all pollclaa of this typa In your ontlra atata. (Of couraa. If docaptlon la used In making application, tho policy may ba inaffactiva.) * ratot to ralaad ae I grow oMar er If I have too many 16. Wm my Cfelma? No mattor how many claims you hava, er rogardlosa of how long 17. you kosp your policy, your rata will romaln the soma aa It was tor» ' " Odiu this typo In your entire atato. Tor your ago wHon ybu'appliad. Prasldontlal guarantaat navar to Bdjuat thlo rata unlait tha rataa ara adjustad on all pollclaa of 18. What lg not ewerod by Mils pellm? The only conditions not covarad arolhoaoeautod by; montol dit* eraarsilntoxlcanta and narcotica; whtr* cart la In a Qovammant hokpital; axpanaaa raiutting from any ticknaaa or Injury you had boforo tha policy Effsctlvo Data (during the firat 2 yaaro only); dot of war. EVERYTHING ELSE IS CdVERED-Includlng prsg-nancy whan both husband and wifs havs baan anrollao In tha FAMILY PLAN WITH MATERNITY fop tha antira parted of pragnancy. What aro the requiraAisnta for mamtorahip In one of the na? Ptotidantial Plana? You mutt not havs boon rofuaad any health, hoapitst or Ufa Inaur-luring anca: and, to qualify during this onrollmont poriod, you must enroil bafora midnight of tho data In thb coupon. Why le this oNir feed for a llmllad tone only? ■ocauat, by enroTiing a largo number efpoopleattheeametima, underwriting, procoaaing and policy lotuoneo Oaelt can be kopt at a tntojmum—and we ean fiata these eavlnga-qn to you. PreMdantlali I anreilmant period? Hi ■eildee toe.^avln(^|^^^ tl^ ether advientagM to Jehtliig Plata ft han I thar d no "walvara’ u? ■iMm| Yoa, tharo carlaiimer#. A vary Important ona Is that you de not ?lato a rOhilar application — luat your brief form In hand oernor of this page. Alto, during thia anroll-mant parlod thoro aro no oflior raqulromonts tor ollglblllly — Ivars’’ or rsatrietivo andoroomonta can ba put an youfpelleyt tonotoer mamton Of my family tahe adMntaga Of tola apacial Vat, aaton|[aa thay ean meat tha few raqulramanlt lltlad undar 88. Quaatidn Haw deaa the monoytoefc gUarantaa work? Eaamlne your policy carefully In tha privacy «f your own homo. If tor any raaaen you are not complotoly satltflad, return R .... -- - j - ^11, rofund your monoy.MMil- within 18 days and wa win promptly rofund your menoY, Moan aihlla you will bo fully protoclod while making yeuir dacialoni IS. HowdelloinT But your bi firm mdntb’a protoetion tor your anil Tha Praaldamiat Ufa Inturanea Company - . Itolladalltolg^ fto 19114. Pill out your briaf onrollmont form and mi rtrat f ■ ■ ReoaaveK.Wyd., <«inMny at menwi ll4Al NOTE! The lagulsr Monthly Promium shown ,hm^r your am at onrollmant) la the aama low premium you will eonMitpa.to mW l» to* r automatically inaroww aa you paea from ana aiM imeiM to ?ta nS”;. g** you hava anmilad, your raw ean navar ba chan{rt to#***?# *! .r*-?!?.*!! bow often you eoilaet from ua.— er baaauM af 6#VWWto #m^ to* •* j, thara It a ganaral raw adiuatmant up or dawn, an efi P6U"** *1 tole qrpe»! In your antira atata. If lyourantli / Ac# now-^"hitor"/ may ffa. TIni fyiMiiifi(iM4Jlb rfiMirlfiiei Cdniptiny of AnwHm (Hfitoo OffleM Dhl60|^. H(iffioM) eirrloi for toe protoetion MoN pMtifffilfpiifi oiNLii' jLNBMuoOpT T 0m ifcw rTHKlTAItOP iiichiBAN. 'U. f ' I V,' i A \iV\ >1,, ,ViVY'u . *'V / ''''’f H'' \ V,., A ■ ' 7 ' 1 / / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBtHmSDAY. ^JANUAItY 29. tm By JOE WING / AiiMiiatod Pnn Writer /A NE\y YORK New York Ilf a mat pl«ce^^ to visit unless liave to visit It fiv^ Utnes^ s weel^ via, the Lfmg Island RaU Road. As railroads go, the Long laland Is something special Only a minor portion of its revenue comes from fTeighti and each day on Its 343 miles of track K hauls a quarter of a million commuters. ★ ★ ♦ The road pulled out o 1 bankruptcy two years ago through Its sale by the Pennsyl vania Railroad to the state of New York for $63 million. In bankruptcy and under the supervision of a hot railroader named Thomas H. Goodfellow, the Long Island spruced up the morale of passengers and crews. Trains seemed to run more nearly on time. Passengers could ride in engine cabs on occasion, borrow umbrellas on rainy days, choose the color of their stations. They were even kept advised by loudspeakers about the causes of delays. MOVES BACKFIRED Then the Metropolitan lYansportation Authority took over under Dr. William J. Ronan. He figured he would have remaining problems straightened out in a year or two. But some of his moves backfired. New trains ordered are not yOt In service. Maintenancp was cut on old trains, and union men walked out because they snid the trains weren’t safe. Passengers complaimd they e dirty and decrepit, lere was a “Whisky rebellion" when some of 'the trainmen balked because road officials were seen coolitiiiling, while the trainmen weren'l supposed to touch the stuff at lunch. There were strikes and slowdowns and delays in open ing doors and shutting doors. Finally there wes rebellion Passengers began to organize and one group demanded a 10-polnt "bill of rights." Another bunch, after weary delays in a cold car, refused to offer their tickets to the conductor. Others here and there followed suit. HAULED TO JAIL Two young women and a man were hauled off to Jail in one such incident. The Judge was not amused. "It’s a shame to submit helpless passengers to arrest and harassment,’’ he said, and dismissed t h e charges. Meantime the road was saying that passengers would have to pay $16 more a month for'commutation tickets if the union's current demands were met. I suppose I could get away from it all by joining one of those car pools that keep forming and breaking up. But then, how would I read my paper, or make new friends, or kibitz bridge games, or order a scotch in the bar car? It’s hard to do things like that in bumper-to-bumper traffic. tdb'srllfa’bd'RR Hds^ r» ' I r K 'll ^ Is No Barrier; a Passel or Problems He's Teacher ST LOUW (UPI) - Brother Thomas Q'Brivn hasn’t b««n able to accept falliire since the day he was told he wi smart enough to) enter cdllife. Those words of factlilty advice came from a guidane/e counselor in high school, and young Tom O’Brien ignored them. , He finished high schod and college, earned an advanced college degree and for the past 12 years has been a college teacher and now a high school teacher. Brother Thomas says; “All too often you become what people tell you you are. Tell a kid he is stupid, and you are presenting him with a self-fulfilling prophecy.” AVOID THE MISTAKE Brother Thomas remembers the bad advice given him in high school and is determined to avoid the same mistake with his own charges. ‘We teacheb have to break this self-defeatist image that many ktds have picked up from adults,” he said. WWW He teaches industrial arts, mathematics, religion and reading at Providence Junior High School and is codirector of a summer and Saturday program to broaden the cultural background of youngsters In poor neighborhoods. The cultural program is currently helping about 350 youths under the age of 16. About 75 high school students serve as volunteers in the program. eporter ^ 'A. V Detector By JIM NICHOLS EAST LANSING UP - "I only had one beer, and that was about an hour ago,” I said. The sheriff’s deputy gla|tced at/me suspiciously./ , / “A lot/of them say that,” grlnnad laboratory instructor Jerry Stemler, an expert in the use of the drunk-detecting piachlna called a breathalyzer. WWW stemler, who works f o r Michigan State University's Highway Traffic Safety Center, was testing the deputy who was testing me. The center, along with the State Public Health Department, was recertifying some of the 952 policemen trained to use the breath-testing instrument. He generously offered to have the deputy being checked give me the test, which is designed to sec whether the subject is too intoxicated to drive. ''V GETS ‘WARNING’ ‘‘I should warn you,” Stemler added, ‘‘That if you come out with an excessively high reading, we’ll have to arrest you.” I think he was kidding. ‘‘But if you really had only one beer and if it really was an hour ago, we probably won’t be able to detect anything,” he said. I offered, in the Interest of science, to go out and drink a little more. * w w Like one of the 14,181 people arrested in the first 10 months after Michigan's "implied consent” law took effect i n November 1M7, I watched the deputy run through the complex routes of readying t h e Chorhical brcathalyr.er, Stqmler watched him, too/ The deputy obviously /knew making nqtes on his' tqst pad as his'stuff and was passing the the officer remembered nearly every step in the process. PASSING test; By Theater Failure Atlanta's Pride Stung ATLANTA, Ga. (* - The collapse of Atlanta’s municipal theater company two months after its glittering opening was a stinging slap to the pride of a city that had supposedly "arrived” in the arts. The closing of the theater, hailed as the only one in America combining resident professional companies i n theater^ children’s theater, opera and ballet, is a dream shattered for many patrons of the arts. WWW And it leaves the spariding new $13-million Atlanta Memorial Arts Center, which opened only last autumn, half empty. The center was built aS* a memorial to 105 Atlanta residents killed in a plane crash in France in 1962. Its governing body, the Atlanta Arts Alliance, remains in operation with its three members, the Atlanta Symphony, the High Museum of Art and the Atlanta School of Art. Charles Jagels, president of the alliance, says these three "are not in financial difficulty.” The municipal theater was a tenant at the new center. It had been expected to become a member of the alliance. w * ★ Christopher Manos, general director of Municipal Theater, said: "Our project^ Income in our deficit budget was overly optimistic. The flu scare and epidemic cut deeply into our anticipated revenues for December. WWW "I must say in all honesty,” he added, "that we have bmn criticized for being overam-bitious, for attempting to open, full-blown, four major art companies. If I had to do it over again, I would still try." The theater appealed to local and national foundations for financial support. None came. "We Just ran out of time,” said Manos. it it 'k Some feel the failure is due, in part, to a widespread attitude in Atlanta that culture is an exclusive club — for black tie and mink coat audiences. test. I wondered if I would be able to do the same. ^ The Implied consent law re-qplrca every driver arrested for driving under the Influenca of. liqubr to gpbtdit Ic/a chemical test or lope his llceMse. Results of the tests may be admitted in court. WWW The Traffic Safety Center ■ays that of the 14,181 arrested in the 10-month pieriod, 10,729 were found to be Impaired or drunk. Only 420 were cleared by the complicated little machine; the rest refused the test. Not very good odds, I thought. "Do you have any more questions about the breathalyzer?” Stemler a.sked. “Just one,” I sAid. "How do you beat It?” ‘DON’T DRINK’ "There’s only one way I know of,” he said. "Don’t drink. The instrument itself is sound. The only thing you can do is fool the operator, and we take steps to prevent that” The deputy handed me the tube leading into the machine and invited me to blow steadily into the wafer-shaped plastic mouthpiece. Then he opened a little door on the front of the breathalyzer. w ★ w "That way he can hear you,” Stemler said. "Sometimes a guy will try to fool you by Just puffing his checkd up and not really breathing.” "Hmmmm,” I said. I had thought of that. I yielded up my breath to the machine. Ihe deputy made some mysterious manipulations. I watched the red-tipped needle on top., ALCOHOL FiatPB^AOS / The needle siHnn agbee ■ dial thiit registers/ihe percentage'of alcohol In the subject's blood. Under state law, a reading of 0.05 per cent or leas requires acquittal of a drunk charge. If the percentage Is between 0.10 and 0.15. the‘Jury is instructed to presume the defendant’s abilities were impaired. A reading of 0.19 or more give rise to the presumption he was under the Irifluence of alcohol, w w s The needle only twitched a little. "When the reaction Is that small,” Stemler said, "We Just ignore it.” The technician and the deputy agreed: I was sober The deputy passed his test, too, and was recertified as qualified to give breath tests to suspected imbibers for another year. MOST PASS Most of the officers being tested do pass, says Dr. Edgar Kivela, chief of the Health Department’s Crime Detection Laboratory. There are a few who don’t, he said, and they are given a chance to brush up and try again. The annual recertification of breathalyzer operators Is recommended by the National Highway Safety Bureau, Kivela said, aMing, "No matter what you do or how much you learn, it’s always a good Idea to go over it again.” JANUMV CLEtlMICE SUE! CLEAN FAST CLEAN FAST the OVEN THAT CLEANS! COiil ON IN POR THI ORIATMT SAVINOt IN TOWN IN MINUTES! disposable:^ FOIL OVEN LINERS Forget oven cleaning drudgery. When soiled, just replace foil liners at the sides, back, top and bottom. Oven door, racks and rack guides also ranuivs foW'^idck dMaity^ a.. I»AY OI9LY mMpooi $900 Bls14.2GU.ft.cap|city refrigerator-freezer with IceMagic* automatic ice maker! 2-SPEED WASHER 2-SPEED DRYER a weakli True No-Rcost, so there’s no defrosting ever. not even the 105-lb. "zero-degree” freezer • Makes loe automatically without ice trajrs • Bushel-size twin ciispen • Sturdy gllde-out shelf • Super-etorage doora Separa,te cold controls. • Automatically timed oven and appliance outlet • N«W Mgh-ipeed broiler with adjustable control ^ • tWo large 8'^ and two 6" infinite-heat surface units • Oven tdgnal ligtirand interior light I* SiiMi??’ IS ALWAYS "INSIASONI • No ironing needed for Permanent Press! Special WASH 'N WEAB-pERMANENl pRESa cyde gradually cools fabrics at the end the Wash cycle before spinning starts. This cool-down care smooths away wrinldes so there’s no ironing needed, e 2 washing speeds! NOKIIAL speed for regular fabrics. OENTUt speed for dainties and delicates. e MAGIC CLEAN* sclf-deaniiig filter! Traps lint during washing and rinsing. Your hands nev«r touch filter or lint. Plus SUim WASH for extra-dirty; things • S wuh-rinse water temp selections • 3 water level aelections • Bleach and fabric • No ironing needed for Permanent Press! Garments are first dried thorougUy with gentle tumbling action. Then special cooldown care at cycle’s end helps'restore their original contours, sq there’s really no ironing needed. • Super-fast drying! Tho drum it bigger to expose more clothes to warm air and dry them fast. Plus 2 speeds, GENTLE and SOPER SPEED, to match drying to fabric • Automatic Dryness Selector • moisture minder* dryness control that turns dryer off automatically when clothes are "dry enough” • Flexible timed drying • 5 drying heats softener ^spensers. Don't mill thil outitanding.yilui opportunity... come In today 1 : ‘(V I*. 'in,', ' l\ / •' ** '.'4' ** /'■’"h ll lY UNTIL 9100 P.M. fJUpL0i0OP.Ma Headquarters For Finer Furniture and Applianees -‘“‘•'“ Avenue, Cdrhe/ Walton ^ I ->1 '/ < f. / (. / 'r /, ® ‘ J ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESIUYt JANUABUfe lOgj. Plo$tic Device, ; PonficSc tnployes Get New ID Badge .4 ;i ■'’ .if ' ■ "i>' ... ^ •' Pontiac Motor Dlvliion*f|that th* new badges are a ban- name and Social Security 17JNNI hourly rate empljo^es are dy, Individualised type of Wen- number ^mboosedm It / now ^iwrylng new WrtltsWIie ^flcaUon which will have many plaAlP b«W« dealgned U u^. / ^ * / nefidllM OllC of tllO IDOSt tUOful j ^ ^ ^ Mmtiflcation cards an employe in contrast to the metal badge the Mrmanent which had been in use at Pen- nuniW is the hey to ^slUve tlac for at least 40 years, the Identification, new badge has its owner’s can have IHrector of Personnel, •rbomas C. Dorais, explained YOU MUST illi- PROOF IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO 0NNIl4IA.ll. Sh0Wli1llNA.M. IS RiOUi? ■ nri adult happinlng strictly for matura vlawtaf from till mikart of “BABETTE'* Do^nraQW lAUGHTERS OF LESBOS COftffi TO THE MAMDIGRAS (A» yea are or m yon like it) 7/Vjl Saturday, February 8th, in ihe huge Hawaiian Room with dancing to the Tailgate Ramblers and a Can-Can Review with Kva Mckeon. NO COVER CHARGE also Glow Dancing on the Glass Volcano to the Psychedelic Rhythms of Berg & Joy every Friday and Saturday. Open for dinner 5 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday, Sunday at Noon, Closed Mondays. HAWAIIAN GARDENS RESORT and MOTEL 4501 Granae Hall Road HoUy, Michigan 48442 Reservations 6S4-82S1 /This means thKt the badge itself will not change w^th the person’s assipuneht because It should also better serve the employe in outside transactions like cashing pay checks. TRULY SIGNIFICANT "I think that the meaning of the new-style badges for the individual can be summed up in isaying that they provide a modem, more attractive and easy-to-use piece o f iden-tication,” said Dorais. Subsequently, the time clocks and time cards now used in the plants will disappear and will be replaced wift new “badge readers” which, in effect, are time clocks. * w ♦ At that time, an employe will use his new badge as a personalized time card by Inserting it in the badge reader. This machine will instantly record the time and provide errorproof information for figuring his pay check. Thus, the badge also will bemme a personal key to W" sure each person of an accurate and more private record of his attendance hoof's and pay. VERSATILE ADJUNCT The badge is designed so that it can be carried in the billfold or, if a person wishes it, he will be given an alligator clip so that he can clip the badge to his clothing. The top of the badge carries a hood which will be color-coded for different plants and will feature a revised numbering system to designate plant, department, group and shift. ★ * ★ This is the only part of the badge that would need to be changed in the event of transfer to another department. The new bwlge also features Pontiac’s official “V” crest emblem and the official colors of the division. IDENTIFIES PONTIAC EMPLOYES — Instead of the old-fashioned metal idenUHcation badge, the 17,000 hourly rate employes at Pontiac Motor Division are now carrying this handy, walleUlze plastic badge. Not only designed to carry the owner’s name and Social Security number, the badge wilt later become a personalized time card as well. ioiL-Tiin. ^ THUNt^FM. ’ ^ at liOO A lift . JOIN-IN theaH-Dismy FUH-nU M'rm» AN5l uMurmmiir WlnntoMwRaoh ■iiuiiwaiiiaiiwauf ' ADULTIi NinS t SUN. Sl.lf - WID., UT. MAT. $l.» jM!!i!SSiSS2SlJ2L!SL r.ra KEECO Taal|ht — tiiO aa< lilt PM, ADMIltlOM Si Jl, 0HliDjee__2: UNCUT! POPULAR PRICES! ACADEMY AWARD WiNNW .^ROfiSHUNIERS ------ L^wodyeiiMaf^^^ Thorouqhl'^ IVIoDERN MiLLiE • uansMiMenM Marriage Licenses WllllAm E. Kay Jr.. LanoltV AFi. Va. and Kitty M. Warnat, Rochtgt^. Jota AA. Nunai Dal Prado Jr* Royal Oak and Paula AA., Taylor, Troy. EuQono P. SiYialt, Union Lako ond p.ul. S. Ch.pin, WalM L.k., Eytmond P. HoUm.n M, Roch.il.r and Marilyn It. Young, Royal Oah. Richard L. Smith, Franklin, Mich, and eilan R. WNnw, Slrmlmhanry .. Jamai T. WhUtakar, Auburn HiMhIl and NaMla P. Sparkman, Drayton Plajn.. Laonaid F. Lawranea, Tray and Marlon M. Blugarman, Barkjay. Oary R. Arnold, Union Uaka and Chtryl A,. Hawm, Union Uka. ' L«litr'~L.'''Mlraela, ParmlngSon and I, Dairolt. mit Tina Linda M. Ollbart, Edward J. Oalnar, SowIMIald and Mar-garat C. FbiMean, M Datjmara. Edward R. itelaar. Holly L. Hall, Holly. . _ Houilon W. Drinkard, IMS Pontiac Laka and Carol L. Hazia, 211 W. Sav arly. Daway O. Roman., 7 AlliMn and Carolina S. Wllllamaon, 7 AllMon. Amir P. Jurlm Highland Park and WIdad Habib, *01 JACKIE GLEASW CAROL CHANNINO ACf* PRANKIE AVALON oLw FUEO CLARK CHAEL CONSTANTINE frank OORSHIN JOHN miLLIP LAW peter LAWFORD BtWGESS MEREDITH GEORGE RAFT CESAR ROMERO MICKEY ROONEY GROUCHO MARX Color pliijt 1-AMARR‘mature paramount pictures CECIL B.DfMlLliS MAST£RP/£C£ Ramson TieliiaK TECHNICOIOR' IN-CAR HEATERS Pontiac ORiyi IN THEATEN • FE S 4500 ^OX OFFICE OPENS 8! P.M. laiHttRi 40- tmsm miMf tr I FIRST RUN “ONE OF THE' YEAR’S 10 BEST FILMS!" dl QllJI lllBIIIGHI ^ UDEVEREIT in NELSON CRillMFEN N.Y. TIMES, W V, POST NEWSWEEK ^ COMMONWEAL •ATUNDAV NEVIEW METROCOUM A Cork) PonH Production Antonioni’s BLOW-UP VanossoRodgravo Oovi^Hamming, -Sorob Mil« Color ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS MiaaePc/lfiPct\ DRIVE IN THEATER - fE 2-1000 BOX OFFICE OPENS SiSP SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SO. LANE NO, 1 MILE W WOODWARD • CHILDREN UNDER 12JREL. vAcademy, Award Winner j,.,x\ (Best Picture! S-EL.' (•••( Actor] BiucShi 232-32M OFDTRE ED. A! WAITOM BIVO. CHILDREN BNOER 12 FREE HOFFMAH'S DOES IT AGAIN! STOP, SHOP AND Cenpcml Carload RRoiyhl SALII At WbelMalo PrIcMl Cot Yevr Peed BILL IR HALF! Eakes an Exeelleiil Meal Anytime POT 454 OrGGirfiGicI Cooked Boneless Hams RDASr h. Always Delicious CHUCK cg$ STEAK STEAK SALE lb. Lean, Small SPARE- nm RIBS dOib Oren Ready ROASTING CHICKENS 5 to 6 tt. QQ^ Avoraga JOlb. ROUNDS SIRLOINS RIBS CLUBS 5 **'^1 gg 1-Rl. 4-01. Loavos PORK ROAST 33° lb. PICNIC CUT BoIhie NOe 1 eClbs. of Meal II lbs. BUTCH BOY STEAKS ^10 lbs. PORK CHOPS If lbs. OHUOK ROAST 10 lbs. ALL BEEF HAMBURQER 10lby.nrriMaOHIOKENS M lbs. for Only $27’* ALL FREEZER WRAPPED READY FOR YOUR FREEZER CASH and CARRY ONLY B-D-D-G-E-T S-M-A-S-H-E-R-S WILSOIFS OIRTIFIEO SLIOIO ... BACOS COLLAE STYLE PORK STEAK SLIOIO YURLINB BEEF LIVER FRISHPOIIK Neck Buies, Feet DELUXE REEF SHORT RIBS SLICED (Mich. Orate #1) A UUtEMILMIH .48° *.38° a 29° a19° *.39° Sf OP > SHOP AND SAVB Heme Freexer SpecialB Salad your own barf from tbe laifad bad tdadion in tha Ponfiao area. All U.S. 6o¥*l liitpadaA Mduro Grain-Fad Bad FRDNTS 46! .MiMrItamiMSiSiK, ' TOOSiUlL L ‘Open T p>/lminiG»r»lliin shftlllfl 1 *^”»^^**'^* I I U r, although By .lOHN CUNNIEF | trend is, economists assign Sj Not that the hard-core unatn* AP Husinens Analyst value to each month. January |ployed are forgotten; but molt NEW YORK — After havinglsales, they calculate, are usual-economists feel that unamploy-attempted to understand the ly ni/ie-/tenl|js of December menl of less than 4 per cent gall*''* meaning of sp^e b^8in^W|»ale8. and sU they multiply the;^ra11y ftrodutes ^ related fff«ct:' couple of points. The company i stand his administration should^ was reported to be looking for a take — and liow fast it .should sharp rise in 1969 results. Prices were irregularly hlgh- Vk. MU. ;^iln blue chips as the session woreilost 1, and Jersey Standard was.er on the American Stock Ex- liislon. off a fraction. Standard of Indi-lchangc. bch. aK___ . . s^blh, Aewn, Squtih, BulKrcup, bu. Sfjliaih, BulKrnul. bu........ lauaih, Hubbprd, Vk-bu. TOrnlpt. tappiP, bu. LITTUCS-IALAD ORflBNt Caltry, CpbMst. Pi. ---------------e—' 3.00 a.M I so I.M 1 75 l.« 3.M 3.00 3.00 1.00 The New Yofk Stock Exchange Livestock DBTROIT LIVBSTOCK DSTROIT (AP)-USDA) Calllo 300j •ngill kupply cowi acUv*. iltaPy lo (Irons; oIImt cIoimi not ttilod. Ulinly cowl II.SO-U.M. . Hogi 100; borrow! onp gllti, U.S. 3-3 100.220 Ibo 3l.2S-ll.75i 3-3 230-340 Ibi 2I7.7S-2I.3S; 3-4 240.270 lb! I3.25-20 75; !OW!. 1-3 300-400 lb! 14.50.17.25; 3-3 400-OM ItM 14.75-14.50. vtolors M, nol 4nouob lo ••!* m(rk4l. $h«M> 300; coupit loll cholc! «np prim* 30-105 lb wooKP ilaughtcr limbi i7.Slk30.50. NEW YOR K(API - Now York Slock Exenongo itloclod noon prlcei: •2.50 ----A------- MiM Ntt /b 6IS4 6? -f •/) 11 l9/9 30 37 U 36H 27 -f V* 10 60>» 59^11 S97t •/• 17 34H 34'/i 34U 116 35^9 34'/« 34’/» -V 70 36 35^9 36 t 1 43 30'» 30* 9 30»9 t '9 30 T9'/9 70S* 79'/9 -t '9 59 Ad MiMit Addrefti I 40 Admiral A9ln«Lir 1.40 Alrhodtn 1..50 AicanAlu 1.10 Allag Cp .30e Ailtgtud 2.40 AlltgPw Ul AllledCh 1,20 AMltdSir 1.40 AMIt Chaim Alcoa 1.10 AMBAC .60 AMBAC wl Amerada 3 Am Airlln .10 AmBdCftt 1.60 ... Am Con 2.20 12 ACrySug 1.40 * iCyan 1 30'p 30' a 30'c 109 110'^ CHICAGO tlVESTOCK 'CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -■ Hogi a.IOOj bulchar* 50 to 75 highar; actlvai 12 - . AS haad 220 lbs at 22.00] 1-3 20^240 lbs AmCvan .25 21%25-21.75] 2-4 340-260 lbs 20.50-21.25] 2-4'Am6I^Pw 1.M 3ig-270 lbs 20. 20.50; 3 - 4 270-290 lbs , A J lPb25-20.00; 3-4 290-300 lbs 11.75-19.25] sows » hlflhar] activa; 1-3 300-400 lb aowa lP^SO-10.25] 1-3 400-500 lbs 17.00-17.50; 2 3 U.50-17.00; 2-3 550^ Ibt I#l95-W.50; boors 13.50-14.50. dtattia 5,500; caivaa nona; _ tlaugM«r slbars and halfars modarataly activa. sibughtar staars unavanly strong to 50 hlihar; ilaughlar .halfars fully staady; cdsvs activa, 25 to 75 highar. Trim# 1,175 > 1,375 lb siaughtar staars vWld grada 3 and 4 31.25-3^00; mixad Ijh cr»lca and prima 1,050 - 1,350 lbs 7 69 37 68' 37'i I 1 68'^ 3OT0O-31.35; choica 950 - 1,350 lbs ylald grada 3 to 4 29.00-30.25; mixad chbtee 31.00-39.00; good 35.50^26 aHI and low good 33.00-25.50. Mixed high choica and prime 9501 J)50 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Phot .03g A smalt .380 Am Std 1 Am TAT 7.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30 AMK Cp wl AMP Inc .48 ___ Ampax Corn lood and Anacond 3.50 stand- Ankan Cham ArchOan I 60 Armco Sti 3 1.60 18 56>k S6H 564s *9 2 36H 36'/» 36'/9 — '/s 68 314« 3P/9 3149 52 38 37^4 38 I 51'4 5144 5144 12 SAH 5A4 4149 4149.. 61 1544 15'/9 1549 -f V9 163 8849 8744 8744 6 4649 46 46 — 390 5349 53>A 5344 -f i/9 106 39'9 39 39'/4 — ’,9 329 46 4549 4544 44 44 U f- Vp 3544 3544 I 23 444p 33 3644 31 37'4 82 60'7 37 37 161 59‘9 59»/s 4 Ve 2 63^ Slaughter halters yield grade 3 and 4 Acm Ck 1.40a gr«P« 2 lo ! 2I.00-7S.75; mixtp gooP inP amP DO 1.20 cholc, 25,5^21.00; POOP 24.75 26 50; !l,np-l/^,| p|cn l.sg «ie ,nP low oooP 22.00-24.75; commorcial ch 10 ctfixi I4.5frl» OO; l,w ylalP graP# 5 15.00 Anai Coro irso; Utmiy 15 50-20.00; law high prtulng avco Cp I 20 15,50-12.00; law lowar ihan avaraga Praii-'nO cannar! 15.00-16.50. lhaap nona. Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) — Price! palp pPr pounp lor No. 1 llva poullry: ^Haavy lypa han« 22-24; haauy lypa rOaitart 25-27; brollari anp Iryari while! IT-21. ^ DETROIT E80S aOETROIT (AP)-(USDA) — Egg prlcat P(IP par Poian by firit racalveri duping U.S.): iCrada A lumbo 4i'/i-5J; axTra laroa 4Jk3.511«i; large 46-50; maPlum 43va-47i iwall 2T-33. r CHICAGO COOS CHICAGO (API— MarcanItIa Exchange-BRiiar ilaapy; wholeiala buylno prlcai unchanged; »3 icora A A 66; »2 A 65; ** B 53';k; 5» C W'/ii Can TO B 64: It Brill My 1.20 Bruniwfck BucyEr 1.20 BuPd Co .50 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroug UO C 62. ^€ggs barely ttaady; wholesale biiylng paicas unchanged; 80 par cani or better grada A whites 45; mediums 43; standards 41; checks 27Vs. American Stocks -*IEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Bkchanga lalaclad noon prlcai; ^ Sale* siai (bPi.) High Law Lait Chf. 7 2T'x 2«4 — W 17 15'/4 II II — Vk 61 35'/k 35W 356k _ „ 726 34'A 34 34'/k -fljk 503 ll'/k 10*A 1(» — Vk iBiCorp kyt 150 5 4'/i ■ +244 I + tk esn Javelin Cinerama cneola 2.10a Data Cont Mxllyn Coro DynaMctrn ERull Cp -05a Fail Rairca! Falmoni OH Franiiar Air GMn Plywood GlanlYal .40 GSldflcId Gt Bam Pal GUII Am Cp im^narW .12 l^kyO -30a MVcon Mlg HWromall l^ntr OH la liTfear Oil wl ITf Corp Kaliar ind MOCrory wl Mich Sug .10 MWvyait Pin Dali T1 36 331.S 36 137 17W 17kk 176k 160 216k 21 21Vx — Vk 67 T'/!TM6T I3-II-I-I6 323 30'/k ITVa ITVk — 6k 53 12'^ lUik 12 45 3T?k 3T6« 396k — W II l47/k 1414 1414 15 26'4 26 26 + '* 166 1T'/k 1114 ll'/k — Vi so 7'/i 76» 130 II'/! 11'4 ll'/k -I- 6k 15 2JW 22'/l 22Wt -f '/i 44 1 56k 15'4 156k - W 4 11 1) II + 'A IT 14 13'/k 14 — Vk 103 lOTk lOVj lO’/i - k 157/4 27 13'4 13 13 131 \5'/k 15'/4 15'/4 -f 1/4 52 126k 12 12 26 37'4 316k 3614 3 3IW 3IH 3164 64 64W 636k 136k S6k 'A 28ty» by Z ITIT Stocks of Local Interest r^urn attar dacimal point* ara aIgMh* » OVBII TMB COUHTBR STOCKS auoialloni from fha NASO Pra rapra-•anlatlva Intar-daalar pricak of »PPri>«-malalv 11 a. m. Infar-paalar markalk ^nga IhroMhouf the Pay. Prjeak do n” Include ratal! markup, markdown or commitkion. A&T Corp. , . Aiiocitlod Truck - ------------rlni Broun Englnoorlng Cltlioni uTlIltloi _jlrox Chomical ........... Dfamond Cryktoi Kflv Sorvleoi Mlhawk Rubber Co........... sSron Printing ............ Sdflplo . . , ,......... WTondolto Chomical......... - :: MUTUAL PUNDS Altillaled Jpuiid ........ enmicpil Bund , cKimof^slaitb stock ...... „4» A#fa invMfgrt Truit............I2.n Miii. "Invdifori Trvtf ...... 18.28 .. Pfinam Orovdh ..a...:. 13.B Tiihnotogy And^'t; '.......... 8*^ rMBlIngtary Fund v.............13.02 Ul STOCK AViKAOBI 'CamsHadiy Cp Avnal Inc Avon Pd 1.A0 18 47 46'9 4A'/7 — '/9 143 31*'» 31 3P9 '/l I 134U 134^4 134^9 -t- >/4 Babck W 1.38 BailGE 1.80 Beat Fds 1.82 Bachman .30 Beach Air .73 Ball How .80 Bandlx 1.60 BanefFIn 1.80 Banguat Bath SH 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BolsCas .25b Borden 1.20 —B— 24 37 38% 38% — ’/9 10 34% 34% 34% -f '/4 1 78% 71% 78% - % 20 49'/9 49'/4 49% — % 7 3849 38% 38% -f- % 14 71% 71% 71% '/a 8 46 4S% 46 I U 360 45% 45 45 — % 322 17 W/7 16% -t % 280 33% 33 33 17 57% 57"4 57'/4 -■ % 27 70% 69% 70 -f % 75 34 33'/a 33^9 -♦ % 15 32% 32% 32% -I % 45 65% 64'9 65 -1 123 17Va 17% 17% -f % 4 27% 27% 27% -t % 32 32% 32 32 —1'/4 25 47''^a 47 47% + '/4 178 15% 15% 15% 23 44% 44 4449 -f % 13 236Vj 236'A 236V4 -f % Cal Finani CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Caniaan .80 CaroPU 1.42 Carrier Cp I CarttrW .40a Casa J( CastlaCka .60 CalarTr 1.20 CelanasaCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 Carrp 1.60b CarMatd .80 •CassnaA 1.40' CFI SH .10 Chas Ohio -...... -ff 28 1(^9 10^9 10% — V4 2 35% 35% 35% — Ve 22 305-i 30% 30% + % 17 30% 30% 30'/4 23 3849 38% 38'/4 — Va is 76 GTalEI 1.48 Gan Tire lb Ganatco 1.60 Oa Pacific lb Garber MO GaftyOli 72a OIMatia 1.20 Gian Aldan Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GracaCo I 50 GranItaC SH Grant 1.30 Gl ABP 1.30 IHIaf 38% 18 31% 31% 31% 48 47% 46% 4669 21$ M% 89 89% 21 34'/9 33>4i 34% + % 24 84% 83% 83% -F % 15 52% 52 999 19% 19'% 42 36% 3569 Gt West Flitl GlWnUnIt ,9o GraanGnt .98 Grayhound I OrumnAlrc l Gulf OH 1.50 GulfSIaUt .88 GifWInd .30b HalHburt 190 Halllburl wl Harris Int I HaclaMng .70 Hare tne I HawPack .20 Hoff ElKtrn Holidyinn .35 Holly Sug 1.20 HomaslKo .40 Honey wl 1.10 HousahF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmat .70 IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cant 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 19% -t % 36 -4-69 63'/9 -F % 46 51% 57% 57% — % 17 46 45% 45% •» % 34 23% 22% 23 + % 35 39% 39% 39% % 27 33 32% 33 -f % 9 60* 60% 60% 88 25% 25 25 -F % 13 25 73V» 74 %-F % 8 33% 34% 35% 141 25% 25'/9 2.5% 255 44'/i 43 ^9 43% 123 43»9 43'^ 43% 14 27% 27*9 27'x 71 48% 48'4 48% — % —H— 13 9259 92 92% -F 2 46C 46% 46% -f % 26 75 7419 75 + % 12 3469 34% 34'% 20 51% 50% 51% +1% 12 83% 83 13% — % 9 18% 18% 18% 9 74% 74 74% — % 7 34% 33% 34% F % 34 40 39% 39% 13 119% 119 119 35 4049 39% 40 ~ % 21 48 45% 4569 -F % 89 33 32% 32% — % —I— 20 33 Inland SH 2 intarlkSt l.lo IBM 2.80 Int Harv 1.80 int Miner -50 InNiefc 1.20a mt Pap 1.50 Int TAT .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 I PL Inc 22% Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn .BOa JonLogan .80 Jonas L 7.70 Jostans .80 oy Mfg 1.40 aisar At 1 Kan CE I 36 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 Kannacott 2 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppars 1.60 Krasge SS .34 Kroger |.:N) Lear Slay .45 LahPCem .6c Lah Val Ind Lahmn 1.39g LIbOFrd 2.8(1 LIbb McN , AV Chi Rt Pac Chris Craft 1 CiTFIn 1.80 cmasSvc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClavEMll 3.04 Coca Col 1.20 CdgPal 1.20 ComnRad .to ColointsI l.aO CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComSolv .90a ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 180 ConEfacInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAlrU .50 23 20^s 2064 2(P4 - 6ii 41 2(P.4 20% 20V» -F • 67 3769 38'/i - 161 45 44Vj 45 -F % 46 70') 69% 70 25 58'4 58 58 8 43'/3 43V4 43% -F % 373 50 47 47% - 15 31'4 30% 30% - 8 52'4 52 52'/4 -F 75 25% 25'9 35% -F 2 72% 73% 72|4 -* 3S 31 30 31 -flVk - ■ 103 S3 SIkk 3lkk 1TI Sl'^ SOV/i MV! II ,5Vi 45kk 45'/3 M 73H 71V4 73'/k + '/k 151 34kk 34'^ 34'.i 111 4I'/I 41kk 41'/! m. 70Vi 71 50 4*'/, 44 44V. + « 45*4 65 45 - 4T'/k 4T'/I 4T4k 5H4 50'/, Ml. - 305k 30V. 30*k II 17'.i 175! 175, — '/k 34 4i'A 4S'/4 4»V, 4 ' 111 38 51'/ 51 Coni CP .80a Coni Mot .40 Cant OH 3 Coni Tol .48 control Data Cooporln 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 1.50O Cowlc! -M ;lei CoxBdeo! .50 CrouioHIn Dan RIv UO DoycoCp 1.40 Day PL 1.51 OolMnlo 1.10 DalloAIr .40 DonRGr 1.10 DotEdlk 1.40 Dot Steel .40 14T 34'/, 34>! 34'/! -I 18 4Ui 41V. 41'/j -r V. 15 45*k 44*1 45*k -V *k 17 31k! 31'/. 31'/. , 11 41Vk 41'/. 41V! -V '/k 31 21kk 11'/. 11'/. -t- V. 10 47Vk 67'/k 47'/, 10 57 57 57 4 17*4 17'/l 17'/, . 51 77!k 76*1 77 — »k 15 15 14'/4 15 H 141 143'-k 141 141 30 4TVi 4f 4T'/j + '/! 4T 41'/i 41 41kk -I- 1 175'/k 175'/k 175'/, —1 5 I4'/1 lO’/k 14*k 2 57i4 57W 57*4 -1^ I 31'/! M'/! 31'/k -I- »k 17 34'/k 34'/, 34'/k -j- 'J 31 3T'/! »'/> »'/, -t- ’/k 10 13 ll'A 13 , 15 35'/k 35*k 15'/, + Vk 11 24’/! 14*4 14*4 — V, 5 43*k 43*k 43*k — *k 31 35'/4 34'/k 35'/. + *k 14 S3'.k 53 53 — *4 IT 34*4 34'A 34*k + '/k 14 37*k 37'/. 37'/. 31 ll'/i 13'/. 13'/« — '/k 4 17*'! 13 14** 13*4 14'/4 ■{ 73 M*k 31*k 31'/k Vk 3 13*4 03'/i 85*4 -I- \/% lit-in* 71'A 7I'A + V*i 151 7T*k 7T*k 7T*k ■+- *k 45 41'/* 41 41'/! . IT 3T 37*4 3T -H'/i 47 155'* 154'* 154'* - 1* 184 30'/, 30'A 30* — W 30 25'* 14'/! 14'* “ 'A r-E— T3 30'/, 30'A 30'A — 'A 100 73*k 71*k 73 - Vx 8 3T*k 3T'A 3T'* — 'A 44 43 43'/, + *4 38 44*4 44'* 44*4 -I- *k 13*4 13'* 41'* 42'* I lOi'A 101*4 101'. — >A 1 IT'A IT'A 3T'A - *k 57 34 35»k 35'/, + Vk 13 51*4 SIVk 51V. 77 2V/t 34 24*k + 'A F-r 14 7T'/x 7T 7T'* — Vk n r k 5iv:-'-A. 15 S3'* + S5 S41* S3W UM . 505.7 213.4 ISO. il'lli’S;! 511.1 311.S 154,1 . 450.1 ' 175.4 I4i.4 Sl.T !17;4 U0.4 5.4 145.4 135.1 , . 4T3.1 lOT.i jST.I 543.4 413.4 13T.4 134.5 391.0 Rolls UHI. SMcki +1.? =.1 . j-------- 40V* „ 37*4 31*4 1331 55V4 kt* 31% ll Ul li .31% ^ M 38 * 31% - Vi LIgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Livlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LdawsTha .13 LortaS Cam 1 Lb^^a 1.12 LohOlsLf 1.24 LuckySIr 1 4g Lukans St( 1 33% 33% F 69 18% 18% 18 66% 6S6» 66'/9 -F1% 129 13% 13'a 13% -F 'I 339 45 43'j 44% M% 9 5164 51'/i 51'3 % 103 40 3969 39% t '6 33 39Vd 39 39 — '/• 97 308 296V4 29669 —3 70 37% 37% 3769 55 20% 20'/9 20% 210 39% 38% 39 -F % 75 37% 37 37% 196 55% 5464 54% 15 67 66^/9 66% — % 7 26'% 26V* 26% 32 22% _J_ 61 48 47% 47% -1 71 8r^9 B5'/4 8559 — % 25 110% 109% 110 % 34 55 31 7669 76% 76% F 69 2 15% 35T* 3569 167 376/i 3564 37V* -f2'/5 —K— 14 4(764 40*4 40'/> — 3 29 28% 29 -F % 17 24 23% 24 -F '/4 21 26% 26'/4 26% 29 38% 38 38% 36 52 51% 51% 10 117% 116% 116% 21 75% 75 75'/4 -I ',9 4 42% 4269 =42% F '9 70 38% 38'» J3I% -F % 37 35 34% 34% — % 95 23% 23 23'/4 10 21% 21 21% -F % t750 I4'9 1369 14% -F % 30 23% 23»'9 23% — % 6 5664 56’9 56Vj -F % 244 15% 15 15 - % 72 47% 47'4 47'-4 - 199 85% 81 84'• 209 64 62 9 626u - 116 12% 12 12'/4 -F 50 48% 46^4 46^4 — 276 54 53% 54 F % 7 2564 25' a 25'9 -f- % 700 27 26'a 26V* 24 28% 28V9 28% 208 5064 50 50^4 39 34% 33'9 33% Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.26o MagmaC 7M Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcor .3Sg Mar Mid 1.60 MartlnM i.to MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 MaIvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 MIcrodot MidSoUtll .88 MInnPLt 1.10 MiqflMM 1.45 “oil 2.2^ KO 1 ' I san 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 MontPw 1.56 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAIrtIn ,30 Nat Biic 2.20 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GanI .20 Natind .46f NLaad 3.2Sa Nat Steal 2.50 Nat Taa .80 Ntvada Pw 1 Nawbarry .10 NEngEI 1.48 Nawmnt ^60 “ 1.10 NtagMP 1.10 NbrfolkWit 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.80 NoStaPw 1.80 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwtBano 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .80 11 31% 38% 38% -F % 43 30% 30% 30% — V4 30 M 13% 137s > 49 52 51'% 51% - 208 52 51% 52 -F % 225 54% 53% 53% + % 9 41% 41% 41% -F % 118 27% 2769 27% — V4 57 37% 37% 37% -f V4 44 30% 29% 30% -FI 84 47% 47% 47% — 131 53% 52% 53 -Fl% 50 80% 80 60 — % 30 8764 87% 87% 32 406* 39 39% > 40 30% 2964 30 - 244 25% 25 25% - 50 25% 24% 25 > 80 101 pIOO 10064 -ft% 116 57% 57 57% -F % " 9 40*/9 40'/4 40% -F V4 107 53 52% 52% -F % 6 35% 35 35% -F 37 34 33% 34 6* 1412164121 121 - ‘ 15 23% 23% 23% —N— IJt 47'* 44'* 47 - J7 S2'/, S1*k 51*4 - '* 4 MH 5t*k SS*k 41 lllkk IllVk 111'A - 105 40kk 40'* 40*4 + 'A 30 44 43** 43*4 14 2T*4 W*k JT*A + 'A 107 43'/! 43 43*4 -1 IT «I'/T 02 43'* H 55' in* ^ 21'* H 127 74Tk 71Tk 73'* 4 ^ 51 50V* 4T*e 50** + !k 2 14 l5*/i ISi/k . 3 45'* 45’* 45'* - I 35’A 35A 15 131* 12*4 02*4 + ’A ST 21*k 21V4 21'A — *k 14 lOS^ 104 IM'A +2'* 34 40i4 40<* 40*k — ’A 7 5IW 5IH 5SH + 'A II 5T1* ST'A »Vx — *4 20 2TVx 29 2T’A + Vk T atk u'* avt + '* •4'* 13*4 04Vk - - 3 • 70 70 70 II 40*k 40'* 40*k - IT 45*k 45*k 45'* + 'A 24 45’* 45 45 H ' Occident ,10b OhIoEdls 1.42 OkleOE 1.00 OkleNG! 1.12 OlInMet 1.20 Omerk 1.011 Oil! Elev 2 Oulbd Mkr I Owen! III 1.35 -f Vk PeCGEI 1.50 PecLIg 1.40 Pec Pin .25e ■ PeePwL 1.20 PeeTliT 1.20 PenASbl 1.50 Pen Am .40 perkcoavItT PennCM 2.« PennoTx .Mb PTp'JJf.U PenntUn .10 PepNCo .TO Pertect Film Phria ei U4 PHIIMorr 1.10 pMlIPet 2^ 40T 47'/k 44*4 44*4 — *4 33 30 2T<* 30 + *k 32 24'A 23H 24<* 10 23'* 22*4 23’/! 21 47H 47'4 47'/. 10 31 30'/, i»/l 20 44'4 45'/! 43 34*4 34 . 27 73'A 73'A —P— 31 37'A 34*k 34*4 -I 3T 20'/! 2i*k 2l»k - '371 2l*k 27'-4 27»! - 50 23'* 23*k 23'/! + H 141 23'* 23 '23'* 2T 3l*k 31'* 2IVx — *k 107 i?'* |j 27 t*-1™ ifi. I”* - W' 45 irtk 2T*k *k 10S 7|iB 71Vk 71** - ** |4 34»* 34'A'‘34V, - kk PllneyB .. il <0B 54**. 53x Ij45 W Tikk 27*4 W'u 30 31Tk 31' — IT N m S5W 13 IT'A 27 27'/x I I4k4 14*4 14*4 4- pit presence of the rare terms with a hard Many economists feel that 2 per definition, even though not one cent inflation which really in five could define it Over- means price instability, should simplified, il means that a set be interpreted as .stability, their of figures has been changed to reasoning being that I®**’ere,jp more available or less that is hard to achieve. available, one of the most Im- portant activities in the Amcrl- nuclear nonproli^fcration^^|^^_ m.-aninglul ' ' After Chri.stmas, for example, OPEN DEFINITIONS Nevertheless these are terms frequently used to describe Fed policy in making money and or Full employment really can economy. Nol only are the d(H‘sn l mean full employment, terms relative, but obviously lodav's meeting. r""/...: "V.;: , More hkely il means 4 per cent oix-rf to individual Interpreta- Durlng his campa'gn Nixon f" fallAnything les.s tion. «, i „ ImTk the^Dosiiion the' he favored than that figure, many econo- Stock market tcrmlhology can me treatrbut be January-mvanably. ^ „„em- be as cryptic or ambiguous as ratified a this time becau.se of DETERMINED VALUE ployables. Full employment is, some sUK'ks. the Soviet Union’s invasion of x„ establish what the retail |H*rhap.s, unachievable. 49 50'I 8 45 72 22 44 V 45 (Czechoslovakia. He said the treaty’s approval, at that time, would have been inappropriate ATOMIC EVIUS, BOONS In stepping into the area of nuclear armament, N i x o n entered another facet of a problem he devoted time to yesterday — the evils and boons of the atomic age. Nixon met with Dr. (xlenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy (Commission, and asked Seaborg to remain in that post. Seaborg agreed and the two men discussed peaceful {I’Jiuses of nuclear • ne.gv ★ GM Exec Criticizes Pay Hike Demands ★ * Some critics stoutly maintain, in fact, that there really Is no slock market at all but only a market of stocks, the difference being that the first describes a unit, a single entity, and the second is made up of disparate stocks acting in a random manner. Roche: Business Should Increase Payroll Savers 7S'/y 25®/4 4 % 75 6769 66% 66% % 85 60 59% 60 4 l'/9 80% 79*9 7969 - Va 77 69% 68'/4 68% -FI 233 StauffCh 1.80 SterlOrug .70 StevtniJ 2.40 StudtWorlh I Sun OH 1b SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60 78 3564 35 37 59% 59 100 58 % 58'i 100 30»/4 20'/4 30' ) 4- '/4 —T— TanripaEI .72 Taktronlx Teladyn 3.57f Tannaco 1.78 Ttxaco 2.80a TaxETrn l 40 Tax G Sul .40 Texaulnst .80 TexPLd .40a Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TImkRB 1.80 TraniWAIr l Transam 1b Transam wi Transitron TrICont 2.47g TRW Inc 1 Twan Cant I 27 7 27% 16 64’^ 63% 64% 33 104'4 103»4 104'/a 50 29' 124 82 30 167 13 65 396* 71 22 21 40'/) 10 46% 27 76 3 36% 25 14 41 34% 34 UMC ind .72 Un Carbide 7 Un Elac 1.20 UnOHCal I.XO UnlooPacH 2 UnItAirLIn 1 UnllAlrc I.M Unit Cp .«0a Un Fruit I.XO Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGyp!m 3a US lndu!t XO USPMm I.JO USEXyOk / l=fO< US Smelt 1b US Steal 2 X0 UnIvO Pd .00 Upiotin I.M ax 33'/x —u— 63 25'9 141 45'/4 84 22% 46 58'/9 57% 122 58% 56% 15 59% 59'4 289 45^* 65% 58 73 72% 2 15'9 15* 438 81% 80341 28 363/4 ■ 39 39’'4 21% 21% - % 40% 40'^ - 46'.^ 46'* F 75% 75^/i - '/4 38'/* 38'* 13% 14 + ’/4 34'a J4% F 39% 39% - % 32% 33’/% + '/) 24% 24% • 44'* 44% -- 22’) 22% + '/4 56% 1 59V LANSlN(j (AP) — “Excesslve|effccLs to the value of the dollar! wage demands represent a seri- and the competitive position of^ Ous threat lo price stability and'American industry against for-j continued growth of our national eign-built products in both do-economy," F-dward N. Cole, mestic and foreign markets ” president of General Motors STRIKES '• - Corp , said Tvfesday night, | He also was critical of strikes,i YORK UP) — General .Seaborg said Nixon "inquired Cole said during "'e last fitur n„ijng (;m lost an estimated 15 Chairman James specifically" about using atomic years, annual wage increases man-days of work and ^ ,95^ explosives to blast out a harbor have exceeded increa.ses m the i.)o,()oo units of production ^ j. p , „ .......... ■ ""I'™’® m “Icampaign today with a plea for with unusually .f ‘V’alled over settlement of local'number consumer dernanc^. this l^as pro-,employes enrolled in the duced serious inflationary pres-, settlements followed,plan. sures in this country, e d,^ national three-year pact, Roche, chairman of the 1969 C bi „ ox IV.« annual Hinner reached with the United Aulo,u.s. Industrial Payroll Savings Speakmg at the annual dinner‘committee, said only 15 per meeting of t e . - g - . ^ manage-cent of the 69 million person.k on ve area.s government and i n d u .s I r i a 1 work to payroll.s are now payroll savers. AAA "As committeemen and company leaders," he told the across Central new canal America. Nixon drew a standing ova tion in the House of Representatives yesterday when he went lo Capitol Hill to meet wHh congressional leaders. He stood H ai'i Bi'/x t *! congres-sionai icjur.,-,. ..x= --- - mi#, said both He 'if"' "'“"r and 1; i “i:' tr'3T„'S:™ni;.rnT»d ;i ’iS'/; M*: 23.: ] *. than an hour, smiling an s which they should a,,u ------------ ------ . lion more effectively whom hp knew when he served iaHor^’hiP- " until Cole said that excessive wage They were: the House from 1947 1950. demands al.so have “detrimental! Ux’ Tlie nation cannot af-a.ssembled executives, our 9 34', 34'* 34'/ 45% 4 % 73 -F V) 15% 81*3 - % 4- 84'/. 84'. 13 84 120 31 30% 31 4 35% aS% 35% - % 34 53% “ 308 46 Varlan Atso Vtndo Co .60 V«EIPw 1.08 WorLam 1,10 WasWat 1 24 Wfttn AIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 140 WastgEl 1.80 Wavachr 1.40 ...ilriCP 160 Whtfa Mot 2 WInnDIx 1.56 Woolworth 1 XaroxCp 1.60 YngstSKf 1.80 ZanlthR 1.20a m + w _ 45*k 45'* - '* 35'* 3X'* 3X'/k —)'* 3t 54 S3*4 53W - '* —V— 103 3X'* 33H 33*k — *k 11 30'A 2T'* 2T'/! — '/i 112- 3l*k 31'A 3I*k -(- kk W—X—Y—Z— 25 5«'A 54 54'A + 'A 3 2XV. 2X*k 24'A -t- '* IT X2'A X2'i 42'/. -I- 20 XI'/. 40*/. 40W 4B XX*k XX'* XX'/l -f 'A 31 M 47'* 67’* -1 14 ll*k 10*'! Bl*l + 'k 3 SB'* 5B'/3 5B'/d - ** 47'A 47'A ....... * * * Nixon also showed off the newest member of the first family — a ,6-monlh-ok' Irish setter named King Timahoe. The dog, a gift from his staff, is named /Sfter the place in Ireland where his mother's forebearers lived. 1 More Planes Forced to Cuba College Probe May Be Held off-Compuses — ford the huge and unnecessary pro.spects are not going to come economic losses, social frustra- to us. We have to go to them, lions, personal hardships and We have to identify them, con-health hazards which result tact them ahd follow through from strikes.” ,withthein.” ;.;io;>uctiv;tv ;.|.imary 2: "While management ha s (|,j.(,ugh the payroll plan as the demonstrated its willingness to committee’s 1969 goal. , grant legitimate wage increases________________________ and other reasonable employe OiUav auhrances airliners wete diverted forcibly to Cuba yesterd^ in the 9th^^^.j,yjj „ and 10th hijackings of the year., , ; It was the third day of! ^ Mature and responsible doubleheader hijackings this!™"^’"'''^ bargaining «Tiust be ^ ba.sed on the recognition that negotiations can, and must, be Sky pirates hijacked ^ conducted without an atmo.s- lional jetliner bound for Miami ^ conflict and crisis from I.OS Angeles with 25 LANSING (UPI)—^The passengers and seven crewmen 3i 34'* 3«'/! 34'/.-F*k?/-;‘’® w",tairTdS ■''''*'"''1^^ 3s MW M'/i 33** + '* that Will investigate student ^ ^ Easterh Air Lines understandinc on the nart of lo-;t"’A.“.^?'‘t'c'",''' '4 activities at Mkh^an co eges,.^^ Philadelphia A I a h 0 r in Joseph Hughes, 38, of 141 W. South Blvd., told Pontiac police last night that someone forced open the door to his room and stole a television, radio and two suits, total value of $280. agree- Wi4n»!d«y'! i!l Dividtnd! Doilarod Ft Stk. of Fay-Roto nod Record oblo STOCK Am Book-SIrat Pr 5pc (X) 2 IX cani.nix i .»» )X1 52'/l 52'/l 52*. -F I* Copyrighted by The A!!oclTlod Pr«is 1T6T SolM Hour*! art unofllclal. Untoi! otharwlM noted, rota! dandi In the loregolng table are annual dliburaamanl! baart on ^a or aeml-annual doclorollon. Spaclol or extra dividend! payment! not deslg nated 1'! 'Vegular are IdentHlad In the • )1r lollowlng looinole!. r»i. a—AlTO extra or oxiroa. ,b--Anriual rale Sl,“n‘d •'n«V'7a‘iU'rVt"^ P ibte'' ' rtMk‘'duVn?lT4T!‘Ulf”atrt ca'ih value on ox-dividond ®f ex-dlijrlbutlon data, g—Declared or paid to far this voor. h—Declared or Mid after atock ^U(tii» with alock dividend. l~Peld IT4I, aelimalad cash value on ox-dlvldon Siarlbullo xr—Ex right!. xv7—WHhout w(ir or ox-dl!rlbuilon dale. I—Sale! In full, cld—Called, dtnd rMl! ww-^WIth’’warran'!. wd--WhBn dls-IrlbuVad wl^Whan laauad. nd- NexI day dtllvary. vi-in bankruptcy or receivership or Act, or sacuriiles aasumad by such com* oanks. fn—Foreign Issue sublet lo In- panes, tn—t-oreign iiiv iarast aguallxatlon tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The COih portion of the Troaaury Jon. 2X, 1T4T compared to Jon. 24, IT4B (In doMorfl. »,M1,T47,742,J1 7,4M,275.*?1,«4 '~"'‘"'TllW%rV6*JJlDJ.W5,4,7,0.7.7, ^"**X^41,474,4V,27T.14 34»,3I1,3TI,570.H Gold oaeote ‘ 7o,J«4.T4»,4n.TS^lI,TI4,0»«,744.1l X-IncludOi, 43I;S1I.4|^.«> »oM Mt lub-loct to atstutory lltnlf. |0^ AVRRAOit ^ • Comdiioi iS T&^ABB^rtiadj Froi!^ -•’Rillt iW }MIL FgB. L. Yd, UA 111 11.1 is!f TS.4 wool Month y^go Year . 8:5 IT47 .(.wn 44 4 r TO.O T0.T BT.T P 8:5 8:1 said today hearings may be conducted off-campus to avoid trouble. Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, said some lawmakers fear protest demonstrations could hamper the study if hearings were held on the campuses. ★ ★ ★ Huber’s State Affairs Committee was directed by the Michigan Senate to look into student conduct after a controversy arose over a disrobing scene in a play performed at the University of Michigan last weekepd Democratic liberals in the Miami with 113 persons aboard. K settlement * * * reached between The National plane returnedjg„jj jgijor.’’ safely from Cuba yesterday has A 2 (or I stock split. REGULAR been Lynn Str* .08 Q 2'3 Stewardess Victoria Sikorski was busy in the forward food serving section of National’s Flight 64 preparing a snack for her 25 passengers when "suddenly, a man tapped me on the shoulder and put a gun in my back and said, ‘Havana’ ” the 22-vear-old stewardess said, ★ * * "I said I had to get the key for the cockpit and he said, ‘You better hurry up,’ ’’ Miss We must .seek every pos management Foxboro to .u Leonard Retlnerle* ,i; Leonard RellnerlM 15 Wffstinghouse El .45 sible means of resolving cal problems on a continuing basis so that they do not repre-•sent a major obstacle to the successful re.solutian of differ-cnees at the time of national m second grade ran* contract discussions,” IS rnduuria's''''’ lo- DOW JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus 20 RAIU 15 UMl5 65 Stock* BONOS 40 Bonds ,936.91 -J 49 273..W40.21 138.0440.80 340.95+0.10 74 94 unch 62.08 + 0.05 75.51 F0.04 80.12—0.04 82.OS-0.05 Senate opposed the probe on the ground , if was a political witch ;S"^orsk. recalled i -The rest was more or less f Successfuhinvesting 4^ I*"/ tf H By ROGER E. SPEAIf recovery. Al.so sell American Q — I am 60, retired on $400 Motors. P^OINTED QUESTION jstandard procedure as Capt. nionthly, with no children and; Reinvestment in Iowa Public Huber said the committee'.James G. Brown turned the $22^0 .savings at 4 per cent. .Service .should work out well as wants to determine who eon- super IKJB jet toward Havana’s My .stocks arc Sherritt Gordon its service area (las experienci»d Jose Marti Airport. , Mining, American Motors, First above-average Industrial Two young Negroes, whom National Uranium M i n c s . development in recent .years. Its Brown described as well-dress- international Rectifier and Otis annual dividend increa.ses lare ed, well-groomed, and "of a Flevalor. What do you recom- al.so attractive, higher type-college graduate mend’?-H.H. I’d take illO.OOQ of .savings to types,” began their hijacking. A - Certain holdings |tre too purchase AAA-rated American .sho|)tli(j after th^ plane took off. ,s p c c u 1 a t i v e .. for your Telephone 6’s of 20(X), selling to Brown said one of the hi-'circumstances. 'yield 6.5 per cent and transfer jackers carried a dynamite ★ ★ ★ the remaining $12,000 to a sav- trols the universities—.students, professors or taxpaying public. "The committee will try to crystallize the problems and possible solutiorts,” he said, Thierp will be no q^lck answers." ★ ★ - w If the Investigation shows school administrators are letting students run the universities, then Huber said recommendations may be made to cut appropriations |o the institutions Involved bomb and While over the Gulf of Mexico, he threatened to touch IL off with a match if his instructions weren’t followed. I assured him that there I’d keep the mining shares forjing.s bank paying higher Interestv the ^ long term since only a rates.^ limited amount of capital is in-j (To“ order Roger Spear’s 48-volvcd. Sherritt has licensed j page Guide to S V c c c ** (u • its unique extracting process,|Investing (recently revised and He also said legislative recommendations could' /Include urging the electjop of^ college governing bpfird; members opposed lo^stiWent disorders. were no heroes aboard, and wejwhich should eventually reap In its 10th printing), send |l were going to Havana.” Brown | substantial profits. Hold Otis for with name and addr^s* tp/ said. He said the hijackers told | incorpe and gradual growth. Roger E. f^ear,. The Pontiac him they were escapees from'International Rectifier reported Press, Box lOlB, Grand Central li^ sentences in a California a profit in the latest/quarter|Station^ York, N.Y., 19017.) pflsoh. ahd could work higher. Sell on l/JW. X \jEitif Han Hurt New l^froif Unitjo S^tcDem Delagdte t&BusSOtoQCX ' ' A Pontiac mu ii hoapiUiliud bit^poor condition foiiowiiig n twour coliifion in the city urly today. 4imrolo D. Pol«loii> 88,/>f 4 Hie New Detroit Committee funde for buses, hu promised SO black Detroit ipokesmu said. inne^city students who attend Oakland Community College through a special program that the committee jirill seek money an OCC « wewwa»> w yi^ (;Vlluai«aaw /waea wda taken to St/J^phfdr buses to tramport the stu Mercy Hospital after ^ ev h^ *- whs ^driving collided v lt b Miother auto in front of the CMC Truck b Coach Division parking lot A on South East Boulevard at about 8 a.m. ★ ★ ★ The other ib«d »i ^mnins t .ww w.w. cyntr Adamowski and Lt. Col. was alleged, and Ballou endorsed it as Me- Adamowski, reached Laurel, Md., comment. , 'REPORTS RELATIVE’ Ballou aald, "These things irTy MO Mw'mSr*'or' IMi Mionco Woof (efficiency reports) are relawe. DETROIT (AP) —*A SS^year-old Livonia man whose car crashed into a homa in Livonia in December, killing the couple yy mfQT who lived there waa bound over to Waynt County Circuit Court Tueaday after waiving preliminary examination befbra a Livonia district judge. Neil Gardner will atand trial for manslaughter as a result of the Incident In which his car. BMiariy laxw swoi mtwa v» iww iw ________________ Oakland Community CoUego traveling between 70 and 80 gtudent ’enrollment tor the iraveung weiwc™ tv bhu *v enrouuwm »«• * - pircoi it propetaS ConniMrcl*l Sn* miles per hour, crashed wind- winter session is expects to shield-deep into the bedroom of total roughly 8.800 accordtag to Charles and JacqueUna Oja. s. James ManiUa. director for services. mon or lOMi ItwncP • student enrollment by campus A,u„irn Hills in Pontiac s'. Sarvka |taeilHtaa,^.A^ii HjOa'^r ----a of Phyikal Pacifitin, Sacor avIlSIno "O'* Orchard aWi wa. inu Orditrd Laka Eoad, Pi fan, MIehIgM 4WM at which itii Faca al/bSle*wm*be puMkly U!!Sd|about 1,110 are expected to be| Offica Phwr, . CanHMia. mingtan, and piaca an maa win na Mumiciy uiiaiiw ouuu. ---- —. , b. racaiyM fr«n E.a^ enrolled in off-campus extension trical Cantractara who ahall ha lha atae. nmiroes Irical prMna canfractar. couraco Profioaala muat ha on forma hirnithad ulati aMinnl CO-OD DrOKTamS by tha Ownar and ba, accompanlad by a n»g«> acnw» H ^ . Bid Bond or Cartiflad Chock In tha 8|.p offered With WallCd LaXO, amount at flya par cant (S%) of lha onrf Warm. North Farmington ana rarm- T FOB BIDS PROPOSED'fOOO SERVICB -■ckf— FACklTIES-AUBURN HIU.S CAMPUS OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGI BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN BI1UW3 nuwui.. — - nor moro or wa. .- .._ Tiw^B^'^y Troai^ Township has L287; nlw^ aim HailiSSit corn!r*of ..... Collaga Dlitrlct of parfa of Oakland, Llvlngiton, Lapaar anS. WaaMw^wJ^?*”!: ___ Mrc'higair7bairia’nd’"com --j Orchard Ridge Collaga) will racaiva aaatad blda for_fha BOO. aiK* v**-* Lakes in Waterford Township, in ITaejrrc'irwark hr tha Township, 2,806 tha ^ * * A Preapprentice technical pro gram students number 838; glvVaMPWW Ili^aSa V waiwft s^w aubmittad In anaalopaa addraaaad to Dan- ald''Tamri/n, V.’'iTDIracfor of p'iwticai ington Wgh SChOf)ls. AbOUt ^ Pactlltlai, Board of Trutitat, Oakland —*— inw teovrv vt iTwwa«» iwwervw fnw right tp raltct any and all blda In whala —* -----------7:—7 _ L m pMn^Mrt, and to walva any IntPrmalltlaa QCC President Jossph E. nUl Board of Trurtaaa Oakland Community Collaoa —.---LSiii. bnt_ka_.__ Stcratary January W and >1, IMt NOTICe OP HEARING SPECI^_M|ESSMENT mannviv mni, Mivtn, .w ,««i v*i « iiiis .p f ■ . f paralltl to tha watt llna of Sactlan ih I JnfdnlT and aaat, 11 taat, on a llna parallal to lha I imB.TOl ^ w ■ a a a a ww . norWi llna ofjiarilyo^ W,,_from tha narth- \ i \ ^ “ Kalamazoo (AP) coffw Mid'miri]' \ ^ I iir uau I c|ws * BWBBwy-w'-' hours, 3 an apportioned basis among maintained the Edwards said because 418 ®*|^Ain Road, representatives an illegal search. * . “ . l^ .h----- husband of Willie J. McMillan iCriMO OWp»MM'”W •' aw.u*. • Named in the suit filed in the Sae?i5I*':ff eaita^ im1 military court of Bppe«l» «" r,„ra? Washington were Capt. Paul mjjr. «r t^. wjaiaHy |2| ■ ■ ■ Defer- mSr, or latti thanca Waatarly 1W0 faal resrBaliou iir Adamowski. it •™« JH! D^th Notices dM^ hrotiter W Scott W«»^. Funefii wrvlw wUI be Tliursdiy, J«iuwy 10, •* 8-' p.m!rttheBoesaidetirun«ril Home, Oxford. Interment in Rldgelawn Cemetery. Mr. Webster will lie in atate at the toneral home. husband of WilUe J. McMillan North; aurvived by one daughter, Mrs. R p b e r i (Pecols) Burns and one son in-law Mr, Robert Bums; two brothers, Mr. Basil L. North and Mr. Theodore North; and five grandchildren Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 30, at 3: p.m. at the St. Stephens Missionary Baptist Church Interment hi Denton Cemetery, Hartville Missouri Mr. Norte will lie in state al the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home from 3:30 until 8 p.m. after which he will lie in state at the church until time service. mor* or iMt; ihonc# ilonp fho North Hot —-----------—— ----- .wrote the report M JACK; January ii part of IhiiThompton Form on Hill 28 1869; 1732 Beachmont •••u ----------------- Rood. Contolning 7«.l oerot. Gulre’s squadron commander P.rc.i .jrU'TUilt. at nis T],,, RIE, WhHO Lkkf Twp., T3N# KiV* wnwte a*«Mw »*•#».# we-—-.— home, declined ^kland , .._ ~ corSir"W 8odflon*ls —- procoodHiS fhtneo aloiv fho EoH ^ Woof 1* not of jKf'JPiAijB 5> ewMrllM of Hlgwond Rood.Bgofwiy W foot moro or ItMi th^ Mol moro or Mni ttioM SouthauMl t5o foot moro or Itui fhonco Southwoo' orty 446 foof moro or Ion; fhonco okmg follow fho Woil lino of Socihm », oloo^brtng leilOW at Ford Rood Norlhorly ■ ' ■"- —of Iht conforlino -. - I7J0 foot moro or lOM to tlw point --AIM port of Tip-Top R6nch corner Ford Rood »nd It’s my Job to rate like this. I do it.” Ballou said he could not dl-vulse the contents of the report from Agricultural blolrlet to Light In-he endorsed and declined fur-Voduotnai sito ther comment. * * * ................................... Edwards said McG“ire alleffES in his suit that Col. Ih#nc# North 81^2*47" Wwt 678.3I Sayton Gompf. commander of fj-% J ---__--------North 0PW3S" Eo»t 474.57 Ft. along tho contorlino of M-5f Highway to tho point Enrollment Is Put at 8,900 1^ ♦ho^contTlIno Student enrollnient by campus pjjgg7'"ti5ncSi aiong^i' c«fv*p aiio b*iijg u AooktiBon UilU in Pontiac cantortina of M-99 Nerthwastarly ido shows Auburn nilw in ronuau ^ or law to tha point of ba^n- ^ i_i_ 1___________ 1 i Propasad Commarclal SIM That part of th* N.W. U of Sactlon 20, 1, nSr, whi - - - - Miio ouviiiwriy iisv iwi mwo wv i«o«# Ihanca Woatarty 1521 foal mora or lan; lhanoa Northwatlarly 720 Mat mora or lan; thanca Northarly 4M Mat moro or lass; fhanc* alono lha cinfarlln* of HIW>-land Road EMMrIy 1066 Mat mora or lan; Ihanca Southarly 360 faaf; thanca Eastarly 132 faaf; Ihanca Northarly 366 ^■■iwiiF iwwi/ iiiwsiSiW leusiiiwviF n, Mrj*. Warren Beeplier and DonUld Heiitick-son.' f>ineral iervice vrill be held Ft^y, Jmiuary 31, Ut 2 p,Bt at tee All Saints Eiils^ copal djiurch. Ihtormeat In Ottavm Park Ccindery. Mra. Ward win lie in state at the 'Spaiks-Griffin Funwal Home. (Suggested visiting hours 8 to 5and7to9.) ' WEISENBERGER. LEILA JM-(Dutchle); Janusry 27, 1888; 98 Popter Street; age 88: beloved wife of Albert /, WrisenberMr; dear moUiqr /Mrs. Jesse (Erma Jeanne) Shew and/MnirphUip (Helen) Theisen; deer' sieter of Guy and Norman Wllaon; alao survived by 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Parish Rosary wUl be tonight, at 7:30 at the Sparks-Orlffin Funeral Home followed by a Knights of Columbus Rosary at 8 p.m. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 30. at 10 am. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Weisenberger will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.) VWLSON, ARIENE A.; January 28, I960; 6071 Maybee, Independence Township; age 47; beloved wife of Russell Wilson; d^r mother of Mrs. Robert Carter and Russell R. Wilson; dear sister of Mrs. Eugene Bachelor and Elvelyn Kelley; also aurvived by three grandchUdren. Funeral service will be held PYlday, January 31, at 2 p m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson will lie in state at the funeral home. The family aug-gesta memorial contributions may be made to tee Cancer Society. WOOD, NELLIE V.; January 28, 1869; 7462 Tucker Road, Holly; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Isa (Mildred) Marley, Mrs. Charles (Leona) Hockey, Mrs. Kenneth (Lois) Arnold and Mrs. Lawrence (Lorralla) Phelps; also survived by 16 grandchildren; 39 greatgrandchildren and seven great - great - grandchildren. Funeral service will bo held Thursday, January 30, at 11 a.m. at the Vofubees-Sipte Funeral Home with Rev. Joe P. Massie officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Wood will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 8.) Dial 334-4981 Pontiac Pross Wont Ads FOR FAST AaiON NOnCITO AOVfRTOfRS ADSRtaiVIOSYSFJW. WIU Si FUBU5HID THI FOUOWINODAY All •fv»ft •tMpiild lfiHn»di«talY* wr m krtor iImni Ilia ipMawli^ puUlMttoN. If m ftcaHofi «f m*cH onwr H mmdm kf Mm* Mma, H wiH W eawwiej Hi« otf t« comet. TKc ^rcM cmiiwt nc fw> •pCMil»llitV fcf cifCtt clli«r Hhni 8# cwMtd the ctifgaa for Ikcl locrtlcn et flic Aral Iw—rtln cf IIm cikciWac wicfil wfikk Ini* been fcwrf*fc< vcluc* IcM HncmiIi Ike mm. Tkc wwiNiNC far caiuaMcNcc d tiiiilciit Want A4i I* 9 W4ii. tkc mtbit lum tc Kit** Nc ■^yuatmeta urill km shmm Clctlnf lime for cokriNtiuiiiciii* cutciHiiifl type flic* Icrfof Hmh vcfukiraactclypcl* ISc'clceliiiMii t^ 4mf prciricM H pckkccHu, CASH WANT AO AATIS (wken c««k iimme eccempnnle* enier) l-D«y 3-Onv* A tfwy* 7 S20O S 2.57 S 3.99 3 2.00 3.74 S.9I 4 2.51 4.90 7.52' S 2.S2 5.70 , 9.12 A 3.76 6.S4' '^10.94 7 4.39 7.91 12.77 i 5.02 9.12 14.59 9 5*4 10.26 16.42 10 *.27 11.40 11.24 An nddflcncl dmrfc cf SO cent* win km mm4m fer mem mt Atntlng Onm •ex numkert. TK* Pontiac Press Card if Thaaks THANKS eVERYONI FOR FRAYIRS. cards, and flowara. during wy oparatl<))i. Sadia Slat. la UteBtertaBi 2 IN ME4AORY OF Lol* M. Dodd Vrtio paitad away 5 ytart ag« January 28111. Sadly mlwad by iiuibaM, pahinl» and frtanda. IN LOVING MEMORY OF RoBart J. BroM, wM dM iariuanf SF> ISM. It broka aur iMrt t* lot* y*u. But b* dM not g* aloii*, ^ , Fcr ■ IMrt ol ui want with Mm, Th* day God rollad him ham*. God gava ua riranglh *» bHr, Tha couragt to lakt.lh* Mow, But What It maant to wma him, Na on* will avar knaw.^ ... Whan th* avanlng thadaw* ar* talF A^YM alt hart all aiana. To our haartt Ultra oomN a longing. If ha cauld juit 60ma homa. _______ Sadly iniaaad by hii ^lldrom' grandch lldrtn, and oraat arimiyildrOB. CHARLBI YORK, IS NOVf wMkhig ' at .1 We(t\ Lkwranc^ Begin:* ________ CHAMiES A.; January, 28.1868;,37DAY, JANtTARY 29. 1969 tfilM ' ^ HUDSON'S \C0ATS" -X omyton'TO*"*** .m;-. DONlLSONJOH^iS _______•>y)MBnm. momi BOX REPUES At II a.ni. today then ware ropllot at Tke ProM Offleo la tha lollowbii boan; C-l, C-11, 043, C M, C-», O-tt, C4|, C4I, 047., Huntoon SPARKS'ORIFFlN _ I'UNaRAI, MOMt ^ ___„ztl» VooFh*€^es^ip|e AUMtRAI. HOMO nun' tiUWItAwl Ov3r 4i VMrt ’W»y’W«#%rfrR,A%X> M A Bak —-»- iiw^p wmwwwp ifiiBw ARE YOU PLANNING TO BE MARRIED? WpuM V*w Ilk* to toko * Iro* konoymoon tri* *nywh*r* In Ih* UtAt Ul ui try to twi* V*w to Ml*ct y*ur W*Mlni tovltatloni *n* •ccouartoi. MMCI trom our high jutllty Fin* *t OliCMinl *rlc*> AMRMmY MAM Wto . MW ,nm n**«*d w arowlni mlm •ifotl cwn**ny. Tap r*t*i. fell frinoti. 'atwim nan • a**a*n*l •in^mmi. , A y I * i industrl**, INN «(fiN*m\ M., wi>«m, Mlentoan, __ An Bi|u*l Oipartonllji;^ 1"*#toy'iL. f|Hotp Witid Malt I Nolp Waal^ MaU metlv*M«lj a and htv* personnel manage . >nMM*, to\lnatfell and c*ll*c:l tor tolMlalan rantali Tn local twopllalaj no oxaarlanc* nac*u*rj|,' coll ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN morican* Prlnilnt. (Out at Town Call Collacll ItAint or MMMI. VoiO'dAttNItHMlHU Aif w ot a*M wltti our plon DobI Contultonts / ' til fopllac lial* Bank tulMlnp 7?| 8-0333/ i alat* LlMnaaa- MANAOIMINT TRAINia / a *ra looking tor a man wtw alraafey hai tanto aaaorlanca tralnlni ling now Mo Iniuronc* ogania W* fer*. prapiaroa to him natural , alrarlg ..............- lp> with our; approx,, j to l haura par Pay tualomara. NotlonarMMnirall^.l aferiy aftamoana. for Appl„ < Incam* will ba llt.M to III,ON. callacli Oatralt *f3-7l3a, Man. talary plua commlaolon, Hl-iail. 'I through frl„ fiM.irm. lo I *.m., Engineers ^ man’ wantbo to** h*i*’ maintain rr>uunwn> Ia>rrrxTinu xiin mochlnory. W* Will train. Apply CONVIVOA APPLICATION AND PonllK LouiHlry, IM I. Tolagraph. Tha m*torl.l3)tnp ftoig I* ana at tha MMaat graw^ >auilr[**| Muat b* axparlancafe with PWCP-Imurarte* fend tefnat kanatlii, and unton Canlr*<»a. laiary apan ' baaad an axparlanc*. porteS Naw car daalar. Many banatlta. giua Croat ml. JayaljBak.____ ampi.y.,toM.-AakVlfft;.fW. Mutt hav* valid drivart llcant*. jplh, • V* li*r”;i*SMrTn;| oaparlmanl at llawatan MtCHANIC HfAlVft / IPA~l«MtilMHlAr*ito yaart, liaO. Wl-in*. Pragrfem, Mich can toa* to p tuH • rai^ Managamanl.apPorlunTt/ In inearparatod mutt axpand. immadlato apaningt avallabl* tor applkaljan bnd dttignt anginaari, capabla , of/ anginatrinf molwial h>* n d 11A g lyaiama, rhcladlna edheapt, "and ' ' orOir,Ko^tn0.'^ , ■’:s' •tor and bl opan, Mr, ^ NtiR WtoHttd Malt A Htln Wairttd Malt WE NEED ■XPBRItNCt MACHINI OPBRATORI ■ NCR MACHINR OPRI JANITOR hoLiOav HIALTH IPAI mam 4 barthlp. I yaar. orAOMI. _________ _ ON ’ANO~AfTtif THia dawTJtnU-^ ary », IMO. I will not bt raapon-albl* lor any dablt contractad by Siy alhar than myaalt. 0. B. ram, ttl Ortlay Cl„ Pontiac, ich. ON AND APflR ~THi» OAfi, January It, IMt, I will not b* raaponaibl* tor any dabti con-tractod by any alhar than myiait. Brnatl I, MeCtoud, IH Omar tt., Pontiac, Mich. the Dalrolt *r*a ralalivtiy aoon. lALRIMAN ”77^ ■nglpaarlng dagra* halplwl. not titanllal It machanlcal tpll WE OFFER: ITIADY WORK PLUS OVIRTIMI NBW PACILITIES ■ XCBLLINT WAOtS AND f RINOI BENEFITS Apply ,at: DIAMOND AUTOMATION, INC. 23400 Hoggerty Rd. Farmington 476-7100 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WIO T«TTii: i-mi. WIgt by~€*ldtron. With or without Inturanca ox-parlanco. Compiala training in our rawarding and lucrtllva hutlnaat oiwwonMi VP ■« viv,inw i atari, plua tppwlunlty Mlllanal cammluiont Thar* It unlimFlad n and earning potilblllllat tor high callbra mon With our pragraativ* company, tt wo art txptndlng In Michigan and other 11*1*0. 71 but tpllluda axparlanc* can p r o v I d a rwcaiaary background. Company •poniorad oquipmani and op-pilcallon court* *a wall at on Iha |ob training will b* providad. Salary cammtniurala with background. Inturanca and pantlon Phon* Mr. H. Bllhtr balwaan Ih* houri ot 10 a.m.-4 p.m. tor ap-polntmanl. aitata and a lint raputatlon tor. advancing our caroar man. ; Soulhflaii Lott and IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA and blowar datlar l^chtrdaon S4S< Multi-lith ^paroto/ i Advtrrising Agoncy I N, WoMward Arbo Pratar axparlancad M u IT I -1 11 h oparalor, howavtr, witling lo train. Day ihlll, good talary plua com- Rtny banatlta. Call Ml aiOM. traannal Oapt. An Egual Opportunity Employar MANAGER TRAINEES fin* opportunity tor tacura tulura with on* ot tha nallon't beat llnanca lirmt. Excallant training program with tutl lalary, ad vancamant opportunity unllmitad, with axcallant banatlta. Call Mr. Dallai, FE S-riai. MECHANICS Can and truckir alao NMMri. piv KECOO SAlEi A SE 3090 Orenard Laka H/irbor *12 3400. SUBURBAN OLDS m LMfirvt.......Ml U440 POT-Y.. ix1>iRltWClb,’ tor'plitMMfHiR WAFtlb Apply lit ' “ chard L ah* AY*. P^llat._________ 1 WAITRIU DAYS, , riancad, apply in Ty't, SIT Woddt parlar Ricky - PRINTING '/'SUPPLIES SALESMAN AAA-1 ; / CARtEft MINDED OAitIZATION, THR A'CHARDS CO. INC. You mutt a* abl* to convari* Intalllganlly, naat with. . Y 0 U HI • NOLE avar II to *0^: , CURB Oil • KITCHEN I _. Anaihgr Blaao't Raataurant apan-Ing In yaur ara*. full and part lima, day or attornaan. ahlttt .... avaUabi*. Na *xp*«)*ac* nacataary. Wb will train. Apply * - Sail nationally tdvarlltad Eatl Sid* tarrltory. Former ABM or AB Dick axparlanc* halptul bul not nacataary. Salary plua com-mltilon. SII.JIM aptlonaliy naat with, partonallly and APPEARANCE a mutt. Learn brand Idantlllcotlon lach. nlquai olllc* managamant pro-cadurtt, lalat promatlana, lalat, ale. STARTINC SALARY par mo., to thoa* accaptod: JawaCrt, ii'N.'StSinaw. Mb Ph*ng calla. plaai*. PART TIME tlUCK drivar naadad by Walled Lake cabinet lirm. Call ala-MSi, bat. $625 IRVICP Rd., Kaago POUNOi MALE German abort hxlr, vicinity ot Walton Blvd., and Gld-dlty[t Rd., W SS35. LOST: man's BLUE' STAR RING, watartord Kattorlng Gym, Tuat. day. Jan. la, rawaria. tISSIII._ LOST: TAN SHAOdV oog. Pontiac Northorn art*, antwtrt to Toby. Rtward^PE J-S7B5 _ _______ LOSTITaNUARY It, IM*. a m*Ta BIRMI.NGHAM Slamat* eat, vicinity ot Baldwin and Albarta. Roward. PE ASM1 or PE B«Ti Call Mr. Gaunt 353-8901 bluB crou, lit* Iniuranctr vBCBtlon, «nd tick tim« paid. Apply Ii4 Orchard Lk. Av«. or olM Blkt Clubr Pontiac- EXPEEI6NCB tUEEBt LATHE opoator and man to work In aiBombiy. Day ShlfL' ovortime. lOid biut croBB and trinpa Aftor 3 d«y Indoctrination poriod. Automatic pay raUtt and all company bianatlti CALL ME. EAILEt tor poraonal Intorviow 9a2-434d 9 a.m t p.m. CREDIT SUPERVISOR immodioio oponlna tor Biraon aa-parlancad In cradll wof*. J# hpur weak, imployf* bantlllt. S** mitt Cunningham. Litn Storg. Slit S. Talagraph. MlrKto MIto. I and 4 lor moro In- tormitlon. PARTS CLERK Muit b# abla to work any Bhift, • xptrlancod pratorrfd but not . Rd*' A CHALLENGING OPPORTUNE doctor s ;,RECEoffibNUT, awn for experienced per- COOK - maturCILIi ground i*K WILLING aid ABLf to *CC*I* : rttpontHtimy. Call MMfSl tor ap- ^inlm*nl_ot l-tSMM, Sun. _____ CURB biRLrOAYS, wOTrSTtvan- ingt. Super Chlal. JfE_|4f|ll.__ DAY AND NIGHT MAT6S wtnitd tor molal work. Coll 3U-7fM. HeIr WantEd MbIe 6 HeIp WantEd MbIe ............. PERSONNEL PICE will Iroln, II you hovo iho, oblllly and dotlro to work with; poopii, unutuol oornlngi poltnilol. I---— Adtmt ond Adoma t47-ttU, bump'MAN,'iMMlbrATE' amploy-mtnl. top wtgai, excttltnl working condition, paid Blu* C r o 11. Holldayx. Vacalloni, |4 Mil* eng Mound Rd., Worron Collltlon. 2t4- aioo. 'KA1-'1\T SONNEL, POSITIONS AVAIL-oiNTAL^^^ tun paid btu. crot. .no tring. ME.iN PrOClUCtlOn A^„E.F0R^SALESLADIES, W- iWANTED Workers vPMDiKiirMn P*offtTY#li mold V V -A XX 1 X X.-J.I— 9,f.' EXPERIENCED PROtbTYWt mold Top roit. sat-asM, PROCESS ENGINEER Must ba sxpsriencsd in procBssing and Estimating tooling for hEovy stamping and assEmbly. ExctllEnt wogs) and fringt bEnefit program. WRITE OR CALL COLLECT: DANA CORPORATION Ecorse Plant Foot of Groat Lokos'AvenuE Ecorsi, Michigan 48218 PhonE (313) 849-1000, Ext. 236 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER lost PEMALR Walkor, largo.' hitock and whMtt tomawhara In tha vicinity of 19 Mila Ed. and Mlchardion Ed. ntar Hafloarty . Aiv****' >AAr.. V BRICKTAYERS wapltd. Lot Brown LOST - BLACK MALE POODL E, " Buildori U] aiO vie. Ediion-Kcmp, woorlno collar, — pvpoeivMr FD Roword. Chlldron't pal, Jlt4S77. „ , ®UMB MAN EXPERIENCED LOST. BEO\^ M ' '^•h ihop. loti ot work. Drayton Woodt oroa, *74-0745, alltr cutrtnlaW wtgt. Btntllii. HAHN ________ , _______ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LOST: MALE cOLLIE. Wttklni RAMBLER - JEEP Lak*. chlld'i pal Reward. Altar 4. Norton, 42S-243S. OR 3,1335. _ LOST: SEAL p'OINT Stonioto col, imi* gllr'i pot, tlroyod Irom home on Trantporonl Dr.^ coll 415-2t52 LOST' ALASKAN M • 11 m u 1 o Bridgeport Mill 6pr$. MOLD MAKERS M hourly banaflti Arrow Mold t Prototypa, 1737 E. Auburn Avt . Rochtiiar UNION Cornlcai man. apartmant and houias. Pontiac and f-armlnfilon. Call attar A p.m. 474 _____ . 2086 LOST; BEOWN and whtta Brittany. COUGHLIN CONSTNUCTION CO. malt^raward, FE 9-4630. DRUMMER WANTED No Rock 'N LOST; BLACK POODLE with Roll, muit ba abla to play Latin Apricot marklnga. chlkti pat. Rhythm, call Aa3-3567. antwort to "Nappy." OR 3-J^. DELIVERY MAN, •hould kr«ow LOST: Labrador ratriiyar. black, praatar Birmingham araa. Good LOST. SMALL BLACK mala dog. vicinity Lincoln jr High. Rad collar. Sort front paw Raward. Phona FE 4 4949. ESTIMATOR Muit ba axparlancad Ih llg /and fiMtura, tool ihop aitimating, labrjcating. machining, ate. La-cailtnl frlnga banalitt. lalary commanaurata wlih axparlanca Raply Pontiac Prait Box C-19. FURNITURE Saiaiman wantad. Parmanan poiitlon to Biart at onca. Salary plui commliiion. Apply Economy Furnitura Co., 135 S. Main. Royal Oak. A*k for Bob GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Full ^tlrna. Talagraph 9 Mapla Standard. GAS STATION AtTENDENt. ‘ ax* parlancad. machanicaily Inciinad local refarancei, lull or part tima Gulf, Talagraph at Mapit. GRILL MEN KITCHEN HELP Anolhar Biaxo't Raitaurant opan Ing in your araa. Full and part tima, day or aflarnoon ihitii dvai Able No axparlanca nacaisary, wa will train. Apply y a Ml. 4 p.rn.; BiaiO'i Country Fair 1331 AAapla Cor. CrooXA (Formarly Daly Family Raitaurant) Concrata praMora pipa plant ha< parmlnant itaady work availabia tor taborari Excallant taka home pay with frlnga banaflU DAILY PAY WIDE VARIETY OF JOBS Machtna Opfralnra, Fraignf hAndlerk Aitambiart, common lahor INTERFACE CORF. EMFLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FARTMENT HEADS AND I ALTERATIONS. AFFLY AT -ALVIN'S OF FONTIAC, 892 W. HURON AND ALVIN'S OF TROY, 14 MILE AND 1-75, OAKLAND MALL. AROUND HELPER,'Clarktlon ara>t, part tima, own tranaporta-flon, call attar 7 p.m. 422-M2I. “ AAA INCOME Become a QUEENS-WAY FASHION COUNSELOR, toll dr pnrf lima. FREE wardroba. Wa •r .ln 152 2791 parBonailty. Apply faauma Ir wrlll^ to fynllac frajt !*« C-24._ DRUG CLBRK, mature. Nighti, good pay. Lak* Cantor Drug. TM7 Orchard Lak* Rd., Ponfl*^ __ beNTAL HVGiNrst"'- ■HIghSf lyp* prtcllca, SIM par w*M to ttori, axcallant hour*. Ml *1*00. ALL Dietitian-- ADA Outitanding modarn oppartuntty. axpandlng hotpifalr outitahding ifit* Baginning salary guallticailons and ax> MECHANIC Larga comrpon carrlar naads lournayman mechanic with Oas and diasai axparlanca. Call Harold Carter at 546 1344 or 489 3)14. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar FERNDALL REDFORO Cl AWSON CENTER LINE 2320 Hilton Rd 24117 Grand RIvar 45 &. Main 8541 E. 10 Mila A I ADY OVER 35. switchboard, wa train, 1st and 2nd shift avilabip. i high school graduate, must ba abla to spalir writa laglbliy and n Frlnga banatits rapidly- WPtK. Mechanics An equal opporiunity employer Not an amployma it agency NO FEES Reol Estate Classes Appi C<. rotating Sunday and holidays. Ap* ply In own handwriting to Pc THpphona Answering Sarvtc# Pontiac 12 So. Mill. Pontiac rt«iruc"• Blrmlngh.m batwMn li ;I4 yrt. or ov.r, high . . n r> ichool graduate, bondabla, and InCldentOlly, WO POy frlnga banaflli baiad on qua----------- _ parlanca. Conlacf partonnal daparlmani, Pontiac GanOral Hoa- pltol. 33#-47l1, _______________ DENTAL ASSltTANt PONTIAC araa. Raply to Pontiac Praia Box Cl*. _ ____ . dental' RrCERfiOHl'lf n*Ml*e for a now an* propraaalva offka. Call *73 3002 botwaart t a m. tn* 12 noon, only. EXPERIENCEb' STa n'i C y'Tl rf wanla* lor Birmingham inop. *42-6410. EXCITING opportunity’” $155 Per Week And < Office Skills ng woman 18-35. wa have pntiy opened a regional office In Young recenll, -Dafroll an* have 4 opanlnga In »» managarnanl frtinina program m-our Pontiac office. Muaf 6* r*a*y to ttart Immadlatoly. For paraonai Intarvlaw call balor* 2 p.m. pally.-— MR. MITCHELL 332-3639; Night shift, die wdrk, union shop with ell benefits, exceliant or>- fiortunlty for right man ourneyman only I IBERTV TOOL 9 ENGR. CORP 3350 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake Phone:_MA 41571 handyman' to WORK at apartment complex In Rochester. Cali j651 4200 batwaan 10 a.m.-5 p.m HUNTER AND OAK STANDARD i BIRMINGHAM APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Mo^iCO' cry Warci physically abla to Holidays. Vacations. Bonuses and era! set vice station duties. Plaasa Hlohest Katas contact Mr A. H, Palmer, Mobil a eurrcecV OH Corp., 910 N Woodward. Bir jyCCESSI _________ lingham. between 6 a.m 5 pm. c*, Incoma dose * home. Friendly, pleasant and p< ..... ting AVON CC FULL TIMB BAR maid* Cbarbo Inrv* 4349734 ________ FULL OR PART TIMR WaltratM* Excatlant pay* and frlnga banafMt.. Apply in parson* Waldron Hotal* 19. E. Pika St., Pontiac. TIRED MAN FOR stock work. ROY ipiy Flngari. Pontiac Mall, 482- mETICS quickly fitabla, rapresanting AVON METICS quickly puts pocket. CAM FE 4 6439 or write PO, In your Equal opportunity employar pDntioc Moll Job openings for full on* part time men, excellent afartmg pay an* MAN TO WORK IN AUTO peril store, must be experienced is an auto parts Clark. Apply a t Holterback's Auto Parts, 27 3 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac. Call 33*-1 4054 BROTHERS STANDARD. 105 Telagraph, Full tim* nights Muat bo exparlenctd. Raquir* Rets and Chauffeur'* llcana*. Ap-ply bat. a an* 5. STOCK'HANDLERS The Rochestor Division of Control * Data Corp. has opentnp for stock Box^t. Drayton Plains BABY SITTER. MY HOME, prefer own transportation but will pick up It necessary; 4 afternoons, approx, noon to 5 p.m.; Telegraph-Huron area. 333-4u9. fringe benefits. Call 449-5300. NEED MONEY? DETAILERS-LAYOUT GAUOBS-FIXTURES MACHINE 58 hours—many benatils. BERKLEY DESIGN SERVICE 1581 E. » Mile, feindale _ Lj^ 7 7777 6T» A F T S M A N EXPERIENCED elumlnum window and curtain wall, shop drawings and design, salery open, conlacl C. Davis. MIleo Speclaittos Inc. *51 850* or 54».*0«0, _ EXCITING OPPORTUNITY HIGH SCHOOL GRADS An international corporation Is looking for 2 intelMgant, aggressive men lor the Pontlac-Lapeer area,] wfth a yearly potential of tl6.000. long before you have bean wifh us I year. We will give. I $800 PER MONTH I Guaranfeed If you meet our Perry Park area, own# transporta handlars* In its material disirlbv- Hon, permanent. FE 5-0981. tion group. Expartance helpful but BABY SITTER* live In or nights, not necessary. Excellent starting 335-0425.______________ ^ _ _ salary an* bartofll program. Con- BABY SITTER.lto* inT'irtalur'a lady, tact Sandy Malddr. Rochester rw|| 114.A410 Division orf Control Data Corp. 1480 N. Rochastar Rd., Rochestar, Mich. Factory Workers Punch praa* eparttora, saaamblara, Packagara. rtekara, and Rtotar*. Apply a a.m. to a p.m. quirerrwnls. For personal. Iidenllal Intorviow. call: 338.9*18 Ask lor Mr Ryan SALESMAN WANTED Reynolds Condltlonlnff Company, Michigan's oldest manufacturer of water con ditioning equipment needs an aggressive representativaL In this araa. Corruilate training furnished. Call BUI Tarry 493-4142 or Jim Reynolds WE 3-3600. EMPLOYERS TgmpDrary Sirvicts, Inc. FERNDAIE 232# Hilton R*. .CLAWSON 83 3. Alain BEDFORD 34117 Oran* RIvar, •541 e. 10 Milt BAR WAITRESS. PART lima Fridays and Saturdays, nights. 343-443? BAR RESTAURANT 1 days, I nights. FE 5-9381. CENTER LINE BEAUTICIAN. DRAYTON Plalnsi area. 433-O304 aftar 7. ' Your choice of dally or weekly pey. BEAUTY OPERATOR urgently FULL ‘CHARGE bookkeeper, public needed, we pay up to 45 per cent, accounting, experlwtctd preferred 473 0713 ,or 973 3408 973-9911. ____ _ , BABY SITTER, MY^HOME, light GENERAL OFFICE euletani Im houiekeaping. Call after 363 5699. BbdKKEfPER c I u * 1 n o awllchboar* oparatlon. Good working condiflont, 40 hour Wa train with pay In a lachnlcai _. _ i.,rri/ I position torviclng snd maintaining $155 PER WEEK our business machlna* which Includ* Young man 1t-30, w« hav* racanlly • compiala Una ol opsnKf a raglonal ollica In Dalrolt, and have a openings In a rnanag* | mant training program In our TTPRQ Ponllac ollica, Musi ba ready to 1 HiflO pr ogram sf be ttart immediately. For L DIESEL TRUCK mechanic. 0( wages. Call Mr. Still, FE 4 ii ood ready .......... ptrsbi LJervlew call before 7 p.m. dally Opportunity nal MR. FRANKLIN 332-3826 Openings In Pofitiac. Experience Is Equal Opportunity Employer cvpioipwrED ofE“SETTER, full ««>♦ required, fust aptlt^e. Subse- "ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER ^lirTW. able lo set up Clean cut married men, high orest. press brakes and mlsc. P**®* a®V^ &cnool or better, seeking hlgher| equipment. Milford area. Call Income with advancamants ! Frllc^h-684-141^ I* collega tuition refund plan. Pra1ntng**perl^,'^"'refVement and *1 •'’* TP®*" lamiiy" m^tcBl plan Sales ex- wanted, year roynd_j4mrk. lay-off career position perience helpfu! but not necessary, experienced B L A N C H A R D.carrylng a fop pay In excess of Some of our fop man came from GRINDER hand. Fred Fischer|$io,000 per year and with a leader in ............ .................rorp.j T099 w. - . ■ ir----. r.> ... 11..-.,, District Managar Opening SERVICE'TfAflON " salesman or ,, ‘'K;* “^ecn'JminS mechanic, Expariancad desired, r^ahia of^klTn IIS bul not aasantlal. Uniform* ‘'JS “f . iiirnifeKfetfi Ptot/f varetinn com- complete manual set of books lori hnnu. Oton Industrial concern. Includes original; man* 1139 journal entries and coal accounting fulur* for good rnan. 474.1339 si.lamonl i SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Present location: F r e t e r, supervisor for local company. Must Michioan, with tubiequant move to ' be experiencad In receiving and penion and Holly area In early GENERAL OFFICE WORK, higf) stock room supervision. Salary Spring. Newly astabllshed subsidiary ichool graduate, typing* mature** based on quallficetloni. Gm tr- qf permanent Detroit company, ^ork 8 to S (5'/j days a week) Inge benefits. Answer to Pontiac Salary open. Apply Parts Dept Van Cimp* week and fringe benafits. S3S-9391. GENERAL OFFICE WORK Good clerical type jobs avallabl* now Tamporarv and part tima basis. Ponllac Btaomllald -Rochastor araa. Good rafaa. CALL MANPOWBR Press, Box C 2. pleasant oulsida work with nows paperboys. Most have dependable pmtf Ttoiito. PfiBn 'YnwfitBi pp -. . . -nur company ara only ttiactodj Rochestor from Ih* salat orgtnitallon. Se*: our managar, Mr. Chris or call! *•2-0350 lor avenlng appolnfment.' Tha Singer Company, Ponllac Mall] Shopping Cantor, an equal op^ (Wfunllyjatitployar. _ ____ j A TRUCK MECHANIC fools, 354 EDP to Mr; Upparl, H2 W. Huron Pontiac or Mr. Knabal. Parsonnall Manager, 2875 W. Grand Blvd. (at' John Lodgo Expreasway). Apply Sal. A.M. j Iranaporlation. during weal Good starting talary TECHNICIAN TURRET LATHE HAND LAY-OUT INSPECTOR Excallant banellls. Steady amplaymanl Apply: P. J. Ptolffar, 17801 E. 14 Mila Rd., Fraser, Michigan. 293-3000 axl 37*. tn aqual opportunity employer. ___ BEELINE FASHIONS.^ ...... i Housewives, part-lull lima, OR 4- 0727^__________________________I BEAUtiCIAN, PART or full lima, I commission S5 par cant. OR 3-35411 Chaw, MIIMrd Rd. 484-1023. girl for' general ' shorthand and typing prafacoblp' ■ ■■ fin OPPICI, prafacoblp' rima. 33B-* BE AWfliEfiAH '#ANTttt: «•' banaflfs. Phlllp't of Pontlic._____I JI43. 55-40 par cant. Blua Croat-1-9270. ' Htlp WantB4 MalB 4 Nilp Wantad Malt CENTURY SERIES ■ - Acute need lor qualified systems inhs’Sinan* ln*'!h»""al' on'l.d R'o“ch,.tS? arw. T* ySL IS THERE A FUTURE IN YOUR FUTURE? IF NOT-APPLY NOW , ■ AS TELEPHONE INSTALLERS building Maintenanct • LINEMEN If you'rt also a VEtERAN you may quolify for ON THE JOB TRAINING MONEY ALLOWANCE from tha VA. .. . I® Michigan Bell Telephone Company Apply'\ ' Bttwwn 8j30 A.M. and 5 P.M. ‘ Monday Thru Friday . .. ROOM S-101, NORTHWEST (^FFICE CENTER. SOUTHFIELD Southfiild ot 9V5< Mik ' 8S7-4076 , Y .ROOM 201.UELAND HOUSE , , ' ' 400 BAGIEY. DETROIT ' ids E. BETHUNE (CORNER OF JOHN R) 33500 MICHIGAN AVE., DEARBORN (NEAR WESTBORN) ROAD. DETROIT (NEAR' EASTLAND) Uii tiildfel OBiwrtuhliy •ffiBlaifBf'' rp AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Prefer young man with soma sales experience atsd muat be e hard worker. Call Bill Hahn at HAHN CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, ‘ 2*35 _ AN e)7f94. _ 493 3711 BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OF- FICE will train. If you hava iha AN EQUAL________ I ablllly and datira to work with __OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER___________poopla, unusual aarnlnot potantlol. steady work in Industrial olfica Adams and Adams i47-UtO HOMEWORKERS . (Envelop* addraaiart). land, itampad tall-addratiad anvalapA, be clean, wall** Laka araa, 424-. BABY SITTER TO LIVE In or out. | aas SEEKING A WOMAN com panlon to liva In with my 2 imall ■ would ba dallghtod If " for man over 30. Early roflreos BOOKKEEPER JIM LONG are inferasfed In immediate work | call Mr. Ford In Detroit at 875-7575. SECURITY GUARDS, muif b# In I gcK)d physical condition, age 25 and i older, 8fh grade education re-I quired. no police record. I 3035. WO CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT TV TECHNICIAN Experienced bookkeeping machlna operator for Loan and Discount i Dept. Posting of mortgage and commercial loans. Actual loan post ing experience not necessary. Apply Blrmingham-Bloomfield Bank. 1025 E. Maple Rd, Birm-; ingham. An equal opportunity' empfuyer. ' Want A(ds ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Compensollon commeniurafe with past aarnlng* and axparlanca. All frlnga banaflft company paid. Intarvlaws In conlktanca and •vanlngt If dttirad. Phon* or land rasum*. Law Knadal, Partonnal Managar, 2S7S W. Grand Blvd., Dalrolt. Phona *73-5300. NCR An Equal Opportunity Employtr Htig Wairta4 Malt 4 Halp Wanti4 Malt Maintenance Mechanic Aide $6900-$7300 Plus •xceptionol fringt benefits. Plus on-the-job and .classroom * training in building and/or mechanical trqdet. Act os helpers for higher level mechanics while training. Perform building modernization and preventive moinsenance work. Required high school grod-uate (or G.E.D.);' Ooklapd County rei^idency, J8 yrs. of age plus; valid Mich, operator's or chauffeur's license. Apply now toi The Personnel Division JEEP MECHANICS Full flm* and axparlancad with own hand tools. Grimaldi Imported Car Co., 890 Oakland Ava., Pontiac. SEE SERVICE MANAGER Gaorga Parker. THE PONTIAC PRESS JOBS AVAILABLE In woodworking; dapartmant of naarby manufac-, luring plant. Knowladga of laws; and dthar toola nacaiury. Stotdyi job, good pay, apply In parson at Mobllt Producti Inc., 2599 Crumb Rd.. Walltd Lake. Mich. OVER 25, 5 DAYS w**k,' ditk Clerk JOBS AVAILABLE WITH Manufacturer of platllc producti In trim and atsambly dapto. Expariancad Tharmo-Form oparators also naadad. Apply In parson at Mobile Producli, 2399 Crumb Rd., Walled Lalto._______ _______________ LICENSED AIRCRAFT AND Wwar plant machanict. Crydarman Air Sarvlca, Pontiac Municipal Airport. Mr. Ltoyd Jama*.__________________ man for WAREHOUSE and •atambly work. PMaaanf working condition!, machanlcal *.b 1111 y dasirabla, but not aiaanttol, Staal Equipmant Co. 3242 Orchard Lk. Rd. Orchard Lk. 881-0114. ' axparlanct prafarrad. Motol. 2201 DIxIa. HIghlandar PAIMTER, AUTO COLLISION work Eat* Town Colltokm. 353 s. Saginaw. Pontlac^_...... PLUMBING CONTRACTORS _______wanlad. a27-3M3 __ ___ porteSs Part-time Afternoons Apply Housekeeping Crittenton Hospital Rochester, See Mr. Vess FULL OR PART TIME axparlanca BARMAID AND WAITRESSES, in color prafarrad. lop wagas, paid Atway Lounge, axparlanca not vacation, apply In iwrson <22 W. nec*M*rv, will train, night ih»t. u..— Rioto and Ap-' 674-042* tnar a p.m. _ BOOKKEEPER, G E N E R A L , ax-p«rl«nc9d. Good lalary and opportunity for tha right parton. Kay Help Wonted Male 6 Help Wanted Mole TOOL MAKERS PIPE FITTERS BORING MILL OPS. LATHE OPERATORS RADIAL DRILL OPS. JIG & FIXTURE BCDRS. MACHINE BLDRS. MACHINE HANDS BENCH HANDS BENCH ASSEMBLERS FITTERS FOR JIG AND FIXTURE FABRICATIONS AND CUSTON FABRICATIONS Excellent retet and banaflli Presently 58 hr. work wk. Open-Ingi on both ehiftt. Apply it: _Fornlture._^_^ Glonwood. bDOKKEEPErT fuTl' eilebUihed local business. Must girls. I torcign language 2»leas*j:all Mrs. Ev__ KEYPUNCH OPERATOR The Rochestor Division of Control Data Corp. has an opening tor a* Kaypunch oparator In Ha syatame group, Applicants naad only 0-4' moi. axparlanc* In Kaypunch and kay varllytng. Tha right partOn' should hava a basic undarstanding' ol card praparstlon. Wd ottar an-excellent slerllhg salary, opportunity tor advancamanl, plua a liberal benefit plan. Contact SalidY.. Melder, Rpchastor Dlvlalim op Control Dale Corp., 1410 N,» Rochester Rd., Rochattor, Mich.-451 8010. , _ ' An Equal OpporhinUy Ewployaf KEYPUNCH OPEBTORS Temp. Asslgnmants, all ahlfta CALL JEAN JOHNSTON •49 7245 American Girl roll and soma raxas. Paid vacation and hospital Insuranca. Reply to .• 7 Mila Ponllac Press Box C-28, Ponllec, _______------------------------------ Michigan. LPN WANTED FOR charge nuria, CLEANING- L>TbTB s, ^ ALSO, ;“:."»r2,r^.'ift!:rb3r''’*' CASHIER TYPIST Parmanant, challenging poslllon. for high school gradual* with good grades, age 20 or above. General offica duliat Including typing, soma tiguras and maating the public. Good starling saiary. 5 day weak. Start Immadlatoly. L I b a r a I •mployaa banatits. Sea Mr. R. F. Lohmayer Dial Finance Company, 110 W. Huron. FE 4 0541. L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour . For oMernoon shift. Own trfenipprip. Hon, many_frlnj*^_^*tlto. UnlOia araa. EM J-4121. LPN For nursing horn* In Pontiac. 223« MATIJRE LA6'?rT6' help workintf mother, with 2 chlldran. Agaa 18,' 10, 4, and home. Uva In or oulf Near Airport. 473-SM7, batwaan 74 p m. or all day Saturday. Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female Ooklpnd County Courthouse .1200 N. Telegroph Rd, PoTitlqCy Mieti/, , GENERAL MAINTENANCE ' MECHANIC I,.. , $7/00-$8000 ,[(„ , Plus exceptional^fringe benefits. To perfot(n a voriefy of preventive and general building and buildirig equipment maintenance duties. Requires three (3) yeors building o^mechanrcal trades experience; 18 yeors of age or older; must hove valid MicK. operotor's or chauffeur's license. Apply Now toi The Peponnel Division Oakland County Courthousii ItOO N. Telegraph M:' Pontiac, Mich, Or 3l9l5_^oaibeck Hwy. __ Frasar WANTED; Ali'i'N~4S'to is yaar s'old lor portor work. Day and avtnlng shills. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy •iHiia, mf/ytf Biiivf to fefefii, ■■ Restaurant. 2490 DIxIa Hwy. wXHY'eo.......E X F E 'R ft H e d o Brunswick pin lumpar, part tima or will train. Apply 114 Orchard Lk. Rd. Ponnac. Lk. KO. POhfUC. J j WMfED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m, to 4i30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch ' Oakland ot Cass FE 5-94B5 An aqual opportunity tmpleyar Pontiac Motor Division Has immediate openings for Comptometer ■ Operators *; • MUST BE, EXPERIENCED APPLY Salaried Personnel Dept. _ Glenwood Ave. at MPntCcilitt PontiaC;, Y IITTBII, Mv* I5. # AlcWfffC*' vkhS HKIPTiOXlST-TYWST jssir. ___________ wh» wi|»yt • i «t dull** In ■ nwdtni alri •mHIm ••n*«.. A*-n«B ' ^!~ay^li*i l*r*K?ffi*V 1S«riyt!»n, »nd ll*M bo**- tend r*»um* »« INujtlac PijM Box ULJjXid. Antd SsM&VSrH HS!-'w .»;i! -iy, KOOOClNtU ^ .^"'•Ksss; Sat. only. Dannall't, 153-SSSSb awtr JB.................... #x- MUSMIN aar«.3s.»S!S you iof itorM m g^rum$ For' Wont Adi Wof 3344981 BLO06 P0N0R3 UlHJEtItlY NIIOIO candltisn*. IS yn. **• MM*y*d. 4 or 3 dayi not caH *r awiy uni**» traniporlallon nacaiaary. _ Jd^t Oavli_C!»an*r». Mt-SOW.__ SoTCL MAID TO'WORK Irom I to» PM - calLssfem------- ' Naadad at Oncol AUTO. BILLER SALirAfTOFFicl"*!^^ dorlonc*. oom* tyrtno. Aapli Mrton t* .WO pixl*. >orb*|. “ SECREtARY Iminodloti opfilnd tor oxporlon^ yyAifRllF _________ lull or part tlm* ______33*~tlW WAlTllilK, APPLY IN paroon. Avon gar. MU Auburn Rd. naar Adamt WAtWiri ■ "'^ANtftr^NTojHl t iHIpf, 4 p.m. to I a,m. Mu*! hav* avparlane* In !^„aM tall tarylca.. R In Panttae ' ^ ^ PR>»f4> IM WM* Track Dr.. W a5-.e?4»i- Ailon., Prl. M j ‘ Miwii* '*^t*ra*lad In’ m | k in a monay. Ixbarianc* not nacaiaar)^ CAN YOU It 10, wf tiava an opanlng lor I Pontloc, Mlchlgon. 3M-ntl 0«t, Now car daalartnip koe kochaatar Araa Soma Aulo axparlanea pralarrad. •ut Not Nacauaryl Coll Mr. Dorkocz Ror appalnimont____ **’-*?®® RuWSTTilSrsTnRrpiRieNCED. Madarn... wall aqulppad . nuning sitter. HOUsTRiRPER, llv* In. n-34 yrt. Moinarlait horn*. ^35- *111.________________________ SNACK RAR HtLP. »oma ok-pomneo. LlotiltiouM Lanot. 473- ctntar, Abova avarago ulary. Ap-j HOYEM, BASSO. A ply gioonlllald Hllli N u r . I n gl MARTIN, 155 PorojI, Bl Contar. 80 Sguar* Lok* Rd„ 7710 or Ml 7-7*00 ___ IhAMPOO OiRL LICENilD~thura. FrI., and Sat., *47 001*. _ SHAmU^ OIRL wan'tId FE 3-7WI, A*K tor DIno TYPist; EXPiRIENCfO~bN oioc-trie, ganaral oftice, fringe banefiti. EM. BASSO. ADAMS S ■ Bhini. Ml 4 «NTB'b Fd , SlOO wkly-Z/gUart.. Apply ’ In parton only, ^ Frank* Railaurant, Orchard Lak* Rd.. Kaago Harbor. , ^O/WAff'fo'MAjjiDi:E '*in*ll otiic* ' I boDkkaapIng and payroll Ml nacaaabry i / llpor tim*. loF '/achadula. Tdylpr. OR Including Bloomllald Hllla, ~ " NURSES Raglatorad and llconiod practical, modarn, wall aguippad nurjlng cantar. Abou* avaraaa aalary. trlng* banatita and maali Includad. Contact Admlnlatrator, Bloomllald Hill* Nuraing Cantor, 80 Squar* Lok* Rd.. 0348. TELLERS needed WOMAN to LIVE to S daya. *M , pa''l*o«b. WOA8AN TO WORKIn Nntlic oaiaopalhlc Hoapltal about I hour dally. Mu*t provid* own tronipor-tatlon. Good charactar ratarancaa. raquirad. Do not call hoapHal. C^I^I5I-33S1. _ WOOL PRESSER Exparlancad. good working dltioni, paid holiday* and yacallon, traniporlallon nocaaaary, Davla Claanar, 447-300*,^ Full lima WOMAN TO STAY In Jrom# with ...._....-/NAOfRS and aal* apaclallala for rhalor ap-pllancaa, Horn* lurnlahlnga, camaraw aparilng good*, gardan canlar. Tap cominlaalon, *^pald yacallon*. aick pay, rollramanl plan. gVouP III* Inauranc*. amploy* diacounl. II you wont to laarn mar* about this menay-maklng prepoalllon apply at W. T. Granl Co., not Caolay Lak* Rd.. Union Lak* Shopping Plato, Union Lk.. Michigan. _____ couFlb FITr cARitAklWS claoning. malnlananc*. axcallaril opportunity for adyancamant Salary glut . aparttnanl. 334-717)._ biSHWASHER wantod day and avo-nlng ahitt, good working condl- ____ Hon*. Iring* twnollla. good aqulp- mpni. wpl7 In poraon, Torry'a Janol j Country squlro. 147* W. MapI* Rd.. lull wail ol Crook* Rd., Troy. Ml loaltlon opan at Auburn Halghls. woman, tom* wage*. FB 4-103*. FEEL i IKE LIF^E la p*t»lng you ' ■ by? Call Mr. Folay. irORK REAL Pari lima FrI., Sat. Mon. opan In „unMaN WANTED TO baby alt dal lit Pontiac araa. Apply *1 Paraonnal '"'S, rnuat hayp own Iranaportotlon, vicinity of GlonwoMl-Porry, FE ^3744 ollor 7 P.m. Ponlloc »oli Bank, main ESTATE, OR 4-0343. conior, ao aquara lObmIloM Hllla, 33P will Iroln, ail 5f'? own cor, Union Lak* Aroo, BM 3- JilL__________ PARt YIME EXECUTIVE Earn MO to 0300 par wook. Flox-Ibtt houra-cor nacaaiorv, aa-yaar-—«omjo*iy.-CoH botof*.U noon, “ PTNi^ONElTPLUS! “ to hour* por wook aarn* 150 to $78. Hour* lloxlblo. Nool. porionoblo woman ovor 18. Colt 3304)373 bolwoon ll noon and 3 p.m. lor Inlorvlaiv oppointmont.___ FARf'fliSf 3 dovo par wook. 1 girl otlleo. Typing raquirad. ahorlhand ■nd aoino bookkooplng oxporlonco IWiptul. LU Plattlca, 3345 Auburn Rd.. PonHoc. Call Mr. Wobor, I3^ 3300 for Intofvtow. pantW TED'S, Pontiac Mall Immodlal* oponlng tor a grill Sunday* Hoapllallullon. Ilia Inauronco and tick poy bonolllt. Apply In poraon only.--------- TYPIST Moluro lady, muti bo accuralo lypltl oMt to M Inyplclng and ARE iroy 'RlALry irvingt Or |uM lingt - oxlallngt Call Mr. Folay, REAL ESTATE *74-0343. YORK HbI|) Wmtadl M. «r F. are YOU IN A RulT^COII Mr. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR Folty. FREE CLASSES M«n or womon waniMt. Com iwhllt you ioorn. hovt • offlcot. 20C •«ioip«opi« who con't bo wrong. Coll todoy. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FULL frAE, RESPONSIBLE work-oupMa Accountonts & BookkEtpers | For ganoral accounting and payroll dulloi. tolory dopondoni on oxporlonco, Exc. Iringo bonolllt, location naor Oxford. Colt Mr. Spaira lor confidootlol Intorvlow, 438 7831. Ing coupH with no minor chlldron, cOMblo of divaraltlad dutlaa In ronlali. molnlonanca. claoning' and you gol'ttorlod. w* gMronio* wookly io man mooting our rp nilRMS pErVIBB qulrpmonl. Ago nd ’' ' ^ ALL CASH Por BotMi MygMdf I countyf-Mopoy bi 14 liogroa Drowar 437, oWp_lW!,........ AfENclM its* rant pnii oliptrlclly. eoupl# Monlor, ""'WABftiOUSi ___________ o' Corpotin* InatPiiod-cloonod 17,000 to. ydt, cprpot In itock. .,,,'ng 4*it« 1 ■w*^^i8m3*dKiq hwv. tTos s A-t TYPIST POR PLUSH firm. WALL, INSTALLED, now CPU Pot Cory, 13«tS7, Atioclolot ^ ,|g pp_ 343.4371, John PkrtonBOl. „ ____________ - 3*1-3413. Xy •orvleo. ABC StwM Morhlno .kipWi 1 or 3 Bodreomt Bench Stylo only, *80 dop., 334-00*0 OR 3-llil, oltor ,_______^ . UfdSf "'4'165m, |3| wooblv,^” and Baldwin art*, soc. Dtp., 401- oist.______________________________ lBvYLY 4 koOM. nic* pro*. PE *• Lok* Orion Art* WRITE,; lt)Xjc-L' THE POrtTIAC PRESS , Tompai Young man over It with applludo IfiT _____ iPTiptraf lor tola*, lull training program tor DRESSMAKING AND oltoroHoni, high tcheol grodual*. In topda. rootonoblo. *73-0104. otfic ^ujj^nj^ V.^ InCBMB Tax SBrvICB IliCfRfCA^ drug* opd . log* holptul. Coll Ponlloc. Hovihk unllmitaa lund* to invoat in Iho Root Bllolo Hold hot tmployad ut at Ihoir ogont to ocqulro rotldonllal hum*. Commirclal proporty. land contract* oerkogt. II you have tom# otocirical or m*ch*nlc*l Wkgrgund In tchi^ or lorvlco, Ihit eorpor^itbw wHI train you. Coll 334-4*71, IPS o( l^llac. _____ EX-SERVICEMAN Looking lor * coroor and iton'l know where to got w* can help you. Coll 334-4*71, IPS of Pontiac GAL TUESDAY B* ih* Boa*' on* and only — all Iw oak* It wlllihgnott to work and ........... ........ - Todd, I CALL INSURES FAST tax aorvlc*. Fodorol, Slot*. City. 4734941 tor May wi luggoot that baton you Hat your proporly you .cantjet Von RoPity tor p cooh. lato. Tito oyndteili'wonto propirty' nm. If hov* to movg loat or .do nM proapocto''aolnB through your bom* - ..all ui tor an appraltai. VON REALTY FlBPKC,~ifAtE and cHy. Lon* and Ihnri lormt. Appl. only, 4*3. 4*5^800d. If buoy 4SS4S0B _ - . - Appl. 481S. _______________________ Hallmark Incomt Tax FAST accurate SERVICE IS and up. No app't. nocottory 474-4133 4131 Highland Rd. (M-5*) noKi to Airway Lonoi, GAL FRIDAY personal attention bv *c Good typing tklllt, thorlhond and pointmoni tor lh*_ CJjt r k a t on diciophon* holptul Excel oorning and odvoncamani poton-llal. Call 334-4031, IPS of Ponlloc. gWeral office Varied Intoroallng dull** tor high school groduot*. if you can lyp* 10 w.p.m., this tool growing corporation will train you. Call 334-4y7l, IPS of Ponlloc, _____ Wotorlord or**. 41S-S33I. GENERAL OFFICE or will train quolHlod couplot. Ago — lia —' vocation*, oil utlllllot Croat paid gSalod mokor, avaning ihift, *x-rloncod, no Sundays or Holiday*, don't Roatouront. Woodward at uoro Lake Rd.________ PLASTie'MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS tloHaticol work. Good ot llgurot. S day wook. Off ttrool Forking. 334-4706 ________. TYPIST Girl rsquirod with good batic tklllt In Engilth and Gonoral ollic* pro-codurtt. If you or* willing to work ..... .. . and Intoroalad In o chollonging position. Ploat* apply *1 Ooaoral Lock. Inc,, 144 W. ShoHloM St., 1-4 p.m., Mondoy-Pridoy. -----’■JRi MATURE. All around WAITRESS tody WILLING. *nd_ A*LE to oc- Admitting Clerk Exporlancod In hotplUI admitting INCOME TAX WORK plut pori rtquirtd AllornPon ihIH, 3:30-11 j tag*. Full or port lima. 330-N33 MIDWEST MANAGEMENT CO. 1.367.4450. Hour* 1-4 P.M. Wotkdoyt. rcon Shlald, 7 ppid holldayt. portonnol dopartmtnt. Apply CRITTENTON HOSPITAL _____ RKh«f*r_ _____________^*5l-4000 ARB YOU rIaBy tor Ih* tuturof Coll Mr. Foloy, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 443*3. Good atortlng rat* with 35 por cont Incroot* ovor on* year within tint cipt reaponilbllitv. Coll 338-SMI tor , oppointmont er l.|35-*4W, Sun. WAITRESS WANTED FOR DAYS _*nd njghtt. Harbor Bar. 403-0310. WOMAN to Ca'RE tor 3 children. Wnil* Lak* Town Holl aroo. 3*3-40*4, altsr 7 p.m. Beauticians Stylists OR Foloy. 40M. »1oT*l.'t. ?.PS'!SlH,’hoC WAltRlSSisrPorrtrm., luir-nmo p*y, Blu* Croo* SS.A Inauronco, good working condlllont, tioody InSTASET CORPORATION c Troy, Michigan wJiWffiilh Hwy. About tSVb Mil* Rd. ... oxptrionc* nocottory, wogot. Apply In poraon, oftor * p.m. Savoy Loungo, 130 S. Tolo-groph WAITRESSES WANTED. Esimor* Rootsurant, f3» W. Huron, WATrStSSES WANTED. Huron Bowl Loungo. ISIS Elii. Lak* Rd. Nradod for alor* tsion. committlont, boauHtyl dapartmonl Excollonl wogot. and alor* diKouni commlaalona, and alor* niKounr. Spoclol contworpllon to Ihota with DAY TIME HELP wantod full or part tlmo, SI.7S to atari por hour Apply Poppy Hamburgort. 30f N Main, Clawton. SW-80S5. jOBlviTH A tuturirCiilMr. Foloy. YORK REAL ESTATE, ORj*0943. LXB OVAtORY TECMHOLOOIST FOR progrotalv* 40 bod accrodited hoapltol. "Soirw on coll". Salary •WOO Io 8fW0. Llborol portonnol pollclat. Call J. Crary Admlnltlralor. Hubbard Hoapltal, Ba^/Ma^MIchloan. MAN OR’ WOMAN WHO It a con-aacralad Chrlatlan that will play a piano for Sunday Sclioo' and church larvicaa lor lha Lord'i G^lory. 33*-ll55^r .133 3983. MEDICAL SECRETARY Potlllon opan In mtdical rocordi. Applicant mutt ba lamlllar with madical tarmlnotogy and machint Iranacrlptlon. Hr*, a a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mon., thru FrI. LIbaral aalary and banatita. Apply parton-nal daparlmanl. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Pochatltr______________ 48I-40W Medical fachnologist «rm. Kun th» thow. tt«rl now tSM. ^hylllt P«o«4 U4'247l* Srwil-•nd 5nBllIng.___ ___________ INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN Solid company with groaa potanllal, It tanking axparlancad talaman ovar 33 Io rapraaant them. Ex-callanl aalary, full banatita. Call _334;^7I. _iFS ot Ps"’to*_______ MANADBR TRAIlille,' young man tooklng lor * luluro. 04.00O. Call Kothy King, 333-*)87. Attoclalot Portonnol. FRIENDLY - LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE Your hom* or our offic* 2Jf7 3821 N. Piy.Y George E. Lyle CMvaiimBirt-Nanliii 21 PROGRAMMERS Thit It It — Carttr opportunity corporation CONVALESCING WITH SPECIAL CARE SEMINOLE HILLS 833 Orchard Lk. Rd._ CASH IN AT Brian Inc. APARTMENT docprbiitoj^ oaly, UOVlLr ROOM P0R BiP PLBASANt'ROOM i*6^6HjL* TagyT hom* Iagamorb MOT«L.,,.tY;>f*hHL •otophon*. oir condiHonod, 13* a tot, 71* S, woodward,-------- 0414. ‘§IMe man only room •tftciancy. North Ponlloc locolloiv St*, w**k. SOcurlly ong ...----r* ■ si.M’EPlltG.If^DM FOR -I or 1 ‘“iSKlni Blrll. CM *734014 bot. 4 Wk. FE 0A|»7. SLfEPTNG^OO ..w—• —3 privil|0|I. < r«tor*nc*0 roqulrod. . 5ISL0CK & K|NT, INC. ,,, y WARm7"CLEAN, COZY, i^rn 3 Rbsihf r/i6m^j '^roomt 67V'n#orx»Pl* t'«v baby. Bvirylblnp turn. tM • wk. 1 and 1 bodroamt, carpatod. haot lurnithad. tac. do*., to-qulrad. Sa* Mgr., apt. 10*. Jo7 Ellioboth Lk. Rd. Ar-rowhaad Mall. Apt*. Call MS-1743. ______ m*n. |lif°mo"°Prto^to*Voom**U7 Atior kl. Ponll*c._ _ _____ 46 Rtnt Storat LARGB AREA, PLENTY at parking, «m|4l_—-------------ffias ItoHt OWkB Sjow 47 r«nt n»w, Pantltd* cirppttd. H»#l# olr ...... "no citaninil furnUtiod« 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Adultl only. JJjrtSRn Slier, *74 Apply Mgr., Apt. 3, 1710 DIkl* j- Qppjcg SPACER, HEAT, lljht SEPARATE OFFICII to Optn onto toyor. irono - rarBotod. Hol ctoaning " 1-3138. ftrlan Payt Caib for Homti. 623-0702 bivorcB-Porfclosurt Don't givp your hetn* awoyl loato. Guarai....----- . . Aaont *74-0310 Louingor ELDERLY COUPlII NEEDS hom* eldoriy HELP FUL SERVICES lor lady In privoto hom*. 3*3-4574.__ PRIVATE HOME FOR oldorly woman. 40347S4.____________________ with rhalor groat corporation I Io, 1 yoart oxporlonco will quality you a.| Paiiitiiii ami DscBrotini 23 Joi 77 PAINTINOe OMtorlore Intorior, RECEPTIONIST E*??i*‘'whM* you LADiCS'DiliHRE^ lEXtERIOR A INTERIOR Painting, Iro* otllmolot. 4*1-31**. Worn. »14* plus Koy Roy, 334-1471, In*, Wotorlord are*. Fre* 6tiolllng ana Sneliing Port tlmo potltlon a v * 11 * b I * wookondt on day thilt. Mutt b* ASCP or AMT rogitlorod and be pro SALES TRAINEES $625 up Wondorlul opportunltlot with too componlot, now car lurnithod oorly plus expontet. Guaranteed yeorl. ___ . ,. . bat* pay plut commistlon or bonus ‘’/nTeWaTIONAL PERSONNEL 11*0 S. Wo^ord B'ham.____Ml-OIM SECRETARY Malar corporation It tooklng high school groduot*, with good typing eatl- molot. OrJ-^ nL.P?_.?W54 . LET’ CLENT talk over your In-•orlor docoroHng problomt in your hom*._OR_ 3 7484._____ ___________ painYing ‘ and p a'p e r I n p you're noxl. Orvol Oldcumb, 4734)49*._______________________ TraMpgrtatiBii 25 NEW CADILLACS TO Now Itork-N«w JtrMy. All o«« p*ld. PE 5-fl5f. _______ tcnooi yr«OU»IWr if*»M wvuw irB'if'W , . ^ •nd thorthand ikMUe «nd c«pablt UfflBt«d HailiahoM 6oodt 29 .AMoPiriftg with fht ppubllc, full nwwwwwiw ww* * Call 334-4971. IPS ol Porn axparlancad In all laboratory pra cadurat. Apply parionnal dapart- AhNEdllBM lldf. ItBmt ALUMINUM SIDING, ’ raotiiM initalMd by " coll FB 4-3177 anytime. ABSwaring Sarvica ANSWERING SERVICE Lot our phonea do your work, kite k*4ip aorvlc*. RaaaonaBla nt^ratot. SSI-Om iBBit •Hi AccBSBBrias BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Itareroft, I.M.P. S I I v a r I l n * PIborglaaa A Aludilnum Boota. Marc, outboard A otarn dr. 1145 S. Woodward at AdOmt CargBiitry FiKliif PONTIAC FENCE CO. »31 PIxl* Hwy., Wolortord *3»1040 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old Tng. PE f —_________ R. C. SNYDER. PL06R_LAY!N«. Hoar landln ; 147S9. tanding and ttoWilna. FB 541591. Nnar TWng CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LL nolcum, lormlaca, til*. Carpoting. 741 N. Parry, 330-4110 liMlatiBii lA CARPENTRY — and rooting, -r- A-1 CARPENTRY, now and ropoirt. Fro# oallmatoo. OR 3-3473._ XTTnterior pndjxterior - Family room** rouph or flnlihad, dormara* porchai, r a c r a a f j • h roprm. IdtchanSe bathrooms. Stata llcansad. Paai- Call attar S p.m. Do All My Own Work I Will Insulate Your Homt For Less KE 3-1414___________ iMHibir 411-11 additions and alterations of any kind. FE M331. ___________ CARWitRY AND CEMENT work, troo otiimktot. 851-5181.____ _ Interior finish, kiichon* paneling, 40 yeoro axperlence, FI 2-1135. __________________ Cement Work block and cement work. tiac. 391-1173. Cement floors. RotWontlol and commorelal, now and repair, tor work that cannot b* excollod. Bort Commlna, Pontiac. 391-1500. Cement, block repair work, 473-717I, • ‘ — UL 1-4751. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL pnd rotldonllal. Block ond comeni work. GUINN'S CONST. CO.» 334-7477 or 391-1*71________ Cernmic Tile TALBOTT lumber Gloat tervlco, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardward tuppllet. OAlond FE 4.4S95 Homa Rognlr ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR __Fro* ottlmolQt. call OR 3:2*33._ MODERNIZATION OF ALL TYPES and comont work. 415-8515. Sand—Groval-Dirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cants par yard, 450 WilMams Laka Rd., Union Laka, MA 4>433S or EM 3-3518. AND GRAVEL CO. SBCwnlb SEAWALLS Initellod yaar round, got oillmot* now 4t reduced winter pricot. AMERICAN MARINE CONST. CO. 399-1066 Snow Plowing I-AAA, B A K Snowplowing. Commercial and rotldonllal. 14 hr. torvice, throughout Oakland Coun-ly. 334-0064. 3jM445. 331-8014, , 1-A SNOW PLOWING, Rootonoblo rolot. PE S-05O5,___ PLOWrt}Sr~24 CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rocheitor 651-6000 MOTOR ROUTE OPENING Of. working with th# banaflts. tiac. * cfoiL^10^plild*'°oTiy*y6l\af*^ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR 0^ company, *6,000 plus. Call Jim lurnllura and anpMancaa. Or what Slelningar, 334 1471. Snalllng and '■*“* Snalling naar Moll.JCoah. Ajtont, I3B49SI._ HOMBS WANTED IN PONTlXt. Any location — any condition. Top dollar tor ctoon homo* Immodlal* coih buyori Agent, 473-1140. Louingor____ I HAVE A PURCitASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOMt_ IN OAKLAND COUN'TY. CALL _ AGENT, 4740491 or 130-4981.______ INVESTOR WILL PAY co’th for your equity today. Agent, 474-4104 Immodlal* cleolno. REAL VALUE REALTY. 441-4nB________________ lots wanted so ft. or iongar* ^ny location. Cash York" 674-o|63 money DOVi/N to your mofigog* ■nd land contract, prlval* ln»«>tof ^ --------------------------, turn . 4540 Dixie, OR 3-13U ..-.............. 1 ROOMS AND XATH. w Oakland.’. — nOw" IN ONE OP ulllllloa turn., dop. FE I-4I7I tinatt and nawatl ol- Jll-7*03._ commarcial ctnitf. I ROOMS AND BATH, adulta on|y. vy^icpi iullao. ounoial ollita Mgr. Apl. 3, 171* DIxIa ana commarcial ipaca*. Planiy ot lrt*._ parkin*. Apply JHwy KJM! **‘f**- _ -___ 4~h60M upper oporlmahi. 11 N. Lynn. Pay own utllltloa, chlldron wolcoma. SIO* dop. 8100 pOTJ"®:. ROOAAS, ITOvi,' Rolrlgorptor, dinotto, dropoi. ond all “H'lHet furnlohod, *140 por i^lh. »50 dopoalt, 194 Slat* St., Ponlloc, ao* Borl Wolf, old* ontroncp._________ li~^ILLAC,'' 6iii(i*iid. . tnadaen. adulli, Sto*. 3534009, WO 3-3I1S, Phona "AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accapting ap|>llcationt La P< 85T*35'53 br_i5l*4578;___ illDIviDUAL OFFICES OR SUITES ' ovollabi* on buay M-59, ________ . axcaiiant parking and sign Joa Andarion. fttt-WOO or Inquira 3II1 Highland Rb.e^ontlac.^_____ Office Suitti saw W. Huron S50 00 and 175.00 per m140. 041-8657. blooMfield orchards apartments Idoolly tilualod In Bloomfield-Birmingham area, luxury 1 and 1 bod room opartmanlt a v •I • »• Irom 014S par month Including corpoling, Hotpoint air ea^lltonlng and opplloncot, largo I a m 11 y khchont, twimming pool and largo tun dock — All utllltloa excopt eloctric. No children. Locoled on South Blvd. in Mil* Rd.) bolwoon Opdykc ond l.7$ exprottwoy. Open dally ond Sunday, ll to 4 p.m moo” tq.’ir Noor'Ponlloc Mir., and FIther Body. Air condlllonod. Coll 334.7*7?. _______________ . Rent Business Proparfy 47-A lOxSO' BUILDING 0100 PER 8AO. Iwoo SQ. FT. odlocont . bid,... .^cr,..^^m bldgl with parking on alt* 130x140. Conloct Bruce Annoll portonolly. Annett, Inc., Realtors looking tor homo* to boy. Coll 330- 3570, ___________ _....... PRIVATB PARTY wants to buy 3 or 3-lomlly Incomo. FE 541303, OUlCK CASH POlf YOUR homo. fequW w laiHl tSntrocl. Coll Clark Rool Eatoto. 4*l-aW0. FOR YOUR 60UITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ^CTION CALL n6w. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 441351 OR EVENINGS. FB 4-700f.__ with TRANSFERRED COUPLE, tSOOO down dotirot S-hodroom hom* In Wotorlord or**. Agent OR 4-1649 VV’E cath HAVE BUYERS with waiting tor homOt In Wolorior ond Clorkalon. Call agoni, 674 4104 ------- - , E Huron St, 338 0664 Cloied Thurtdoy. For Intormalion: q Evenlngi S, Sundoyt 1-4 M£r^335;5*70, 399-4641........- buILD|L”30«5O' on Weaf Huron, CLARKSTON CORNERS ® Vol. ol porkln* FE 3 7*61 All oloc, *PI6. Baoulllul — /-qrnER DIXIE HWY nnd Holly Rd»„ 1100 ond 1500 II. building, on ■cr*ao*. 635.1546. for lease or rent, ap- iroxlmololy 3,000 tquOr*. " woahington W. Clorkalon or coll 6161116. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Watarford Township hava you? B & B AUCTION Somerset Apt. Complete Troy Apply Circulation Dept, THE PONTIAC PRESS Needed lull tlmo real eetale loteiman, with or without experience. Will Iroln. no limit to Income It you're willing Io work. Interview* dally — atk tor Mr. Cooper, 674-3105. AA JERRY SNOW hour iervic*. 31^8417 or 411-8510. SNOW SECRETARIES $450 to $600 If you have typing and thorthand tklllt, let ui ihow you many tin* to* paid poslllont In North Suburl^n araa. international personnel IMO S, Woodward, B'ham. 641-114* ^TRAINEES 500* Dixie Hwy._______________ WILL BUY OR sIlL your furnityr*. Tylor'o Auction, 4*59 Highland Ro«l. 47MS34. Wanted MiscellaneouB 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, •tartara and ganaratora. C. Dlxfon* OR 2-S049. Unllmitad potantlal for high school graduata ovar 20. Excaliant opportunity to laarn offica managa-mant and procaduras of major . - . « . company. Call 334-4971* IPS of Wailftd tO KtHl Pontiac._________ _ _______________ WILL TRAIN —'Gonorof loboror, lull bonofiti, etort nowl S4300. Phono Jim Stolnlngor, 334-1471, SnOllIng ond Snolling. 32 YOUNG TYPIST raining and ganaraf ottica work will ba givon. Coll 334-4971, IPS ol Pon- BUTlOING on OUTSKIRTS Ol lowm lor club mooting* oi Room lor 100 pooplo. Young Lady Over 30 Major oirporatliHi Is saakin< woman with public c o n t a c background to ba tralnad in fascinating lob* no saillnOe high school graduatat will qualify. Call Mrs. P. Smith, at 334-4971 for an Intarvlaw. ____ 2 SINGLE GIRLS REQUIRE anothar to shara Lakasida apartmant. Phona 8t2-»9l3 aftff S p.m. irntroctiens-Schaols 10 player FOR church tervlco*. Writ* Ponlloc Proa* Box. PIANO CLARKSTON ROOFING _ylowjn*. 673;MW;__ COMMERCIAL OR RESlbENTIAL I salES ~fHE“Bfb MONEY I* In , 813.JJ66 I mobll* homo*, coll MY 3-0711, tor SNOW PLOWING AND drivoway' oppointmont and' Moving, Storage tondlno, SIO up. 601-700* SNOWPLOWING - LOTS DRIVES ________ 334-5038 SNOW PLOWING, COMMERCIAL or realdonllii: ____________ SNOW PLOWING Tax PREPARERS EXporlencod tak Pfoparart to do tax return*, now to April 15. 1W. Day tim* hour* avollobl*. Excellent earnlngt. NATIONWlBf TAX BBBV^. 33 W. Huron—...---.-y' 674-307S, *53:17*7. | COMMERCIAL' SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving s N~0 WPLOWING. tpoclalltla. PE F4064._____________| and ratidanllol. 334-435*. __ SNOW PLOWING’, Union Lake, Piano Tuning reilOentlel and commercial, 363- Tree Trimming Service Painting and Decorating k-1 painting work GUARANTEED, Free otllmatot. 4*1-0630 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ____________FE 4-8364 AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS Fraa Est. Low winter rates. FE 5-4223._________________t_ J4B PAINTING COMPANY, interior and exterior, also paper hanging. 549-2058 ‘■^fk*'‘'nwrtar MmhTPAINTINGGikND~WALTG«ASHiNG^, itallotlon, ore* coniroctor. Call OU?feu1eed *?^I***®. „ •07-4144, tor osllmol*. Reatonoble QUALITY WORK ASSURED Palnt-pflcot,___________________ j ^*6741^* Weahlng. 473- SPRAY”PAiNTfNO *51-1*40, Kon, A1 TREE SERVICE BY B S L Fry* eitlr^le. FE S-444*, t;43510. A-l TREE SERVICE,'” It u mp » removed Iro* If wo take down the tree, Ire* eitimolo*. 334*049 or 335-5353._____________________________ Trucking X-RAY Technologist Registered opportunity In ox. ocqrodltad aalary com- WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldoal Trad* School Approved Undor 61 Bill . DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT _______WO 3-0491_________ DRIVING INSfRUCtiONS Glvon. day*, ovoning*, wookand*. by op pointmoni, 4ig-)9*2. O XI * r d. anytim*. Boglnnlng Jan. lOih Day or Evontng clot*** Llconaod b)7 Mich, Slot* Board of Education BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE! or apt. In Pontiac or** by Fob. 10. childrens Coll bolwoon *:30-2 p m. 334313b. thnre Living Quarters 33 ELDERLY LADY WISHES to there your hom* or opt. with lam*. Reply Pontiac Proto Box C-M. LADY SHARE NICE lam*. Rollrod or protarrod. 33131*3. Wanted Real istote 36 1 MILLION Work Wanted Male 11 A JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER noadi work at all kindi. lorg* or tmall, roofing, odditlonf, goragoa, twr -- ■ roc. roomt, aiding, otc. Labor only hospltol. Storting . ........... _ menaurat* with training and eyU, ||tK>r and motorlala. All won perlenced. Gonorout^ •"1''' ""■lioaranlood In quality and prlc*. Bill perlenced. Gonorout tnui, <>"'lauorontocd In quality lerentlel end weekend bonot Plu» Dow, FE HIM Sfolo llconao No. oulilending trlng* bonolll program. Contact Portonnol Director, Pon-'--------- r.n.,.1 ICollal Sam ral* *i'T"A« LOOKING lor ■ good aouhd tiac Oenery Hospital. nailtlnn In lha buslnesi world with Huron Ponlloc Michl Phono area cod* 313, 338-4711, Coiled call* accepted Irom any qualllled oppllconl.______ Dressmaking, Tniiorifig Plastering Service *Ej^rn!Sf.«. PLa7ter-;ng: new ; wqRK:„OR —-------------------------------I patching, Iraa astlmatas^38J-:^7 Drywall DRYWALLS, NEW AND Remodeled quarantaad^ 333-1419. __ 5rY WALL, new"and repair. UL 2 5734. _ ____________ [nvestroaghing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete aavastroughlng service. Free est. 873-8886, 873-S862 PLASTERING REPAIR, rasidenflal and commercial, guaranteed workmanship, free estimates. 873-J80I.______ PLASTER AND DRY WAIl repairs. _ Prompt service. PCjf'371*- REPAIR plastering' Alf work guaranteed. R. Lewrence. 8719. Plumbing & Hanting Electrical Services CONDRA PLUMBING 8, HEATIflG Sewer, water lines — j^E 8-0843. G i L^LUMBING AND HEATING Let GeorgteJDo It. 873-0377, _ PLUMBING AND HiEAtlNG Service and Repair, 334-7981.______ 334 9049 535-525^ _ „ ____ ! A-\ LIGHT MOVING," TRASH hauled raatonabia. PE 4-1353............I Sales Help Male-female 8-A HAULING and rubbish. Nam* ! "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" LIGHT HAULING and Odd |obt. FE yy* have a luluro lor you In th* 5-4114. _ ___ ___ „ I Real Etiot* field that will wlold you HghT HAULING OF ANY KINO, oorninga unlimjiad. W* will cotitlder Odd lobt. FE 4-2347. Light hauling and moving. Rootonoblo. 4S1-7SI6. REAS^ABLE LIGHT HAULING, RATES. __________ 'LIGHT~ HAULING, BASEMENTS goragoa clo*nod._*^1141. __ LIGHT AND HEAVY tRUCkiNO, rubbith, fill dirt, grading ond grovol and front-ond loading. FE I-0**3, __________________ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent '/j-Ton Pickup* I'/S-Ton Stako SomI Trollori Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4*461 FB 4144i O^n Doily Includlr^ Sunday MeCORMICK ELECTRIC, reildentitl _ and commorelal, oltoralioni, and romomllnb, 24 hour lervlco, ovtr BIG JO ywrt In bualnoat.. 334 *1*1 V.S" Restaurants BOY Drtl^EIN, DIXIE AT ffir Lake -t Tdlegraph at Huron. Wall Cleaners lull or part time men provided you moel our quollllcotioni. W* will loach you Ihit exciting Hold If nocesiory. Bonut orrongomonl. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR multiple LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyk*_Rd, FE 8.*1tl DO YOU Likl SALEi? W* need a ygung, agaretilv* and rollabit outomobll* •oTotmon with knowlodga ol tporit cor* to work In 0 local doolorthip. ExcoilenI working condition ond many Hn* company bonofll*. Phono 33$-*421, oak for Rick. .potltlon in Inloreatlng ond chollonging work. Theta or* aom* ol my quallllco-tiona: Aggroativt ond InlolllgenI, tom* colloge, married, droll *x-ompt, ploaaant portonalily ond noat appotranco. I hove had divortiflod oltico and aolta ox-perlonco with manogomoni goal. Ilona. I am Irdorottod In Ih* Hold* of portonnol, public rolollont, purchasing y tolaa. Coll 441.1IH. "IXnitor vyokK, reasonable. *51-315*, 11-3 p.m. ____ part time job wanloiTMol* 4* ,... Own car and morning hour* only. Anything with good poy luch at. tool making, machining, driving or anything Ola*. Phono 331.611*,______________ Dollar* hot boon mod* ovollibl* to ut Io pur^oi* and ooiuino land conirocti, morigaget or buy equifv. Our appraiser la awalflnfl your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty MLS 4741134 STUCK? For Customer Convenience RAY PAYS CASH 674-4104 Want to sell? Garden Court Aportments 17-1 bodroom aplo., — from 1145 17-2 bedroom opt*.. Irom *1*5 INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES . . Stove, rolrigorotor, oIr conditioning, gorbag* dHpetol, hot water hoot, ivy Block* Irom Ponlloc Motor* I»l-I*5 W. KENNETT ROAD PE *-2734____________ 38mZ* iT* 4 luxury TOWNHOUSE, Patrick Henry Dr. near Oakland Unlvoralty off Walton Blvd. of Squirrel Rood. 1 bodroom, ronoo, rolrigorolor. corpotkig, draparlo* ■nd parking. Chlldron ■ tuolcom*. I yr. ioato ovollobl* Immodlotoly. Soon by appl. only. $14* monthly plus utllltloi. Coll oftor 6 p,m. PR 444^ large T” W* or* In nood of lltlingt. If you •oiling your homo, w* will b* plod Io folk to you wllh ho obllgolhto. Ploaao J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Hlgfiland Rd, (M-59) daily or 4S08 EVES. EM 3-7548 WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In Ih* CrtrtwtOfi ir« , ~ Ckirkston Saat ‘ 5*84 S. Main 1 to 50 homes, LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN stout. Realtor I4S* N. opdyko FE 54145 Urgonlly ttaod lor Immodlal* ootol Ponlloc A BETTER CASH DEAL "WANfiDl DEAD OR ALIVE On* way or onolhor, w* want Wo will buy your homo houaot. oulrlght or ytoo vou a guoronlood talo on th* Titling. Call nowl DORRIS & SON, REALTORS "Eatabliahod 1*30" 474*314 37 Apartmeiita,^airiiitke4 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT on Lak* Orton, newly docoratod, rnarriod All cash lor hornet, Ponlloc and Oroylon Plain* or**/ Cath - '* couple, oli ulllllloa Includad. dop. and loos* roqulrod, SIS* por mo. Coll 493*1*3. ____________________ 1 6ft 1 ROOMS, CARPETED, new ■pplloncea. oiao betemtnl opart ment 775 Scoff Lok* Rd. hours. Call homo purchoting ^ ROOMS AND BATH, ovorything dapartmonl Work Wanted Female REArESTATE E^^|TiNCE. OR WILL TRAIN F**?F W* need help *1 our UNION LAKE otic* - MO* Commore* Rd, Alto at ourl ofllc* ol 3 3**0 northwestern hwy. near Orchard Loko Rd., good C. SCHUETT Ll 7-6560 6666 AAAN OVER 4* lor thorl Irlpt surrounding Ih* Ponlloc or**. Mon we went It worth up to *14,5** In * year, plus regular coth bonut. Air Mall K, S. Pole, Proa., Texaa 711, Pori Walla cleaned. Reat, Sotlalac gueroBleog. lnturod.\ FE 2-1*31. Excdvdting (lobfiMg Well priMing 1 iDt BULLDOZING, Finith Grading oekheo. e«Mm*ntt. 4741439. FI ■11*1. NEW ROOFS POR OLD, HOT ROOF , Shinglos, 24 hrt., fro* oat. Ropaln. R. Dutton, EE H715. " WELL DRILLING, well points changed and pump aorvlc*. UL 2-H3T. _____________ LLDOZlkb — tTTucking roofing and gutter, of good roOloMbl*, rolloblo.i Fro* winter rolot. Fro* otUmatoa. Coll grtlmitta. OR 3-II4S. I now 541.3*2*. WATER WELL DRILLING ENpariancad •vallabla ImrfiMlataiy. MA 8’6289. REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE Exporlewcod of will tr*|nr’ FREE Clattot atorllng toon. COSWAY 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lok* (at Commofeo Rd.l SALESMAN If vou'r* Intorooirt Income, call Ray Root Biitoto, 474 RAY REAL ESTATE 12 FE_I-;7I74 YORK REAL ESTATE furnltha'd. FE 2-8208. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, utllHlO* ’firn 75 Clark ROOMS _______ UP, SHARE both, SM week, tSO dop., I child, Ponlloc 473-71*1 ’l VOOM UPPER, Working coupl*. FE 5-7314. ! ROOMS AND both, ■ttrocllvoly docoratod, corpolod, no chlldron or pot*. 33S-7S41, 424SI41., a clean rooms, . lady or coupl* .........Tki . . . > » .BUILDER WISHES to porchoto Iota Expermnead Secretary Roconlly quit full time work fort Oakland County. CoH 4S1-0404 oftor I Adulli. No drinkOrt. FE S 5111. OR -MX- 1 ROOMS AND BA-fHTpWiate OR 403*3 ground floor, elooo In Hoc. 4I1-444S. -________ port llm* ’ only. Prolor mornings. Will work In your ofllc* or out of my hom*. Will call for and rolurn 4 p.i qTeneral HOUSECLEANING, walla, window* and woodwork. Exporlancod. FB 4171^ BIG JOHN will toll or buy your hom*. Guoronlood aal*. Fro* appraisal. John Louingor Really 674-M19 47J-2IM HOUSECLIYANINO, need tronapor- tollon. QR yi54................ leOhirNG WANffeD. Excollonf work. J35-47I0 INTERIOR decorating. ■nd coblnolt. Antiquing, woodgrolning. 4*1-9331, ”vil'aHt BaiMiag ServIcet-l^ppNee 13 AT "BUY NOW" PRICES QUALITY PAYS - ALt WAyS SKILL SAWS Sf>ECIAL ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM $N®0°i?VftN’^PBR:RdLL^.^:S 25 boxes 11x11 Colling TILE AT..** per »q, 'll, MAHOgANY PREFINISHED ROCK SAL'/f'eR jg» lb.'b»g. S 13.2* BENSON LUMBER. WHERE QUALITY, VALUE, SERVICE, STAND OUT M. A. BENSON COMPANY -umbar / 549 N. Saginaw / PHONE: 334-2521 ' OPEN I to S - Saturday* to 11 CANT SELL? 30-DAY Guaranteeci SALE Rear Estate' 674-4104 Larqe, tound conditiofieda 2 bedroom unitta ail utiMtitB except alactrICe central air conditioning, carpatlnge drapate swimmino pool. 2 badroomte $170. Minimum 1 yaar It^g^ _ ml. W. of Tal-Huron Shopping Canlar. 5387 Highland Rd. Apl. 137. 874-0589. Mrt. Schulti. Batvfwan 1 and I p.m. only. FROM $103 MONTHLY Ranchat, Colonlaii, up to 2 bath*. 1-3-3 badroomt. Brick, batemantt, chlldran walcoma. 1337 Charryljiwn. corner of W. Hopkins, Aganf proxinr DIxia Hwy.3 4)88. Drayton Plain*. 874- Sol# Houses 49 1 _ available immediately. 3 bodroom, new get furnace. III# kitchen, air conditioner Included. Lot 65 X 135 tl lake privileges. Lake Orion aroo. I ml. «'• M 14, 2 biki, oil Orlon-Clorkilon Rd *81 Vernltn. *13,150 li. Unild* neodi pelnlinq) tl,750 down, bal land contract. Pvl. owner. Look It over ... Ihen coll OR 4.3547. _____ 335^171, jIbEDROOM HOME 5*'ll. x 100 ft., corner lot, P/i-car garage, on# block Irom school. Immediate occupancy, III,***.**. 682;*605. BEDROOM aluminum RANCH built kl 1967. 1 car aMachad garage, gat heat, city watar, lull Kiemenf. largo lot with imall barn lor alorago. Excollonl location off Adami Rd. nr. Oakland Univoriily. Substonllol d 0 * r> . otaumo larxt contract. Owner. ISl-1*53. _________ ___________ ROOMS and b*Hi, Near No Children or Pott. tSI NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent . Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1 BLOCK N. ol M-59 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT *x-ccutlvo hom* near Clarktion. iwr fronlagt. good aand beach and dock!, 16'x37' living room natural tione fireplace. 3'/S hath*, 1 kitchana, largo rac. room with! bar and ahutlla board, hom* hat over 2,*0* tq. It. of living apace. Shown by appointment only — •42,9*0. Potsibl* land contract with •ItabM down. MENZIES Office; 625-5485 Eyas.: 625-^> 674-3084 ___ T^bedrooms Full bbiemant with lowYar Straits Laka privllagat, *14,800, 25 par cant down. 2-BEDROOM S rooms, 1 cor gartgo, ranch tlylo, prlvMo*es on Long Lake, price •99*0 with •1100 down. Land *on- "“'fLATTLEY REALTY 630 Commerce Rd. _________ Spacious 2-b*droom unlit loaturlng j"b¥6ri6m RANCH, LAKE ORION individually controllod hoot and o'lr .......- ----- cond., luxurlou* corpoling throughout, prlval* b * I c o n 1 o a plonty of cloaot apace, ground floor laundry foclllflot In owory building. beoutl^l ground! ovortooklng th* Clinton River. Ronlal Includot all fMiUtlu oxctpl plfciricity. No poU CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT" SEE MANAGER APT. No. 1*7 11-6 P.M. only. Dally by App't. OR CALL 673-5050 SYLVAN ON THE LAKES tmmadlata occupancy. 1 and 2 badroomg. From S)£t. Chlldran watcoma. Phona 882-9031 or 357' 4300. Area, 1',^ baths, carpeting, tiled basemant, patlpr 893-1387, after 8 p.m. Open_5unda^» 2 to 5. » 4-H REAL ESTATE Clorkalon tchoola — VACANT, i room bunatow, now got lurnoco, turntr tot, lotto prlVlTnw.. »yol -•toegnon,' ■voTT qokik •go*4***4**v Price *10,6*0 — tl,80* down on land contract lormt. .... 144 DIxJO Hwy. 623-14*0 Alter 5 p.m. OA I M7» „ OR 3-M55 J'TiedA’ooaa^ colonial, L*k* Oakland Shores, many exirat. Ink* prlvllggea, S40.S**, with tll.OO* down payment, 6736>li. valley place APARTMENTS 2-BEDROOMS-2 bolht t18* IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SORorat* Bldg*, for fomlllo* with acrot of land, located bolwoon Loko Orion ond Oktord, 3 room and both Chlldron OPEN DAILY 10 *.m. to I p.m. Phono; 451-4100 Rent Houtet, Funiiffcei 39 l-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, portly modern, lultabi* for elderly man. FE 49774. ipoclous room, dl _ . room, 2 tiroplocoa, llnlanod ba**-ment, hol water oil lurnoco. carpolt, drapes, iummer hou**,. Iota of other oxtrot, thown by appointment, •45,00* terms. C. A.'WEBSTER Real Estate OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 Beat Huumb. UnlurniBhed 40 ! BEDROOMS, BEHIND Tol-Huron, SIS* mo., plus SIS* sec. dop. FE •-111*. 3 ROOMS. REFERENCES. nitm. BIDKOOMi IN Rochostor orcol Largo corn«r lol, newer ho.no uninou#. M* par wk. tts* dop. 332. *79*. t* o.m. to 7 p.m. ______ 3 BEDROOMS h6mE Wllh cooling ■nd dropos. por 3 ROOMS AND BATH, S31 wookly. S room! and both, IBS wookly. 335-11*1, ouonlngi. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, t3S o.^woek utllitim Indudod, *100 dtposit. 333 4*22... _______________________________ ulllFtliti. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, all . . adult* aniy, no pato. baehaors wolcoma, maid sarvica, WIda Track and Saginaw. 33S-9549.___ 3 ROOMS AND BATilT77 Foilar St. oH Baldwin Avg, ROOMS "and BAYH, IM.S* ^r waek, S7S dap., child waleoma. in uira 273 Baldwin Ava. CalJ 333 quin 40S4, inFOOMS, ANO’i, ik-oom aptlteiii % dtcora|td, JMSi. a" Abuif ^ llir SIB waakly. . - . fev“FOn~1& dsceraiad, ctoia . lp, |rlvBft dniranc*, ! CiENCV l-ROOM, ail ui iTih*ii7a9, washar, diY*'', *tova and rolrig. furnlihed. tlDO par month, sac. dap., and ral. raquirad. 40-*947. FROM *1*9 MONTHLY ■ Ranchas, Colonials, up to 2 baths, 1-1-3 bedrooms. Brick, bosomanti. Chlldron wolcom*. 1117 Chor-rylawn, corner of W, Hepkini. 333 rylawn, corr 4171., Agon! ■ RENT WITH OPTION Ronchot, CoMnlali. 1-1-3 bedrooms, up to 2. baths. Brick, iMSomont up IO £ ooma. oricn* ooivmonii From *1*3 monthly. Big Tax Sav Ings. Chlldron wolcoma. 1117 Charrylawn, comer of W. Hopkins. 3334171. Agoni. foam " ____ COUPLEX' WANTS 1 bodroom housa to rant. 1 child, good refarenca. Up to 111* month, Waliad r ' kroa. S43-9S1S. Laka, Union .LOk* Rent RjBMIM 42 1 BACHatOR ROOMS. 38$'4422. iTOZTivi™ tor man,. PWt ac irMi, >11 par Pontiac Press Want Ads / For Action call at anyiima. « BCDROOMa 1 STORYp lartdstona home/ with axpotad baBamant on V/t apartmant# 3 caracnic Iliad baths# ail rooms# including Jiving n^ROOM FARM HOUSE on 1 acra, naar hunting and fishing. Aftachad garaga. Naar Evert# Michigan. $4200. 825'3472# aftor 8 p m. __ AVON TOWNSHIP Possible a bedroom . brick bungalow, 2 baths, lull bosomoni largo rooms plus N ■ I u r Flroploco, big lol, lormt. Call on YORK WE BUY OR 44343 4713 Dixie HI I* Hlfiy. 17*1 S. T AT ROCHESTER WE TRADE PE 37174 17*2 S. Tologroph 2 ACRES — wRh 1-itory Irom* to"" house. 3 Ji^rooms, 2 lull bolht, largo ratroollon room. Nicely londscopMV *17,SO*, l*rm* gr-rongod. V 4 ACRES — 1 bodroom brick rineh, firoploc*, m baths, all C*rp*t«d, laro* kitchon with built- ■croag* r*39,9**, forms, posiosslon. imtltodlot* Ofllc* In Rochasl*r_ MILTON WEAVER INC., El Raaltors HI w. Unlvarslly IS1-II4] BRICK - Lovaiy »' badragm ranch — lamlly room *- d*n ~'*ltd dln- lng'7oom.\ Can b« vwr* to on toy for far loik Ihon Y*p aeomanl. qtilj, aii^t, tor gorago, tortcod vord lull meny shrMii. Rs Comont ildt drlv*. . pavad siraats wlf(i IlghH. Suburban. Wa fc tgehappInB, Iraai. *''• vif! IN CLARKSTON — 6W*r 1 b*dr*oM ----------------- —Tl, pasr hom* with br**Kfa»l. room, newly Eq«drBtjd, j|ir*8*; BUDGET l..bMfr^ carnar !•*,. Ml .mWt. lt,ooa Clarks Mwn UNDERWOOD, MSQlU ' f/ I' L ■* For Wont Adi Dial 3344981 'I. n : 'TW, -n‘- I '''^ viV^rT" T \ N ’ T/'^t' ^ " THE PONTIAC yRESS, VV^PyKSDAY JAXtJABY 29. 1969 iSfOwii $■!• Homm F(t l•m^y rMifi. iV OWNIR. krick. In- dl«n VliMft- iFh Ikmllv r««m, flnlihtk bkMinwkl. ek_rkt»lnk« SffiT' Ilia NtwM 49 iVliWNel — iSm Oka ■i)i(( .14 tMdroom r*nch, kreitu tInUhM Mfwnfnl, ••rta*. privlltkii. I P*r e«nl morifkk*, »jj,OM._C«JL«v»nlnfi WWW_________ ■V OWNER 0'6L> Atofior houMri bidroomi — limlly room » IW b»'hf -.7 HEARTHSIDE REALTY Si SMTT.CUS,*';U"rJ; lamilv room wC flro^ty ctoSo EoJa Hoomom 911^ ffWWWWi. M> ialA ll«Mao MOTP PNP^Wv FrM to toll foil. iV int •' i*Wl._ ____ ........... .... . ONWIR, ORAvtfiN Rlilni iTm., Ok ^ A -- 41. aR K^VoN ” AkSilCL^^ bl. I m llrtflKk. ttoL-kroKimlly M Union Loko •boMlno conlor. Coll tof OnMinlnionr Pricoo bolow roprodvcMon cool* ot _______9*-M* tF'vOu ARl~£Mitl«o ir bita e( ckMOli and Hortfo waca Hili ranch ha* It Ely* 1 badraam*, lull baaamant, IVwar alrat*, «y*iar !Sjrd.fat,tWfi%a£S'.'»Sl 4iei. / .m.. MOkTOAOl PRORLkbAIT Nana hara wim aina down an land cab-Iraci. } kadraowa with kaaamani b^raST^ra tmt or M Ih. k^srriTAiird'aiiin^ ' * 'V 1 badroam ranch, fa* haal, v» cant. Iwintadlala aaaMttian. A imail invaaimanl buy* ml* anal 141*4491 T i. KU^blCK RtAlTV 49 TIZZY w%rsw Hawl Park, Michigan NlW ACiniArklUM 1 badmrn~boniil. CASH"kO*' HOlilE»,~LOTI, larma IRWIN TOM REAGAM^ ' RIAL ■(TATI pai_,N._Opdyka_;_^______ Wilt ChlcoflOMl Bdldwin Atbaalaa atdM ranbW'.ph* hMI, or any proparly. Ivan If tehind In paytnanti. AkT D A N I f L I realty, nm Michigan, Ck a-aliO. UW N. Millard kd., MU ( IM7. CLARKSfbN ICHOOL AREA - J Umaa. tlO,aM la IIAJOO, IlOU to |],M0 down, no cloalnB coal*. UNDERWOOD 015 j*15 _U5 JJM *«*. or ivn, ^ FuM ^*St*m*nt, pat haal, ] brdroomt, lull dinina room, loll ol roorti, FHA approvad, onlj^ I3M LAKE FRONT l-badroom _________ brick laka Irani an brandal Laka. haa lull baaamani. 0*1 i gar^ga. ^------------ ' YORK WE BUY OR 4biai 4711 Olxia Hw)f; I7W i, Tblagraph Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BITTIR SILT Ruttall Young, Bidr. 114-1110 - SlVk WT Huron SI. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Liks 0 Summ«r Daisy So whlla — 10 trim — to *n|oy*blo In any taaion — a lovaly laka front ranch, wllh opan living room and dining room, modtrn kitchan, 3 big pkfura windowi ovorlaokjng tha laka. 1 badrumt, full walk-oul baiamanl, >-car garaoa. Summar all yaar long lor only ill.NO. GAYLORD CLARK “It's not that I have anything against love at first sight, Margaret — I'm just saying you owe it to yourself to take another look at him!’' Love to Cook? Thli ultra ipaclal axlra largo kitchan laaturat cuitom crallad cablnalt and woodwork. Alio ntw olocironic ovon and ranga. Thli 3-badroom ranch la thorp and naal Inald# and out. Only 1 block Irom public boach. Cooking and living blaaaura lor only IlS.fOO. MW down FHA larmi dnubla lot. Thli boauly la complataly laipolod tkcapt kllchon which hai an oulklandinp dacor wllh rano* and dichwaihar. Ideal lor rollraai or nawlywoda. Saa II today. Only SII.SOO Wllh lorms. _ WARDEN REALTY 1434 yv. Huron, Pontiac__MJ3M0 P17 immediate occupancy East City 5 Bedrooms ROSS M yoo hivt good crtdit and a siaadv lob, wt tan tall you thli * bedroom home In good down baia- modarn rauldonllal area lor nolhinp Includat dining room, lull mini. For Inlormallon call ■ J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. RANCH AND SPLIT LEVELS $34,600 LAKEFRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS I nkaland Eitatan on Dixie Hwy. mile W. of Walton Blvd Open Dally and Sun. M p m. CALL 623-0670 14 S Telegraph FE 40.S9I IVAN W. LARGE family bathi. STATELY boma. S batamant oldar, 9'room, badroom«, ) I m m a d I a f a 3-BEDROOM, bfickr front ranch, Laro# kitchanr fuM batamant, at tachad 3*car Mra^a, cornar wt. Prica only $20,500. LAKE FRONT trHavil. 3 badroomt, 7 flraplacai, 3 batht, walk-out batannant. A lovaly home at only $33,900. 1097 SCHRAM 7733 Highland Rd. (M-59) dah-y or '•■^0$ eves.Jem 3-7544 RENTING $78 Mo. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 7 bedroom wllh baHmanI, city aawar and Excluding taxaa and Iniuranct only on FHA, quick poiuailon. List With SCHRAM And Call the Von OPEN EVES. AND SUN KING-PHIPBS AGENCY Lapaar Rd *1» JMS jOxtord only S3S0 DOWN I 2 3 badroomt. Ntw brick ranch** and colonial*, up to 2 bath*. Bakamanla. From S103 monthly. Alio TAX tavlng*. C ►> 11 d r a n walcoma. 1137 Charrylawn, cornar 171 Peace and Quiet 1 acrat wllh a 2-hadroom ranch that la clou enough to town lb b* lor paaca and qulal. Gat lha view and Ih* laal ol a country almotphart at you look out at lha opan flald*. Planly of room tor a noru and gardan. 1 flowing walla and pond alt*. Cult horn* wllh room tor 2 mor* badroomt. Only $11,200. Full Price $6,500 Are you planning to build fhlt Bprlng? Do you want a Quitf country tatting with a little acrtaga? Well, look no furtharf Wa Sale Hovses 49 Sale Houses 49 HAa ARRO Ct4kRK8TON SCHOOLS - 3 bedroom, lull batamant, I'*) bathi, attachad 2 car garaga, baautiful kitchan with good tliad eating area. Total price only $25,500 with 10 par cant down. AH thit on blacktop road on almott an acre of ground. Call for your appointment Sal* Hoasas cramped for (FACET In Ih* Vlllag* of Laka Orion, w* htv* an ■ll'S NEVER TOO COLO" • room hom* wllh a lull baumanl. To mov* wnbn Ih* aria* .. I'/i car Ihia a rum lamlly ham* toalurli and a hall and . _____ __ oarag*. Full r pric* ll7,S00.ili. llvlni Morigag* can b* ati cant. Call MY 2-Mll, FE STWl b^ttumad lyii par rooin, firg* lamlS^kttjitfi, HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN An Idaal vacation a 111 tp-proximalaly 1 hour* from the MalropolHan arat. lavaom hom* on S acrat. A real buy *1 I12.SU, Eai^ larm* Call MV 2 2MI. FE |-f*fl. LOOKING FOR AN INCOMEf Don't paia mil with mil ant up. II ropfrt. 2 family lull baum^, 2 'car gbrag*, *1 buy *• Call MY 2- Sroim, rg* Iracllv* badro It righi, luring a lining harewaoS fiWt. lull baaamani with laundry facllllla* and I'T car garoM It jwlcad balaw today'* mark*!. Gl FHA or" "A aLACR TO DREAM", Ihia culg, Compaq on# /mo*l - ■ • pma, 1* ■ lull/baumbnl wflh room m ilnfihod roeroallon rpgm, cwvbnioni to thppelng canton anj but llnfi, Narlharn High achoal diatrlcl', oT GAYLORD INC 2 W Flint SI., Laka Orion MY 2-2*21 Fi STtTl FA5T P0SSE5SI0N 2 BEDROOM HOME In WataiTord Twp.. hardwood lloori. alum tiorma and tcraant, community water. I20M down will mov* you In on an atiumpllon. LAKE FRONT LAKE OAKLAND RANCHER wllh walk out baumanl lacing axcallant batch, many axlra*. all lor a lull prka of 127.su on convanllonal morigag*. CROSS CLARK REAL RITATR 13*2 W. HURON St. M2-US( OFiN »♦_____ MLS STOUTS Best Buys Today GOT A HORSE? ■n FonlhM you will find Wilt noma an •afwaan Fnnffbc aiM eimiMglian lov will find Wilt wvaiy 1 bailfodb fji* ixaci|fl^ homn t acrat fantad, larg* living raem, IW baWia, Cdraarf and d*r*dt. ThIa ham* ha* we many okItm to manflon, among Wiam hawavof, la th* r^f to MM* a naru an jr*. partyrPrto* mJ*. WB TRADI. FUN IN THE $UN DMcrlbaa' thIt t bafftaom wim U^on Ml family room kll family room ki!S*{^<' Ihia Mg' do** lot. L| TOOA DON'T BE SORRY Coll today an Ihl* new lltling, S badroomt, living room, dining room. II,MO iim, will laka ovar mortgag* *1 SlU par month In. eluding taxi* and Iniurancp, Bill Easthom, Raoltor 674-3126 (M-MI MLS 335-7900 Rgalty & Investment Wa pay cash for utad home* 674-3105 ML5 A6cG LOOKING FOR AN INVE5TMENT?- Idial rantal unit lh*l would return good profit on Invaaimanl. Includai a compact 4 room* and bath wllh pari baiamanl. Aluminum *tormi and acraani. 20x30 garage tor Ih* handyman. Good braylon iKatlon. Includot 3 loll. Baal ol all only STtSO, wllh lubilantlal down paymtni. BRICK TAKE FRONT- Chartnlng old brick colonial on large Inx442 laka front located only 40 mlnutat from Pontiac. Includat 4 badroomt and V/i baths. Baeamanf witfi lit ftaam titat. fricad r%bt at gat $22.' ,950. Wt FInanct On Ol tarmi Conventional Or FHA Somafimat Wa Get Cash It's Mora Fun Than Fun U$E YOUR LOT _ As down payment on this new 3-badroom aluminum ranch with full base mant, thermo windows with acraani. Only $14,900 compiata on your lot or will build on our lot. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY* REALTOR 4549 Dixie Hwy. 425-4116 Opan dally 9-9, Sal. 9-4 ot W, Hopkina. 335-41)1. Agent PONTIAC S-bodroom broodirul rafkh — laroa ulllltr - «»•««■•••?.’{•‘LDS? — nic* lol — vacant — S4M move* you In on FHA morigag* — lor tala by owner. Mr. Colvin RETIRED? 171*0110 have a 3 acra parcal In a baautllul utling wllh mipla, oak and hickory tree* Hii a barn wllh 4 box Halil tor your horut. For a pine* to llv* whlla you are building II alao hti a 3-bedroom baumanl horn* with llriplace. Your wall, uptic and part of tha 'lumblni VON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch n«)w wall to wall carpeting, g ivTi JUST Bacaui* we'r* *ggre»ilv* and ftpeciallza In new home con itructlon and give firm contract fradai all over tha OUT AVON WAY- Cozy and cut# 4 room and bath ranch home Ideal for the imall family, includat carpeting and drapai. 2 large shade fraai. You'll Ilka thli* tea It with only $1500 down. JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE Rochester, Scenic Area JUST LIKE NEW. 1 badroam brick ranch, balh and a half, lovaly kitchan and dining tret, full baumanl, S-eor aitachod gartgo wllh automatic door optnor, all tlluolod on an axlra large wall landacapad lol. look Ihl* on* ovar. baltar ... w—I prlca» and laka rn '?r'‘’ba.'tt 'iv,"i7r rromS?."?ir.Ura*. Nice lol. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SOUTH EDITH ST. Two bedroom homa with basa-ment, furnaca* full bath. Prlcad at only $7500 with $750 down. LAND CONTRACT TERMS. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE Corner locaflcm on Auburn near Osloopafhic College. 290 ful, lose then *125 par loot. Tarma available. Evas. Call Mr. Catlell FE 3-7373 Nicholie-Hargar Co. 33’/> W. Huron St. PE S-8183 CLOSE IN Suburban ranch with 3 bedroom*, klfchan bullt-lna, carpotad living room wllh a llroploct, plaatorod walla, lull baument. 3 car garag* and brick and aluminum extarlor. Dffarad af S39,990 u call now tor your portonal appointment. ESTABLISHED 1930" COLONIAL AS IT SHOULD BE Arirk and Aluminum full ? Btorv, holf b4lh down, full bpth UP with J bodroom* Caroolod living ™m, first floor boumoni unH 0 rmr attarhad aaraoa. FHA appralaod lor $Ma500. EXTRAS GALORE In fhlt oultlonding from# ,J»ma slluatad on _____ ____ fh# Drayfoo-Wafart:^ *uf, lancad lot KXVxUS' on btock. fpB^^JfraM urilW^ slluatad on • fenced (ot iwrxias jxi ■wax.n T.-„„.rtnna walking dltfance of all acboolt. built-in range and loads ol birch cupboards any tormto* ™p*f9L*: rbirooJi;:,"bau^r;cr;..i;ir'r^^ bruiawav aflachlng the garaga and incloud summer porch 1vx)7. DON'T POSTPONE HAPPINESS Flnanclno Is no problem. 10 down to J9****J*4^'^ **nl?iinlna homes between Pontiac ^ Union Lake. 3 b*dr^WV„BI*f.mwi9 oek floors, got hoof, aluminum tiding, and price of *l*,930 inciuow and all dacorstlng. "A BEGINNER'S BARGAIN" Auburn Helenis tor a location ' In 3 low off«r»d «f i9,500 on Gl terrm. 15x14 llvino room* )4xl5/$ KiPcn«n* oil heat and a lol 80x131, DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixia Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 Sola Heusas 49 Sal* Homm 49 WATERFORD RANC;H 4 room brick front wllh prlvllogei on Huntoon Lake. Immadlata oc-l b^rooms* o>* ti94t* full basamtnt* scrocnod patio* finished recreation room witht a built-in bar and attached garage. Offered at $24,600 •0 call ut now. WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT 5 room stone and elumlnum ranch feeturlng'^> full baths, walk-out basement with a finished family room* attached 3'/> car Obragt# room for txpanslon on the unfinished second floo^ and Ideated only 5 miles from I-7S. Offered at $30*900. We can arrange Your financing so call now to saa this. STARTER HOME Walton-Joslyn Avallabi* wllh zero down qualified veloran. Located larga lot and featuring 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors ond gat heat. Df-fared af only SIO.OOO so coll now for yOur personal appolnfmont. WHEN YDU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" 423-0400 REALTOR Opoh 9-9 Dolly Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Sale Hou(B( 49 Sola HoasBf 49 G.l. $1,000.00 6. (. 81000 will move you Into this cozy 2 bedroom home In Walertord Twp. Thli homt ollart a lull base-mant ugaral* dining room and a 5g>x24l‘ lot thef ollori planty of room to expand. A RUSTIC STYLED RANCHER designed for thou who want lealures .... Thl* brick rench, bulll ln,MK#''e''i*fg* open foyer, ipsclous 19M, ha* 24 ft. living room, w lh| jiving room with open beamed cell fireplafto, if ft. dining room with Inge, ................. _ . walKPul door wajl. II, If,i.klfchtn) walkout balcony. Other laaturos In- moaslvt brick llroplac* and Wllh elalnlai* sfatl bulll-tos. 3 elude . i*rgt badrooms. 3 bathe. 216 ctr yanlly, with built-in _____________ - - ______ __________ _____ end colored gareg*. Th* yard li landacapad. fixiurai. Extra <6 , bath, dream underground \ sprinkling lytfem. kitchen wllh csbinels crafted by Silver Like > end Ledy of The otimkr, * .two cer ettschod gerag* LiiHM echdol • dielzict.'' 833,700, and lull beument. Tha best ol fermi avallsM*. iworkrnenship \* nd ' maltrlals. Will CITY OF PONTIAC FHA, or or lend ebntfOtf ivallablf on' tots * room Cap* 1, IMni Cad, IMng rogm i* 17 ft. $ In., Sraia alntog room and 20 ft. an. 3 larg* Pagroomt. m I and 2 car altachad garag* Pull baumanl, 132,MO full prIe*. 3 badroom,. family ,'oom, » . W garag*. Trl-l#v*l, only Il7,f90 on yaur lot. , P'OR'"AP>6!NtM|NT INSIDI AND OUT. MAX Inviltort Spociol jj^anej^ Vacant. .Agant lior owngr / * -liiff \ 1 „_,™„ mwh-J*!??)!!!!’ id tofmiv fidm df only (l(,Wg, ■ X* Ml. GIROUX REAL ESTATE BROOCK (23-7I1T lul Higfiiadd MA 64000 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ■ Aluminum, ranch h*m*. 2 badfoemi, I4 fl. living roam, 10 II. ktehan, gas haal, carpatliw, . drapat, *ir eondlhonad. PHA, Ol ^ortofgo* avallabi*. 117,950. WUf fU8$«tl»M9tP lt« build on your lot. EMPHASIS ON STYLE EMPHASIS ON style. W* realized mat toar* *r* too** who. want somatotog mor# than a box to call hem*. With toit id** In mind w* h*v* ovar to* oaef tblrlV, y**'> davaiapad soma vary axc It Ing designs. ehsnce to go ovar would ' wtlcom* to* var Viam with you, AVON REALTY LES BROWN REALTORS, APPRAISERS, BUILDERS FE 2*4810 , ' FE 2-0552 Mtmtaars el Mulllole Listing Service, 4444B90 lOL 1-gaa EXCUOSIva (ALES OP V Member* ol Multlol* LiettoO service, wIiRIIrAe HBmIi.......Pontiac Board ol 3U-9371I Oakland County Builders Aiucletlon. Emma “IT'S TRADING TIME STOP PAYING RENTI Nothing down and a small monthly payment wto. Jove, you Into Ihf* small Iwo-badroom home If you are a qualified veteran, ciiitAixri on a larna tot In Waterford Township and priced at only SItueled on a larga tot In Walertord 810,000. Includes curtelni and ruq. FIVE BEOROOM COLONIAL! Three years old with full basement, double garaqe, lemlly rwm Wllh limplaca l'6 baths, bulll-ln oven, rang# and dishwasher. It It slluatad on a tM If. lot wlto. IN^lTtoe ^k* A fine home and on# to see — priced rjq short bli al only HOME. luatod on a tOO II. lot with Watkins Lok* Pflv'liS**, • lock away. A Una home $"<1 o"* 834,950 wllh fast possaislon. TRAD^.IN YOUR PRESENT CHILDRENS' NEIGHBORHOOD Light traffic, latga, dup cornplafeW fenced 'of- This touwbfd-room ranch to v7*farford JoWnthlp h**,,'j^* *riii inr aS laro9 ufllltv room. Prlctd tp boII of luit $17,500. Call for an HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY AT FULL MARKET VALUE Consult an ixporf with many yaart wp* pralu your property at It's TRUE VALUE to today JJJ’*™*' Advertls* It In a way to attract aarlout propacli, salt H to • lum of tim* without Inconvanlanelng you. ' — rd, Dick Bryan, Lao Kampean, ^lljan , Leo Metforl, Dav* Bradlay, Emery Butltr, minimum Howard, Smith, I______— ---- -------J. Bob Harrall or Pat* Oroonondel CALL - Dial* Moyar, Eloin* Donna Goodip, 1071 W. HURON ST./ AFTER 8 P.M. CALL MLS FE 4,0921 674-8920 MOi i»xW««hX-*-ftPHVIt(nr,->,«|5,-By»VTS INCOME! WITH NDTHINO DDWN upper aparlmant will make OU quality, and to# rant from to# >— paymante tor you, and build up lut baumant, cyc1oo*-f*n^ V*r your equity. FIv* room* tor you plus baumant, cycwowwmcM yar^ ibd a good tovailmanf at ly *10,m Hur^ CALL TOOAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I *1 ____________ NO., 50 UNiON LAKE AREA . STi't'h'^.sr.M Kto?.»Vh?u/'sS%UpVY 'late'r xsit aether, and Iharo's NO. 71 ROCHESTER AREA Rk* new, Ihera'i 4 badroomi. 216 batht, •*?' iT *iihnw llri: bau'mint. Nurly _ 2300 U.JL .Jeavu ,m<« to^^^^ OUR G^A^^*{4Te'^‘Vr^R^1!6I tODAYl ASKT ABOUT NO. 70 , baths, bullt-lni, finished racrutlon ''“to, ,! GRAMl I _____________ ... • NO. 77 CLARKSTON AREA RfiTiREES PARAOISEI Exc#M#nl anvlronmant fpr fhpM h.vV IN tIm. to t.nd a Zoc^erden, tfult ^ baaulltol yard, surrounded ^,i!;dk^ ScL*'*but''you'll’have ex^ •aX.K 'gr.'.y.g NO. 87 LAKE^ OR^ON ^R^A, near 175 Exwav. A Kwaly Aluminum DilonW lust 2 years eld and toito ei veuUould dasir*. Full.^ament, IV6 tahWh .*2 toaturas place can to lh.“ l“mlly ua tto-toiu w n^^^^^^ •pVlno alicto c'^ toRp-'toS: iudino d^all'to <2231-•SST hu PRIVATE LAKE FRONTS NEW MODELS Built To Meet Ypur P6rWnal Neadi \ COLONIALS RANCHE2S midTevels TW-LIVIIS CALL THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU CLARKSTON 625-2441 Pontiac 338-7161 ROCHESTER,. 651-8518 i If); if . MJhm ’J ORION/OXFORD 4284211: UMOk UKI ; HHMm 1,1111 III II }}AJkk‘Xs'.f [ MB.. .h ’.M it! 'V. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29. 19ft9 X for Adi Digit: 384»4y4l' DR AY TON BLAtNI AMA, Ntw anR UiM. tkl!!»r.«o,_^------- ILY FHA M RHA ^ «Ml. cauM tm mti aa a ’■^^1 Waterfront Home Uli-AcrMl* ^ , lor Oaiailtv. V . v 14 IwImu OfMrtvNltiw S9 CARNIVAL A. J. M OHM ^ RHODESAKIAITOR W. WaHon !•■ MHl USIiNOAIfvicf art RMaHnl S /llrapitca. llilikii. north of C bad room homo baach. loo# Mon on Lako no. north of CJt riKi T^lSKfer. tf .'.ORBN ^ fMkVI A ‘All eecMCT «t.iiu/ On oavad load nhrth ol Beehwier, ^AER, Rfoltor Mulllph^LM^larvko Lot*-AcrM|« M H ACRI tOT. OO'alOS*, Wpodward-lOMtra Lako Rd, aroa. dioomllakl Nllll ichoola. Tarmi or caih. t7M0. 3i*dl0t. roHlaa, RM S40IS. fWjMr. TED'S Trading ITORTH, I lOliTH or CLARKITON. II >tR CRNT DOWNl AL PAULY 4SU DIXII. RJWR OR i-mi_________ive». wxrt 14V0 ACRRS WITH iARN Mrnar 674-2236 Mortgagt Monoy Avoiloblo FOX BAY AREA RlIT. wo haw a wand ipanking mrt rtMLorroady for limnadlata paataiilon. Thio hjnno foaturao all marWa Ohio. wart lo back»ard,_ affachad |araoO; par olad family room wllh Mauiif firaolaea. caioailno. ••^a and il bania. Trada yoor praaani homo. Ihaldon, OIWSP.______________ 40 ACRisTN TH« Hunt eWarja. Malamora. axeallant locallon lor Clarkalon-R •rtJ: GREEN ACRES 140 I. Lapotr Rd. MY MMI GOODRICH OFFICE INVESTORS OR LAND DEVELOPERS IN acrai ol prima davaloBad proparly localad naar Orand ilanc. Excallanf Ironfaga on I main road>. lama woada. cdmniaricaf. RflcOtTncfidM laroa farm hamo and I laroa bami ii lormi or can bo aolll UP. -by appolnimani In Orand Rlanc araa. 30 ACRES M-15 ORTONVILLE 1400 If. of road fronfaga wlih i.MO on mam ilala highway. Ixcallanf ■Iblllllai ■«''!ku«!5! UTORIHIR, ______ Oaklangj oounllot. No franchiM w. ■toady Incoma. Looting aalilhw lacurKy cimoraaJo IWrat, banki. crodit unHwu. tMrt \wltf ratlrlng diorti^or'a coaj -ft " ''6W»and|i^ lu'ilniaa Opoortunl^'' ■ ■ a parwm willing .. Inyoat IQOO In a multHnllllan dollar company In tho muMl-bHllan dollar coamalfc Induitiv. Up M' tiAOOO a vaar part Hma a roaiify. ^...... Ml tar • ---------- ■Partridge; IS THr BIRD TO SIEf' i '^L fo NORI^ OR RONTIAC HI grow — Llouor fear — opamlo and maka monay. No food but tal up for II. aiO.000 down, balanca on lormi. ihown by appolnimani only. RONTIAC ARIA . Claaa "C," SOM ilcanao. Showing In oxcom of tiMiSN gram. LlmlMd food manu. Hu goad action both day and avanlng. Can bo purchaiad for tll.OOO down, balanca on fe-Z lormi. A rwl monay makor. 14-MORdR NORTHRRN feAR _ Sharp - wifh living guarfara. Showa good groaa. Rroporly and bulnaii SIS.0M down. Ralanca, on i-Z .lormi. Shown by appolnimani. No. IAS7I0-#. ASK ROR RRIR CATALOO davalopmani pouiblllllu or build your own privata kmgdom. LIva _ alrum coruai proparly. Rricad lOM Wail Huron for quick ula on land coniract M4 MII formi. ( Opan nlloi III T rIstaoIant PpR SAOI. goad locallon. Ml-4f«. ROYER REALTY, INC. amali borM farm, n acru. uma oood rich_____________ __ aaa-MlI aru. nur ^nlry club, at nica aa may coma for imall country ailatai. ” :all tor partli vary 61 2-STAR SPECIAL t-r and L-d. Wa havo 1 homaa aido Baldo tal north of town fhaf can guffihaaad ba gurchaaad wlW no down pgy mamT Thia would bo a wad In- VMlmont for anyono.. Call our of-for hirfhar lolormallon on IT'S A PLEASURE R.14. TO Shaw Ihia 1 bWnMm all brick homo In a nlca nalghborhood {^Hno a IVS car garaga, lull baaamant, hardwood f I o ora. iriaaforod walta. 1 fia yard Ijhla and baauflful landscaping, FHA Md W forma avallabla or lal'a Irado. ST. MICHAEL'S AREA $40. Iwlanr tana In vwY candilian. » badrooma. full baiR monl. hardwood floor, plaalorod wain, aluminum atorma and Cart tor parllculara- A. WEBSTER Rfeo^ Estatfe OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 so ACRfS, ^^''wMdlvfda. dll-! Rfjchjnilar, S4.0t0, I' ^NOS. aacludad. fS. mlj^, Ofl^fiTTh^ no contracli. 107 ACRES-WATKRFORD TWP. , Vacant land naar ihapplM cantar, davalop aa no ad ad Propoaad plat wllh 142 mi Including 100 walar A laka front. Raady Id Im uiad for batlar homai. 0700,000. NIAR ORDYKi-RONTIAC TWP. On FNihortlonO, lot 120x100, aontd C-2. S7000, SIOOO down. Good Invulmant lor future uia. IDEAL SITfe - 4H ACRRS For church, lodoa. mulllpla having Ironttgo on j alrula. Walar A lavMr, north tido of Fontloc, S30.000, forma. AFTER 0 PAH.,.CALL. FHA lorma aiu"auX!ob!o or *Nll'rMRS. EVA. F.' ANDERSON 3M-370 ■uburbon building illoa lor your Inipocllon. Small or lorga. lormi U.S. 13 UNDERWOOD 025-1015 4254115 ovu. or Sun YOUR CHOICE-OF lour - om liu bam — 10 Kro porcali. illMilly rolling, M.OOO oach, 15 par cant down. iVt mllti from M-0 A U InltriocMon. VA 4157-Rl. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Off lea PHONE. 313-685-1585 Said fferms 80 to 800 ACRES S6 In lowar MIchlgai hagai Nama Dairy, grain. naadt, wa navt II at Daan'i "AMch-Igan'i Farm Rmi Eatata Haad- aas^Ks;'. Home-5 Acres Annitt Inc. Realtors Ol'S $00 DOWN R-IA .on lha markd^ Nul country homa on hilly lapd, 1 badroomi and larga family room, llraplaca, Puch and Appla trui, planiad Plnu. Homa 4 i oM, fif.m Tarmt. C. PANGUS, Rfeoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SPORTSMAN BAR Ski. hunting and trout flihino araa. Thu U rully a dandy. Inciudai liquor, baar and wina. Nlca 44x44 bar, 2 badroom homa, ovar SOU" on main highway. All Ihia for only $10,000 down, ovar 055,000 gron. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 301-lflOO____________EM 3-040 AN6 •ullSozino . contliflng of _ 2_. torga SMALL TO* *?4 ihlarnatlohar feulldoiari and I H.D. 4 Allla Chalmart BulMoiari, and I Byart Modal 03M yrd. erana. all roady lor aprlM work and on |ob alia. I3A000 lor all Including |obi pandIns. Smith Bulldoilng Co., Norm Branch. 40A 3050. WILL AOCflON YOUR BUSINESS AUCTIONLAND _________0R_4^7 USiNRSSf WANT TO SELL YOUR BU5INR5ST Daflnltaly, RaalTor ParlrfdBt_U.lho Mrd. fo tM. 1050 Huron. Ponllar 3344501.________________________ WANTED; FIRE AND Cpiually Inturancd Agtncy. all rtpllat hold mirtidanca. Raply Box C By Dick TunMttMfe HtiitlwM ffw*! UNCLAlMtiD • tm tr MU. ha. TJ4. III. U J M. OR “Now here's an interesting number. Not only does It show the time and date, but It tells how much you still owe on it!” Set* CletiiiNt 64 LADIES COTTON SKIRTA bloUMI, drotioi, alio lA 10 cants to S3 ao. or TO tar all. 33A3I05. Wi06lN0 DOWN POP oolo, now, alia 14. 4734300 Selfe HfeMfekeM Ooodi 65 VI WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO RAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 Sal# Land Contracts 601 98 E Huron St. 338-0466 »3o m-is ortonvillb ZD L. nuru" >»'• call COLLECT 427-3015 baiomont. atraaa, . parch and earpefad Mne and dlnhiB room. Hurry an fhla ffm. 'J>i®:*:^ria5TO room ku: VAL-U-VISION la llw Vtiua YOU au in a tana by faking calar phota .oflh# inaldp and oulita. Yog^etn lodk_^d_h«nM dj^c^y In Ihd camtdrt. irt our _________r now for an appointmant or luat drop In. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION buUdlno ^ an targa n^ral laka Xlarktlen. Rrlyafa bao^ awimming. ftahlng, boating ihd anowmoblM: SIOO Sown, sii par mantti. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty mi HlPhland Rd, (M-01 401-WOO 17500 baya a T badroom OfO ta manlh lyp# ranfal an $ woodad terti In Clarktton araa. ________________ WATTS REALTY - 4174^^ m lha Wtlarlard, Whfia ^ bn® ’ claRKSTOn SCHOOL A RTa - - ---- rolUnff ••PTojii* fi5«Tn97»v^'i.'i.N^ Includtd art frl-lavah. e^lbla and ranehu and virlaut doilgni for III# eomlno naw yaar, wa will dupileafa ffitM homu an ynir lot, atty ftrma or laf'i trada your prttanf homa In on a naw hema tor lha family. Mangapa manay tvdllapla. Plnancfng** a'ff*'»<» "L.ytL'yj!'® MW ooMtrMCtlofjy .WOpO. ■’'iJSo"Nrn5.?."r^«i{Sbrin STMfM*’ SYLVAN 413-2300 MCCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 5440 HIOHLAND RD. 4744135 MLS REALTOR O'NEIL .—‘ WHY NOT TRADE? DOG LOVERS COUNTRY LIVING Wat navar ballar prufipa HI-HILL VILLAoS, nur I-7S and MOadow Eraok, W acra loim — from 13500 Brachura an mqyul. LADD'S W PONTIAC Un LAPEER RD. S. Wl-3300 Sale Bminess Pro|wny 57 X7V VACANT COMMERCIAL Ironl-aga. Excallant Oakland Avt. locallon. MmI for franchitt raataurant, bar or uMd car lal. Call Dud Monro Jr. af 474-2234. TEp AMCULLOUDH REALTY, hland Rd. (M-r 5440 Hlghl ___________ IraUARi feilfT cainmarciil '^^dlhA WMlIy ,localad In clly —lu, manufacturing, warahoualnw Mna Induilrlal, by ownar, FE ' 0517. ANNETT OFFERS INVESTMENT PLUSI Purchtu bDlora tamaona alia doai. 202x130 loDt, main 5 lana highway, highly dailraMa araa by Pontiac Mall. Bldgi. ara utuabla or praparty can ba clurad. Walar A lawtr. 0237,500. Don't Look Now RalM ygur own daga or board and ^&‘W.iV'?pSS ^^p." Tim ’ ifannall Jiw * dog and Ptni. Ownart hama wllh 3 targa Badraamt, baiha family room. All fhla U on a lari 150'xlir baauflful wim laka prlvuaaaa Prtoad af S4l,t wllh torma. Wll •««>»„ vgur ptoiitnt homa aa a trada....No. 2-4 TIRED OF LOOKING OUT Your back door Into your nalghbori yard. WoiHdn'l It ba much nwa feluMM to au a ptnorartito vita of woodi and walar moMadl Tiwi'i what fhla 1 badroom brick and alum, ranch olfari . . .. piut m earamic baiha, carpatlng. drapu. lowar laval door Mil, flnlihad baaamant, 2 car tltacbad garaga. UntalovaMy low prietd at m,«00. Don't wall too hxig prietd . ^ or lemaona alu goad buy. will THIS HOME HAS CHARM PLUS- JMPIX IftMltth, TWr atul bullt-ln klfchan, braaklaal nook, 1 bddraami, farmal dining roam. Lgrga living roam with natural Iraplact, ------------------- chlMr«n. Full baMmant; gn hoi watar haat. This hama haa lott of appul. Prietd at 523400. Call today for an appointmant. Will conildtr trada. No. 3-4 HOW ABOUT THIS ONE? Ranch wHh larga living room, badroom, attaclM 1 car garaga on a larga let. Laka privllagu on Cmi-ctiiT Laka- Only SIS.WO. Sdt Ihli ana today and Iti* talk trada. No. iM CLOSE IN 3 badroom ranch bungalow wllhin walking dlatanca lo Pontiac AAotor and na^borhaod ihopplng. Pricad at 514,7m. quick poiaattlon Carta^'drtpu Includad af tl4,5M. CailOR >3122 today ' *'■ No. 10-17 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW If you art "coal conaeiom" you should know about tha iramandou tpaclal offaringa of new homu avalldbla fa you for tmmadlata oc cupOney. Vour naxt homa can haw# the wnart aye appeal of a modarn ranch or tha traditional alaganca of a atataly colonial or why not con-tldtr lha popular tri-laval. all pricad wllhin your bydiwt. viiit our naw homu at LAKE angelUS, UKEVIBW ESTATES, right off Clintonvilla Road onto Cmta AMHa. oM dally 1 fo S p.m. and_Fox Bay. jalwilx* a.4A* %AilllSi>amA ■ uS#iu BanajE unfeo right off’Wllllami Laka Ropd onto Pury Driva, loft to Fox Bay Driva, opan Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. You'll diicovar how wall thay'ra built and aaiy to maintain. You'll ba proud ai punch to own qna. Call your O'NEIL REALTY rapraiantatlva today. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RpAO np MLS 343-0531 IncoHM PreiMrty so 27 yoHT HoUMkupIng unlli ihow-Ina I32,N0 yaar ineoma. Ownar hai rniiu'inind wanta lo traval. 533,000 dawn tor antira packaga or will divida. too It today. WARDEN REALTY MI4 ',W. Huron. Font lac BUT SPRING IS NOT TOO FAR SCARCE to START LOOKING NOWI 2Vk ACRES, woodad and illohlly rolling, loma wllh Pina liui. S4.77S, I1.0M down. 10 ACRES, good high land with 771' ol road, planty ol land tor 3 ftmllwi or Invaifmant. sa.t7S, 20 par cani down. CITY OF BLOOMFIELD E. Long Lako Rd., cloia Woodward. In high praitlga ar Lot approx. 120x215. 5115,m0. MILLION Dallara hti bun mad# avallabM to to purchdu and attuma tond raeii. contracli, mortgagn or buy nomai, toft or dcraaga outriglit. Wt will glut you cash for your tquHy. Our appraltar It aMHIng your call at It aMHlM your 674-2236 McCullough realty Opan 7->________ __ 47«^ ' " 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urotntiy riMcltd. Sm ub btfor* you M«l. Warren Stout, Reoltor USO N. Opdyki Rd. FB 5.7145 Open Evu. 'Ill 7 P.m. _ CASH FOR land CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt 454d Dixie Hwy.-OR >1355 itno coniracra. JOHNSON '7. LIOnIl train, H.O. uI, Bay'i Ski IUPIEL lE^IWr EF“r • ut, Etoctrolux, mile. FE 21441. LAKE Pumps, i horupawar,^ wii. _______________ , Davlibum. 434-1771 GAS DRYER, 1 YEAR OLD, 575 antique SUOW anid ula iponurad by: St. 'John Eplicopal Church drawtri and chain, _**®'!®l!!- IHJiJ'®**:_ 1 KROEHLER COUCH, 2 chairt, and 1fl( I tobto, Iradiflonal, S4H. 3534033. moi. old. BIRCH DRESSER wtth mirror, and I Mrch chMt of drawari both tor S47. 4I2S72S. 1 LANE DlNINQ ROOM labto wtth cuatam pbdi| WpinuL raettngutor. 44" axtondi to ft". SW. Sliwto box •pring and mattrau. life Chair S5. 3322713 attar I and waakand. 2 RUGS, GOOD CONDlfldNi 21" fakti ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 4U25 Van Dyka U4 R. 10 Mila Dally 127 Tun. 'Ill 4 737-1710 7527070 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL TV. 752-1335. 440 Auburn 2ROOM 4257 ’• I - FE «MI.________________ 3~?FeCE BEDROOM lulto; ¥rtpai 47W7^_................. 2PIECE BEDROOMS, braiid naw. 577. Lltila. Joa'a .*®^'® Houia, 1441 Baldwin. FE 2-41 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. Spaad Quun Irontr, ga'a itova. FE 4-73H $4.95 9x12 Linoleum Rugs solid vinyl Tilt •• 7c aa. Vinyl AibMiM III# .......7c M. Inlaid Tito, 7x7 . .. 7c pa. Floor Sh0P-22SS Elliabalh Laka “Across from the Moll" 520 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conafeto Of: woman. KVoodward al II Milt Rd Royal Oak. Fab. 4, 7 and I, from noon 'till 10 p.m., Sol., till 5 p.m., colfM ihop opan, chock room, froo parking, nightly door priia. Contribution II. _________ nsoLLi, SOME Blau, wing chair. ANTIQUES -lawolry, art $Mu, gonta chain. SI2S. Walnut chail, 175. Early pIna iland. ate. Phona _3M^;_______________ .ANTIQUE SHOW AND Salt. IFonlltc ~ Mall. Ttl^rtph and Ellubtlh Laka Rdi. January 27-Fabruary 1st. Frw Admliihm. 30 daalari. 2placa living raom outfll with 2-pc. living room lutta, 2 litp lablu, I cuttOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. cockiall labto, 3 labia lamps and, Spacltllilnii In lurnllura raiiniihing hompion, 7005 M-S7 W. _ lavatories"" COMPLETE. 124.50 valua. 114.75, alu balhtubi, loilali. ihowar sialli, Irraaulart. Tarrillc vtiuti. Michigan Fluorascant. 0) Orchard Laka. FB 4^2.________ ¥|LE"iS sSfT and'lorty". . . colon ratain brilliance In carptlt clatnad wtth Blua Luitra. Rant etoclric ihampDoar, SI. Tom'i Hardwtra, 705 Orchard Laka Av2_______________ GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN ITORt ONLVJ Pre-Inventory NEW AND USED PIANO SALE USED UPRIGHTS FROM $69 USED GRANDS FROM $279 USED SPINETS , FROM $219 NEW PIANOS SAVE UP TO $155 LOW-EASY TERMS 27 SO. SAGINAW EARION't HAS PONTIAC. FE 27NI. F R El PLUMBING BARGAINS, tIandInB. loltol, 5M.75; 32oollon nular, 147.75; 2ptoca Bath aali. 557 75; laundry tray, trim, S17.75i GOYA GUITAR floor modoli. Drasllc raduclloni Up lo 40 par cant oil. Panllac Music and Sound, _3IW_^W^ Huron, 4nK^._ HAMMOND C4"organ, jfe-ib and Laille Spaakari — axtrt voica organ aa third manual — txctllahl buy. ^agan Music. 332-05m.______ NRVGII USED 120 SASl acordion, l3M^343-7720._______________ _ NEW CONSOLE PlAlfO, liallan Provincial, 10 yr. guanniaa . . . tSM, bench Incl. Ihowar iialli wlih trim, S0.75; l-ipf n Saginaw bowl ilnk,-52.75; lavi, 52.7$; tub»,| " t"*'" M?94 psn^n inci. Utad ipintf piano with btnch I27S Smiley Bros. Music and robolra af all lypai. 343-7341, r'an-Oft. (I) 7‘xl2‘ rug Includad 7-placa badroom lullo wllh double drauar, chail. lull-ilu bad wtth Innaripring mattrau and matching , __ box iping and 2 vanlfv lampi. i Hi-Fi, TV A RadieS 2ptoca dlnafta eat wtth 4 chromo' . —------------------- chairt and fibla. AIIJu_IIM. your;, j,„ plack and wMta Zanllh TV. Blond finlih, romoto conirol. 66 cradll It pood at wyman'2 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON FE 21501 HAVE YOUR OLD loto or chair raupholstarad now. January ula pricat on all alack fabrica.. Don Frayar Commarclil and Houaahold Upholilary. Call 3321700 for eirtmato^___________ KBLvInATOR 2-door tide rsWos .i ^d tor, S75 oach. Id 1 RCA Vic- HAVING TROUBLE , CASHING out your oqulty becayib of tha morlgaga illuallon? — Wa'vo caih^ out olhari — maybe wa can help youl near HOLLY, for country homo and horui, 25,775. 51.500 down. 12 ACRES, near Columblavllla. mgdarn ichooli noarby, nice Irrd, $5,775, 30 par cant down. DIXIE HIGHWAY Clou to Pontiac, 12 acrai. May be heavy Induilrlal, with poiilbla railroad imr. Praunlly nxied Wa naad land conlracts. multipla. 5(55,000. i small balancti, counlt. EXTRA LOT Next to mil largo brick, bldg.] Gofrels, ReoltOT Id^l tor'l 1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Uiad 17M Zig Zag uwlng machina, bullt-ln contrail to maka but-lonholas, ovurcaiti and blind ham illtchti, no attachmonts naadad. Full prica at portabla, 024.40, wllh cablnat, 034.40 or aisuma paymonti of 03.44 par month. For tm homa damonitratlon, no obllgatlan, call Capitol Sawing Cradlt Managar III 7 p.m. Call collact, Dtarborn Haights. 563-8200 ELECTR or homa. Acrois from Ponllaci WALLED L^B 22VI ACRES. . _ and hilly, 512.750, down. AFTER 4 P.M. CALL MRS. EVA F. ANDERSON 332-370: REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 , I EMpIr# 3-401141 611 ILlranud AAonay Lfndar) frigiDaire RANGE, avocado. 401-0024. 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC lake privileged LOTS, aach lot 100' wMe, good roads, gu. all 3 fW 04.500, fSOo down. U ACRES with I acra lake, I ash spring lid watari, aver 25' dew,-hard land batch, skwing ganlly, heavily itockad wllh llih and run- S 07.000 down. Wm, dialed d dcrd pamf toWi fJH 50. jrih of Oalratt. flS.OOD, building wtth flxlurai. C. PANGUS, Realtors open 7 DAYS A week 430 M-15 Ortonylllt CALL COLLECT 427-2115 FOR YOUR HOMESITE- Chack on our loll tor ula. Thelma Elwood _ HALL LOANS CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING 20' X 50' on Duck Loko Rd., fronting While Laka, maka offeif. Tony'i Marina, phona 402-3440.________ CENTRAL STATE AREA U5 TO 51.000 COMMUNITY loan CO 30 B, LAWRENCE FBI-0421 apartmanti up, 2 cablno. Ideal tor (tarty ilora, tralltr park, ate. Im-madlata poltaulen. Pricad for DOWNTOWN NORTH. SIDE Brick itorb building, 2,240 tq. ft. Baaulllul 4'.k terto In Brandon Twp. You can have anlmali hart. Only 51,000 down on land contract. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STORE Cali for mora datalli. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR llxia Mwy. . 01 opan Dally 7-7, Sat. 7-4 ROYER oxford OFFICE 40 ACRES n blacktop road. Naar OrlonvIUa. niy 5775 par acre. 25 par cent wm ■ ■■ — down I handle. 2I0A. 80 ACRES Near Clirkafon. lb mile road frenlagt lust waiting for a man with vltlon. Excallant tubdlvltlon potintut. 2Vk mlln from l-7s oxit. Gat avtilabto. Sawar being In-iftllad naw. MfeMO. 25 par cent down, Aik for 2I3A, lat'i Iradtl 10 ACRES Near Ortonvilla, 375 ft. of road frontage. 0,000 full price. Ownar ■ga........ . . uyi na'i got lo aall — Why not taka a look? WE BUILD-TRADE PHONEi 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 123 S. Lapur Rd. Middle straits laice, "ftah. wooddd; Fox Batch Sub., loci' Lake, 1(W X 147', DLLaval ilt2. Fowlar, 02701, 4121404 OAKLAND COUNTY . 110 acres wtth almoif privafir 2| I HMiMinnI®®''* *oha. North of ROChtaOr, 2 If m6ri5y.gr avSA "ipE AREA — A going businou foatur block and frame building, gai heat, 4 ft. anchor fenced corner lot, 100x120 ft. CALL FOR DETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 4)2 W. HUfiON ST. 334-4324 EVE^CALI^____ __ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ZONED COMMERCIAL 2 badroom homa, part baiatant, 1 car garaga, on corner lot,, naar Post Oflica and Bank at UnloA Laka. Pricad at IIS,o60, cash. ZONED COMMERCIAL II .. _ - on Cooley Laka Rd.. near shopping canter al Hoipttal Rd. Priced right at,/S33,007. Can ba bought on land confract. Everett Cummings, Realtor IDEAL BUILDlNO tor bump iHop, auto repair/mltcalltntoui itoraga or warahoyu space. 2 naw officai. Call 334-7f Bvfine^ Opperhinlties 59 DISTRIBUTOR WANTED — / SIZZLING HOTI Fanlailic 12V ballary ELECTRIC MJNI-BIKE; ipaadi lo 40 mph; com Ic a day fo run and wholauin for omailng 577 mlnlm-mum Invutmanl. Wire, write for axcluilva plan wtth extra no-coif umplai. CAL-JET. Inc. 1001 Avt. of Sleri, Lei AngalM, 70047. homa. 510,400. Tarn^. 28 ACRES 1000 ft. of Ilka frontoga, While Lake Townihip — 113,20 dtan on land contract. / 25 LOTS Waif Bleomfltld Twp. All plallad, ■om# aro lake front, total price tor all - 04,SM. Tartni. BATEMAN INVESTMENT I, COMMERCIAL CO. EXTRA KWIK,; FOOD MARTS HAS 2 NEW STOfeES NOW AVAILABLE FOR ...PRAN- LAKI FULL .......I HO PROVIDED. MODEST INVBSTMEfiT RE- _ _ ORION, NO t ENCi.^BQ I 444-5773. A GULF OIL AFFILIATE / LADIES APPAREL SR6p in Blrm-bigham, forced to wli bdcauu of III hdiilti. Raply Pontiie Prasi Bex C-22. LOANS S25 to 11,000 _ Iniurod PaymanI Plan BAXTER fe LIVINGSTONE Ptoanca Co. 471 Fdntac ttoto B«Mt Buttdfng FE 4-1538-9 i^ONEY Avallablg lo homa ewnari. Caih In 24 hours avan If behind In payments or In toracinure. . CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC, 432002__________5200 Dixie Hwy. 62 Mortgage loaai_________ NEED UP TO $5,000? You may ba lurprliad how cheaply you con add new rooms, repair or rimodol your prounl homo by doing your own work and using our monay for matarlali. Whatovar your homa natdi uai Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1471 Pontiac Slato Bank Bldg. 334-3267 Swaps 63 2-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME In excallant location and mlly aharp, Will swap for equity, for homa near downtown am. Oaorga Irwin Raatty, PE 2710, 4X17 CAMPING TRAILER, $307 or swap, now lel of Warren hubs. FE 21314. T7(F'f6rD GMAXIE 1, good con dlflon, SI75. FE 21777. 1742 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 2 door, good condition, $200. FB 2-1777. 1744 TRAVEL trailer Coachman, for properly In Ortonvilla, Holly TfewUK ^ 0t «AA EIB.^ ~'®- 'Area. Valued at 11,100. Phene FE 2707, batwaan 7 a.m.-3 p.m. and 7-7 p.m. Parklane 1745 mercury DOOR Sedan Including air con-dllloning, all power, 4,270 miles. 0.45p. will consider land dSnIraef. Wigik Brawar, FE 4SI5I, aval, and _Sondayi, 02073. ALLIS CHALMERS Wb iraclw'wilh back Made, far 'M vw or ull. 342 740, attar 5:0 p.m. ________________ AMCb BRAKE drum lalhe.' John Bean vlawllnar alignment machine. Baltony charger. Brake blaadar. 011 or trade tor 7 40-57M. Have new 3 bedroom homo^rt city will trade for(uma out of'city,' FB 2057. %raHou Brian Inc._ ^FincI rByaC office^ Ig^ritor tor ■hotgun or ull. 05. : 24441. -FSi ____ _____ FOR bOUBL inowmoblM traitor, or 7 235-4544. ------------flACi'fSl, alacfrk: SMALL RIDING ___________ ______ ifarf intabltdt mowar and rtidlna, tor arttatrioblto or 7 : Sole Clalhiag and LTil 64 BEAUTIFUL MINK COAT, alia 1212 call btfwun 4-7 p,m. 044570. _ FLdOR LEnOVH BRt1>AL draii. but dffar. 412740, ________ hXDf fIiicOalh Opperiunlly Shop /Sf. J a m a i Church Birmingham, lb off on all marehandlM afirtinB Jan. 0 thru. Fab. I, 1747, Coma and tavo drt' cloming for tfif whole family New uwlng machinal, dou fancy stitching, makn bulMnhaln, ale. Sold tor SI24.0, bMance only 01.40 or pay SI.IO par waak. Call day or 33200, Imparlal._______________ 1968 USED SINGER GENUINE SINGER you can buy wllh all illlchai built Into tha machina, Zlg-iag hams monograms and buftonhgtoi ara lull ar uiy as tumlndBfht dial, comas complato wtth nw cablnat and wtth portabla cau and froo lauona. - FuH -jertoe- IWiH.^-Gbtt- AkMwta • MI2. ’ 1968 SINGER CABINET ZIg Zag uwlng machina, uiad, tawi an button!, maku buffonhotoi, monggrami, ovarcails, blind hams drasus, no alfachmanti naadad, parts and urvica guarantotd. Full prica S54.0 or paymonti of SS.0 month. For fm homa damonilratlon, no obligation, coll wing Credit Mi Calf collocl. Capitol sawing Credit 7 p.m. Halghft. 563-8200 :~i®» drySir, by ikfo electric 40^03. KIRBY SWEEPER Excellent condition - S0 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 017 DIXIE HWY 4721214 lOST SlZEfe lurnllura, lit linoleum RUGS, MOST $347 up. Paarjon'i E. Pika St., FE 4-701._________ LIVING rooms',"brand naw, at»ut W^toj^LIttM Joe's, 101 Baldwin, MAHOGANY DININD room labia, pads, 4 chalfl, 575. 4221445. NEW FURNiTUfee — Living r badroom, and dlnaftar. 0-0 cant off. Tylar'i Auction, 470 Highland Rd. 5727534. Opan 7-7. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 40 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 2701. Repossession Specialsl 68 ratrlgfrator" CE washer ......... GE alacirle dryer 37,00 GRAIN, FIBERGLAS, alac tromatic, watar conditioner Outikto lined, bean used 3 mas 530. 024033. k — PLENTY OF USED washari •lovoi, rolrlgiratori, and irada-ln lurnllura bargains. Little Jm' TraM-ln ftora, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 3-4S42. ____________ A 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand naw sawing machina left In Chrltimas Lay-a-way. Sold for 510.0. Balonca dua only S3I.0 or will accept 51.0 oar wMk. Call day or night. 334-310. A HDUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc. living rm. group (aola, chairs, 3 boautllur tabln, 2 lamps); l^pc. bedroom (doubto drtiur, chest, had, mattriii, springs, lamps); 4 plic# bunk bad — 5 piece dlnafta. KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Gtonwoed Cantor A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Naadad wtth good credit, to taka ovar payments of 53 monthly on raposiatias! I74f White Staln|j machine. Dial Stitch ulactor, push button rovtru. Built-In light. Zig Zaggar tor buttonholai, dailgnl, ale. Full cash batonca 545. Guarantaa and fraa lauona. Call Cradll D0I. 335-703, Houuhold Appllanca. Attention Housewives Hlghast prices tor used turntturo and appllancai. Alb tor Mr. OranI at Wyman s Furttitura FB 21571. BRONZE OR CHROME DINEfTl Mia, BRAND NEW. Large and ■mall ilia (round, droU^at, rac-tanguiar) fabim In 2. $■ and 2-P& -A,r M, XX ' sals, 01.75 UP. PBARSONtt FURNITURE ; ■ 7 Aiihurn ■ /v ■ " FB~ 4-7551 iiWiEWiirc^^ 575, 01-2242. ^ IpNKBiBs" ChoiM.ol IS itytoa, trundle bade, irlpla trundla .Md{ and 1^ oaB . urnltUM, 447 Auburn, FE fetal. cHiif . OF (ifeAwkRS ond fiiirtii itond, 412021 ______ SViRTBetrie CROSLEY OOUBpr stove, 40", 50. li^l 5155. CLEARANCE' 47" /tiactrle , roai automatic waiha|Ml|7.t ciothai dryer, fif.fli ""'ffi'f'feRIC I14.f5i alaetrte RayneMf 055 Aubgm Rd. Goodyear Service Store 100 wide Track Or. Wait PonllK . _____ Friday 'til 7 p.m. . REFRIGERATOR 50, AFARTM£nY _ Harris, FB S-I7U. _____ R E F RI GEWAfDfeS,Tii®1WASHiRS, dryers, washarfs, ranges, crate damaged and scrrtchdd modals. Fully guarantaad. TarrINIc uv-ingi. Terms, CURT'S APPLIANCE 404 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. 4721101 SINGER Automatic Zig Zog Sawing Machina — lawa singla or double ntodla. datignt, ovarcaalt, buttonhdiu, ate. — Modarn cablnat. Taka over paymanta of: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance still Under Guarantoa Universol Sewing Center 3415 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-7W5 SOLID BRASS ANDIRONS, Itfh caniurv redfiidortta, I n e I u d ; a firaplaoa lodto, Pta .Shag oriptoal) _____ mafetiing badsMa tablai 4 twin baB complata, drasur, mirrror, badsi mahogany dlnjim ^dbalrs, Duncan Phyla drpp-laaf faWa. Can ba i0r — eMU Ava., ear.. Parka St., at m Eitoiid Ava« ear. Mrka st„ llrmlnghim. Ttiurs. and FrI. .. SoCip WALNUT BUFFET, «H; one wart mirror, 0 x 0', SIS; om orange vinyl cpyarad. livlne room chair. 10. Phona UL 2-H0- SAVE PLENTY TODAY SINGiR Deluxe Model-Portoble cX W.Wid.*W /-'•■■tarasH Or'Payments of $5 Pei* Mo. 5 year guarantaa UNIVERSAL SE^NG CENTER 011 Dixie Hwy. F.e AWM pAVAiWfS TAKE OVER s.waakiy tor ftonuliw ..•SSw-a ^m naMtox. alaiit naadto. Bear frlvan, haivy^ d.irtv mojfal.^ Zia aaior for, dMlan, buttonhata, 0(i., full cash priu W,_dMBi?rtta arto Iwuna JncluM. Call CrMIt Datrt. 33M2I3, HOUlWiwid A2 Mianca. __________________ iXc1uZMf~C«idl1ton, rrtrlflirater, O. Mar/Ta, PB ______ "USBO COLOi t-VrilTt, Sl#75$" ' SWEET'S; i, ‘ XaDIO and APPLIANCE, INC. „ 40 W, Huratl $U4tfT 2 0 CHANNEL CARRIER CB's wllh Moblla Anianna, SlU aach, aiM 3 five alamani beams. New. Ain Niw Rotor T-4 44. Aluminum lowor. 021571.______ 3 MONTH old WALNUT "connTa ■torso, AM-PM radio, playa all slia records, rsmolo spoakar oullals, new guarantaa. loW tor 5107, balanCf dua aniy 5132 cash or SIO monthly. Call Cradlt Oapi. 3327352, HouMhold Appllanca. Baldwin. FE 4-1514. ROYAL UPRIGHT lypawritor. FE 24771 PLAYER PIANO, PIANOLA, ntw lypt. JWS. OR 27001. _ UPRIohT PfANOS/135 and up. H. ggo,)' R. Smith Moving 10 5. Jasu. 1411 condition. Electric train ul com-; Plato. Ml 27777._____________________ ___________________ RUMMAGI SALE, 415 LtaPX. oli|||j|m{( |f|gg||| 71-A Joalyn. Thurs. and Fri. 1:324. SHARP JEiP UNIVERSAL. Almo^^^^ GUITAR. LE5SONIL naw 750^^*14 finis Sslai-urvlca. Ain pisno tunhig. pickup, 3 niw 70 X 14 tiras. as; oR 25574. itii ----------------------------'cuSfsicAL DoiTaR L i 5 S dTKfT Pontiac Music and Sound, 412 SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ranted and rapilrad, Cona'2 FE 24742.________ SURPLUS ELECTRONIC* parti, 201 W. Chlcaae. 332-047, 130 4 AND I TRACK cartrldgas. 0 par cant lata than ratoll. will custom lapo singlos. 01-2572 aftor 5. _______ 5 GIANT FEET OP WALNUT con nia itarao, only 3 monlha old, AM-FM radio. Solid atato, diamond noodle, plays all alia racards. sliding Ironl panels wtth li^lM record storage space, itoroa ovar IW racords, nid tor |30 balanca dua only 014 cash Or tig monthly. Call credit Oapt. 235-7 313. Housitiold Appllanca. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ^|0ly. 240 Orchard Laka. — THE'AASAZINOTuIiE'TustRi" will leave your unholifary baaulllully soft and claan. Rant alaciric ihampooar SI. Hudson's Hardware. 41 E. Walton^___ portable airline T.V. with stand. Exc. cond. Call FE 2-070 attar 5 p.m.____ - USED TV ............. .. S0.H Walton TV, FE 2-2U7 Open 74 515 E Walton, corner of Jeslyn 0" ADMIRAL TV, starae, AlW-FM radio, axeallant condition, 00 call 332-Sto. Attar 4t0 p.m. WAREHOUSE SALE opan Ic public. Entire Inventory of now Zanllh, RCA and Motorola TVs, color TVs and itaroos must ba Mid, ovary Itam dlioountad. inany below CM), aeratchad sols pricad accordjngiy. m raasonabid offer aatfiaad,. .sarms,. pata today ‘ ipiadl vomortom. .fO.9. uu U mkP bolwaan Ctolldgo and Crooks, BLOND fi" RCA COLOR TV, flood condition, will dollvar. Ml up and guararanta. S10. 522110. CB RADIO EICO Santlhfl, pro. 0 channel Sllfe M Walt 1^11 box, S45. 542^4, attar S p.m. Color tv service Jghnten'a TV, Fi>4547 0 B. Walton near Baldwin BAfeOAirife In Houm. fi nwa COLOR TV . Jod'i BarBdIn__________ CURTIS, MATHl'S tv radio atorao combination, excallant condition, call attar 4;W p.m. 472503. CLOSfe-OUt manufacturers STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE ^Speakers Diamond naadlat . BSR 4 spaad chansar 1 $89 OR U PER A5DNTH UNIVERSAL 015 DiXIE HWY PI 2MU Dally 10:321 Sat. 10:324 radio and tv gqulpmant. - itora, FE 4410. ilo STERlO COMPONENT i y s 11 m radio, tumtaMd, spoakdrs Incl., In, THE SALVATION ARMY ^ .RED SHIELD STORE <-111 W. LAWfeENCE ST. Etorythli ----------- ythlng ra ntael your nude CtolhlnB. Furnitura, Appliances USED AND NEW Ottlca desks, chairs, typtartlsrs, a d d I n o irii^tMi, drafllng, tables, JIto caMnato. Forbes _Prlnllixj^ and ^Of. washed wiping rags, is low as 24c par lb. 0 lb. boxes lo 30 lb. bales. Band saw, axe. condition. Coin Changer; Smith Conma olac. typawrllar. New S hp, J phsH tir compraasor, 150. New and used iloal, aiwtot, channal, baamk ptola, plpa.^ ^ . Used matal garaga doort, Moal lor •'-™'B’S7CB^l5l5kPLY 50 S. Blvd. i.___ 3327141 WA'iiTrDnjsiBT^M windows, 0 or 0x53'’. FE 5^7 days. WATERFORD CABINEtS, $7 27 stiai from quick salt. _____ WEDDING BAliO AN6 asigagamant firm. _______FgimOS. Hmi Teelii^ii^liier]^ rings, whlto,. „527l Anoarion r 61 1 TON CHAIN FALL, a brake rIvM machina, whaaFtaarrow wllh rubber tire, bench grinder, big garaga Ian. 30-0l7j______ LEARN A CORREa WAY DAVID A. SKULL, A.P.S. PIANO-ORGAN-ACCORDION 189 STATE ST. 335-8227 74 SpertMg (by Glaslron). Sava now. Tl hardware, TpS, Orchird Doily 7-5, feun. 7-27 FE 22434. I “ UNIFORMS and . SNOWMOBILE . boats, new. 423404,_________ ANTIQUE AND ALL modarn gunt rapalrad. Old guns wtniad parts. TEDDER'S 40-370. GUN REFAIR. 1747 RUPP SNOWMOBILE, 30 CC modiflad. Approxlmataly 37 horupowar. 5477. 575770. GENE'S AN Xbig, 17 horu power . 70$ It 170 YUKON Huikla, rag. Ulf now 105. Kar'i Bodti and Molora 405 W. Clarkslon Rd. Laka Orion MY 2140 A PROVEN SNOWMOBILE SCORPION The Hot Ona IS" track 1—2W alacfrTc siarl 1—30 Wanktl manual. -- 1-377 Twin cylinder II" TRACK 1—07 Manual ^ 3—370 alactric llirt Atova Modali New In Stock Manulacturar sold wl of Mvaral models. Supply galling scarce. 1-25 CAR Power wash machine, l 3;;i undarMallng machina wtth all at- STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-57) 41 tactaim.;;! front ind:..lljnm.m, OemO-Used sat, made by snap an. 422341 1747 CASE TRACtOR AND ■ iilar. FE 27451. Tlper Una trail SNOWMOBILES ATLAS METAL . LATHE, complils 30 h.p, Polarl^ accnsprlM, 02M2I. If'-) n p Ski Doo. AIR IR COMTRESSORS. 'uOT'oa'ta 1* h» gvlnritotlllda^^^ Sw5 •quIpmantT hydraulic lacks, s»aam ^ J ® s,.V D!uSlar wide track 5775 claanars. WaMIng Tqulpmanl. alc. « ® 'f®“ t-onflac Motor Paris. 10 14™ ® ®- S*' DaMENT, GARAGE ___ _ valve grinder, rasaalar, boring bar, ■ • —- - —star. angina ovarhaul stand. Sun toil ganarrtor last bench, Mrtapowar. cam bearing InslalMr, cylinder hones, larga vice, ftoor lacks, ate. h. 333-00. One of iho largest ulacllona In Oakland County. Browning, Waaihtrby, Wlnchttltr, Romlngton, Coll and ........... Smilh-wauon pIstoU. rtpair work. SKI-DOO'S JOHN d1¥RB iB~Wkr_ b excallant condition, 3714170. tEMI-TRAILERS, lavtrai alias pricaP to if]i. 4JQ7 lb. HNow. axe eoitotttorJlh«Ott;d. Supply. 50 Oe K YeVneif 69 MeiImI OmAi 71 aftor S p.m. 4 PIECE DNUM SET, SI0 427-015 - ACC'dlttiAti iW CHORD, SIM. 4170 Woodstock, dflar 4, 1753 CHEVY kilebdn'' sat, ■ ratrigaraior, -------, — . _ . ._________________ TRUCK, ■ 'gai__ *2170, fiitabiida ACCORDTon, 17 sWs, iio base; • • 5275^Pi 2IJPj si.iiff’jASaiila with rack; '47 GaiWrbf. tie bad fraiiv,. 7, ton, frl-axto^'4l Jr OoorY lo^r; '41 Ski Odo traitor; '47 ciwvitoat ear; /os Jotir trailer, t ton: dbdbia aula. MalMtnanca' aauIpniant, axe. can, ttltlon. tl50. oil 25355, att. 4 p.m. ” BUY NI3W AND SAVE 4 HAM^ND ORGANS . Shop now tor BMt Mactroni NO money down — no paymanta till March, GALLAGHER MUSIC C0. ^‘^rrJSSmXro^ '»'• TlLBOII^gjJ^... FB 44HM iM ^MOT water haatar, 02470, '___________ 1960RACT5R| MTIAC OPEN BVENINGI TILL t P.M. SAT. 5:0 p.m,. -BUY ' HOuVHTBfi^''PDWlX CXNTM ” ^ODWNTOwli ROCHBSTI^' ■ "wnBr ■aihi^Wt Drayton PtoMt. ENJOY YOUR PIANO TUNING IS IMPOllTANT PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRINd ■335"8227 FROM $695 13 to 45 H.P. IS", II", and 30" tracks 0 Machines In stock nowl wt havs a Mmptoto lint el ac-cauorloi. Spaado, tach, sleds, hqlmats. o I • lulls, bools, STOP OUT JHIS WEEKEND! Cliff Dreyer'i Gun ond Sports Center IS3I7 ttolly «d. Holly, Mi 2401 Opon Oaliy_aito Sundays HEAD MAITER SKlflflr', Wllh bindings, good condition, 175, pews, JIIO. 142012 MASSiY FlRGUiBN SXT Wtit* irawmobtto now an hand, 17 ami ana inguiiriai, OUl or 332140. 10 weedwardx.532. MOTO SKI SNOWMONliS 17-30 h.p, man and olac. alert. IS and II Inch track, too ut Mr apOclal gat acquainted prtcdi. 1^ Sundaya and Bvanlnoa TRACK AND WHEEL OakM Caynty'oi M-15, -cor,. ^ranlarry NEW YEAR SPECIAL / I 71 If h,p. Mac, Mart SnowMobile 'J/, $825 ur ^MGsWt&icr' 4547 Dixie Htpv. OrayljM «7H^ h 1 J 4 *?■'"**,U i’feiW'J ir 1 '' (^/jU % ‘1* 1..._ -' TO'* '‘AM’’ ' (tor'Woftt Adi DM ^344911 . nlnl in^wn^tti “'■Wfgffr*" rfoki HOMES PrtaM irtrt ••»« , CompMt MWlii* imMH Inf. IK CENTER ,1/Sgilt ^ll^r ffi —- “^i^ninioN TT ; ,.«« .#«,"•« iu mwoHm. cMHiInfl tr«H«ra i mf hitchu on tha tpol domontmtlon ridal. McCWIan Trovol TrolUrt, Inc. ffo HlrtilwS lid.___«744ltt THE FONTIAC PAJisS^ WBftS^.fepAY. JA’SUAHY 89,’W» Ski Doo's Sno let's Mercury's From $695 It lo 41 h.p. CRUISE OUT. INC. 43 E. wollon PE 1-4401 Dclly f-4, Ctoocd tunoiyi^ iAVE~ UM 6n NEVER uitd Allouollo tnownuibllo and Oilar Tralwr. alac., alarl, 21 h.p. private owner. OtWE^ •Ilikilii nmi -V- ;* mid^HEwwi# ' ^ ' ff A1 MEAT CUTTING, wreaped. We cure "wairCall « lOliiw loMgsiftiAn r\fw% aML-a; H«y tlio mm§ Mulch Hay. canit, hone hay at tt canle, l»t, Baldwin Rd. al Indianwood Rd. MY 1-M7I. MULCH HAY, Glngidlvtlle. JOtO Graoonr Rd. Pothi Prodwo M APPLES, CIDER. POTATOES, Lcanand'e Orchard, tSi N. toulrrel, AalMrn HalMli or Saturday marnlngi of Oakland County Market, Pantlec Laka Rd. at . Ta^rafh, ___ 17 fkl-bA66L|R cruliar 11 with cover. Ilka new, I7W. 47A17II. TERRIFIC SAVINGS for tha 7 h p. Boleni and blade, 1231 Uiad Bolant - 1741 “Eorly Wrd" Shoppar On new Johnion molori And Starcraft boatt. Alao tea SCRAMBLER Tha new concept In mobility. A taw 1047 Ski Dooi lalt In ilock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W Ml. E. of Lapaar City llmllt On M-ll Opan IS to 0, Mon. ■ FrI. _ lO^to^a Sal. _ ~WE BUY, tiELL OR TRAOl GUNS aIu aall ammunition 14' CITATION, 1100. 473-1101 attar I QPPYKB hardware_______FE 14414 pm. ______ SGiid4nn«f4)lrt 761 24" & 36" Pickup Covars t TRACTOR TIRES, alia Skta, ooed condjilim. I11-S7S3. HOMELITE' CHAINSAWS and Snowmobllai In ilock, alto tulalad covarallt and lackata. New Idea and John Oaaro Mrti galoro. Davla Machlnar]r Co. NA J-Xm. UtEljnidSD TilAfTbR wllh''lronl and loader and naw rear 3 pt. blade, In good condition. ONLY $1295 KING BROS. USED TRACTORS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 421 l2H_or 41S-1114 CLARKSTON 88 TrGval TrillGrB "V Miarlcan-Madagi^-,^ ORPORD Park Saaswlttintadiataiy avaiiabia WfiMd C«»TnwiHi - m Colonial Mobllt Homti n a-iMf si^iiis IS oadyka Rd., l430 DlKla Au@y Halahti S. at Watartard iOkSt GREAT lAkkl, t iMdraam, tad add daeoratad Lk, Traliar iarfiMrax- Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER ___la^ Expdidoadn dUalay Free dallvary and sat up tunhln I ml lea. On Olialay at: Cranberry Lfka .. . Mobile Hpitia villafo 7410 HlflhtanS^ r'S^mS^I mllat Wait at wiiiiami Lk. Rd. 3431174 S7S.II7I TONY'S MARINE .PORjOHNWNMOTyR.^ EXTRA Doilori Pold POR THAT ^ EXTRA Shorp Cor 'Chaafc The raH, jjian Ear tha baW" Averill's PE >7771 Tfp s'“ JOSfe*: Wontod p ipaad ar furba hydranwiic. Averill's ei t-MTf_IWJPLxla,_iLE_4^ Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 is.rsi&i.s dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES IIB4 Galdwin Ava. . MW_____________JUJHW RbYAl-dR-REOAL' ACTIVE 1 or s badraomi 11'xl7' living room SO-Cal. Boa hoi wotor hooior Nylon carpotlna ovtr rubtaor pad. New at our naw location Wo poy moro tor iharp. Iota moaal TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talagraph at Olxlo Hwy. 334-6694 Tp".n Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.tl Othor llm " ‘ limoiJW Appt. SPECIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES AT S A W. SAND AND GRAVEL I Ellsworth TfoilBr SoIes A-I booeh aond, all araval prr-* tiianuini 11 uiivi juioa ............ ' ■ R« •and and din. Roadi*?V_i^J’‘.'*_”!!lI:___________ BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES START THE NEW YEAR RIOHT STOP paying RENT 425-4400, Coma and tea the all now Otlrollari, TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Oldi 96s, Pontiocs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN gravel, all artaa dallvarad. 37A WGOd-CMl-CGfcnfMl 77 KaSONEP HARbwOoD, while birch BM cord, will dalivtr. Ml 17S4. Psts-HMirtlRf Dogs 79 ESTEI I 99MII9 ••rvlc« |.A KERRY BLUE TERRIERS, Poodlai, Schnauiari, Tropical Flih, Pal Suppllal. GROOMING Uncle Charilea Pat Shop, 474 W. Huron, 1 mllo E. of Talagraph. 332-4511. _____ _____ 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward*! High Faihlon Poodle Salon, wharo oxporlonco and natural talania abound lor Iho boil dig gitx 1:30 0.1 335-5259 rriAR ' 6ld male poodle, cocoi, AKC, rag., ihota, houMbroko. 47S-7047. Aftor $ p.m. ^ “g'lUrtgttomiao: i siAMBii iatfjffTo.'^ htvo to loa 4 BEAUTIFUL COLLIE-SHEPHERD . Puppiol, S10. 33H77I. 1740 FROLIC — 17'. Fully Kuippud, tiMpa I. IMS._402-5774^_ _ _ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. " '• n"L'Ssi^«kY»" SInca 1732. Guarantpid tor Ilia. Sao thorn and pot ■ dtmontlrallon at Warnar Traliar Sdloo, 3070 W. Huron (plan lo loin ono of Wally _Byom't oxcItIng corivona)._ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Amoriconi and Kropla. Buy whom •arvico It bait. Buy wham aavingt are graatait. E-Z larmi. Bank Financing. DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 01x10 Hwv. (U.S.-10) OR 3-t303 RgiiI TrEiltr Space 90 St# fht naw \Hf Apacha Camp trallara and Traval Traliara. A larga lalactlon of pickup truck covari and camptra. illl Coiiora Vi milt aasl of Lapoor City llmiti on M-21. , Vacaflon ovtry W^ond In a NIMROD campor . . . "tho Fun Way." TREANOR'S Traliar and Outdoor Cantor 3013 Pontiac Oriva ____ 401-S745 tires-Ai^Tnick DACHSHUND AKC REGISTERED Pupplaa. ass-iBii.______________ AKc' TOY POODLES, thid larvica, •liver bow, liny brown iporrow, pupplaa. PE 4-4344, or 473-1431. Akc POODLES, REbudlNO Ilock, FB 1-5437 or 33>d3». Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILRRt FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 37 ft. on dliploy ot — Jacobson Trailer Solos 1470 Wllllaitit Laka Rd. OR 3-Mtl Auto Service >-RefNlr 93 MOTORS FACTORY R B t U I L T cart, truck!, SS7 up. High porformanca ipotlallita. To Modorn ongUiot 137-111T_______________ AKC TOY COLLIE PUPS, $U up. Sludt. S3S-5|4. FE AjaSl. AKC POODLE PUPS, mlnlalurt. 413- 0IS7. _________ _____ AKC POODLE PUP'sr 1 tfmoS CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL Trailers QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 377IHifhlanid (M-M) 4S2744I mala toy apricot, 7 wooki, 33S7373 ottor 5:30 p.m. wookdoyt, LAYTON 10', FULLY oqulppod, 1743, “AKC COLLIE FElWALk, ________l.yopr Nlland, Calif. ItilF W. Idk g. ( MAilAWt^ljOlt^^ P^' ' 1747 BSA HORNET, OOOd co^ltlon, SI31. Call altar 5 p.m., PE B4MI3. 1743 TfUR, 1100 MILES, SI4IOO. 333- 7441 attar 4 p.m,______________ I74S HONDA 310 Seramblar. 1747 Triumph Bonnovlllo. Mutt aall, ws T I vro «v / r\ t1730. 3t3»^0,___________ LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23* lalf contained, full power, V-l angina, duali, atarao, ale., aoaclal deal on alack unlit. ■ooti-Acceiteilai Baldwin ot Colgato STEEL fAame pickuA and tope. Cab to campoi Sportcratt nTi^^4140 F i iMpori ir boot. Olay TRAVEL TRAILERS WOOD LAKE BONANZA special WINTER PRICES McClollin Trovol TrpIMra Inc. 474-3143______4S10 Highland Road PIONEER CAMPER SALES Traitors: Jubnaa, Globa Star . Barth Campars: Swinw. Mackinaw, Traval Quaan, car'bou, Barth CovararSluti Baarcar, Merit __ 1071 W. Huron ai4l710 TRAVRL TRAILERi BONANZA WEST WIND WALLED LAKE To bo turn of dollvory by your vicallon dot! ordtr now. AAott unlit am 4 lo 4 wooka behind an dallvary and demand may causa further A**alkat 13 feat thru 37 toTt. McClellan travel TRAILERS M30 Highland Road (MS7) Phone I repair and itorts, npw rtniPla. Jpeka, inTarcoma talascaplng bUtiiPdTO, , carriara, auklllary gja a 0 11^ n^a lfWJK'%^WJrEM3- fRAiLillS^> OMdali Traliar. Rochaator Rd., TROTWOODS wss.s'jisL’.vaa’ waag COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Sakland «■________M*!** "A.k\i. Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles, Inc. Opan Dally 'til 0 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'tM I ■ Pontiac Mnhila Home Parj^ Aoto Accetiories 91 CAST ALUM. Otianhauaar manifold A 3 HoMoy corba — lull Ilka naw for 0 3S3 C. I. Rnplno. Gotkott llnkigo and oir doonira 'nclud^ Batt oflar SIOO. Original coat SI40. 343-4727.. ______________.. ,2 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance My and chroma whaala. Haw and used whaala., ^RKET tire, 2431 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaage. Me|orcycles 95 good condition, mako oHof, 4734M44 or 473-1033. BMW R-40. Irnmoculoto. Muirt ioa 1550. 474-1134.______________________ Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1445 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7IM| h'~A h'/TuIo Sotoi STOP- HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES cart. Corvattai noadad. 1150 Oekynj^i Viaduct MARMAmmB 1^ Aadanmi mmI Lo—itiii[lkW mi Uea< €m ms CHIW Bel-AIr 7 GaomPt.liwwB>xHG “Who’s Bide are you gonna’ be on?’’ iM_ ,cwi Hkf imtiil I 7 odnangir, ■ Inf ^Mjwr ilanrini $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 7SI I. RochTotor Rd, aSI TSfS itorwALTdi^r^^ power ttaarinf, wakaa, maw llraa. KING AUTO SUES IN3 Pard ^iry Mlrfiw, 7 iffliii *iiy*'s 1®*^- "** iM . eulc¥ M74. att. I. tS^chIvt hardtop, p( diW p.m. •lick. STff. VS puwitailc. pciwar tttprL _ _ FioiiB^ . CHlvY~imTA“’iVrppr lardlop, powor itotrlnp and ptr condlljonh^,^ SIJM. CffI oft. p m 331 iff!. ■ itM^MbtiiA lino running comilllpn, SM, , AUTOIAHTT V r 1745J[, Toloompl^. ; ' W-Wli I74S Chovrbtot, rmpai# 4 - ii o a r hordlop. powor Prokoi and powor tiooring, mdit pnf h o a 10 r aulomotlc ALAXli m, a M^t running govs wnsifivn« nvw tr«n»mlMioiv • JlJl Pr ' JRR^ unlait Lgka, BM s3tH. |_w price, Mr, Parka managtr al Ml 4-7IM. , HAROLD TURNER FORD !• 31 444 I, Wydward airmlngham itP, unlait Uka, BM S4fH. 1741 clSkVAiit' (i6nii" I'ka' new Intida and out. RONEY'S AUTO, III Baldwin Ava. FE 4707. Vs automalieT CHRYSLER'^YMOUTH 77 Ford rancN waeon, Bhw m. KING 1744 CHEVY IMFAUk apart coup*, radio, hootor, PooutHul ollvor blue finith, matching Intortor, Ttow Yoar Iptelal al nlH, Kwt SIH powor tiooring, bluo fInIth, molchli down, and S4I.7I par month. Frat tat ot tnow tifot with thio cor. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD AUTO SALES 1744 FORD XL 4 DOOR hardtop, eiuo wHh matching vinyl Intarlar, Pvckal laait, contola, V ■ f aulomollc. pawar ataaring and brakaa. RmIo, haatar and whilewall tlrat. Balance due S571.01, weakly paymanit SS.OI. low at U.Oa Oman. Call SSI4M01. New and Ueed Trachs 103 4-wHeeL drive, luii ___ _ , ngina, many axlral, muti toll, 471-4171._______ 1747 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT VI, cutlem too, 4 whaol drivt, radio and oxirat with hydraulic wotlorn hydro-turn plow. PE I-4I4S. 1967 JEEP New aod Used Care 1410 Oakland Avo. i Pi 5-4iar 1744 Fdk6”V-i, radio, pbwir,"tloir. I00|)f4^..CHFfVKLLB MALIftU. V-l. In^r 1010., kflglnil OWflT. Now Yoor taddal onto Firii prlco, kitt gfll.diwn. MMS i 1743 CHEveLLR MALIPU, tulomolTc, 7135(1, 424-17N STANDARD AUTO of Waterford 661-0004 HUNTER DODGE WHERI THB HUNT BNDt 1744 CHEVY SFORT VAN olillon ~ ttolor, radio, htolor,J wagon, _ _________ ______ ______ ■ufomatic, ,r«^j^Jor any Ktl CHEVV ll NOVA, uM mfloV, S?,n“ffn'r''myrt.*l"*^ t uf IMI "•* iL^jOR 3WIL FrICOJIllSO _ rJ!2nlh^onrJl?lot. ' i744“CHEvV^BEL AIR V4 wopon, Ti 1744 Tompott Cytlom C o u p o , iutomatic, S evlindar, radio and hootor, powor ttoorlng ond brokot, dork bluo with matchlno trim, ridot and drivot Ilka now. 7137 down, bonk rolot. 1745 BuIck Skylark l-door hardtop, outomptlc, powor atoorlnp and brakos. lintad plitt, boaulltui maroon with molchlng trim, SI47 CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodwind Ml PI730 fOP^bOLLARS FOR SHARP', LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT _ OR^S^ISH “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Univortal CJS, olmotl Ilka brand now and hot motol cab. Full prlco *'”grimaldi car CO. 7M^oklind_____________ 1747 (3MC W loti pickup willi oximi, undor warranty, IMOO. Coll attar 4 p.rn., 343-in3. 1744 JEEF, WA06ne¥R,” lio V-7, onplno, sutomatic trontmlulon, buckot taott, conulo, whIlowoM tin, tolld glati, radio, hootor, 4-whotl drivo. 5.000 actual mllat, ond olmotl brand now. ROSE I RAMELER-JBEF, Union Loko. BM 241S1__________ _ _ __ 1968 JEEP Wiponoor, v-l angina, 4 wheel drive, plow, full prlco S3I7S GRIMALDI CAR CO. 7N Oakland _ FE 5-7421 1747 CHEW Lk ton pickup, VI. ciill OA S-MP7 Pttof 4 p.m. _____ 1747 Foilb CAMFERiCUStOM Club wagon. V-t, aulo., radio, Turlla lop^jtly, S3100 «Miao. BRAND NEW 1969 CHEVY . .. , ^ Flaoitida FIckup M' ?■»*“ with long tx)x, hoovy duly tpringt, 1741 BUICK SPECIAL, 7147. Doalor. hoavy duty cluthch, only— 331-7131 FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP« Tin W. Huron St. PE ewi__________________^FB 4-1771 WANTED JUNK CARS. frOP taw, will pay lor loma, alta tawing tarvica. 3IB74S7. We w 0 u I d like lo buy late model GM Cars or will ac VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 1471 MIHord Rd. 414-1025 (acraaa tram High School) CHEW El camTno, 1744, plekup, axcollont condition, now rubbor 413-0717 or P5I-375I. cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 jMBk C«r»'Tracla 101-A Vk 1-1-3- JUNK CARS. Truoka, free tew anytime. FE >3131 l-U JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, trea tew anvtimav FB isasss. ALWAYS RUVlNO JUNK CARO and taw. FB ■ icrap, wa I COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -ttirtori and ganaritort, C. Dlxami, ORBdIdl.__________________________ Used Aoto-Tnicli Parts 102 4 - GOODYEAR "INDY" llrot, mounted on Cougar whooli, 1 — llxIS't 2 •— 10.55-15'a all brand naw. FJto matt GM cart, 331-4377 botoro 3 p.m. „ _ ________________ 174I-I7SI FORD, M'ERCURY, now tondart, q^ore, arlllo, bumnort, all typoo oTchromP. 474-7141.______ 1757 FORD WA06n FOR Portt. Good tlrat, boot ottor, 474-1570. _ 1742 Fcnttoe Bonnavrna wagon, noodi angina, Flrit S75. 1744 Ranoult ' " S7S. 1744 Ford 352 dngino ISO. 1745 Ford 351 onOlnO S13S. door, noedt clutch OR 3-5100 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 CC,|)m3 chEVY Engine, SVOO; outarnatlc Rupp ond Wildcat mlnl-bikot, cycW| trtntmitalan, 1^; tnow tlroo- and Tako'M-57 to W. Hlghl^, right to Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Dpmpdo_Rd.^ rogulor tlrat. FE 5-MOS. loti and follow tiont lo DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 4»- 1743 VALIANT MOTOR rebuilt, parti for tola, 335 3533.______________ 97 -hndv- pjtryix |hfi _ 1747 15' FIBERGLAS Aorocrpft Ool-Roy, 1747 40 h.p. Evinrudo motor, 1747 Golor trollor. Poekago dMi Includot all aecasi. txc. condition. EM 3-7470, WANTED: Muttong body thof noodi motor and frantmlttlon. Aftor p.m., 4S24743________________ WRECKED 1744 OTO, tor many now parti. Ropt. FE S-47M. 1747 PONTIAC ENGINE 400 cubic Inch, compiPto with mprino aqulp-mant, ready lo go In 0 boot. 343-7311, ottor 3:30 p.m, Chrysler, and Johnsan Beats and Maters PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. CasSPAR STEURY MlBROSortt boati, Gummon Conoo, R o y Croeno Sollboolt, Dolphin Poo-loont,. Evinrudo Moloro, Pomco Taka* M-57 lo W. Highland, right to Hickory Rtdgo Rd. to Domodo Rd., loft and follow tlgna lo DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phana 417-3177.___________ NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Dr^tic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC. 1W7 B. Tald(irdpti 01^ PINTER'S USCD I04T SAIC. ' hio .CHOOSE ydur ftllar . ,m O.H.C» traltWj maarlne tBwrLlB* "•SL 1-0 IIS OnC.. call' Irallar, Sava nawl . liter, 7S h.p. JehiMan, vartibla traliar, i* Alum-Crulta lllerLSpaclaJ. ORDIR ri«W WTfPlY ■ ii{SSS,'1tS.ar.::::::::S!l 17 |Sa-RbV*l.-0, VS9 OHC dartibtBlI warrih|Y M|flT Ojha 74 'art ta chaoia from, wa tlnaiKa. ' lira CHBIS^CRAPT^ND SLICKCRAPT , IBBOA« ONOISPLAy ^ LAKE »'SEA MARINE ‘ •lud. if SBiliipw Naw and Used Trucks 103 1757 ENGLISH FORD Van, oxcallant condition, KHS. Coll batwton 2 and 4 p.m. 443-7011 1743 GA4C SUBURBAfi. SSSO, Daaltr. 33S433S. 1744 FORD 4 WHEEL drive with blade - FE 37172 1744 FORD Vk ton pickup, V-l ilick big box, guktom cob, radio ond hootor, axcollont conditio n. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin AvO, FE 4-471)7. __________________ KING AUTO SALES 1744 Ford Panel Trock. 4 eyltolt^r. tiick ihltt, whIM with blue IntoFlor AlT"lnViiiM4d with wnollng, and hootor. Ppr1bef_7 Btlpncp duo piyitMiito S4.I7. down. Coll 441-OiOl ______ Bock for comping. [1.77, weakly ,t low it tS.OO 17M CHBvV is fONPTCKUP,JlOOf lido with tido mount itorago boxti, now tlroi, IP75. AUTOBAHN 1745 $. Toligrpph _____33S-4SI1 !T44' CHEVy Coll 4737443, botwttn 10 a.m. ond 3 p.m 1965 CHEVY Pickup Vk ton with VI, roil thorp, owntr* ■’"W BILL FOX CHEVIIOLET 7SI S. RechPitar Rd. . ssi-TWp H4* plibQi. PICKUP M 1on....V«, lull prlco, lull MS down, month. Ono yoir woiranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Ooklond Ava. FB 5-4101 17*4 CMBVeLLi““WAObNr*30.000 mllat, oxc. condition, II3S0. OR 4-0210. double powor, aulomollc, tintod gloit. Ono owner, SI3S0^U0-4M 1747 CXmaRO - 337 Super Sport, 4 fal ......................... PalC6n 3 door, fyncro Ironimlitlon. Radio and hoator. Ni S down, pavmtnti of S4.44. Full price IS44. Call Mr. Park! credit monagor at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s._Woodword Birmingham FORD llS4 G A'L A X TB CONVERTIBLE, I owner, automdllc. powor Moarlng, now Hot, bralibt ifflori, thi ............ilw!!;’l««o rniiao tw cor worranTy. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 410 Oakland Avo- PB HW VI, automatic, radlii. lull price. Juat fllS tUm I 7a chooit IromI ____^ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 410 Oakland Ava._________PB Sdifl and mufflori, iharp, 434-1347. 1744 falcon FTmJSXr"). ,137714. tulomallc. radio, lets. 1744 OALAXlB XL. Excaltoot condition. Now tnow tlrat, mutt toll, tv^ing italt. _ ipood with buck Intorldr. 434-4374. ilTTe' fORO' STICK, 3doar cutiorn f747 CHEVY 4 dii.7: Air cindltlonWl.| W' « Power, automatic. S37 tom n , —y a-J'-j A poymonli of SII.44, Full prlco 1744 FORD GALAXIE 3-d ood SI.175. Coll Mr. Porkt, crodlli hordlop, no m^y down. Lucky managor al Ml 37400 , Aulo, 1740 W. Wide Trock, FE HAROLD TURNER FORD ' •” 444 $ woodward Oirmingham '7oo5°?<5.imw':^2ih).,’ tw! Call o*iU^5j;ri.T?.i!!i.“* ""'i ''’••i'"''**! Q-rj-pj 'tpvtvt original 1741 automoblla, bluo with! ii7.“ ilondord ahllT. vln'vl lop, K-rJ- J.J—tJ—» i V-,' bolgo vinyl top and matching trim. 1968 CORVETTE 427 fngln«t 4 Bp««d irNntmtMion, dlic brakst. full prica GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 37471 1743 T-BIrd real Iharp, full power i and air Thit It on unutual|l74l CHEVY IMPALA, IJIOt mllai. 327, itandard ihift, vinyl top. radio, clock, Sl.lSO, 17M320. SI 34 down 1744 Dodgo Chargor, b r o n i o . automatic, ataaring and brakat, real tharp with tha 311 economy anolno. Ridot ond Orivti Ilk* t naw car. SI47 down, SJO month Bank ratal. B-4~U-BY COMPARE OUR Carl COMPARE OUR Service! 1 COMPARE OUR Price!!! '69 American For Lbss Than iTatamtnf and dfcfcua* 499 south Huntor $2096 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 " IEEP“' Soles-SarvicB 1744 BUICK VISTA Crultar Skylark ____ __ _______ 5210. 1744 BUICK LiSabra, ' 4 door hardtop, doubla powor, two-tono, 37,000 actual ml,, ahorp S1I75. 451-3707 aft. 4 p.nm________________________ 1747 CORVETTd. Lika naw. Fully aoulppad. MutI tea to appraciala Can finance at bank ratoi. your Irlandly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 37IPP___________ PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL $1944 Open tonight 'III 7 p.m *55 S. Rodwtor Rd,__________ 4SI-SI00 MILOSCH CHRYSUB-PIVMOUTH IMS BUICK CONVERTIBLE, powarl •tMrIbo. brakMa taata andi wlndowtp low mllaaoe. ifiow room condItlontJ 11095. AUTOBAHN 1745 S. Tflqirdph_____FE 1-4531 l"744 “buick 'ELECTRA 235 “tporl coupe, daluxa, beautiful matallc burgundy with black vinyl top. lull power, thli It the finail Buick bulldi. Praaldantlal apaclat only tlOdl lull price, |uit Slid down. Musi b* toon to approclol*. John McAuliffi Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 34101 Over 23 Utad Jaapi I In alock — Ready to go. i HAHN JEEP 4473 Olxlo Hwy, Noir M15....1 Clorktlon MA 5JS3S lEEPS Brand Naw and Used Ready and Waiting for Immediota Dallvary W* Spoclolll* In qualify lorvic* 3n oil 4 whMl driv* Vohidn Plowt—Topt—Hubt BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rocheilor Rd. 451-7000 GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Avenue _ FE 5-9421 Auto IntaraacG-Mirino 104 1770 Wide Track J)r 1741 AUTO INSURANCE Alia CPMaUpd A RaluiodI & ASSOCIATES 1044 Jotlyn Foraiga Cars 105 45 VW, GOOD CONOITION^ •750. 4733237. 1757 VW. RUNS GOOD. Bott ottor, 4744)727. 1744 VW MINI BUS, COM oHor p.m., or on utookondt. M7-SS75, 1744 MO MIDGET., Goed..eeiidlt!en Wire whtoli. now top, SMO Britlih Roclng groan color. 4437531 1745 OPEL, sm. AMtr 3:10 p.m. 343 0721 1744 VW (BUG) roflo No S down, paymonit at M.71. Fu I price, 1775. Coll Mr, Porkt, crtdil mtnooer of Ml 375M. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham radio. HtatorT 1744 MOB. RADIO. Htator. Solid black, wire whoalt, oxc. condition. 11,400. 4734471._____________________ 1747 VW, LIKE ^NEW. Bilgo, tun •’•If? -’•••..P'fUIt hoator, $1400. Eva*. Ml 4-W». ilayar, gat 1747 FORD hoator. No Full U.44. ANGLIA. Radio and down^j^ymMto ot Porkt, e^odlf'^'monioor if Ml Call Mr. 7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s. woodward Blrmlnghim 1747 Oh#EN" J«*'’I!';fl axcaltont cenditlen, $1400. titer 5:30, 3M-3057. ______ Call 1967 VW 7 patlangar but with 4 iptad, furquolta and whltt "““•“'-$1495 ^0'W toH’#tAi)R''wnpa7 ■’’AilTSAHN - 174$ S. Tildoraph 17M CHEVY Vk TON, hObitr, factary air . U4M ai parional ' car, «aaragaf. Sl1M,Tg4lWi^ FLANNERY FORD (Farmarly Baatfla Ford) Off Dixie Hwv.. Watartard 4 in* "•'•' ___ 3134531 ■V, I' boxr radio, jir, 30,000 mllOA mat car,, AM«ys SST . ^ VautobAhn YOUR VW CENTER In the oraatar Bloomflald-FonflK ' FE 84531 Mnlvaraar wlto .4 ,w*'S!L. .■''''siiKSrdsrfff- -....................— [firfvvM 106 A&P MOTORS ' .DIXIMlIOMWAy LtJCKY 'AUTO 1740 W. Wido T.ro^_ 1966 Buick 4-Door Wildcat Full powtr And air. $1795 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mtrcury Soles 1750 W. Maple Ml 4-2100 RIctra 1744 BUICK ELECTRA 4-dear hardtop. Ilk* naw, no money down. LUCKY AUTO, 1740 W. WW* Track, FB 31004 or FE 37154. 1966 BUICK Wildcat Convartlbla, with tuff power, ownar, low mMaagot only $1695 lEROME CADILLAC CO. PE 37011 Tfr a i .. CADILLAC Davin*. brakat, Irantmltilon all new. oaod motor and hedw 1075. 401-0447 1965 CADILLAC Eldorado Convertible ExcallanI candltlon: $Qve BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mtrcury Sales 1750 W. MapI*______Ml 32100 1745 WHITE CADILLAC, 4 door hardtop, mlllagai 23,000, I owner price 1,400. Phanp 3333^, 1744 C A 0 I L L A C CONVERTIBLE DeVllto, lull power, 244)00 ml., ax- acutlvaa car, FE 30413.______ Ex- 17M COUPE OEVILLE, GM acutlva car, allvar and blue. 10,000 mil*!, lull power, air, vary clean Call Hamlltao, Ml 31730._ 1T47 CAOILLAC CALIS COUPE 24M0 ml., air. Exlrat. FE 34143 CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy It 1*1 the axparti at Market Tire Co. check your tlrat. 1435 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago. _______________________ 1740 CHEVY, IN GOOb condition, beat ofler. 3530 Auburn Rd. Chuck, UL JMSWL _ AL HANOUTE Chavroltt Buick On M24 in Lake Orion m 2-2411_ _ iisf CHEVY 327 '3tpaad, 454 poil-trpctlon, 4130731. 1747 CAA4ARO 1 door hardtop, rad with black Intarlar, Wick vinyl top, 3 tpaod, 4 cylindar, radio. Rad Lin* tlrat, 477 M-14, Lake Orion. MY 1-1041. 1968 Chevy 4 door tadan. V-l, automatic, power ttaaring and brakat. Dark blu* with matching Inttrlor. Till*. Good condition. 1744 FORO COUNTRY ladan, tion Wagon. II SI*. 0 patlangar, with V-iwlomallc, radio, haator, power ttaaring, brpkai, naw year tpactol only S15IS lull priea, luti SIM down, and 141.71 par month. Fra* 1*1 at now tnow Itraa with Ihli car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. - Ft 1M101 1747 T-BIRD 3b60R, l'o n d a u baaulllul matallc Bronx* with black vinyl lap. full powar, ibtrp Mun $1495 BIRMINGHAM . haundt tooth, praildantlal apaclal at only — I34M lull prica, lull sm down, S-yaar or 50,000 mllat, naw car warranty. John McAuliffi Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 1965 Ambassadors Wegani, tedena. I autematlce from $799 1967 Rtbil 4 cylinfpr putanwllG in* awner. Only gatta Wua. Otia $1299 1966 Demos & F. 0. Cars Loaded with entree, lave up to CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. troy, MICH Phan* 441-700* brand new 1969 CAMARO with tiIck ihllt, (floor meuntad) wid* oval whIMwalli, daluxa larlor. $2397 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 2471 N. Milford Rd. 4e3l0Z5 ___(Acro*4 From High Ichoet) SAVl MONEY AT MMcRiAVOli -HEVV, 1700 W. Mppla, Ml 31735. 1744 IMPERIAL HARDTOP. Twin air'. Full powar, automatic. Ilk* naw. 437 down, paymanta ot 414.73. Full price, t1,*75. Call Mr. Parke, cradll manager at Ml 37500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward ____ Birmingham SMB 44i4ll» ml. Cell evei._________ ri45 DODGE l-OCtOR hardtop, 1004 or FB 37SS4. 1966 DODGE CORONET 500 Excellent condition. Naw tlrat. raiianabi*. OR 35121. 1966 FORD Filrlan* 500 Wagon 7 petunfar, wllh VS, aulomatle. powar tfaarlng factory air can-dllloning, only — $1595 FUNNERY FORD (Farmarly Baaltl* Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Wptartprd 43307011 1747 mustang, vs, htrfM^auto.. power ttoerlng, llm* geld, 1)450. Call all. 4 p.m., S7333M. $1250 Village Rambler 666 South Woodward Ml 6-3900 New and Used Care 106 New and Usod Cars 106 1747 DODGE CCJRONBT 500 tPOrl coupa, with 313 cu. Inch. V-i, buckati, cental*, autometic, radio. powar ttaaring, brakat, vinyl top, wire whaali, and p r a m I u m whitawalli, pratldantlal tpaclal at only S1SU. Full prica (utt SIN down, John McAuliffe Ford 33b 43*Ktond Avpt - ' FE MtWi iWiSoBBIT^ifpFGSr’''^’ ^ cylindar itidt, fold wHh black In- tarlor, call 433ltw_ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat tnd Sarvic* Oxtord __________OA 31400 FORD: WHEtl YOU buy It tot tha axpartt at Markat TIr* Co, check your tlrat. 3435 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago ________________ 1741 T-BIRD, full power, good con. ditlon, S315. FE 1-0773. 1961 Ford Wagon CHEVY NOAAAO wagon, 1740, good running, laoond work car, new tranemlMlon, brakat, tlrat. 1150 ceth, attar 3:30 p.m. 447-477»._____ spaed, 1740 CORVETTE with VI, radio, haatar, whltowaht, two topi, i*l black with a r^ .•"'•'’ST' raal collactor't Item. Only SIS75. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD S37 Oakland Ava.____ FE 34101 ifSl CHEVY II, elation wagon, automatic. Ilk* naw, 7345. Buy har* Pay hara. Marvel Molore, 151 Oakland, PE 1-4077.____________ 17M CHEVY SS WITH high parformanc* equipment, Mellory Ignition. Hurt! Ilnkega, 454 poaltlv* treetlon. S334342._______________ KING AUTO SALES 1743 Chavv impal* convartlbla. Foratt groan Wllh black top and matching vltlyl intarlar. VI autometM with powar elaarlnp and brakae, radio, haatar, whlfawall tlrti. balanc* du* S4I7.12, waakly peymanti M.07. At low as SS.Ob dawn. Call 4SI-(IS01._______________ t door hardtop, bait »^y377l _ CHiVROLBf . i •r ami. eutomel !iAl!oiD'»R POIID 444 8. Woodward .Blrmlnfhem MBVA'dat i/^6ALX'te mgfflivi hsrdtop, e bUto, 1747 IMS or FB 37114. 9 paiiinger Country Squire, S cylindar, automallc, pawar etoer-Ing. naw tlrat. Spaclal itl* pric* only $295 Bill Golling VW, Inc. Off Mtpl* Rd. (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Acroit from Ban Airport Ml 2-6900 Double-Checkecd Useid Car Specials- 1967 BUICK USabre 3door hardtop, gold finith, •utomatic, powar itaartng, brakat, air condlttonlng, radio, low mllaag*. Ihlt wpakt tpaclal at Only— $2195 1965 BUICK LoSabre 3door hardtop, with automalle, pawar ataaring, 1)rak*t. blu* with blu* Intorlor, radio, a real nic* car, on* owner. You will Ilk* fhit on* — at Only- $1495 1965 OfEVY Comir Siogr haiWtop. whit* eut3 matb radio, as la ibpclel at $695 1966 BONNEVILLE Hdtp. 3door, with burgundy finith, red Interior, vinyl top, automatic, full powar, whllawalli. on* ownar, you will lav* thIt on* at Only- Si 695 1967 CHEVELLE Hardtop 3-deor with blu* finith, Mick Intarlar, eutomatlc with con-tola, radio, whltawallt, Only- Si 895 1965 CHEVY Cont. Sub*r apart vflth .r*d„Jlril|b, whit* top, automatic, 37S V-t, •VtomttlCe Only c» Only— $1295 1964 FORD Foiriana l-door, with V-l, autam*tl& radio, whitawalli. runt feed. Only— $795 1965 BUICK Eloctra U5 3deer hardtao. Juafeh^ btock ftnieh, BM Mprtar,_^ juit me car you barn toakim bnly- $1695 1966 OPEL Kodftt whit* with wMwwalla, you aav* will mak* Itw mania. Only— $895 1964 BUICK Elfctro 135 Convertible, with whlM rinith, gold Intorlor, auMmalk, lull power, clean and rune pood. Only— $995 BUICK-OPEE 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 Niw ond U»d Can IDA Non ond Ulod Can IMNoo, and Ind Can IN ....Aa-aSafS siSMJ».n£ -TODAY'S SPEGIAE— 1965 CHEVY Pickup with Camper $1995 top condition, with complsta comper, rtody to goi 1968 CH|vY Impalo-$2395 2-door hardtop, faefpry plrj tew njile-'ugs, rtiw ^ar Warronty. ' ' ' 1964 OLDS 88 Wagoji.....$1195 with V-8, outomatic, doubla powar, wonderful condition. 1967 BUICK 4-door . $2195 Wirdcat, factory air conditioning vinyl intarior, low mileage. 1965 VW Bus ....................$995 ,ln top condition,, gas h^ptor, 9 seliger. I '' *1968 CHRYSLER Custom ......... $2650 Newport, sharp like new only 13,000 miles, new car warranty. , ’ 1968 VALIANT 2-door .,......... $1695 with 6-cyl. automatic, low mlloogOd ' da^ blue with blue interlora Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambrer-Je^p ^ Clarkston 6673 Dixi©JBwye ! MA * &‘2o35 yr \i ' , / 1 ■' '1 ' I?!' 1 • 1 . .fjif /i/.' tf'.wfWTWyv/-'' M V9 m yi ; '' '' ’ 1 'tHitiPbimAfcK«it^>WTO iw» I lA ; 1 ‘ ' -V, , / V, ;i Fer'^Wonf Adi dIqI ^34498t i^riiititit'i*. -iWiiho «■< ..- TIMMUr cvIMMrf ■ult..p«Mr lirakM. clN% —-^ ■ MWRY OIDS WO DEAL MERRY OLOSMOBILE "roches?Ir!'mIchigan 1968 OlOS Ms" 4 «sor Ndan. wlHi .rMHo. VI, •utamallc, • t • • r l b « thowroem n*w Mut liBWt. OBly— $2389 llfcl Mim Bewn iHd MiM mHi 16hN McAULIFFE FORD ot ornmut Ayi- 1--- AT Mim »*v6it M1H.MI 4OTI. 1962 Continintial Pull pmmr, •xtr« cImb. $795 BOB BORST Lincoln^rcury Solis W. MiBiB M' *■**!• MiWiiAViri'uir with •Tr~coBdii^iBB, No t Oowb. ai Civ mW *1| !«■'«!• CkliMf' PrMl golinBW^r^ot *4j-nw. ‘ PONTIAC l■ul ol llrmlBghBin IB IBo Troy Motor Moll. ■ Irom Bon Airport________________441-IWB )VM COUSAR. STILL UNDII wolr- Mint ooll. Ills ond toko ovor poymoBli. Coll oft. 5 P.B3. MoB.-Tlilir, 1744410;______ im mBIcumV ^tlRiy~iMrT coupo, boouHlul motolllc brOBto odlh B30ltlilBB iBtorlor. tuH powor, prokWoBtlol ipoclal ot ooly UMI lul] ^0. luoTlIlO dB. John McAulini Ford 410 OoklOBd Avo. FI WIOI ,1fiS F-OS OLDS ilallOB waow, 1110. fayo AmW - FE Mffl 1968 OLDS Cutloss HolMay couM. wl MwOr IvoIm, p pMta. iRto BOW HiroooOowtl will) hydromotlc. •OP ttoorlBO. tonO/l t loB 1968 CHEVV Impolo irdtap, VI 3. powor low. Ooly $2^9 TAYLOR hordtap, VI, poworplWt IroBomluloB, powor • I o o r I n p iBowroom BOW. ‘ CHIVV^OLDS wollod toko_________MA 44S0I KING _ "■^''s.'iwsrar o^. Mvl-im. PONTIAC. loot ot BlrinliiahoiM /iB^lho Tr^ / Triy *^44^*8 IM4 FONTIAC 4ti, 1175 1744 )NTIAC 4] CATAi,INA, S 'low, looblo ■ roilo. S, . —_______ ----Wi~HT -------- AUTO SALES 1744 ValloBt Moor hardtop. Automauc, B^lot groan with matohlng Intorlof. Rodlj^ haator Chino and wtiito wall tirai. aaianco ouo i»4.>7, tvoakly paymontv ta.07. Ai low 04 tSJO down. Call 4IMI0I. 1744 VALIANT only 1471 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. 4S1-4210 IMS VALIANT, I door, atandard trantmiulon. radio, haator, whlto aldowalla, good condition. MM. 447 Sail. _________________________ 174S VALIANV, 7 door, good con- M077. Pay horo. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1744 Plynoouin Iporlt Fury, 2 door hardtop V-l, auto., consola, doubla powor, radio, whltowaiit, IIS75. 477 M-24, Lako Orion. MV 2-2041 IM7 PLYMOUTH FUlV II. 4 door. Power and automallc Iranimlitlon No I doom, paymania ot 17.72. Full prka. II7S. Call Mr. Parkp cradit manager at Ml 4-7sga. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 464 s. Woodward KING AUTO SALES IMS Oldf Dynamic M. ----p^.lBt "MWi'Pli doer ______dilng asitomatlc, power ~ idip naaior Ulata Cruller! ^ull Mcailent condition. MWMV now tirai, axcal AUTOBAHN 174S I. TatograBh MMSII 1744 OLDS 70 convertIbla, toll pot^, now engine and tranimiulon, ' S127S. 332-2134. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1747 Belvadere 2 door hardtop, ortilto with black vinyl top. auto., , radio. whlMwollt. Loka Orion. MY ^ 5gT457^'a'. 967 Plymoutl 4 door aadan. Dark omen with maicnirtg Intorlor, V-0, automatic Power ttoerind and ari $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Pi 3-7102^11 0 p.m.________________ Suburban Glds 1966 Olds Toronodo brakop tiociric windowo. Only $2195 1967 Olds 98 _____/ holt tory oir, vinyl Holiday hordtop. Pull pdwor, foe-Inyl top. $2595 1968 Olds 98 Holiday hardtop. Full powtr# factory afr oondiflonad. Trantftrabl# n$w car warrant ran^. $3595 -2963 Thunder Bird V-O aulemallc. All powor. Economy ipoclol. $795 WHBN YOU buy It lot the axiierta at Market 1967 Olds Toronodo Factory air. ItM PONTIAC SM _____ 332-1171.____________ 174) PONTIAC WAGON. Good body, tranamiBilon neodi work. FE 5-M27. Daluxo. Full powor. Vinyl top. $avi 1966 Olds Delta 88 4 door hardtop with powor atooring and brahaa. One owner. $1595 1965 Buick EIbctra 225 4 door hardtop, tull power, factory air condltlonlna, tilt wheal and 4-way power MPt. Pricad to aalL . .. s.,- 1967 Buick 225 Custom Pull powor, factory air C( dltloning. $ave i: Suburban Olds MO S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5in HANDYMAN'S special, i automatic. Full price I your friendly car dealer . ai17$. ; *HAR0LD TURNER FORD '444 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7300 BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER BEST OLDSMOBILE SM Oakland panfloe IN7 wagon. braMa. rlgtit. I waokandt OU PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 YXYXCmX—4 1^1 tor 1744 P6MYIAC” itr ttatlan a largo tomlly or a aacand Oar tor .. ------------------ MMp "ffd W§4 IHWi fimPiy 41,; 1968 nRniRO Mack otoyl tap, gLm i’utomailc Itoar ?•!(• over Mymi^ Mnt int» : Mfvk«o " Radepaacher ChevyOlds On us ID ot MU CUHIKITON I ■ Over 75 Other |ors to Select Fro^l 1443 RAMBLIR Amarkm 2 dOOT cyl. allck ........ FONTIAC Catalina »r. a sa hardtop, wllh VI automaHc, pawQf •toarlng, brakai. aniy ....M07S 1744 OLDS Dynamic 14 4 doer, aulomallc, power ilaarlno. brakaa, only .... .....................4at5 1747 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop with VI. automatic, power ilaw;' Ing, brakes, vinyl top. Only . 1)771 molhar to oa —— .... - -taka the cnlldran from place to place. Dark blue tinlah with blue 'Inlad gleai ail around, matching I glaaa - ....... blue Intorlar. Radio, haator, powar lar brakaa, alKiric iMarIng, pow. ________________ . raar winogw, roar air ihecfca, traitor hitch, whifawall tirti, aaal baito on all ^raa aali of laala. .mr ovivn. v* IMK if 64t>j /Odette PONTIAC ol Birmingham -.-.or t........ Airport. n lha Troy from Ron 442.1400 7M FONTIAC CATALINA, 4door, powar itoarlno, POwar brakaa, low mitoaga. This car to Ilka ntw, now tirai. OR 2.34I5. 1747 PONTIAC 4 door Catalina Frlvato ownar, FE Sd734. FIRielRD FONTIAC FIRieiRD 1N7, good tiraa, I ownar, sxcaiMm, vary lharp, loaded with sxtraa, attar 4 p.m. MA ».4247. M7 A 1744 FIREBIRDS. 177 down on your old car. Call Mr. Frost cradit managar at 442-3207. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In lha Troy Motor Moll, acroat tram Ban Airport._________________44AM0B MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tpwwv, Vd, rad wllh a rad In-tarlor, radio. Rad Lina tlrat, wida oval. 477 AA-at, Laka Orion. MY 2-2041.___________________ BONhiVILLE,^ IM7 BONNEVILLE, four door hardtop, ona ownar, tow mitoaga 473-1002 attar 4 p.tn._____ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC IM7 OLDS 442 2 dOOr hardtop, wllh VA automatic, powar tlssr^^ brakai, vinyl top last OLDS 71 2 door hardtop with lull powar, Comtoriron sir con-dltloning, only . .... S347S 1747 FONTIAC BROUGHAM. 4 door hardtop, tull powar, Cemtortron air conditioning, vinyl too .........S247S IM4 PLYMOUTH Fury 4 door, with VI. automatic, power itasrii only .................. ... 1747 FIREBIRD radio, haator, only ........ ......ni75 1747 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop wNh VI, automatic, powar atoarlnii brakaa, air conditioning, only 120711 1744 CHEVELLE Milibu wagon, wllh VI, aulomallc, powar itoOrlng, only 4IS75;______________________ )H3 RAMBLER AME~RICAN Idoor, radio and haator, ilick ihltt, and tan SI ISM. ROSE RAMBLER ;HSEF, Union Laka. EM 3-4155. RAMBLER 1745 RAMBLER AMERICAN, caltont condition, ItM. Call attar 343-3705. ______________ JANUARY SPECIALS WHAT A SELECTION 50 NICE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM —Examples— 1747 Ford Gotoxlo 5W, hardtop, wllh powar sharp. $1695 1744 AAarcury, 4 door, extra nico, and pricad to sal! at only $1295 titaring, drive Ihit ona away at $1495 ______. UMO ml. I ownar. Pricad rlglil. IIMO. S35-27II after I 17M SATELLITE ADOOR, po ttaaring, auto., axtraa. 33M304. 1968 Plymouth 4 door aadan. V-0, outomallc, powar ttoarino and brakaa. Dark blue wllh malchine Inlarlor. Mun Tllta. Ocot eondltlM. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2IM AAAFLE RD. TROY, MICH. Fhena 442-7000 PONTIAd: ____^_____ _ , TIra Co. check 'Our tlrat. 2435 Orchard Laka Rd. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward___Birmingham 1742 FONTIAC nav p.m., Fi convarllbla Bon- 1743 GRAND FRIX. A-) condition, lull powar, new palnl lob, tlarao reverb. 333-3531. ISM. 17*3 AND 1743 PONTIAC 01 OOwn. As tow ai 3375. Call Mr. Froit cradit msnaoar at 442-3207. AUDETTE PONTIAC “1m'ot Motor Airport. Birmingham In Ihg Troy Mall, acrow Itotn ^Bjjrt 1743 FONTIAC CATALINA Vtnlurt, ditlon, 4525. 343-7774. 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA Stooor hardtop, 3 to choose from, no money down. Lucky Auto,, 1740 W. Wido Track, FE AtOM er FE 3 7354. And Save CLARKSTON $ $ $ 42355W 1747 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3 21 Synchromaah, potwar atoarino and brakaa. whlto with black vinyl top. 41400. 243-5007.__________________ 1747 BOtifiieviLLE, MIST condition, 13.000 mllot, air candltlonlng, auto., doubla powor, whlto wllh Mack vinyl tap, many oxtrot. OR “ 3!30 p.m. SACRIFICE. 1747 GRAND FRIX. AI power, 31773. FE A7377.___ BONNEVILLE It A R 0 TOP 1747 _ Power auuippad. Automatic. Lika new. 337 down, iwymantt of 315.72. Pull prica, $2,075. Call Mr. Farkt, cradit managar at MJ A7m. FONTIAC GRAND FRIX 1747, tingle ownar, axacutlye car. Ilka new, *»wnwr a ■Mvt.wiivv csr p iiRV new, loaded, call 451-7214 attar 4:30 p.m. WHOLESALE specials 1744 Catalina Hardtop coup# ...S327S ■ ■ rtibla 1tl5 Impale Convartll 1275 1747 Calslint 2door .......... SI775 1744 Bonnavlllt 2-door hardtop SIS35 1747 Tampait Adoor .............0I3»5 1745 Wild Cat 4-doer ...........III7S 1745 Catalina 4-door .. . .....Mas 1745 Chevrolet Station Wagon ..1775 1743 Olda Adoor, sharp _____ ... |475 ’Ibla . S375 1744 Oldi Convtrll KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO harbor ' 443-3400 pontiAc LEMANS, triple puwar, aulomallc, AM-FM starto, rally whaalt, and axtraa. 343-0377. 1741 PONTIAC LEMANS. Night •hadt graan, black vinyl top, 3 maad, warranty good, radio, ply tiros and taka over paymanta. Call 43AI442. $1495 1963 Muiting conv«rtlbhi. VI auto-maflCr powar ittfrlng, ■ lilflt rtd baauty with n«w tirti. $1095 1747 Barracuda, 2 door, hardtop. VI. automatic, powar alaaring, naw premium Ural. $1795 1747 Chryilsr 4 dear, this mileage ona ownar hat all goodlat Including factory air. $2295 1966 Oodoi Charger 313a ipaadr a nica ona anty $1695 1743 Falrlana, 4 doer, VI, 81107, ax-callant traniportatlon, today only $395 1744 Valiant Signal, VI, aulomallc, real nice only $495 1744 ChaVy, itallon wagon, VI, allck. runt good only $495 nice T-BIrd, VI, aulomallc, It only $395 Chevy traniportatlon tpaclal. $95 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724, Of .fjg. Wiw oM liseii Can 106 New and Und Can 106 KING AUTO SALES 1744 PONTIAC TEMPEST, chroma post. 4 door, illver blue with matching Interior. Automatic transmission, power slaaring, radio and heater, whitewall tlrat. Balance due 1547.31, weekly payments S4.7I. As low at 45.M down. Cell 411-0102. 1744 ...... DOOR, 1745 GRAND PRIX, automatic, dou-bla power, vinyl top, 41275. 335-4704. Ntw and Und Cars 106 New and Und Cart 106 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND Will Announce a NEW, DIFFERENT and EXCITING SALE of Quality Used Cars 1 ; tin Tomorrow's ’ (THURSDAY)-'' ■ EDITION' OF THE PONTIAC PRESS UNTIL THEN... We Have the Car, The Price.......... We Need YOU! Save on a new 1968 Chrysler or Plymouth Oakland Chrysler - Plymouth • ' / V 724 Oakland FE 5-9436, tvlMiiw m6 Um6 ^ 101 Wtw oid Con 104 Maw and Uw6 Cm 10» 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 1968 1968 1968 1968 CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY Custom Coupe with V-l, automatic, powar itaar-Ing, radio, hoatar, whilawalls. full factory aqulpmanl, sllvar blua mist llnith. SAVB OVER- Impala Wagon 7-pattangar, wllh V,|, automatic, powar alaaring, brakas- luggaga rack, radio, tiaator, whltowaiit, willow graan llnlah. SAVE OVER- Impala Custom Coupe with v-f, automatic, pawat tlaar-Ing, vinyl top. and bolara rad llnith. SAVE OVER- Impala Sport Sedan with V-l, powar slaaring, radio, haator, wnitowtilt, vinyl top, charcoal finish. SAVE OVER- Impola Sport Coupe with V-l, aulomallc, powar tlaar-Ino. radio, haator, whilawalls, vinyl root, camao Ivory. lAvE OVER- $800 $900 $800 $800 $800 A QUALITY 'gS? SPECIALS 1962 1968 1967 1964 ' 1967 CORVAIR BUICK CAMARO CHEVY FIREBIRD Sport Coupe Electro 225 Custom Sport Coupe Biscayne 2-door Convertible with automallc, axira nIca wllh a rad llnith. Only— Sport caupa, wllh vinyl trim—tull factory agulpmant, black vinyl roof, and a toal miot llnith. Only- with lha 4 cyl. angina, allck shift, rally tirlpaa, air candillon-Ing, radio, haalar, whltawalla. Mdan, 6-cyl. ingln«a ttick shift, ridlOf htittr, furquoiti finish. with automitlCf pow«r stMrIng. radloa h«at«r, whlfawiiMta biacK top, gold finish. Only— ^"■"$395 $369r' - -wit*! IS* $1895 $695 $1895 ‘l965 1967 1968 1967 1966 CHEVY CHEVY PONTIAC PONTIAC CHEVY Bel-Air 2-Door Bel-Air Wagon GTO Convertible Cotolina 4-door Impala Sport Coupe Sadan, wllh 4 cyl. powargMdi, radio, haator, whilawalls, i3ay-tona blua finish. Only- , with V-l, automatic., radio, haal-ar, whitawalls, lugagga rack. Ivory tap, and dark turquolsa finish. Only- with V-l, aulamstic, powar ttoaring, radio, haalar, whlla-walla, liuckati. and a rad finish. Only— sedan, wllh autamalic. powar slaaring, brakat. dacor group, radio, haalar. whltowaiit, granada gold finish. Only— ^ with V-l, automatic, i»war slaar-Ina, radio, haator, naw liras, camao Ivory finish. Only— $1195 $1895 $2495 $1895 $1595 1966 • 1966 1967 1963 1967 CADILLAC CHEVY II CHEVY TEMPEST CHEVELLE Sedan DeVille Ona ownar, ful Ipowar, air conditioning, black vinyl root. Gross# Pl^a platinum finish. Only— 2-door Sedon with 4-cyl. angina, powargllda, radio, haator, sllvar blua mlat-finish. Impalo Sport Coupe with V-l, automatic, powar stoar-Ing, factory air eondtllanlng. black vinyl root, radio, haator, whilawalls, bolara rad finish. Only— 2-dpor Sedan with auloiliallc, radio, haator, whilawalls, dayiona blua llnith. Only- Malibu Concord Wagon with V-l, automatic, powar staOr-ing, lugoaga rack, radio, haalar, whltowatls, turquolaa finish. Only— $3195= ^ $1295 $1995 $395 $2195 7CHEVROLET^ V ! Oakland bounty's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oa^arid at Cass , ; . FE, 4-4547. Widest tSelecti^pfep ’In^ Qdipicmd County ^ ,'7' 7/ -4--/,' .4; i ' , iv-v, -Jeievisioit Programs- ' ■ I ■^. -;v;^. xm?-. 'A ^0 ij . \ Program! furniihad by station! listod In this column aro subfoct to change without noticol Chiwinolst 2wWJlK-TV. 4~WWJ-TV. 7-WXY^TV. 9-CKlW-TV. SO-WkiP TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-’t7 •T—r tub PONTIAC■ pkBSS. WKDNKSDAV. JANU1 »«o WEDNESDAY I^lfGHT^ C;ilM> (?) (4)^(7) C -Y Newi, Weather, Sports , ' ' (») R — Movie: “Girl He Uft Behind" (1956) Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood (50) R C — Flintatones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Animal Trackers 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronklte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C News — Kcynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy - McHale recruits a pretty nurse to succor sailor depressed over his boldness. (56) R — What’s New (62) R C — Hey, Landtord 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R - Skiing (62) R C — Movie; “So Young So Bad” (1957) Jill Ireland 7:30 (2) C — (Debut) Glen Campbell - ITie Smothers Brothers, Pat Paulsen, Bobbie Gentry and John Hartford Join Glen as he kicks off a new comedy-variety hour. (4) C — The Virginian — Yvonne De Carlo and the Irish Rovers guest in this long-running western series’ first comedy episode. Trampas and David help a young couple trying to keep their love a secret because her ma is feuding with his pa. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Jason falls inlove with a peace-loving Amish teacher. (.50) C — Hockey; Detroit at New York (56) Standpoint; Collins 8:00 (9) R C - 1 Spy -Vacationing in Rome, Scott gets embroiled in his Itaiian foster-dau^ter's marriage plans. (56) C — World We Live In — Tonight’s topic is the sun and how man uses the enormous power it generates, as well as an explanation of how it may be destroyed within 50 million years. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Rufus and Bert team up to get a truck-driving buddy wed. Alan Hale guests. (7) C — Peyton Place — Rodney prepares to go home alone; Alma has a frank talk with Vickie. "‘••(W'e"***’ Book Beat Author Eliot A s 1 n o f details a crucial week In the life of a pro football team. (62) R C — Movie: "Mad Little Island’’ British (1958) Scottish islanders learn their home is to be a missile base. Jeannie Carson, Donald Snden 9:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro won’t accept cousin Roy (coun-try-Westem singer Roy Clark) as a talent-agency client, until Roy gets a hit record on Ms own (Second of two porta), (4) C -■ Music Hall — Eddie'Arnold Is host to Polly Bergen, Jackie Vernon, Bnn^g Bryant and the CowsUls. (7) C - Movie: "The Happening’* (1967) Florida abdiH^on attempt . takes an unusual turn. The Supremes sing the film’s Mt song. Anthony Qulim, George Mtdiaris, Martha Hyer, Robert Walkor, Fays Dunaway, Milton Berle (9) C -What’s My Line? es GLEN Campbell, 7 30 p.m. (2). THE VIRGINIAN, 7 30 p.m. (4). HOCKEY, 7;30 p.m. (50). WORLD WE IJVE IN, 8 p.m. (56). MUSIC (4). HALL, 9 p.m. iiintaiwi YOUR DOLLAR WORTH, 9 p.m (56). (56) You Dollar’s Worth — Dynamics of buying and selling stocks i s studied. 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Young law school graduate talks to Oliver about opening a law office at Hooterville. (9) 'Twenty Million Questions 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Flvc-0 — Armed convict swears to kill six hostages unless he’s freed from prison. (4) The Outsider — Ross offers to help the son of a former cellmate b u t becomes entangled i n mqrdar.. I (9) Festival — Young di-, rector can’t tell hlk (rtar-I struck wife she’s short on talent. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) CPT 19:19 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (62) R-Star Performance 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie; “City for Conquest” ( 19 4 0 ) James’ Cagney, Ann Sheridan, Anthony Quinn (82) R — . Movie: “A Killer Is Loose’’ (1956) Joseph Cotten, Rhonda Fleming, Wpndell Corey 11:36 (2) R — Movie: “Teresa” (1951) Pier Angeli (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop-Included on guest list is Scory Mitchiil, costar of ABC’s “What’s It All About World?” premiering Feb. 6. (9) R — Movie: “Adam and Evalyn” (1950) Jean Simmons, St ewart Granger 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (7) News 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel Reviewers Toss Cold Water on Shelley's Bathroom Wit WILSON By EARL WILSON i NEW YORK — Broadway's a bunch of hicks. I “New Yorkers are very provincial, very insular,” claims Shelley Berman, Whose bathroom joke routine at the Americana Royal Box irritated some Big Town reviewers, and started a new angle in the controversy over what’s dirty and ,what’s decent in today’s entertainment. I “This material was created in San Francisco. i It played the Bible Belt. It brought no adverse comment In Chicago, Dallas, Oklahoma City or Indiana. I did it in Ixmdon on TV. Nobody ob je<’ted. Because some columnists in N.Y. knock it. I’m not cutting it. “RCA decided to record my toilet routine. Are they without taste? Jean Kerr’s show ‘Mary, Mary,' had such jokes. If you’re surrounded by the exalted proscenium of the theater, does that make it O.K.?” He said some of the critics were “stiffnecks” and if they couldn’t use the right word for powder room, they couldn’t face themselves. This little controversy is helping him do top business and he’s got more TV demand than ever. “I’m not with the hip CTowd that thinks Lawrence Welk is wrong, and I also think the Llberace is a great entertainer,” Shelley added. “I’m just trying to make a buck and make ^ople laugh.” ' * * * TTiere’s a rumor that Gov. Rocky’s coisiii, ex-councilman Rldhfittl AiaWch, iMght ^ Lindsay doesn’t. "But Mayor Lindsay’s going to run,” I mentioned to Mrs. Lindsay at a party hoping to get an announcement out of her. “Oh, is he?” she answered. Joyce Mathews flew to Switzerland with the announced purpose of divorcing Ivor Schmidt, No. 6 among her wedding partners counting Billy Rose and Milton Berle twice each, but flew back without doing it. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ,Bob Tlsh and Charles Glllett, chieftains of the NY.Cmvention Bureau, are trying to get more wives to attend conventions In NY with their husbands. Wouldn’t that makO conventions a little unconventional? They play lively basketball in Las Vegas. The showgirls team, the Desert Inn Pzazzes, lost to the Fontier Air Line Jets by a score of 3-2 ... We think the Broadway theater mi^t improve If Richard Rodgers and Irving Berthi got up off their fortunes and started writing again. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jack E. Leonard, slimmed down a bit, told a hef^ rlngslder, "Good evening, sir, I we you’re using my old stomach!’’ ^ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nowadays there are more people going to Havana by accident than us^ to go on purpow. remembered QUOTE: "The less a man says, the more he doesn’t have to epologize for.” EAEL’S PEARLS: A sign in a London church warns: “Not everybody who enters here has been converted, so watch your hat and coat.’’ — Oren Arnold’s “Steeple Stories.’’ Dick Cavett introduced Playboy’s Hugh Hefner as "the publisher of the only magazine that people start reading firom the middle.’’... Hiat’s earl, brother. MMMiMwNaU SyiMlMl* _____________ Radio Programs .' f ' ..^ I ^ TONI0MT l!-CKi.W, T«m Shantwfl VH^I MlWMt"* ii-wja, spwit _' VWJ, iportl. WMtMr l!-Wja. . IIMIMM Btiw Im* Trtvi WWJ, ajd W)no HoeK»y WPoh, Kt Appol*on TNUMDAY MOaNINO Kill liW-Wja, N$w$, Dlmwiilm l)i!-wja, lunw»w* ipeof* ltl!-4W3a, SIWWcaM, CI«M-Up N«M, Arlian* we—wtfw# .. nwUt# Ttm* Trpwwr /WJr TddtV Rivl*w •»-WJR, LdWtII Thwr w .. wcAu, mm. a>4k Ntwi, Tom’ oooh «Ja, WerM TonlMt (Wi, NdWi, ipontUno , iuilnoM# ll-WJR. atfiOMr K«PPa> Choroi CtvoTcK* * ^Ihowauo, Mlnof: til|--WMPI, Tojn Coltmoii Ste’K^oiasup. . tiwort . Jiwort . IIiM-WJA, now*, loprtiUM llilS-WJll, Pocut iMpro inaMwja, Nowi m»t-Wja,»pqrtoP»n*t Wja'k. mm. Mora Avoiy ' <|S!-WWJ, worrip Carlion ' StlMaJR, N«m lili-WJa, SunnyilPo, Moolc Mall' , . / t ■ >i( WCAR, NtW»,^R0d Minor wJr, Ntwt, Oeod Muilc Nowi. KOUtdo- WHPtTjini Zlnior THUMDAV APTIRNOOH llrN-^J. NOWI, amphoili milkman i 12:25 (2) C-Fashions Search llti!--wWJ,pwm(|h Ic TUI Oi WJR, Muitc IlltO-WXVZ. Obatidoned ndnlng 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — CJiildren’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Alwood With Two Yanks” (1944) Dennis O’Keefe, William Bendix 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4)<;.-.igddenF^oea (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors -| (7) C —Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 8:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) c — One Life to Live (9) C —Bozo (50) C— Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) C-LJnkletter Show (4) C-DonaW O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows * (9) C — Lively Spot 4:25 (2) C —News 4:80 (fi) C — Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: "l^nrlse at Campobello” (1960) Ralph Bellamy, Greer Garson (Part 2) (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C >- Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:09 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (62) R — Robin Hood 5:80 (4) C-George Pierrot — ‘lYonkee Sails the Mediterranean” (9) R - GilUgan’s Island (50) R C -Y- Superman (62) R Leave It to Beaver THURSDAY MORNING 5;i0 (2)!^(i!hapel / 1:21 (2) C nf On the Fafm Scene ,7 9:00 (2) U.'of M, Presents 9:80 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 9:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:90 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient Reading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: "Woman in Hiding” (19.50) Ida Lupino, Howard Duff (9) C — lYiendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 10:00 (2) R C — The Lucy Show (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:25 (4) C —News 10:30 (2) R — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (4) C - Personality (7)C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C —Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON ond Qt Amww t! I’lwrtpw PphIp ACMMM warranto’’ APortimsal tobacco OShortlor Introductory ichool/ MBhoohoman ,lmUan 18 Sdviat Union Indian 37 Cavalry ■word (var.) 40 Anelont Irish city 41 Mora baautiful 44 Perfume 45Corraot 40Roof(tnlal 47 Ho had an triabraap ' tv , 4ICaapafrom >Uo) 13 Honolulu 17Jott liUnupual 308pikolot (bot) 238tntagmi 34atv«anow motalooating 25 Boon 3S Ruhr city 27 Equip I 28Stotr I 20nowor danco 54 Bona of feraorm 55 Haram room SSLatltromaln 57 Acid-cut // lAinarican Navy (ab.) OCordaga flbara 7 Lanqulahas STart ORoutout ^ tian traitor , / 31GobyanwraiK came Into our homta tor a ond visit Tuesday nlght-4ull of (eoU.) lOChoicopart 32Eract MTruacopy (law) 35 Above (eontr.) 30 Rich cream dealgnon llFaihars metal SOEapoaelo moiatura (coll.) 19 Low haunt 30 Conaaquanea 40 Apex 41 Mala: 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin for 12:.30 (2) C Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Web of Evidence” (British, 1959) Van Johnson, Vera Miles, Emlyn Williams 3IMonay spandar 3SWhar OOftaddoon DOWN 1"—viva" 2 Mill Hagan 3 Study of winaa 4 "--yida” 21 Pellucid 22 Twin out ofihapa 23 Amaxon cetaeaan 24Klng(Utln) 28Harangua 30 Early Chris- (yar.) 42 Dll alay boats - JliproVa 43 Roman official 46 Greenland village 49 Incorporated (ab.) 51 Poem 52 Rodent \ 2T 2 4 ft T 7” ft ft ift !T w |4 IS 1ft it 21 22 22 2T ar W 2a 2i 12 ST ftft 40 ♦r 42 4T U 4« 47 4a 40 fto 51 u ft4 ftft w 6^ 58 to A Look of TV 3pi£ /!!■ Hoffer Spews Out Views By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Tclevtsloa Radio Writer NEW YORK - Eric Hoff* Seated comfo^ably In Mo Baa Francisco home, Holler ranged in his dlscusdon from Ug “ ** ' "awiqr ideas, of Heitor simple ittople, of scorn for what he calla inteL lectuals and bursting with vitality and excitement about the orldw around him. * ♦ w As in his previous TV conver satlon, Hoffer was talking with Eric Sevareid. But conversation urlth the ebullient, self-educated San Francisco dockworker-tiirned - philosopher consists mostly of tossing a question and then leaning back to hear the ensuing torrent of words —good words, wise words, words that show a lot of thinking went Into them. Novy Officer Victor Over o Computer The Generation Gap Is a Sountd Barrier By DICK WEST ;“mums” simply will not stand WASHINGTON (IIPI) — Stu-up atonRs'de such lyrics of yore dents of the “generation gap” 8® “Down In the meadow in a „„ . in Keweenaw C— with 894.5 Inches in 196446. generally agree that widest part of the canyon is music. On one side stands the older g e n e r a tion, whose members are driven up the wall by all that raucous caterwauling on t h e transistor sets. WEST On the other side stands the younger generation, which stubbornly refuses to appreciate the brilliant artistry, subtle harmonics and thrilling dynamics of Artie Shaw’s recording of “Star Dust.” I was aware that the chasm existed, of course, but I didn’t realize how deep it was until I qp a am . M paperback bo<9t titled "The Poetry of Rock.” GREAT ROCKS Published by Bantam Books, and edited by Richard Goldstein, it is a compilation of lyrics from some of the great rock hits of yesteryear (14 hours ago). Goldstein concedes the lyrics lose something when divorced .V.OV, ..— ------------ state police Identified the vie- from the music. But he insists tima as Charles Yoder, 24, of that even in cold type they have poetic qualities worthy of pres ervation. * * * The book came as a revela- lUy billy poo’ swam three Itty fishes and the mama fishee too.” “Sha das,” "yips” and “mums” might conceivably be construed as poetry, using the term in a loose sense. But compared to the stately couplets which spawned the “itty fishes,” they sound downright childish. 3 From Yole Killed in Foil Down Slope PEARL HARBOR (UPI) -Navy LI. Cmdr. Bob Baril boasts an accomplishment few men can claim—he is the victor in a hand-to-hand battle with a computer. In doing so, he has played cupid in a love affair briween the electronic brain and a U. S Navy warship. ★ ★ A It began last May when Baril was transferred from the USS Walker to the destroyer USS Haverfield off the coast of Vietnam. “You see, I have a checking account with the Fort Worth National Bank in Texas,” Baril said. “Before we sailed from Pearl Harbor for Vietnam, I wrote to Fort Worth to have the address changed.” TRIED AND FAILED But his bank statements kept arriving aboard the Walker, Baril said, and several attempts to get the matter straightened out did no good “I thought about it a lot,” he said. "How can you get through to a computer?” A A * Finally he decided to write to the machine itself The letter began, ‘ ‘ D e a r t*’® computer. AAA “Having tried several times jecta to nmait. He Eai^ at Ida critlcfif njoriiad tlw pro*/ tantlous, toU atojtiez, swore Ute an infantiymaw-ilndi nobody blipped one salty word from thia tape. Some Hofferisms: “Fame means to be known by people who don't know you. Now, how in the hell are you going to get excited about that? TOP OF MOUNTAIN "Any time somebody comes around and tells me that he has to go to the top of a mountain to think, I feel like telling him, brother, you’d better sit right where you are. You islnft got nothing to think about.” "To me, an intellectual is a man of some education who considers himself a member of tha educated elite with the God-given right to direct affairs... He can be highly educated Ilka Toynbee or like Schleslnger. And he can be Illiterate like Lee Oswald—I.iee Oswald read one book, Das Kapital, and he became an intellectual... Hitler was an intellectual, too.” Hoffer had nothing but scorn for Sen. Eugene T. McCarthy. MCCARTHY DOUBTS Sevareid told him that McCarthy had said he didn’t think Hoffer was much of a phlloeo-pher. Hoffer had said be had nothing but affection and admiration for Lyndon B. Johnson, who invited him to the White House after the first broadcast. The 67-year-old retired longshoreman suggested that rebellious youth be handled by giving them a college and letting them run it or even giving them a state—he suggested Nevada. He dismiss^ suggestions ho was a racist with the same casual impatience with which he brushed aside the finding of the Kemer Report—“The only way the Negro b going to achieve something is by Negroes accomplishing something together on their own. All that we outsiders can do for the Negro is wish them well and give money.” There was more-much more —crowded into the hour. Altogether If was a breathless, highly stimulating 60 minutes whether one agreed or disagreed with ^4 /' GORHAM, N.H. (AP) Three Yale University students miair^ZhL from the computer on a mountaln-dimb^ ape^- ^ wwarif “Big Bed." tion dtiring wanestw bre«, tumbled about 1,000 feet down a steep, Ice-covercd slope to their deaths. The three were found Tuesday, linked together by their climbing rope, in Hu^ngton Ravine on the side of Mt. Washington by an avalanche patrolman, Ranger Rene La Roche. AAA aiixj sjwn v^ssBs^ m ■ v-v X'flWlk:) WCI C 5U5II lll/ll* VllClA tion to me, the reason being packs and climbing irons rippOd that I have never been able to from their feet, apparently as ...a.. 1 ..c.v. ......... irom ineir leei, appareuuy na hear the lyrics of rock songs y^ere battered In their de-distinctly. .... The only two words I can catch with the naked ear are “yeah” repeated 237 times and “baby” pronounced bay-ay-ay-ay-uh-bec-ene-e. AN UNDERSTANDING Seeing the lyrics in print gave me a new understanding of rock, and I can now comprehend the full extent of the musical gulf between *t h e generations. Let us consider, for example, the lyrics of a rock hit that goes "sha da da da” for eight lines, switches to “yip yip yip yip” for two lines and then branches Into “mum mum mum mum mum mum.” \ A A ' A A member of tjhe' older generation is going to be hard preised to recii^ze the pmtic tliaf ' ■ f pretwwi 10 letui Snow; 200, Inches ot that, The ear of the older genera- HERMAN (fl - The tiny tion is attuned to the MijUful ,eveii-«uic-io.q( «, ■•y Baraga County community of cadences and versifications superior. Herman got Ito 200th . inch of employed by earlier songwlters snow this season Tuesdayi put- who cast ftelr lyrics in the ting it in light of the nicowi for POttem of (ilataical poetry ■aaoomil mowfail in tha ppper ffrANE UP D*nin«ilfi/ TMIaware. a nearlvl' Viewed apart / from Peninaida.' Delaware, a near^< yieweu «p«iv / imm i,nc lommunliy melody, and regarded from the recehtly. It lies in relatively Hartford, Wis.; Scot Stevens, 19, of Cucamonga, Calif.; and Robert Ellenberg, 19, of New York City. Packs were torn from their scent, police reported. La Roche said he passed the ravine Monday about 10 a.m., but saw nothing. He said he found the bodies during an afternoon patrol Tuesday. Kelley Enjoins Firm on Dumping LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley i:uled Tuesday the Calumet and Hecla Inc. Mining Co. may not dump waste water Into Hills Creek in Houghton County because it ... „ would result in “destructive pollution” > A A A and would result in “the total loss of fish and aquatic habitat” in the creek, Kelly said. The 4 seven-mile-long creek empties the floor t li e Wisc()psin of Green Bi|y in todies as Big Red did in their was disclosed ship. ’ 1 They have sent off a tetter was hit staiitopoint of pure poetry, a shallow water and should be asking for their own set of string,of “sha das," "yips?’ And readily recoverable. POLAR SPEaAL Elarlier NBC had a rather glow moving special showing unsuccessfully to get your adventures and mishaps of -w 0— ^-----auvciiiui9» aiiu iiuoimjio v human ‘masters’ to correct my HumpJu-eys polar ex- address for all correspondence gj jast year when the and dealings with the bank, I Australian explorer tried In vain now turn to you for assistance.” niULY YOURS He signed the letter, “with fondest p^rsoiud regards I remain very truly yours, 3291u2.” Within two wedcs, a reply lOAjtigim) WwwfW **Big Bed AAA “Dear 329102,” the letter began. “Please do not think me presumptous if I should call you by your self-check digit, VIZ Dear 2. How deUghted I was to receive your thoughtful letter . ..” The letter went on to apologize for the mixup and signed itself, “infalli-$7VKP&. cancel . . . infallibly, big red SYS 360-30.” END OF BATTLE That was the end of Baril’s battle with the computer, but the start of the technological romance. Because in his first letter, Baril had enclosed a photo of the Haverfield (DER 393). Say, 393 really turns me on,” the computer wrote. “I am receiving signals from her superstructure 5x5. Also my partner, Old Blue, wonders if she had a friend, maybe 394?” ■i A A Baril Snswered: “You indicated ’ that your fellow computer, old blue, might be interested in a blind date with a friend of the Haverfield. How about cur sister ship USS Camp (DER 251)? While she may be a little older; and perhaps not quite as good looking or well built topside, she has a wonderful explorer to reach the North Pole during the long winter night The ivewer’s principal reward was some dramatic color shots of the Arctic Iceland. It defeated the efforta of narrators and film editors to make the adventure seem more than a purposeless Journey beset by frustrations and physical hardship. - . And while love bJossome4 between the computers and the mu 4 warships, a further element was The water contains chloride ^ long-distance LOVELY MAIlilNS Included in the photo Big Red sent of himself were four lovely young maidens. And the men tif -----------------—— 41.0.44U..O. ...4, Discovery/of a njultl-mlllion the Haverfield have expressed dollar deposit of manganese on as niuch Interest in the four statistical Information. k with the healthful comfort of furnished by 30 Jutt t«t |h« dial In your Itvinssro!... and thi out-oMlght April- ■lr« Humldl-- . fl«r •utomatleany fumlahM th! humidity your homo ond himtly nMd. KAST HEATING AND COOLING 580 Telegraph M. (lit ONhaid Uke) j ”.7 f' f V' ■ /; t" THE POKTT AO PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUAft\^29>Jgg^. in WASHINGTON (UPI) ^^ However the 19W8 out, the Iflta are Ukely to come in with a squall. the one that occurred after World War II might make life less pleasant for all conmrned, / * / ★ ? * / /1 .United States, it appean, Is headed tor :;■! V/ '/; v' , anpiher baby r /■ '/■ '''/ This won't, of course, be an uiimltlgated disaster/ It won t be anywhere near as bad, say, as a nuclear war or the finally irreverattda pollution of air and water and soil toward which some prophets of doom say we are rushihg. ^'*V, . * * * S^XPSytlfi DISAGREE Klefof, senior editor of Chemical and Bnginselrlng News, noted among increases. Since IWl the U.S. birthrate has been declining. But, according to WllUam H. Chartener, assistant secretary of commerce, "a turnaround in births" is imminent. * * ■ to the Vietnam war "might trigger similar to that which took place at the end of World War ll. The birth rate. Kiefer said, "will Influence the ^se of American development in the next 15 years more than any other broad factor now at work.” in a rep^t that .experU disagree themselves about the atoseqiiences of'/jpopUlation But, nays David M. Kiefer, a baby boom In America like Some say rapidly rising populations will lead to "social disorder and starvation.” Others contend that fears of overpopulation are unfounded—that ‘‘Population growth is an incentive for progress argj a necessary stimulus to economic development." ) , Kiefer makes the same point. Womeh in the ao-to-» age Iwacket are th^,most fertHp, In 1985 there we^ 11.1 mUIioh of , them. In 1968 the number liad risen to 14 3 million. In the next 15 years there will be 21 milUon of these especially fertifo women, a 46 per cent upswing. LINKED TO WAR’S END '' So, obviously, another baby boom is on the way—"unless there Is a compensating drop in fertility." Moreover, an end m/ 1985 It may be necessary almost to double for holding, highways, factories, Just adding 20 million children to the population probjly would Increase the cost of educdtlon by "much more than 1300 billion.” * * * Kiefer concludes that "the quality of American life could be much improved if a lower birth rate prevailed^ ____ Wake *Up Refreshed from A Restful Night’s Sleep Sears Innerspririg or 6-Inch Foam Latex Mattresses Regular 79.95 Each Twin or Full Size Luxuriously comfortable iiiatlresses, scientifically designed and built for firm |)osture support. Choo.'se the exclusive dimple-to|) 6-in. foam latex mattress or the resilient inner8pi*ing. Bouncy innerspring has coils in full size and 615 in the twin size.Soft puff-rpiiltcd tops. Matching Box Spring, reg. 79.95, T 19.88 SAVE $40 on 2-piece queen size sets. 60x80” foam latex or innerspring mattress and box spring. 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Blue on while covers of heavy ra.yon. .Matching Posture Mate Box S|»ring, reg. 69;95......49.88 Reg. 69.95 Each Twin or Full Size NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Convenient Payment Plan Forrtlt'/r# Doid. ; y , Monday, Thursday, ’ ^ 'jyrWrey* Saturday 9, to 9, \ \ .j: I /' ■ ' ■/y‘l\J: /k' \'J/ 'I \\ 1 Th» Weather ■ U.t. WfatlMr BurNM BitkiiI Cloudy, Rain, Drlztle Chance of Snow Vlurrlei (Oattiu Pat* )> THE PONTIAE PRE VOJ.. rjii ~ NO. HOiJ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I’ON^riAC, M IC 111 ( iiVN , \V l"',l )N l'iSl);\ ^ . .I.KNI -'.l. I'KHi unhed press international -60 PAGES 10c PARC Funding Viewed as Legal by City Attorney The legality of the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) again was brought into question by the Pontiac City Commission at its meeting last night. It was held that the city could spend funds on the PAPC — under certain conditions The commission has been directing an Investigation of PAPC operations for the past three weeks and requesting City Attorney Sherwin Birnkrant to advise the commissioners on several areas of activity. Last night Birnkrant’s opinion centered on funding of PAPC. The commission had questioned whether the city could legally turn over tax money for PAPC operations Birnkrant’s opinion was that it couid as iong as control over appointments to the PAPC board of governors remained in the hands of the administration creating the body, the commission and the Pontiac S<'hool Board South,Viet Plans Short Tet Truce SAK;oN 'IIic .South Vleliiamc.se goveniriieiil iiidii ated (iKlay that II would declare a Iruce for the lunar new year Keh 17, hut a far shorter one than the .seven-day cea-se-flre announced by the Vietcong earlier today 'Itie Vielcong's National Lih<*ralion Pront hrcadcast an announcement tha! tile Communisl military command “will slop all military activities" from 7 a m Saigon tinie Keh 15 until 7 am Keh. 22 Army: Officer Shortage in Viet The period is known as Tel, the festival of the lunar new year and the biggest holiday in the Vietiiame.se calendar. riie Vietcong broadcast said any military oiierations by the United States, .South Vielnani and their allies, including an, naval and artillery bombardment, would he considered a violation of the cease fire and “must be punished" Kour hour.s after the broadcast, a s|Hikesman for the South Vietnamese government said "The Vietname.se government is willing to have a truce iM'cau.se Tet is a solemn oceasion and lor the happiness of the Vielname.se people " Hut he added that the truce “will not last very long if there is any." *•’' TO OHSKIIVK CKA.SK-miK AP Wirtphoto SAVED FROM MINE - Rescuers lift Joe Corelco into an ambulance after getting him and II other miners out of the Chri.stopher Coal Co Humphrey No 7 mine yesterday at Mount Morris, Pa All of lho.se rescued except Corelco were able to leave the mine under their own power Kire, which had trap[K‘d the miners, .still is not under control. WITHIN PROVISIONS The PAPC was formed in October 1967 to act as a planning and advi.sory group to the city and schools. Last week Birnkrant informed the board that the PAPC, in his opinion, had not been functioning entirely in ac cordance with provisions of enabling resolutions. ★ * w Rocky Mulling Latin Mission Power Failure Hits One of his criticisms was that the PAPC had never submitted a budget to the commission. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin again asked why no budget had been submitted. Irwin also asked for clarification of how the PAPC was set up as a nonprofit corporation. The PAPC has not yet requested funds from either the city or the schools, but has been operating from donations from private and industry grants. •DAY-TO-DAY BASIS’ David Doherty, PAPC director, told the commission last week that the PAPC had been operating on a day-to — New York Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller, passed over for a place in the Nixon Cabinet, has been a.sked by his former presidential rival to head a fact-finding l mission to Latin America The White House confirmed la.st night that Rockefeller had been contacted on the subject in recent days. But news secretary Ronald L. Zieglhr said no firm decision has been made yet on whether to even send such a mission. ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller, whose family has extensive interests in Latin America and worked on some of the area’s problems in the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt, said he was “seriously considering’’ the offer. Diplomatic sources said Nixon had decided U.S. policy toward Latin America needed a “thorough reexamination ” in the light of a trend toward military dictatorships. Huge Area of Florida FORT LAUDERDAI.K. Kla iJ’i A ma.ssive power failure blacked out In checkerbo.ird fashion a huge section of Florida last night, including urban areas containing more than half the slate’s population The area affected by the blackout was the triangle from Daytona Beach on the north, southwest to T a rn p a ,S I Petersburg and .southeast lo the Miami area * * * On the opposite coast. ,St. Petersburg and Tampa reported pocket tilaekoiits ttiat were largely eonimed lo residential areas Titusville, near tile Kennedy Space ('enter, reported a 2(1 per cent oiitiige l.igtils went out ,il Hie Brevard County Courlbouse, but remained on at city ball just two blocks away. WASHINGTON 'JV The Army .says a shortage of infantry officers has developed in Vietnam since the big U. K troop buildup in the war area three years ago. The shortages are primarily among lieutenants and captains, the Army said Figures were unavailable * ★ * But the shortage extends to field grades as well. The pinch is so light among infantry lieutenant colonels that many, including World War H and Korean War veterans, are being denied retirement The Army refuses to di.scuss numbers, but sources said there is a shortage of 799 lieutenant colonels, who command infantry battalions, among o I h e r assignments. II ,S forces will undoubtedly observe any cease-fire declared by .Saigon, as they have all such truces in the past. A Tel truce last year bad just begun when the Vietcong attacked more than KM) cities and towns including Saigon in their biggest offensive of the war. Although 'he government is expected to call some .sort of cea.sc-fire, it undoubtedly will try lo avoid the wholesale relaxation which left its forces at 50 per cent strength or less when the enemy struck a year ago 'Ilie Vietcong broadcast said government soldiers controlled by the Vietcong to visit their families or the graves of ttieir ancestors “must go .scattered, not by groups, and must not be armed.’’ U S forces and their allies, the announcement said, “are free to move and to participate in all Tet festivities” if they obey the cea.se-fire conditions. UNEXPLAINED DEARTH A("nON BY VC ROCKEFELLER Only Jack.sonville of Florida's larger cities was spared the blackout. 'Tfie power failure occurred at a Fort Lauderdale generating plant. Florida Power and Light Co. officlal.s said the failure was caused when “a big transformer blew out” at the firm’s f’ort Everglades plant near here. AFFECTED AREAS The failure skipped down the coast, knocking lights out m .sections of Melbourne, West I’alm Beach, Jupiter, Delray Beach, Boynton Beach and Boca Raton Officials in the heavily populated areas of F'ort. 1-auderdale, Hollywood, Danla* and Niorih Miami reported heavy traffic jams in their lightless .sections. Although more than 50 Army lieutenant colonels have been killed in Vietnam, this would hardly be the cause of the shortage. But some Army sources said the loss of more than 670 majors and captains has had an important effect since their deaths took them off the promotion ladder. CHECKERBOARDING 3 TAKE-OVERS Three have taken over in the past four months — in Peru, Brazil and Panama. The 'intricate feeder system by which power moves from station to station cau.sed a checkerboarding, an official said, leaving some areas blacked out while others had normal service. The company reported full .service was restored lo all areas within half an hour. A * * Almost the entire tourist-filled Daytona Beach jirea was reported without jxiwer, and some 35 per cent of Orlando was blacked pul in the center of the state. Freezing rain, drizzle and some sleet-slicked highways throughout the night in I.x)wer Michigan caused many schools to close this morning. , 'The weather picture continues rather bleak with occasional light rain or drizzle until tonight when the rain may possible change to jpow. ★ ★ * 'remperatures in the Pontiac area will fall from today’s 40s to 27 lo 33 tonight. Tomorrow’s high is expected to reach ,34. Partly cloudy and cold is the outlook for Firday. REPORTS ON ROADS Dense fog shrouding .southeastern Michigan closed Metropolitan, Detroit City and Oakland-Pontiac airports. Service is not expected to resume until the fog lifts probably late today, according to the local airport. In Today's Press James H. Bradley, maintenance operation engineer for the Oakland County Road Commission, reported this morning that roads in the State Highway system and Oakland County primary system are generally clear. Roads in the Oakland County local system for the most part are still ice-covered. All equipment that is available is wiirlting on the county local system, Bradley said. Among Oakland County schools closed today were Bloomfield Township, West Bloomfield Township, Keego Harbor, Brandon Township, Bloomfield Hills Day School, Sacred Heart, in Avon Township, Rochester, Ortonville, Walled L a k c Conjdlidate, Oxford. Holly, Lake Orion, Huron Valley and Novi. i. i \i Avon Township Citizens’ group questions accounting procedures at library - PAGE A-4. School Aid Attica legislator proposes doubling of state income tax— PAGE A-8. Stop and Frisk Tough proposal intrcduced in State Senate — PAGE A-U. Area News Astrology C-8 Bridge ...................C-8 College Series . . ..... B-6 Crossword Puzzle ..... D-11 Comics ...................C-8 Editorials ...............A-8 Food Page . C-17 Markets ..................D-3 Obitvaries ............. A-10 Sports ....... ......C-1—C-5 Theaters ... .............D-Z/ TV and Radio Programs-..0-11 Wllioii, Evi D-U Women’s Pages .B-1—B-4 The local system Includes all subdivision streets—for which the Oakland County Road Commission is responsible. All available personnel were out until midnight clearing roads. From midnight until 7 a m. skeleton crews were on duty, 'rhen shortly after 7 all av^able equipment and personnel started® again. Schools in Waterford Township, Kingswood and Cranbrook Schools, Bloomfield Hills art open with no bus service. „ • . AltHW<||ti more than l,(MK) Army liculc-iiam's have died in Vietnam, the Army cited other reasons for a lack of company grade infantry officers. “'rhe number of infantry officers gained from ROTC this fi.scal year is smaller than expected, with many of ficers choosing other cornbal arms and .services,” the Army said. COMBAT LAG In other words, they did not want to serve with the rifle units carrying the brunt of the fighting. “And a large number of infantry officers who entered active duty during the 1966-67 buildup arc due lo complete their service obligations this year,” the Army The anniversary of last year’s offensive comes this Friday, and there has been speculation that the Vietcong may attempt some action within the next few rlays to mark the occasion But no major enemy activity was reported today A Vietcong force which American soldiers had tried to encircle near Saigon apparently slipped through U,S. lines, field reports indicated today. it it it The enemy force, estimated at 50 to 1.50 men, opened fire Monday on troops of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade who were moving into an area 19 miles southwest of Saigon ANiut 1,0 00 American soldiers poured into the marshlands by mid-evening in an effort to surround the enemy, but an officer said, “It l(K)ks as if some of them slipped tlirough before we could complete the cordon.” After two nights of heavy air and artiliery bombardment, only 17 dead Vietcong were counted. But on the fringes of the battlefield the American forces captured 18 tons of rice and a huge stockpile of munitions. This referred lo young officers who received their commissions through college ROTC or officer candidate school and were obligated lo serve at least two years on active duty. Recently, the Army has extended Ihis obligation lo Ihrec years for enlisted men picked for (XJS. GENEVA (AP) - Police last night recovered a small painting attributed to Rembrandt which was stolen from the Geneva Museum of Fine Arts two months ago The police said they arrested a Swiss who tried to sell the painting and believe that he is the thief. 'The painting is a portrait of Rembrandt’s mother. 'Big Plus for City' Exec Boosts Stadium School bus transportation is available only from main roads in Birmingham and Southfield and Avon and Farmington townships. Thirty-seven was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior lo 8 a m. The mercury reading was 41 at 12:30 p.m. THE EASY WAV Ponliac Press carrier Tirnolhy Giles, 12, of 3925 Alliens, Walerford Township, found Die best form of transporlalion for deliver ing papers yeslerday on ice-covered sireels. Pontiac’s proposed domed stadium for professional sports would be a “valuable asset” to the metropolitan area, according to a local businessman. Harold ,S. Goldberg, president of Thomas Jewelry Co., Inc., and Joda Industries,Inc., said the stadium, planned for possible construction near the inter.seclion of 1-75 and M,59, “would be of tremendous benefit to the City of Ponliae” if economically feasible. Goldberg of I079\jatnej? K is a director of the Community National Bank and a trustee of I^oniiac General Hospital. A five-man stadium authority was recently created by the City Commission to handle negotiations willi the Detroit Lions and Tigers, who have indicated willingness lo move from Tiger Stadium in downtown Detroit. Racial \ \ Causes Soul-Searching in City ( t 'm ByEDBLUNDEN Reaction to the findings of the Mictilgan Civil Rights Commission (MCRC) on race relations In Pontiac continue with opinions appearing sharply divided on implications of the report. Issued Monday. ^ The report called Pontiac a “city divided by racial and ^ethnic prejudices and fears" and described how hearings and police activities and was sharply critical of the county’s social services, law enforcement and schools. ^ City officials have defended their record and pointed out that much prog ress has been made in racial relations in the IVi months that elapsed since the heatings and issuance of the report. Whatever the reacli(Mi, it appears evident lo many that the MCRC report has sent the community into a period of soul-searching and reevalualion of goals. * ★ ★ held last June uncoveretl racial prejudice linlty life. at almost every level of comnjunfty ir ' ■k . it ■ le report specifically attacked public FAIR AND ACCURATE’ Many others, particularly in the black cotpmdhity, said they felt the report was fair and accurate and that the efforts made since last June only “tokenism. ” Following are a sampling of community opinions on various asjx’cts of the MCRC report: Mayor William H. Taylor Jr , had mixed feelings on the MCRC report and said he saw positive action taken and .still lo be Idken if further progress was to come nut of it. J ' “Though 1 don't agree with all aspects of the findings, nor the bad timing of the report, so long after the hearing the documeni can prove valuable In our future efforts providing the progress made is recognized by the MCRC. “Perhaps the report did not give us enough credit for our determined efforts and accomplishments, but on the other hand il pointed out how far we have lo g" ★ ★ ★ Rather it should represent our continued goal,” the mayor said. ^ A A ★ And all should understand that, the same as the other goals of our city, we cannot accomplish everything overnight. “I certainly hope this will not prove to be a dividing factor in the community. ‘A FACADE’ “There is* a lot of work ahead of ua in the area of good race relation# and all those things that create a fine community. If we continue to woric fofithw, there’s nothing we can’t do,” TayW 8iid. (Continued on Page A-14, Gal. 1) I'J Wn T11I’ON'I' 1AC rilKSS, WKDNKSUA^*. JANIJAKV 20. lOiiO Pueblo Lourt of Inquiry Has Many Options for Action ; (X)RONADO. C*Hf. un - The Medal of y: ;H^r. TWO years in prison pnd dismissal. » ^8o fir tjwy’re the best and the worst ^ifhat, «^ld haw>en to the shipper of the^ •'Pueblo, a,Navy source says. / But the court of inquiry investigating • the Pueblo's capture might recommend ! no action at all, for or against Cmdr. 'Lloyd Wm. Bucher, one Navy lawyer ' said. r Instead, he said, the court might 'recommend investigation of outfitting. armament, explosives to destroy secret materials and what to do when an intelligence ship is attacki^. POSSIBILITIES OUTUNEI) ^ -Lt. l^es ()iiboifne of tlie 11th Naval District Uiw Center outlined what actions the court of inquiry c(Hild recommend to Adm. John J Hyland, commander of the Pacific Fleet. Ik ★ w letter of commendation, early promotion . ' the skv’s the limit ” ' On the othftr hand, he said, it tould: • Make ,no rerammendation, 1etUn| On one hand, Osborne said, the court ‘ can recommend any kind of lauditory action it deems appropriate, including a / • Make ,no recommendation, letun entire rndtter rest after the inquiry. • Recommend no action whatsoever. • Recommend nonpunitive actions such as Inve^igations of outfitting or armament availability. * * ♦ • Suggest a nonpuntive letter to Bucher or any crewman that “your action was found to be remiss, but the nature of that failure In Judgment did not violate regulations. • Recommend a punitive letter, or letter or reprimand, or admonition, /saying “your conduct was found, t^ 'violate regulations.’’^ Such • letter, (MMme said, could be considered when the recipient comes up for promotion. But Osborne said officers and crewmen have been promoted with such a letter in their files, if the rest of their records are clean. • Call for a court-martial. The worst sentence Bucher could get from a court- martial. if he is found guilty of violating the only regulation he has been warned about 80 far, would be two yeafs in prison and dismissal from the service, Onbome said. /The court/has w^ed Bitoher he is, suspected of violatinjg a Nkvy te^ulatloii saying “the commanding officer shall not permit his command to be searched by any person representing a foreign state nor permit any of the personnel under his command to be removed from the command by such a person, so long as he has the power to resist.” Hyland could decide not to act on flte court’s recommendation. If he feels too sympathetic with Bucher, or too adverse, he could give the recommendation to one of hte senior officers for action, ill ^ * */■ Bucher, or any of the Crewmen could submit statements to Hyland by ap |)ouling the rec-ommendations, Osborne said. And they could appeal any of Hyland's actions to the Bureau of Naval Personnel. They could appeal any action by court martial to the court of jiiilitary appeal.s Mortgage Rate ,] Revision Poses Usury Problem WASHINGTON (II - The Nixon’s administration’s new directive on government-insured mortgage rates presents toe interest payments authorized by the • several states with a peculiar problem — the interest payments authorized by the federal government violates their usury laws. ★ ★ A- In a White House meeting yesterday, George Romney, secretary of Housing -and Urban Development, reported the apparent conflict tetween the 7V4 per cent federal allowances and the interest I Tate limits imposed by seven states. V. •* * w Romney announced FTiday, that • federal rates were being raised to 7V4 per cent in order to keep money flowing T into the house market. • The states with laws forbidding interest as high as 7V4 per cent are Michigan, where Romney was governor, Illinois, New York, Iowa, North Carolina, South Carolina and North Dakota. Fowler Critical Birmingham Areo of Hdrambee Public Hearing Set Tonight Harambce Inc., a black community development organization, was criticized by City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. at last night’s City Commission to Discuss Vacating of Alley meeting. Fowler, the sole Negro commissioner and the representative of District 1, accused Harambee of being black segregationist while at the same time seeking government funds for its housing and development plans. ★ * * William Jack.son, director of Harambee, appeared at the close of the meeting to defend the group against the charge. He explained Harambee was formed by black citizens in the black community, “but the same rules (nondiscrimination) will apply as in other government housing projects. He said others would be allowed to move into the developments if they desired. Jack.son questioned Fowler on where he got his information on Harambee policies. F’owler said he read it in a Detroit area newspaper which stated Harambee was going to build p “beautiful black ghetto.” BIRMINGHAM - A public hearing on a request to vacate an alley west of Woodward between Quarton and Redding is scheduled for the city’s planning board meeting tonight at 8. The vacation request has been filed by A L. Kassabian, 3481 Gunn, Lake Oi’ion, owner of a new office building at Redding and Woodward and the vacant two-family hqjjse ^est of the alley. The alley is presently unimproved It is a 20-foot right-of-way that serves three businesses and two utility substations. The city’s police, engineering and planning departments have recommended that the alley right-of-way be AP Wirtphoto Public Hearing Held on Record UPPER UMIT No special action is planned on the matter, a Housing and Urban Development spokesman said later, since Romney’s order set only the upper limit on rates. The spokesman said mortgage lenders in states involved will not be able to charge the maximum interest. THE BATTLE’S OVER — Spe<‘ 4 William J l.ampi and his father, U’slic Lampi of 8H7 E Walton, arc reunited after the youth's di.scharge from the Army. His return from Vietnam climaxed a lengthy struggle by his father to convince Army brass ami congressmen that his son s wounds were too severe lor lurther combat duty Weather Again Delays Ski School Classes Father's Crusade Results in Wounded Gl's Discharge .lackson said, “This is not our policy” and pointed out such a plan would not be eligible for government funds. Harambee has planning and opera tional grants from Detroit-area private sources totaling about $80,000 thus far. The group is now seeking to acquire property and, after the planning stage, expects to begin a varied program of housing development and rehabilitation, Jack.son explained. Pontiac Budget Pontiac Press Ski School beginners’ ; lessons scheduled for tonight and tomorrow have again been postponed I; • due to the closing of Mt. Holly Ski Area. Poor skiing conditions have forced the •! temporary closure of Mt. Holly. /;• * * ♦ - The remainder of the January Press •-; Ski School classes will be held the first I two Thursdays in February, weather ; permitting. * * ★ The first class of the February sessions begins next Wednesday at 7:.30 p.m. at Mt. Holly, 13536 S. Dixie, Groveland Township. Classes for this session are filled. Leslie Lampi’s reaction to bis wounded son’s return from Vietnam Friday was “Thank God.” When Spec. 4 William J. (Billy) Lampi reached Pontiac after receiving his di.scharge from the Army, the homecoming climaxed nearly two months of cru-.sading by his father. * w * Leslie Lampi, 47, of 957 E. Walton had spent hundreds of dollars on longdistance phone calls to congressmen, generals and Pentagon brass in an effort to keep Billy from being returned to Vietnam la.st month. Billy, 20, holder of a Silver Star and two Bronze Stars for heroism in combat, had suffered eye wounds and was being treated in a Japanese hospital last month when his father's erusade began. Ford in Dearborn to Close for 3 Days ORDERED TO RETURN Though his vision was hampereti, Billy was ordered back to Vietnam and the elder Lampi took to the telephone. “It looked hopele.ss after I had contacted so many high-ranking people without results,” said Lampi. DEARBORN (AP) - The United Auto Workers union said yesterday it had been notified by Ford Motor Co. that its liearborn assembly plant will be closed for three days in February because of overprrxluction. Abe Ellis, chairman of the Ford unit of UAW Local 600, said the union was told the shutdown will be Feb. 14, 17 and 18. * w * The Weather But he received a phone call from Billy Thursday and was told of the good news. “As far afftouia go, J'dtio'I Juwty whtjm to thank,” he ' ’ The Dearborn plant makes F’ord Mustangs and Mercury Cougars. Chrysler Corp. said Monday it intended to clo.se between six and eight assembly plants for periods of one to two weeks because of overproduction. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild today with occasional rain or drizzle. High 39 to 44. Tonight cloudy with rain possibly changing to snow Thursday niorning. Low 27 to 33. Thursday: cloudy and colder, with a chance of snow flurries. High 28 to 34. Outlook for Friday: partly cloudy and cold. Winds southerly 10 to 15 miles becoming east to northeast I to 20 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 80 per cent today and tonight, 50 per cent Thursday. Today In Pontiac Lowest temporotoTO preceding it i At 8 o.m.; Wind Velocity 10 m p Direction? Southeest Sun lets Wednesday at 5;d4 pnL Son rises Thursday at 7 49 a.m Moon sets Thursday at 6<70 a m Moon rises Wednesday at 1:49 p r Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 95 Years hfl in 1914 f m 1885 FILUNG SANDBAGS Billy admitted he didn’t know who was behind the decision cither. “I was filling sandbags at Fire Ba.se Long near the DMZ when an officer walked up and said, ‘You're going home.’ I couldn’t believe it then or when 1 was on the way back or even when I reached the States. “I still can’t believe I’m really home.” He said plans include taking it easy for a while, then going to work with his father, an iron worker. Vote Reform Backed Tuesdiy's Temperatures Alpcrifl Downtown Tomporotures 10 0.1 S4 On# Yoor Ago In Pontioc Hlghost tomporature 4:i Lowoat tomporature . Mean tomporature 34..5 Woothar: Fog all day, rain .5 Inch night Tuasday In Pontiac (M|rocordod downtown) Highoet tormrature Lowest' temperature Mean temporalurc Weather: Fog, treezmg ram 9 79 Flint 3/ G Rapids 37 Houghton 24 Houghton Lk, 3) Jackson .34 Lansing 35 Marauetle 2ft Muskegon 35 Oscoda 30 Pension 26 Saginaw 33 Traverse C. 27 Albuouerque 52 Allanfa 35 Bismarck -8 Boston 25 Chicago 42 Cinclnnali 49 Denver 35 28 Detroit 23 Duluth 34 Fori Wortli 34 Jacksonville 20 Los Angeles 23 Kansas City 34 Louisville 35 Miami Beach 24 Milwaukee 33 New Orleans 20 New York 25 Omaha 33 Phoenix 27 Pittsburgh 37 St Louis 33 Tampa 20 S. Lake City 17 S Francisco 35 S Ste. Marie 46 Seattle 23 Washington 42 35 26 12 // 48 61 54 33 19 51 51 73 69 35 37 78 65 26 23 A LITTLE CUIROUS “My dad’s efforts did the trick," he said, but both father and son are a little curious about what member of “the brass” finally relented. “ft really doesn’t matter too much any more though,” said Billy. “I’m home.” ** WASHINGTON fUPI) - Direct popular election of the president and vice president was proposed by a bipartisan group in the House yesterday as a modern substitute for the out-dated Electoral College. Thirty-two Democrats and five Republicans joined Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mi^., in introducing a proposed constitutional amendment that would make “the people” the direct electors of the nation’s top two executives. A public hearing on a record $10,177,620 city budget was held last night by the City Commission. No comment was made on the document, and the commission proceeded with first reading of the appropriations ordinance. The budget is late this year due to installation of data processing equipment, it has been explained. * * * The commission al-so heard a reque.st by Bloomfield Township to use the city’s land-fill facilities. Towruship residents would be allowed to haul solid wastes to the sites and pay a per-cublc-yard fee under a proposed agreement. Such an agreement now serves Keego Harbor, Sylvan l.,ake, and West Bloomfield and Waterford townships. YOUTH OPPORTUNITY The commission approved drawing up a contract for later approval. The commission also heard a report from its Mayor’s Executive Committee on Youth Job opportunity. * ■* * The report reported 2,034 jobs were obtained for youths last summer. The committee urged public and private organizations to support the program this summer. r. ASBWg fiflmmiwinn; • Approved preparations of plans and assessment roll for curb, gutter and paving on Kenilworth from Featherstone to University. Cost of the project Is $105,000. • Opened bids for -sale of old incinerator site at Featherstone and East Boulevard. Two bids were recieved but decision was withheld pending a new appraisal of the property. • Resolved to vacate an alley south of Montcalm between Blaine and Summit. • Ordered a public hearing on Feb. 11 on an assessment roll charging property owners whose lots underwent weed cutting last summer. Protests Ignored Iraqis Trying More 'Spies' 76 56 39 39 34 54 35 76 61 35 25 45 40 20 17 2? 15 33 32 Supervisors Slated to Fill 7 Positions 10 ^ -10-20 JO ^ , Doio from U S Wf ATHl ft BUR[AU ' USA AP Wirgpnoto :Hv NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is predicted totiiglit from toe Pacific North-' irtut to toe northem and central Rockies. Light snow will develop over the northern ' fend OHltral Plains and extend to the upper Great Lakes, and there will be snow, 'llfefeti or froozing rain the Northeast. There will be rain from the Gulf Coast - to too mid-Atlantic stat^. « The Oakland County Board o f Supervisors is .scheduled to make seven appointments to various county committees and boards at tomorrow’s 10 a.m. meetinff at the courthou.se. Vacancies exist on the airport com-rniltec, the Department of Public Works board, the planning commission, the parks and recreation commission and the personnel appeals board. , ir * * \ Some discus.sion is anticipated regar^^ing the adoption of permanent rules by the board, but no action is expected by cither Democrats or Republicans. The committee on committees was to meet this morning to further discuss the rules question. The board is currently operating under Roberts Rules of Order with exceptions only as to the adoption of permanent rules, 'k -k it A simple majority is all that wil^ be required. One permanent rule — serving to limit discussion of an issue to one hour — already has been adopted. By United Press International Iraq today tried mdre accused spies despite international protests over the public hanging of 14 alleged Israeli agents including nine Iraqi Jews, Middle East News Agency (MENA) reports from Baghdad said the second group being tried were “spies working for imperialism and (the American) CIA.” The reports said their trial began yesterday, 24 hous after the mass ex-ecutionof the 14. No details wee given. Israeli and Arab sources have said at let(8t 60 persons f«ice spy charges in Iraq. ^ In Cairo, where President Gamal Abdel Nasser tqday was addressing an Arab labor congress under the anti-j Israeli slogan "All for Battle” with Kremlin guests in the audience, Egypt pressed its own spy hunt. ‘WESTERN AGENTS’ The newspaper Al Ahram said the government, in the next 48 hours, will file indictments on spy charges against tjvo/arrested pewsnjen, l^gyptians who have worked /or WMtern agencies, and seek the death penalty. In . Jerusalem, venge,MGe fever* Is s-ll' if>-■ -rk maintained, "The city has been promoting a program of development and maintenance of alleys in commercial areas. “Vacating the alley in question would be defeating the desires of the community. And it would also serve as a precedent for similar areas, ” William R. Brounficld, planning director, states in a letter to the Planning Board. Lawrence E. Creasy has been appointed a.ssistant manager of Ford Motor Co.’s U.S. Tractor and Implement operation's North Central District, headquarters in Birmingham. Creasy succeeds George K. McCut-chcon, 2860 Whittier, Bloomfield Township, who has been named equipment marketing manager for Ford Tractor operations. Creasy has been agricultural sales manager since 1964 He resides at 6.381 Alden, West Bloomfield Township. The Birmingham YMCA will sponsor a ski trip for high school students to Brcckcnridge, Colo., April 5-12. The $24.5 charge includes round-trip air transportation, lodging, two meals per day and all tow charges. John Dunning, YMCA program director, said slides and movies of previous YMRf Colorado ski trips would be shown on request. TALUS Director Says Fund Lack Perils Program Completion of the Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study (Talus), a study which has already taken years and $4 million, is in danger, according to its director Irving J. Rubin said reduction in federal funding, rising costs and technical delays will prevent the study from meeting an Aug. 8 deadline unless a “crash program” is undertaken and additional funds secured. s'howod that unless aeteied ny mounting. Mayor Abba Hushi of Haifa told a meeting last night honoring the nine hanged Jews, “We will find a way to make the Iraqis halt (the hangings) and a means of avenging ourselves.” Israel’s chief rabbi declared tomorrow a national day of fast and prayer in mourning for the hanged. Jerusalem students set mass rallies. ★ ★ In Washington, the State Department said yesterday, the U. S. Embassy in Tel Aviv had advised Israel not Jd retaliate agaiitst Iraq for the hangings posltlwi every W • Sn muiistratloh fta# taken regaVdlng the cycle of provocations and reprisals has been a consistent one. It should be. avoitilpd,” a department spokesman said. In Baghdad, according to MENA reports, Iraqi Information Minister Abdulla Salloum Sammarral Tuesday scoffed at Israeli porteats. Israel, he told newsmen, is shedding "crocodile tears.” CLOUDED HOPES 'The Iraqi t/iate clouded the Middle East ydiplomatic effort to find peace betw(|(eh Arabs anA Israi^L $ut the peace hunt Went on and'searcher^ Idoked to the new Nixon administration for leadership. the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) as a result of budget cutbacks is restored and supplemented by an additional $134,000 from other sources, TALUS will not be able to meet the deadline. Rubin noted that Detroit has been promised a $2.6-million supplementary grant from the federal government under the Urban Mass Transportation Act. The grant is contingent, however, upon completion of the TALUS plan by Aug 8 ANOTHER $500.0000 The grant constitutes one-sixth of the total cost of construction of a bus terminal facility and purchase of buses |or Detroit, Rubin said. Rubin further said that work to be done after the Aug. 8 deadline will require another $500,000. This sum, he said, would be needed to refine, finalize and make adjustments , in the plan in response to public hearings. * ★ ‘ ★ Rubin advised the TALUS administrative committee that only an Act of Congress could extend the Aug. 8 deadline. He recommended this be sought, but not relied on, and that the following Jf steps be taken immediately: • Seek restoration of the $216,0000 from HUD. • Seek an additional $134,0000 from the State Highway Department, the Stale of Michigan or the U.S. Department of Transportaion. ^ Seek commitments \ fof the |(d-ditioiial $500,000 that will be heeded after the deadline. • Initiate a “crash” completion program immediately. ★ ★ -A TALUS is a special project of the planning division of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG). / It is jointly financed by the Department of Transportation, HUD, the State / Highway Department, by the,bounties of Livingstom^ Macomb, Mom^, Oakland, St. ClatF, Washtenaw and,Wayne and the city of Detroit. \^Mik LaR^Orion OKs Participation in Big Sewer Plan Lake Orion Is the first of six coin-mynltiea to approvo/partictpaiion in the projects Paint Sanitary Sewer Interwiptor. Following a briefing last week, the village council early this week okayed an agreement with the Oakland County Department of Public Works for the Paint Creek project, which will cost tlie village a total of $.132,751 * * * The interceptor is an arm of the giant Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal system, which eventually will plug into tlie Detroit sewage treamtnet system Total cost of the Paint Creek arm is $6,461,339. Ilie six participating communities — Lake Orion, Oxford Village, and Orion, Oakland. Oxford township and part of Avon Township — will pay about $4.7 million with the balance coming from state and federal grants. 55 PER CENT IN GRANTS County DPW officials estimate grants will account for about 55 per cent of the interceptor’s total cost. Lake Orion Village Manager John Reineck said the DPW would also construct the village’s internal sewer system. Total cost of the sewers to the average homeowner will be about $188 per year, for 30 years according to Reineck. « ★ ★ Lake Orion will account for abrnit 7 per cent of the total cost of the Paint Creek arm. Other participatns and their respective costs: Avon, $12,491; Oxford Township, $1,214,425; Oxford Village, $577,443; Orion. $1,594,826 and Oakland $1,013,052. Township Library Assets, Accounting Methods Are Questioned County Slates Monthlong Series Dog License-Inoculation Sites to Open A monthlong series of clinics operated by the Oakland County Animal Welfare Division for dog inoculation and licensing will begin Sunday in the central garage in the county service center The clinics will again work in conjunction with private veterinarians in cooperation with the county heallli department, said Dr. F. Hugh Wilson, director of the department’s animal welfare division. In areas where there is no clinic, in- dividuals are encouraged to obtain the .service of private veterinarians, he said. Licenses jiurchased through the county cost $1 for male dogs or spayed females and $2 for bitches untif Feb. 23 Subsequently, the lees are $5 and $7 .50 respectively. RABIES FEE In addition to (he licen.se fee there is a $2 charge for the rabies vaccination. When innoculations are r e c e i v e d through a private veterinarian he issues Huron Valley Schools to Ask OK, on Millage Issues, Building Loan them a certificate enabling the dog owner to piirctiase a license. Certain communities issue their own dog licen.se In tliese municipalities, proof of current innoculation also is ic quired belore the license can be Ob tained The treasurer’s olfice in the following communities issue their own licenses I’onliac, Bloomfield Mills, Birmingham, Kochestcr, Sylvan Lake, 'f'roy, Waterford Township and Bloomfield Townshi[). THROUGH FEB. 23 County-operated clinics will operate llirmighout the county througii Feb. 23. Rabies vaccinations and licenses can also be obtained Monday through Saturday at the animal welfare division, located in the Oakland County Service Center and. of course, from private veterinarians. Huron Valley School District will ask voters for a renewal of its recently expired 15-mills and approval of an additional eight mills — all for operating expenses — in a special millage election okay to borrow $10.5 million for building purposes. The school board is also asking for an additional two mills to be used for further and improved education. Three propositions will appear on tiic ballot — renewal of the 15 mills and six added mills for operating, two mills for “further and improved education’’ and permission to borrow $10.5-million for schooi construction. The two mills is linked to proposed special education programs. This borrowed money would be used to furnish and equip a new elementary school, construct a hew secondary school complex — including junior and senior high schools — at the northern end of the district, and buiid a new centrai maintenance storage building. Also included would be additions and rertuxlcl-the «:* quiring^and Improving of school sites. MUST COVER DEFIOT The district is currently growing by approximately 300 students a year. The new millage will have to cover the deficit incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1969. The deficit is expected to be bidween $80,000-$100,000, according to school officials. New operating expenses will also include the cost of the increased number of students, increased personnel, the increased salaries won by area teachers and the two new elementary schools opening this year. Union-Mobil Accord Tentatively Reached DETROIT (4^ - Negotiators "for the" Detroit local of the striking Oil, Chemical and Atomic Worker.s said yesterday they had reached a tentative agreement with Mobil Corp and that KM) of lit) .striking Mobil employees would return to their jobs. The announcement with Mobil came after settlements with Sinclair Oil Co. and Gulf Oil Corp. About 55 Sinclair worker.s returned to work Monday and 60 at Gulf were back yesterday .Still out are workers at Boron, Shell and Texaco. .Settlements had been reach(>d earlier with Pure and Humble. / new NURSERY SCHOOL — The Town and Country , Tot Lahti a nui’sery school at 1010 E- West Maple,, Walled Lake, can handle 20 youngsteni in their new all-day nurafehy. The achool offers an educational and envlronmenUil prpgrarn to preparfe the children ~ from ages 2)4-6, for| public schools, • ft. .. P«ntUc Prill Photo according )o owner Mrs. Joseph Gowran of Madison Heights. Managing director of the school is Mrs. M)ana Cogan, of Ann Arhor, who has a bachelor’s degree in elementary education and a teachlhg certificate. Citizens Group Questions Avon Library Accounting / / By TOM GRAY AVON TOWNSHIP A citi/eryi’ gnxip has raised qucsljons about aCcountnig pnM'cdures of tlie Avon Township Free Public Library. Tlie library is localcd at 210 W. University, inside the cily limits of llocliestcr, but has been operated lor many years from lownstiip Kinds. denied' incorporation into tlicf minutes, ’ tlie lytUtr says. Mrs. Arn/dd P{ .Smith, secretary for the library toard. said today lhal wliile members of the public may at tend board meetings, they have no righi to make motions as do board memt)or.s IJbrary Ixiard members, however, eX* plained that the ipoome is from a prlyitl! lund adminisleret^ by /lhem, atjd A(kt not liave to he listed on the budget. Since Itie incorporation of Rocticstcr as a city in 1967, questions have arisen over division of the library’s assets between tile cily and township li e |) r e s e II I a t J V e s Inmi boll) governrnerit.s have tx'en meeting for some time in an efiorl to re.solve Hie situation "Mrs (Bernhard W i Vosleen (pre.si dent ol Hie Friendsi tried lo have a mo Hon re.scimled, " Mrs. SmiHi explairu'd, "and one oi Ihe tru.slees told lier Hial .slie couldn't do Hial, because she wasn'l a member of Ihe board ’ ' 'I'tic Ircasurcr's report is on monies entrusted lo ttie board by wills under the Woodward Memorial Library,” com-menled Howard 1, McGregor Jr., library Imard (bairmari LETTER ro OEEICIALS A letter concerning assets of Hie library lias been dispatched lo public oliicials ol Koclicster, Avon Township and Oakland Townsliip by the Friends of Hie Woodward Memorjal Public l.lbrary Inc (another name by whicli Hie library IS known i Tlie Icller also iiw ludes a library board treasurer's report made to Hie lown.slii|) for their evaluation in budget preparation’?” Indluded in the report are income from stock dividends and savings accoiiiils whicli are not listed on Hie library lioard's proposed budget as .submitted to the Township Board 'We re allowed to use Hie income from stocks left lo the library for the purchase ol book.s Hut this is a private fund, and doesn't have (anything i to do with the budget, " lie claimed. McGregor .suggested, as did Avon Township Supervmor Cyrjl Miller, that when the (|uestion of financing and I 111 lire ownership of tlie library is resolved liy Hie city and lowiisliip, que.s-lions involving as.scts will he cleared up loo. Tlie letter, sigm'd by Friends cor-responding secretary Mrs. David H Evans, asks (hat as.sets, inventory and opi-raling accounts for Hie library be made public bciore "business changing Hic ownership or o|>eraLion " of the library is undertaken THK PONTIAC PRESS Representatives oi the h'ricnds were present at a meeting Saturday at which the township library txiard discus.sed its pro[K)sed 1969-70 budget, the letter states, and objected to approval of the budget. * * ★ appeal and objection.s were ^reaHlews \VKI)^'KS1)A^'. JH. I'.M’dt A 4 "'Ilie Troy Try to Get Golf Course Set Part-Time College for 8 at Utica Set TROY - The City Commi.ssion has given its approval lo Ihe entering of condemnation • proceedings to acquire .Sylvan Glen (folf ('our.se and operate it as a municipal facility City Allorncy Stanley E Burke was directed to reprc.sent the city in Oakland County Circuit (?ourl UTICA A pd*’f send an advanced gnxip of Utica High School students to college on a part lime basis while finishing up high school studies lias been apjirovcd tiy Hie sctioul board Eight students iiave been enmlled at Macomb County Community "illege's A week ago, the commission approved a final purchase offer of $14 million, or $8.7.50 per acre, for the 160-acre course at 5725 R(x:hester. * * * However, Detroit developers Samuel S. Bankle and Myron Sheffman, who hold an option on the property, have not accepted the offer. SALE ANNOUNCED Sale of the land lo Bankle and Shet-fman, who reportedly plan a subdivision on the golf course site, w,as announced last month by the Jim Robbins Co,, which is prc.scntly continuing to operate the cour.se. The purchase price was reported as $3 million. (Commissioners have said they intend lo apiily for a federal open space grant to Rnsnew oi the purdia.sc “rW, VHh the rest t« be paid by the caly under a revenue bond. (Center campus in (.Clinton Townsliip for the second semester, now begininning Each .student will lake one course in areas ranging from dental teciinology to calculus. facility has enabled all students lo attend on a regular full-time basis. * * ♦ •I’tic .Monfort school is the third .school to lie completed in the $15''-/-million tiuilding program appropriated in 1966 Elans call tor six^ more elementary sch(K)ls, two new junior high buildings and seven elementary schcxil re.search centers lo be con.siructed over Ihe next several veins. Siipt. of Schools Phillip Runekl ex plained the program will give students an opprM'tunity to take courses the high school doesn’t offer, accelerating their college studies or beginning vocational instruction. The students would receive boHi high school and college credit for the courses. Runekl added that if the experimental program proves successful, as many as too to 150 studeqts may be entered in the program next Fall. The schixil system is paying the tuition of $27 a semester hour for each student. School District Drug Talks Set In oilier business, the commi.ssion approved the extension of cily water north along Crooks to the Chrysler Realty Corp office, presently under construction at Crooks and 1-75. The firm of Hubbell, Roth and Clark Inc., 2709 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, was authorized lo begin engineering work on the project. OFTEN A .SAVINGS A board sjxikesmari said tlie school-sponsored luiUon payxflEiHl progrpm would be often less e.xpcn.slve thab having the good student remain in a liigti-school classroom. He [Kiinted out tliat since scliool o|)erational costs are ba.sed on Ihe number of students in each classroom per leachcr, placing llic student in the community college simply transfers Ihe expenditure from the scliool system to the college. The college expenditure is Hien made up by the board’s a.ssiimption of tuition cosl.s ROCHESTER - A Ihrcc-session seminar on drug u.sc and abu.se among teen-agers and adults will be held during February in this school district. Dr ^nya Friedman, district psychologist, will coordinate the series, which will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Hie Rochester High School auditorium. Assessment Roll OK'd for Sewer im Farmington Twp. The Walled Lake .scliool district is reportedly Ihe only other scJiool system in the Greater Detroit area that is Irving the experimental higli .school-college program Runekl noted the opening of the Monfort Elementary Scliool this week marks Ihe first lime in five years there has been no split-shifting of classes in tlio school system. Opening of the new Ted Karla, director of youtli protective senicM in H«cel i»m spenY nt Hie first session entitled “Introduction lo Ifie (ieiieral Area of Drug Use and Abuse.” I he second meeting, lo be held Feb. 17, will be entitled "Drugs and the Law” and will include information on commonly misused drugs and laws pertaining to their use IMICTOR, JUDGE fO SPEAK Dr. Martin Barr of SouHifield will discuss identification of drugs and their el feci upon Hie body, while Oakland (•(Hinly Probate Judge Eugene Moore will s[)eak on legal aspects of drug use. Dr. Jerry Tobias, director of juvenile services for the Bloomfield Township Police Department, and psychiatrist Dr. Robert Underbill will speak at the third meeting, entitled “What (3uir.se for I’arents'.'" lo be held Feb 25 •Ml mceting.s will run from 7 30 to 9 .30 p in. and will be open lo the public. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has pas.sed a resolution instructing the .supervisor to prepare an assessment roll for the Springfield Sanitary Sewer special assessment district. Estimated cost for the sewer installations is $,'179,000. I . After a public lieariiig for Ihe Sun nydale Sewer special assessment (listricl, prior lo the township meeting, the board authorized Ihe supervisor to prepare this roll. Estimated sewer improvement costs in this area will be $29,\)tM). 1, \ ' \ A ' A ■ ' 111 otlier business, tlie board appointed three members to the board of review. They are Douglas MacArlhur ()f 21218 St. Francis, Edwin Oglesby of 2 8 4 0 2 Herndon Wood, and Harold Rowe of 27536 Stansbury. They will se.rve one- year terms. A 'junk yard license was also renewed for Bezesky Bros, of 25000 Haggerty. A ■ * 'I’lie township has received approval / from Hie//State Municipal FinancA Commission io sell $65,000 in special assessment bonds for construction of sewers oh Medbury and Hemlock, near 10-Mile Road and Middle Belt. THIS TINY zenith HEARINCi AID WORN IN m THE EAR I LIKE i THIS Niw Zinith "ZiniUi" con mokii li(« fun OBoin. Priclilon ompllflcotion (rom 2 Micro-Liihic (S' ctrcuili Witflhil only 1/6 oonco ond good (or molt mild lonii. Com* in (or o dimoniUotion o( Zinilh'i niw Zinitfi. K may bo juit right for youl I hr quality i«rt in lirfurr llir namr gori Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 .if, '(h THE PONTIAC PRESS ..it West Huron Street ronliac, Micliiijaii 480f)6 WKDNKSDAY, JANUARY 29, I9C9 Haiipi.> a. nmuAi.il Chplrnun «t th* Bourd 1IOWAIIO M. FimMUII, It Prtaldtnt «nd Publliltfr jamr W. ntuuAi*,^' , JOftMtiUbP Vlo« Pruldenl (UM Mlt»r John A. Hatr ArcrntAry und Adv*rli Dlmctor ,« A»ui MfCl’IlT t;(ifu)«ll«ii MADAfor /^wr t. JtUA iflAWtmt MHor RicAaia JI. Pitas^aau TrtaAurMr And nnAm 0 Haiaiiall JoadaM LocaI Advtrtlflng MAnA|»r Unity Essential to PAPCand ‘Parents’ The discord between llie Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPO and the agencies which sponsored it late in 1967—the City Commission and the Pontiac Board of Education that surfaced at last week’s commission meeting and again last night, is both regrettable and illogical PAPC was charged in a report prepared by City Attorney Shemin Birnkrant with: • Failure to submit financial statements to the two City bodies. • (living consideration to a 'change in the method of selecting its chairman, vice chairman and other officers contrary to the organizational structure that made the mayor and school board president ex officio holders of the two offices. • Not following functional guidelines originally set up. Reflecting this criticism was the assertion by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.: “Things are not being done right ... we are going off base.” ★ ★ ★ If indeed things are going off ba.se, which is far from a certainly, it is to be wondered why the mayor, Mayor pro tern T. Warhen Fowler, the city attorney and the president of the school board, Monroe Osmun, have been so long and remiss in lind-ing it out, since two ol lhe.se lunc-tionaries are acting lieads of the PAPC. As for (he failure to give linancial accounting to the City Commission and Board of Education. PAPC Director David Doherty explained that since no [lublic funds had thus lar been involved, there ap|)eared no reasonable need for such procedure. Another point of divergence was the consideration by the PAPC of reiiain o r g a n i z a I i o n a I changes recommended by the report ol a Council study committee The City Commission referred lhe.se and other differences to tlie PAPC tor consideration at its next meeting, Feb. I.'l. Voice of the^Wople: ‘Ask Help of Sportsmen to Save Our Deer Herd’ Upper Michigan’s deer herd is in dire strait.s due to an unusually severe winter. Everything is so snow-covefed tha^ only the very large deer can reach tip and perhaps find some cedar. I fell in snow drifted to my shtiulders^ while taking food out to them. r Hunters, cabin and cottage owners could help —and unless a few more do, there will be a lot fewer deer for hunters next fall. How about it, sportsmen? LENORA EMRICK ATLANTA Another Vieliiii DiscusMen Uuplow«';d Walks . ’"'v ..V If a person can’t afford to have his walk plowed and won’t do it himself, he ought to go on relief where he belongs. ANOTHER VICTIM (liven Views on Aid to Parochial Schooln Trapped In A Long Landing Pattern! Certainly the areas of disagreement between the two parent bodies and the PAPC— whicli in u short year and a half has established itself as a constructive and effective agency— are too minor to remain unresolved issues. There should be a speedy meeting of minds that will permit the PAPC to proceed unhampered with the Important community functions for which it was organized and for which positive gains are being noted. After all the talk about parochiaid, I don't see why the State should get involved. We have always had parochial schools, and independent from the government just as the framers of the Constitution intended it. Income tax deductions are allowed for church support and that takes care of that part; however, recent Supreme Court rulings have allowed deductions for atheists who spend money supporting the practice of atheism as a means of fair play. So, think twice before you jump. You may be forced to support an atheist school from the lax rolls — that is. as a means of fair play to the many tax-paying atheists. EUWAHI) F. WIER 781 E. Madison David Lawrence Says: Justice Dept. Morale Gets Boost ‘Time’ Recount, Casts Shadow on Elections We are in hearty accord with the writer of a recent Voice of the People letter who saw in the shifting cour.se of the Daylight .Saving Time recount cause to wonder about the validity of all elections. Regardless of the outcome of the on-again off-again time issue, the discrepancies unearthed in the recount, both for and against Daylight Saving, is a travesty of our election system and one, as our correspondent pointed out, to create misgivings about the results of all close elections. ★ ★ Ar With the notorious exception of Chicago and Illinois’ Cook County where, as a wag put it, election rigging is an academic-major in the school of political practice, Americans have long held that the Country’s elections on all levels of government accurately reflect the will of the voters. •k k k And, for our part, we think they do. But the inaccurate vote tally on the lime question, now coming to light, does little to strengthen the belief Certainly with the multitude of election officials and workers engaged in the conduct of elections, community by community and state by state, there is no reason 'Why an exact and inciksputable tabulation of voles cast on any and all i.ssues should not he immediately forth- coming. WASIIINCTON Tlu‘11- i.s :i new feeling of confidence iiKside the Oepartmcnl of .1 u s I i e e a belief lhal at last the laws of the land will be enformi with out worrying whether such a course will fi u r I the a d m i n i s -tration politi- callv. I.AWRENCE Members of Congre.ss have received many complaints from their constituent.s a.sking why certain individuals who plot riots are not arrested and punished when they violate the federal laws which > fdtbid the crossing of stale lines to foment disturbances. Morale in the Department of Justice itself has been sinking because of the altitude of the higher officials toward law enforcement and particularly the indifference to the explicit statutes on the hooks. slate lines ih orck-r to interfere with the rights of American citizens to equal protection of the laws ” There are plenty o f Supreme Court decisions which have defined “civil rights" a.s they relate to racial matters. But there are many other civil rights which both whiles and Negroes would like to enjoy and which are denied becau.se criminals have grown in number and in boldness in recent years * ★ ■■ riiief Ham Sh Poor Example for (^hihlren’ Congratulations to “Mr, Bright Green Pickup’’ with a black top and matched set of spinner caps. Your family must be proud of you for stealing the spinner caps from our truck. No wonder kids don’t respect the rights and property of others. How can you expect children to be better than the example you .set’’ MRS VERNON TAYLOR .1585 LINCOLNSHIRE The key to law enforcement in America is in the Department of Justice as well as in the cities and towns across the country. ‘’MrrrliaiilH .Should Work for Sladiiim’ Every merchant in Uiis City should work his head off for the stadium It will take the efforts of all. J. B. Pukllilwri-Han Syndicaial Bob Considine Says: IJrgrm Uilizriim lo Support (diriHliuii School Oakland Christian High School will .sikiii move to Avon- Cubans Surrender Much but Keep Coming to U.S. dale. Christians of Oakland County who are interested in a Chri.stian scIkkiI, get behind us. We are proud of our school and would like to make this a profitable year VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY DEBBIE LAUCKNER 1510 HOOD (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 3) Artists Seen Benefiting From Copycats Big news in the art world these of a prantiiig process which Ttra the' re- production of paintings so faithful in lone and even texture that, to the casual eye, they are indistinguishable from the originals. Besides bringing the price of “originals” down to within the budget^ of every man, it’s said that the technique could mean that „irUsi§ jT»Ry ____ royalties on every copy of their paintings sold. Just as writers do from hooks or composers from sheet music or playwrights every time their plays are produced. k k k Who'd picture the time when an artist would no longer brush off copies of his works? Federal grand juries Should liave been summoned to consider cases involving deliberate incitement of riots, but this wasn't done. The demonstrations and resultant violence during the recent inaugural ceremonies w«r« made pos&ible by a permit issued prior to iiie auguration day when the leaders promi.sed in advance that there would be no misbehavior. SAD MOMENT Dems Scurry to Meet Nixon Assault By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent The Democrats’ leadership struggles in the new Congress become more understandable when it is made clear that President Nixon intends a massive as-■sault on their control in the 1970 elections. The President i.s thinking big on this I matter, and the BIOSSAT Democrats have all too little, time lo get their defenses in order and their image shined * * non of Nevada, Williams of New Jersey, Burdick of North Dakota, Young of Ohio, Moss of Utah, Proxmire of W i s c o n s i n and McGee of Wyoming FLORIDA, TEXAS EYED Nixon planners, perhaps dreaming a good bit, also are gazing covetously toward the seats now occupied by Sens. Holland of Florida and Yarborough of Texas. If all that were achieved by the GOP in 1970, the Democrats would have lost 14 of the 25 Senate seats they have to pul up then. Rep, (teorge Bush could be a formidable candidate against incumbent .Sen Ralph Yarborough up 'Hie incoming adrriinislra-tion, heartened that its Senate disadvantage in the 9Lst Congress is only 57-43, believes it can in 1970 go well beyond the pickup of eight additional seats required for outright control and gain perhaps 12 to 14. The seals deemed most vulnerable Which will be orp thp block in the next election inefnde those yjjresently held by Sen. Dodd of Connecticut, Hulke of Indiana, Tydtpp of {Maryland, Hart of Mictngan, McCarthy of Minnesota, Can- .;0 , ' — w Meantime, only nine Republican seats are at stake, ahd Nixon strategists think it not unrealifitic to argue that just two, the one in Alaska just filled by Theodore .Stevens under appointment following the death of Sen. E. L Bartlett, Democrat, and that of Sen. Charles Goodell, named ■% the post vacated by the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, are truly vulnerable F'actional squabbling i n Texas since that state fell narrowly to Vice Presid^l Hufnphrey in the 1968 election miy dim GOP dreams there, But Nixon sources still argue that the Denl|ij()rats are rent by worse str|fe and that GOP TOUGH PRO.SPECTS Florida i-s c o n s i d e r e d liopcful because Rep. F^dward Gurney just won a Senate seat there and the aging Sen. Spessard Holland is felt to be a ready target in a state where parly forluncs conceivably may be shifting, more or less steadily toward the Republicans The other dozen targets, of course, contain some lough prospects. .Should McCarthy adhere to his resolve to bow out in 1970 and Humphrey hold to current intent to seek his spot. Republicans might have to cross Minnesota off their list of^hopefuls. * * * Hart is popular in Michigan, and 'Dcxid, Williams and Proxmire appear fairly well-erilrenehcd in their slates despite some evident vulnerability. The President’s attack however, will take all this into account. He and his political lieutenants intend to play a decisive role in the fielding of Republican choices for these 'Democratic seats. Th^^ do not plan to sit idly by and see weak sjsters thrown into the 1970 lists. The police and the troops, of course, were able to reduce the disorder to a minimum, though it is deplorable to see “demon.strators“ throw bottles and cans against the automobile in which a new president is riding. It was a sad moment for millions of people who witnessed over the television the deliberate disturbance. The national government in recent decades has been assuming more and more police authority in cities and towns where racial discrimination occ3rs. * * * The federal government, moreover, has declared that it has the power, under the "interstate commerce” clause of the constitution, to restrain those who engage in racial discrimination in restaurants and hotels or in the sale or rental of housing facilities. It would not be surprising if the new administration look the position that crime, too, is MIAMI—In the 10 years that have passed since F'idel Ca.stro took over, a half-million Cubans have fled to the U.S. by one means or another and an uspecified number have died in the attempt to fincl freedom in this country. They ti a v e now spread to cONSIDINE all 50 states and the District of Columbia, One and only one lives in Alaska. About 200,000 have taken roots in graat£r Jidiamj...,. Caban refugeets bbrttittti* to arrive here at the rate of about 1,000 a week abroad tired old DC7s chartered by the State Department from Airlift International. 0 A ★ .Some of the newly arrived may have waited as many as five years for permission to fly out of the airport of no return at Varadero, one-time posh resort. During that wailing period they may have been forced to live as vagabonds or semislpve laborers in the cane fields be cau.se the day they announced they wished to leave, they forfeited their regular jobs and all their worldly go^s with the exception of the clothing they happened to be wearing and their toilet articles. federal taxes. They also can be and are drafted into the U.S. armed forces, but they, cannot vote unless they are bonaflde citizens. The Cuban influx is one of the greatest immigrations of an oppressed people since the Irish came over in droves more than a century ago lo escape the potato famine, religious persecution and the brutal denial of their civil rights. (^iieHtioii ami Ansxver money because they're very rare. Is this so, who can tell me_ about iff tell me about It? RUBY BUTLER WATERFORD The only Cubaas who want lo go back to Castro are the skyjackers, and they arc relatively few and far between. Caatro otce a a non a c « confidentially that any Cuban who wanted to leave the island could do so without strings, and he’d be glad to get rid of him for being unloyal to the people’s paradise.) He was nearly trampled underfoot by a tidal wave of Cubans who took him at his word and made application to leave no matter what it cost them. Castro was said to be deeply shocked by this and tor years he has made each departure terrifying. REPLY It's true they're very rare, almost non-existent. And everyone toe talked to said they would be valued only as an oddity, because they’re no good to breeders. They probably wouldn't produce offspring. Mrs. Whitman Daly, LI 2-5762, can give you more information. She’s had wide (experience with cat breeding and showing of cats. ....’"™'^ueaiion and Anwwrr ............_~ Would you please explain what the Supreme Court’s ruling conceming prayer and Bible reading in public schools says? BRUCE KILMER COLLEGE STUDENT REPLY On June 17, 1962, the Supreme Court ruled 8-1 that state and local regulations requiring recitation of the Lord’s Prayer or Bible verses in public schools were unconstitutional. On June 25, 1962, the Court ruled 6-1 that reciting of an official prayer in the public schools of^New York State ivas unconstitutional... Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Waste... not altogether a local affair. CAN BK PROSECUTED Many df\lhe instigators qf disturbances and many who rob banks or attack citizens on the streets can be prosecuted by the federal government, since they cross Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Charles McConnaughey of Springfield Township; eddir / I- f ' 7';)7T f 5^d wedding anniversary./ Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert I^Wson of 242 Clayborn; 61 St wedding anniversary. ' j ' INHOSPITABLE LABEL Once here in Miami, snug in the embrace of w e e p i n g relatives who had made the break earUer, the person who gives up living in the one-time pearl of the antilles is given an inhospitable sounding ^abel. In the eyes of the U.S. government he is now a “parolee.” As such he is not permitted to travel outside the U. S. without a most complex and thorough scrutiny of hi* inteptions. After two ant( a\ half Vears he mriy apply fdr the status of “resident oUen.” After five years he can make application for U. S. citizenship. Only about 17,000 of the Cubans who have remained in this area have become citizens. The vast majority, while grateful lo this country for taking them ip, prefer to keep their Cuban citizenship. TAXED, DRAFTED Parolees, resident aliens and full citizens from Cuba/ are subject lb city, state and Christian EconomKS / The Office of Economic Opportunity and its vast com^' plex of projects and subsidiaries is costing the American people $1.7 billion this year. What benefit-have we received for this enormous sum? Some 18 months ago a Louis Harris poll showed that 51 per cent of the graduates and dropouts from Job Corps projects were employed. But ijects were er SB j^r c^t of fljem jK(bre\ employed before takinjj Jon Corps training. On that test the money seems to have been wasted. ★ ★ * fighting, drunkenness, assaults ahd sex crimes occurred among the Job Corps trainees as ■ among n o n -trainees from the same stratum of society, the training does not seem to have made much difference in this respect. ★ * * Some Job Corps graduates have cost the taxpayer as much as $39,000. this has ranged downward to the generally accepted figure of about $13,000 each. In some cases local actibn groups sponsored by O. vE. 0. have ^aid their directors as< The median wage at the time of the survey was $1.32 an hour, or only 15 cents an hour more than they tyere earning before their expensive tfainiiii- Inflation and general wage Advances would proha bably have carried their pay as high as it now is, even without job Corps traUiing imot Atibut t^e same flriiount of much as $25,000 a year, often considerably In excess of the salary drawn by the. mayors of those communities. In spite of the fact that LeRoy Jones called upon American Negroes to storm “American cities with furious cries and unstoppable weSpbns,” paying, “We brant, actual explosions rind actual ‘ brutality," his Black'Guard ' Theater receved $115,000 from Fjew York City’s Haryou, an 0. E. 0. project. Jones’ theater was a vertiable aresenal of deadly weapons, including meat hooks, knives, guns and ammunition. * * ★ Cost would be much lower and results much better if the Job Corps trainees were given on-the-job training by industry at apprentice wagjes, even though such projects were subsidized by ? the Federal Government. Unfortunately, unions do not want to sanction substandard wages for substandard p e 9 p I e in training, and politicians like to have an apparently inv Cifhtiusiible, supply of well-paying jobs with which to reward their henchmen. Th* Aw*cl*l*il *r*u )• (MUM Mclinivalif I* Ik* «M fw M*ubll-caUan bl *11 Im*I mm prioM In iMi mmp«p*t •• mM m all AF Tha faima* Slaw I* a*H«ti*rf by carriar M’ Mt a wMbi«b*» matl*il In OiMami, OMaiaa, IhrinpMn, Macaaib, lapMr an4 Watbtanaw Cawitla* I* *34410 • ypan aha-obata la rittblpa* aarijSI mm plaaa* in tha IMM4 ItaM IM4IO • yaar. All mall •nburlpHaM payaWa In ed-vanca. faatapa bat baM paid al tha 2nd elaty rat* at pMdkn, MIehIppn. Mambat al AiC; / \ \ itandmg Firm on love Problem' Advice ' By AHKJAII- VAN BUREN / DEAR/ABBY. 1/aw a minister who has Rotten a liit of/good \Ap]ii for my sermons from your column, but 1 must disagree witli you. A woman wrote that she had "fallen in love" with her pastor, and couldn't keep from thinking some thoughts she shouldn't entertain while sitting in church. You advised her to transfer to a sister congregation without telling her pastor the reason. Abby, we clergymen are aware that some of our parishioners do fall in love with us, and we are trained to cope with tiiat situation It happimed to me, and with the help of a psychiatrist I was atilc to set the lady straight I would have suggested tliat the woman confess to her pastor how slie feels a bout him. Then I wcnild recommend that she see a psychiatri.st, amj together they can work her problem through. If she follows your advice and transfers to another congregation she will still have the same feeling. NO NAME, Pl.S DEAR NO NAME: Unfortunately not every clergyman is trained to cope with the al«)ve situation. Neither would every woman who "falls in love with her pastor ’ agree to confess her feelings to him, then consult a psychiatrist and "work her problem througii.” 1 still think the lady would do well to follow my advice. Looking over mementos of a past which spans 5(f gears of sorority work, are Beta Theta Phi members, (from left) Mrs. Norman Haldane of Somerset Road, Bloomfield Township: Mrs Arthur Ponll«€: Prel« Photo by Ron Unlornohror McKinniss of Clinton River Drive, chairman for the anniversary banquet, and. Mrs. Kmil Mailahn of Nichols Drive, Pontiac Townshiji. a charier member of Aljiha chapter and its first jircsident. DEAR ABBY: Thank you for .saying that some working mothers have better WofitM Sediiwi Sorority Dinner Will Celebrate Golden Year Contest Dates Are Set for '69 F'eb. 4 will mark the 50th anniversary of Bela Theta Uhi sorority which was started by Mrs. Emil Mailahn and a few friends back in llieir high school days. Tailored Femininity Is Theme of New Paris Spring Collection The first purpose was to assist the Red Cross in the waning days of World War 1. * * * Since then, four other chapters have come into existence. Beta chapter was born in 1938 and then came Gamma, Delta and Epsilon. By LUCIE NOEL AP Fashion Writer PARIS — Pierre Balmain combineo perfect grooming and fun in his new spring-summer fashion collection Tuesday morning. Sophisticated spring shades were PonlUc Prttt Photo MRS. S. D. STEINER President's Post to Mrs. Steiner Mrs. S. D. Steiner of Bloomfield Hills is the newly installed president of the Foundation for Mentally 111 Children. -. * * Other officers serving with her are Mesdames; Margaret Francis and Hugh Martin Jr., vice presidents; William Wiggins and Anthony De Lorenzo, secretaries; and William Decker, treasurer. Dr. Harvey Halberstadt, a child psychlati^st and clinical psychologist from' Lafayel^te Clinip in Detroit, Is a new menibeti'ol' the l^o'ard of directors. AT FAIRLAWN As a gift to the outgoing president, Mrs. Dale 0. Miller, the bbard presented a picture to be hung in Falrlawn Center at Pontiac State Hospital. The Foundation for Mentally 111 Children spends many hours ea<;h week doing volunteer work wittt the young patients In Fairlawn Qenter. One of their current projects is to copiplete the fund being raised for A playground. ★ ★ ♦ 1 Contributions to the fund and additional volunteers, either individuai or groups, will be welcome at any time. masterfully blended with luscious colors, setting off a fun garment that incorporated a cape, dress and culottes For beachware it was gaily trimmed in red and white polka dots. For town, Balmain used discreet navy blue trimmed in white and worked in his new high button sleeve. The same idea in printed silk organza was shown for cocktail time. Balmain selected king-size hothouse tropical flora for his spiral wrapover variant. It goes flocH* length and sweeps in line with fabulous angel wing sleeves fhMdmg atoa|j|. . SLEEVES HlGrtPOTNT ' “ ' Focus throughout is on sleeves. His newest is a deep corolla cuff inlaid with jeweled embroidery or eyelet broiderie for daytime. Balmain makes a point of always designing feminine clothes and his tailoring is superb and immaculate. Classic tweed, linen or shantungs and plain surfaced wools step forth in neat short jacketed suits, sometimes treated to a patent belt in the front only or placed all round. ♦ * * He inserts interlaced circles or concentrated rings in the cut. Plain crepe .shirts with ascot ties are in dark or light contrasts. They lend interest too on plain sleeveless wool or summer dre.sses. ♦ ♦ ★ Glace linen is shown oh jeune fille dresses in deep cuffs topped by a full bloused sleeve. Astrakan is dyed blue for sports and swakara lamb steps forth for dresses. Balmain also has the answer in the most luxurious furs. A sports coat in oyster nutria has a matching oyster crepe dress. Shaded boreal fox in black edged white has its own white crepe dress. The evening dresses are carefully planned to reflect the mood of whatever country the designer has in mind—Iran, India, Portugal, Monaco or France. Styles range from young lady to those suitecFto royal courts. Mrs. Norman Haldane was on the first slate of officers elected for Beta chapter GUEST SPEAKER Peggy Cameron King, whose recent book, "Eadies, Plea.se Come to Order, ’ is a comical dissertation on the activities of clubwomen, will be the guest .speaker for the anniversary dinner at Devon Gables. ★ ★ ★ Assisting Mrs. McKinniss with banquet amMmeiiwate ar-o Mcs. CedJ i*'. J3cnh»tUL Mrt. ftoward Johnftoh"an p.m. at Pontiac Nortbern High School. A * * Deadline for all applications is Feb. 8. For applications and further information please call the Pontiac Symphony office, which is open Tue.sday, Wednesday and 'fhursday. MembierjS, Q,U,tie contest committee this ■ year are Mrs. Kdiari lFw^, Mtt, Schirnmei and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald. AP Wlrtphoto Gerry van der lleuvel (right j. Mrs. Nixon's press secretary, confers with social secretary, Lucy Alexander Winchester, in the First Lady's White House press office. Mrs. van der Heuvel's formal attire, hanging in the background, is kept handy for imm,ediate use. Their Outstanding Women Chosen by Area Mycetfes ‘Over .10 " is the worst age to be according to today’s youth. However, the Jaycee Auxiliaries believe age 36 is the magic number. Entries in the .statewide contest to select the "Four Outstanding Young Women " must be between 21 and 36. These women represent all the dedicated workers in community service projects Thy have given freely of their time, often limited by family responsibilities, to the Jaycee Auxiliary, church and .school organizations, political o r governmental activities and per.sonal volunteer work. * * * “ ^ ftontiac gn»p~«ftl«Sed BarWa Eikenberry as their candidate. Barbara helped set up the li»68 summer programs at the Pontiac YWCA which included tutorial reading, a family exchange and a nursery for retarded children. .She also helped reactivate the USO program in the Pontiac area. Barbara and her husband, John, have two children. In Lake Orion, the mother of six youngsters under the age of eight was chosen. Salty Pelletier helped reorganize a dormant PTA, works with two brain damaged children, volunteers for most of the local drives and still finds time to play with her children Her husband is Al W. Pelletier. ROCHESTER Mary Lee Kowalczyk of Rochester does a great deal of work for her church, is active in the Rochester Jr. Womens Club and has her own career as a designer of doll fa.shions. She was a co-organizer of Ttie Little Market in Rochester, a commercial outlet for area craftsmen. She is al.so a substitute teacher. Married to Wall Kowalczyk, a former profc.ssiohal football player, .she is the mother of two sons of grade .schiKil age. Feb. 8 is the long awaited date for the state finals. Representatives from all Jaycee Auxiliaries will gather in Farmington for their annual meeting. Names of the four state winners will be announced at that time. Vietnam Is Topic of First Talk in Celebrity Series By SHIRLEY GRAY Bloomfield Open Hunt is launching its fourth annual Celebrity Series Thursday. Scheduled to give the kick-off talk is Col. Cornelius A Murphy of Bloomfield Hills. The colonel’s topic—"Vietnam: Villainy in the Villages." The series will run through May, on the last Thursday of the month, following the regular buffet. Chairman is Mrs, .John Abbink of Bloomfield Hills. Rochester LWV Slates Local, Foreign Topics William McCullough will discuss the proposed charter for Avon Township at the Feb. 5 meeting of League of Women Voters of the Rochester Area. Tlje meeting which begins al 9:.30 a m. ' in First Congregational Church of Rochester, is open to the public. GENERAL MEETING St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, will be the setting for a general meeting of the League on Feb. 19 at 9:30 a m. A panel from toe League’s Foreign and Economic Policy Committee will give a discussion on "What Changes, If Any, Should the U S. Make in Ito Present Foreign Policy Towtird Mainland China?” ■ ./ . * * ' Members of the panel are Mrs. George Lennox, Mrs. Richard Bates, Mrs. Bernard Gigley and Mrs. James Liddle, ~ S Boil's popular dccoupagc.classes also begin on Thursetoy. The six-week course is open to non-members. IX'votees of dressage, the demanding art of putting horses through fancy paces, will have their day Sunday at BOH For the first time, the entire day will be devoted to dressage competition. DAC OFFICERS Detroit Athletic Club chose a new roster of officers Friday. Two of them are from the North End—Lynn Townsend of Bloomfield Township, president, and William A. Prew of Birmingham, first vice president. Earlier, six new board members were elected. Among them are Lloyd H. Diehl Jr. of Suffield Road, Frank S. Moran. Arlington Road, both Birmingham, and Frederick Colombo of Bloomfield Hills. Premature Quads OK LONDON (UPl) - Doctors said today that quadruplets born to Mrs. Ann Randall, 24, were in good condition and are expected to live. The babies, two boys and two girls, were delivered Tuesday night b y Caesarian section wematurely, M’’"-Randall, art art teacher who hid been childless In her. four years of imarFlage, had undergone fertility treatment, - '■. ' : ■I ' in: 'i \ ' w \ N : Northern Dowris Chiefs RifJdle Soufhvlestern for Easy Win Special to The I’resB FLINT — Those streaking Chiefs of Pontiac Central are nyw riding along the basketball trail with a nine-game winning siring. The Chiefs came up with a strong first half here last night and rolled to an 82-54 decision over Flint Southwestern in a Saginaw Valley Conference game. ONE GAME OUT The triumph gave PCH a 7-1 record in SVC competition, but they still trail Flint Central (8-0) by a game i a ** Flint Central, ranked fifth in the stale Class A poll — just a notch ahead of Pontiac Central - also made it nine wins in a row last night by stopping improving Saginaw, 60-52. OTHER GAMES In other SVC games, Saginaw Arthur Hill romped past Flint Northern, 92-80, and Bay City Central pinned a 77-71 setback on Bay City Handy In a non-leaguer, Midland downed Saginaw MacArthur, 73-61. Huskies Post 78-59 Decision PI^H too Strong for Impro^^ Titans / 7 By FLETCHER SPEARS The Titans of Pontiac Catholic are (lo.sing the gap in their bid to rise among area prep l)asketball powers "\Vc have a ways to go," conceded coach Mel Lar.sen after watching the Titans absorb a 78-59 .setback at the hands of the Huskies of Pontiac Northern IHI FEKENT NOW "l( wasn'l like last year," said Larsen, referring to the initial meeting between the two in which PNH prevailed, 83-52. gap, it must be said the Huskies had loo much manpower last night. SPUR virroRY With guards ,)oe Bradley, Rob Clancy and Eddie Williams pressuring the Titans on the outside, and Chuck Mon-crief, Ernie Crawford, Marcus Cummings and Mike Chapman sharing the work around the basket, the llu.skies broke away from a 9-9 tic late in the first quarter, and with one exception, made it a relatively easy decision, ★ * * coach Dick Hall had his bench cleared midway in the fourth. A * * Norlhern, .l-O in Inter-Lakes I-eague play, will journey to Livonia Stevenson Friday evening for a conference game, while the Titans haVe a date at Ferndale St. .James .So, Iroiii a mimhcr slaiulpoinl. the Til.ins have closed the gap Over all, it was a heller game than their '68 corilcsl. The victory raised PNH’s record to 7-2 while the Titans were suffering only their secopd loss in 13 contests. Crawford Moncrlef Williams Clancy Chapnnan Bradley Cummings Webh Parker (LO 4 Brady 3 :i ;il Hoffman 23 \7 peon (VI 0 Gallagher 0 0 8 I arson 23 12 Burch )-l 3 G Holland Totals 3S M] n Totals 22 IS-2J 19 Pholo by Rolf Winter CLOSE WATCH — .Sophomore Kellie Dean Ol Pontiac Cathplic gels a lot of attention on this play from Pontiac Norlliern's Marcus ( iimmings dclli and Mike Chapman (in tweki during their game on the Ponliac Calholic floor lasi night Dean scored M ikiIiiIs bill PNH won llic game, 78 Wl ALL B.ACK l.arw'ii s lineup is made up ol underclassmen so Ihcy'll he hack lor anolher shot at the Huskies in 1970 ' ll could he a lillle different next year,'' added Larsen TOO MANY GUNS Larsen admitted the Huskies ju.st had too many guns and the biggest gun in the PNH arsenal was Moncrief, a 6-1 forward, who flipped in a car<*er high 31 points and helped the Huskies to a 59-54 edge in rebounds. SCORE BY QUARTERS Pontiac Norlhtrn IS M U IS—ri ponliac Calholic * •* '♦ '*—** Junior Vanlly; Ponliac Norlhern SI. PonMac Calh otic 50. And while the lilaiis are closing the The win for the Chiefs was their fourth in a row over Flint Southwestern and they’ll get an opportunity to make it five straight when they play host to the Colts Feb. 21. The Chiefs have 2-1 edge over Flint quintets this season. Their lone loss was to Flint Central (89-75), while they dumped Flint Northern (82-69) before halting Southwestern And while tie led Ihe offen.se, Moncrief also had a tiand in dcicnsing the Titans' lop gun—8^4 forward ,Sam Brady. PACED TITANS Brady, who hauled down 20 rebounds, contributed 20 points. He .went into the game with an average of 25 4. Sharing Ihe scoring load with Moncrief were Williams and Bradley with 12 a()ieco Senators' Owner Hedges on Talk of New Manager CHIEFS ROMP After carving out a 23-17 lead at the first-quarter break, the Chiefs kayoed the Colts with a 17-6 advantage in the second frame to take a 40-23 lead at intermission. The big bulge enabled the Chiefs to coast in the second half * * * Coach Ralph Grubb substituted freely and nine of the Chiefs left their marks in the scoring column. NO. 1 CHIEF Heading the list was sophomore Cam-panella Russell with 20 points - 14 in the second half - and the 6-5 jump-ingjack helped the Chiefs control Uie -ebounding phase of the game. * * * Monte Herring pitched in 15 points, mthony Styles picked up 14 and Jerry lafliff added 13 in helping Russell with he scoring chohes. Mechanically, the game was one of the lest this campaign for the Chiels While ^h(K)ling a respectable 35 of 93, they L'ommitted only eight turnovers LEADS COLTS Lions Hope fer 'Sleepers' in Draft Picks Sophomore Kellie Dean pilched in H and junior Herb Larson added 12 In support of Brady Williams ignited a PNH spurt near the end of the first quarter as the Huskies broke that 9-9 deadhxk and led at the end of the frame, 15-9. Williams .sent a long one-hander through Ihe baskel just as Ihe buzzer .sounded WASHINGTON (UPIl - Bob Short, Ihe new owner of tlie Wa.shinglon Senators, didn't say yes and didn't say no Tuesday but he did .say it’s "not impossible” that Bob Kennedy could be the chib's new manager with (Jeorge Selkirk and Jim Lemon being offered other jobs in the organization CHICAGO (API While everyonc worried about how much money O .1 Simpson can extract from the Buffalo Bills, the Detroit Lions waited until the 34th pick in the profe.ssional fiKithall draft before they quietly cho.se a back they hope will be another “sleeper " like Lem Barney was two years ago Albie Taylor, unknown to most l.ions fans, is a 5-foot-9'/ij, 195-pound back wtio runs the 50-yard dash in 4 5 .secomls, slightly slower than last year's National Football League rookle-of-the-year flanker Earl McCullouch Y 'll * “He's a game breaker, " said Lion coach Joe Schmidt, in Cliicago lor Ihe draft. "We can use him a number of Bill it was Taylor whom the Lions I'tHlIy wanted. .Scout Jerry Ncri said "liVs got the best acccicralioii ' I've seiM In some time He fates right in lln-tt' with Mike Garrcll arul Dick Bass, two” other shorl, muscular running hackk ’’ GfirrcH, now a standout willi Ihc American F(K)thall League's Kansas City (’hicM. was Sim|)son's prcdcces.sor al (lie Umvefsily of Soiilhcrn C.ililornia COMPUTER HATINi; The Lions said their computer raliiigs tabbed. Taylor as one oi khe lop dive hacks couiilry. Michigan's Bun .lohnson and Houston's Paul Gip.son were considered heller, but both were gone before ttic Lions choice came up. Taylor, from PiU.stMirg, (^alif, gained 1,644 yards in 362 carries in a two year career al Utah .Slate. He scored 12 touchdowns la.sl year. "Along with Mel Farr and Nick Eddy, Taylor will give us .some vensatility in our running game," .said IHdroit general manager Bii.ss Thomas. 'J'he Lions wanted a big, defensive lineman badly, but there were no big-name big men available when their turn came up. ^ I More Slones, Draft IasI on Page C 2} WIDENS GAP Williams quickly made it 17-9 opening Ihe second frame and then Moncrief took charge. He socred 12 points in Ihe quarter as the fluskies opened uj) a 37-24 lead at intermission "It’s not impossible but al this point it’s merely speculation,’’ Short said when asked for comment on a published report that he plans to relieve Selkirk, the general manager, and Ix'mon, the lieUi manager, of their duties. The lull in the PNH attack came late in the third when Moncrief left the game after picking up his fourth foul. Ttie Titans went to work and cut a 49-34 lead to 49-40 before the Huskies regained the upper hand. Brady collected II of his points in that third stanza. The fourth was Northern's. The Huskies outscored their hosts, 26-19, and Kennedy, who was fired as manager of Oakland in a surprise move by owner Charley Finley at the end of last .season after he had piloted the A s to a sixth place finish, is siippo.sed to be in line to replace lA'mon Kennedy was hired by Ihe St. Louis Cardinals as a scout after he was fired by the A s. Contacted at his home in Mesa, Ariz , Kennedy said he knew nothing about any report that he would become the new manager. He said he jusi received an invitation from the Cardinals to join them this spring in their training camp at St. I'ctersburg, Fla. Mike Davis led the Southwestern (L9l lack with 20 points and teammate :)bin Thompson added 10, Davis had 18 the second half. A * * Southwestern’s downfall came early in i,e second frame when the Chiefs moved om a 23-17 advantage to a 3.3-19 lead, he Colls came back at the start of the ih-d, hitting on five in a row to cut the «d to ^30, twt PCH quJdtly ,rcfiained IP Tipper hand ■ " The Chiels are idle now until a trip to aginaw Feb. 7. PON. CENTRA^ («l^^ 7 I < 15 * 13 13 10 01 20 Hf rrlng RAtllff Russell Burch Styles Walker Davis Jones Brock Thomrts 1 0 2 A 67 M 2 3-4 7 McDaniels Davis Riley Natchez Thompson Redllch Turner Frazier Peck Showkier 3 12 3 11 5 00 10 2 ao 4 I 0-0 2 I (V2 2 0 0 1 0 10 0 2 Totals 35 111-34 81 Totals 11 10-17 54 ways and he'll put some points on the scoreboard” Detroit also look 6-lool-7 27(l-pound tight end Jim Yarborough in Ihe second round, a choice that ends a complex deal which sent tackle Roger Brown to Ihe Uis Angeles Bams Yarborough could be used iinme dialely as a backup man lor Charlie Sanders. Eventually, he is expected lo move lo offensive tackle, replacing Charlie Bradshaw, who is approaching age .34 JJEF£NSI.V£ ASSIGNMENT - - Detroit’s other Larry Walton of Arizona Stale, chosen in a third-round pick the Lions got from New Orleans for quarterback Karl Sweetan, will probably wind up as a defensive back A 9.4-second lOO-yard dash man, Walton picked up 494 yards in 91 carries last year, scoring seven touchdowns Irom scrimmage and three on punt returns. SCORE BY QUARTERS PonllAc Ctniral 13 I' JJ-J’ Pllnl SoulhwMtern I' ‘ }'-p Junior Vnrjllv Ponlidc Cenlrnl 74, Flint South weslern SI THE GREAT BREAK-AWAY SALE is on rifilu now at the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE B. Hills' Tim Wood Among Favorites in National Event Actor James Garner Enters 2 Fast Cars in 24-Hour Cose Frpin Our News Wires SEArrLE, Wa.sh. - Tim Wood .of Bloomfield Hills is favored lo continue liis reign as men’s champion when the 1969 National Figure Skating Championships open here today Chief threat to Wood’s title is John Misha Petkovich of Great Falls, Mont , and the decision in the .senior men’s event will come Friday night. Wood, 20, is a junior al John Carroll ' University in Cleveland, while Petkovich, also, 20, is a sophomore at Harvard. NEW QUEEN Headliiiin^ the four-day event .will be ' the clowning of, a successor to pretty Peggy Fleming as queen of American ice. Miss Fleming abdicated her positions of U. S., world and Olympic champion by turning professional. ★ A ★ Fifteen-year-old Janet Lynn o f Rockford, IjL, is expected to give Tina Noves of Colorado Springs a battle for Miss Fleming’s title. Miss Noyes has been runper-up to Miss Fleming for four of the past five/years and beat out Miss Lynn for second place a year ago. Top iflnisheirs here go on (o the North American CtUUnpionsii[ips Feb 6-8 in , ^akland/CalE;. ip] the World Chani-ipiUiAbips Feb. 3|^nrch ,l in Colorado DAYTONA BNACil, Fl;t lUITt .James Garner has rounded up a four-wheel posse that could well head off tlie favorites in the car-killing 24 hours of Daytona. Garner, who climbed to succe.ss with a television cowboy role and then worked his way into a Formula One racing .seat in the movie Grand Prix, will pace the pits nervously Saturday and Sunday. It won’t be an acl. A A A 'Lhe tall, handsome actor, who has lately sported a bushy beard, heads up the racing division of American International Racing Inc., (AIR) a Sun.sct Boulevard-based firm typical of the nionied new breed of racing entrepreneurs. AIR, with two big, five-litre new J/ola-Chevy T70s, could well have the two fastest cars in the race over the high-banked Daytona International Speedway where gleaming white Porsches finished one-two-three last year. Blades Upset Columbus COLUjWBUS, Ohio (AP) - Toledo downed Columbus 2-1 in International^ League Hqckey play here last night, snapping fji six-game home winning stre^ for the Checkers, It*4was the only scheduled leaf>ue game. " n , ■ ^ ... ..................... if trr nut'I hrlit yoti BREAK AWAY NOW- Ytttt rv intl * rrally trying! 1969 Pontiacs, > Tempests, Firebirds and Grand Prix (,s IS one of a lime to have a sale . . . unless iFs ONE HECK OF A SALE! \ \ The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised price on any 1969 Pontiac, tempest, firebird. Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS we shall go one step better, by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just teqr the ad out of the paper and bring it along with you. Open Monday and Thursday 8:30-8:00 Tuesdily) Wedhatday ami Friday *til/ 6!00 P.M. and Saturdays until 8:00 P.M. Sm 65 UNIVERSITY D^IVE and E. WIDE TRACK, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4i L,', .......”, • JV V I ' ‘.f • ' ' THE PONTtAC PRESh. WEDNI^SDAY, JANUARY 2Q, 1»69 (;ou>KN (;ij\zi:i) chicken CHICKEN MOLE BIRTHDAY CIUCKEN Chicken Should Be Economical B]||r Janet Odell Fo^ Edit|(T, The Pontiac Press ' / / Broiler-fryers aro'^on jthe best buy list for the second i month in a row. And t^ie holidays are far enough behind us now that we can relish the thought of poultry again. If you have a freezer, it might be a good time to stock up on chicken. After all, it's not too many months until the outdoor cooking season will be with us once more. Be sure to wrap chicken properly before placing in your freezer. Thus prepared, it will retain its high quality for as much as eight to 12 months. Fresh poultry is perishable. Keep it in the refrigerator loosely wrapped, and use within two to three days. Rinse in cold water before cooking. Look for chicken that has grade and inspection marks on it. The grade mark, in the form of a shield, tells the grade or quality of the product (U.S. Grade A, B, or C). It is used on ready-to-cook poultry that has been officially graded for quality, but it may be used only if the inspection mark, denoting wholesomeness, appears also. The inspection mark, in the form of a circle, denotes wholesomeness only. It is used on ready-to-cook poultry (A, B, or C) that* has been officially inspected and passed as wholesome food. Golden Glazed Chicken table shortening cup orange gelatin % cup pineapple juice 1 cup pineapple slices 2 oranges, cut in wedges or pineapple slices for garnish Parsley sprigs Chicken Mole chickens 3-4 lbs, cup almonds each onion, whole teaspoons salt cup olive oil green peppers tablespoons sesame seeds cloves of garlic Vi cup salted peanuts, shelled 8 tomatoes Vi teaspoon cinnamon V2 teaspoon pepper Chili powder to taste 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, grated slice dry white toast cup coffee liqueur Cut chicken into serving pieces. Cook the chicken, pieces in water to cover, togethex With the onion and 1 teaspoon of the salt. Simmer until almost tender, about 1 hour. Drain, reserving cup of stock. Dry the chicken. Heat Vi cup of olive oil in frying pan. Add chicken and brown bn all sides. Remove chicken and place in a heavy pot. GRIND MIXTURE Grind together the green peppers, sesame seeds, garlic, toast, almonds, peanuts, and tomatoes. Add the cinnamon, remaining salt, pepper, chili powder, and chocolate, and blend well. Heat the remaining oil and add mixture to it. Cook over low heat. Combine the ¥2 cup of stock with coffee liqueur. Mix thoroughly and pour over the chicken. Spread the chocolate mixture over the chicken. Cover and cook for IV2 hours. Baste occasionally. Serves 8. Birthday Chicken large chicken Vi cup vegetable oil breasts, split or 2 broiler-fryers ¥t cup flour 1 teaspoon salt ¥2 teaspoon pepper cans (8 ounces each) or 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce with tomato bits can (8 ounces) whole ¥2 2 1 cup shredded (Jhed-dar cheese egg yolks, slightly beaten tablespoon finely chopped fresh parsley 1 broiler-fryer, 3¥i lbs, cut in serving pieces '/& cup flour 1 teaspoon salt ¥2 teaspoon poultry seasoning Vi teaspoon paprika Vi cup solid all-vege- Wash chicken, pat dry. Combine flour, poultry seasoning, salt and paprika in paper bag., Place chicken in bag; shake. Heat shortening in pan; brown chicken lightly. Place chicken in casserole; bake 30 minutes. Dissolve gelatin in boiling pineapple juice. Pour over chicken; arrange pineapple slices around edge. Bake about 40 minutes until golden and tender, basting with pineapple juice and jello mixture. Arrange on platter. Garnish with either orange wedges or pineapple slices and parsley. Serves 5-6. Chicken Mole, (molay) one of the most delectable and elegant Mexican dishes to wend its way north of the border, is perfect party fare. Its distinctive taste is a result of the grated chocolate in the sauce. Don’t knock it if you haven’t tried it. onions, drained 1 can (4 ounces) mushrooms stems and pieces, drained 1 teaspoon curry powder 4 cups hot mashed potatoes Coat chicken with flour mixed with salt and pepper; brown in oil in skillet. Remove chicken to baking dish. Combine tomato sauce with tomato bits, onions, mushrooms and curry powder; pour over chicken. Bake, covered, at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Meanwhile, beat potatoes, cheese, egg yolks and parsley together until cheese melts and mixture is smooth and fluffy. Force potatoes through pastry tube or spoon atop chicken. Broil about 5 inches from heat until potatoes are lightly browned. Makes 6 servings. ORIGIN IS MYSTERY Try Macaroni Drumstick Casserole made with elbow macaroni and given added flavor with the use of canned chopped broiled mushrooms — a luxury touch for little cost. Macaroni Drumstick Casserole (Makes 4 to G servings) 8 '/4 '/4 cup butter 01 margarine cup flour chicken legs Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 'h teaspoon niarjoiani 3 quarts boiling water leaves 7 ounces elbow macaroni 1 medium onion, chopped '/a cup chopped celery 1 1 cup milk cup chicken bouillon can (3 ounces) chopped broiled mushrooms, drained can pimiento, diced Sprinkle chicken legs with salt and pepper and brown in 2 tablespoons butter in large skillet. Cook covered over low heat 20 minutes, reserve drippings. Meanwhile, add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Saute onion and celery in Vi cup butter until crisp-tender. Mix in flour, 1 teaspoon salt, V» teaspoon pepper and marjoram. Gradually add milk and broth; cook, stirring constantly until sauce boils 1 minute. Add mushrooms, pimiento and chicken drippings. Combine with macaroni in 2-quart casserole. Top with chicken legs. Bake in 375 degree (moderate) oven 20 minutes. Oven Dishes fix M / The story Ls that a superior chicken dish was served several years ago to Queen Elizabeth during a U.S. visit. Both as a mother and homemaker, the unconfirmed rumor has it, she was so pleased with 11 s palatable falvor that she asked for the recipe. From that day on the dish has been known a.H "Clilcken Elizabeth.” CHICKEN ELIZABETH 4 chicken breasts cut in half 2 tablespoons butter 1 medium white onion, chopped 'u fresh green pepper, chopped 3 oz. dry vermouth 'k pint sour f ream '/< cup blpe cheese (about IVi ounces, crumbled) ' h tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper Dash tarragon Dash paprika In 10” skillet, saute chicken (in butter) turning several times until lightly browned. Place chicken in l‘/4 qt. casserole, meat side up. Retain juices in pan. Heat oven to 350 degrees. In a blender, combine the remaining ingredients and pan juice. Pour over breasts and bake in covered casserole for one hour. Makes 4 servings. ★ Here’s a pleasant surprise using an old favorite. ASPARAGUS AND CHICKEN 4 boned half-chicken breasts ' I teaspoon salt ' •£ teaspoon pepper ' H cup coarsely broken walnuts 1 cup ginger ale > 2 cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 stick butter 4 tablespoons parsley flakes 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 cup grated sharp cheese 3 cups* cooked asparagus cuts and tips Cut uncooked chicken into generous pieces. Brown i n skillet 10 minutes, stirring often. Sprinkle with salt and pepper; add nuts stirring until golden brown. Add ginger ale, .soy sauce, lemon juice and pour mixture into large baking dish; top with butter, parsley flakes, onion and grated cheese. Bake for 30 minutes at 350 degree remove from oven and pour asparagus on top and bake another 15 minutes. Serves 6. • Equivalent of two standard (No. 300) cans, glass containers or packages of frozen. Boiling Water Removes Stains ,Wine itams may be xqrooyJriL,. from tableclottm, aikLM other cloth surfaces by stretching the stained portion over a large bowl, securing with a rubber band, sprinkling with salt, and pouring boiling water from a height of 2 or 3 feet. ★ ★ ★ It is also wise to sprinkle a ' little salt on the wine stain at the time of the spillage. The best macaroni costs no more. MOTHER’S HELPER BAKED CHICKEN Browned by Bacon, Butter Mote Sure of Bargain The (tricing of chicken by the piece may be set so that, on a cost per pound basis, favored breasts or thighs are actually less costly than whole birds'. The following table shows some price comparisons. COST PER POUND When broilers are selling for .25 .27 .29 .31 .33 .35 .37 .39 :4l .43 Legs and thighs are an equal buy at .57 .61 .66 .70 .75 .79 .64 .88 .93 .97 Breasts are an equal buy at .76 .82 .88 .94 1.00 1.06 1.12 1.18 1.24 1.30 Top chicken breasts with strips of bacon, then cover with creamy mixture of butter mixed with Worcestershire sauce and chopped chives. A bit of bastipg, bake until chicken’s tendeq and brown — and you’re ready to give a “Chick-A-Party.” MOTHER’S HELPER BAKED CHICKEN 4 whole chicken breasts, split 8 strips bacon % cupl&utter 4 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 4 tablespoons chopped chives Split chicken breasts,. Cut 2 slashes across eadh half of chicken breast. Place Vi strip of raw bacon into each slash. Cream baiter. Beat idt Worces-shire satica and chopped chives. Spread mixture over chicken breasts. Bake at 375 degrees for .30 to 40 minutes, or until breasts are tender and brown. Brush chicken breasts with pan drippings 4 to 5 times during cooking. Serves 4. ' SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Oult — 682-9811 Opan Man., Thora,, frl. a tat. ill * PONTIAC MALL BAKED GOODS GERMAN BAKERYl* Rolls Pastries 6| Braadt • White • Pumptmiokla • Rya Fill.aiultATaOIILY FINER FOODS 3425 OrduM Lok* Rd.« Kaago HOrbor 682< Olestd yuHi and Mwa •iMd; ' ‘'s' \ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKpNBSPA«>AXUA^Vjgl^lW In Business SHri in. . »The following are top prices |;dvering eilM of ^locally gfown ijjrpduce by growers and sold by Ibem in wholefwle package Ms. are furnished by the tIgtMt Bureau of Markets as of gt?'*‘*y. 22; Produce mv eauiTt ■It CMtr, 4«M. CM* J'lSiieloKl' 6oi^n, bu. I. DiUclouii a*d. bppl«>, Jotwlhan. BU-Appl». Mctnto»h. bu. apptti. Nflrth»^n Spv. bu vaesTASLiit ».io . i.M 5.^0 i.n 4.00 4.75 8SbS(o«! Mnbaril' Vprktly, bu. cSrroliL Cillb-eok. 1 5 3.00 4.^ . 3.00 1.05 2.00 2.25 200 Stock Mart Gains Top Security Panel Losses! Mulls N-Race / NEW YORK (AP) TJie stock market produced more gains than losses early Wednesday. lYading was active. Plus signs outnumbered mi nuses by about 175 issues on the New York Stock Exchange The Dow Jones industrial average rose .06 to 938.46. Auto stocks remained on a fairly even keel despite concern over the first major production cutbacks in the industry for two years. Chrysler recovered frac- tionally from recent losses. Gen- eral Motors and Ford eased International oils were unsettled by worry over Middle East tensions. Royal Dutch sagged more than a point. Standard Oil (New Jersey) was a fractional losers. Utilities continued oil the upbeat, responding to hopes of a better monetary climate under the Nixon administration. Fractional gains were made by American Telephone, Common- wealth Edison and otliers. Xerox rebounded about 2 points from recent losses. National l.ead tacked on another point in further response to its stock split. Louisville & Nashville became the early leader on volume when it traded unchanged at 88')» on a block of 86.600 shares, later advancing fractionally. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Tuesday rose ,1 to 357.3. A’ ' . -7 Nixon ColU Meeting on Spread of Arms .w Potalon, 3U-IO. ■ awflibw. aisek, w Bu. .. MadUhut, Sid, Hothpuw. di. Bbubarb, Holhouiu. l&bard, HetbouM. di. bch. S6uB*b. Acdi . SquPib. Bumreup. bu. bu. tbUMh, BuMurnut,^. Soubtb, Hubbard. W-bu. fjSFnipa, Mppad. bu....... ^ tiTTMCB-SACAO OBBBHS Qtary. Cabbagt, di. 1 00 1.50 I 50 1.50 I 75 2.00 9.00 2.00 9.00 1.00 Terms Defy Definition The New Yofk Stock Exchange Livestock «BTaO?T*”9)'^(oRA?^C^ 300» S5.T,s.‘sr>”!i-?»ns x by COWI M.OO-IO.OO. . ,,. 5.1 %oo< lOOi barrows and 9,»l>. nj; ' ' iBo-iis iBi n.oo.n.15, *"•, i2»* ehi4o tbt S; lit 400^ lh» 14.50.14.15. . uWaalart lOOi blah choica and pr'™ 4|,M^.OOi cboica Sl.a0-41.00( boud Jl.Ofr ^jhw.ioo, .tyaral ioad^"d NEW YORK (AP) Naw York Slack Ekchano* lolkcltd r^Kfllno prica*; talaa Oal (bdk.l Hlab Law Lail Cbo. 79 “ ■■ Mnb* 27.50.91.50. CHICAOO LIVtSTOCK ■VhICAGO (API—(USDA)“H0Bt 5,000 klSj-Kwra 91 1IW2I 75l 70 h#B 54>k 5itk 115k IIV, 314t I 30 90''» 99 W 15 27'. 945k 97Vk 1 »k 9 401'k 40'9 40'« 5. 5 945k 94W 94'/* — 49 355* 35'-* 35'.'4 ^ 34 35'* 355* 355. -L '-» 90 3b>* 10'-* 30'/* — '-* 14 705* 715* 705* 9*54 J»54 — '4 I 30'-4 30'4 30'4 .70 SiitolM 4 9175-30.00; iPlxad oood and Arm M 75 It 7S;^ood 95.50-97.7S7*land I Arm 5S ?nd tow"bSd AMai Am Motors AmNalGa. 7 Am Phot 03o Smell 3.M Am Sid I Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1*0 AM KCp 30 AMK Cp wl AMP Inc .40 Ampok Corn Anacond 9.50 Ankan Cham ,Armco $11 3 and Armour 1.40 CK 3 I09'-4 100 10* 43 371k 37 37 5 4* 4«5ti 4054 5 * 5454 545. 5454 - l« 315. 3I'/4 315. 40 34 3755 31 9 54'-* 54'/* 54'* » 335. 33'A 33'* 14 37 94'. 94'. 4 5I». 5l5* 5I'« I 4* 195. 195. 195. 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I ' 355* 355. 355. - 4 4i Sclanlll Data SCM Cp 40b Scott Papar I SbdC.IL 7.10 Saar.R 110a Sharon 511 Shall on 1.30 ShallTr I.l3a Signal Co la Sinclair 1.50 Smith KF 1 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNOat 1.40 Sou Pac I.IO Sou Ry 1.10a Spartan Ind SparryR SquaraO 4154 4|5* 4 131* II 13'-. 195 *1 Of. *05. n 45’* 45 45 17 2*'. 1*5* 7*"« 4 51'* 51’* 51'* )1 41'* 41'* 415. 4 4*'-i 4*'* 4*'I 5 71' 71 71' SI Brand 1.50 Std Kolliman SlOIICal 7 70 SlOllind 7.30 StOIINJ 3.45a It Oil Oh 7.50 StaulfCh 1.10 SltrlDrug 70 SlavaniJ 7.40 SludaWorIh I Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd ,77o Swill Co .40 445. 445. 44'. 37 3»'i 3*5». 39'. + 10 114 IIS'* IIS'I - 4 51’* 505. 505. , 50 30'* 315. 31'* I 100 71 77'. 11 I 11 415. 415. 415. 54 45 44'a 45 I 3 41'* tO'a 41'. 15 74 135. 74 5 170 50»* 4* 50' . 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JOW* 110'/. — '* la 55 *55 54 , TbH 105* 7DH 40 »'* »V* ~ I 12M m a 455* «i** 33 17'. M DETROIT BOOS __ vnFTRGIT (API- lUSDAI- Egg P' “» gild par doian by Ur»l racalvar* Includ- w«ll BOOS iCsmpSp 110 Vuir*r.o (API — Chicago Marcanlllg Canlarn .00 ■ CHICAGO i«ri whola.ala CaroPLI 1.41 .o"wWp.r“^-l ^c;U'r*T?'l t‘o“ Tr'W^ A vihlta* li'.i M; madlum. 44; ainndard* 41; chack* 30'/.. ”'1 37 47'* 47'* I Vk 17 13 07'* 19'/-. 5k St 44 615i 435. ~ '/l 30 19'. 19 17'/. I '/. 71 40'/. 4754 4T'* f 5k 11 53'A 535k 935. I '* 4 75'* 95’* 95'* I '. 530 27 745. 17 I 10 It’. It'. It'. '. 1.3 SO'* 50 50'/. '« It 34'/. 335. 34 I '. —M— 4 145. TOk. 96>. - a 3l'/i OB'. 10'/5 I 30 30V. 30'/i 305. ' ■ 14 14 135. 14 '/» 31 59 51'* 51 I '. 14 51'/. 515. 515. '■ 54'* 54 TampaEI .71 Takironik Taladyn 3.571 Tannaco l it Takdco l.tOa TakCTrn 1.40 Tax G Sul .40 Taxa.lntl .00 TaxPLd .40* Taxiron .to Thlokol .40 TImk RB I to Tran.WAlr I Traniam lb Transom wl Tron.llron TrlCont 2.470 TRW Inc 1 Twan Cant I 3 17 16'i 27 II 43’. 631. 63'. I 5. a 1031. 1035. 1035 13 79 2054 It'. ^ 4t 115. Il*» >'5. 4 3J5. 13'* 335. I '* tl 33’* 33'* 335k -I '* 1 a7'* a7v* a7' 1 f '* 2 13'* 935. 93'* I- '* It laok 3t'* 30'* — '* 91'* 91'k 915. - 5 40'. 40'. 40'. 5 44'. 44'* 44'k I 74 74 74 .71 UMC Ind Un Carblda Un eiac 1.90 UnOMCal 1.40 UnlonPacil 2 Unlruyal 1.90 UnllAIrLIn I unit MM 110 US Bo'«X I USGyP'm 3» US Indu.l .40 USPIpa 1.70 USPIyCh 150 US Small lb US Slaal 9 40 UnIvO Pd .00 Uplohn 1.40 . 30'/. 30'* 3* 15 135* IJ5* 135. M 345* 34'/* 145. -1 '* 5 30'* 3054 3054 '. 3 33 395* 33 I 5* -II— 4 95'* 95 95'* I- '* 57 45'/. 45’* 45V. 43 295. 99'* 29 V. I '. 9$ 50'* 57V. 51 5 5t 50 50 I '* 13 505* $»’/. W5. -I '/. It 454. 455* 4Ma + * 14 m* TTBk 7W. — 5* 17 015* «M* II'* — '* 34'. 345. 345* 3 '-. I 34’* 34'* 34'* 5 045. 145* t4 V. '* It 30". 30V. 305. ''. 4 35’* 35»* 355* — '. 15 09'/. 01’/* 17'/. WASHINGTON (UPD -President Nixon called a meeting of Uie National Security Council today to discus.s what stand his administration should take — and how fast it should do so — on preventing the sprciid of nU'''lo»'’ wcHpons across the globe. The meeting of the council wa.s the third .since Nixon took office nine days ago, and the frequency .seemed to indicate how deep the new Pre.sideni already has waded into seme tough foreign policy issues. * * A The nuclear nonproliferation treaty — a pact in which the nations of the world are agreeing to stem the flow of nuclear arms — was the topic for today’s mectin?. During his campa gn Nixon look the position that fie favored By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - After having attempted understand the meaning of some business terins. you codd be excused for bell ev I ng the chore is one for semanticisLs, or even that the terms have little meaning at all. This isn't altogether true, f 0 r although seem to communicate ^^^mayKen”"'^^ tight, aggressively light ; being neatly defined i * 1 the Soviet Union’s inva.sion of Chechoslovakia. He -^said the treaty's approval, at that lime, would have been inappropriate ATOMIC EVILS, BOONS In stepping into the area of nuclear armament, N i x .) n entered another facet of a problem he devoted time to ye.sterday — the evils and boons of the atomic .nge Nixon mol with Dr. (ilenn T. Seaborg, chairman ol the Atomic Energy Commission, and asked Seaborg to remain in that post. Seaborg agreed and the two men discusscii peaceful uses of nuclear energy * 4 ♦ trend is, economists assign a value to each iponlh. January sales, they calculate, are usually nine-tenths of December sales, and so they multiply the January figure by .90. ^ey adjust for the season. / / 'Seasonal adju.slmenl, though often misunderstood, has a precise meaning. Try to define “maximum economic growth" or "price stability" or "full employment" and you’ll learn instead the meaning of frustration. Not that the hard-core unemployed are forgotten; but most economists feel Ihut unemployment of less than k per tent generally produces a related effect; inflation. The term, therefpre, is used to mean the maximum employment that can be obtalried without stoking inflationary fires. * * * - Many terms are relative, in transition from one meaning lo another or simply obscure In some instances the definitions are those the listener assigns to To some economists maxi-jthem. You may never find written for the following CUNNIM' irnum growth means economic clarity often diminLshes with j expansion that |>r^uCM i„ describe activi use. usage by no means d'"!-1‘wo ^r cent inflation^ p/deral Reserve inishe.s Somehovv the^ t^^^^^^^^ ^ moderately Seasonal adjustment" is one of the rare terms with a hard definition, even though not one five could define il. Oversimplified, it means that a set cent The same with price stability. Many economists (eel that 2 per ceiH inflation, which really means price instability, should be interpreted as stability, their or moderate ease, ease, aggressive ease. OPEN DEFINITIONS Nevertheless these are terms frequently used to describe Fe^-l'A|NABLE portant activities in the Ameri retail sales usually fall. To in-| employment reailylcan economy, ^lot only are the lerprel this as bad news for re-; ju,] employment.!terms relative but obviou.sly tailers is to ignore the ,More likely it mearw 4 per cent'open to individual interpreta in December of the biggest s«";i,memployment. Anything less lion. , „ Ing weeks of the year. Sales fall ^ many econo-1 Stock market terminology can in January—invariably. mists believe, involves unem-jbe as cryptic or ambiguous as .S 'I’elVui "ct UCTHRMiNEl. VAl.UK Sy^bS.-Vuil impl.ymm. u-k To establksh what the retail j>erhap.s, unachievable. GM Exec Criticizes Pay Hike Demands LANSING (API - "Excessive wage demands represent a seri oils threat to price stability and continued growth of our national economy," Edward N. (ole, president of General Motors Corp.. said Tuesday night 137 ; 53 53 53 1' "W —V- Vurlnn A»»o VAodO Co .60 VaEIPw 1.08 4V 41>' .40 40 3614 16S W- 7 4\U 41U X\^- 83 71Vi Zl’^li + H 23 46 Ml 46‘'i 46VH 8 49^« 49»/# 49U 5 51 51 - )0^« 30^k 4 27> 27k 27^; tIteSl. 5 .T® ConEl9Clnd 1 Con Food* 1 ConNaIG 1.76 ConsPwf 190 ConlAIrL 50 Coni Can 2.20 Coni Mol .40 Cont Oil 3 r Coni Oil 3 Coni Tal 68 Control Data Cooparin 1.40 Corn Pd 1 70 Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHln it) CrowCol 1.5M CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co CurtlSi Wrt M t 17 4U- 41’- 4H- 11 4 45 44M. 4.5 MebonnO MeadCp 1.90 MaIvSho 1 30 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Mtergdot Mtd&AUm M MlnnMM 1.45 MInnPLt 1.10 MobllOM 2 20 Mohaico 1 Monaan 1.80 MoniDUt 1.68 45 975. 975. 17'* - 4 37'* 37'/. 37'/i 29 90'. 995* 995* -f 5. 475/4 47y, iV/i 59’* It 53 595* 53 _w—X—Y—Z— .Seaborg .said Nixon "inquired specifically■’ about using atomic explosives to blast out a harbor in Australia and for building a new canal across Central America. Nixon drew a standing ovation in the House of Representatives yesterday when he went to Capitol Hill to meet w'th Cole said during the last four years, annual wage increases have exceeded ineVeases in the nation’s productivity. Combined with unusually rapid growth in consumer demand, this has produced serious inflationary pressures in this country, he said. * * * effects to the value of Hie dollar and the competitive position of American industry against foreign-built products in both ^do-mestic and foreign markets” RAPS STRIKES He also was critical of .strikes, noting GM lost an estimated 1.5 million man-days of work and nearly 190,000 units of production in the nation, during .strikes called over settlemeht of local is.sues at plants a year ago. The local settlements followed a national thre^-,year pact United Auto * - * Some critics stoutly maintain, in fact, that there really is no stock market at all but only a market of stocks, the difference being that the fir.st describes a unit, a single entity, and the second is made up of disparate j slocks acting in a random manner ' How do they act’ "Irregularly higher,” "irregularly lowe^,’’ ["mixed ” The first of lhe.se ! means that, on balance, the Spuikin. at the annual dinner I'eaelletl wlUi the . ............ r;; ,r™"d »' congressional icTotrs. He sioou, , -----.a in front of the rostrum for more than an hour, smiling and shaking hands with Republicans and DemcKTats alike, some ot whom he knew when he served ,, , ; in the House n'om 1947 until 19.y). ber of Commerce, Cole said both management and labor leaders should give priority attention toward a more cooperative re- He said labor and manage ment must recognize five areas in which they should work to market is higher but that a lot of issues or groups are lower. The opposite for the second term. And mixed'? Well, that can mean irregular. Irregular means trendicss. RELATIVITY How do you describe the volume of trading—“active,'’ "dull," “inactive” All are relative terms, based on the average amount of trading over an unspecified period of time. Daily volume under 10 million .shares may be inactive or dull I today. Three years ago it meant active. Conceivably, it could mean active next summer. To at least one ob.server. the make collective bargaining func-1 foregoing suggests that business is as much an art a.s it is a 'Science and that opinions may WArlam MO WaaWat 1 24 We»tn AIrL 1 Wn Banc 120 WnUTal 1 40 WA«tgEI 1.80 i 68 tJ*4 67'i 2 81'- 80U 81’/ 2-60 40 60 17^; 87V- f '/- 27# 77W 27%» 27»» 27%» 27H 77 k. 7rv. 10 42H 42 42'4 6 59^ 59': 59'/ 12 23 7V4 23 Deere Co 2 Del Mntc MO OeitaAlr .40 DenRGr MO DelEdis l.'40 Del Steel .60 DlaShem 1.40 Disney .30b OomeMin .80 OowChm 2.40 Dreiftind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 5.50e Duq LI 1.66 Dyna /Vm .40 20 ?5*. 25^8 254. —U— 3 435. 43't 43'* 7 34'. 34'. 34'. 3 17 53'* 53'/i 53’/i 1 5 34 34'* 34'* - 4 375. 37'. 375. 1 5 73'/i 13'/j 73'/i + 275. 175, 175. 1 3 13’. 135. J3'/i 315. 3IV. 3 05’. 05'/l 15’. 1 8 7l'i 7l'/i 71'I I II 79'. 79». 79'. + 10 41'. 41'* II 37'* 37’* 37»* + 15454 15454 -30'* 30'/. 1 255. 755. t 15 155 Stocks of Local Interest #igur.5 tfitr dtcim.i p”';;**.;:* nvKR THB COUMTBR STOCKS Sot Incluii* ro1»t' markup, cpmmis.lon. Bid Aiktd T^T Corp, 5.4 4.0 tioclaled Truck Oalrax Chemical Crtamond Cryilal Kelly Sarvlcai 7 Mohawk Rubber Co. Seiran Prinling Serlpio Wyandotte Chemical • MUTUAL FUNDS 17.4 13.0 28.4 29.4 27.0 78.0 17.0 18.0 32 4 33.4 29.4 30.4 35.4 36.4 21.0 21.6 9.3 96 29 4 30.4 Afllliaied Fund Chemical Fund CBmmonwaallh Stock Drayfuf ......... Mayatona Income K 1 Mfyitona Growth K;1 Mkta. invttlori Tru.l Mgts. Invoator. Trust Rutnarn Growth i Ttehnology Font \Wtlllngton Fiind Bid Asked 9.09 9.83 18.47 10.41 10.89 11.90 14.15 17.43 9.47 10,55 4.42 7.23 1271 13.89 1&29 17.80 IlM 13.84 8.95 9.75 13.03 14.14 fTOCK AVERAGES ComRlIad By The Aaaaclatad Press IS 15 40 NEt Change Neon Tuea. . Pfov. Day ,. W«ak Aio .. Month Ago mu9 LOW ; mr High 44. m7 Low . * . Intf. Rgilt Util Stockf , -.7 +.2 -f.4 505.9 214.5 156.5 357.2 . 506 6 214.3 156.1 3S7.2 502.3 210.5 155.1 353.2 511.1 211.3 156;1 3573 612-1 1/5.9 148.0 314.6 531.1 217.4 160.4 368.8 435.6 165.6 135.1 2^.1 493j 209.6 159.1 342.6 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8 -E— East Air ,50 E Kodak 88a EalOfvYa 140 Ebasco Ind 2 EG8.0 .10 Elect Spec EIPasoNG I 7.1 73^ 11 39’« 26 61''8 n 46’- 6'/» -r 6’/» 26/4 + ' 3>- 23^8 + 2’/- 42^1 4 102'/4 102'- 102'/ Ethyl Cp EvansP 6C Ever&harp 24 15'N 35ii 35^'t -1- 2V 26*. —F- FairchC .50e Fairch HMIer Fansleel tec Fedders .60 FedDSir .95 Flllrol 1,40 Flrestna 1.60 FstChri 1,681 Flintkote I Fla Pow 1,52 FlaPwLi 1.86 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 FordMol 2.40 ForMcK .75 60' • 60^ 8 -t 22 49' 21 74'. 48^- 73'I I 7q 27 36' 8 23'? 12 W' 17 3238 32’k 23 3838 38 50^8 ■- Vi 58 38'/7 38 38^8 38VJ OAC Cp 1.50 OAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 5“ 58'/ 58’? 58 Vj -f- '/% 28 V- -f V. 36‘/i Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills SO GenMot 4.30e GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.48 Gen Tire 1b Oenetco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 OettyOII .72*; Oiliefte 1.20 Glen Atgen Gt^l Marin - Jrich 1.72 - -5yr 1.50 GreceCo 1.50 26V- 28‘ '1 36'/8 36'’/ 66 4778 47'/* 47^/t + 40 91'/i 91V- 91H -f H 23 797 " 4 3378 33V- 33'/i + 55 78^8 77 77’ 2\H 2m 31^ •+ 62 38’/- 38 38'- + 12 31Vi 3m 3H8 34 47'/a 46'/» 46’/a - Vi 205 89’/a 89 89 — ’2 2 34 34 34 + ^ 9 I3V- 83'/4 83V- -F »/ii 52'/k, 52 + '/k 155 19»y 31 36'^ 96 63^8 19’/8 35H 36'/li V 63 63’/k 58’?k 5818 18 8714 3 40^8 40'/8 1? m r*j ' ^ M tIM too to® + ^ ja 15'* T5'* as'* — ;* 47 57'* 57 57li -t ;* 4 40'/j 40'* a®'* -F '* say. 57'. -t 4* —N— NalAIrlin .;I0 Nat BI.C 7 70 Nal Can .40 NatCa.h 1.70 N Dairy 1.40 Nat DIst 1.00 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nal GanI .70 Nal Gyps 7 Natind 44t NLead 3.75a Nat Steal 7.50 Nat Taa .00 Nevada Pw I Newberry .00 NEngEI 1.40 Newmni 7.40 Nlag MP 110 NorlolkWsI 4 NoAmRock 7 NoNGas a.40 Nor Pac 7.40 NoSlaPw 1.40 Northrop I NwslAIrl .00 Norton 1.50 Non Simon Norwich .00 47 117 47'. 10 51’/. 51'* 51'* 7 50'* 504. SOW 33 III'. Ill’* 111'k .O'/. 40’* 40’* I 44 43’* 0 79** 79'/. 79', 74 43', 43 43'/ 4 47 47 47 a3 71 70’* 70' 70 77'* 71’/I 4 49'* 49’/, 1 14 14 14 + ’* 1 45'* 45'* 45'* - 1 35'* 3$'* 35'* — 5 79*. 79 79 35 03'* 03'* 03". I 7 715. 71'/i 71'. 5 104 104 104 11 40'/. 40'. 40V* 3 50'. St*. 50'» t 0 59'/i 59’/) 59'i - II 79'* 79’* 79'* 57'. 57'* 57'* 1 7 84'/ 84'! 04': 40'/i 40’ Ocetdanf .80b OhloEdls 1.4? OklaGE 1.00 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.70 Omark 1.011 Oils Etev 7 Oulbd Mar 1 —0— 104 47". 47** 47'* 58'/) 3 47',. 47’* 47'* 75 34 35'* 34 5 33'* 33'* 33'* 7 747'/. 74? 742 5 40'* 401. 4*',« . ■. ^opyrlghlei” by The A«oc?’i',^ 1949 Whirl Cp 160 Whitt Mot 2 WinnDIx 1.56 Woolwoflh 1 XeroxCp 1.60 Yng&tSht 1.80 ZenIthR 1.20e Nixon also showed off ‘he newest member of the first family a 6-month-oli' Irish setter named King Timahoe The dog, a gift from hi.s staff, is named after the place m Ireland where his moltiei s forebearers lived. ttgureo ore unoiticiai. dendt in the loregolng table are annual imrsamants based on the le»l (luarlerly tion more effectively. Cole said that exccs.sive wage They were: demands also have detrimental! i; “The nation cannot af , ------- ------------------- ford the huge and unnecessary economic losses, social frustra-_ . /^*i* lions, personal hard.ships and I OGniOr C/flZG/llheaUh hazards which re.sult from strikes” FRODUCTIVITY PRIMARY 2: "While management has demonstrated its willingness to grant legitimate wage increases and other reasonable employe benefits, such employe advances I must be related to pro Wedding Set in California Roche: Business Should Increase Payroll Savers Las ANGELES (AP) - Eu- Mml-«nnu»l declarollon SP«i»l «xlr» dividend, or _ ■ M», W ' .AT JKV*A«rii«it/49M«- plu. .lock dividend. c-LIquIdetlng divl dend. d--Declered or peld In 1949 plu' .lock dividend, e Peld last veer C-Pey able In .lock during 1949, value on exdividend or exdl.lrlbutioh dole. g-Declered or paid s® veer h.-Declared or paid after 'lock Sividend or .pill up. k-Dtclered or piild Ihl. year, an accumulative l.iue dividend. In erreor., n—New IMue UIVIUWMUB 199 •• Paid this yaar. dividand omIMed. ^«**'^J** or no action taken ol le'l Ing, r- Declared or paid In '9*® ?'“• .lock dividend. I-Pold m djjrlng 1940, o.llmoted co.h value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlM-lbullon dale. I—Sale, in lull. . ^ c .pui cld-Called. x-Ex bWldend. y--Ex div . dend and .ole. In lull. Ikon xr-E)( right*, xw—Without warrant*. ww With warrants, wd—Whan d^t-tributfd. wl-*Whan lisuad dalivary. |->-ln bankruptcy -Next day wi.^in uoiMOLtuiMi-v w. racalvarthlp or baing raorganUed under tha Kct, or sfcurltlai a»sumad *>V. janes, tn-Foreign Usoa aub|at to In-arast equaflzatlon tax. 6 2?i- 221- 22V® 31 9 45'/8 4y* 4.5'a 36Vi I PacGEl 1.50 PacLtg 160 Pac Pet .25# PaePwL 120 PacTBT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeOavls I PannCen 2.40 PennDlx 60b Pennay JC I 36V8 36V —p— ; 3618 3618 36'8 9 7BV- 281-8 2818 i 159 2818 28’/- 28'/- 4 28 23H 2318 2318 29 23’-8 23’/8 23’/8 i; 31'8 31'/8 31'8 - 100 27'/2 2718 27*2 4 ?T 3718 37’/8 37’8 4 n 29''8 29Vi ?9'.8 42 711 8 34'/i 3418 34'8 6 45 45 45 PaPwLt 1.56 PannzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Partact Film PfIzarC K40a PhalpsD 1.90 Phlla FI 1-64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phlll Pat 2 60 PItnayB 120 Polaroid .32 PPG ind PfbctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 Pubikind -75t Pueb Sup .68 \ pugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 ,2 l1 31 in 44' J(F'4 31 + '* 44’* 44'. f '* 71 73 77' 77’/. + RCA 1 Sal.fonP .40 anco Inc .97 eyiheon .50 Reading Co RelchCh .50 RepubSII 7.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 7.70 RoanSel .47g Rohr Cp .00 RoyCCola .01 RoyDut 1 B9r Ryder Sy» I 17 44’* 44'* 44’* — '* 36 UOl* 130 130 - - > 4 30’/4 38't OO" — 9 85'* 85'* OS'* -I- '. 5 77'/. 77'* 77'* F '* I 14’/. 1444 II 40 4/Fi I 36 34 19 >m 57 -R— 43 44'* 44'* 44'. - 47'* -34 ' 17 -I '* 10 , 443* 44'k 441* -F '»■ 77'* M'/i 77'/’ 31 lO'/i 1#V» '•'/’ + 37 51'* 501* 51'* F '* 4 83'* 03'* 03'* — '. 40 47’/i 47'4 47'i + '* 71 43'* 47't 43 79 47’/. 47'k 47’/. + V. 54 17'/. l7Vk 17'* 1 34''. |6^ 3444 — '/k 4 47'k It®*, 47W ... 8 51 517W 51 - ’/• 1 7I'7. 7l(* 71'* — •'Z. Safeway 1.10 •Sf Jo» LiOOd SfLSanF 7.70 34 7734 TTVk 7734 -F W 75 37'* 31'* 37'/. I '. 7 5734 57H 5734 4-,''4k Treasury Position enrolled the CoI/gQ© ProIbGijeljp J poisy look out a mar-j^,^^-^.;,„ 7. ___________ ____________, , -------- -------v-y—wsp-itcinise’TYicSffsy ’SOffl] 3. “Mature"" and Incr^ieihc tramber Mnv Rp "H6fd k bargaining must be / 'Ginsburg, 71, a widow. t)ased on the recognition that ft ^ cnet at a Senior Citizens P‘"‘‘y opgotiations can, and must, be Of f-LOrnpUS6S i three years ago. conducted without an atmos- ' f'oisy said he still woi^ as a_ conHict and crisis." building contractor in,M«Mifcal j ★ LANSING (IIPII—The chairman of the State Senate committee that will investigate student activities at Michigan colleges said today hearings may be Que , spending his winters in Montebello, Calif., where Mrs Ginsburg lives. 4: "National labor agreements must carry with them the understanding on the part of lo-r. u o unions that a fair and honor- The wedding will bo F eb. 8 at; settlement has been conducted off-campus to avoid|st Benedict Catholic Church,management trouble. Montebello, with only and labor " Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, jn^medjate family invited. j “We must seek every pos said some lawmakers fear pr^ P^isy-'"^'ise first wife died m NEW YORK — General Motors Board Chairman James M Roche kicked off the 1969 US. Payroll Savings Plan test demonstrations couW reports he has si^x ‘‘’'‘"sLa, problems on a continuing ba ppr the study if hearings were I children, 90 grandchildren, 15 ' WASHINGTON (AP) — The tO'h IkHi of the Tres'ury Jen. 73. 1949 corrv pered 10 Jen. 33, i960 (In doller'): “*'*"''* 7,013,497,670,33 7,511,472,701.1 DepoftlM liscAi ytar July J, 103.321,972,296.63 •2,411.030,893,0 Wllhdfkwalt fiscal year 112,744,503,369.42 102,490,147,512.7 Total tf«B| -361,411,779.272.71 348,021,607,047.13 Gold ^ 95 11,979,502,426.67 X - Includes 638,318,405.60 dabt not »ub-lacf to statutory limit. BOND AVBRAOei CompilaB by Tha ABtaciafatf Rallt Ind. UtM. Pgn. L. Yd Net Changa Noon Tuat. 64.1 64.2 64.2 63 9 65.6 1968-69 Low 63.8 1967 High 73.0 1967 Low 64.6 16 I 16 2 88.2 91.0 85.7 956 79 0 79.0 78.9 7B.3 79.0 81.4 78.3 84.9 78.0 90.0 90.0 899 89.1 89.1 90.2 88.0 92.5 •9.1 Tuasday't 1st Dividends Daclarad, Pt- tth. tf P*V‘ Rata riad Racard abla INITIAL INITIAL RorerAmchem .175 milBOULAR NalUn FIrt Ins .125 RBOULAR Consol Edison .45 Q Lubrizol Corp .125 O Ravera CopparBr .375 O Rexall DrugAfCh .075 O OOW-JONfS AVRRAOBS STOCKS 30 Indus ............... 20 Ralls 15 Uflls ............. 65 Stecks BONOS 40 Bands . 10 Higher grade relit 10 Se^nd grade raHs 10 Public utilities 10 iddutfrlaU .......... 936.4I-~1.04 273.07~O.26 136.90+0.67 340.66—0.06 74.01-0.06 61.00 unch 75.53-0.02 80.0^,19 •2.06-0.02 ppr held on the campuses. ★ * ★ Huber’s State Affairs Committee was directed by the Michigan Senate to look into student conduct after a controversy arose over a disrobing scene in a play performed al the Univer, sity of Michigan last weekend. Democratic liberals in the Senate opposed the probe on the ground it was a political witch hunt. POINTED QUESTION Huber said the committee wants to determine who controls the universities—studenLs. professors or taxpaying public. “The committee will try to crystallize the problems and possible solutions," he said. “There will be no quick answers.” A; ★ ★ If the investigation show* school administrators are letting students sun the universities, then Huber said recommendations may be made to cut appropriations to the institutions involved. He also said legislative recommendations could include urging the election of college governing ImaFd members oji-posed /to student disorders. . .. . fi„„isis so that they 6o not repre great-grandchildren a w_. sent a major obstacle to the great-great-grandchildren. r resolution of differ- Ginsburg has three duld national five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. contract discussions. of employes plan. Roche, chairman of the 1969 U.S. Industrial Payroll Savings Committee, said only 15 per cent of the 69 million persons on government and industrial payrolls are now payroll savers. * 4 * “As committeemen and company leaders,” he told the assembled executives, . . our prospects are not going lo come to us. We have to go to them. We have to identify them, contact them and follow through with them," Roche ,set an increase of $1-billion in savings bonds .sold through the payroll plan as the committee's 1969 goal. Foisy said he and his bride will live in .southern California after a Canadian honeymoon. Detroit Questions 'Business Exodus' Successful »/n vexing .:4 i By ROGER E. SPEAR [recovery. Al.so sell ■44k/ American DETROIT liW — Detroit’s lop industry hunter, called before the city’s Common Council to explain why S. S. Kresge Co. moved its headquarters from the city, said it would take merer staff to stop what looks like t> business exodus!' Kresge, which moved to Troy, is the latest large firtn to leave the downtown area. News in Brief Joseph Hughes, 38, of 141 W. South Blvd., told Pontiac police last night that someone forced open the door to his room and stole a television, radio and two suits, total viilue of $280. Q — I am 60. retired on $400 monthly, with no children and $22,000 savings at 4 per cent. My stocks are Sherritt Gordon Mining, American Motors, First National Uranium Mines, International Rectifier and Otis Elevator. What do you recommend?—H.H. A-T Certain holdings are too speculative for your circumstances. ^ w \ * * I’d keep the mining shares for the long term since only a limited amount of capital is involved. Sherritt has licensed Its unique extracting process, which should eventually reap substantial profits. Hold Otis for income and gradual growth. Inteiyhational F^ectiflei' reported a premt in the latest quarter and could work hi|jher. Selj/on Motors. Reinvestment in Iowa Public Service should work out well as its service area has experienced above-average industrial development in recent years. Its annual dividend increases are also attractive. . I’d take $10,000 of savings to purchase AAA-rated American Telephorte 6’.s df 2000, selling to yield 6.5 per cent and transfer the remaining $12,000 to a savings bank paying higher interest rates. (To order Roger Spear’s 48-page tiuide to Successful Investing "(recently reviseij. and in its 10th printing), send $1 with name and aildress to Roger fc. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central kation, ilew York, N.Y., mn.) (Copyright, I960) / / .'/ h f / A'.'f J' ,/ <,■: