Th« Pontloc Pr*»«, To«»doy, Jonoory 38 (50) C — Jack I^aLanne R Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV ChafK*! 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) U of M Presents 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 17) C ^ Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7( C Morninf> Show 7:30 (2) — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warrn-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-ftound (5(i I Management f)y Objectives 8:05 (9) Mr Dressup 8:30 (7) R ^ Movie “Af Inidad" (1952) Glenn Ford, Rita Hay worth (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 R C — 'Die Lucy Show (4) C—Snap Judgment (91 Canadian Schools 10:10 (561 American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 12) C - Mike Douglas (41 C Concentration (7i C Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C f’ersonality (7) C Galloping Gourmet WINTER SALE PICK-UP CAMPERS and DODGE TRUCKS BUY THE PACKAGE and SAVE W* have a large lelection of both I960 and 1969 models in »tock All truck* ond camper* are tale priced in Jonuary. Buy now and *ave hundred* of $$$ Camper* in *tocl( include: Del-Rey • Little Champ e Camp-Four e Porta Camper e Dodge Motor Home* 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake. Mich. Mon., Tu#*., ond Ttiuie. 0:30-0:30 Wed , Fri. and Sot. 0:30-6; Sun. 13-6 Dodge I- > 624-15T2 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Klmba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sprtrts (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R - Movie “Dragonwyck” ( 1 9 4 6) Gene Tierney, Walter Huston, Vincent Price 12:45 (56) Sinking, Li.stening, Doing V 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: “Panhandle" (1948) Rod Cam eron, Cathy Downs, Reed Hadley 1:05 ( 56) Tell Me a Story ’ 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal ’ ttW (D C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another world (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) German Lesson 4:15 (2) C —News (56) Social Security 4:25 (2) C- News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “The Milkman" (1951) Jimmy Durante, Donald O’Connor (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C -- Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R -- Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Yankee Sails North Europe’’., (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Wild and Wonderful” (1964) A cognac-drinking poodle gets his mistress involved with an American musi-Tony Curtis, Christine Kaufmann (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Mr Lister’s Storytime 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New (62) R C - My Mother, the Car Th« Ponfioc Pr*M, Tuacday, Jonuory 28 7:80 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (50) Nine to Get Ready — Old wives’ tales about pregnancy are explored. (62) R C — Movie: “Robbery Under Arms" (British, 1957) Peter Finch, Ronald Lewis 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Scott and Johnny, seeking their father who has disappeared from the ranch, meet with tight-lipped silence (4) C — (Special) Arctic Odyssey — Documentary deals with 1967 five-man polar expedition headed by Australian navigator David Humphreys Celestial observations by the group have changed the map of Greenland. (7) C — Mod Squad — Pete and Line find themselves part of a gang of young thieves who kidnap Julie Robbery and murder also figure in the episode entitled “Shellgame ” (50) R C - Hazel (56) Antiques — The craft of coopering in colonial times is discussed. 8:00 (9) C — I Spy — Kelly and Scott plot to correct their goof when they deliver a fake portrait of the Madonna. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) Conversations in Depth ONE COLD r> li Teresa Wrig)it makes a rare television appearance when she guest stars in the “Ye^r-(lay's Vengeance” episode of “Lancer,” to be shown Tuesday at 7:30 p in on Channel 2 becomes a legend in his own lifetime as an RAF pilot. Kenneth Moore, Muriel Pavlow 1:00 (4) R — Movie: “The Miracle Worker” (1962) Story of childhood experiences of the deaf, dumb and blind Helen Keller in being taught “language” through the sense of touch by once-blind Annie Sullivan. Anne Bancroft, Patty Duke 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines ^ ® 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — , CoTOf^enne Phyllis PlUer , and Grace Markay are Red’s guests. (4) C — Julia — Julia helps a neighbor acquire a new look In an effort to rekindle a cooling husband. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy tries to find out if a billionaire industrialist with a passion fr>~ is still alive. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Reach for the Sky” (British, 1956) An English flier (50) R — Perry Mason — post la filled - PAGE A-4. | Splendid Efforts America’s 'Legion of the Concerned* is keeping busy—PAGE At0» Newe........1.;.........A-4 Astrplog)' iB4V Bridg#-,.......... College Series ..........W Crosswold Pnxsle .ConilM .......M Bdtteriall ...................A4 High School .......... B-1, B-2 Markets’.....................vB4 Obitiiariei'............... B4 Michigan Civil Rights Commission Cochairman Julian A. Cook Jr. commented today on the length of time it took for the MCRC to report following hearings here last June. Pontiac’s was the first in a series of reports on race situations in Michigan cities. * A * Cook, a Pontiac attorney, said, “I thjnk we’ll do it differently next time. In the case of the Pontiac hearing, we had an this taken down on stenotype machines, then It had to be transcribed and typed, and then sorted through and examined. “There were several drafts written, edited and refined before we came up with the final report. We had some 2,000 pages of testimony to begin with. This was condensed to a full report of some 70 pages, and a summary report of eight pages. tape next TIME ; "'I think the nntt time . we’U record ■■■< testimony on tnp^. to omit the time-consuming procedure of transcribing 1C’ Cook said. The Pontiac report was written by \|tMms\o! MCRGa employes, vunder the direction of Donbld Baudm-, a iormer, director the Pcmtlac office of the MCRC. ★ A , ★ Members of 'the MCRC whose report plastared Pontiac are Julian A. Cook Jr., cochnirman, of Pontiac; John Dempsey, cochalrmsn, of iDearborn: Mrs. Frank W. Wylie of Gnase Pointer Ray. Dr. A. A. Banks Jr. of Detroit; George E. bulled Jr: of'IRoehester;' Father Itieodora E. U Maire of Birch Run; and SkhMy M. Shevitz of Detroit, Israel Charges More Iraqi Jews Face Execution Two Defend After Rights Report audience said little actually had been accompli.shed. In the law enforcement section of its findings and recommendations, MCRC stated, “The black community does not trust the police department, and the department has done little to improve the situation.” ★ A A ‘FACTS UNKNOWN’ The U S. government and American Jewish leaders also condemned Iraq’s action. Secretary of State William F'. Rogers said the mass public executions were “repugnant to the conscience of the world” and “a matter of deep concern” to the U.S. government. But Rogers noted that because the United States has no diplomatic representative in Baghdad, he could not comment “on the facts surrounding the trials.” Murder Retrial Verdict Is Guilty By JIM LONG For the second time in six years, a Pontiac man was found guilty yesterday of first-degree murder in the slaying of a Pontiac grocer during a robbery in 1962. An Oakland County Circuit Court jury of four men and eight women deliberated 75 minutes before returning the verdict against R. G. Stroman, 35. AAA He will be sentenced Feb. 26 by Judge Clark J. Adams. FirsWegree murder is automatically punishable by life imprisonment. Since January 1963, Stroman has been serving a life term for his part in the killing of Eftimias Vasiiiou five months earlier, but late last year the Michigan Supreme ICourt granted him a new trial. ATTORNEY DISMISSED When the trial began last week, Stroman dismissed his court-appointed attorney, William BoHe of Royal Oak, so that he could act as his own attorney. During his final argument to the jury yesterday Stroman dealt mainly with problems he claimed he encountered in getting repprts and transcripts from earlier proceedings, and charged the court, prosecutor, defense counsel and police with a conspiracy t6 violate his rights. Assistant Prosecutor Bruce T. Leitman (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) MOUNTMORRIS, Pa. (UPI^ -Twelve n^ers rescued today after being trapped more than rix hours by fire deep inside a soft coal mine on the Pennsylvania-West Virginia border. Rescue teams led 11 of the men to safety from an area where they had barricade themselves 3,600 feet from the end of a long shaft which slanted to a 430-foot depth from the Mount Morris portal of the Christopher Coal CIo.’s Humphrey No. 7 mine. AAA By The Associated Press Israel told U.N. Secretary General U Thant yesterday that /mother group of Jews is threatened with execution in Iraq. Israel’s ambassador to the United Nations, Joel Barromi, conveyed the information, and Thant said he would look into the report immediately. After the Iraqi government announced (hat nine Iraqi Jews and five other Iraqis were hanged yesterday for spying for Israel, Iraqi Information Minister Abdullah El Samarral told a news con- The 12th man was carried out by .viretcher and taken in an ambulance to a hospital. Rescuers said he did not appear to be injured seriously. The trapp^ men were among a force of more than 100 miners working the overnight shift wheli the fire brqke out shortly after 6a.m., EST. RAtED TO safety ' The other miners raced through underground tunnels to safety on the West Virginia side as soon as an alarm was sounded. The fire still burned in the mine after the trapped men were rescued. Company (ire crews and firemen from nearby communities fought the flames with water and then with foam. Millard Broi'k, 38, of Morgantown, W. Vo., section boss of the trapped men, sold the men did not panic and immediately employed routine survival measures, first finding a safe area with fresh air and building a barricade. “It wAs n^i bad down there," BrOck said. “We got a little smoke but nobody ' ALUBtN JR* S. Viefs Report 320 Reds Dead in 2-Day Battle SAIGpN till — South Vietnamese headquarters said today a crack battalion of government rangers backed by U.S. pliuies and artillery killed 321k North Vietnamese in a bloody battle Saturday and Sund^ 18 miles from the Laotian border. A spokesman said the U.S. bombers and artillery accounted for 200 of the enemy dead. He said 51 rangers were wounded' in the engagement 25 miles northwest of Pieiku city, in the Central Ifighlands. U.S. officers said the Communist command huyniUed thousands of troops into border areas, apparently waiting to see what happens at the POris peace talks. The ranger battalimi was reported still sweepoif the area today and U.S. B52 bombers unleashed 500 tons of bombs last night and today on enemy troop con-centratioos. Realtors Will Hear State Budget Chief Michigan Budget Director Glenn S. Allen Jr. will be the featured speaker Monday at a meeting of the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors. The 6:30 p.m. program will be held at First Federal Savings of Oakland, 761 W. Huron. ^ Prior to his appointment as budget director in 1066, Allen had held the position of state controller for four years. He is a former mayor and city commissioner of Kalamazoo. * ★ * An attorney, Allen received his degree from the Columbia Law School. He has been a partner in the law firm of Crum and Allen since 1945. BUILDING RELOCATION The Hunter House, the city's oldest building, would be moved to the site. Commissioners also beefed up the city’s dog ordinance, doubling the fine to $10 for a .second dog pick-up. niird-time offender.s will receive a .summons. Murder Retrial Verdict Is Guilty WORK BEGINS — Homeowner William Sugden (left) assisted by a group of college student volunteers, starts the big job of cleanup in the yard of his storm • damaged home today in Glendora, Calif., a Los Angeles suburb. Sugden says he plans to stay, despite heavy damage to his home from water, mud and boulders. (Continued From Page One) called it a “blatant appeal for sym- Makevp,ski Class Determined Californians The South Vtotnamese reported . » ,r i another battle four miles from the Cam- /5 OGi TOF I nUFSOOV bodlan b(wd«- and 54 miles northwest of '' REPORT ANOTHER BATTLE The South Vtetnamese reported pathy” and told the jury they must only consider the facts presented in the case. Lettman pointed out that four witnesses had testified to statements made to them by Stroman that placed him in Vasiliou’s Boulevard Market, 3 0 9 Orchard Lake, the evening of .luly 30, 1962. Earnings at Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank increased to $882,222 or $4.35 per share for the year ending Dec. 31, 1968, a 47 per cent increase over 1967 earnings o' $600,255 or $2 96 per share. The bank passed the one-hundred million mark With total resources reaching $110,127,155 versus $97,281,737 at year-end 1967, an increase of 13 per cent, James A Hayden Jr , president, said. * ★ * The bank’s board of directors have declared a dividend of $1 per share on its capital stcK-k outstanding t o shareholders of record Jan 30, 1969 Saigon early today in which about 400 No^ Vietnamese troops assaulted the night bivouac positions of a government paratrooper battalion. ★ ★ ★ By dawn the enemy had been beaten back after a U.S. flareship Illuminated their positions for a hail of fire from U.6. helicopter gunshjps. A spokesman ibid |3 aiemy bodies were found. Two Smitii Vietnamese were killed and several wounded. * * ★ A U. S. spokesman said American gunships, bombers and artillery kiUed another 24 North Vietnamese soldiers and smashed four heavy machine gun positions along the Cambodian border 63 miles northwest of Saigon. The makeup session for last week’s Pontiac Press Ski School will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Holly Ski Area, 13536 S. Dixie, GroVeiand Township. * ★ ★ Beginners’ lessons were postponed last week due to warm temperatures causing poor skiing conditions. Start Big Cleanup Chore THREE CONVICTED Ihe last class for the January session of The Press Ski School will bertomorrow night at Mt. Holly. ★ * The February session begins Feb. 5. There are still openings for this four-week session. Those interested may call the Pontiac Press, ski extension, for tickets. The Weather LOS ANGELES m - Mr. and Mrs. William Sugden whiked into their $70,000 home in the flood-swept suburb of Glendora. The floor of the ranch-style stucco house was covered with two feet of mud, the furniture was soggy and beyond repair, shelves were covered with siime. “My wife and I built every bit of this house ourselves 12 years ago, and we will rebuild it ourselves," said Sugden, a supervising engineer at Lockheed Aircraft. * ★ ★ Sugden’s determination was typical of other California householders as they surveyed the damage done to their property by mud, water and debris. There were 91 known deaths in the nine days of heavy rains. Seven other Riots .^halce Pjsk^ persons were missing and presumed dead in mud slides and flooded rivers. Damage was estimated at $35 million by Gov. Ronald Reagan before he set out t^ay on a private airplane tour of the flood stricken areas. 'The estimate .was expected to go millions of dollars higher. ★ ★ * Families with brooms and hand shovels trudged up hillside streets to their mud-caked homes. Strewn in their paths were holders rolled like pebbles from the several California mountain ranges paralleling the Pacific Ocean. State officials said nearly 9,000 Californians were evacuated from their homes in similar circumstances. Nearly 1,000 persons were isolated because of washouts, landslides and wrecked bridges throughout the state. Helicopters, flying under bright sun, came to 'he hid of the sick and the . elderly^... Stroman was one of three men who were convicted of the crime i n December 1962. The other two — Joseph Page and Benny L. Spells — are serving their life terms. Page was convicted of actually pulling the trigger and shooting Vasiliou three times. The three allegedly were members of a stocking bandit gang. Stroman is believed to have driven the pair to the market and then served as a lookout while the robbery took place. Under Michigan law, Storman is equally as guilty since he participated in a felony that ended with murder. Members of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Coin Oub will hold their fifth annual Coin show from 10 a m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Community House. The show is open to the public without charge Dealers from Michigan, neighboring states and Canada will participate. Many specialties will be rcpre.sented. Kicdnap-Assault Brings Jail to 4 Nixon Will Extend Surtax, Dirksen Says Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY—Travders warnings today and tonight^ Cloudy and • UtUe warmer with light snow mixed with sleet and freezing rain changing to freezing rain this afternmm and continued tonight. Highways will be slippery and hazardous today and tonight. High today 26 to 31. Low tonight 24 to 30. Wednesday: freezing rain changing to rain and a little wanner. High 32 to 36. Thursday outlook: cloudy and colder with a chance of snow flurries. Winds east to southeast at 16 to 18 miles per hour today, becoming southeast to sooth 12 to 20 miles tonight and shifting to north to northwest 12 to 22 miles Ipte Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation: 80 per cent today, 100 per cent tonight and 60 per cent Wednesday. KARACHI, Pakistan IJF> - Pakistan’s army, already on patrol in Lahore and parts of Karachi, was ordered into the northwest city of Peshawar today to put down more antigovemment rioting. Radio Pakistan said Peshawar, on the approach to the storied Khyber Pass, was hit by a general strike protesting President Mohammed Ayub Khan’s policies. All shops were closed and no traffic was moving. FEDERAL AID The floods brought WASHINGTON (AP)-Senator Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, Senate Republican leader, said today the Nixon administration now Is convinced the 10 per cent income tax surcharge must be con-Unu^.iHltlL Araf It is needed, he said, to finance federal activities to help damp down infla- promlses o f emergency credit and other aid including the distribution of government food commodities from the U.S. Agriculture Department. In San Francisco, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers estimated various flood control facilities around th6 state prevented another $1.25 billiwi i n damage to property in foothill areas. tion. Dirksen spoke after a conference between President Nixon and GOP congressional leaders. He reported Nixon undecided whether to present 1969 legislative proposals in a single package accompanied by his own State of the Union message. But the senator said “the present thinking” is to submit the bills one at a time. An Oxford youth and an Orion Township man were each sentenced this morning to 20 to 40 years for the abduction and assault of a Pontiac couple last September. Two companions were given 2-tO'4-year prison terms. Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt imposed the longer sentences on James R. Perna, 19, and Raymond M. Spring, 24. ★ w ★ Both had pleaded guilty earlier this month, Perna to rape and Spring to kidnaping. Their pleas were entered while their nonjury trial was in progress before Pratt. The lesser sentences were ordered for' .iJerqy. 2^ “d James L. Davidson, 19, of Oxford, both of whom had pleaded guilty during the trial to felonious assault in connection with the part they played in the offense. ‘NOT DIRECTLY INVOLVED’ TRtfty In PontiBC Lowe&t tBmptrBtur* prtCMjIna 8 ft At I B.m.: Wind Vtloclty 4 m.p.h. Direction: Southeast Sun tefi Tueedav at 5:42 p.m. Sun risat Wadnatday at 7:50 a.m. Moon aati Wednesday at 5;2f a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at l:(t3 p.m. Monday in Pontiac (at recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Sunny Downtown Tamperaturas 14 11 a.m. 8 a.m, 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 20 One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Drizzle, fog Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 25 Years 51 in 1914 5 in 1924 Monday' Alpena 19 Hscanaba 24 Flint 25 G. Rapids 24 Houghton 22 Houghton Lk. 20 Lansing 26 Marquette 24 Muskegon 23 Oscoda 18 Pellston 21 Saginaw 22 Traverse C. 22 Albuquerque 62 Atlanta 38 Bismarck 18 Boston 25 Chicago 31 Cincinnati 36 Denver 46 I Temperatures 17 Detroit 20 Duluth 14 Fort Worth 16 Jacksonville 19 Kansas City 9 Los Angeles 14 Miami Beach 20 Milwaukee 19 New Orleans 16 New York II Omaha 13 Phoenix 12 Pittsburgh 31 St. L^uil 24 14 20 19 78 63 64 54 33 31 58 46 74 67 29 27 76 61 City C of C. to Hold Annual Meeting 2 Defend City on Rights Report Assistant Prosecutor John J. Davey said that though Greenwood and Davidson beat the 19-year-old girl’s escort, theyjjvere not directly involved in the kidnaping and rape. x They were picked up by Perna and Spring after the kidnaping and rape took place, according to Davey. ★ ♦ ★ Road and Telegraph had been corrected in November. 24 II 32 Tampa 12 S. Lake City / S. Francisco 79 S. Ste. Marie 33 Seattle 27 Washington 26 12 66 52 29 21 34 31 74 60 35 15 49 43 FORECAST Figuftl Shpw low Tempemturcs I Until Wt'diW'Wuy Mofning Ifoldtpd ^racipitotton Not Indti rd—Ceniuit locui Feratoti The Pontiae Area Chamber of Com-iperce will hold its 59th annual meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake. Kenneth J. Whalen, president of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will be the guest speaker at the dinner meeting. ★ ★ ★ The Madrigal Choir of Pontiac Central High School ^vill perform under the direction of Gilbert Jackson. Tickets at $7 each are available at the Chamber office in the Riker Building, 33 W. Huron. ‘BETTER ENFORCEMENT’ He said better housing code enforcement had been accomplished by the n^w Housing Enforcement Division. Warren claimed progress toward more housing was being worked on by cooperation with Harambee, a Negro development firm. Warren also defended the city’s hiring practices. * ★ ★ However, Julian A. Cook Jr., cochairman of the MCRC and a Pontiac lawyer, said he doubted that any progress had been made. In response to a question from the audience, he was not able to say he had “optimism” for the community.. He said he had failed to see any “real progress” between last June, when the hearings were held, and now. ★ ★ w Cook said the hope was that the report will get to the persons responsible for discrimination and that they would change their behavior. SECOND SCHEOULED The Pontiac hearing and report was the first one carried out by the MCRC. A second one was tentatively scheduled for Kalamazoo in the week of March 17. Charges of rape, kidnaping and armed robbery are pending against Perna and Spring in Lapeer County in another incident the same day. 2 Force Jet to Cybo MIAMI OP) — Two men, one brandishing a .38 revolver and the other armed with a bomb, hijacked a National Airlines jet over the Florida Everglades today and forced the pilot to fly to Cuba. It was the second act of aerial piracy on National in five days. A Key West to New York flight was commandeered and taken to Havana Friday by a knife-w elding man who said he was a U.3. Navy deserter. Seen-3dmeday AP Wirftphofg NATIONAL weather — Snow is expected tonight from northern California to Waahlngton and east to the Rockies and from the upper Great Lakes to the AppslaqhUuui. There will be freezing rain, snow, or sleet from Iowa and Missouri to lie central Appalachians and rain from the lower Mississippi Valley to the 8outoaaat. WASHINGTON OP) — Majority Leader Mike Mansfield says efforts to change the Senate’s filibuster rule are bound to 9pcceed,\ but apparently not In this Congress. ' ‘ Mansfield reported yesterday that efforts to work out a compromise between opponents and defenders of Rule 22, which requires a two-thirds vote to shut off debate, were unsuccessful. But he predicted that “in time — in my opinion, a very short’ time,” the Senate would vote to let a majority invoke cloture. This, he said, would change the basic character of the Senate as a deliberative body to the detriment of bo^fti thp Senate and jhe country. / The last hope for a change this session was today’s Vote on a petition by 35 senators —Z? Democrats and 4ight Republicans -r/to end debate and allojw a vote on a motion to consider a proposal that woujd let |hree-fifths of tbb senators voting and present Invoke cloture, , ^ ' . ' ' ’ -V The mdtion has been pending for three weeks but defenders of the prekent two-thirds rule have filibustered against it, preventing a vote. The fight over the Senate’s cloture rule broke out shortly after Congress convened. It Was a repetition of what has happened at the start of each new Congress-in recent years. ★ a- it , ■Die session’s first vote on cutting off the debate was taken Jan. 16. The (»unt was 51 to^47, 15 short of a two-thirds majority. Hubert H. Humphrey, then presiding over the Senate as vice president, ruled that only a simple majorlly was necessary to end the debate. But on an appeal the Senate overrode him, 63to 4$, , ' it i it''' it f, The Senate’s refiWl tp sustain bk ruling sbUttiriki the1toP V' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, lt)(l9. K TSeci^’et Pueblo Session Hears Admiral ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanar^ Avotlobl* CORONADA, OW. (AP) The admiral who had operatk»ii> I al control of tha USS Pueblo told his story of the bitelligence ship’s seizure behind closed dpors Monday. The Navy thep said he wo^^ repeat in laibUt^ unclassified PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL i HEARINQ AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 "Living Sound" . HEARINQ AID DEALER Wednesday fhe p^ts of it. / There was no hint of what Rear Adm. Frank L, Johnson, former commander of U.S. naval forces in Japan, testified during an aftemoonlong appearance before the Navy court of inquiry. A Navy spokesman, briefing newsman, said the testimony was classified but that Johnson would appear at the open bearing for at least two hours and pnswer questions from / attorneys for the' Pueblo skipper, Ci^r. Uoyd At Bucher^ / "He will go bver what he/ said in the closed isessibn with cmssi- fied matter taken spokesman said. out,” the CHANCES ARE Your valuable household POSSESSIONS add up to an amount greater than you think . . . Are they fully covered? It costs nothing to review your present policy. AUSTIN NORVELL Insurance Agency 10 W. Lawrence St. on Wide Track Drive 332-0241 Cast Cancels Nude 'Rerun,' Has Seminar hai^ arvey ANN ARBOR (AP)-Declding one nude performance — which resulted in 10 persons being arrested — was enough, the cast of the controversial play “Dionysus in '69” talked rather than stripped Monday night. Instead of a scheduled performance of the play at the University of Michigan Monday ASKED FOR HELP As North Korean gunboats closed in on the Pueblo, Bucher radioed Johnson’s headquarters at Yokosuka, Japan, with urgent pleas for help. “These guys mean business" was one of Bucher’s messages. * * w Johnson wlH have an opportunity to say publicly whether he consider^ the Pueblo adequately armed. Bucher said he got 5(R'aliber machine guns for his ship where he wanteid larger 2d-miIIimeter cannon. “Two 50-caliber guns sound awful big to a lot of people,” says one of Bucher’s close friends, Lt. Cmdr. Alan P. Hemphill, “but in the Navy we call them ‘spitball guns’.” Johnson’s former chief of staff, Forrest A. Pease, spent the morning in closed session. Tha court wambdi Bucher week tint be is suspected breaking military regulations by surrendering the Pueblo and could be courtrmartialed.” it ^ * *' “The court of InqUir; be«n completely falr,’f J said. / ' “We have received hundreds of telegrams from people indignant with the court. This is simply wrong. It is not a big thing DEFENSE Harvey also said Bucher wants to command another ship, adding that Bucher “embodies to me everything you want in a commander and a lastllast waA, “It was my intention to surrendtr tha ship rather than have a continuous barrage of fire . , . which would only have resulted in what 1/ considered to be the needleu loss of MONTlPS HEARING / The Navy has said the court may last another four weeks. Harvey said Bucher hopes the court will end as soon as there has been a full opportunity for testimony “because he’d like to Related Story, Page A-4 Beautify Your Home ANNUAL WINTER .Y ■ ' ROOM LOTS 60c to 2.98 10O't of poHomi in stock From 10" S.Rs ★ ★ ★ PENINSUUR WALL PAINT SPECIAL 3”,, whit* ond colors ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw night, the actors of a New York-based company called the Performance Group held an impromptu seminar, discussing censorship, repression and art. * * ★ With police watching in the 200-member audience, one girl appeared about to remove her blouse, but did not Earlier, six men and four women members of the cast appeared in court at Ann Arbor Monday on charges stemming from their Sunday night performance in which they disrobed. Court Judge Dieter 'Thomas-sen entered innocent pleas for all. Preliminary examination was set for March 12. All were freed on $75 bonds. PUBUC OPINION During the noon recesjr, Bucher’s attorney, E. Miles Harvey, called a news conference to say Bucher thinks the public is wrong in getting indignant over his treatment by the court. commanding officer.” He said Bucher was in good physical condition, that the hearings “have not been taxing on either his physical or mental health.” Harvey said Bucher has re ceived 300 to 400 telegrams and “we have yet to receive one telegram adverse to the commander’s position.” In addition it was disclosed that Bucher has been given a private note of support from some members of his crew, written on a piece of the Pueblo letterhead station ery. “Captain, we made it this far together and we’ll finish it together,” the note said. It was signed, “Bucher’s Bastards,” the name the Pueblo crewmen gave themselves during captivity. Asked by the court to explain his surrender, Bucher testified get on with his Job with the Navy. He’s anxious to get this show on the road.” He said Bucher wants tiie entire story on the record “to clear any slur that might have existed on his name a^ tojet the facts before the nati™;”/ While temporary blindneiis can occur aftv minor accidents and last three to four hours, it often leads no discemiUe aftereffects to vision or brain functions. DRY AIR TROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTER CRACKING? ‘DEAD” CARPETS? INO TNlll niOttIMf WITH A Cooloraton AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER urosffMSfi nmammur As Low At Per Week I- /'7 HerYe mere ream far the kids ... or a brig hi new. cleon end caimartable roem fer family lecieotlen er entertaining. Lei ue os* elel you in yeur liome beeirtlficalien. ADD-A-ROOM Ut »• omIU ywi In planning m brfeM MW «nS mml-•m fonm ffir your growing family. Thorn am many onh kloai ami wa woo only lha flnort mofaifalo and cmlf-mamhip. 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While they were discussing art at Ann Arbw, the State Senate in Lansing Monday night adopted a resolution calling for a study of the breaches of the peace and disorders on university campuses. * ★ ★ Senate backers of the resolution, however, said it did not stem from the arrest of the 10 Sunday. f OR WF WILL BE Cl OSf D TAKING OUR INVENTORY ON THURSDAY, ,JAN, 30lh • take A[)VANIAGf NOW 01 !Mf GIGANIIC SAVIN(,,S VVAIIIN(_ fOk YOU lYUklNG OUR Pkt INVi NTOkO 5A1 I NOW IN.PkOGk’E ST, • MORE SAVINGS ARE YOURS WHEN WE OE^E N THURS , JAfsi jOiIi nt 5 I-’ M Af I ER OUR INVENTORY The'Ftoyal Service’route to Florida Here’s fli^t to a gourmet’s fancy! Over two hours of fabulous First Class feasting. On Delta’s non-stop Royal Service to Miami. Your favorite cocktail. An elegant array of hot hors d’oeuvres followed by hot scented towels. A magnificent entree-charcoal broiled strip sirloin, juicy filet, Toumedos de Boeuf or delicate Chateaubriand topped to perfection with burgundy sauce. 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The resolution passed by a voice vote. Backers of the proposal said it did ^ s stem directly from the arrest Sunday of 10 persons at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor for indecent exposure as (hey performed in the play, ‘‘Dionysus in SMOKESCREEN CHARGED AP WlrepMIO ARREST AFTER PLAY — Three members of the cast of “Dionysus in ’69" and one of the assistant managers await booking and fingerprinting at Ann Arbor Police hoadqua^-ters after their arrests for indecent exposure Sunday. The four were arrested after the play at the University of Michigan. Pictured are (from left) Joan Macintosh, Oel Smith, Richard Schechner, director, and Judith Allen, all of New York. Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn, pointed out that one young man had disrobed at 'bn/y US. Budget Overhaul Could Cure M59 Problems WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Residents of this township were told last night that it will take a swift realignment in federal spending before there can be any realistic hope of solving M59 traffic problems. Residents also heard that quick adop- tion of badly needed highway safety improvements is the only answer for coping at least temporarily, with the existing M59 situation. A presentation at a public meeting by two representatives from the State Highway Department made it clear that Anti-ABM Group to Hold Town Meeting Thursday nothing can be definltey planned toward building a new M59 until funds are available. Highway department engineers have projected a new highway corridor extending west from Pontiac to M23. The length and exact location of the road within the corridor, however, is far from being determined. RUMORS CLARIFIED WOMAN (Women Opposed to Missiles And Nuclear Wariieads) will hold a town meeting for all Interested citizens at 8 p.m. Thursday to discuss the Sentinel antiballistic missiles proposed for the area. ^ The meeting will be in the Gold Room Date Set for Novi Incorporation Case NOVI — A Feb, 4 court date has been set for Novi Township’s requested hearing fdr immediate consideration of another moUon for si stay of tite Novi dty charter election. ‘The election on the proposed charter is now set for Feb. 18. of the Oakland Center building at Oakland University. Mayors from the cities In the metropolitan area will be asked to attend and discuss action local governments can take to support action being taken in Congress to prevent the Army from locating^ the antiballistic missiles in the metropolitan area: Dr. Alvin Sapersteln, physics professor at Wayne State University, and Dr. Robert Williamson, physics professor at Oakland University, will discuss the technical Implications of the ABM system. ’TKF'Army also has been asked to send a representative to present its point of view, said a WOMAN spokesman. ’The highway officials also clarified rumors that appropriations might be made for the new highway by the previously projected July 1973 date. Sam OtVdenhan of the highway department’s traffic planning division said if the government changes its spending priorities from defense to domestic matters, the MS9 problem could ^ alleviated well befm^ 1973. ♦ * ★ He added, however, that it is not realistic to think that the actual site of the roadway will be determined and subsequent hearings begun until July 1973 at the earliest, and possibly well after that date. “All we can do to correct such area service road problems as M59 is work with the existing funds available and as you know, those funds have been slipping considerably,” said Cryderman. PETITION DRIVE W * ♦ The township has gone to the State Court of Appeals in its latest effort in a long fight to prevent the proposed incorporation of the village as a home rule city. The township claims that the cityhood vote should not have been held because the petitions to hold the election were invalid. WOMAN, a nonpartisan group now composed of men and women, is conducting a petition drive calling for public hearings on the entire question of the ABM system. “Although we are pleased that Congressmen (William S.) Broomfleld and ( John) Conyers have been successful in getting a delay in site .selection from the Department of Defense, we think our work has just begun,” said the chairman of WOMAN, Susan Grossman. LOST APPEAL Last November, the state Supreme Court denied a township attempt to^ bypass the Court of Appeals in its effort*^ to reverse an Oakland County Circuit Court decision made in 1966. The township’s legal battle to thwqrt incorporation of the 32-square mile village of Novi into a home-rule city has been in progress more than a year. * * *, Village voters originally approved incorporation in a May, 19M election by a margin of about 2(X) votes out of a total 1,192. A city charter commission was created to draft and submit a proposed charter for voter approval. “We would like to warn people not to misinterpret publicized statements which imply that Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (D S C.) has agreed to hold public hearings. Rep. Rivers has only agreed to holding closed hearings to discuss problems related to real estate once the sites have been selected. “These are not public hearings which will allow local citizens to voice their objections to tbe Army’s proposals,” concluded Miss Grossman. 7,000 MILES He" noted there are approximately 7,000 miles of two-lane roads in Michigan that need to be converted to four-lane highways now. ★ ★ ★ Cryderman added that traffic studies have indicated tlmt the ratio of traffic fatalities to road use on M59 does not exceed the nq|lonal average. “The situation is critical, but there are other situations which are worse In the state. Priority for area service road projects is still determined by accident rate and volume,” Cryderman noted. * * ★ Admitting that the M59 project has suffered excessively from a federal spending emphasis on interstate prospending emphasis on interstate projects. William Rush, highway department road planner, pointed out overall federal cutbacks in hi^way spending along with doubled costs of construction and rights-of-way have contributed heavily to the delay in building the much-needed four-lane M59 highway. FINAL SELECTION The final ABM site selection must be approved by the House Armed Services Committee, which is headed by Rivers. 'Clean-Water Funerty owners .can bMidscape i or do other propi^y |tnprovement's ac-^ cordingly,/(ibu» they know hovi a Aituri/ road widening project would affect them,” Case said. ; ,. > Case added that some of the older roads in the township have varying widths. The new right of way code calls for a uniform width for eiach road for Its entire lengUi. "This fact wllf'^finitely" enhance the beauty of the road.” . Case said. J ^ k k . k , ^ auF^rvisor ’Rlustl^afod the cokf-kaVii^s faettn* by explaining that in the past residential or business di'opMty .often ran over tinto the right ot way resulting in aodltional costs to the township to-.buy* part of the property when a roadway was expanded. k 1,. k k ■'Now thlit the wldfo'for each road that ihlght t|e wld«>ed In the township has been determined, these extrs expenditures can be/eliminated/,’ Casereiparked. *‘i' Uase also cited that in some road Improvement projects wate0 mains and uilUty poles had to be relocated costhtig several extra thousands of dollars. ' I . 4. - ’if,.i'll L. /Jk J . ..i- * '' ' , t I*,/, "Ilf ’ ■■ THE PONTJAC PUESSv Tl!ESI)Atk:.iA ' ’" 'f I??! Heavy Snow Blankets Pad fic Northwest I auto insure By (he ARNoclated Presi Heavy gnomi blfinketed the Pacific Northwest today while snow, freezing drizzle and rain slicked highways in a large part of the midcpntinent. / Seven/ inches of snow piled into Seattle through Monday evening, and up to a foot covered outlying areas and other sections of western Washington. Traffic slowed to a crawl over the city's hills, and some businesses shut down or closed early on Monday afternoon. * * * S<^attle has plowed through 2Qt^ inches of snow so far in jWuiary, compared wiUi a nor-inuil ayerage of 11 inches^ for the avi entire winter The snows spilling out of a storm system off the Washington coast ranged south over much of Oregon and east>thc weather from the Plains to through Idaho as well. |the Appalachians was a treach- CATTLE STRAY lerous pattern of snow in north- A succession of heavy snows jern ureas, freezing drizzle in combine^ with continued hHiPf'Icentral sections and thunder-cold weiather has left ^i|tk so showers to the South high and hard-packed in^ some Five inches of new snoW coat-Fal/s, S.D., area. range areas of north-central ed the Sioux Washington that cattle were re-1 piled atop earlier accumulations ported walking across fences of 18 inches. One and 2-inch and wandering away. | snows ranged from Nebraska to Eastward across the Rockies,! Wisconsin. DOWN ON THE FARM—One way to keep ’em down on week’s .snowstorm m .southwestern Minnesota, most roads the farm is to have the farm blocked off by drifted snow as were open yesterday, but many farms still arc i.solated by is this farmyard near SI. James, Minn In the wake of la.st drifts And Newlywed, Too Judy Garland's a Hit LONDON W — Judy Garland made a triumphal return Monday night to the nightclub where she flopped last week, singing with all her old verve and announcing later that she was secretly married in a London church nearly three weeks ago. The audience at the Talk of the Town went wild with delight and cheered Miss Gariand on the stage from which she fled amid boos and jeers last Thursday night. * * it The 4ft-year-old singer seemed fully recovered from the flu she said had upset her act and made her more than an hour late for her last appearance. Her performance ended with members of the audience rush ing forward to shake her hand. WED JAN. 9 In her dressing room afterward. Miss Garland said she and Mickey Deans, 35-year-old New York discotheque manager Deans added: “We were married in a London church be-I tween the hours of 3 and 4 a m. I am not prepared to give the name or even the denomination of the priest. There are personal reasoira.’* ★ ★ * He is her fourth husband, after Vincente Minelli, Sid Luft and Mark Herron. AP Wiraphoto JUNIOR GI—An American .soldier makes friends wltb a Vietnamese boy by letting him try out some GI gear during a break in operations. The 12-year-old youngster seems slightly overwhelmed by the weight of the steel helmet, flack vest, bayonet and M16 riHe. The troops were part of a 9th infantry Division sweep through an area of the Mekong Delta. Mon, Ready to Die, Does AC WIrtphels HAPPY COUPLE - Judy Gi-------- band, Micky Deans, beam to her dressing room at a London nightclub after she announced that they have been married nearly three weeks. College Is Getting First of 2 Planes MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. W -Ron Frederickson couldn’t take what he considered the futility of life tied to a kidney machine. Last Wednesday the 33-year-old blind, pain-ridden diabetic signed a waiver removing himself from further treatment. He died Monday. Only a week ago he told his wife Karen, 24, that he was ‘ready to die,” WORST OF ALL ’RAVERSE city UP> -1 Tlie flown in next week. The planes, “i cotild mit up ...... i ■> / 1.1# . - ^ (tf two Navy twin-ehgihe echcraft plapea destined for rfliwpstam Michigan College i^i^ulNi to anlv# h^# tw ek, with the second due to be valued at more than $30, were purchased from the Navy for u^ in they/college|k aviation program. with the blindness and Weh the pain but the futility - I niean being inactive and with ng chance to do anything — this is the worst of all,” he said. For nearly three years, both F'rederickson and his doctors knew the diabetic condition Which caused hi.s kidney con dition Would be fatal. His life expectancy with machine treatments might , have been a few weeks or months. "I tell you I’m not afraid of death.” Frederickson told Minneapolis Star columnist Jim Klobuchar. “Do you know how I feel’' I’m ki,nd of excited. Some time ago I became what I think is a real/Christian. I now really believe this i^ ju.st a beginning.” - SOLE SURVIVOR Mrs. Frederickson is the only immediate survivor. Travelers warnings were in effect for much of the region from the south-coitral Plain through the Midwest. With nine days of heavy rain endfd in California, residents tegan the iask of reclaiming And cleaning up property ravaged by floods and mud slidds ; The known death toll was 91, with seven other persons missing and presumed dead. Preliminary damage estimates ran to 1.35 million. Tem|)eratures ranged from 29 below zero at Bozeman, Mont., to 71 at Key West, Fla. j '* A A : Subzero cold gripped the northern Rockies and Plains and also dipped into portions of the Northeast. Freezing weather nipped parts of the Southeast before dawn. .Some other early morning re-i ports; Boston 8 clear. New yorkj 15 deaf, Philadelphia 21 clear, Washington 27 clear, Allphta 33 cloudy, Miami 79 partly cloudy,^ Detroit 16 cloudy, Chicago 31 freezing drizzle, Minneapoli.s-St. Paul 24 snow, St. Louis 34 drizzle, Kansas City 32 freezing drizzle. Dallas 67 partly cloudy, Denver 31 partly doud.y, Phoenix 54 partly Cloudy, I/)s Angeles .53 partly cloudy, San FrancLsco 42 partly cloudy, Seattle 21 snow. Anchorage 3 cloudy, Honolulu 68 partly cloudy. AUTO c6mpanIes •/Am»Ncan;A|to, f Cahtral Mu/ubl • Employer's Mutual • Hartford Insurance e Kemper Insuronce • Preferred Risk , • Sub-Standard Markets ________ . I'r.i CLINT BaRRCTT HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. Mu.m OM,i. Bi.u.di 1 85 Eliiabath Lok* Road 39 Panintula Pontioc, Michigon Lokovillo, Michigon ,/2 Phono ft 4 4724 Phono OA 8-3494 Go To Pontiac State Where You Get FREE PEIBONAL ACCOUNTS At Pontiac State Bank you can enjoy all the advantages of a Checking Account and absolutely FREE OF ALL SERVICE CHARGES if you maintain a minimum balance of $300 or a monthly overage balance of $500 or more ... You can write as many checks as you wish, make as many deposits a» you want, and receive a monthly statement of your account, all without costing you a penny ... Why take the risk of carrying around large sums of cash? ... Stop In any office of Pontiac ?tato Bank and let ua show you a compact way to carry the funds you need. IT'S A FULL SERVICE BANK GREAT Poll tiOGi State Bank 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES Mimber Ftderal Deposit Insuranet Oorporation With Deposits Insured to $16,000.00 t!; ' ‘ ____1'. I..,'.______^ THE PONTIAC PRESS ' 41 Wtft Huron Streep ^X V Pontiac, Michigan 4805g •A TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1«6»^ c'‘\ •il SuSmM •('tSraMf^ 'BBwVU aMf*tMT Mrt AonrtiiiBf INiMttr Alto lieeour dnulatloo MMOflW IlHWMi U. Vnamuo TriMimr ui niMipo ontow a. MUMiOt JOOOM* ImiI AdmUilac Miuiir f. i >'.7^ / r Fiteld Daj^ for Pueblo Second-Guessers Every armchair admiral in the Country knows what he wouib have done had he been skipper of the ill-fated USS Pueblo on Jan. 23, 1968. He would, in the finest tradition of John Wayne, have blasted the besieging North Koreans out of the water by sheer spit power or, if need be, scuttled his own ship by tearing it apart with his bare hands. Only , one man, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, really knows what could have been done, given time, what weapons and what chances he had. Weighing the lives of 82 men against the value of what he considered would be a suicidal resistance, he chose to surrender the ship after destroying as much of its secret equipment and papers as he could. ★ ★ ★ On the determination of his "power^ to resist” will hinge BucHra’s future as a Navy officer, should formal charges be brought against him. His career may have already been determined, however, according to the unwritten law which states that the higher brass never makes mistakes, and if a member of the lower brass dares charge or imply that they have, it is the first and last time he ever does. It is clear that Bucher’s power to resist was far less than it should have been—machine guns against torpedo boats. His power to destroy his equipment or his ship was almost nil, despite his repeated requests for destruct mechanisms. Voice of the people: Recent Cooking School Receives Word of Praise A big word of praise for the ^tenth cooking school. It was superb. Also, we appreciate the police department for the help in the traffic and parking. ' / / ' BETTV STORMER, ORTONVILLE / /^ ' DORTHA VLIET, CURKSTON ^CIuMrooms Need Comfortable Furniture’ The furniture In the schools today Is outrageous. Parents are always looking for ways to make kids like school. Why don’t they start with the desks and chairs? Since schools were started, desks and chairs have been changed the least. Grades have been divided; classrooms made smaller; special rooms made for shop, homemaking, chemistry and band; and better color schemes used to make schools more inviting. ★ * e Libraries have tables and chairs, but they also have easy chairs to sit in. If a library, a place especially built for reading and studying for long periods of time, has comfortable chairs, why shouldn’t a school? There are water fountains in every office, lean-back chairs, and coffee breaks. A kid gets a few minutes between classes to make it to the next class. It’s time parents did something about the school furniture. You selfishly did something about your own jobs, now do something to help your kids. DISGUSTED STUDENT ‘Show Public Spirit aiifl B^ck Stadium Move’ 'When Do The New History Books Come In?' Unfortunately, officers are expected to be fighters first and humanitarians second. Hearing Bucher’s own frank testimony, the Navy now suspects him of dereliction of duty, of violating the regulation forbidding a commanding officer to deliver his command or any personnel under his command to any person representing a foreign state so long as he has power to resist. The Pueblo should never have been placed in such a vulnerable position. Certainly aid should have been readily available at all times. Every possible contingency should have been allowed for. All public-spirited businessmen and public leaders should get behind this stadium move and help put it over. We have a very unusual chance and if we do not do something about it, our leaders are to blame but good. BASEBALL FAN David Lawrence Says: ‘County Fiinrls Should Be Used for Roads’ Nixon Skillful at News Confab What happened was a repetition of the U-2 incident. The enemy was underestimated. Nobody apparently thought it could happen, including Bucher himself—and his superiors, who are now judging him. ‘Medic’ Bracelets Now Encircle World In 1956, a young girl in California nearly died after r^eiving an injection of tetanus antitoxin to which she was allergic. Her father, Dr. Marion Collins; made a bracelet carrying the warning of her allergy for her to wear at all times. This was the first Medic Alert bracelet and the beginning of an organization which has made more secure the lives of tens of thousands of persons with special medical problems who might receive no treatment or the wrong treatment during episodes of shock, delirium, unconsciousness or coma when they are unable to communicate with those trying to help them. heart condition, allergy to penicillin, who are taking coagulant drugs or wearing contact lenses. Medic Alert is nonprofit. For a basic fee of $7, a member receives a bracelet or necklace in stainless steel and one medical problem engraving. Each emblem is registered and the serial number is engraved on the reverse side, as is the telephone number of the foundation’s central file at its headquarters in Turlock, Calif. WASHINGTON - Preside^nt Nixon, at the first news conference of his administration, handled himself with a skill and forthrightness rather unusual and unexpected from a chief executive virho has been In office only a week. He obviously! could not have done it if he* had not been LAWRENCE Today, the organization—its full name is Medic Alert Foundation International—has more than 200,000 members in America, with some 2,000 joining mon^y. There «re «notl»r 100,000 members in affiliates around the world. The central file accepts, on a 24-hour basis, collect calls from physicians, hospitals, law enforcement officers and other authorized persons and relays additional information from the individual’s file. A new service which Medic Alert recently announced is the first worldwide human transplant information pool. studying public questions carefully. His televised meeting with the press Indicates that he has chosen a clear-cut rather than an ambiguous approach. ♦ ★ ★ Nixon, for Instance, In a simple ifianner disposed of a question on a highly controversial subject — the admission of Communist China to the United Nations. He said his policy would be to continue to oppose Red China’s entry — first, because Peking has not indicated any interest in becoming a member and, second, because it has not shown any intent “to abide by the principles of the U.N. charter.” He said the word applies more to a conventional war than to a guerrilla war. He pointed out that, in the latter, “One side may not even be able to control many of those who are responsible for the violence in the area," and that a cease-fire could then be “meaningless.” He feels that an agreement on mutual withdrawal of military forces and other factors should have priority in the peace talks at Paris. As for the armament strength of the United States, Nixon declared that “sufficiency” is a better term than either “superiority” or “parity.” He said that the Important objective is to get “sufficient military power to defend our interests and to maintain the commitments which this administration determines are in the Interest of the United States around the World.” INFLATION With respect to the problem of Inflation, Nixon gave assurances that he Is considering what actions can be taken which will not bring “an unacceptable rise in unemployment.” These were some of the various issues which the President discussed in a candid way with the members of the press, many of whom said afterwards it had been one of the most interesting and satisfactory news conferences in years. Your many recent “road” editorials are commendable, but come a little late. We have been writing about our road conditions and have mentioned and objected to “Ivory towers” and the b i I d 1 n g of same for years. We have been roasted editorially because we object to County funds being used for multi-million dollar airports, etc., instead of road repair. Besides spending $3-million surplus on more ivory towers, our Coupty has exceeded their 15 mills for three years. ★ ★ ★ Should the FAA approve plans for expansion of Oaldand-Orion Airport, The Press will be first to back it editorially and forget about unnecessary priorities such as roads. We believe the State Income tax should be used locally to upgrade roads for thousands of taxpaying motorists. Instead of the one per cent minority of air-minded persons. DOROTHY V. O.STOANDER 1027 BROWN ‘Drivers Should Use Signals for All Turns’ Dumb headed drivers that don’t u.se their “left” and “right” hand turn signals ought to be heaved into the hoosegow. All other traffic deserves this courtesy. JIM B. ‘Police Had My Stalled Car Towed Away’ Bob Considine Says: Ted Kennedy's Course Determined by Tragedy My car stalled at Lawrence and Wide Track and I went to get help. When I returned my car was gone. I have always had high respect for the police department. They don’t seem to have anything to do but tow my car out to a junkyard. I am a widow and had to pay |10 before they would release my car. MRS. EVIE MYERS 196 HARRISON Few Benefit From Money Spent on Airports Yet the American Medical Association estimates that there are over 40 million people in America alone who suffer from some special or “hidden” medical problem, such as epilepsy. This will eiiable hospitals and officials to , determine immediately whether a dead or dying accident victim wearing the Medic Alert emblem desires to donate his eyes, heart, kidney or other organs to help save the life Nixon suggested, too, that the resumption of talks at Warsaw soon by American and Red Chinese representatives may disclose “whether new changes of attitude on major, substantive Issues may have occurred.” NEW YORK - The sui--viving Kennedy brother, Teddy, has made his second bold move in of another. Nixon Victimof Awkward Budget Setup By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington ‘ Correspondent WASHINGTON - Jt makes little sense for an outgoing administration to make budgets for the CRCMLEY budget for first 18 months of the next president’s term of office. Since he must live with the second half of the Johnson u d g e t for li|69 as well the Johnson 1970, President Nixon will not be living under a . budget wholly of his oWn making ud-tll July 1, 197(1, a year and a half from now. TB^ that time, about one-thhd of his four-year term of oftiM Will have passed. ' ★ ♦ ★ NtgiMl can make changes, of cqurae, and will. But ntajpr alterationg are difficult, as outgoilif oMclalli make clear. If tba bhdgetg'm carefully •at tq> Id boa fba Raxt man in, ha doaau’t have a great deal of'l8 II piMdt..........4.H 20 ^iOoai.........0.09 Don’t Oook Tonight- Colli ^ CBICKEK DELISBI 1S02 W. Huroit _ Call 682*3800 600 N. Perry _ Call 334*4050 f ' ' Y, Nixons . By FRE3) S, HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - PreaU dent Nixon'* preference for the term ‘‘sufficiency" rather than ‘/superiority" as his/staodon) for U.S. military ,ppw^r may he an attempt to improve the cli> mate for U.S.-Soviet arms control talks. * * ♦ B(4 It is likely to provoke debate over what constitutes "sufficiency." At his first news conference Monday, Nixon appeared to TAKE YOUR CHOICE • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE eaAt thd hard stand he took during his oampalgn last fall. Without abandoning superictri-ty as a goal, the 1*resident said "I think ‘sufficiency’ is a better term." HARD TO NEGOTIATE Pentagon officials said the Russians have been implying publicly that U.S. emphasis on nuclear superiority makes It difficult for them to negotiate on arms control. Nixon may have had this in mind 'when he told reporters; "When we talk about su|>eri-ority, that may have a detrimental effect on the other side-(meaning the Russtati.s) in piit-Ung it in an lnferi(^ position and, therefore, giving great im-petuit ^o Us own arms race," Nixpn said. The new President expre.ssed his administration’s goal this way: ‘‘Our objective Is to be sure that the United States has sufficient military power to defend our Interests and to maintain the commitments which this administration determines are in the interest of the United States around the world." SOFTER TONE This had a decidedly less stri- dent tone than Nixon’s campaign statement that "We must maintain our military strength at a level so that we can talk equally wHh them, and I would hbpe from a/superior standpoint." ' Nixon at that time voiced the belief that the United States should attempt to maintain "an edge for the purpose of delering adventurism on the part of the Soviet Union or any other potentially expansionist power." Secretary of Defen.se Melvin It Laird told the Senate Armed Services Committee when it wa* considering his Cabinet nomination two weeks ago that "I believe it Is absolutely important that the United Stale.* maintain u superior position.” Nixon was consistent at his news conference with his past positions in rejecting parity between the United States and Russia in nuclear weapons.^ NO ASSURANi^E “When/ we talk about parity," he said,/"I think We should rec- ognize that wars occur, usually, when each side believes it has a chance to win. Therefore, parity dw>.s not nece.ssarily assure that a war may not occur” Nixon seemed to be attempting to walk a middle path between extremes of viewpoint on how much atomic weaponry the United States needs. * * * Rut by opting for a broad No 'Off-the-Cuff' Policy President Seeks Orderly Style By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP) - Methodical and cautious, President Nixon is determined to make his an orderly White Hou.se, a place where policy emerges through a chain of command, not ‘‘off-the-cuff responses." it it it 'fhe President describc^d the Nixon style at his first news conference Monday: ‘‘1 suppose the nation wonders what a President does in his first week and where is all the action that we have talked about. We have done a great deal, particularly in getting the machinery of government set up which will allow us to move in ■.rfiS''|45K'.f News^ Analysis CLARKE-GEE FUEL OIL , MARATHON, FE 2*9181 State House Balking at Listing Expenses an orderly way on major problems.” That ordered, studied method of operation is, after all the way Nixon got to the White Hou.se. It characterized his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, and his autumn race against the Democrats. In the same manner, he shaped his administration: Constant conferences with his deputies, a sweeping study of national issues by 22 teams of expert advisers. CHURCHES • CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Metal Folding BANQUET TABLES • CHAIRS D«liv«ry Includad wiian ordarad in quontitiaa. Folding CHAIRS Juvenilo .... $3.05 Junior .... $3.50 Adult.......$3.25 No Seconds — Safe Delivery Quality Merchandise All Avolloble le Ovontities AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER IHviiionofChrUtinnUlrratiireS€ilet ^ OS daklanii Avs. FI 4*1623 LANSING (UPI) — For the Is no more than .SO.OOO barrels first time in Michigan history, I and export no more than 10,000 legislators are about to be held barrels. accountable for their cxpen.se • Split first-class school money, and members of the districts of up to 60.000 students House don’t like it. into districts of from 15,000 to Returning to work last night '*** *^ students, after a two-week recess, the PLANS SAME APPROACH Now, in office, Nixon made clear he intends to operate the same way. "I do not believe, for example, that policy should be made, and particularly foreign policy should be made by off-llie-cuff rc.spon.ses in press conferences, or any otficr kind of conferences," he said. ‘‘I think it should f)e made in an orderly way.” .So th<- Nixon While Hou.se already has two new [M)licy-shap-ing panels, on city probl(‘ms and economic affairs, plus a presidential plan to revitalize and heed the National Security Council. term like sufficiency, the new President probably will satii^ neither group. EARWAX? r DaiCt UM P*lnM may punoturf Mnlrvnw, NOW a. c AT AM. . . . UNTIL 5 P.M. JANUARY 30th FOR WE WILL BE CLOSED TAKING OUR INVENTORY ON THURSDAY, JAN 30th. The Nixon pace and the Nixon caution were displayed at that first news conference when the President noted that in clgtit separately raised areas of concern, ranging from the tension in the Middle East to crime in the District of Columbia, there would be conferences, decisions and perhaps policy announcements later. Certain types of anemia may be caused by the absence in the blood of a certain enzyme which kills the red blinid cells. • TAKE ADVANIAGI NOW 0) THE GIGANTIC SAVINGS WAITING FOP YOU DURING OUR PRf INVENTORY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS • MORE SAVINGS ARE YOURS WHEN WE OPEN THURS , JAN. 30th at 5 P M AFTER OUR INVENTORY I House plunged into brief but brisk discussion of the proposed restraints. ★ ★ ★ ELEGANT Elegant is the only word to describe our distinctive collection of Luxury Crafted Furniture. Visit our showroom and discover the plush life with furnishings from Elliott’s. We also specialise in custom upholstering. “Fin* Furnllur* and Quality Carpciins Since 1924” OF WATERFORD S400 DIxia Hwy. Bloo’iNfl«ld-BlrailaBliam Cuftomani Kl:i..... 334-0981 Triggering the dissent was a recommended set of expense fund guidelines which would among other things, limit lodg Ing and meals to $20 per day while the LegLslature Is In session. The guidelines were drawn by the clerk’s office in line with requirements of a legislative compensation program adopted late last year by the new State Salary Commission. SALARY HIKE TOO The commission Increased legislators’ salaries from $12,500 to $15,000 per year. It also provided for $3,000 in accountable expenses during a legislative session. In the past, lawmakers have been allocated $2,500 per year in vinaccbUntable cEx^ses. A resolution has been Introduced in the State Senate to scrub the commission’s com-pen.sation program, but the move was given little chance since it takes a two-thirds vote of both chambers before Saturday to do this. ★ ★ * Five new bills and several re.solutions were introduced. The legislation would; • Permit a driver t o designate on the back of his license permission to use his body for human transplants if death occurs as a result of an pccldent. • Add "natural or processed sugar beets” to farm products subject to state taxation. • Prohibit the charging of fees or charges other than those allowed by law In rendering financial a.ssistance on real estate or property Improvement. • Exempt from state taxation the first 10,000 barrels of beer produced annually 1 n Michigan, providing total output KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING KITOHENS 02 Fsvmlco cobin«t9 in dncmvlnf In nii la birch coblnnti IDIumbInff nlncIrleA IWTHROOiOstt?--'"”” as low as $ NO ^ MONEY DOWN Ptr Month mSTALLATION FULL 1121 M0DEI,t ON DIIFUY4I /” / LIFE XlTCHEN anil BATHROOM Your next can Chrysler. Chiyalar 300 2-Door MMvflog The possible dream can mean a great deal to you. The Great New Chrysler. The Great New fchrysler Is a possible dream and It can easily come true. Full-size Chrysler luijgry is not at all beyond your reach.-In fact, If you drive one of the most popular srpaller 6ars, a 1969 Newport Is priced only a few dollars a month more than what you’re driving now. See for yourself. See your dealer. He’ll show you how a great deal can make your dream possible. AimtomziD DtAuia^CHm^R Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc* 724 Ooklond Aveniib Pontioc, Michigon Hahn Chrysler^^Plyniouth, 6S73 Dixie Highway Clorkston, Mfehigofi Inc. ; /■ , •'( I ’ll'/iV" *'*. 'V ‘‘N Yf'/, t, 'f\' 'j D*'/ ; ■vn.-.. />'V'"' ‘; 1 Is' \ on Male List of Best-Dressed \ i\'ft ^ -\ PonMac Pratt Phota by Rolf Winter Ed Johnson’s little people have entertained tjoungsters across the state. Most popular of his marionettes is Applesauce (front left), the Highland resident's trademark since 1941. Gee Whizzer (to right of Applesauce) is another ivell-known Johnson creation. Whimsical Children's Medium Used to Teach and Entertain / / NEW YORK UPI President Nixon and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau have been named to the Mth/ /n^nu^l best-dreased Uat of the Fasnion, F/oundatlon of ^erl^a. The foundation, an organization of custom tailors and designers, Sunday selected Nixon for the statesman category, and Trudeau for international government. * * ★ Fifleen men were named as best-dressed in different categories. The othdrs were: Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, civic affairs; comedian Dick Vaq Dyke, movies; producer David Merrick, theater; bandleader Guy Lombardo, music; singer Andy Williams, television; Loew’s Hotel President Preston R. TIsoh, host; publicist Serge Oboleasky, society; New York Yankees President Michael Burke, business; and horse race broadcaster Tommy Roberts, sports. * * * Also, Paul M. Sehelm, board chairman of Gold Seal Vineyards Inc. of Ham-mondsport, N.Y., commerce; Einoch Light of West Redding, Conn., president of Project 3 Records, recordings; Melvyn Hiller of Woodmere, N.Y., finance; and Herman Perl, of Short Hills, N.J., board chairman of Perl Industries, industry. ' K PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, JAM ARV 28, llMHi By YOlfANDA BENAVIDES Traveling With Ed Johnson is a chlldren’a delight as his latest production “What World is This?” takes them to the land of their imaginations where fantasy reigns. However, we find that even fan-tasyland, where marionettes are colored pink, or orange,^ with outlandish hairdos and humorous grins, is troubled with problems of right versus wrong, w ★ ★ In “What World Is This?” for example, the whimsical inhabitants of the Blue World find themselves confronted, much like our own society, with a growing disrespect for law and order. Once a prosperous, peace-loving and happy utopia, the land of the Blue people is now ^reatened with anarchy and unrest. Challenging the dilemma, as he has in every Johnson production, is a lovable dragonish fellow who goes by the name of Applesauce. Accompanied by old friend and cohort, the golden Gee Whizzer, he sets out to rid the Blue World of its headache. IS rr REALITY? Is the Blue World realistic? Precisely the point, says the writer, producer, director, of this one-man operation, who lives in Highland. As in past shows, notes John.son, the setting can fit ANY world with the characters purposely cast in a rainbow of colors to avoid racial overtones, giving full attention to the moral involved. By replacing the classical fairy tale with original satirical fantasies on common social ills, Johnson feels he is providing a useful teaching method as well as providing an hour of entertainment. As subject matter ranges from morals to science, history, or government, Johnson has also found his audience is not Jtoited to the very young, nor is his creMvity cijnfined. During his annual school" tour, a jaunt Vhich takes him throughout southern Michigan to eastern Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, Johnson averages some 500 performances. Saturday will mark an area appearance in Clarkston High School’s Little Theater. The program, sponsored by the Clarkston Jaycettes, wiU be given at 11 a m. and again at 1 p.m. Tickets for those from four years to the sixth grade, will be sold at Bailey l.ake. Pine Knob and Clarkston elementary schools Wednesday. Any remaining tickets will be available at the door. St. Laurent Shows Covered-Up Look The great hall of the Detroit Institute of Arts Discussing the prospects are (from left) was the setting Monday for the Detroit Grand Opera ert Beebe of Lake Angelus, Mrs. William Association's annual luncheon, to make plans for of Spokane Drive and Mrs. Harold Htz\ the Ilth annual Detroit visit of the Metropolitan Ottawa Drive. Opera Company of New York, scheduled for May. Mrs. Rob-Ten Eyck gerald of , By JOAN DEPPA PARIS (UI^) — If there’s a long even slightly warm summer ahead, anyone dre.ssed by Yves St. Laurent is in trouble. Tile youthful designer, currently considered the most important couturier in Paris, showed a covered-up look Monday that swathed the wearer from head to toe in trousers, maxicoats, scarves and face-shading hats. When he showed dresses, the hemlines dropped to the top of the knee. Arms were usually clad in long sleeves, hiven short sleeves covered the entire upper arm. The look was bound to tie as immediately unpopular with men as shorter skirts were.popular. Louis Feraud showed a bright colored line built around the polo shirt that is replacing the turtle neck for sportswear. Feraud took his in.spiration from Brazil and nowhere was it more evident that in his prints, often primitive patterns borrowed from Amazonian Indians, other times a vivid mixture of colors boirowed from the carnival of Rio. Finalists Named in Competition Intensive study and dedication to career goals paid off for Emily Derr of Lansing and Elsie In.selman of St. Clair Shores Monday. Finalists in the Grinnell Opera Foundation scholarship competition. Miss Derr captured the top prize of $2,500 while Miss Inselman received the Elizabeth Hodges Donovan award of $1,000 Emily received her B. A and M. A. degrees in music from Michigan State University A lyric soprano, she has taught in the Meadow Brook SctuKil of Music, has toured with the Robert Shaw Chorale and appeared as Mimi in Ui Boheme in the 1968 Overture to Opera production. MISS INSELMAN Elsie holds a bachelor of music degree from (.'oncordia College and received her master’s from the Eastman School of Music where she was a scholarship student. A mezzo-.soprano, she appeared in the 1968 Overture to Opera productions. Lynda R. Weston of Bloomfield Hills, student at the University of Michigan, and Mrs. Fred L. Puskas (Nancy) of Edgewood Drive, Independence Town.ship, were among the finalists. * * * Francis Robimson, assistant manager of the Metropolitan Opera (’ompany, was guest speaker at the Detroit Grand OjM!ra As.sociation luncheon in the Detroit In-stitute of Arts, preceding the competition He gave the audience a preview of what is in store at the Ma.sonic Temple when the Met visits Detroit the last week in May on its spring tour. Mrs. Ralph T McElvenny of Grosse Pointe Farms wound up her leadership of the Women's Committee by chairing this luncheon meeting. She introduced her succes.sor, Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills, who has served during the past year as cochairman. Put 'Zip' Info Marriage Abby's Advice to Wife DEAR ABBY: Is there anything wrong with a man wanting his wife to get all dolled up just fw his benefit once in a while? I don’t mean every night, but maybe once a week she could get her hafr done, makeup her face and put on something %xy, enticing and just a bit revealing for her man. I don’t expect my wife to put on a 30-minute strip tease, but what’s wrong with giving the old man the “come on’’ when they’re alone in private? She knows I’ve never been unfaithful. I’m sober, hardworking, and 1 give her unrestricted u.se of the checkbook. We’re both in out mid-thirties, have three nice children, and she doesn’t work outside the home. Am 1 wrong? She thinks I’m crazy. Sign me . . . CASEY DEAR CASEY: Your wife Is “crazy’’ If she doesn’t jump at the chance to put a little zip into your marriage. There’s no excuse for a wife striking out when her man pitches ’em right over the plate. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I didn’t appreciate that letter from ELAINE lambasting people who send annual newsletters to their friends at Christmas time. As you have probably guessed, I write an annual newsletter, and must say that I, for one, look forward each year to receiving them from old friends we seldom see but who are often in our thoughts. I would rather get a mimeographed newsletter at Christmas than a card with the sender’s name printed at the bottom. SI defend the newsletter set and aste the card senders whose cards are about as personal as the “OCCUPANT” throw-aways we are always receiving. My retort would go something like this: “Dear Friend, Your Christmas card was received so we know you still have our address. “It must have come out of the $2.50 box at least. Or are you one of those smart shoppers who waits until after Christmas to buy them at half-price? “Your messages was really original. 'Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!’ I be you really had to bum the oiidiiiitht oil to come up with something so preative. Glad your name was priijted on the b<^lbm. Never could retneiWber how to spell your name. And oh, yes, one more thing. My memory isn’t as good as it used to be. Who are yoU anyway?” Sincerely, MARQY ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Guess what? You saved my life. I am stationed at a base four miles from Cambodia. This morning at 0830 we received incoming 82MM mortar 40-50 to be exact. I was sitting here reading the Stars and Stripes, turned the page and elected to read DEAR ABBY. I got so interested in it I put off Mother Nature for a few minutes. Lucky for me. It turned out that the latrine warthreehter Of Charlie Cong's vengeance. So because of your article I am still here. Thank you! “S'nLL HERE” ★ ★ ★ DEAR STILL: Thanks for writing. You made my day. ★ ★ * ELSIE INSELMAN MRS. ERNEST A. JONES EMILY DERR Rules change With Times, New Conditions Republican Luncheon Savors Victory Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply writo to Abby, care of "l^e Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a staifiped, self-addressed envelope. Artistic red and white peacocks graced the luncheon tables at Monday’s Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs meeting, proclaiming loudly — “the victory.” Mrs. Edward Downs, president. Introduced speaker, William F. McLaughlin, first vice chairman. Republican State Central Committee. Praising the job Republican women have done during the past, he reminded his audience that the real work has just begun. “1970 depends on what we learned from 1968,” he said. ★ ★ ★ “The youth of this country »caii, be a stimulant to the party. We must listen to them, get them involved in the party and make their involvement one of excitement and fun.” Sympathetic chuckles resounded throughout the room as he told some of the amusing, but frustrating happenings connected with the inaugural 1 n Washington. INSTALLATION New club presidents installed were Mrs. Forrest Hall, Berkley; Mrs; Clifford Merrlott, Beverly-Franklin; Mrs. Louis Peters, Huntington Woods, Eugenie Choquet, Novi; Mrs. Raymond Jahns, Rochester and Mrs. James Chamberlain, Royal Oak. Pontiac club president, Margaret Scott, will continue in her post. ^ A letter from Mrs. Romney was read and a telephone conversation with Mrs. Milliken, reported. Both were unable to attend the annual luncheon held at Northwood Inn, Berkley. \ St Michael's Club Slates Annual Dance “Proud as a peacock” at the victory is Mon^ day’s speaker for the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs, William F. McLaughlin. With him are (from left) Mrs. William Evans, Pontiac Prou Phst« by Ron Untontohror StonebrPok Drive, V/est Bloomfield Township and, Margaret Scott of Osceola Drive. Northwodd Inn, Berkley was the setting for the Council’s annual' luncheon. The annual winter ball of the Mom and Dads’ Club of St. Michael’s Catholic Church will be held Satdrday at the Metropoliton Club. ^ Dancing from 8 p.m. to 1 ;a.m. will be" to the miisie of the Vern WUmot quartet. ’ Tickets, which can be purchas^ at St. Michael’s rMtory, include buffet dinner iiM boviragM. nw iWbUc nuy M By EUZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute The number of women active in the business world continues to grow at a fantastic rate. Inevitably, a conflict arises between a girl’s natural desire to be treated like a female, and her wish to be accepted as a man’s equal in the business world. There is no clear-cut line defining where social amenities are left off and a girl Is treated as “strictly business” but the following quiz may clarify a few points which have bothered you. ★ ★ ★ Q.Should a woman rise when one of her superiors approaches her desk on a business matter? A. She need not rise if it is a business discussion or for a brief greeting, but If an older man stops to offer congratulations or for some similar personal rea.son, a young girl would rise. ; ★ ★ ★ Q. Does a receptionist rise when* visitors enter the office? A. She does not rise unless the visitor! is a personal friend or is Someone she knows to be of special importance to her boss. Q. Is there any rule which aays a girl ‘ may not go out to lunch with her boss? A. There is no rule, but the girl who does it frequently is asking for trouble. The gossip' will soon start, and If she becomes involved, her work, and bis, will suffer. ★ * ★ Q. When a woman take* ^ male client to lunch, what is the best way tor her td pay? A. By credit card, and any woman who will conceivably be in this position should get one—through her company, or personally. If necessary. Or she should go to a restaurant where her firm has • charge account. Q. May a secretary whrf is travelhnf with her boss have dinner with him? A. Sh^ may |o tq a restaurant with him — they should not dlhe aUnwin his room unless it Is absolutely necessary to prepare papers that must be reacty that evening or some-similar task. . / '(! Y i / f' a' , ‘ il /Vi / ■: M'kl.Skl ' V ' \ TllK PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, JANUAHY 28. l»»0 T A General Motors design expert demonstrates clay modeling techniques jor product design at Cran-brook Academy of Art. He is Davis Rossi, chief modeler, Design Development Studio of General Motors. Observing are students Andrew Vasilevich of Windsor;- Nancy Whitlock of Southfield, and Philip Kunze of Troy. Rossi lives in Mt. Clemens. He is modeling an outdoor shelter designed by Vasilevich. Guest List Is Start By MARY FKELEY Consultant In Money Management Where do you start when you’re making plans tor a wedding — and your budget says you can go just so far and that’s it? The bride-to-be may think first of the wedding gown. But her mother had better start with the guest list. The number of guests to be invited to the reception will inevitably determine, in the last analysis, how much the bride can spend on what she wears. ★ * * to increase those that' matter most. Dear Miss Feeley: Our daughter plans to be married next June. Before we can decide on the type of reception, it would seem advisable to make an ovef-all budget of probable expenditures involved in the wedding. Based on an approximate total of $2,000 for all expenses, could you give us some guidelines to follow? I would like included figures for the wedding gown, flowers, gifts, reception, invl tatiops, photographs. etc And a With $2,000 as the target'p(>rninder of the,-many Ti»p priority ip ptivMi to waves« usually iiropi a tide part a^ follows t lie natomi; ^contUur ^ of tlie.'he^d. ' ' '''' )■ ■ // expenses to a bare miniitium. o Church fees (Including awning, runner, music, flowers); seven to 12 per cent of your budget, or from about $140 to $240, often some of these costs can be split with other weddings, when the church calendar is well filled on the day. o Invitations: Allow four to six per cent or $00 to $120 • Photographs: Five to seven pi*r cent, or from about $100 to $140. • Wedding gown and accessories: Any bride can be mmn bkaiity shoppe 88 Waym* .Siri*ei FK 2-1424 Iron-on Tope Flores Fonts Three Oaks Wedding for P. J. Kitchens Newest fashion rage among the economy minded younger gals is converting straight-leg slacks into the popular new swinging flare-leg pants. The Oaks, was the .setting Saturday cost is four friangles of fabric uiarriage of Phyllis matching or, contrasting andjKlaine Collins and Paul Jack.son Free Methodist Church. Three two packages of Iron-on tape. Kitchen. 72 inches long. Sound .simple?' He is the .son of Mrs. Alfn*d It is! !.Tack.son of Ross Drive and ★ ★ ★ Ralph Kitchen of A r d r e t h Be your own designer - It’s ‘‘^‘'’eet, her parents are the fun to do and fun to show off OJare Collinses of Three Oaks, afterward. Buy a swatch bf|T^e newlyweds were feted at matching or contrasting fabric. Oaks School. Cut four triangles, each 12-| „ . „ * Inches long and six-inches wide* 'he afternoon ceremony, at the bottom. Open seams of 'he bride cho.se a crepe Empire the slacks leaving, edges turned waisterl gown and matching under as originally pressed. Cathedral train trimmed with beautiful in $240 to $.?00 worth of ‘otherwhich absorbs from 12 figure, Mrs. G.B.T. is allowing expenses we are responsible* six months time to figure howffor, as the bride’s family, but* • Bride’s gift to bridegroom, she’s going to spread it around, are apt to forget until they are and bridesmaids gifts: for two-This is a smart approach, since I incurred. four attendants: $40 to $80 or detailed planning allows for Many thanks. two to four per cent eliminating some co.sts in order Mrs. G B T, Madison, Wis • Additional flowers (at --- .. c tendants, reception): Two to I^ar Mrs T . five per cent, or from about $40 To keep us from wandering all over the place, I’m going to "j Transportation for Bridal base the following cos s ‘>n ‘he reception: assumption that your invitation list for the reception will bej-^ limited to 150 guests. You can then add or sub ract when your , actual list has jelled Though all of them may not ajv Even then, there II be <'^hich variables to deal with depcn-if-^y bridegroom’s family may ding on your daughter s ^ personal ^o «r ^ aecommiKlation for out-of-town a note pad around with you for attendants; t h e thenextfewmonths. jf j,., ^ Reception for 150^‘;|double ring ceremony . bridesmaids’ luncheon; bride-to- ALBERT'S roiffurr.H 3901 liiKhraml llil. - 6H|.0f»00 in ihfi C.nniUrtlirh i rnirr O-OTtiKS.-UU. avi V «.3sA’HIHI)AV Mtttusftftl fly Dolore* Miilulin Onernlori: Mary I.oii Wrrihman, Kalhy Wil-laumR, Drhiiir SlrrlitiK, anil Kalhy (Walker) Saundrni. X ''f i'**^ ‘ u--! In #foMinloiA*n Vontinr JERI KWLKR MARGE KIJILER Heat iron * wool setting. white fur. comprised Her bouquet of gardenias was I and Press edges of triangles on feather pom pons wrong side. Working from the wrong side, fit in.sert snugly into the split seam of the slacks. Iron tape over the butted seams. Turn up bottom of insert and hem with tape. Flare leg slacks for hostessing, party-going and casual wear are ea.sy and fun to make this way — and they give you a chance to be the creator. it if if Diane Hinman was maid of honor with Phyllis Klop, Linda Slate and Mrs. David Collins as bride.smaids. it it it On the e.squire, side, John Kitchen was best man with ushers Charles King, Robert Imhoff and David Kitchen. * * ★ The couple Is honeymooning in Chicago. Upon their return, they will be guests of honor at a reception Saturday in Calvary Baptist Church. The Willem II. Kmlers of Hinghampton Drive, Pontiac Township, announoe the engagements of their daughters, Jen E., to William C. Dean II and Marge T., to William A. Laing. Jeri's fiance is the son of Mrs. Robert Dean of Royal Oak and the late Mr. Dean. Marge's fiance is the son of the James Laings of Binghampton Drive, Pontiac Township. $5 to $6 50 per person for a home buffet allowing frorn to 49 per cent of your budget, or $750 to $975. For a buffet at a topflight restaurant, hotel, or club (where the wine will be extra), allow $5 to $7 50 perl person, or .17 to .56 per cent of* the budget, which would amount to from $750 to $1,125. If you prefer a dinner, you’ll run into a cost of about $12 50-$15 per person — and have to cut down your guest list. Of course, even with a home buffet, you must allow for extra help in addition to the caterer, plus flowers. But often you can figure ways of Holding these ENROLL TODAY . . . HAIR STYLING If On« of Amorico'f Highoif Poid Profoitiont EtuMUhed 1927 V.A. APPROVED f«t €•« l»t» M. Jaynn at Oia M. *mn4m» PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 26 W«(t Huron Masking Tape for Striping Walls QoAtl Striping walls 4# Tashisnable and produces very decorative effects, advises the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer As.sociation. First, paint the walls in a chosen background color. ★ * ★ After thoroughly drying, securely fasten masking tape to the surface, marking off the area to be striped in the width you desire. Paint these designated areas in contrasting colors. When they are thoroughly dry, remove the strips of masking tape. MRS. EVA F. ANDERSON rejoins our FORCE We of Annett, Inc., Realtors, are making thii ANNOUNCEMENT with the greatest of pleasure. Anderson will specialize in Investment, Industrial, Comal, Acreage, Farm and Estate Properties. Qualifications! 20 yeon in the Real Estate Field; Michigan Broken License in Bfcrow; I University of Michigon. Reol Estate ' Certificate Including Commercial \ ' \ ) Apprqbing. - ^ V • > \ ^ i V ' ^ A M' Mernber of: Rent E*'n'» Alumni el Michigon; Pontloc Aren Board ol Reollori; Michigon Real Estate Aiiocio-tlon; Nollonol Association o( Reol Eilole Boords; Notional Initllule of Real.Estate Brokers; Com-mfrfclol ond Industrial Division InternoHonol Traders and Exchange Club. ALL MRS. ANDERSON for PERSONAL SERVICE WETT '4NC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron Street ^ Pontiac Ifflcoi 338-0466 ' • Residencm 332-3759, Snow Boots! Fleece Lined Kickerino Clarks of England Capezio Values to $45 ^12"° to Casual Dresses Skirts Knitwear Dressy Dresses Sweaters Ensembles Cocktail Dresses Suits. Slacks^ Herbert Levine......................werefo$4s Andrew Geller....................... Deliso Debs ............w#reto$25 Amalfi (dress)................. ,w«reto$28 Caressa ................were to $20 Adores ..... r! .... ............. • .were‘o $2’ ^ Capezio (dress) ....................were to $20 ^Towr;i .)&.Country.'. . . y.'.. . ... ^ .wereto$20 California Cobblers (stdeked hedls) were to $14 Casuals^' Capezio............ .were to $17 Town & Country . .were to $15 Trampeze v...........—wereto$i6 §hoes*Avci!lable In Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only $1790 $^790 $12’o Untrimmed Winter Coats were to $125 M4 J89 to were to $290 *99.^179 Fur-Trimmed Coats were fo $200 »94 ,.»149 were to $475 *159.»299 Ad ^HE I^ONTIAC J^HESS. TUESDAY. JAI^UARY 28, 19rt9 June 14 vows are planned by Dale Lynn Oliver and John E. Bachnak. Their parents are the Raymond W, Olivers of West Brooklyn Avenue and the Louis A. Bachnaks of Dellwood Drive. Mm May vows be repeated by Deborah Ann Craig, daughter of the Edivard J. Craigs of Pine free Street, Orion , Township, and Gregory G. Longpre, son of the Vernon 0. Longpres of Kinmount Street. The engagement of their daughter, Priscilla, to Douglas Carlson is announced by the Edward Ziemianins of Highland. Miss Zierni-anin’s fiance is the son of the Howard Carlsons of Detroit. The couple attends Western Michigan University and Wayne State University, respectively. Luxurious Manes Balance Mannish Attire By GAY PAULiEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK — The beautiful people decree an era of long, rich manes of hair for women. Anflf Mi-s. RichdnJ M. Nixon still/wears hehs oti the short side, count her daughters in with blessings from one hair stylist to the Jet set. * ★ * Marc Sinclaire probably does as many “million dollar heads’’ as any stylist on the international scone and currently holds some sort of a record with eight of his clients on the latest list of best-dressed women. r . . spend quite a bit of their dailyiand a photograjAer one day this • . a 1______lata Al«*kf lives in the pink and white lux ury area of basins and mirrors best^reased and rollers and hair sprays polntments which is Sinclaire’8 "corner’’at the Charles of the Ritz Park Avenue s^lon. i Daily combings between weekly shampoos are the rule when the women are In town, sometimes twice a day if the social calendar calls for a special evening. Eva of Norbert, who did the Nixon women’s hair until they re-established in Washington, also has Joined the Park Avenue salon. Sinclaire, a native of Palm iinunenu. After all, it isn’t eVery year a balrdt'ed^ sees elgh^ pt his 1 (6liertt8'%ih such a fimhlon ac-i colhde; naturally/some jet the “Mrs. Nixon is a rather con-j Beach, called in this reporter servalive woman,’’ said Polly's Pointers Plastics Find New Market Sinclaire in an interview ns he rolled up the below-shoulder length manes of such as Anne Ford Uzielli and Betsy Pickering Theodoracopulos. “She’s found her own sense of looks,” Sinclaire figured. “Her hair style fils her way of life I guess. I admire her daughters more.’’ BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) - niirrHTFRS‘IN' Studies by University of DAUGHTERS IN California scientists Indicate The ^low-shoulder j ^j,at some people may be over- Tricia Nixon and Julie not because they eat Eisenhower are wearing are J Study Indicates Fat Folk Burn Fewer Calories week when five of his eight all had ap- honor rubs off on the man who has styled their hair fbr years. “The Jackpot" on the one day were Mrs. Uzielli, Mrs. Theodoracopulos, Mrs. Libei^an Savitt, /Mrs,. Ahmot lErtdgun, and Mrs. ^William Rayner, The other three of Sinclaire’s eight are Mrs. Thomas Kempner. Mrs. Robin Butler and Mme. A h m e Benhima, who’s the wife of the Moroccan ambassador to the United States. ★ * ★ CharlUte Ford Niarchos, Mrs." Uzielli’s older sister, showed up the same day for the Slnplaire touch too. She’d been on previous best-dressed lists and was bumped from the latest one for some unexplained reason. But Mrs. Niarchos was wearing her blonde-streaked hair well below the shoulders. WIrtfMMi* Cheryl Glass, a 19-year-old coed from Lansing, was named Western Michigan Univer- Call Now For I CRAFT CUSSES ^wginning In Fnb. FLOWERS ■ndoHMrn*wn*«ii| CUD'S NANOOlUFT ^ IH#F I i Oaklond^W ' | I FE 8-3361 ^ ' - J HrMMUiMl Setoser nah«irt*sg ;R«bli with • nsw hsirdo t;? Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7J86 rru w CwiHMmu hi PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You Eisenhower are wearing j^an normal but because sity Snow Queen Sun- right in the current mood, said/"" | f onnhnrr>nrP We ore closed on Wednesdays. To Clean Cut Glass DEAR POLLY — I suggest see things and not be reading that B.S. clean her cut glass about them. — VERA vase with a good detergent and; * ★ ★ a brush to get in the crevices and then follow with an ammonia solution. This should give it a rei^l sparkle. — MRS. F. W. ♦ * * DEAR POLLY - I clean my cut glass with household ammonia and a toothbrush which is great for getting into all the DEAR POLLY - If the children, or even mom and dad, dislike taking liquid medicine, first give them a piece of peppermint candy. As soon as it is eaten have them take the medicine. They will never taste it. - MRS. T. M. You will receive a dollar if little “cuts." Be very careful of poiiy uses your favorite sudden changes in lemperaturejhomemaking idea, Polly’s of water when cleaning cut problem or solution to a pro-glass. It is easy to fracture|blem. Write Polly in care of from changes to hot or cold. Do xpe Pontiac f’re.ss. Dept. E-600, not drain, but wipe and dry to a p o. Box 9, Pontiac,* Mich, polish. — FRANCES 48056 POLLY’S PROBLEM NEW YORK (AP)-One of the newer expanding markets for plastic curtains, table cloths, and coverings is the mobile home market. J. Sidney Gould, vice president sales of Ex-Cell Plastics, says the larger, more fully-furnished and better accessorized homes which are being j produced in this field have more; than doubled this market in the' past few years. The design of today’s mobile homes is such that it is no longer necessary to look for special or odd sizes to furnish it well. In almo.st every area, standardsized merchandise offers no size problems. Sinclaire. who has his clients all/*'‘’y exercise less growing theirs longer and Preliminary re.search into the longer and longer. Some heads!habits of obese women showed of hear are nearing waist that their average Intake of length. h*"*! was between 1,800 and “Long hair has to continue,” said Sinclaire. “It’s a feminine balance for the mannish clothes ... all those pants. Women can do more with it . . . pull back casually for sports or travel, really go fanciful for evening. ★ “They don't have to be always at the hairdre-sser’s." But many of his clients do 2,250 calories per day— not unusually high. But their expenditure of energy for the same period was considerably less than normal. * ★ * A long-term study is being day. The sophomore coed, an elementary education major, will reign over Snow festival events in Kalamazoo this week. Please plan your visit* and phone call* with this in mind. Phone FE 2 0127 wnmniT! AaA/ Quick Cleanup prepared which will use new equipment that gives accurate figures on energy expenditure without encumbering the individual. This study will be concerned with pre-school children, a particularly important age Two films on automobile safe-!group because obesity at this ty will be shown at tonight’s age is more difficult to treat Weaver Pre-School PTA meet-1 and is more likely to become ing at 7 .10. permanent To Show Films Last minute, pre-holiday, erasing of fingerprint smudges on woodwork, mirrors and television screen can be done, quickly with washing soda. Use' a solution of three tablespoons per quart of warm water and a sponge. Rinse and wipe dry. Wrap sandpaper around a dry | sponge when sanding a rounded SPECIAL HAWAIIAN CRUISE HOLIDAY 14 Day Sea-Air Vacation DEPART MARCH 21 aOUND ^ A A mm • tin FrinoUcc TSie A I? I? Ik -Liitniilii FROM ^nnn DETROIT ^ W • Hinolulu pliiii Inx anil up Call or writo for Information and ItinararyT HIRLINGEfl TRAVEL CENTER . , II Watt Lawranca, PONTIAC Phona 331-4041 ^ JLiLLlLlUJLAJULOJUUUULlUtJL^^ g,jUAAJmXAJL»J Book Published on New Careers for Women DEAR POLLY - I do like the new leather fashions but how can one keep them clean'' — LINDA ^ DEAR POLLY - When traveling by bus or - train I alwkys take along a pillow-case and fold my house coat up in itj to make a nice p i H o w . is the subject of a new Youngsters could take their paperback book published by teddy bear ibr doll pajama bagsUhe University of Michigan that are kept on their beds at Center for Continuing Education home. of Women. * ★ ★' 1 ★ ★ * Traveling is expensive enough i. The book contains pro- “New Careers on Community without having to pay for a pillow and that 50 cents saved could be used for a more ex ceedings of the 1968 workshop on the same topic, held on the University campus. Included in CUUlU UC U9CU lUA o V.ZY-, i' - . pensive lunch or for sightsee-' the publication arc abstracts of r [discussions on new community f ■ a adult 0««iMeling» SHOULD read but never get toi^ o m m U n Vt y .. at home because there are|P«P“‘»“«" waiting times in depots when^"<^ something to read is needed. If presented by Mary 1 lake along something absorb-Keyserling, director of| Ing like a mystery I spend all u/nmen s Rnreati and Papa, mama and daughter can have warm colorful head coverings. The helmet with chin strap (Leaflet PC 4502) is right with citypants as well as sports clothes. Combine a Russian shapka with an Aran pattern for the man’s handsome liead gear (Leaflet PK 3934). Crochet a perky cap with a pompon top for girls and boys of the grade school set (Leaflet PC 3858). Free instructions for all are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. • - ■ the u s. Women’s Bureau, and available time on it and so losa jjy pp winston, social good human contacts and in-ivvelfare consultant, are also interesting little happenings. eluded. 1 (jon’t want to get so in-, terested in a book that I don’t care about the surroundings but want to be alive to what is going on around me and see what there is to see. 1 want to ★ ★ ★ The books are available from the Ij-M Center for Continuing Education of Women, 3 3 0 Thompson St., Ann Arbor, at $1.50 each. JANUARY CARPET ALL i STOCK I CARPET I REDUCED! I New Carpet Arriving Daily DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Quality Carpet and Draperie$ Since 1941 OPEN 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 fO^TIAC Just South of Orchord Lake Road $ DRAPERY-SLIPCOVER ! FABRICS BOLTS and BOLTS of Fabrics In Solids- Prints - Sheers 20 Numbers in White Alone - (All 48 Inches Wide) OVER 5,000 YARDS Priced From $2.75 to $5.50 Yd. By The Yard ar Cutlom Mode All 20% to 40% Off ONE GROUP ‘ Of 5- to 40-Yard Bolts 1 Yd. ONE GROUP Of 5- to 30-Yard Bolts j . ...........99Sd. ‘ ,200 Remnant^ - 19'^ Each All Tiers and Valances - Vs Off 20 Odd Pairs Traverse Drapes Vs Off-15 Odd Bedspreads - Vs Off , Quality Carpet and Draperiei Since 1941 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS / .// 1666 Sputh Telegraph / Juit South of Orchard loh* Rood FE4-q516 , WIQQ: NIB Vimi SJiU Fine China, Crystal and Gif’lware at Very Snhslaiilial Savings . . . Ethan Allen Furniture Selections Now Sale Priced . . . A. “Viking,” Swedish modern, imported clear crystal. A-Iovely clean-lined pattern to enhance most any table setting . . . ' Each stem now 1.50 .’. . while in stock. B. “Nemike,” a Noritake fine china. The contemporary leaf designs are in shades of blue and green . . . Service for 8 . .. 39.95 C. “Moon & Star” pressed glass canister set with precision ground stoppers in a variety of colors. (Ruby red, slightly higher) 4 pc. set specially priced . . . 12^.95. ‘ Additional Sale Items Not Shown! Assorted size crystal pitchers ... 2.00 and up 7 Early American crystal plates ... amber and peacock ... 1.50 Famous name discontinued china patterns.,. drastically reduced. PONTIAC 24 West Huron ., , in Downtown Pontiac . . > FE 4-1234 Daily *til 5t30 Chins, Crystal, Cifiware and Ethan Allen F^irniliire BLOOMFIECD HILLS ^ 4080 Telegraph Road... At Long Lake . 644-7370 Mon., Thiirs. and Fri.'til 9 China, Crytlal, Ciftware and ComiileK Furniture '/ / / M' ' ‘ .'4'.! i J ' ."Y- U'HK PONl’IAC PliKS^. 'If KHpAV'. JANlIAnV 2H. Iixto Judy Ann Cybulski and Thomas Lee Martus, Michigan State / University een^ors, ore plaftning ah August Wedding. Their parents are the John Cybulskis of Oak Hill Road, Groveland Township, and the Lealand Mariuses of Brown City. Couple Celebrates 79th Anniversary ,\ ^ !>V i' If Mr. and Mrs. Ward McDaniel were gambling people, they probably never would have bet on celebrating their nth wedding anniveraary. But tbat’a exactly what they did a er- f^^daya ago in th«lr Macon home. every day and doca the randa," the aon added. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel met in Winteraet, Iowa, and farmed near there untlf moving to Macon County In 1920. They ^tlred from farming in 1962. Hearing problems have cut! down on their radio and television, but Mrs. McDaniel says she still reads “anything ij can get my hands on." Syril Mcpanlel credits hts parents’’ long married life to not placid temperaments and worrying about things. But Mrs. McDaniel’s prescription for 79 yeari of wedded life goes like thin * * // the couple’s 12 JUDY ANN CYBULSKI Diane K. Smith Marries L 0. Craig Jr. Saturday One of grandchildren asked the U.S. Department of Commerce the odds against a couple being married that long and was told It figured out at something like 8,750,000 to one. ★ * * Daniel, who is 100, and his wife, who will reach the century mark In May, planned no special celebration in the four-room house where they live alone. * * * “About the only thing that bothers Dad and Mother Is to have a lot of people come In,’’ explained Syril McDaniel, Columbia, Mo., 68, one of two of the couple’s five children still living. STILL ACTIVE I “Mother does all her own I housework. Dad goes for a walk around the block, or farther. “You have to fix your/own life, and dM’l go meddling in other people’s business” Students Have Day in Court AP Wlr«ph«l9 MR. AND MRS. WARD McDANlEL SAN DlEGO, Calif - A full day of visiting the San Diego County courthouse provided more than 200 area high school and junior college students with a first hand look at the justice system at work More than 100 members of the local Legal Secretaries’ As-scx’iation, sponsor of the event, guided the group through tours, speecties, discusiiions and visits to courts and offices. The Day in Court program is operated to give those interested in such a career an optwr-tunity to see what part the legal secretary plays in the justice system and what her future can be. Ttvt 40 TNARIONT PUOI TO lUY YOUR HRIWRITIR SOLD WITH IXOHAHQI RRimEOI Trade>ln Allowance Easy Tarnit Samoa W|iai Wa SiN” i • ROYAL • REMINGTON • UNDERWOOO • SMITH-GORONA Utnd Typowrtttrt $<1000 & up l2SNirlhSif[iiiiwSl // WANT TO SEI.l. SNOWMOHILES. TOBtKJC.ANS. ICE SKATES’ USE A LOW CO.ST PONTIAC PRESS CLA.SSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOUftS, CAI.l. 2.T2-8181. First Open Bible ('tiurch was the setting Saturday evening for vows uniting Diane Kay Smith and Lloyd Oliver Craig Jr. Attended by Mrs. Danny Slater of Dayton, Ohio, the bride wore an Empire satin gown with Chantilly lace bodice and skirt trim. Matching lace accented her court train A ca.scading arrangement of white carnations with red Sweetheart ro.scs comprised her bouquet. ★ * * Bridesmaids were Wanda Craig, Janie Lucus of Ofvio,, Mrs. Charles Board and Mrs.' Mickael Knibbs of Ohio withl Earl Van Smith and Richard McClelland as ushers. Danny Slater was be.st man. The newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to Florida following a reception at First F’ederal Savings of Oakland. * ■*• * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Smith of West Huron Street. Parents of the bridegroom are the senior Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig of West Ypsilanti Street. EDCC Ell Ell Harvest Gold Glasses ../M.i . . i I Dress Up Jelly One free with a $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline When giving someone a glass of home-made jelly, you can brighten its appearance by placing a small paper doily on top of the glass. Tie it down with a gay ribbon tied in a jaunty bow. If a runner starts in your MRS. L. 0. CRAIG JR. Iho.se, .spray with hair spray. SALE Jacobson's Own Panty Stocking 1.65 reg. 2.00 Jusf two weeks to save on stretch nylon panty stockings designed eose ond comfort Sizes S-M-MT-T. mgiiw * • , , * ** ^ t i These distinctively modern; nine-ounce glasses have a delicate gold color in an attractive Scan- ‘ V 'dinavtah a^sigh- XItey.have rounded (\ims and a weighted base to prevent tipping. Perfect for' casual entertaining...ideal for everyday family use. And best 6i all you get one FREE with each $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline. Start your set of Harvest Gold Glasses at participating Ashland Dealers. ' Ashland. ' ' ' '' \ ' I ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY The Industnat Resources Company F.'- t.r ... A: ' f f:. .;»h, . / ' K the roWTlAC PRESS, TUKSUAY. JAXITABY i8y niVN'^s i>v>) -VWi* ■A Last Week to Save in ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Still time to call your toll-free suburban number for these outstanding values SALE SALE 15.99 Exquisite Flight-Lite blanket looks and feels as if it weze hand woven. Great as an extra blanket — or as an excellent gift solution, this elegant wool can be used year round. Makes an attractive decorator throw that will add a touch of color to any room, too. You can see there are many more reasons to buy it now than just the low price! In white, ginger, gold, avocado, Wedgcwood blue or pink. Nylon bound. In Blankets. 80-03-10, 66x90’’twin, 10.99 80-03rl2, 80x^10” full, 12.99 ' 80-03-14,108x90" queen/dual size, 18.99«* •AllfW 4 days fur delivery. Thanks to a Dylanixe* finish, this Nesthwood blankef is machine washable in hot water. It can be tumble dried too ... but, best of all, it’s just a great experience in sleeping comfort! It’s soft, fluffy wool with the adde^ elegance ol^ a lush nylon satiK binding. Won’t pill, shrink, mat or fade and is permanently mothproofed. Choose from white, beige, gold, Wedgewood blue, pink, avocado or ginger. Blankets. 80-0ltl0, 66x90^’ twin, 19-^9 80-01-12, 80*90” full, 17.99 80-01-14,108x90” queen/dual size, 2S.99** ••Allow 4 days for delivery. •T,M. Steveasons(U.S.A.) Inc. ■ , ' ' ' \ Vv ■ ■ \ / i H XJ O S O IT ’ / / /: .........^ i ■/. ■'//1 / ■/' / / No-lron shacis by Cannon in whito, solids, stripos and florals SALE 5.69 A. Tompo Strips is a multi-tone stripe, framed in a Beeper shade. Of Durable Press 50% polyester/50% cotton. Hudson’s Sheets. 70-8-42 standard cases..........2 for 3.99 70-8-424 bolster cases..........2 for 4.79 70-8-72 standard twin flat.............5.89 70-8-81 standard full flat.............8.89 70-8-90 standard queen flat............9.29 70-8-108 standard king................11.99 5.69 SALE B. Watoreolor Ross is a subdued new pattern in subtle shades. It’s a no-iron blend of 90% cotton/50% polyester. Save at Hudson’s! 70*4-42 standard cases........2 for 3.99 70-4-424 bolster cases. . . .. 70-4-72 standard twin flat........ 70-4-81 standard full flat..........8.89 70-4-90 standard queen flat.........9.29 70-4-108 standard king flat.........1L99 70-4-100 twin fitted............v • 5.89 70-4-200 full fitted................8.89 70-4-6080 queen fitted..............9.29 70-4-7880king fitted. . ..........,11-99 7.59 twin SALE C. Grand Manner*” Portofino in no-iron 200 count 50% polyester/50% cotton. Ail over floral in a great choice of pastel colors. 70-7-42 standard cases........2 for*4.80 70-7-72 standard twin flat.........7.89 70-7-81 standard full flat........8.89 SALE 4.99 D. Royal Family*” Grand Mannar*” -white sheets are luxurious 200-cqunt, no-iron Durable Press blend, 50% polyester/50% cotton. 70-5-42 standard cases.........2 for 3.70 70-5-424 bolster cases...........2 for $4 70-5-72 standard twin flat . . . ...4.99 70-5-81 standard full flat............8.99 70-5-90 standard queen flat ......... 8.89 . 70-5-108 standard king flat. . 11.89 70-5-100 standard twin fitted.........4.99 70-5-200 standard full fitted.........8.99 70-5-6080 stanfd^rd queen fitted......8.89 70-5-7880 standard'king fitted.....11.89 SALE 3.99 $win E. Royal Family*” white sheets in 50% cotton/50% polyester Durable Press percale. 70-50-42 standard cases.......2 for 2.79 70-59-424 bolster cases.......2 for 3.29 70-59-72 standard twin flat..........3.99 70-59-81 standard full flat..........4.99 70-59-90 standard queen flat.........7.19 70-59*108 standard king flat ........ 9.99 70-59-100 twin fitted............. . 3.99 70-59-200 full fitted..............4.99 70-59-6080 queen fitted.............7.19 70-59-7880 king fitted...............9.99 4.99 SALE F. Solid oolcr percale in Durable press 50% cotton/50% polyester. Wonderful savings! 70-58-42 standard cases. ...!... 2 for 3.89 70-58-424 bofster cases ........ 2 for 3.99 *70-58-72 standard twin flat .......4.99 70-58-81 $tand^rd full flat .\. . . . 9fi99 70-58-90 standard queen flat........8.49 70-58-108 standard king flat.......11.99 70-58-100 twin fitted. ....... ....4.99 70-58-200 full fitted______...... 8.99 70-58-6080 queen fitted.. .........8.49 70-58-7880 king fitted .. . . ...11.99 Allow 10 days for delivery on allfhoife or mad orders. ■ I. ■ I-' 'I '.t. /, i . Ml f ■ ''MM '■'''■".M ^ M ^ M p rji / ■ ^ M, ■ \M'< ''.’It;'\ ' ' ' VHi‘(u(f.''lnll ■' ’(• " ■■ ■.. \ - \ ' \ A. ' \ \ Aril Youif SchooPi ActiVltiiii \ .. ' ■ \ ;A,.| Now Appoorlng in Tho Proii? THE PONlTA.e PRESS Turh to Thi« Pago Tpoidpyi, Frl<^ClylY^ \ Y for Senior High School Nowi '■ PONTIAC, MlCIIKiAN, I’lIESDAV. JANIJAHV 2H. llMSU B—1 Pontine Prots Photo .MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC - Tuning, up for the District Solo and Ensemble Festival Feb. 8, are Pontiac Central High School band members Brenda Mitchell and Wayne Cenereux (seated) and (from left, back row) David Rath, Myrvin Brinn and Carol White. The band will present its winter concert, Feb. 16 at 3 p.m. in the Central auditorium. Tickets are 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. Director of the band is Tom Course, a PCH graduate. Thursday Quiz Is Kickoff Rice^Marian Weekend Due ^ By MICHAEL R. McGILL Thursday will mark the end of hectic ^ans at Brother Rice. It launches the •Mond annual Rice-Marian Weekend, the time when the two schools join their activities. " Preiiminary planning ioes back to the beginning of the year for both the ‘ iMatlart and Rite Student Cmmcils, when ideas were originated and discussed. The first student-centered activity took place last Tuesday when tryouts were held for the talent show. ★ * * Starting the weekend Thursday at 7:30 p.m. is “Quiz-Em”. The four best students from each year compete against their counterparts from the school “across the way.” It is a question-answer panel based on points, with each school trying to prove its students are smartest. Vtt 9 p.m. voileybail begins, again with % corresponding classes competing ii^ainst each other. The boys may not always dominate the mental gymnastics of "quiz-em” but volleyball is definitely their bag and they are promising to have no mercy on the girls. UNITED CHEERING Friday and Saturday, the Brother Rice Warriors have basketball games at which a united cheering i^otiah will ha formed. After the home game Saturday a free record hop will ^ staged. The discs will be turned by Ken Calvert, DJ of "the dance of yesteryear,’’ assisted by a number of dancing go-go girls from Marian. Sunday morning the two schools plan a folk mass followed by a pancake breakfast put on by the junior class of Rice. I.,ater that day, if the weather is accommodating, the schools will have a contest to see which one can build the biggest snow pile. To comptete the weekend, the lelent , show will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Marian. In conjunction with the weekend, plans are being made to construct a symbolic but functional wooden bridge between the schools. La hser Gra ph ic Arts Stuident Wins Painting Scholarship Seaholm Picks New Officers By MIKE FOX Recently Ernest W. Seaholm High School elected a new set of student government officers. Junior Dang Newhouse was chosen as president. He took office Monday when senior Joe Rimac relinquished, the reins after serving as last semester’s "president. Dana defeated another junior, Scott Moore. ★ ★ ★ ’The vice presidential race pitted t\yo seniqrs in opposition, with Matt ^Hd|tzman; Wrhhihg dver Rpndy Smitn. Hdltzman will replace current Vice President Ann Wilson, one of the few girl vice presidents Seaholm has ever had. i Junior: Carol Stelter defeated ^l6|ihoinwe Maureen Connors for Oie seo^tary post. , ?■'. * ^r it Another girl, Ruth Dqnnis, beat junior Craig B(»ld in the treasurer’s race. Pam Wyiatt and Alison Currie are the present secretary and treasurer. , Seaholm’s Sttidei^ Couft had its first , girl elected as a Jullgo with the victory of Junior Anne Treadway. Also winning was Lee Wandel over Jim Keller and Dava Reeve. n / By GRETCHEN HAAS Art is a favorite of Rob Young, a sophomore at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School who recently won a scholarship or the ’69 winter term at the Bloomfield Art Association (BAA). In competition with sophomores, juniors and seniors from other Oakland County schools, Young’s “Firelight Girl” Kirigswood Hit by Skiing Fever By MARY STEWART Siding fever has hit Kingswood. Men Membcm of. the KlngswqOdOjtanhroolc 'Ski Club say the club, 120 strong, offers an excellent program foi* skiers. ^ ^ ‘ ilk ★ ★ A brought him one of four scholarships awarded in the Ruby Williams fellowship contest. ★ ★ ★ Young’s winning entree is a pastel" portrait of a young Victorian woman. Young said that he worked on the portrait in his spare tithe. “I spent about one week; on this particular picture.” ALWAYS IN Art He was first introduced to art by his mother, and has drawn and painted all his life. Having previously taken a course at BAA from James Wylie, Young has chosen to take drawing and painting from Richard Dexter this term. Las| year, Young won three Scholastic Art Awards for his charcoal fashion-Iftuktmtihns.: of thO ehtpeOS|Wen| On to compete in the national Contest in “Every FViday the members, mavel by bus ti) Mt. Holly, Alpine or Brighton ski raiorts. •. At the resort they take skiing lessons fr(»n experienced instructors or try the “teach yourself” approach. SPONSOkED BY FACULTY NdW York City. He plans to again subpiit Schdli blastic Art fashion illustrations to the ^ Awards qontest in February. Young, a graphic arts student also studies geometry, American cultures, biology and physical educetion. He enjoys tennis and swimming/and is a member of Lahser’s Drama Club. Kingswood and Cranbrook faculty fnembers sponsor the tripk. ^ Other Kingswood girls took advantage of the past semester-break weekend for skiing. V » CLASS ELECTIONS . ^ Lastf Week;, sophomores elected Bob Goohs as Graddis, HieronymouS) aecretary^^nd Jay Bond, trea.surer ^ PCH Symphony Band in Tune for Two Events By PURVIS HUNT JR. Pontiac Ccnlral’s 85-piccc Symphony Band is preparing for the public District Solo and Ensemble Festival In Berkley. Feb. 8. The Central band is also in the midst of preparing for Its winter concert, Feb. 16, at 3 p.m, 'rtiis presentation will be in the Central auditorium, with admission 50 cents per student, and $1 for adults. ★ ★ ★ The concert program will include music by Edwin Franko Goldman, Leroy Anderson and Itobert Russell Bennett. will |K‘r(orm for the Chamber of Commerce, tomorrow night at 8. Under the direction of Gilbert .Jackson, four vocal groups will take part in the presentation. 'The A cappella choir will sing, "0 Clap Your Hands, Sign of Exaltation,” and other selections The senior girls’ and boys’ ensembles, followed hy the Central Magdrigals, will do pieces ranging from “Alleluia,” by Mozart, to “01 ’Nickodemus.” For the first time in several years th« seniors of Pontiac Central will have a Class Trip, This year the seniors will be given the opportunity to travel to Now York, for three days of fun. To assure themselves of a reservation seniors must pay a $25 deposit to .Smith Car.son, before Safurday. In Basketball Game A special feature will .spotlight the entire low ba.ss section, in G. H. lluffine’s arrangement of “Them Basses.” Pontiac Central’s Band is directed by Tom Course, a PCH graduate. Upon WKH Females to Compete completing his studies at the University of Michigan he taught at various Southern Michigan schools before coming to Pontiac. VOCAL PRESENTAllON I'he vocal music department at PCH By DONNA FURIJ)NG The gamt* will be the same, but the players different when the “ladies” of Waterford Kettering High lake to the basketball court. Tomorrow at 7 p.m., the Girls Athletic Tom Jones' Slated AssiKiation Letter Club (GAAI,C) will oppose the women faculty team at this annual game. * * * flaying for GAALC arc Debbie Baer, Mary Jo Driller, Christ Gibson, Karen Godschalk, Mary Orton, Sue Pauli, Denise Schatzly, Nancy Stoppert, Sue Taylor and Barb Walter. Faculty members playing have not yet bwn named. CLUB OFFICIALS at N. Farmington Officers for this year’s club are Barb Walter, president; Karen Godschalk, director; Chris Gib.son, secretary; and Margo Terry, treasurer. Fran Spencer is the spon.sor. By KATHI CAMPBEU. The North Farmington players (NFf) are back in action with a rip-roaring play, “Tom Jones,” to end their theatrical season. For the first time the NFf will attempt a second play in one year. It has been traditional in the past to sponsor one play per year. * ★ * The play will be under the direction of .speech teacher June Sulewski, assisted by Engli.sh instructor Michael Rasmus.sen. 'This play will be in a quite different mood from the witchery of “Dark of the Moon” and the “Crucible.” “Tom Jones” will be performed in the arena-style staging as was “Dark of the Moon.” Although there will be no props for this melodrama; authentic costumes will be worn. TRYOUTS FOR PLAY Tryouts were recently held for the 10 female and 11 male parts. The play “Tom Jones” takes place in England during the 18th century. ★ ★ ★ Miss Sulewski has scheduled the performance of “Tom Jones” for the end of March. Members of the cast include: junior Marcia Albrecht, Bridget; senior Jill Barto, Lady Bellaston; junior Jill Daumier, Sophia; junior Guy Davis, seBkir Tony Blifil; senior Tim narrower, Tom Jones; and junior Jamie Heston, Blifil. Others are junior Nancy Hogan, Nancy; senior Jim Kaplan, Fitzpatrick; sophomore Michael Kaplan, Partridge; junior Dawn Kourtjian, Harriet; "sophomore Kenneth Mann, Thwackum; senior (!athy Miller, Miss Western; sophomore fog Muller, Honour; sophomore feri Oaker, Susan; junior Christine Perkins, Deborah; senior Linda fulgini, Mrs. Waters; and .senior Carl Segal, Squire Allworthy. Still others are: junior Carolyn St!vin, Mrs. Whitefield; senior Dave Shapiro, Westejn; senior Steve Silverman, Justice Dowling; junior Jim Spittle, Highwayman; and sophomore Joe Teeples, Constable. NEW MEMBER Dili fesoli is a new member of NFHS. Pesoli, a sophomore, is an exchange student from Finland. He is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dolan of 30324 Wicklow in the Kimberly subdivision, Farmington 'I’ownship. Olli arrived in Farmington over the holidays and Ls planning on fini.shing his sophomore year at NF. Senior Barney Wclton proposed that the Student Council abolish its constitution. By a vote of 15-13 hi.s proposal went into effect. Welton felt that the council was receiving no student support and that it was necessary for the students to react. He believes that students should be involved in the affairs of the council. The restructure of the Student Council will be according to the students’ wishes. Welton believes NF’s present council to be ao “activities” qpund|j whereby it , a.ssiimed setting up various activities of the .school. He believes that it is not po.ssible for the council, faculty and administration to work together as things stand. Welton concluded by saying, “Students must react or else there will be no council.” Tonight at 7 p m. a meeting for Future Teachers will be held. On the agenda will be the scheduling of speakers for the remainder of the year and Robert Kaminskis, the group’s s[K)n.sor, will acfdrc.ss them on the Indicom Project. Yesterday the first meeting of the girls’ basketball team was held. BASKETBALL PLANS Those girls that are interested, but were unable to attend the meeting should contact Mrs. Robert Tartoni in room 210. Sunday at 3 p.m. Kettering’s band will present its winter concert, in the gym. h’ealured will be a trumpet solo by Jay Young. ★ ★ ★ A student-spon.sored attitude meeting wa.s held recently to discu.ss various problems around Kettering. Another meeting will be held .soon, all are urged to attend. DANCE Friday night after the basketball game between Kettering and Brighton, a postgamc dance will be held. The Homogenized Chalkboard will provide the music. * * * 1’his week the wrestlers have two home meets. Tonight they meet Utica and Thursday, Milford. Both competitions begin at 6 p.m. 'Reign Dance' to Honor Dads of Mercy Girls By MARY ANNE MADDEN Our Lady of Mercy’s annual Dad and Daughter Dance will be held Friday night, 8-11, in the gym. The affair, which honors the fathers of the students. Is spon.sorcd by the junior class. Linda Henry, junior class vice president, submitted the winning theme “Big Chief’s Reign Dance” and will receive a free ticket. Entertainment will follow an Indian theme. ★ * ★ As in past years, a king will be selected to reign oviSr the festivities. He will be chosen on the basis of his daughter’s written recommendation. HEADDRE.SS, TOMAHAWK The king will wear a headdress and will be presented with a tomahawk. The picture committee will be present to record unforgettable moments on film for each dad and daughter. ★ ★ ★ Headed by Terry Hasset, the refre.^h-ment committee plans to have cookies in the shape of hatchets, tomahawks and teepees. Spirit water (punch) and coffee \ Will also be served in Ihq cafewHa. Other committee chairmen are Kdrcn Kizma, publicity; Kim Uphoff and Eileen and \ Linda Bullinger, entertainment; Henry, decorations. w * ★ ' Tickets are available in the cafeteria during lunch hours. Pontiac Pratt Phota by Rdwarii R. Nebit Our Lady of Mercy High Schl)ol junjtors (from left) Michelle POWWdW SET their class president; / Tom/, Busl]i and JOan Patteeuw search the prOji room for proper garb for Friday night’s vice president; Pat annual Dad and Daughter Dance. Linda Henry, junior cla.ss vice president, submitted the winning theme, “Big Chief’s Reign Dance.” One of the dads will be revealed a.s the Big Chief at the dance. >r*-' 6 Additional School N«wi on Page B*2 '4 t; *'____ 1. / J ‘M'S n^''' ■'' ■' ■ I ."y'"“ A . s HE PONTIAC PRESS. '!'ITESI)AY. JANUMX-jgi-lM _'>y c’» aVt^ SCHOOL NEWS ■GROUNDUP cA / ■ 7v/ , / •,! ! / Sacred Heart ^ By TERESA FIASCHETTI The Academy of the Sacred Heart will be one of seven private schools participating In Senior Government Day at Cranbrook School Feb. 18. Students from Cranbrook, Kingswood, Bloomfield Country Day, Orosse Polnle University School, Liggett, Detroit Country Day and the Academy of the Sacred Heart will take part in this study of local and state government. Discussion topics include legislation, education, law enforcement, civil rights, welfare, etc. ★ -a * Mary Tindall and Teresa Fiaschettl will lead discussions on the topics of health and the courts; Chris Millon and Mary Lynn Kelly will act as secretary-recorders from the Academy of the Sacred Heart. Students will have the opportunity to question local officials, private citizens and volunteer agency representatives, whose interests relate to the subject selected by the discussion leaders. PROGRAM’S INTENSION It is hoped that Senior Government Day will make the operation of both state and local governments more meaningful for high school seniors. Friday nijjhi, the OB varsity and jun-sdmi lor )«!iniity cheerleadm squads '^ill sponsor a dance after the game iv^th West Bloomfield. Varsity cheerleaders are Cdrla Butcher, Cindy Ford, Pam Gerber, Nan Giles, Sue Griffiths, Jan Norberg and acting as alternate, Lynn Norberg. Junior varsity cheerleaders are Annette Dengate, Val LePere, Laurie McGregor, Cindy Porrilt, IJnda Slade, Gail Ragatz and Karin MacDoUgal is alternate. Cheerleading coach is Sonya Letcher. Milford Clarkston By TRUDY BEALL "... And the band played on!” These lew words can be used to symbolize the Oarkston High School Cadet and Varsity Bands annual winter concert. It will be held Thursday at 8 am. in the high school Little Theatre. No admission will be charged, but donations— used to provide music scholarships—will be accepted. The cast for the drama departments presentation of ‘‘Hansel and Gretel” has recently been selected. Chosen to play the part of Hansel was Mike Kaul; Sue Sucre, Gretel; Jim Gordon, Mr. Blackcat; Kirk Williard, Hansel’s father; Polly Hanson, Stepnwther; and Connie Rush as Witch Wicked. Others in the cast are Marty Woodward, Fredrika; Colleen Quinlan, Helga; Linda Dancur, Kathrine; Dean Poeppe, Johann; Jeff Mansfield, Fritz; and Fred London will play Peter. Senior, Neal Mansfield, will assist Mrs. Robert Gibson in the direction of the children’s classic. By ROSE MAKI Milford residents are keeping their eyes open and their ears tuned for the free Milford High School Band Concert Wednesday and Thursday in the high school little theater. Band Director Scott Ludwig has chosen “The Billboard March,” “Stars in the Velvety Sky” and “Parade of Charioteers” from the 1960 movie Ben Hur. * * ★ Mrs. June Ludwig, Highland Junior High director, will play a trombone solo with band accompaniment in • Morceau Symphonique.” The chocolate candy sale sponsored by Band Boosters, was a financial success With the profits, scholarships will bt; provided and new equipment blazers for the Highland Junior High will be purchased. lievM student, but all students at 11 a.m. 4pst,‘Thursday as exams ended for an-' (jth^r semester. // ' .FACULTY AT Wonk Although plans for this new semester were not in the minds of the students, the faculty of Rochester Senior High Sc'hool is always planning. Audiovisual department head, Harold Miller, is no exc’eptlon. Miller, who has been the head of ttie department for many years, provides educational films to assist teachers in lesson plans. Miller published his film schedule for Uie coming week and the schedule includes everything from a picture on skiing in Germany to a movie on the cooking of steaks! it it it Students will attend the play, ‘‘Second Coming of Bert” tomorrow at Meadow Brook Tlicatre, Oakland University. Lapeer Country Day By JANET IVORY Exams are going on at Bloomfield Country Day this week, in place of regular classes. The testing takes place in the multipurpose room of the school. One subject Is concentrated on at a time. All in school who take that subject take it at the same time. Each test is three hours long. Besides preparing for finals, some students are doing art exhibits for the Junior Scholastic Award Contest. The art classes have been extremely active this week adding those important last-minute touches. Rochester By MOLLY PETERSON “It’s over!” This was the reaction of not one re- By SUE DeARMOND The week of Feb. 3-7 marks the second annual Spirit Week at Lapeer High School. Spirit Week, an idea of the Lapeer cheerleaders to promote school spirit, was introduced last year and met with such enthusiastn that it was decided to make it an annual affair. The main attraction of the week is the Spirit Cake, which is an enormous cake compo.sed of several hundred pound cakes, and put together by the cheerleaders. The huge cake is frosted and topped with a large panther figure, the symbol of Lapeer High. Donations have been taken from the student body for the purchase of the cakes. Feb. 7, everyone will have a piece of the cake during their lunch hour. * . ★ * Monday of Spirit Week, blue and yellow chrysanthemums will be sold to the students. Their meaning Is to show spirit among the student body. Tuesday, panther-buttons will be sold during lunch hours. I Wednesday, blue and yellow ribbons will be passed out and are to be worn at the game that Friday night. Thursday is Odd Sock Day, when students are expected to wear two different socks (preferably clashing) to show off their school spirit. Friday is the big pep assembly, where the different class competes against the others to see which one has the most spirit by yelling the loudest. Selected teachers are asked to judge the winner. NEAT TRICK — Yesterday’s “Shi” trip had Adelphian Academy students (from left) Dean Freeman, Judson Nelson, Gayle Reid and Bonnie Vaden up and going early. The 250 Pmtiic Pr«M Phol# Sr •••♦ Wliifrr winter enthusiasts spent the day at Bear Mountain Sports Park near Grayling before the evening’s climax, a banquet at Frankenmuth. 'Shi' Trip a Major Event By PAT EDWARDS Yesterday saw one of the major events at Adelphian Academy — the “Shi” trip. At 5:30 a.m., the rising bells rang in the dorms. At 5:45, breakfast was served. Then sack lunches were passed out, and about 250 students boarded the five buses. ★ ★ ★ At around 10 a m. the skiers arrived at Bear Mountain Sports Park near Grayling. ★ ★ ★ The students immediately set out to take part in skiing and tobogganning until most of them stopped t o “regenerate” and thaw out while eating lunch. HEADED FOR FRANKENMUTH Then it was back out into the snow again, until late afternoon when the buses were boarded again to head for Frankenmuth and a banquet a t Zehnder’s. ★ ★ * A “Mystery Prize” annually i s awarded the person who turns in the most subscription to the school paper, the Shlawassian. This year the prize was a ski outfit and the winner was junior Steve Homyak. He turned in 65 subs. ★ * ★ Last Tuesday a program promoting careers in medical technology was presented. Dr. Ben Lau and Mr. Jack Bkimf, both representing Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital in Illinois, talked about the important and valuable work done by pathologists, laboratory techni- cians and chemists, and showed students a movie on the subject. ★ * * On the Adelphian campus there is an organization called the Temperance Association. Members are students interested in learning how to instruct people against the use of such products as liquor, tobacco and narcotics. STUDENT ORATIONS Last Tuesday evening, two of the students gave orations. Frank Haynes spoke about the need for a new liquor law and Maydis Caldwell spoke on the evils of habit-forming drugs. ★ ★ * This was a contest to decide which student would represent Adelphian in slate comf)eUtion which includes all the Seventh-day Adventist academies in Michigan. The judges named Frank Haynes as winner. Extra Special Trade-In Allowances on Magic Chef and Roper Gas Ranges . FUU GLASS MIRROR JC^RS Whotaver your idtehon color tcltomo (« whonovor you -------- ----------- - - -------- - . Y chonoo »), Ropor Mirror Door »howt only o colorful rofUc fion - until ovon lljiht ii "on." Brilliant porformanco, too: toliy automatic Cook * Koop Doop-Dotign ovon, automatic Tom-trol (urfaco burnor, now Ropor-Romic Broilor high l•In'•T^wl wwinwir ••wo* rwp'w* w ir*. tho ovon! 30" go* Rongo tri-lovol, on*ploco toj>, top in Tn« OV»ni i»v •••-•wo—r --r front controlf, dispotabi* ovon llnlno, timod appHonco outlot, romevablo ovon door. MODEL 1858 - doluxo 30" Chormotto. Eyo lovol ovon, Ml^ Door. DMp-Do«lgn (lewor) ovon with folly oufomotie Cook R Koo,>« oporation. Koop light. Tom trol automatic burnor. Tri-^•v•l top, R-235 to front clJcIc-volvo control*. D# lux* roM-out broilor. fluoroscont cbok top light. Tim«d opplionco ouUot. Tmoo-dimonilon Control Contor, Split/Sixty tim.r. full wiAh hondlo*. Ovon intorior liohtt. Ovon door loolt. Silver Unor» (both ovon«). Log lovolors. Cholco of lowor ovon door*. MODEL 1828 — Samo a« 1858 oxcopt Cook A Koop, Tom-trol, timod outlot. R-170 control*, fluoioicont lamp, ttandord broilor and timar. Silvor Linois (opMonol). o Clock with 1.Hour Timor o Lightod Boekguord wHh opplionco Outlot o Color Codod Control Kliob* o High Porformanco Lifotimo Coit Iron Bumort • Lift-Up and R*movablo Porcolain Tap • No Drip, Roco*-••d Cook Top o Rad Whaal Lo-Tomp Ovon Control o Romovoblo Ovon Door, Linar*, Rock Runnot* ond Door S«ol* o Wal*t High, Infra-Rod, Radiant Broil Burnor. Matching Rofrigarotora AvailabU in Whit*, Avocado and Copporton* 333-7812 Downtown Pontiac ^ Open Monday Thru Friday 8 A.Mf To 5 P.Mr Saturday 9 A.M. To 1 A glomorou* block glo** lowor ovon door and block lowor ponol with enromo fromo* oro ovoilablo to match oyo-lovol door. To ordor u*o *uffix "X" in niodol numbor ln*toad of "W". Exomplot 3!^5EKPX ha* black door and panol. 7^: ^, '7" /|- ! if' h liiAv' '• pJ I ■ I'HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAY. JANUAKV 2». IDiili Ifs More fun for Some / / ’ /' '7/ ... More Work for Others The various activities of winter, en- | joyable and unenjoyable, drift | / % through the artist's pen and into | these sketches. An ice fisherman | • . * (upper right) pulls his shanty sled- fashion over a frozen lake. The car i in the barn (right) is about to test snow-covered roads while in the front yard reposes transportation from bygone days. A skater (below) has just taken a spill, while a motorist(below center) shovels while awaiting a wrecker, and it's all downhill (below right) for the hunched-down gent. (N«wip*p«r EnHirpriM AltociPtton) JM# , , I ’Vr 'Magnificent Chasm' Big Year for Grand Canyon The Grand Canyon, a 217-mile slash in the earth, this year celebrates two anniver- I ^ , #Vi'. V 4.,' ' 7^ i^rids. The Grand Canyon National Park Feb. 26 observes its 50th anniversary. Throughout the summer, the Powell Centennial will mark the 100th anniversary of the first expedition down the Colorado River, through the, canyon. Mor6 ;than 2 million visitors are expected to gaze this year at nature’s grandeur, as have princes, potentates and presidents before them. . 'J ./V/. 7 '7 / i 7 'rfiU. rl TTIK PONTIAt^ pkESS. TlTySDAV. JANUARY 28, ^ i4ii>er/Vd s 't^ion: of th^ Concerned' h ' By the AiMclatod Prui AmeHca, said President Nix* on in bis inaugural address, has , '^legions of the concerned and t cominitted" who by “small, ibplendid «ttorts’^ can “build a M peatca^edral Of the spirit.” i' How busy were these legions ' during inaugui'ation week? * * ★ An AP survey turned up a fine crop of small, splendid efforts As usual, they didn’t make the headlines. English playwright Phillip Massinger said in 1630 what remains eminently true today: "Hi news, madam, are * swallow-winged, but what's good walks on crutches.” Some of the good things that happened in America in the seven days following the President’s speech: In Portland, Ore., Yoke Leim, 6, hospitaliz^ with terminal leukemia, asked for some cotton candy. Her father. Yoke T. Liem, remembered that the concession stand at the zoo makes the confection and offered buy ail it had on hand. SPUN OUT FREE Instead, Ken Lewis of the zoo iff took the machine to the .lospltal, set it up lii Yoke’s wip^, and spun out free candy for'all of “the 20 little, ptifients allowed to eat it. / In Sioux Falls, S. D., the family of 18-year-old Karen Parker needed ^,000 to pay for transplantation of a kidney from her father. ★ ★ * Slgn.s reading "Care for Karen” went up all over town. By the end pf the week, $27,320 in donations had been received. - . , In Uttle Rock. Ark,, $35,000 was required to finance a kidney transplant for Mrs. Brenda Shuffield Andry, 19. MORE COMING IN Members of the Arkansas State Legislatrue agreed to kick in a day’s pay apiece. By week's end, there was $28,000 in to the kitty with more still coming in. "What can we say for something this wonderful?” asked Brenda’s father, A. J. Shuffield- * A * In Philadelphia, Peter Jaskel, l9-year70ld yilljsnova Ui|ivereity freshnaan./plunfied into thte t)el-aware River In near freezing weather to rescue a driver whose car skidded down an embankment. “There was nothing else I (>ould do under the circumstances,” declared Jeskel. aiNDOLENCE COUNSEL I wasn’t alone and that life goes on.” In Springfield, Ohio, 220 Wit-tenlterg University students drummed'lip $1,644 in a one-day canvass for the Christian Rural Overseas/program, a hunger appeal. , '' In Cifcl|evUle, Ohio, wives Of ham radio o^ierators formed tl^fe "Roundtown Citizen Band Club” and announced they would help with communications problems during emergencies. ST. LOUIS CAMPAIGN In St. Louis, a campaign to help Mrs. Bernadean Edwards, In Washington, the Rev, Hen-1 bedridden mother of seven, ry Breul set up a "Parents of, brought an initial outpouring of association at St. $325 in cash, donations of cloth-Thomas Episcopal church to ing and household appliances provide condolence, guidance and 40 books of trading stamps, and counsel for mothers and fa-1 Mrs. Edwards said she would thers whose kids have turned share the donations with Mrs. themselves on and their elders Shirley Bates, whose husband off, [was shot dead Jan. 16, leaving One graying mother whose j her with nine children, son is lost among the flower i * ★ ★ children reported: “I found out! A year ago Mrs. Bates herself extended a hand in need when she collected donations for a neighbor family whose house caught fire. The father of the neighbor family, Forrest ag-ner. Is the man charged wifh shooting Ml'S. Bates’ httsbamlH /Robert. , ' ■ J , ' J In Now Lenox, III,, the/557 stu-denta 6f Roman Catholic Providence High School did not despair when its clpsing seemed imminent because of a budget deficit. They announced they had raised $30,000 in cash and pledges an(l were confident they could keep Providence open for at least the next three years. TURN THEIR BACKS is it true that Americans turn their backs on acLs of crime because they do not want to become involved? Not all Americans— • Albuquerque, N. Mex.: J. V. Williams saw two thieves putting his neighbor’s television set in the trunk of their car. He prevented their escape by block- ing a driveway with his truck and cowed them with a pistol until police came. * a a • San Diego, Calif.; Hans Aldershot witoeased a bank robbery, took dpwn the Ucepae niimWi' of U» getaway car, later spotted/it parked at a motel he mattages and called police, who arrested a man and The police captured both men. woman, recovered $3,790. • Salt Lake City: William Olsen, 63, whose hands are crippled by rheumatism, painfully dialed police when he saw two men breaking into a furniture store near his home. "It hurt my fingers to work the dial but I would be a poor citizen if 1 didn’t.” said Olsen. The tolice captured both men. * ★ * • Hagerstown, Md.: Arthur H. Katz trailed a suspect from the scene of a bank robbery, alerted a police dispatcher with his car telephone, later announced he would donate part of his $8,500 reward for the man's arrest to a police fraternal organization. * * * "Do not awake me when you have good news to communicate; with that there is no hurry,” Napoleon Boitoparte once told his secretary. "But when you bring bad news, rouse me Instantly.” Well, everybody knows what happened to Napoleon. s iir Qooklaift ilr Dinnart if Entfrtainmtnt BOBPOMH Apptmrtmg Tmm$,Smt. am Ooolcy Lk. M. Union Lako -... RENT, SELL, TRADE - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Church School in Britain Asks License for Bar PETWORTH, England (AP — Seaford College, a boys* school operated by a Church of England clergyman, is applying (or a license to operate a bar. The headmaster, the Rev Charles Johnson, said the students would be able to buy beer and wine “but not spirits." "Obviously there will have to be a limit to the amount they are allowed to consume,” he added. Other members of the staff said the students would benefit by learning how to run a bar ''and how to behave in one. HEARINQ AID CENTER Vicon. ■ QualltonekAII Laading Instrumants THOMAS I. APPLETON >8 W. Huron - Main Floor 312-3062 RIkor Bld{. Bill for Racing Dogs Is Likely Advocates Not Sure How to Fetch It Up 171111 KEECO ^mROSSHUhTTERS produdionof ThoroUQHLO Modern MiUiE MioYwommen LANSING (AP) - Legislative backers of legalized dog racing in Michigan are divided on tactics, but are determined to put their proposal before the Legislature again this year. Greyhound racing, a near-annual issue during most of the 1960s, was defeated in the House last year. * * ★ But the sponsor of the 1967 bill. Rep. Roy Spencer, R-At-tica, said another try will be I made this year. I Spencer said dog-track advocates in the House are divided over whether to back a bill dealing merely with dog racing, or to introduce an omnibus racing bill which would alter existing horse racing laws as well. DEaSION IN WEEK He said the matter should be resolved within a week, and the bill ready for House introdue tion within another week or two. Spencer’s 1967 bill was of the omnibus variety, rewriting horse racing laws as well as authoriz ing pari-mutuel betting at no more than eight greyhound tracks in the state. ★ ★ ★ Wadnasday Only Spacial! "All You Can Eat! FISH DINNER Spencer said he personally favored introducing the same type of bill this year. Meanwhile, at least two spokesmen for dog racing concerns are registered as lobbyists with the secretary of state. In the past, dog bills have been defeated by an unlikely lobbying 'alliance' of church groups, vttiich oppose all gambling, and horse racing interests, which dislike the competition the dog tracks would represent. Czech Conservatives Feeling for Support PRAGUE (AP) — Leaders of patron saint where since Sunday Czechoslovakia’s conservative'they had prevented youths from Communist faction beat ihe flowers and candles in woods for domestic allies t^ayj^^p Palnch. But the po- in the showdown struggle shap-i \ j • r a ing up with the liberal leaders!returned in force to dis-still in control of the ruling perse new crowds that came to The John Fernald Company presents Ronald Chudley's WORLD PREMIERE Final Week THE SECOND COMING OF BERT A Contemporary Tragi-Comedy TONIGHT AT 8:15 P.M. EVENINGS) Tueidoy llirougii Solurdoy ol 8,15 p.m.; Sun., 6/30 MATINEES) Wadnssday and Thursday at 3i00 p.m. TIcketi) Hudson's (all sioras) or phona 962-0353/338-6339 UnivenDj. AP Wlrapholo SHE SHOWED ’EM — Mountain-climbing Anne Warren, 22, shinnied to the top of the five-story Rhodesia House in London yesterday, hauled down what she called Rhodesia’s illegal flag and replaced it with the Union Jack. Then she tied herself to the flagpole and perched there until sundown. ABA Aims at Crime War, Electoral College Reform Can School Board Split Vote? Weil... DINNER > Framh Friaa as • Oola Haw ^ I PONTIAC UKE INN * TIM Highlmd Road its-imi UlgJUL!UUL«JUUULIUUL#J FORT SMITH, Ark. (4*i - The Fort Smith school board reached no decision Monday night on a proposal to increase its membership from six to seven. Board member Luther Hodges made the proposal, saying that, with seven members, the pos.sibiiity of having split, three-to-three, voles would become nil. ★ ^ After some discussion about whetlicr there have been any recent .split botes, the board [then voted and split three-to-' three on the proposal. CHICAGO (AP) - The president of the American Bar Association said Monday that the ABA will increase its participation in programs for the reform of the electoral college system and for broader citizen support of the war against crime. William T. Gossett of Detroit, president of the 137,009-member ABA, made the remarks at the opening of the midyear session of the ABA’S House of Delegates. Gossett said the ABA’s prime legislative objective is amendment of the electoral college system. “'The recent electiQn,”^he said “brought the dangers of the electoral college system dramatically to the attention of the Afheri-can people...Congressional leaders of both parties are responding to the growing public concern by introducing bills and givttig priority considec^tion to proposals for reform.” NATIONAL conference Gossett said the ABA will c(m-duct a national conference on reform of the system and that re-resentatives of the association will appear Feb. 19 before a House Judiciary Committee on electorial reform. The House of Delegates did not take action on formal reconsideration of the ABA’s position on electoral reform which would amend the Constitution to abolish the electoral college and provide for direct, nationwide, popular election of the President. , Gossett also announced that a private program aimed at soliciting $25 million to $30. million a year from corporation and foundations is being developed for the war against crime. Communist party. Sources In the liberal camp said the conservatives, assured of the support of the estimated 100,000 Soviet occupation troops, are sounding out the Czechoslovak army and the workers’ militia to find out where they stand. ★ ★ * The lib(!rals have the solid backing of the trade unions, the cultural organizations and the students. Although the sources said the conservative feelers have drawn no definite reaction yet, the liberals were said to be far from optimistic about the outcome of the power struggle. A speech by conservative Deputy Premier Lubomir Strou-gal, made public Monday night, called on the mRitiainen to help the Communist party “overcome hesitatiMis, disorientation and disintegration tendencies.” FIRM STAND ASKED Speaking at a militia rally, Strougal urged “all-out efforts to weaken extremists, especially rightist forces.” He said a firm stand must replace an “atmosphere of hopelessness and skepticism” within the party. The party’s policy-making Presidium met until Monday night to “assess the general political situation.” It issued a communique warning that “new provocations” were expected. * ★ A The presidium blamed demonstrations in Prague and other towns Sunday, the day after Pa-lach’s funeral, on “hooligans” and “anti-Socialist groups” who it said “tried to aggravate the situation and terrorize peaceful citizens.” Prague remained tense as new reports came in of attempted self-immolations in the wake of student Jan Palach’s suicide by fire. A * A TTie latest was a 17-year old boy in Cheb, close to the West German border. He suffered second-degree bums Sunday before rescuers put out Jhe fire. It was not known whether his motive was political. There were more confrontations between youths and police on St. Wenceslas Square in Prague Monday, the scene of Palach’s suicide. The police bridly withdrew their guard at the statue of Czechoslovakia’s place candles at the spot where Palach burned himself to protest the loss of freedoms under the Soviet occupation. Cow Rides Flood, Then Gives Birth M0N.-TUES. TMURS.-FRI. at 1:00 i 0:28 HURON JOIN-IN the all-Disney FUMdN! ,1m ANpi WAlTDISNfV WinnI* tbaPaoh and«lwblii«twy*V uenicuu //- ADULTSi HITES i SUN. $U5 - WED., SAT. MAT. $1.35 Childrtn (Under 12) T5c OXNARD, Calif. (AP) Flood waters carried this bossy ^ to the maternity ward. AAA I A cow being swept down the flooded Santa Clara River was| roped and pulled ashore. Then Mrs. Billy Harvey, owner ofi River Stables, led the cow to! one of her horse stalls where it! gave birth to two calves. ' 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuoua—384-4418 U MUST BE 18 - ENDS TUESDAY OPEN 9:45 A M. EVERY Di^ niiEv TRnmp 2ND HIT; “ADAM LOST HIS APPLi EVERY' Wednesday 49’er DAY Die into as Many goyen BUTTERIIIILK PANCAKES as you can eat for just PER CUSTOMER Bring Along All Your Prospectors 5-4500 _ gt ri 2-1000 DRIVE-IN THEATERi DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIOHWAY IU.$. 10) 1 BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH RD. SU rtLfCRSPH AT 5Q lAKf. HO. 1 MIU W WOODWARD OPOVKE n. AT WALTON I IN-CAR he;aters IN CAR HEATERS PONTIAC MAU Invites You and Your Family Wo4. A Thurs. Evenings 4:80 to 0 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120 Only Children Under 10 95 CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BMHER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. ^Mie Brown’s Singalong featuring the fnbulom the SAME GREAT FOOD with full time FUN 673 W. Kennatt ?S!"X”k FOLK SINGING of Jeanine Banket TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NITES- -ALSO-. .’'.''v' THE.GREAT YiKMiiRH ■MB / THE PONTIAC PJIESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. lt)69 Wow k> Choose a College—S \ X-. V' ' \ Education Can Be Financed Many Ways (EDITOR'S NOTE - Thit i» the sixth article in a series on the dos anfi don’t,t fo observe in ^electing / the right college for'you.) ■ , ^yFXUMAZEL NEA PubllcaUon* ’ DECISIONS 2: Cost. Peter H. Richardson, an associate director of admissions at MIT—one of the most expensive as well as most selective of all colleges — has told me that “one makes fewer mistakes starting from the assumpton that a college — any college — can be financed than one does from the assumpton that cost is a limiting factor." An MIT education, states the institute's financial aid brochure, is made possible "for every qualified student whose family will make a reasonable contribution toward his expense." * * * But what is "reasonable"? What dot's it really mean to "need” or to "afford”? With so many or our ‘‘needs’’ artificially created, where does "sacrifice’’ begin? These are questions that every famlli^ has to answer for Itself. In reply to a frientl wluil asked how much it cost to run a yacht, multimiltionaire J. P. Morgan is reported to have said, "if you have to ask, you can’t afford it” CAN BE TURNED AROUND To the question, "What does it cost to go to college?” Morgan’s answer can be turned around: If you can't afford it, you don’t have to ask. ★ A ★ in other words, if it is obvious by any standards that you can't consider college at all without help — and if you have made a good academic match — you don’t have to look at the col-, leges’ price tags. In fact, the more expensive the college, the better your chances may be for getting maximum financial assistance because it may have more scholarship money available. run as high as $5fM) a year. The change of e n v I r o n m e n t ,jyou would consider going to if geographical as well as cultural, mot enough college possibilities AAA turn up In your first-choiCe Physicaf separation can be a group. Scholarship awards are determined by ability and need, but farther you go from home, of can also depend on how long a course, the more you will have sometimes lirplted supply of to budget in addition for trpydl money lasts. / eg^i^s. * tremepdous step in yourlINTO TME SUN^tillT Thepretlcally, th© 'amount of Aft^r ypu have baianc©u the (jeveldpmfenl. Yet there are! .Having made yodr docisiorwt ©id offered an a p p I i c a n t pluses and minuses as best you pm^nts who honestly to/academic level, cost, and represents the d 1 f f e r e n c e|Can, allowing for partti^ and should be j geographical loc ation, you are between his total estimated ex-summer earnings, you will haveadvice and consent like the explorer who has penses and what the family is arrived at some sort of estimate readily available (but don’t hacked his way through dense LOW COST AUTO LOANS supposed to be able to pay the latter being based on Income, assets, number of dependents, and many other factors, weighted according to various statistical scales. AID SOURCES as to the maximum you are prepared to pay for your college's basic costs. But keep in mind also that, as they say in show biz, "This program is subject to change withoutj^^ notice." yyy Insult them by calling them jungle underbrush suddenly to overprotective). emerge in a sunlit clearing. It ’s essential that you and your Without realizing it, you have parents try to analyze ahead of automatically eliminated hun-tlme whether distance Is going dreds of colleges from con-be traumatic for either of sideration bt'cau.sc they don’t fit your needs on one or another of Annual inerea.ses of $100-$200 GEOGRAPHICAL DIVERSITY firounds r : • I t • t t t DO YOU NOTICE PEOPLE WEARING HEARING AIDS? Today’s alactronic hearing aids ara so Small that most people raraly notice them. But If you do* notice, it may Indicate that you're secretly worried about your own hearing. A precise, simple electronic hearing test with the famous Beltone audiometer may well relieve your mind of this secret fear that you’re losing your hearing. We’ll be pleased to make this test free, if the results indicate you do need hearing help, we’ll be glad to demonstrate some remarkable new Beltone aids that may be actually less noticeable then the heariiig problem you’ve been trying to hide. There’s no cost or obligation either way. So why not take this sensible precaution soon? Drop in today or caM for an appointment right in your own home. rinti Aid ('enter Earl H. Glaipie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologi&t 450 w. Huron St. 334-771 Earl H. QIatpia ’i Many colleges can’t meet all the financial needs of all their ..........colleges arc seeking qualified applicants, however. uncommon. ' g,.ogrj,phical diversity in their It’s downhill from now on so if you plan to seek financial 1^8^® r“Sophisticated" You are likely to have pretty assistance, it’s advisable to get'vnn'easte^^ in particular, who definite ideas about your your application materials in as cnarges are wntn you . . . everything west preferences on the rest of the early as possible in the year. |»‘nroll. you continue to pay onlyi Philadelphia as a "cultural factors At the same time, hav- In the meantime, you should dus amount for yc)ur four years.k^^^^j ., to ing narrowed the field to such also investigate the many other ® I bypass the scramble for .space an extent, you will have to {sources of possible aid, from”ay, wnen you eni^you oversub-scribed, com-{allow for adjustment and com-l private organizations such as‘"^**y <^nd up paying ^,000 northea.stern collegespromi.se on these upcoming the National Merit Corporation y**^*'''*®^***’' by considering any number of deci.sions so as not to reduce I and the National Scholarship to be hit with an ‘a-^ schools in slates your choice to zero. Keep an Service and Fund fdr Negrobetween the time you Minnesota, o r open mind and a backup Students to various state and ®PP*y ®ad the time you register. team of .second-line preferences federally sponsored programs,: So-caveat emplor - let the of ready, { whether in the form o t bayc "‘ware. iUtah or New Hampshire if you i.i,-qsION scholarship grants or long-term,j DECISION 3; (>ographicul ski, Florida or California if you low-interest loans. locution. !yearn for sunny climates * ♦ * Mow far you go from home in aw* Details on all of these are to I "going away" to college When you think in terms of ^ medium-sized i be found in your guidance office depend.s not only on the in-living somewhere for f o a r i. ,.an ho an island a! or public library. The more creasing travel expense as you years, you needn’t fee! ^ ,,pp j„ ,he| CHIEF PONTlA€ EM PI>YEES I EDEKAL CKEniT I rSlO.N TOO Jo.iwi I’.Mit... .ill ’MO.t STAY T I 4; Siz4! of Community. j A college can be located in a| rural area a hundred miles { ...McaBc but. barrassed about i n c I u d i " 8 „,iddle of a city. Between lhc.se imp<>r an . on c imatc as a factor in ‘•‘•I'cgc ,jp graduations.: thorough a research job you do, lengthen the mileage the more likely you are to turn perhaps more importain, on cinnaie as a lama m p^lremes lie manv gradu up some unexpected forms of your maturity (and that of your choice. (.„urse assistance. parents). It’s a long, long way In any case, for financial or maximum in off- I If, on the other hand your from Maine to Hawaii. other reasons, your third apti^dip^ Nevertheless, family s financial status is just Educators, on the whole, feel portant step in the process of isolated colleges comfortable enough that yoU'that most 18-year-olds have elimination is to decide whichi ^ ^ hrino the can’t legitimately claifn need,'much to gain from a total .stales you prefer, and which the cost of the colleges doesj become a factor to consider. As r'n’B’n ‘ ‘ Q n m ol 1^® "“•* ••l•ctlo<^ aoiy. o«t [Mo MawTt unlqv* a34-pa«® 0uU« wfclch « ♦ J076 ¥ AKIO ♦ A4 *AKQ4 Neither vulnerable West North Eut South 1 4k lA 2¥ Pass 3 N T. Pau Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 4 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Don von Eisner has produced another Jake Winkman bridge mystery. This time the scene i.s laid at 1.4)s Angeles Bridge Week and there is plenty of action with Communist spies who seem to play bridge and get involved with bridge players. We don’t quite understand the whole plot but the bridge hands are interesting as usual. In today’s hand W|pkman doubles three no-trump in the East seat. He wins the first spade with the queen and returns the- suit. His partner ca.shes the ace and king and sets up his last spade by leading the deuce. South played ace and one diamond. Winkman took his king and got out with a club and eventually South went down two tricks. ★ w ★ As Don points out, North probably should not have bid two diamonds in the first place but surely should have pulled the double 6fit to fdur diamonds, blit bri4SoV playws do, make Misthkeir/ ' / South corrals Wihkman after the game and asks how he came to double with so little. Winkman replies. ’I knew there was something wrong with the bidding somewhere. I did want a spade lead but it was a bad double. Furthermore, you should have made your contract for a top instead of going down for a bottom." aw a Here is the winning line of play. South is in with that fourth spade. He notes that We.st led the deuce, not the four. He might read that as a sort of suit preference sqquest for a club lead. Then all he would have to do would be to cash his three high clubs before (hat South decided he wanted to. inai AOUin oetjueu iie wnuicu w,, / , play with Winkmqji Instea^^ of/ Rome. Raly, has a population against him. '/ // I of 2.7 rtiillion^^^ THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS NCU SHigilU) MAMA POTS IN FRONT! AND NO -QuesrioNS: By Carl Grubari YEAH/ DOES EVERYTHIN^ VW ^AT H/VE k NAME f - casn nis uiiec iiign liuuo uv-.w. v you get older you won't be able to do as much work, throwing Winkman in with the but i n do my best to c-onsider your increased value as a king of diamonds. collector’s item” Winkman would be forced to -------------- -------------------------------------------------------— lead a heart. South would let THE BORN LOSFR By .Art Ransom lead a heart. South wou d ugunY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry that ride to dummy s jack and dummy’s diamonds would all be good. The upshot of the story was V+CflRDJ’<”/»i«44 Q—The (lidding has been; Wcut North Eut South 1 A Pom 1 ¥ Pass 2 NT. PhS8 3¥ Pa.ss 3* Pj.ss ** Pass 1 You, South, hold; AAt|6 ¥KJ7 AAI01 AKQ108 What do you do now? A—Bid four diamonds. Your partner appears to be interested in a slam. Hearts have been set for the final conlrart and you can afford to show the diamond ace at this point. TODAY S QUESTION You do bid four diamonds and partner bids four no-trump What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow •y SYPNIY OMAaa Far Weannacy "The wise mea caalrsli Ms asstlay Ailreteay tMtals Me way." AhlES (March II-AprII 1*): Stra»» aailra to itralBhtao out domaillc tanola. ha IWxIbla. Raallie thara ara aiMnllal Ontallt which raquira partonal attanllon. Family mambor doat lomalhlno iwaat In your bahall. tdvonturai. You could moat Individual who changat dlractlon of your IHa. general TENDENCIES: Cycia high for CANCER, LEO. Spadal word to FISCES; lova domlnatat your mantal ICwyrtaht T M 1f4*. Oanoral Faaluraa Corp.) ALLEY OOl- Bv V. T, Hamlir OH SURE I DOCIL HAFTA SEND HER BACK BEFORE HE TRIES ANOTHER PICK-UP ON US... ...UNLESS SUMPIN GOES HAYWIRE WITH TH' TIME-MACHINE! y »y MtA. CAPTAIN EASY Bv Leslie Turner © IH» hr NtA. "Instead of playing ‘Hail to the Chief.’ do you suppose we could get Ed McMahon to say. ‘HEEERE’S DICKIE!’?’’ WHAT PR0(iRE95 HA5 EA$V MADE Ikl IDEMTIFVINO THE BEMEVOLENT HE TRIED TO TRACE HER CAKE PACKAGE... TO BRIBE THAT EDITOR ...EVEN 6RILLEP THE NEEDY FAWLV-, TAURUS (April JO-May 20): Social ac fivlilas Inlantify. Thara Is a whirlwind of OUT OUR WAY tlvirjn fnfcntify. Thtre is • wroriwino or rtquirfmtfiti. MMMOtt com# and oo --and ydu hava mora than you can handia. Nows from ralatlvas does dasarva at-tantlon. OEMINI Sept. “** Your ^^10001 ludgrrMot should prevail. Opin-ns of others apt to be distorted. Some friends want to "gat in the act." Know Ibis and ba discriminating. <£0 Iil dividual his what you naad. LIBRA (Sapt. ^Oct. 22h iaalc pro- ?iram should ba strengthanad. Know that host who control money ara concerned. Your standing, authority are subject to challenge, if aware, you come through enge successfully-. SCORPIO (Oct. 23NOV. 21): Finish. Complete project. Avoid premature starts Good lunar aspect tod^ coincides with long-range planning. Find out about travel possibilities. Catch up on calls, mall. SAGITTARIUS (Nqv. 22-Dec. 21). Money of partner Is highlighted. Study Investment opportunities. Your opinion Is sought. Be Informed. Stress original approach. Check LEO message. i CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19):! Overcome tendency toward moodiness. | Lie low. Waif end see. Be observant Refuse to panic. Yeur strength today lies In ability to be patient. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2ti^ sebooL with whites in Cnrolil^ by enrolling tit incident «t Clemson mdldill Kitzenbacb WM ittmed Attohkqr General. SLUGGO AND I ^ (WOW 100 TUMBLEWEEDS WIMBLE, FAITHFUL EMPLOYEE... I HAVE SUMMONED YOU TO TELL YOU THAT, DUE TO A CALLOUS LACK OF CO-OPERATION IN GRIMY GULCH, MY UNPEKTAKING BUSINESS IS IN PIRE STRAIGHTS! by Tom Ryan BESI des l^rERTAKEI^ TBATl I PI amt -Film. /•. DONAU) DUL’fc By WaIt\Di8heV /i ./I ^ ^ xUrA. .i “THROW. THIS GUY OUT-HE’S EATING TOO MUCH HOW CAN THE 4Sth BUSIEST AIRPORT BE ONE OF THE FIVE HIGH DENSITY TERMINALS WHERE TRAVELERS ARE BELAYED? Schedule bunching by the airlines is a primary cause. Kennedy Inlerna-lional. La Guardia, Newark, Washington National and Chicago O Hare are the five airports where the airlines and Department of Transportation say there is too much traffic. , • .u Yet there are 44 airports with more traffic than Newark, 22 busier than Washington National, 19 serving more airplanes than La Guardia. Van Nuys California and Ft. Lauderdale, Florida accommodate more traffic than Kennedy. Phoenix and Denver are busier than La Guardia. Bedford, Massachusetts and Concord, California each accommodate more airplanes None of these airports is considered “High Density.” None of these airports suffer from “schedule bunching.” , ,c-. . On September 11, the Congressional Record carried the remarks of Senator Thomas J. McIntyre in which he Indicate/ that 13 domes- - < tic airlines are scheduled to depart Kennedy Airport at exactly 9:00 a.m. This does not include Foreign carriers nor does it include scheduled arrivals. „ .. . The scheduled airlines concentrate nearly 20 percent of all tures at just five cities. And, they operate on a national average with on y percent of the available seats filled. . . With such wasteful use of public facilities there is certain to be delays for ^th the people who travel as passengers on the airlines and those who use. their own airplanes. . . j Now the airlines and DOT want the public to agree to priority “ times exclusive - use of these airports for deny one-half of the public which uses air transportation the right to op ate io and from these publicly financed facilities. And, it would deny all the public the economic benefits that comes from all air - Airports are built for the public, by public funds, for use by all the public. Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association the people who use their own airplanes for the same reasons you use your automobile. / y Washington, D. G. 20014 \/^e want better airfranstportation for fVffRYBQbY % ask the airline yby fly fo join our efforts. // ; i ‘ if: .yV' .1 .. . 1.......! 4 'a ‘J.. u.- .'I'i'jK ITATI OP MICHIOAN - In th* Pr»- S* Court for mo County of OoklonU, Mnllo DNIolon. No. MM7 In llio Manor of Iho Pofifton Concam-kiu Donnio lugono Martin, minor. To luoono Marlin, fathor of told minor child. Polllton havina boon fllod In thio Court oaM child comot wllhin " all( Sto erciont wfnroaboutt of fha fathor HM minor child It unknown and cold child hat ulolatad o low of the ttato, and that aald child thould bo conflnwod under tho lurltdlctlon of fhlt Court. Iho fm- at amandod. In that laoing L_____________ o^l^i of Chapfar 7UA of Iho Com-lad Latvt of IM In tho Name of tho Poopio of tho Stato f MIchIdan. You ara haroby nollll hat Iho naartno on told pollllon will hold at Iho Court Houto, Oakland County ' (orvlca Cantor, In Iho City of Ponllau In toW County, on tho tth day of Fabruary A.D. IMt, at 1:30 o'clock In tho altar-noon, and you aro haraby commanded to appoar partonally at tald hoarino. If bolnu Impractical to maka pi aarvleo haraof, fhlt tummont and fiollco ono «wok provkwt to tald haarlnp Pontiac Prate, a nowipapar printed and circulated In aald County. WltnoH, tho HonoroMo Norman Srnard, Judge of aald Court, In . y of Pontiac In laid County, fhlt >3rd y of January A.D. IMt. (toll) NORAAAN a true copy R. BARNARD, DOLPHE Judi "CeSlo'Kife'* amendment to ordinance no. 45 the charter township of WATERFORD ORDAINS THE FOLLOW INO AMENDMENTS TO ORDINANCE NO, 45, towll; That Sactlona 3.11. 3.33, 4.01, 4.0d, t.Ot IIB «.•!* «l,Mr M.Viy M.IMp V.VIr t.n, t.0l, t.04, t.05, t.M, aro haroby omondad at tot forth In full In exhibit "A" attochod hereto and made a TifEse amendments BECOME EFFECTIVE PUBLICATION. Introducad and adopted ot the January to, IMt regular moatlno of Iho Charter Twnthlp of Waterford held at I School, 1415 Crescent Lake Art hur J, Salley, Clerk Charter Twp. of Wafarford 49t5 W. Huron Straol January EXHIBIT "A" dion 3.0 Slun, Outdoor Advarfltlng name, Idonfltlcallon, detcrlptlr . . dliplay or jlluelratlon wHlch it afixad to ----------nled - --------------—------------ rdk nai pr reprattniad directly or Indirectly on a buHdlng, tfruefura, or place of land and which diraijf attention to on obloct, pi^ duct, place, actlvlly, parton, Inttituflon, organltatlon, or builnett. Including algnt ______ ling algni placed on tho oxtarlor walli of bulMbigt. A. Sion, - ■ .Jon, Principal A tlfpi locatad on a properly to In- dicala tho name of the occupant or to fra thereon advortita Iho thereon. B. Sign, Accettory butlntti Irantacfod dicata a product or tarvlca i the occupant of the property. C. Sign, Non-Accataory tervice not available on the premitet or which directs attention to tome locale olhar than the property on which tuch sign appoort. Section IJl Signs All outdoor advertising tlgnt shall be regulalad at followt: SIgnt ara exproitly prohibited In ^l‘ axlaifi pre^ga^ a iign Eo’.^jor^j^i^^ ■Ia;«irgai«fj."ri m$Y lu r^Kii S!^llon~'ahaH maklmum sign are of 3M) tquare fw for each ute. The area wllhin an In- It In area. Letters ^ I giving the name of the pc- jUrecly illuminated sign or bourid by tottert which may be Indirectly *' iumlnatad tnall I; lumlnatad shall be. 'used for a of dotormlning tho area I *!a"’pareal ot properly hat ■ frdnlago on ono tireet, ppo.t|fM'.m*y purpoaa ol tud^ ale *'fronlago on ono tireet, one sign m«r , be l^lod up Ip the frtml property ' /fine^nd IW up to twenlv^r (34) Square feet In area provided such a sign It alevaied and does, not Impair or Impede the vltkw of o person case of a property Ifetida igrdt a|^ ting/a dedicated ttraet, a folal of two prihcliial tlgnt It pormllted (or one Ilgn for oach itreot frontage), each tign taing tublect to the tlie and locational requiremenit given above. Where two or more utet are located on one parcel of property: 1. Excapt when otherwite specified area of any sign (principal, cottory, and non-aecestory, whore pormltlad) than be determined by lit placemant on a pareal of prpporty. The area of any tuch sign shall be equal In tquare feet to the distance tald sign it setback from the road right-of-way, existing or proposed (whichever It greater). In no cate may such a sign be greater than 300 tquare feet In area. Lottert placed on a building giving the name ol the occupant and/pr tup-plementary Informallon shall be tub-led to the maximum sign area ol 300 luaro feel for eacl^ ut. The area wllhin an Indirectly illuminated sign or bound by lellert which may be Indirectly Illuminated thall be ut^ lor the purpose ol determining the property hat area ol tuch a sign. ‘.Where a parcel of ... . Irontage on one tlreah ono free ttan- ding oneJiundrod (100) tquare fool sign It permllled which displays ^tho commercial, olllce. :lal, oil complex localed on me premien. provided tuch tlgn It elovalad and diMt not Impair or Impede the vltipn of a parton entering or •••''Inp .J); Kamitot In an aploiSxjbllo. EfftHjJ* :ated below this tlgnj. which fn-dlcatos Iho occupanit of me compwx. (34) tquare feel *in area and the total of tuch tlgnt thall not exceed hundred and fllty (ISO) tquare In the cate of a property WhlOi hat one of lit tide yards abutting a dedicated street,. two tlgnt______are permitted which display Iff name of the complex on the premitet (or one Ilgn for each ttreel frwtage), each sign being tublect to the tlie and Including the roquIremenTt given for tlgnt which Indicate the occupants ol the complex. ...... . ...w C. Non-accettory tlgnt shall be locals no cloter than one-hundred (100) feet to any retWonllal district, measured along the tame tide of the road right D. Principal and accettory tlgnt are pormllted on parcali ol land In com-nwrclal, office or r e c r e a I o n a dltlrlcft which abut a residential dlttrlct, provided Ihe minimum tide yard setback for the pr ncipal gliding It observed In the local on of that tlgn, provided the sign It In-dlracllv Illuminated If Illuminated at aii,”*and provided the tlgn It no oraalar than twenty-tour (34) tquare feet In area. ...... , E. Non-accattory tlgnt thall be located only atong malor or secondary thoroughlaret. _ . , . w In Industrial DItIrIctt Principal and accettory tlgnt are panninad In Indutirlal dltlr'cN under the tame reitrictloni etfabllthed for ^ slant In commarclal, office, and recrea-tl£i loning dlttrlctt. *,'|2!1 Stolon *°V^arklng and Goading Re- Sot^^oTfefreef Parking all lonlno dltlrlcft of*-ttreet of tell-propelled motor ------------- ute of occupants, eftP'oreL and patront of buildings hereafter arecled. extended after Ihe efiecilye dale 'Ij'* Ordinance, thall be provided at Iwreln iretcribed. Such ipace theall pretcrlbed. suen space s.wo., ” — ialned and thall not »t, urkS. an'aqulvalSt'num^^ such spaces are provided elsewhere In public righit-of-way except Ihote In-ttalled by fha Oakland County Rood Committlon or the Michigan Depart- ment of Stale Highways to control or regulate traffic. , No tlgn thall be erected, aifabllthad. or maintained on any comar lol which will ooelruct the view of a driver of a vehicle approaching tht Intersection. Such unobstructed corner thall mean a triangular area formed by the ttraet propeny lines and a line connecting fhem at polnit twanfy-flve undad comer protterfy from the In-Tartecflon of exiendad. Ihe tireef properly Una C. No tlgn thall ba to locatad at to Impair or Impede lha vltablllly of a person entering Into or exiting from a ----------1 of • ■ -"■ parcel of property In a licensed vehi- cle. 0. The height of a tlgn In any zoning dlttrlct thall be tublect to the height rettrlcllont placed on the erection of a structure In the tame zoning dlttrlct. ^iorminci with This Ordinance i When th« mwiBuremenU d«t«rmlnlno l. gpMwtt tt.w _ __t«„...e .smwirinee «tUirgi« number fraction up to an rnclu"...l"rm- qulrlng tuch off-tlreef Pjrklng. dittance to ba maaiorad. along the Untt ol pedestrian •«**• nearetf point ot the parking faclllly and Ihe building to be served. estate ere permitted In all xoping districts provided such signs ere used during the construction of e building or buTidinga or tha offaring for tele w real astete end provided mey ere not larger then six (6) square feet In erae. Signs not axceedlng onO'hundred (100) square faet In area ore also parmlttedy tf approved by the 2oi Board of Appeals for a six (6) m« P, If lllumlnalade ahall. *;wl_be of tha flashing/ moving, or Intermittent type. SIgnt which make use of the words '^tpp'' or "danger" or other words or j«EiiibD|s^iidai£n^t Jp. ■ JT roguiato Irefflc All paTkln^ ^ concrete or asphalt Ittuanca ol an F For lha purpose of fhlt teetjon. "Utable Floor Area" In non-retlden-tlal ilrucfurat It defln^ at Tha maaturamonf of fha turn of the area™ lha first and othar atoiY connfchtb Bv. • stairway, atcalator, or *^*'®J' 4??* or Intondad *o ba J‘2f?„Jyta'ma ratidenflal purpoaas. .maaMradJ^md axlerlor wal t. Thli shall not Includa .We floor aroa ra ouTred for healing or ®*,b^ mechanical equlptrwnf, Dorchet. public corridors, and .PUpHc Kt! wfiethef located In a principal or en accessory building, 6. In Iho CBS# of a use not speclllcMIy ^ the requirements for ott- er# prO' control hlblled. ^ j .1 ... 0. Election signs. Signs advocating the election of any person to public office may be erected In any zoning district without e permit thirty (30) days prior to election day. In residential zoning districts, election signs shall not exceed four (4) square faet in area. In all other zoning districts such signs shall be no larger than eighteen (10) square feet In aree ex cept whan on estabilshed billboards cept whan on esTaDusnea omooeros. All election signs shall ba removed no later than fourteen (14) days following election day. SIgnt which are erected before a primary election may remain In place between the primary election and tha subsequent election for those candidates who are successful In the primary election. Fee Schedule—in accordance with the Building Code of waterfOrd Town ship. .,«.>-accessory signi ora prohibited In all residential zoning districts. Principal and accessory signs are permitted under the following regulations; A. Unless otherwise specified, no prin cipal or accessory sign shall be located cl^er to the front property line of any property than one-half f front yard setback established Section XX of this Ordinance. B. Religious groups or societies may erect a directory board on property where assembly regularly takes place, provided such board Is no greater than twenty-four (24) square feet area. C. Two subdivision or apartment entrance signs are permitted per entrance firovidpd each such sign Is no greater han thirty-two (3?) square feet In area and five (5) feet In height above curb level. The location of any such sign Is restricted to the extent that It shall not be In any public right-of-way except when a boulevard entrance is used and one such entrance sign, ap proved by tha Oakland County Road Commission, Is locatad boulevard. D. Trespassing aigns not more than two fi * • - ---- square area may located on any property lino I. One sign Indicating a.._horne occupation which requirements H Off-street parking existing at tne er-’ fectiva date of this Ordfoanca which tempefeble-uae toe te era flivan. existing at Ihe. ef shall not be reduced In »*i*J***/{}?,J that required under the terms of this I. NottSnS^to fhlt section shall be cor^ ' strued to prevent col ectlye p«y visions of off-street parking facllltlei for two or more ..tHiMdlngs or uses^ Such facilities shall not be less than the sum of the requirements for me various Individual uses ---------- ____ computed accordance with fht J. The amount of required off-str^ parking space shall ^ *t« application for a buHdmg permit to build a new building or enlarge an existing one Adulf Class Sign-Ups Set in Waterford THE PONTIAC PRFxSS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. lOfiO ^..................■ ■ ■ ■ ................. ReglslraUon for the spring term of the Waterford Township l^ools’ adult ^ucatlon classea Is scheduled i to S p.m. today, tomorrow and Thursday at the library of Waterford Kettering High School, 2800 Bender. Classes begin Monday and the term runs through Moy 19. Credit courses for persons Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas without high school diplomas are free, except In some cases in which material fees of up to |7 are charged. An $18 fee is charged for persons who have received a high school diploma or who are enrolled in a high school day program during the present school year. DAY AND evening Courses, scheduled both daytime and evening, include English, sociology, history, drawing and painting, mathematics, mechanics, chemistry, eco nomlcs, homemaking, shop, speech and office training. Don Arsen, adult education director, urged interested adults to register for courses regardless of age. He said that more than 20 per cent of the 600 An $-year-old Pontiac girl is hospitalized i n satisfactory condition after she was struck by a car as she crossed a street on the way fO school yesterddy, Sandra Sue England, 570 Peacock, was struck by a car driven by David H. Coleman, 16, 465 W. Northfield, on Joslyn at East Walton, according to police. ★ A * The girl, who was running across the street under the direction of a safety patrol boy, was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital by ambulance. She was headed for nearby Malkim a turn at the comer at a Rodrick Jr. and Dwayne, bot reported 5 miles per hour, was of Pontiac; and nine ticketed by police for failure to yield the right of way. MW«IIIWItlWM)5m«it:)M«EIMRWa!llfe,--agBlimiailMEI»ilEIIMHi»l»fflE«MEW1IIMB^^ Jmrnt D BroAcIcAr IP"U' tomorrow at the Pursley-.fontiac lerry U. uroeexer Funeral Home. Pontiac.!Birmingham Rocjrick A. Byrd /Service for Rodrlc^ A. Byrd, ■ be 1 p.m S3, of 82 Jackson will Thursday at ^^'e^man AM^ phurch with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The bodj^ m^ be viewed after 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Davls-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Byrd, an employe of Pontiac Motor' Division, died Saturday. He was a member of the Newman Church. Surviving are his wife, Edith A.; his mother, Mrs. Tommie M. Byrd; four daughters, Mrs. Janice Cole, Mrs. Beverly Gibson, Mrs. Gwendolyn Washington and Mrs. Dorothy Bernard Jannetta of Ralph Creek; Ron- two and GOODRICH - Service for!with burial hy Orton v i 11^ cone of/ Buttle I- ^ sisters; her mother. Mrs. Vin- cent Roncone of Troy; and five Terry D. Broecker. ?2. of «IS Cemetery. Hadley will be 2 iJ.m. Wed^- ne$day at Christ Luthera Church, Hadley Township, wi|h burial in Christ Lutheran Cemetery by the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Mr. Broecker was employed as an assemblyman at the Chevrolet Engine plant hi Flint. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Broecker at home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ingol Burton of ette, both at home. Ortonville; a swter, Mrs. Judyi Dunn of Oxford; and fourj Mrs. Jack Fennessey brothers, William'of Metamora,! Dale of Ortonville and John end Miss Davis died Sunday as ai ^$ult of ap auto at^idenf./ She' was /in tlw eiZhlii grade at Clarkston Junior High School , Surviving are her parents; Alfred J. Jenson MILFORD Service for grandparents Mr. and Mrs.|yy|fppj j jenson. 80, of 1003 E. Charles E. Davis of Fort Meyers, Fla., and Mrs. Kathryn Piper of Clarkston; two brothers. Douglas of Clarkston and Philip at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Robert Trammel of Garkston and IJnda and Jean- TROY James at home. Death Takes C. A. Webster, Area Realtor Charles A. Webster, Oxford businessman, realtor and persons presently in the pro-1 developer, died Sunday. He was gram are over age 40. ;85. * * I Service will be 2 p.m. Thurs- In 1968 120 persons received *f®y ^be Bossardet Funeral diplomas’through the program. I Home in Oxford with burial in he said. This year some 28,000 women will die of breast cancer and some 65,000 new cases will be diagnosed. (17) Golf Couriat 4 par hole plua oha (1) for aach amployt In addition to tha ra-qulramanta for a Dlfca tarvjog food or bavaragai on tha^lta. (10) Bowling Allays 6 for each bowling lane In addition to tha raqulraments for a place serving food or bavaragas on tha site (19) Stadiums and Sports Aranas 1 for ovary three (3) saafi or six (A) feat of benches. (20) All places serving food and UEOiJiV Mwi wa >•' parking space for each parton work* Inp on r , ... lha premliex. , , ^ (31) Roadilda Vapetabla and Fruit Standi 3 for each ona-hundrad (100) iquar# laet ol talaa area. ^ ^ (73) CoInHtparatad laundromati and dry cleaning ailabllthmanti. aninn aitaoiiinmenii. 1 for each two (3) waihlnp or dry 3 tar each barber or beauty chair. (34) Fumltura and Apollance Slorei 1 Mr each alx-hundred (600) iquare (oat ol utable floor area. (35) Gatollna Sarvica Sletloni 3 lor each lubrication il ()) parking ipaca lor each parton Ridgelawn Cemetery. * * ★ Surviving are his wife, Edith, and a son, Scott of Oxford. Active in many civic affairs, Webster, of 37 Dennison, served on the Oxford School District Board of Education from 1930 to 1939 and was a member of the Oxford Chamber of Commerce grandchildren. Mrs. Lorene Carson Service for Mrs. Lorene Carson. 30. of 488 Arthur will be 1 p.m. Friday at Newman AME Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body may be Mrs. Mary Clendening METAMORA — Service for Mrs. Mary K. Gendeping, 48, of Casey Street will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home. Birmingham, with burial resident - Service for former Mrs. Jack (Lind.T) Commerce will be 1 pni^ Thursday at Kichardson-Bird Funeral Horne with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Jenson died yesterday. He was a retired job setter for Pontiac Motor Division and held membership in Milford l.4)dge Ki5. F&AM Surviving beside.s his wife, Minnie, are a daughter. Mrs. Katherine Burton of Pontiac; two sons, William and Harold, Fennessey. 48, of Detrmt will beof'’Milford; a -sister; a ueiiiciciy. Rivproido Cemeterv viewed at after 7 p.m. Thdraday[‘" (, e m e t e r y , at Frank Camitlier, clendening dl« Sunday and Home. Mrs. Carson died Friday. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lore! Carson; children Nautarshier, Latona, Shrion, Joseph, Sherry and Timothy, all at home; grandparents, Mrs. W i I H e Franklin, Bill Carson and Bennie Franklin; a brother, Arzo of Pontiac. She was a member arid former board member of the Metamora Hunt Club. Surviving are a daughter, Katherine G. at home; her father. Maxwell J. Moon of Ypsilanti; and a brother. Thomas E. Collins Thursday morning at Sajewsky Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in St. Hedwig Cemetery. Dearborn Heights. Mrs. Fennessey died yesterday. She was a member of St. Christopher Catholic Detroit. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Louis brother; nine grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Stanley M. Solley BRANDON ...... TOWNSHIP - Church,IStanley M. Solley. 79, of 8380 Oak Hill will be 2 p.m. Thursday at C. F. Sherman Funeral H o m e , Orleans of Detroit and Mary at OrtQnville, with burial i n home; three sons. John In the Marines and Patrick and Mr. Solley died yesterday. He William, both at home; three ^ retired farmer, brothers, Rocco Roncone of Surviving are a son, Stanley of Rogersvillc. Ala; two Frank p. Goss |daughters. Mlllcent of Ortonville and Mrs. Betty McCulley TRO^ -H., Goss, (,'harwood lTa"k e Wichita, Kan ; two brothers. ORION TOWNSHIP - Thursday 65, will a t including Alex of Ortonville: a Mrs. Joseph Duprey Service for Thomas E. Collins. F^neraJ H(jm(), Berkley wdth Lyer-FSi™r'»'»‘»-‘ ““I Service for Mrs. Jose p h (Mabel) Duprey, 85, of 10« Judson will be 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic and the Pontiac Area Board of Church with burial in M,Hmt Olivet Cemetery, I^trolt. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 tomorrow in Donelson- Realtors. ★ ★ ★ operated Webster i.rs;rtmm mVu '.nS it: tkt. p.m. Webster’s Department Store from 192248, both in Oxford, and developed the Parkhurst Trailer Park in Orion Township. He also owned C. A. Webster Real Estate, Oxford. Webster was a member of Emanuel Co ngregational Church, Oxford, and a charter member of the Oxford Veterans Association. (34) Autoniblla Car ' ........... „. ..'a$h#» In accordance wllli lha raquiramenit given In Section 11.04, (2), I-(37 Motor Vehicle Salat and Sarvica Eilabllihniantt . Ilor each tuvo-hundrad (300) tquare teat ot utabll door area In Ihe talet room plut one (1) parking space lor each tarvlca stall In Ina tarvlca (28) Open Air Butinets _________ I tor etch tive-hundred (500) tquare teat of land area being utlllied (or (30) retail purposes. In the cate of out^r amuaamant land utet, one (1) perking tpaca Is required tor every two (2) participant tpacet. (39) Retail Sloroi except otherwite tpaclllad herein , , . .. 1 for every one-hundred and tidv 050) tquare feel ol usable floor area plut one 0) space (or eech person working on the premitet. Wholttal# Etlabllthmenlt 1 for every employe, computed on ine basil of Iho greatott number ot persons employed et any given Period during the day or night, or one (11 parking tpaca (or every levenleen hundred (1700) iquare (eet o( usable floor area, whichever It qrealw. (31) Industrial Eitabllshmenis, Research and. Tatting Ubfit’aforlai, Warthouiai, puted on tha boai* of the greatest number of periont emplovad at any alvan period Jtyrjng the Section 4.02 Off-Street Losing Ra-quiremanft . ^ ex- on th# pramisaa involved to receipt or dUtrlbutfon of vehicles, .. -------- matarlalt, ^ marchandlta, there thall ba provided and A barmaid was arrested yesterijay by Pontiac police on a charge of booking bets on horse races. Margaret Louise Lorenzen, 47, of 1557 Wilmot, West Bloomfield Township,released on a $100 personal bond after she pleaded not guilty at her ar raignment. ★ ★ ★ Police arrested the woman on a warrant charging that she accepted bets at the Liberty Bar, 85 N. Saginaw, where she worked. maintained adequate tpaca for itanding, loading, and unloading tervlcai to avoid undue [nlertarancP with public use of the ttraatt, allays, or any required access altWs for o«-ttr«at parking areas. Such loading, and unloading maca thall b# an area Ian (10) feet try fifty (50) leet with Joint use-parking spaces 'y'®0 w]|hl® five hundred (5W) feet of a .^hurc^h (measured along the public :|0ht-^-way) that ere made ayallabla (or other parking, but that are noi normally used , between the hours o( 6 00 A.M. end 6:00 P.M. on Sunday, fifteen 05) loot height clearance ai^ such space thall be provided according (0 the following schedule may be used to meet no! more than 75 (seventy-five) per cent of the off-street parking requirements of me church, upon written consent of the owners of the parking area to be so used. ^ « ,B (1) Residential R-IA and R IB 2 per dwelling unit (2) Mobile Home Parks 2 for each trailer site (3) Multiple Dwelling or Apartments 2 per"dwelling unit plus one additional space for aaA five (5) units, (4) Pr»i for aaci Clubs, Dormitories Fraternities 'lo^Tyerv two (2) beds or ®ne-hun. 1 for every two ut oeos ur u .w . u.. drod (100) square feet of usable floor area, whichever Is greater (5) Tourist homes, Motels and Hotels ' 1 per guest bedroom plus one (1) Darkino space for each 2 employes, compufed on the basis of the ing schedule; GROSS FLOOR AREA IN SQUARE FEET NONE 0-1,999-One Space 2.000- 19,999— One space plus one space for each 20,000 tquare feet In excess of 20,000 square feet. 20.000- 99,999 - ^ Five spaces plus one space for e^n 40.000 square feat In excess of 100,000 square feet. 100.000- 499,999 ^ . Fifteen spaces plus one space Jot a^ 80.000 square faet In excess of 500,000 square feet. Over—^,000—^ SECTION IX-RESTRICTED DISTRICT Section 9.01 Statement of fUTpowi The Rejtricled Office Dlttrlct It ln|«"^®2 permit those oMIca and rasfrictad business uses which provide clean, moderrl? office buildings In landscaped settings, which do not generate large semriwst wipm-m w gt.—----- .1“.::: volumes of traffic, and which promote the most desirable use of land In BCcork>"a»«e / DatroK • wnieu^ ^ Bayav a Bkinlngkam . Flint . Orand Mavan . Qrandflaplda / etikaia UniinB • Midland • Rochaatar • Ootumbua, Ohio ’L-8 aa ea ■! w - ■eMea 8»,ae-aew 8« 88i;*8 ■ oa w ai ne ae an en aoaa • pa ea W8.ae lyii f I, 1 jy if '/ii J A /i: 1'^ V' 'I ” ’ / > ' * , ^ jj r f A [ -, ■ ■ ■-■' ^ .-■ ^ '■ K:y . ■■■ , . ■' * THE i*d3lTIAC PRESS, TUESDAt. JANUARY 28. nm a MARKETS the follbwing are top prices covering Mies of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them id wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Productt eauiTt Applii CI(J»r, c«»« Apple, Dtllclou,. Oolden, bu. AMI*,: DpUclout. aid. bu. Applet. JobPthPn. ..... Applet. Mclxtoih. bu Applet. Nortbpen Spy. bu. . vaoBTAaLii •eeii. Toppeo. bu. Cebbepe, Curl,, bu. r^bbtlO*' Cibbag^. Wfodurd Virlity. bu. Carrotfp C«ilo-P*k/ 2 d». CarruU. bu. Calarv. Roof, bu. Horaaradlthp pk. bakt. laaltbt dz. bcha. bnioni. 3(K«b. b«0 pariiry «ooi. u* bch». Pargnipt. ^ bu. Pafgnipi/ CaMo-Paky di. Poletoet, ao-lb. tap Poleloei, 50-lb. beg Radlihet. - . . RaPitbet. Red. Holhoute, di. bch, Rhuberd. Holboote, di. bch. Squeth, Acorn, bu. Sqoath, Bullercup, bu. Squaih, Butternul, bu. Squeth, Hubbard, Vt-bu.......... Turnlpt, lopped, bu. |,aTTUCa.iALAD ORiSNS Celeiy. Cebbago, di. *3.00 5.50 5.50 5.75 4.00 A75 Trading Pattcirn Irregular 7 ‘T-t- Mari Follows Uncertain Path Legislators' Pension Eyed NEW YORK (AP) - Continuing to weave an uncertain course, the stock market eArly this afternoon was irregular in moderately active trading. A slight early advantage for gains over losses evaporated and minus signs were a bit ahead of plusscs. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.06, at 3:oo|936.41 3 m| The market was mixed at the j 5J start despite a good assortment 7 2i American Smelting was down about 3 points In a continued! reaction to the court order | suspending Pennzoil’s order for Asarco Stock. Bill Could Double Amount State Pays of favorable earnings reports. Stock splits and other special situations highlighted the action. Armour was up a couple of paints as General Host—off I ♦ * * slightly—planned to sweeten its Chrysler sagged about offer fbr Armour stock. point. It resumed Monday’s a'bnrunder consrde^^^^^ in the Schering gained a point as It slide on news of its February jj^^ble that proposed a 2-for-l stock split, icutback in car Production, LANSING (UPI) - Michigan paid $138,421 in pensions to former legislators last year, but A 2-for-l proposal for National Lead and approval of a 3-for-l split for Tishman Realty were accompanied by fractional losses in each stock. Often Aren't Ideal By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The programs that any government administration must follow aren’t always those that appear most do-sirable. Sometimes they are locked into a course and have no alternatives. Often they must choose the lesser of evils. Seldom c a n they lake the General Motors was steady. DCgislators are es^itlcd to direct route to Ford held unchanged receive 26 per cent of their solutions. Prices were i r r e p 1 a r 1 y ^ | * (wbiAkBA tfvM 6Ka Asv\An/*an VI/\/vlri » . ^ ... .m I t vN. much of the criticism of an ad-minlstratiofi's econbmic leadership arises. INFLATION SOLUTIONS The most obvious example is in the job-inflation conflict, it Is generally agreed that Inflation could be conquered by clamping down hard on spending and by making borrowing even more difficult. But at what a price? The most damaging aspect might be in the loss of jobs. Unemployment now is at a rate of less than 3.5 per cent of the labor force. In order to flatten inf-flatlon, that unemployment rate might have to go to 5 per cent. WWW The Nixon administration ministration, boweveri must quMtlon if this concept la out dated. higher on the American Stock]pjght years. The; Tlii.s is the aspect of any prob-|gradually has made clear that Exchange 300 M The New York Stock Exchange Livestock OSTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) —(USDA)-C«III» 300, r.pre,«ni«’/s 68>'b ~ s 59V» 60>4 40 344 334 34 + 4 147 35V4 344 35 10$ 35 344 344 11 304 3OV4 304 4 35 794 784 714 4 3 594 594 594 ......... 29 IIOV4 109Va 1094 * 4 140 37Vs 374 374 .. 16 804 484 884 -f 4 55 574 584 584 — 4 23 384 384 384 76 314 314 3)4 + 4 91 374 374 374 -f 4 13 52 4 52 53 4 40 574 584 574 — 4 84 33Vt 33 334 40 264 284 884 — 4 83 524 534 52' 186 124 124 AirRadIn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AllegCp .30e AliagLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.36 AllladCh 1.30 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.60 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 Am Airlln .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 3.30 mixed blob choice and prline '•'^'•375 ^necond Am Cyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.56 A Enka 1.50a A Home 1.30 Am Hotp .33 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatOas 2 Am Ntws 1 Am Phot .030 Smelt 3.60 Am Std 1 AmTIiT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc ,46 Ampex Corp ■ 50 5 42 42 24 + 4 24 — 4 42 niiAou nlfli' Vo.. ■ ..iiiad Mnatono /.ai lbs 30.00-31.25; choica 950-1,350 »bs yield grade 2 to 4 2f 75-30.00; mixed good and ^rchDan 1 60 choica 27.75-26.75; qo®! ” 50-27.75; stand Armco Sll 3 ard and low good w.00-25.50; mixed high Armour 1.6O choice and prime 950-1,025 J®''Arm Ck 1.40a hellers yield orada 3 and 4 38.7$ 39.50i Ashid OH i .30 choice 650-leOM y®*-^ 1 Assd OG 1.30 2 494 494 494 58 16 154 154 238 674 65V4 174 ^34 56 484 48 48 -f 4 470 534 524 nn 95 374 374 374 390 474 454 454 -1H x122 384 35 384 +14 55 384 384 364 614 60 6OV4 - 4 78 104 10* i 104 1 64 64 64 ■1 4 Ashid OH 1.30 51 404 394 404 f 4 ttb038.75j good 24.75-28.25; standard and aii Rich l 80 ■ ».0B-24.75; commarc9al cows All RIchfd wi low good 77.00-micAOO BOOS IbuIov* .80b CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantll#'Bunk J*"!® ExSaJ Bitted 20 buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA^88j Burroug 1.20 ------------'“Vw; 89 38 374 37 17 • 18 3448 344 3448 + 4 4 79 79 79 +4 Xl3 49 49 49 + H 34 394 364 364 —14 105 71% 714 714 + */4 17 484 454 484 + 4 77 48 454 45%-~ 4 320 184 184 184 4 112 324 334 324 51 564 51 564 + 4 58 714 89% 704 + 4 25 33V4 324 334 + 4 35 334 32% 32% ->1 175 854 84% 854 92 174 184 17 — 4 11 214 264 28Va - 4 17 33% 334 384 5 48% 484 48% + 4 59 18'/4 154 154 • 41 434 43 43V4 + 4 18 239 4 237 237 - ?2 A lUrio B 43Vf9 C 804; Cars 90 B 84; 89 C 82. "’Eg'gs''uneasy; wholasala buying unchanged to 4 lower; 60 par cant or better grade A whites 474-41; mediums 48; standards 41; checks 384. American Stocks NE WYORK (AP) - American Stock Exchnge aalected noon prices: 6alM 9*6' (hd,.) High Law Leaf Chg. Aarolat ,50* U Mf. 2*W ^ Air W*,l M 'fiJ '« T JJ Am Petr .70* 0* 3m 30H + ** ArULG*, 1,70 M ^ ^ I,}! Asamera OM ^B99 |*4 w . T AssdOII If a 1041 ‘ 114 AtlasCorp wf 4* 5 4JJ --W Barnes Eng 5 34 33H 33J* ^ BrarllLtPw I » J7W 17 IJJJ + V* Brit Pal .57* M*. 31'^ »'« Campbl Chib 33 * 1W* Cdn Javalln 713 » WH 20 +1H Cinerama » W* Uu. ^ + u Creole 2.40* JJ jWb 3*JJ t JJ Dale Com 27 15 14H 15 + DIxIlyn Corp 25 ^ ^ ».* + ?* Dynalactrn 77 Ijjj 18 '■ Eqolt Cp .05* 54 7% 7JJ W Fed Resrces 97 H4 114 j * Felmont OM 18 21 W J Frontier Air 30 15% 154 154 + vj gf;m« J g 34 g?r,%e. g„Cnrw% Ah§ihl'^i Husky O .30* 42 2Mb 24W 34 A ** Hycon AMo • + \/^ Hydromall 207 1*7< J* ’L. _ 7/, --olliTi ' i Ko"T« j Mldwesl Fin . 44 g* Wohwk Data 15 4^ Molybden '? ista + H Nalsnar Bro, ' JJJJ J?7J ,3?,. _ Vi NewPark Mn 43 IgJ 13^ ^ Ormand Ind « ^ jfU RIC Group 21 JJ™ U” U,/; + Vk Saxon Indus! 25 77^ 77 j. 4. V4 scurry Rain .2 Wj* ^ stelharn injf jj ^ JJ'' *^^ + 'v* by TW S.-*'®*-! '■2- Stocks of Loeaf Interest Plsura. after decimal P®'®" OVBR TMl COUMJIR ITO^X* (Quotation, frmn the NASD sentative Inter-^liRlor markalt mately 11 a.m, change throughout --i,aji,vun gr not Includa retail markup* markdown or commission. ■, CItlian, ______ Dalrax Chemical Diamond Cryifal Kelly Sarvlca* .. Mohawk Rubber Co. Safran Printing Scripto .. .■ Wyandolt* Chamical ChbmTtal Pun® - ■ ■ Commonwtalfh Sfock . Drayfu, ......... Key,ton* Inborn* K-l . Kayilon* Obowfh K-2 . Mast, mvisfor* Truit 4^1,. Invatfora trud Putnam Orpwfn ....... Technology Fund ..... Wallinglon Pun® ...... *.0* ».M .11.47 20.41 lO.I* 11.*0 li.15 I7.« . *.47 10.55 . 4.42 743 .12.71 11.1* !*-2 li'SJ 1 I M tA lA . 13.03 14.18 C.mplAW«^P,rJ. IBS, Mil* UIM. SIO«tl» —j -F.2 +.4 MT iH'f 214.3 1H)I II ll?;i l|i J?f| mmm 413,1 15*.4 114.5 Not Chang* Noon Tuai. Prav. Day Waak Ago ■■ Ago Month Year Ago KSW J!!f .N'sii . 1*5^ Lbi* Cal FInanI CampRL .45* CampSp 1.10 Canteen .40 CaroPLI 1.42 CaroTST .74 Carrier Cp I CartarW .40* Casa Jl CaillaCk* .40 CalarTr 1.20 CalanaMCp 2 Canco Ins .30 CantSW I.SO Carro 1.40b Carf-taad .50 CaainaA 1.40 CPI Sll JO P Chi Rl Pac Chris Craft I Chrysler 2 ITFIn 1.10 tfla* Svc ' ConEleCInd I ConNalG 1.74 ConsPwr 1.*0 ConAfrL .50 Coni Can 2.20 Coni Cp .50* Conf Mol .40 Coot on 3 Com Tel .40 Control Data Corn M 1.70 &>rOW 2.50* ^laa JO CokBdcas .50 CrMMHIn Hi ClWCol 1J1I 33 jrawnZ* 2.20 Cudahy Co Curflis Wrt _ lyooCD 1.40 Day PL 1.52 Dear* Co 2., DalMnf* 1.10 DaltaAIr ,40 D*nR(>r 1.10 OatEdls 1.40 12 low lOVk 10H — W 17 3SW 34'.% 35%-)-*% 35 30% 30>A 30'/4 -i- % 24 30% 30V% 30V% 5 30% 3S% 31% 17 347/% 34*% 34*% f % 7 74% 75% 74% IS 21% 21 21 — % * 20% 20«h 20% 20 30'% 31% 34% *0 44% 44% 44% IS 70% 70 70 — *4 14 57% 54% 57% -I- % 42 43 42% 43 -F *% 34 5g<% 4*% 4*'% — % 3 31% 31% 31% — % 21 52% 51% 51% - % 315 24% 25% 25% % 20 g 23% 72% - % 5 57% 57% + % 25 21% 24% 28% -F2% *0 52 51% 51% 343 51% 50% SO'/k * 45% 45% 45% + % 128 73% 73 73 — % 53 34% 34 34% t % * 42% 42 42% + % 11 72% 72% 72% — % i 45% 45% 45% * 44% 44 44% — % 24 4*7^ 4*7% 4*'/li + % 73 52% 51% 51% — % 40 30% 30% 30% — % 4 27'% 2r% 27'/k . 14 48% 47% 48% -f % 1* 51% 4l 51'/4 *2 34% 34% 34% * 41% 41 41% 3 45% 44% 44% — 7% 24 32% 32% 32% * 42% 42 42 35 22% 21% 22% + % * 48% 47% 47'/, 251 58*, 54% 54% 5 28% 28% 20% - % 38 777/, 771/4 77% - % 54 25% 25 25 — % 51 144% M3% 143'/, -)- % 24 « 41% 41%-% 30 27* 277 277 -2% 10 14 157/b 14 + % I 57% S7'% S7% —% I 32% 32% 32% - % 357/b 35% 35% + % 74% 73% 74% -k U 14 40 5*% S*% f % 13 22% 22% 22'/, + % 70 24 25% 25'/, - '/, —da- 211 *7% 27 2TA + % 45 43% 4J'A 43% -f- % 13 3$ 34% 34% ,5 S% g% «% 37% 37'/, — % 21'/4 23% j; 3% .faSham 1.40 Dltney .30b . DomaMln .80 184 27% «7*b 27% f % 34% 24 24% + % -irassind 1.40 duPont 5.50* DuqLf 1.44 Dyn* Am .40 all Air .50 Kodak .88* _alonY* 1.40 Ebatco Ind 2 EGBO .10 Elect Spec ‘ iNG 1 iiTr:*a imarSI i.au indjolwi .50 Jlhyl Cp .72 EvanaP .80b Evartharp V , ____ 31% 32 - % 8 82% 12% n% -I- % 8 71% 70% 2% — % 21 7*% 7*% 85 41'A 41 41% + % 47 154% 154% 154% -f % 43 30% 30'/» 30% -F % 35 25% 24'/, 24'/, — % —E— ' 131 30% 30'A 30'/, — % 83 73% 73 73% - % 5 a*% 3»% 3*% +1 37 42 40% 42 -F % 34 47% 44% 44% — % 2 27% 27 27 . . , n 24 23% 23% — % 1 43% 43% 43%-% 3 103% in 103 — 'A 4 3>% 3»% 3*% + % 14 35% 35% 35%-% ,4 51% 51% 51% - % « 24»S\ 24 24 - % 74 82'.^ 7*% 7»% -3 42 32% 22% «% -F % 35 3m 32 32% -.% 13 55% 54% 81 34% 3m 27 sm M% 40 41% m kC CP 1.50 in^rSm'1 ion Mllft. .10 'ifSasM-j; a 1)2 3% 33 T.ii —G-— SR K SS;« ' ia s.. (bSt.) HISli! OrumnAlrc I Gull Oil 1.50 OulfSIaUt .80 GlfWInd .30b Halllbrf l.*o Halllburt wl HarrI* Int I HaclaMn oJO Here Inc I HewPack .20 Hoff eiacfm ... idyinn M HollySug 1 Homastk* UO Ihfli MW La*l Chg. G TalEI 1.40 m J|% 37% 07% - % Gan TIr* 1b.;, g WA 12 32'A + 'A Ganasen l.ao'^* 11 40% 47% 47%-r % * - - lb 524 l*% M% M% . 18 14% 33% 31% — % 174 157/, 83 82 —4% x28 52 51% 51% + % 445 I* 18% 18% -F % 2* 34% 34% 34% ......... 248 83% «% 43%'.^ % 18 S*'A ii'A 58% - % 58 44 45'A 457/k -F % 20 21% 22% 21% -F % 5 18% 3*% 1*'/, 27 11% 12% 33 — % 15 60'/, 40% 40'A 370 25% 24% 247% 21 72'A 71% 72% +1% 7 35% 15% 35'% -F % 2» 25% 24% im 4 % II* 41% 41% 43% — % 114 4m 43% 41% — '% 15 27% 24% 27% -F % 271 4*7/, 4* 4* — % —H— 4 *2% *2 *2% -F % 2 44% 44% 44% — % 7 74% 74% 74% — % 14 34% 14% 14'/, .... 34 SO'A 50% 50'A 4- % 5 83% 81% 13% - % 8 18% 18V, 18% ..... 24 *4% m 74% -F % 3 34 3ni 13% — % 10 3*% 1*% 1*% -F 'A 13 11* 114% 118% — % 28 40% 40 40% f % 32 44% 45% 45'A -F 'A *2 33'A 32'A 32'A — % 8 33>/4 33'/i 33% 36 18% I8'4 18>/4 26 65 64Vj 65 FI'A 195 13% 13% 13% + 'A 33* 44% 44 44V, ^ % 11 52 51% 51% — '/4 108 3*7, 3*% 1*'A + 'A 13 3*'A 3*% 3*% — 'A 57 300 2»* 2**'A - 10* 371/4 36% 37'A 53 20% 20'/4 20% -F 'A *2 1*'A 38% 3*'A -F % 122 37'A 37'A 37% — 'A 152 55'/4 54% 55 + 'A 2 67% 67'/, 67% - % 7 26% 26'/4 26% + 'A 33 23'A 22V, 22% - : —J— 5 4* 48% 4* +1 33 85% 85, 85% + % 6 110’, 110 110 8 55% S5'/4 55% 3* 76 75% 75% — % 50 IS'A 15% 157A -F 'A 21 35% 35 35 — 'A —K— 10) 406S 40H 40H — 38 28H 28’/» 38'/2 — ’A 10 23‘/^ ly/s 23V^ + V6 12 WA 28 26Vw + Ui 30 . 38'/^ 38>/ii 38% —'A 73 52V4 51% 51% + % 2 ill 1ir% 117% 74 75'/; 75 75'A Honeywt lelp HousfhF l.iO HoustLP 1.11 Howmtt .70 idahoPw 160 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1,50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp I 40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner .50 IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int TBT .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 I PL Inc Jewel o 1.4(7 JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn .80a JonLogan .80 Jonas L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE ) 38 KanPwL 1al2 Katy Ind KaysarRo .80 Kennacof 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kresge SS .34 Kroger 1.30 6 42 V) 42Vs + 'A - % Lear Siegler LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.39a LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L LIgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton t.89t Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 3J0 LotwsTha .13 LontS Cam 1 LonaSOa 1.12 38 38'/3 3B 35^35’/^ 34% 37 23% 23% 23Va - % 21 21% 20% 21% + % 55 13% 13V» 13% + ■ 23 23% 23% 23% — 7 56% 56‘A 56% + % 38 15'A 15% 15V4 + % 48 47 46% 46% — % 70 84% 13% B3Vi 115 65% 64 64% w % 102 12 n% 12 + % 50 48% 47% 47% — % 114 54 tt'A 53% — ‘ 24 26% 25% 25% - 154 25% 24% 25% + % «) 29% 29 29% % 14 53V4 52% 52% — % 5 32% 32% 32Va -M— Macke Co .30 MaeyRH V MbdFd 33ta MagmaC I.M Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcor .25g M*r Mid I.M MartInM UO MayDStr 1.80 Maytag I McDonnD .40 MaadCp 1.*0 MaIvSho 1.30 Merck I.Ma MGM 1.20 Mlcradot MIdSoUtll .81 MInnMM 1.45 MInnPLt 1.10 AAobllOII 2.20 Mohasc o1 Monian 1.10 AAontDUt I.M MonfPw 1.58 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 11 27 28*8 28U — 1% 28 38'A 37*8 38VA + *, 34 31Mi 30*k 301, — *, 5 85'/. 84*, 84*, - A + 'A 171 43*» 42H 42'A — *i 108 48'A 45*, 44 + 'A 77 12', 12 12', 54 37', 38', 38', 41'/4 40’/, 41'A + 'A amount IncreaseH slightly for 1cm that separates the practical this is unacceptable. Instead, each year above that, with world of politics from idealists midday course is likely to be maximum benefits of 50 per and thoori.sts and extremists, ^gought: a jobless rate of percent of salary after 16 years’ who share a common fault in haps 1 per cent and a slower reservice. seeing tjie possibilities but not duction of inflation. AAR .the consequences. 1 Consider antitrust activity. The salary base used to com- Sometimes the idealists are]Should bigness be equated with pule the pension is the one injjoined by the party out of powerjbadness? To some obwrvert the force when the 1 e g I s 1 a t o ri|n seeing the direct route to so- answer Is inherent in the ques-retired. Now Sens. E m 1 l iutions. It is in this conflict thatkion—bigness is bad. Any ad- Lockwood, R-St. Louis, Ray-1-------- --------------------------------------------------------- mond Dzendel, D-Detroit. and 71 52 51' 51' 7 71', 71*, 7I'A + *, Salewiy 1.10 It Ju Lead jILSanF 2.20 tlRagP 1.40b Sandart .30 8aF*lnd I.M tanPalnf .10 Schatilav 1.30 Schaiing I AO 27 + 'A 212 27 24*4 . 30 31'A 11'A 311, -F ', 2 ®', S2>/» MV, — 'A 21 41'A 41V, 41', — 'A 25 54'A 58 38** — *, 94 15*, 34'A 15 -F *, - 47'A—IV, 48V, 47V, 4 41 41 41 ■FI*, SclanlH Data ___ Paper l SrfJk T-.TS riR 1,30* 147 878, 81 12*, 524 *114 *0*4 *1 175 44 43 45'A — *4 41 2*'A 2*'A 2**, - *, |harop sil 112 41V, 41'A 81'A — ' 10* SI*, ^ 51V, -|-l Oil 2.30 45 72^ 71*4 72 lerwnWm Signal Co Sinclair 3.80 Smith KF 7 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGa, 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SparryR .lOg IquaraD .70* St Brand 1 SO Std Kolliman StOIICal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.30 II 54*4 54*4 54*, — *, 78 3**4 3*'A 1**4 -F W, *2 114'A 113*, 113*4 — '/, 50 TV*, 78H 7* -F 'A 477 52'A 51'A 51'A — 'A 86 38*, 37'A 38', + ', x94 27V, 24'A 27'A -L ** 27 49 48*, 48*4 - *, 139 45'A 41*4 44'A —I', 23 41 M 61+1 13 24*t 24 24 -- H III 4**, 49', 49', 38 Ml, M'A 22'A + ', ,15 44'A 44'A 44'A — *4 28 26*4 28 28 98 87*, 67', 67', - 'A 151 5* 58'/i 59 + »* 51 Oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging »Ch 1.80 rug .70 SMvonaJ 2.40 Stud«Worfh I 8un Oil 1b jui^Fd .TJp 252 80'/» 79' 16 67 66*» 66 V« — 13 19'A 19*, 19*, 54 46 45'A 44 + ', 7* 35'A 34', 34'A - '/• 5 5* 5* 5* + V, 125 5* 38'A ^ +1 iwm Co 75'A 74*, 75'A — 'A 302 PA 7', 7'A — *, 75 30*1 2*', 30'A + V, TampnEI .72 Ttkfronlx Tel^n 3.57f Ttnoaco 1.38 Texaco 2.80* TaxETm 1.40 Tax G Sul .40 TaxatIntI .80 TaxPLd .40* Textron .80 Thiokol .M TImesMIr .50 TImkRB 1.80 TranjWAIr 1 Transam 1b Trantam wl TrantllrOn TrICont 2.47g TRW Inc 1 Twan Cent 1 —T— 4 77'A 26', 28', — 'A 14 83*4 83'A 81'A + 'A 17 104*4 lOO'A 103*4 + 'A M 3*V, 38*4 2* — 'A 11* 81*4 80V, 81V, -- ** 21 13V, 13 IIV, + V, 217 33*4 33 33'A — *, 74 *8*, *8 *8'A — *4 3 22*4 M'A 22*4 +- 'A 98 40'A 3**, 3*'A — 'A 100 22*, 21H 21*4 — H 21 48*, 48 44 . , 20 40'A 401* 40'A -F *, x84 47*, 47', 47V, — 'A 103 78*A 75*4 76 17 38*A 38', 38', - *x 42 14', 13*4 11*4 — *t 20 34'A 34 J4'A 142 40'A 39*4 40 + 71 33*, 33 33*, + ', Michael O’Brien, D-Detroit, want to change the base figure by adding one word to the Legislative Retirement Act. The word is “currently.” It means a coat-of-living increase would go to each retiree every time the Legislature Increased its own sfflary. Most of the 68 persons now on legislative retirement receive pensions based on a $5,000-17,000 salary range, according to William Baird, head of the Legislative Retirement Bureau. Only three retirees now receive benefits based on the Legislature’s current $15,000 per year salary. They get $625 per month. 'They are former Reps. Arnell Engstrom of 'Traverse City and Cyril Root o f Kalamazoo, and ex-Sen. Frank Beadle of St. Clair The average pension Is $221.67 per month, such as Harry Litowich of Benton Harbor, a former representative and senator, receives. The distinction of eving the smallest pension, $87.67 per month, goes to former Rep. John Dunn of Pigeon. To be eligible for a pension, the legislator pays 10 per cent of his salary (currently that Chrysler Cuts Output to Outlook for Sales DE'TROIT (if) — In a move it and some sources have predicL said was to bring production in line with projected sales, Chrysler Corp. announced a cutback Monday of 36,720 cars in its scheduled output for this year’s first three months. ’The move will result in a layoff of one to two weeks for 32,-081 workers at six Chrysler assembly plants. it it General Motors, with January sales running above those of a year ago, was reported by a spokesman to have no cutback plans for the immediate future. ed a record inventory of close to 1.7 million vehicles in dealer hands by the end of the month In announcing the cutback Chrysler President Virgil E Boyd said: "We still expect the industry's dealers to sell about as many cars. Including imports, as they did in 1968.” * R * Last year the industry ran up record U.S. Sales, including imports, of 9.6 million. The old record of 9.2 million cars was set in 1965. A Ford Motor Co. spokesman emphasized his firm never pub-liciy forecasts production more than a week in advance, and declined any comment, except to say, “we plan to operate five days this week.’’ VALUE OF EFFICIENCY / / A study to be y/sleased this / week by the National Industrial Conference Board, an independent research group,, suuests that the bigger companies are more efficient, more productive, than their smaller competitors. The questions arise: Should industrial efficiency be sacrificed for a theory? Should the most competitive companies be penalized? Should antitrust activity make goods less competitive abroad? Should more inflation be risked? Regulation of the securities markets presents an especially touchy area. Prominent members of the securities industry readily admit that cause exists for a severe regulatory stance from Washington. In some respects, it is felt, little less than a revolutionary attitude toward commissions and office procedures and selling practices is required to modernize and strengthen the industry. ECONOMIC DOMINOES? But one of the risks In taking an extreme attitude is that confidence in the markets could be undermined, possibly with disastrous results. A more cautious regulatory attitude involves less risk all around. Confidence in the United States also could be lost by Increasing the price of gold, as proposed by numerous authorities. This, automatically, would give more gold backing to the dollar, whose strength lies partially in the fact that It is redeemable in gold. To do so, however, would damage U.S. relations with nations who have supported the dollar—who have demonstrated confidence in U.S. currency by not redeeming it for gold—and reward those, such as France, which stockpiled the metal. To every question there is naturally more than one an- BEillND 1968 A.S a whole, industry sales for figure would equal $1,500) an-1 January are running behind nually. The state puts up ' at i those for the similar 1968 month least that amount and' sometimes 1 Vi times amount,” Baird said. that UMC Ind .77 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1J0 —u— *7 25*4 25 25 — V, 214 45*, 45 451, 41 22*4 22*, ^ -F *4 248 58*4 571, Si'A -F 'A 147 M'A 59 Sy* — 15 40*4 59'A S*1A — *4 62 46 45VA 45VA — 'A 145 72'A 71*4 72'A + 'A 7 15 14'A 14'A — V4 x128* 84*4 81'A 811A — 'A unit MM 1.20 *3 34'A 3» 34'/4 -F1*4 BuriX 1 ----yeim Sa US Induil .40 USPloe 1.20 US Steal 2.M UnIvOPd JO Uplobn I.M 34*4 34'A 34'A 38 SPA 84'/4 •8H' + <* 183 3l'A 30*i *0^ 18 38 35*4 35*4 — V, 14 82'A 81*, 87'A 22 53H H*4 53 — ^ 12* 44'A 44*, 44*, -F V, 44 M'A 35** 35*4 81 S4'A 54'A 54'A — 1A Varlan Amo Vando Co .M VaEIPw I.Ot —V— 77 32*4 32*4 32'A 1* 30'A 2»'A SO'A + 'A ' ■ -F *4 224 30’A 30 30*4 -Z— _w—X—Y 41 54'A 54 58 - *A 12 24'A 24'A 24Va +- *4 14 42'A 42*4 42*4 — 'A 10 40*4 40'A 40*4 -F 'A 88 44'A 44'A 44*4 + *4 57 88*4 M 88*4 — 'A 33 81'A 80*4 80'/i — '/» 8 59*4 59 59 —1 35 47 44'A 47 — *4 15 M'A 35 35'A + V, x50 34 33*4 M*4 - 'A 82 287ub|et to In- pine*, in—roryion i»*v lirnt equsllietlon lex. BOND AVBRAOB5 CempIMd r “ RolM Nat Chang* -.1 Noon Tihi*. *8.1 Prav. Day 84.3 Waak Ago 84.2 »Tll* Ait#*lB)»d Pr**a It iLl. U%. Rgn. L. Vit % 79.0 79.0 70.9 issls I*. 1N7 High 1N7 Low H.8 88.8 iliiij *1.0 81.4 85.7 78.3 *i.t 14.* 18.1 78.0 *0.0 *0.0 *♦.* •*.1 IM *2.5 l*.1 Ror.,.Amch,.n,^^^.Hr^ N.tu.< Fir. 1n.^,jia CubfHol liorp '.m f 3-10 7-70 ^7 r.is 3-7 3-37 3-l4 3-10 State Flood Closes M50 M50 in Monroe has been cl(«ed by floodwaters from the Raisin River, according to the Automobile Club of Michigan. Mot(H*ist8 can still connect with the east-west traffic artery via city streets. The Michigan Department of State Highways reports that the road should remain closed to motorists for three or four days. Flooding In the area does not affect travel on 1-75, U.S 25 or U.S. 24. 19 Serviceiiien Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (ffl - Nineteen servicemen killed in ac^wi In the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. The list Includes two men killed in action from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY ILLINOIS — Sgf. Wllllem R. ChrUlen-NAVY MINNESOTA — S*am»n Riymond J, Knktibero, St. Paul. Died of wounds: NAVY MICHIGAN — Englntman I.C. Ttrry C. Ilihlt*ii, Lanaing. Changed from missing to dead-hostile: : ARMY ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Raymond G. Beam, Butler. MISSOURI —Spec. 4 Ronald D. Slayton, SIkttlon. Missing as a. result of hostile action: ARMY Sgt. Paul A. Ballard, 1^1. Jo*aph J. Sunk, Pfe. Thomaa A. Foraman, Pic. onald L. Harris, Pfc. Wailay R. Pollsr. Navy SaSman Apprantloa Dannia B. MARINB CORPS Cspt. Edwin J. Fkkiar, ill Lt. Robert Kuhimen Jr, News in Brief A cash box containing more than $360 was reported stolen yesterday from Williams Resear6h Co., ,?280 W. Maple, Commerce Township, aejeording to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Yhere were no signs of forcible entry to the mdifigi Supervisor-Pay Limits Sought Kuhn Bill Will Seek to Regulate Salaries LANSING (AP) - A bill to regulate the Still SL'^emrty-supervisors—setting a maximum of some $5,000 a year—will be introduced in the State Senate, George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, said today. Some supervisors, empowered by legislation passed,last year to set their own salaries, are seeking $17,500 a year, Kuhn said. A R R “It is with deep regret that we must go this route because of the few counties which are unable to set scales satisfactori ly without incurring public wrath,” he said. “In my judgment, the supervisors’ job for more than 100 years has been a part-time job and it remains a parttime job,” Kuhn said. * R R The bill would provide for county supervisors to receive $25 for board meetings and $50 per diem for a full day’s work with a maximum ceiling of $4,000-$5,000 a year, he said. “This Is more than adequate whtfn you consider that county supervisors last year in Wayne and Oakland counties earned less than $500,” Kuhn said. ' R R * '' Kuhn, chairman of the Senate Municipalities and Elections Committee, said his proposal “already has the support of most members” of the fcommit-tee. Treasury Position WA8HINGTON (AP) - Tho coih po^ tlen of tti* Trtoiury Jon.^M, porod to J«n. 73. 1*81 (In dollart): 71*13,4*7,820.32 7,511,87*,2*1.1» Dopoilti flical y*ar July l. 1(aj21>V”2*4':*T *a,411.0d*,*93 08 ^“'^*^M11,77»,*22.71 34«,021,M7,I47.1| X-lnclUd*8 43iJli.W.80 dtbt not lub. |*ct to itaidtary Hmit. A R R Chrysler said that despite the swer. "To eveny proposal there trimming of 36,720 units from its is an alternative. To every ac- schedule, it still would turn out 470,034 cars the January-Marth quarter, or 1,734 more than in similar 1968 months. Record production for the quarter was 486,-254 units in 19M. CLOSINGS USTED The Chrysler cutback will be accomplished by closing plants in Windsor, Ont., and Belvldere, Il|., the week of Feb. 3 and again the week of Feb. 24. Windsor employs 5,700 and Belvidere 5,238. R R A The Detroit Jefferson Avenue and Newark, Del., plants will be closed for the week of Feb. 10. They employ 6,867 and 4,947, respectively. AAA Detroit’s Lynch Road, employing 4,746, and St. Louis, employing 4,583, will be closed the week of Feb. 17. A' . A . A ' Clhrysler''sales In 'the Ursl ISl days of this month lagged behind those through the same period of last year, although the daily selling rate was up In the Jan. 11-20 span because there were only eight selling days this year, compared with nine last. DOW-JONE5 AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus 20 Rails T5 UHls 65 BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials 936.41—1.06 273.87—0.26 136.90+0.67 340.66—0.06 74.88—0.06 61.66 unch 75.51-0.02 80 06^-0,19 82.06—0.02 tion there is a criticism. This is where romance collided witji reality, where a new administration faces the facts. State Charges Chrysler Corp. With Bias in Firing DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Civil Rights Commission Monday charged the CJirysIer Corporation with unlawful racial discrimination in employment and ordered a {xiblic bearing on the matter. The commission issued the charge on behalf of Norria Marshall of Detroit, a former Chrysler employee who said he was unfairly discharged because he is a Negro. Marshall was fired for alleged insubordination and threatening a foreman, according to the charge. The commission charge said Marshall Ipst a large amount of money in eaminp and benefits because of the ^eged discrimination and asks that he be reinstated effective Oct. 18, 1967, with back pay to that date. AAA Date for the public hearing will be .set later, the commission said. Airport Liquor Permit OK'(d by Waterford A new liquor license for the Oakland-Pontlac Airport, two appointments to the board of review and three lot sp^ts were among business approved last night by the Waterford Township Board. The board okayed a class C license for the airport. All licenses are issued by the State Liquor Commission, which will be informed of the board’s action. Appointed to the board of review for two-year terms were Burton Hilliker of 147 Draper and Alquln Kampsen of 3254 An-geius. Lot splits were approved for the Waterford Hills Estates subdivision at Pontiac Lake and CYescent Lake roads, the ^tringham Farms subdivision at Dorifmuls and yenmore and Eyster’s Woodhull Lake Earmls subdivision at SashMmw and Letart. ADDITIONAU ACTION In other business, an application for an original vehicle dealer’s license was approved for Best Mobile Homes, 4080 Dixie and Feb. 3 was established as bid date for a tractor-loader* backhoe for the parks and grounds department. An extra Saturday opening of the township treasurer s office for collection of township property taxes was also approved. * * / , . . ■ The office will be open from 8:30 tp mm ^ Irt addition, the annual library report and tl>a financial and budget report of the Water “ heifed; ■ . ;/ i’4r 'AIJK h /,,-V', A n f'' «,■-;■ # .* •(**■ tr . j-ak \' ,\ \ THE PONTIAC TR^ .TANUARY 2R, m\9 \ \' . ^ Wv Soviets' Czech Blitz Three- OAKLAND UNIVERSITY GRAFEH^WOBHR, Germany, At least 10 Soviet divisions (AP) — "nw Soviet blitz thatjwere said to have been Initially rolled over CaechOBlovalcia waajlnvolved. Hungarian strength organized In three army groups was put at one motorized divi-with the hammer blow onision. Bulgarian forces III If HIIImTW All w«« vu aa* |j|* — g- ^ , with the hammer blow on'sion. Bulgarian forces we^e. A feature oHho operation was slova Prague ikiinched from East'grouped In about tltfee regi* (hat most units were grmored. road. Russians h!so Even siich units as^p^^^ ^ poured in separate artillery,)could move with their own vehl-|feel (hat lack of supplies caused missile, supply and headquar- cles. ' |the Russians great difficulties ters units. ; No information was available when the Czechs and Slovap re- * * * on what was flown Into Czecho^ fustd to let them live off the Slovakia father than sent by tlie analysis is awurate. Division of Continuing Education This has been established by U.8. and West German military analysis made available to troops stationed in the field. * * * According to a map of Communist troop movements on Aug. 21, the Red forces poured into Czechoslovakia from East Germany, Poland and Hungary. Whether they also crossed directly from the Soviet Ukraine was not clear. * * * The breakdown was given: Army Group A—out of Poland thwart the backbone of the long Czechoslovak countryside. Army Group B—down out of East Germany. Army Group C-up out of .. c Uti tkia Pro !p«e »f invasion’s signiflcantf Nixon Should Stress Enforcement of Laws fenjvoehr training siw lor me, ^ coming Carbide Ice maneuver^ westei say that by the time the occupa-l * CALL NOW for your SPRING:PATAL00 to some Western j 1 I a i» n'Jm icalculations, the Hussians had, lion was only about 25,000 troops regular- bered far more than 500,000. staUoned there. There must LA(;K of SUPPUES have been troop movements Intol While impressed by the swift 1‘oland far larger than reported! deployment of the Hussians and by travelers in the days beforel their allies, some officers here the invasion, ! They'v* (uit arrivMl . . . evar 160 ouftfdnding oidtult •ducoHon courtat . . . Liberal, and Applied Art*, Sciences, Butinetu and Profestional Development Programu... Select your Courses early. Phone: 338-7211, Ext. 2171 Oakland Univirtity, Divlalan of Oanlin'uing Cduoalion, Raehattar, Mich. 410(3 Hungary. STRONGEST GROUP Army Group A had three Soviet tank divisions, one motorized division and one airborne division, plus three Polish division-motorized, airborne and air mobile. It was the strongest initial group. ■* * * By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. I Fears that the laws would be Executive Director j ignored have been strong since National Urban Uague jllie election. Some .southern Pnisident Nixon’s inaugural, school districts, for example, address was, like most such,are ignoring school desegrega-ceremoriial spei'ches. long on tio" orders in the hope that they general philosophical slalenieiUs won I be enforced by the new and short on Uiea‘lo'lo‘s‘ratlon. Hfteen years specific policy “f^or the Supreme Court said directives we’re school segregation was un-all waiting for. jcon^tutional, more black But I found children than ever attended one sentence segregated schools, buried deep in I’m hoping that the President * the speech, of great potential YOUNG backs up that statement In the inaugural address with clear-cut , _ j f j orders to the Justice Depart- ‘T 1 o ment, the Office of Education, ,T, hr;'."" ■" «.v.rnn,cnl I ( r. ..iti. departments to develop positive caught up with . ... ,, programs to effect desegrega Army Group B Included three our conscience, Nixon »» guidelines to be Russian tank divisions and one “What reinains is to give me g|] recipients of East Germany motorized divi-lto what is in the law federal aid Sion with its own artillery or' * This is esoeciallv Important missiles. It spearheaded the dr„.»,pr.,h. ^ Some of Army Group A also the law isn’t honored as often ‘ ega “ ''c . e o ‘ ^ could have deployed out of East as it should be. I hope that sen-| indiscriminate in Germany tence from the Inaugural adress lory ba.sis or lo mscriminaie ■ ^ * * ★ will be Interpreted by the new advertismg, servicing or » Army Group C had. as one of President and his top officials «ng most homes and ^P«clmenK tomeanthattheantidiscrimina-l i^hat s the law, and the Us assignments, dashing along CzecliOBlovakla’s southern border with Austria. Ml mean iiiai int* in bright red spots, but it may very well cause you lo be very much ashamed of yourself; it is going to hurt you, if not in a physical way.*^ As you think about it, it will tend to lower yourself in yo’ur own eyes. You’ll say to yourself, “So I'm Bill McCarthy, that little sneak who deserves a kick in the pants.” How could anybody be happy thinking of himself like that? Just exactly where you’re going to feel this sense of shame is not so easy to say. In our picture, this sinking sensation hits Bill first in his head, as he thinks about having told a lie. Then the feeling sinks down and sw ks him in the pit of the stomach. None of us are perfect, so we all know more or dess how Bill feels. Is tliere anything he can do lo cure Ills illness? You bet there is — go to the teacher and tell the whole story, the real truth. What will the teacher do? 11 doe.sn’f matter. Bill will have gotten back his self respect - - he will like fiimself once more — he will feel strong and clean. In the old phrase he will have made a “clean breast of it” (Yo^l car. win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook ij your question, mailed on a postcard to Jurnor Editors in care oj this newspapei, is selected for a prize J denied lihe righ't .lo move elsewhere, creating an issue of general pnblic importance like no other. I think that it would be disastrous to allow lax en-l forcement of the fair-housing} law and to allow complaints to accumulate and court calendars to be clogged by a backlog of cases that are never brought to | decision. Instead, all those smart young lawyers in the Justice Department ought to be turned loose with instructions to vigorously prosecute breakers of the antidiscrimination laws. 1 That would uphold “law and order,” reinforce the spirit of i President Nixon’s inaugural' statement, and live up to his promi.se to bring “white and^ black together as one nation, not two.” Vf’S Out of Bu^ lOPCOHS^^^ ,)c.d bw SAGINAW St. Corner Lawrence T ' JOIN (HDSMOBILE'S GREAT 88 ESCAK COME SEE THE MOST WANTED CARS IN TOWN! Wantad for tha ipoiliatl of roatont: Dalla 88 Royal#. New lop-oMhe-llne 88, with Royale touches everywhere. ■ Custom rear window# Vinyl top#Plnstriping# Chrome tender louvers ■ Choice ol Buckets or Custom Sport Seal ■ Deluxe steering wheel m All yours, all standardi For bIg-car luxury with a sporting spirit—this Is it! Wanlod for luxury ihat rMlIy swings: Dalla 88 Custom. Swing down any old road and feel the big-car difference! New, longer, 124-inch wheelbase ■ IWnch wheels a Rocket 455 V-8 power ■ Sumptuous Interiors, seats Ihat run nearly live feet wide ■ New Flo-Thru Ventilation 1 Olds value always exceeds the price you pay for it Wanted for an eaey mova lo tha big tima: Delta 88. Your foolproof escape from so-called low-price carsl ■ Lowest priced ol the big 88s ■ BIg-car ride on a 124-inch wheelbase ■ Husky Rocket 350 V-8—with regular-gas economy ■ New GM safety features alsoF Price one. You're closer to Olds than you think! Escape from the ordin^ at CMdsmoInle Dealer^. a kew|)^4s is a OldsI ^i^ your i^eareit dealer# mmmMi : # > 4 rv\- \: * - ^•^h ff M‘^V tl .r, *# w From fhe Press Box ■y UUNO L. KIARNS t^rtt IdiMr, RoiitiM Rmi Dovm in Texas, the Cowboys of the National Football League are fed up ......................... ..........dl- with the Mnliestion of their football fad Ity in the'state fairgrounds, and have de> elded to go along with the building of a new stadium in Irving, Texas, 30 miles away. Out in California, one of the finest facilities for sports is ah Anaheim, 35 miles out onto the freeways and away from the maddening Los Angeles traffic. ★ ♦ w Up north in Minnesota, the baseball Twins and football Vikings are blessed with beautiful parking and road access to their fine stadium at the outskirts of Minneapolis. Here in Michigan, where tlwre is ce^ tainly a dire need to give the major professional teams a decent home, the men on instrumental committees for building a stadium are determined that it should go in either congested and troubled downtown Detroit or in the similarly crowded State Fairgrounds area. Kantoeky Edges Abbartia \ Vols Thrive on Chinese Dis It seems to be a matter of trying to aecompllsh a 20th century Idea with 19th century thinking as both Detroit sites tip the scale with far more disadvantages than advantages. Taking a common sense look at the two Detroit sites and the site offered at 1-75 and M-59 near Pontiac doesn’t even produce a sensible argument for either downtown Detroit or the Fairgrounds. it h it The acquisition of land for the downtown Detroit site which Mayor Cavanagh prososes would cost about $18 million, almost the entire construction cost of the Texas Stadium, which received the okay with a $20 million revenue bond issue. The Fairgrounds, located next to the 8-Mile road death trap, would put 5,000 cars in deck parking and another 7,500 in area street parking to take care of 65,000 stadium fans, plus thousands of others who would try to attend the big lop tent events at the site on the same given day. ★ ★ ★ The newly created Pontiac Stadium Authority can offer volumes of advantages to argue for the 1-75 and M-59 site and it would be triqpc if stadium, state and pro athletic officials failed to look at these arguments closely. BETTER ARGUMENTS Here are just 10 good arguments favoring the Oakland County site just east of Pontiac: 1. Population—the line of M-59 and 1-75, within a 60 mile radius will soon be the center of the state’s population. ★ ★ ★ 2. Distances-the site offers equi-dis-tant travel of 30-35 miles from the Wayne (south), Macomb (east), Genesee (north) and Livingston (west) county lines with-Id i)M. fsemei of. Ciffioi Coiiinty. A ★ ★ 3. Site Access—has 1-75 and M-59 as major immediate arteries, with M-24, U S. 10, 1-94, U.S. 23 and 1-96 all connecting within the 35-mile radius. . 4. Site acquisition—would be about $17.5 mllUon CHEAPER than downtown Detroit, and the availability at K75 and M-59 now already exists at an estimated cost of $400,006. 5. Site development—the land contour at 1-75 and M-59 already exists with its natural bowl contour which would eliminate as much as $250,000 in earth mov- '"*■ * * * 6. Parking — af least 25,000 surface parked cars and as many as 32,000 with added deck parking is conceivable at the 1-75 and M-59 site. ★ w ★ 7. Commuter travel facilities—the possibility of a commuter stop on the Grand Trunk track abutting the 1-75 site, the availability of commuter flints to either Oakland-Pontiac or Oakland-Orion airports and the added possibility of the Grank Trunk and bus service from downtown Pontiac, 3 miles away. w * ★ 8. Lodging-4he rapid growth of hotel and mblel structures can be found within short commuter distances of the site on all arteries. 9. Utilltles-there is an unlimited and Immediate supply of all utilities available-at the 1-75, M-59 site, including water, sewer, electric,' gas, etc., \ * '*K * . C' ' l(i, Stadium persoiinel *-* With Oakland, University and Oakland Community College almost adjoining the 1-76 site there'' is also unlimited availbhility of manpower needed for stadium and parking operations. And, for those who might be interested in the million dollar concession part of a sta^m undertaking, there is a state law Which prohibits the sale of alcoholic beverages 01) state property such as the Fairgrounds, /. , / , • • ' * -' ■* If is apparent that the dweM' Otadiom site now beoomei ,oiie. sight verauo flight: / * Af Wlriirtwta GETTING A CTX)8E-UP—BUI Toomey (left), record-setting winner of the Olympic decathlon, and Denny McLain, 31-6 Etching star of the Detroit Tigers, engage in some photography horse play at the 65th annual sports dinner of PhUadelphta sportswriters last night. The two were honored as amateur and pro stars of 1968. By The Associated Press While Adolph Rupp and the Kentucky Wildcats are hiving their cake and / eating it, too, Rsy Mears and his Teh-nepsee Voluntaers are thriviM on any unUkely /Chinese / dish natned Pete Maravich. ' The Kentuckians had a cake celebra-' lion for the third time this season and Rupp claimed his 800th coaching victory Monday night foUowing an 8 3-7 0 overtime conquest of stubborn Alabama. * * * Meanwhile, Tennessee, which held Louisiana State’s Maravich to lows of 17 and 21 points last season, limited the national scoring leader and defending champion to another 21, this season’s low, with a Chinese defense in an 81-68 victory over the Tigers. Kentucky enjoyed its first cake after beating Mississippi State on Jan. 6 and claiming it was the first school to post 1,000 college basketbaU triumphs. The NCAA, however, threw out five games played in Israel in 1966 but Kentucky uncovered three previously overlooked victories in the early 1900s and celebrated again two games later, CAKE EATERS / / Now comes Rupp With his opo wins, Including the flve in Israel, so perhaps/ the pienu ijhmd have been matzoh bOlI ^ s6up InsteSa of cake, "They’re just a bunch of cake eaters, and they played like it tonight,’’ said a Kentucky spokesman after lowly Alabama, 4-9, had scared the daylights out of the fifth-ranked Wildcats, 13-2. Kentucky led most of the way but Alabama’s Jim Adkins tied the score at 64-all by making a free throw with 18 seconds left in regulation time. The overtime was a different story. Larry Steele tipped in a basket, Mike Casey hit a 15-footer and Dpi Issel sank two free throws for a 70-64 lead. After an Alabama basket, Kentucky broke it open, with the 6-foot-8 Issel scoring seven overtime points and finishing with 33. Tennessee’s Mears described h i s Chinese defense as a zone with two men concentrating on Maravich. "It takes more than one guy to stop him," said Mears, noted for his taame'^ defensive play. f "I think we did/a pretty good joli. h Sure, we wdi;e concentrating od Mm, ^upt ^ ‘ / like they wPre putting more ttun /oiiie guy on our Bill Justus. Tliat ^bleptok,'Clwle>GiOege-Kunz, a tackle from Notre DamK Kunz is 6-foot-5, 245 pounds and 21 years old. He was the Irish co-captain and a member on The Associated Press’ second All-American team. EAGLES UKE KEYES The Philadelphia Eagles of the NFL, third in line, selected lAroy Keyes, the great running Purdue halfback. He is 6-foot-3, 205, a standout on the Purdue team that played in the Rose Bowl in 1968. He gained 1,003 yards and scored 15 touchdowns in his senior year despite a run of injuries. He also was an ace pass-catcher. Keyes also was outstanding on defense. The Plttaburgh Steelers of the N^L, with the No. 4 pick, grabbed Joe Greene, a North Texas State defensive tackle, an All-American. He is 6-foot-4, 274 and 21 years old. Greene was rated one of the outstanding defensive men of the I960 college season. Cincinnati of the AFL, fifth In the order of the draw, took quarterback Greg Cook of the University of Cincinnati. Cook is 6-foot-4, 200 pounds and 21 years old. He was on the All-Missouri Valley team. He was the major college total offense leader with 3,210 yards. LOOSE-JOINTED ’ 'The Boston Patriots of the AFL, picked Ron Sellers, Florida State split end, a lanky, loose-jointed ex-basketball player who was oh the All-American team. Sellers is the all-time college receiving champion, with 3,596 yards. He led the major college ranks with 86 catches. The San Francisco 49ers of the NFL, using a New Orleans pick grabbed in the Dave Parks deal, grabbed Ted Kwalick, All-American tight end on Penn State’s ifnbeaten Orange Bowl champions. Kwalick is a towering 6-foot-4, 230-pound giant with huge hands and potent blocking ability. He averaged 17 yards a catch. There was mild surprise that teams to this point had passed up Terry Hanratty, the Notre Dame quarterback. Los Angeles of the NFL, using Detroit’s No. 1 pick acquired in the Bill Munson deal, took Larry Smith, second-leading rusher in the Southeast Conference. The Florida senior is 6-foot4 aadm. ... San Diego, which had Denver’s pick in Steve Tensi surprised with Marty Domres, Columbia quarterback who is 6-foot-4 and 212. Domres, who holds 15 Columbia and 12 Ivy League records, was the fourth leading passer in the country and third in total o(fense last season. His career total yardage was 5,345 yards, fifth best of all time. Los Angeles, using its second of three first-round picks, selected receiver Jim Seymour of Notre Dame, 6-foot4 and 2fB. THE PONTIAC PRESS smrs TUESDAY, .TANUAHY 28, 1961) C—I Pittsburgh Rise With Seeks (K)Noll GEORGE ARCHER Crosby Tourney Won by Archer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Your average golfer doesn’t generally consider double bogeys and triple bogeys blessings in disguise. But then, George Archer isn’t your average golfer. Sitting in an overstaffed chair while sipping a shwt beer, Archer was flushed with victory after carrying off the $25,000 first prize in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament. He shot a 71 Monday for a 283 total, five strokes under par. ,......................... One stroke back on the Pebble Beach course were Bob Dickson and Howie Johnson, who found missed putts costly, and thirdround leader Dale Douglass, who got that close with a birdie on the final hole. Gtorg* Archtr, tSS.OOO ....... « Bob DIckion, ............ Dal* DouglaiS, t9,«M J Howl* Johnson, t9,M .......... John Loti, $S,125 . I Jack NIcklaut, *4,500 Ji'JJ’JtTnlj** Lea Eldar, UOOO ? Ron Carrudo, »2,*01 JUUliJiZ?** Bill Colllni, *J,901 Billy Caspar. »I,M7 Al Galbaroar, *1,4*7 Gaorga Knudson, *1,4*7 7M3-7J-7J— Jarry McGaa. *1,4*7 Johnny Pott, *1,4*7 74,47-75-7*-WO PITTSBURGH UD - Chuck Noll, going from the heights to the depths of pro football, has taken over the head coaching duties of the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Steelers have won only 11 games in the last three National Football League seasons and never have gained an NFL championship. ★ ★ * But that doesn’t bother Noll, who came to Pittsburgh from an assistant’s post with the NFL champion Baltimore Colts. "I just don’t believe that any certain area is doomed to have losers,’’ said Noll at a news conference Monday. Noll’s first big job will be to help t|w Steelers in their selections in the college draft, which got under way today. Pittsburgh owns the No. 4 pick. MOVIE CRITIC Noll worked late Into the night Monday, reviewing films and data on Pittsburgh’s personnel to, as he put it, “bolster weak spots on the roster.” After the draft, Noll said he’ll get down to selecting his assistants. “1 want people who are not just in it (football) for hanging on,” he said. *T want people who are dedicated to bringing the best out of the players we have.” Noll said he was on the phone talking to prospective assistants minutes after jrtj offer from Dam Rooney,« Steelers vice president. Rooney, commenting on Noll’s selection, said, “We were looking for someone who knows the pro game. We expect to get five of the best players in the country Tuesday and we want someone to motivate them.” AUSTIN OUSTED CHUCK NOLL Pleased With Young Catcher Lakers, OLSM RecJleg Manager Likes BencH Signals Noll succeeds Bill Austin, fired after posting an 11-28-3 record in three seasons. Noll played college football at the University of Dayton, then played guard and linebacker for the Cleveland Browns. He was an assistant coach for the old Los Angeles Chargers, a team that captured five of six Western Division titles in the American Football League, and then went to Baltimore. Among Top Ten Despite Defeats ‘ NEW YOWC (Wl) - Dave Bristol had better get ready for ah argument. He says he’s got a signal-caller he wouldn’t trade for anybody in the world, including Joe Namath. “My boy’s got that quick release, too,” points out the always observant, always West^Bloomfield and Orchard-Lake St. Mary remained in the top ten of their respective classes in^ the Associated Press weekly basketball ratings despite suffering initial setbacks last week. The Itakers are seventh in Class B and OLSM is ninth among the "C” schools. Pcmtiac Central is sitting in the No. 6 slot in Class A with Brother Rice eighth. Rochester has moved up to 13th. , /A,- ★' Phntiae Catholic was rewarded (or Its upset of OL Bt. Miry by being moved up to lath in Class C. Detroit Country Day is now IStii in the same class. Although it was one ol last Friday’s many upset victims, River Rouge held flrst place by a slim margin in class B. Detroit St. Martin DePorres continues to lead the "C" schools and Detroit All Saints holds the "D" top spot. Oft • !wr# ‘i/i WANTS REMATCH ‘Vpsllanti was libs school basketball toant but lost to Grand'Roi the state tournament (Oorttliwed on Pi PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Mike Ditka is delighted ... and Dave McDaniels is excited. It just goes to show what a change of scenery in the Natliinil Fqot-^ ball League will do for you. X1^. Philadelphia Eagles Monday traded fwmer All-Pro tight end Ditka to the Dallas Cowboys for untested split end iMcDaniels, prompting these •uphorious comments: j Ditka; "I don’t know anything about it, but If it’s true, I'm delighted." « ■■.A'"... McDaniels: "I’m real excited about y ^ gting tb Philadelphia. The fbing is 'I * DiUdl was obviously happy about iwll Hills lA clearil^'oot of town. His battle with CtwidiJenerfl Monager Joe Kuharlch 1' \’’I’* I,/ , publicly he would never again play for the Eagles’ field boss. Ditka, 29, an eight-year NFL .veteran, had his brightest years with the Chicago Bears. Before coming here two years ago in a trade for quarterback Jack Concannon, Ditka was Rookie of the Year in 1961 and four times a member of the All-Pro team. it it it His performance, which reached a high of 75 pass receptions in 1964, deteriorated after coming to the Eagles. Ditka blamed his two sub-par seasons here on Kuharlch. / - ’ "I couldn^t play tor Kuharlch under •the same situaUon add system," ha had said in a recent interview. "We Just clashed, and I blame the way X was mlsUBed ..." '*■ < •'} v//f A' - ' [i.‘ , ' mi i! alert manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Bristol was talking about Johnny Bench, his 21-year-old catcher who looks like the greatest thing to come out of Oklahoma since Mickey Mantle and who many believe is the best young prospect in baseball today. But how could anybody in his right mind stand his ground and say un-uh’ to a straight up deal, even a hypothetical one, for Broadway Joe Namath? NOT INTERESTED You don’t know Dave Bristol. He’s in his right mind but evert if they came to him with'the pro^tositlon he wouldn’t take Namath for BeUch even up. Had he seen what Namath did to Baltimore in the Super Bowl? "Certainly I dld,’^ laughed the Cincy jnanager from his home in Andrew, N.C., after he had shaken the snow off his shoes to come inside and talk on the telephone. “He did a tremendous job picking that defense apart. Joe Namath’s got that great arm, good Instincts and he , can throw the ball but Johnny Bench can do all that and more.” > “You goti something against Namath?" “Not a Ihing," said Bristol, laughing 'somempra. Our friend “The Birdie ” had to give up his nest this week for the stockpile of bird seed, corn and feathers which have come to him by his loving readers (primarily at Pontiac Cqthollc and Andover High Schools). ' Oh yes, life is full of rude awakenings as the Birdie learned when the Titans of Pontiac Catholic bopped OL 8t Mary and Andover took the sail out of the West Bloomfield Lakers. ... And which the Titans may find out tonight when they meet the neij^bor-ing Huskies.- ^ . So the Bird chirps: • ' ' 'i ‘ , Pontiac Csntrel over Southwesl^n ^ West Bloomfield over AVeUe^Lak*; y Lshser over Orfvei • East Detroit oy(n> Femdale , Berkley over'Oak Farit , , Nortkeinl dvar ’ 'All: Mki s > No Backing by Plymouth for Racers II 4 CBAmmTS. N.C. (AP)^ ,Hk niyinoitfli Diyiaitti i // Chofilar.. Ovp., loM a |Mtaot , foita la Uf time M car rac-Inc, has no jdans m flanhig i factcry-hacked team this year Hm AflDdated Press leanied Mood^. The oampam' last its No. 1 stock car driver, Richard Petty last Daceaibei‘. Petty, the biggest arlnaer the q»rt has ever knoav, svrltcbed to Ford for aihat he temned “a better deal aver the long haul.*’ * * * Thus, for the first time in lO years Plymouth will not have a fartary-eponsored team in stock ear radng's premier event, the MkaUe Daytona too at Daytona Beach, Fla., next month. "We could change oUr minds If the light situation came aloBg, but right now we do not plan to back any team or teams in stoA car racing this season," a Plymouth spokesman said In Detroit "However, our per-lonnaooe parts will continue to bo available to anyone who wants to use them in legitimate racing." ★ * * Petty’s switch to Ford appar ently left the company with a vacancy it could not fill from . the available unattached driv- Trig HJlKTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1969 No. 6 in Class A Poll ’’Betaig on top (ol the “ i ici for And bainl ntad tbenf helpB umww ipeat their goal be^ane when they’re on top they want to stay there." cmm a eiiM tmm, aiwrs e«a ew. ). ViOtanU «»»« m I. Ormt aw>Ml ontw* MINI (M) l3 J. Alufkaewi (M) 4 jadiMM IM) S. PNm CmM ____ _______ IHI pMiHar Caatral (S-l) 7. s«m> CtmA CMinii (V-Ii (Continued from Page Ol) this'ymr VpfUaoti is W on tjhM tiletlkas A Aimdai mh rathigs but wmda/lOte to prove it belongs there anead of No. 2 Ottawa Hills. We’d sure like another opportunity to meet them," said Yprilanti coach Dick Ouelette. Ottawa Hills beat YpsUantl 76-IS In the finals to provide Ouelette’s quintet with its only loss of last season. "Last year we met Grand Rapids (Ottawa Hills) without knowing a lot about them,’’ he said. "I think we have as good ________________ a team as they do this year. i *»)!*FitnMS!g!«wnr _______ Arlfiuf HRI Cl). FORFEIT LOSSES ---- Ouellette is in his 14th yeari ram. amm e*e eit. of coaching and fifth at Ypsila^ v oa., IM tl. In his first four yenrs his j. cIm» w loamg went to the regional tour-i s. orano Riwiiti em chrittiaA (s-» u KHUIW ^ I ^ wvomiOB Ga*»ln CM) 41 namoit, quarterfinals, a n Q| orttura Laka w. sioomnaw cr-u n last year to the finals. They airmingkani SfaWiar Rtea d-lt f. Baal Lamlai l $troud»bura II, Wllkat IS tllppary Rock i Lincoln 17, H, •*4<2 17 ll'/S 23'/i "No g.mat tchedultd. Today'* Oam* All-Star Game at Louitvill*, KV. Pontiac Central’s girls remained unbeaten Monday afternoon in their eastern division Prep Ski League duel with Lakeview at Mt. Holly. The PCH girls, competing for the first time this year, posted their third straight victory, 138.7-145.0r by taking the ^34 spots behind Lakevlew’s Karen •Wnkous. ★ ★ ★ The Central boys boosted their record to 2-1 with an easy win, paced by Bruce Clark’s 32.6-seconds. combined time PCH entries also finished 34-5 with godd showings. Only gam* schedule. Hou.ton *1 Kentucky Indiana at Danver Now York M Dalla* Only gamai jch»dul6d. Lanlor Rhyna 107, Atlantic chrl.llan 71 Tann***** II, LoulilliM Slat* 44 Kentucky 13, Alabama 70, ovarllmo Hunllnglon 14, Mlllaapi 4* Loultlani Tach 7A Granary 41, m»r-tim* Tfnnaaaa* AAI tt, Taxai Soulharn 14 North CaroUna AAT 102, SI. Auguitln* 10 giliabalh City 102. wlmton-Salam *0 Pembrpk* $1*1* 53, Ertkin* 47 Kentucky Slat* *0, Union, Ky. M VMI *«, Old Dominion *3 Quantico Marina* 00. Maryland Slat* 44 Gaorgla Soulharn 04, Carton-Nawmm 03 BathuKACoiikman OS, Fart Vallay Stal* Jackaonvll* go, Hawaii 43 SleKon 0*. Palrlalgh Dlcklnton 04 Emory A Hanry 43. TuKUlum 41 JaOiionvIll* Stale 45, Troy Slatt 33 St. Andrew'* 02, Lander 14 Pretbylarlan S3, Oulllord 43 Rhod* leland 04. Waitirn Carolina *2 NW Loul*lana 104, Soulharn Mli*. ** ter Robin Raymond, 6-foot-3 for ward Bob- Rhodin and 6-foot-l forward Joe Frye. Two newcomers are guards. Steve Rhodin, Bob’s brother, and Sid Frye, Joe’s brother. “They’re as good as any team I*ve had,” praiaed OiwUette. But they’re not a showy group of kids. The ball club this year has probably the most pfide in themselves Of any team I’ve had.” CLASS o Placa, Team. Racard Pall PI*. 1. Oalroil AH Saint* (ll-l) 140 2. (lie) OetroH SI. Marlin (I1A) 104 and Wyanrioll* Mt. Carmal (1IA) 104 4. Covarl (0-1) 05 3. Ewan-Trout Craak (0-1) . . 43 4. DaTour (10-21 41 (lb-1) Red Berenson of St. Louis Is the only player fnxn the Wdst Division in the first 10. He is in eight place with 51 points. ★ ★ A Two other St. Louis standouts, Jacques Plante and Glenn Hall, continue to lead the goalies with an average yield of only 2.04 goals a game. 2. 0*1 4. M(k(la, Chi. 5. (Jalvacchlo. 0*(. 4. HoM. Bat. BallVaau, Mil. g. Baranaon. SIL. 0. Ullman, Tor. 9 A I 30 43 31 34 17 41 SI 17 )7 34 24 24 32 Jan ■ In City League Lokers' Skiers Out race Three Prep Rivals Unbeatable' Quint Fails Dwayne Hardiman tallied three points in the overtime session Monday night to give Conn Clothes a 71-60 conquest of ^ Unbeatables No. 1 quintet in me city men’s recreation Mldw**l Indian* 17, DaPaul 44 Daylon 73, Xavlar, Ohio 44 Crtighlon 07, Ndriharn llllmit 07 Oklahoma Slate 74, Ntbratka 32 Swtharn llllnol* 73. Northern lowe 33 SI. Norberl 10O. Carthag* HI Superior 104, Northland 47 Waihlnglon U„ SI. Loul* 4*. McKendra* 51. Bfnedict'*, Kan, 42, PUItburg, Kan. SW MItfourl 00, llllnol* Stal* 40 NE Mltiourl 77, MI*aourl-Rolla 32 Granland )03, Colorado Collega 47 Btmidll 40, Belhal, Minn. 57 SI. Thomai, Minn. 40, INInona 41 St. John't, Minn, 104, Auguiburg 74 M*ctl4*t*r 40, Concordia, Minn. 44 Hamlino 30, Mlnn**ot*-Duluth 34 Mlifourl-St. Loull 03, Illlnola-Chicago 77 Oral Robert* 11. W**t«rn llllnoli 40 basketbeil league The improving ski teams of Alvin Keel of the losers sent West Bloomfield High School the game into overtime with a .spilled three rivals at Sylvan basket that knotted the score at Knob Monday behind t h e 68-all with just two seconds left trailblazing of Kim Woodruff to play, and Pauli Cunningham. a * * Woodruff dominated the, Hardiman scored the only boys field with his combined basket of the overtime and also time of 1:24.2 easily out-,natchcd McKinley Jones’ distancing his closest pursuers charity shot to earn the win for In the other city contest, the century mark was topped for the first time this season by Local 596 in a 101-38 whipping of the Black (Culture team. Willie Peck and Curly Craft | had 22 each for the winners,' and Theodro Hall added 21. The winners made 48 field goals. SauttiwaM Tulu 104, North Texaa Stita *4 Ttnntuaa T*ch *2, Pan Amarican 71 toulhw**! Taxaa 10. Sul Ron 44 Taxai-Arllngton 74, Dili** Baptlit 44 Sam Houaton St*t* *7, E**t Tex** SI. S3 H*n0*r*on, Ark. *0, Hendrli, Ark. 33 Ark*n*a* Tech 07. H^lng, Ark. 04 Ark, Coll. II, SI. -Coll, ot Ark. 74, OMr-tim* Ouichits, Ark. 02, Ark*n(a> A&M 71 Per W**t Utah 104, W**t Ttxa* St*l* 02 3*attl* 04, Texa*-EI P*io 74 Waitarn Weahlngton V2, Carroll 44 Rock^ Atounfaln, Mmtt, 73, IWatlarn Mom. NHL Standings Ba*l DIvtilan W L T Pta. OP OA BoMon .............. 20 0 10 44 170 117 Monlrtal 24 14 7 50 I» 130 Now York............. 23 10 4 54 120 115 Toronlo ............. 22 13 10 54 134 117 Detroit ............. 23 17 0 54 154 130 Chicago 24 19 4 52 171 ■ P. CBNTRAI 140J, LAKSVISW 174.1 •oyt' Rofult* 1. Bruc* Clark (PC), :32.4; 2. Tarry Punohlg* (L), ;34.3) 3. Eric Gltlinar (PC), |34.0; 4. Ropar Bargo (PC), :37.4; I. Mlk* Elliott (PC), :4).0. Elliott . CENTRAL 111.77LAKEVIEW 143.0 Wk 1iS94Pe SwMm OIrIf' Raautt* 1. Karin Trlnkoui (L), :42.*; 2. Phylll* McMillan (PC), ;44.4; 3. Connie Cuthrall Tow Trucker Finds Clay Amidst Snow St. Loulf Oftkland Lot Ang«l«s WMt Olvlilon 73 13 II 57 131 H 17 36 6 40 130 157 15 23 6 36 ff 133 12 24 )2 36 103 136 18 Qualifiers f0r Golf Meet SAN DIEGO (B - Eighteen colfon qualiltod Monday for the Diego Open Totinuunant. - Tllg/ ate Everett Vinzant, , Curtil Siffftnl, Chuck Courtney, Omnii Mhyer, Bob stone, Ray ' Botfal, amateur Bill McCormick, Bob Panafuik (of Knoilwood), FERGUS FALLS, Minn. UP) A wrecker operator from Fergus Falls had a surprise waiting for him Monday when he went to pull a chauffeur-driven limousine from a snow-filled ditch 15 miles northwest of this Western Minnesota community. The passenger in the stuck car asked the tow truck driver if he knew who he was. You should recognize' me," the man said, ‘i’m Muhham-mad Ali, the world’s greatest fighter.’’ The former heavyweight champion, also known as Cassius Clay, apparently wa^ travelling ndith fot a speaking engagement when the car went off -• 94. The car bore Florida ticoise plates, an^nusual sight in Minnmta this winter of heavy snowfaU. Delay irr Boxing Match gi PhliaOelphla MInnaiola .......... )) 30 7 20 110 142 Plttiburgh 10 31 T 27 110 ' ' Manday't Raaull* No gam** tcliedulad. Today'* Oam** No oama* *cb*dul*tlng $4 mor* elnttall n*w linings ond fluid • •Check smIs. mastor cylindar •BUad brakas •AdlusI end lubrlcota hand braka eRood fast car •Chock whaol baaring, fluid linos eTurn all 4 drums SAVE ON FRONT-END . ALIGNMENT -WHEELS BALANCED BY EXPERTS 4.88 5 6” Moat car* Air Conditioning $2 axtro Whaal bolancoiof car. SAVE NOW ON SHOCK AfSORBlRS WHEEL . BEARING PACK, NOW 2-7** 99‘ priginol aquipmant |aplo list. .'ff '•(!l AW I :|m; M '/■ . Yf'T’fl n ^.jjnTT’^K /|“y 1^/T f/: / ' '"f 1 '• . <# J-V- B^ROIT m - Michigan] Lutheran (College plays Its bas; ketball games In a Cathollb high school gym, has a coach named Sunday and 60 per cent of Its players are freshmen, but the “Saints" are nobody's pat-| sles. President of the previously little-known, four-year liberal arts college, John Choltz, said the Saints “play like Christians but win like gladiator^.’’ ★ ★ ★ So far they’ve done a lot of winning, piling up a 17-1 record to lead the nation’s small colleges in rebounds. “This is the first time our school has received any publicity and the guys on the team realize one loss can drop them out,’’ said coach Richard Sunday. “They’re fighting to keep that THR PgteAC ^EESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, tm '' -v-r' ''' 'A. ■ V ' A- A',', \ .A;------- ff*^^***l*|> X ^ .^A '•'V* “ '' ‘ '• A ' ip ^ S A-......................... I Windsor Raceway Windsor Results MONDAY'S RiSULTS 111—WN Claiming TroU I Mila: Dlllola's Key S.IO 370 Dick Foliar 3.40 Chorui Girl m4—laot Claiming Pacai ) Mllai Lady Atlorney S. sa 30 IB 10 HI Lo WayiMa a.«0 lla'a Filly ally DouMai (1-4) Paid tin.M 9 WayiK Wlllla'a Filly Dally Daub rd ION Cond. Face; I Mila: Rudy Duka Guido 4th SOW Cand. Pace; l Mllai Mb_»)IM Claiming Trott 1 Mila: Hava'i Princa 10.30 4.30 Whirlwind Wick 3 10 Lillie Lad Odlnalla: 0-1) Paid 114.10 «th—BfOd Cand. Paca; 1 Mila: Francit Dee 9.10 3.10 Mach fchnall 3.30 Flora Gold llh—tIlOO Cond. Trot: 1 Mlloi Lourontido 11.60 9.60 &00 S Song 11.30 Gay Pick Oulnallai (M) Paid (131.30 (Ih—(1100 Cand. Paco; 1 Mila; Frlandly Andarion IS.IO 370 Gary'a Jo Anna 3.60 Michigan Rad Michigan Rad otii—OloN Claiming Pacai ) Mila Tony Macklaca 7.00 4.00 Adloo Alax 14.30 Lyndan Alax exactor: (1-7) PaM (lOlJW Altandanca 4,4(11 total handia (334, Windsor Entries ■PORT( — DON Niret — TUBSDAY BNTRiei tat—(000 Claiming Pacai 1 Mila: Irlth Lucky SIrlka Grady Worthy Bona Villa Linda V Byrd May Truit Rocky Sterne C Country Mac Senator Eric Ind—(IM Claiming Pacai I Mila; Laoalta Mlii Colllnowood Oui Volo Janet Adloi Dotty Mohawk Don H Volo Johnnie W Wllion Easy Girl lrd~(000 Pacai I Mila; Paladino Cherry Booth Thoughtful Toppar Adloi Duke Nathalail Rick McDonald Argyll Batly Horace Johnilon , 4llt-(0sa Pacai t Mlla; Full Quart Humphrey Jean T. Adloa Sultuiui Hudioni Laddia Pam McDonald Georgia Joyca Plitol Pointer ftb^lOfO Pacai 1 Mila; Banlo Phil Colllnowood Boy Introvert Badgar Irani Eniign Adloi Albert Champlondala Candlawood 4|iga. Claiming Pacai I Mila; Pembrow Bill Mighty Jubilee Atlon victory Amber Chlet B 7th—(IN( Claiming Pacai 1 Mlla; Irani Song Chrll Cobb Maudi Boy Flaxey Lad Bart Mar MIC Julia Me ath!^-£!iSl Claiming T^* f*‘' Jack Daniel Elbarod Hickory Wgy Rlngo H. Marlon G. Froat H. R. M. Franch Guy ...... ... Princa Damon (th—(INa Claiming Pacai l MHa; Buck Richard Prime Pick Grand Jubilee Spaady Battle Friiky Janice M. Grattan Dratdan Princa Golden Spike exposure,’,y he added. “These kills knoW that only five ;p play the game at a time, but they think they can beat five men anywhere. Confidence Is big thing, believe me.” "Some people thought all we played was church bail until we played Eastern Michigan, Hillsdale, St. Joseph’s of Indiana and Ashland (Ohio), last year,’ Sunday said. “Ashland was the top defensive team in the country” ★ ★ ★ The Saints play their games in the Servite High School gymnasium and practice at Our Savior Lutheran Church's gym near the college. “Next year we op^n the season against DePaul In Chicago," he said with determination, “We’re not going there to open their season, but to win! We don’t believe in being patsies." TOURNEY SETBAC* Michigan Lutheran’s only loss this season was a 104-100 squeaker to Luther of Iowa in a Lutheran tournament at Chicago during the Christmas holiday. “We didn’t play well that day,’’. Sunday said. “But it brought the kids back to reality. They found out some other teams can shoot too." A ★ ★ The college is owned by the Michigan district of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. * * ★ “The Missouri Synod la fostering this program to help kids who couldn’t get to school otherwise,” Sunday said. “We want them to find a school where they can belong. It’s to help the late bloomers or the ones who just woke up late." UVE AT HOME The students don’t get any aid and have little of the glamor of college life. They live at home and many have outside jobs. I Sunday, 41, is a former coach in Catholic, city and suburban high school leagues in the Detroit area. Four of the 13 players on his team are from Catholic schools, seven from public schools and one from a Lutheran high school. Eight of the 13 are freshmen and two of those call Baghead, Iraq, their hometown. "They’re Caideans,” Sunday said. “Their-parents were from Iraq and came here and now own small neighborhood grocery stores.” V ★ ★ ★ Last year Michigan Lutheran compiled a 22-9 reedtd. This Is Its fourth year against regular four-year schools and the "Saints" didn’t have their first graduating elasB until last year. * " * * y “We’re working on next year’s team already,” Sunday said confidently. “We’re not going to let this be a one-year shot. If we can be the Notre Dame of small college basketball in Michigan we’ll be happy.” compare p, ■' i 7t**f**'| 9 V ' 1 W ■M Get this Official Results Handbook—free— for complete data on the sixty models entered in the 12th Annual Union/ Pure Oil PerformanceTrials Once again the Trials hand you the answers to your questions about the new models. Like, how many miles you get to a gallon of gasoline. How quickly you can make an emergency stop. And, what kind of acceleration you can expect for passing. Each of the entries was a regular production model taken off a showroom floor by NASCAR and made test-ready by a 1,500 mile break-in. The Trials were carried out under the strict supervision of NASCAR, the nation’s leading authority on stock cars. Sponsored as a public service by the Union Oil Company of California and its Pure Oil Division, the Trials are the only comparative tests of new model.automobiles of their kind in the country. . So if you want to know how the ’69 cars really perform, check the test results and overall class-winners tiefeTAnd get the Official Results Handbook for the whole story, free, from your Pure Oil dealer. Or write to: Performance Trials Purb Oir Division Dept. N54 Union Oil Company of California 200 East Golf Road Palatine, Illinois 60067 uni®h Pure Oil Division .. . -I 'Z. OFFICIAL RESULTS ECONOMY TEST (miles per gal.) BRAKINt TEST (panic stop from 85 mph) ACCELERATION TEST (from 25 to 70 mph) CLASS 1 (Super Deluxe) Buick Electra 225 14.737 (feet) 189.2 (seconds) 9.13 ^Buick Riviera 14.902 202.9 8.205 Chrysler New Yorker 15.216 210.4t 8.84 Oldsmobile 98 15.421 226.6t 8.89 Oldsmobile Toronado 13.761 223.3t 9.16 Ford Thunderbird 14.554 266.2 8.21 CLASS II (Deluxe 8-cyl.) Buick Wildcat 14.887 195.7 8.505 Chrysler 300 15.685 209.0t 8.19 ♦Dodge Monaco 16.149 202.8 8.675 Mercury Marquis 14.473 259.7t 8.675 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Custom 15.835 201.1 8.695 Pontiac Bonneville 13.916t 213.6t 8.58 CLASS ill (Medium 8-cyl.) Buick LeSabre •16.162 199.2 13.665 Chrysler Newport 15.961 218.9t 10.23 ♦Dodge Polara 18.589 193.3 11.805 Mercury Monterey 16.140 213.1 10.02 Oldsmobile Delta 88 16.176 191.2 11.825 Pontiac Catalina 16.408 314.2t 10.42 CLASS IV (Popular 8-cyl.) Ambassador DPL 17.238 192.2 12.43 ♦Chevrolet Impala 16.791 195.6 9.915 Ford Galaxie 500 16.276 236.9 10.485 Plymouth Fury III . 15.452 201.6 9.865 CLASS V (Standard 8-cyl.) Ambassador 18.613 203.3t 12.16 Chevrolet Biscayne 17.316 228.2t 11.605 Ford Custom 18.553 197.5 12.33 ♦Plymouth Fury 1 18.482 2t)0.5 11.755 CLASS VI (Intermediate 8-cyt.) Buick Skylark Custom 16.901 197.8 12.01 _ Chevelle Maljbu. 18.766 214.5t 12.265 Dodge Coronet iOO 19.293 200.2 10.63 “ ♦Fairlane 500 19.823 189.11 10.80 Mercury Montego MX 19.318 188.7 11.02 Oldsmobile Cutlass 17.907 223.9t 9.58 Pontiac Tempest Le Mans 17.762 228.3 10.56 Rebel 18.396 224.5t 11.85 Plymouth Sports Satellite 18.895 201.6 10.80 CLASS VII (Compact 6-cyl.) Chevy II Nova 22.217 208.0t 17.61 Corvair 500 22.378 186.5 21.485 Dodge Dart Swinger 170 24,207 188.2 20.105 Dodge Dart Swinger 225 22.395 185.7 15.92 Falcon 23.733t 178.7t 26.38 Falcon Futura 23.766 184.5 20.05 Plymouth Valiant 100 23.501 194.3 20.15 ♦Plymouth Valiant Signet 23.170 192.8 15.30 Rambler ‘ 21.965 214.0t 18.13 Rambler Rogue 23.97a 396.11 16.28 CLASS VIII (Sport Intermediate) Buick GS 400 16.662 198.2 6.91 Chevelle SS 3d6 16.558 253.2t 6.99 ‘ Mercury Cyclone Cobra 13.486 170.9 5.71 Fairlane Cobra Jet ♦Dodge ChargeT R/T 13.582 , zmt 5,855 14.939 * 190.41 5.565 Oldsmobile 4-4-2 16.338 205.8t 6.755 Plymouth QTX 15.110 1§8.9 5.715 . Pontiac QTO 14.957 229.9t 6.435 8 CLA8S.IX(SportCompact| . ' \ ' Chevrolet Camaro 19.031 185.1 10.245 Dodge Dari GT 19.337 197.11' 11.995 Mercury Cougar 17.972 186.6t 9.84 Mustang 20.133 211.7t 10.315 ♦Plymouth Barracuda 19.897 194.6t 10.03 Pontiac Firebird 18.502 251.4t 9.645 Javelin 19.208 193.2t 12.27 jlcClalt wlrlrwr battd on beat avairaga parfdfmanca tTast rasulta tnduda panamat-aaa Official Reaulta Handbook fordattlli : . i’ . ‘.I , ;- 1:,, '/;'■ i4i^^ » ^i\' ' i|_> v\ ' ’ r ■' ' *'\' ».f,' ', , ^i \'. , '”7;, ,y, t ' X ,' --.1/ 1):: 1; % ■ k /V ifVgCTiiv,- ^Upset Rec Contest A. . ' A I . .. 77 ' ' . / , ir 'V ' . A time-tested maneuver with a new wrinkle is keeping the Colts of Troy vexy much in the running for the basketball championship in* the Oakland A League. With 11 games behind them—they’ve won nine and lost two—the Colts have averaged 61.4 points a game, but the key to those nine verdicts has been defense. The Colts, coached by Jack Acton who played ---------------—------— jjjg p,.gp ball at Tnpy^ 'A-/ Champions Triumphant in Playoffs The two regular eeason champions posted impressive victories as the, Pontiac Church League opened playoffs last night. . Northeast Community, the only unbeaten squad with a 7-0 mark in Natidnal loop play, sent Bethany Baptist to the sidelines in the one-game knockout tournament by posting a 102-76 decision. Trinity Baptist (6-1), pacesetter in the American loop, turned back Bloomfield Hills BapUst, 61-33, behind the scoring of Rich Evhns (22), Daiyi Mitchell (19) and Spurgeon Gravis (19). SETS record • Bill Fostef matched the Oakland Corn- league record and set a playoff munity College, mark with 43 pRAYf N3R PARI FALLATI^N, I IS IIS > IS |4S > IS wo X IS HH M.r. .17 It .M first indicated they would con ' form, but then they didn’t;” ' .Bd Mid the HCAA would re-qulra idboola.’ to deduct the ^ibvW'imymanta'.from facial aid to playeri who participated ; lathDgatne. ’ i . Flyen Opfton Player only fbur points, but hfs oiV6r-all play in directing the Spartans was a major factor in the verdict. ALL MAJOR CRtDIT CAROS ACCLPTfD FOR INSTANI CRFOIT it's f^orseplay, but Law BISMARCK, N, D. - Gov? , William L. Gpy went along with PltHADBSLiPHliA UR — The some hor^play in the North WE SroCiffWPIRMTONI TOWN O COUNTRY I WOOODYIAR •URURBANITRWR.P. OOOMiCii ★ TRAILMARIR ikUNnOYALWMraR DATROL I WIXTRA WNittf WWIUB OYAi gNOWTHtBC DPgRNRR.THIMIPW.ifal«-»MIT.t9-l 'Phttlid0tN ' h' ‘ A' 'f:i . ;A V f . \' I Trial in Slaying CAR3PN. IpRKNEj Ja)iu^ 24, 1969 ; 4iu Arthur Stroet; age 30; beloved daughter of Lore! and Mary- Carson; beloved granddaughter o f Mrs. Willie Franklin, BUI Carson and Bennie Franklin; » i - . m dear mother of Nautarshler, HAZEL B.; January 27, iuK lyktiAC i’aitss. fVKMUAV. JAXUAKV ZS, |B«» Death Notices 1 A Pontiac„teen-ager yesterday was bound ovOr to Oakland County/Circuit Court to stand trial on aiv open charge of miurdcr in tW slaying of a 53-y*fr-oM truck driver last June. Pontiac Dtatrict Judge James R. Stelt ordered, the higher court hearing fallowing the preliminary examination o f Raymond P. Reece Jr., 18, of 7 Grant. He is held without bond in the county jail. a * * Reece andal6-ycar-old juvenile are accused of killing Robert Terry of Andersonville, Ind. The pair was arrested and charged earlier this month after police received a tip. The 16-year-old is in custody o f Juvenile authorities. Terry, an employe of the Ellis Trucking Co., was on his way to the company terminal at 120 Franklin Road when he was killed by a blow on the back of the head. * * * Reece will be arraigned Feb. 3 before Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberta. Church.^IntamifM in Mount; Hope Cemetery'. Mr. Vah-| derworp will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MACl. , msMInst. Latona, Sharlon, Joseph, Sherry and Timothy Carson,; dear sister of Arzo/Canon. Fuiieral Service wil|^jje 'hdM Friday, January 31, all p.m. at the Newman A . M. E . Church with Rev. J. M. Phipps officiating and Rev. P. W. Jenkins assisting. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Carson will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m, Thursday. Tit-r/UsirsfliaLUNeH THi FONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S __ eonii|(.M«il ^ LQII wf iOHT, •AeaCv 1969; 220 Liberty Street a I arrangements are [ at the Sparks-Griffin oi*t • S'*f ’•MW*. Only BOX REPUE8 FundrarHome. Friehds tnay/I ' A* call after 3 p.m. W^esdayil / wefe ,r«I^W ■* TN (Suggested visiting hoi 5 and 7 to 0.) jrs 3 to / Girl Objects to the Pledge of Allegiance COLLINS, THOMAS E.; January 27. I960; 1131 Raid Mountain Road. Lake Orion; age 47; beloved son of Mrs. Ma,-linda Collins; dear father of Mrs. Dale Kammeraad, Phillip. Valna and Laurel Collins; dfear brother of Mrs. Dennis Traylor. Mrs. Robert Premo. Mrs Harry Eckicr. John. Ru-ford and Fred Collins. Funeral service will be held Thursday. January .30. at 11 ajn. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Mance-lona, Michigan. Mr. Collins will lie in state at the funeral home. WEBSTER, k CHARLES A . January 26, 1960 ; 37 Dennison Drive, Oxford; age 65; beloved husband of Edith Webster; dear brother of Scott Webster. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 30, at 2 p m- at the Bossardet Funeral ilome, Oxford, interment In Rldgelawn Cemetery. Mr. Webster will lie in state ati the funeral home mtki 'Boxes: C-11, C-13, C-tO, C-21, C-21, (MO, (Ml. C-34, ' (MO, (Ml, C4J. Fanarul ____ ♦ COATS ~DONElLSON.jdKNS . __SUNaSAL MOMS____ Hunitoon NEW YORK (41 - A 17-year-old high school girl has asked not only to remain silent during the pledge of allegiance but to be allowed to either sit down or be excused from the classroom in an appeal to the state commissioner of education. The appeal was filed Monday for brown-haired Dorothy Lynn, a senior at. Jamaica High School in Queens, by the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee. * * * DAVIS, ALINE J 0 Y C E ; j January 26, 1969 ; 5071 Oak Hill Road, Clarkston; age 15; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Davis and Mrs. Kathryn Piper; dear si.ster of Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Trammel, Douglas, Philip, Linda and Jeanette Davis. F'uneral service will be held Wednesday, January 29, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with Rev. Preston Griffs officiating, j Interment In Ortonville Cemetery. Aline will lie In' state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 WBISENBERGER, LEIU M. (Dutchie); January 27, 1969; 93 Poplar Street; age 62; beloved wife of Albert Weisenberger; dear mother of Mrs. Jesse (Erma Jeanne) Shaw and Mrs. Philip (Helen) Thelsen; dear sister of Guy and Norman Wilson; also survived by II grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Parish Rosary will b e Wednesday, at 7:30 pm. at the Snarks-Griffin Funeral Home followed by a Knights of Columbus Rosarv at 9 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 9.) eUNtBAL HOMS S*rvlnfl>ontiK (or H yojri_ OMIiml Avt. SPARKS-GRIFFIN euNIIIAL HOMS ■*t(mhm(i((mi ___Ci VoorheesSiple Csmsttry Ltfs 4-A ! LOTS AND 1 VAULTS, Ooldand Hlllt Momorlol Oordtm, Novi. l35o coinploto. FE J-W5. _ r LOTS CH'a1stlA((| MEAAOaiAL Eitdtn. Gardon of Hit Oltfy. WiO. PsrsonBis ARE YOU PLANNING TO BE MARRIED? Would you likt to taka a fraa rhtra In lha htip you lo lionaymoon trip anywtitra In iha USA? Let ui try to help you to •alact your wfOddlng Invitatlont and a m. to 9:30 p.m.) Mrs. Ramona R i P st o n kaADu-r------, .rfirertfir nf (hr. r-r^mmittno MABEL; January 28, 1969; 106 Judson Street; codirector of the committee, described Miss Lynn as “a lovely, bright girl” who does not believe in God and objects t.) the “one nation under God” phrase in the pledge. The girl’s principal, Louis Schuker, in a letter to the board of education, described Dorothy as “a poor scholar who has failed most subjects.” * * * Mrs. Ripston said Miss Lynn also believes “It is impossible for her to say there is Hberty and justice fur all in America today.” The school had agreed that the student could remain silent during recitation of the pledge, but she was told to stand when a teacher noticed her sitting. Crisis Is Ended in Luxembourg LUXEMBOURG If) - A three-month-long crisis ended Monday with agreement between Christian Democrats and Liberals to form the next government. Christian Democrat Pierre Werner will remain as premier in a team of seven ministers, three fewer than In the resigning Cabinet. The chairman of the. Liberal party, Gaston Thorn, will likely be foreign minister. Death Notices BROECKER, TERRY; January 26, 1969; 5293 Hadley Road, Goodrich; age 22; beloved son of Donald and Rcae Broecker; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ingol Burton; dear brother of Mrs. Judy Dunn, William, Dale, John and James Broecker. Fun eral ^service will be held Wednes--day, January 29, at 2 p.m. at the Christ Lutheran C2iurch with Rev. Norman Aman officiating. Interment in Christ Lutheran Cemetery, Hadley. Mr. Broecker will lie in state at the C. F, Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. age 85; dear sister of Mrs. Beatrice Judkins and George LaPonsa; dear aunt of Mrs. Warren Bredow, Mrs. William Murray and Miss Martha Ann LaPonsa. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wedne.sday at 8:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Thursday, January 30. at 10 a m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Duprey will He in .state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ___ JENSON, ALFRED J.; January 27, 1969; 1003 East Commerce Road. Milford; age 8 0; beloved husband of Minnie Jenson; dear father of Mrs. Katherine Burton, William and Harold Jenson; dear brother of Mrs. Johanna 'Gormax «nd William JehsoBi; also survived by nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 30, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral! Home, Milford. Interment ini Milford Memorial Cemetery.! Mr. Jenson will lie in state at! the funeral home. POWELLTJUNIA A’rJanuary 25, 1969; 141 Chippewa Road; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Allen Elliott and William H. Powell Jr.; also survived by three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral HHome. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs.' Powell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vis^ itlng hours 3 to 5 and 7'to 9.) STANLEY * ~ WHITE. WILLIAM T.; January 25, 1969 ; 389 West Huron Street; age 58; beloved husband of Jewel D. White; dear father of Mrs. David (Billie) Peters, Mrs. I^eon (Jimmie) Inglis, Mrs. Michael (Patricia) Specs, Mrs. Jerry (Nanev) Kitchen, Daryl K. and William , T. White Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Etha Mae Peek. Waters, B. E. and Horace White; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 29, at 1;.30 p.m. at the • Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Boyd C. Glover officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. White will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) •ccBtsorlri. S*l«cf From our high quBiity tin* at dltcount pricoi. AmerfCBna minting, (Ou) of ToiAfn _CbH ColtBCl) or AVOID'garnishments ‘ 0«t ouf of dtbi wifh our plan Debt Consultonts 114 Pontiac Statt Banli Building FE 8-0333 «tal* LICUIUM—BOfHMlt HA»9 ■IRTHDAY, Orknittn* Rrlc* — Mkrk, MIkt, Rktll, Tina, and Tim.___________ __ _ HOLIDAY MBAlTH*»eA8 mam aantilp, 1 yaar. A74-0M5.__ VIRGINIA sAwtTt Contact Pappy, Pontiac PfM« Sox C-42. WIG PAKriki. wiflt oy CoMoron. FE J-m2. Last and Faund WOOD, NELLIE V,; January 28. 1969 ; 7462 Tucker Road, Holly; age 87; dear mother of Mrs, Isa (Mildred) Marley, Mrs. Charles (Leona) Hockey, Mrs. Kenneth (Lois) Arnold and Mrs. Lawrence (Lorralia) Phelps; also survived by 16 grandchildren; 39 great-grandchildren and seven LOST; MAN'S BLUE STAR RING. Watorforef Kottoring Gym, Tuad-day, Jan. 14, rewarii. 6IV^I1. L0ST“ again :”y“engllih Satfari. North of Rochatlor, Gunn Rd. araa, antwar to Ruity and Snoopy. Pia^ call 45M435. _ LOST; BLACK WALLET, contoinlno badgo, loclol Mc.. drlvori llconto, ond other Important popart. William M^yyard, 335-l)4|y.____ LOST: TAN SHAGGY Ooi, Ponlioc Northern oroa, oniwori lo Toby. Rowd. FE 3-3705. LOST JANUARY" 3», I»0», • molo Slomoto cat. vicinity ot Baldwin and Alberto. Reword. FE 4-S4ii or _FE_S^>n3. _ LOST 4""drill Wf,"with InItloia R. _ H. on itdo.Jtowprd. OR 4-D202. lost' PEMALE Walkor, rarearblack and whita. lomnwhara In lha vicinity ot IS Mila Rd. and RIchardton Rd. near Haflparty. 434-5544. _ _ lost — BLACK ^LE POODLE, Vic. Editon-Komp, woarlrw collar. Raward. Chlldron't pot. 3JS4077. Lost. TAN AND REbDfSH part poodle ond Cockdr Spaniel, an-iwara lo Spaodyi northwotl Pon-tlac area. Raward. FE S-37S4. LOSti AUSkAN Mala mu to (Huaky). Lott In tha vicinity ot HotpMal Rd. 474-30IS.___________ Lost. S/MALL BLACk *nd white malt dog. Vicinity Lincoln Jr. High. Rod collor. Sore front paw. Raward. Pheno FE 4-4l4y. ___ LOST; BROWN and white Brittany, mole, reword, PE >4430._________ LOST: Slack poodle "with Apricot marklngi. chlldt pot, ontvyoto to "Nappy." OR 3-0441. LOST; LADY'S BLACK and whito rl ^g. Reword. PE 2-12S3. „-------------- _ _.......... ^ nng, Kowora. re j-uaj. great - great - grandchildren, r Cost.- Labrider vrotroivor, uock. Funeral arrangements are countJ)"c2M™^'2-x7M^ (Oakland pending at the Voorhees-Siple! Lost-Csssno Fune«i Hfifljfi whprs fe Wdbd -wH) lie in -(rtater gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BYRD, RODRICK A.; January 25, 1969; 82 Jackson Street; °' age 53; beloved husband of Edith A. Byrd; bblpved son of .Mrs. 1*dmiriie M. 0)^4; dear father of Mrs. TJanice Cole, Mrs. Bevtfly Gibson, Mrs. Gwendolyn Wasbingtmi, Mrs . Eiorothy Cox and Rodrlck Jr. and Dwayne Byrd; . SOLLEY, STANLEY M. ; January 27, 1989 ; 6368 Oakhill Road, OrtonVille; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Betty Mbl^lley, Miss MiUcent and Stanley Soiley; dbar brother of Miss Dorothy, Alex and Arqhie Soiley; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service, will be held Thursday, January 30, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Walter Ratcliffe officiating. Interment I n ortonville vCentetery, Mr^ SoU^ will lie in state at the funeral home. ' , _ ______ V^'ERWORP, DANlilj E.; January 27, 1969; 100 Me(i!hanic Street; age 85; beloved husband of Gertrude Vanderworp; dear father of ’ Mrs. Clell (Ethel) Morse; | dear grandfather of . Carol j Morse. . Recitation of the Rosaiy will be Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral ibrvlce will be held Thursday, , January 30, at I3f noon it St. . Vlncont. de Paul Catholic Dial 334-4981 Pontiac Prott Want Ads TOR TAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RfCRIVED BY S PM. WILL tE RUSLISHEO THi FOLLOWING DAY All •msfi thawld b« rwpartad livimwdlmlwly. «r n* lalar Ihaw lha day fallawiAf pubikoliari. If na natl* ficalkn af ouch ataaa it mada Iqr fhal lima* d will Sa aiMiaad tha «d ft comet. Tha .Rtait auiNitat na ta-aa^ihllity aman athar than fa eancal lha chaifat far thirt gaitian af lha Mrit iasaHlaw mt tha adinrHaa" mant (Whlcn haft Isaan fandarad vakNi' iravgl Tha daadKna far cancallatlan af irantiant W«mt Adt U-S a.in. tha day af itublicalfan tha Bnt mftartian. Vyhan cancaUatliftnt ara maola ba tun ta gal yas^ "KILL NUM* giR.** Na adiwitmantt will ba ghran withavt II. ^ elating tima far odvartioadiann canlblnlitg typiG ftfiaft largar Hnni regular bgata ty^a k 13 a'clach naan tha day graalaui ta gvbllcetian. CASH WANT AO RATES' fsHian cash acaamaanfac ardor) Lilias l-0«y 3-Ooyi 6-Doy* 7 $2.00 S 3.S7 S 3.00 3 2.00 1.76 S.tl 4 I.'SI 4.00 ,7.63 S 2.S2 6.70 0.13 4 2.76 6.34 10.04 7 4.30 7,00 13.77 f 0.03' 013 14.30 g S.64 10.36. 16.43 10 6.37 11.40 16.34 An adohilanal aharga af SO tanii Mill ba mada far aaa af Batttiaa Rrofti The Pontiac Press Card et TliBnks THANKS aVSjlVONS^. POR , PMAVIMI, ctrtU, ||W • WytbM, , ^ PMritIB my PBBfOTWt. SBOlb Sltl. ' Mioftsiwaiawtt^ ^ -8iilt.»lR.iBgMiiiUf. m Aid)urp>v Potilipc. Rbwgni. Call m-7*S7. MWASd. brown pup, Whitp whit# marklnot. Craictnt Laka Eilatai. m-rm. STRAYED OR STOLEN - < month Old Collla, all .black with whita Wl Old collla, _ ________ chett and whita tipi of front pawi, croppod aara. Undar vtti care. Owner handicapped.. Raward. EM 3-4403. or M5-m2^ __________ RE KaTRED POiTTarrlar, mala. brown and white, lott In vicinity of Pina Laka Sylvan. Jan. 22. laao Raward. tU-\bst. Hely Wonted Mole I TRUCK MECHANICS, must have own tools, vatoraiit Disposal Service. 2571 W. Hamlin Rd., Rochaltar, Mich. 152-5100. _ 2 MEN WANTED Age 3G45 for part-tlma opportunity. Call 34341413 4-7 p.m.____ 14 HOURS, EVSNiNO work avilablo. SM-fa33, _____ inslanori, time'and a MIf for ova lima. O'Bfiati Heating. PE 24N1Q. $200 PER MONTH Able to work 3-4 hours por ava-nl^. ***' (Pxlsbl 4- 2 MBN part-time ACCOUNTANT Oanarai contracflng company needs accountant able to handit full lat oil ganeral bookt with ax- 'parlanca In coat ayitams and pro-......................... nfipg caduras to rofina coat accounfl____ and.raporta for managomont. Vtry raiPMlilbta f*P*S*' mant potanflal. Sand raiuma . to Pontiac Praia Bex C-4, Panilac, Michigan, 41051. AutO M'eCHANl 400 DAGLEY, DETROIT ^ 105 E. BETHUNE (CORNER OF JOHN R) 23500 MICHIGAN AVE., DEA^RBORN (NEAR WESTBORN) , ‘IW2 KELLY ROAD, DfTROlt (NEAR EASTLAND) An Equal Opportublty Bmplgyor IMi WaSM , MECHANICS V uXfi TOlf ■"KUll tlMf ' BISlq hbiptr, work 1 p m. to tl P.m.. pm. Fri. and sat. SI hr. to oiott, must have Iranioorlallon, kllchon axporionco noodod. Ml 7727, bat. S and S q.m. fbr ApgI. MEN Concroto prossurt/ pipe plant has permlnoni sloadY work avoUabla lor laborars. excollont toko homo pay with trlnga btnolils. INTERPACE CORP. 700GI Powell Rd. Romao, Michigan Mechanics WPRWRRIRB' V ROUTERS ^ fpri-tiine Ahernooni Apply HouMkitftiiM ,, Crltteiriofi HtMottoT, ' RochMttr, ' See Mr. Vim PlRSONNlTMANASil I axparlanead wHB , inwronco atid frjNee uniwt Cdiffraen. lOlory opon. ' ' Mutt mant, banal Its, tall Splart SIS tut. , . Mow cor doaMr. Many bonetlts. Mult hqvt valid drlWm flimmk, ' ' SUBURBAN OLDS /M Orchard Lake Avo. Pontiac. PRINTING SUPPLIES SALESMAN Soil nollonally advorlliod printing supplioi In protgclod Dotroll East SIda larrilory. Farmer AI.M or AB Dick axporionco halplul but not noctsspry. SPlory pluo cam-mlsslon. 5SI-1IM. Rack Men Lube Men EicellonI opporlunllloi (or qupllllad mon In our Auto Servico oorogo. Good poy. Excollont •mployoo bonalils Including prollt sharing and discount privlloges. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Warci PABT TIME TBUCK drlvor _______ by woliod Lika eaWnat firm. Callr ois-MSI, bat. S and 4 tor mora In-. lormallon. ■ rLUMBINcTcpNTBACtDBI wontod. iV-3W Procduction Workers DAILY PAY WIDE VARIETY OF JOBS Machine Oparatoffto Freight handler ft, Aftftamblarft, common labor. An Equal opportunity amployar Pontipc Mall Exparlancad prafarrad, Machined parts. Good wages, fringe banetlls. Pracislon Automatic Farft. 3*4 S. Bivd. East. Pontiac JANITOR ’FULL TIME, apply with work rafarancai, BloomfiaM HlHi Nursing Cantar, 50 Square Laka Rg., Broon^flaid Hlli»._ JANITORSo FULL OR part time, lanlforlal fobs open In th* af-larnoon, Rochastar araa. If you ara Intarastad In Immadlata work call Mr. Ford In Detroit at 175-7575. Jobs AVAILABLE'‘wITH Manufacturer of plastic products In trim and atsambiy dapti. Exparlancad Tharmo-Form oparatori also needed. Apply In parson at Mobile Products, 25*9 Crumb Rd., Walled take.___________ ____________ laundry man part tima and full time, apply with work rafarancas, Bloomfield Hilts Nursing Cantar, SO Square Laka Rd., Bloomfield Mills. LAB ASSISTANT ” PormanonI position, young man. Junior poltn or plostict tochnlclon lo work In Plastics Firm In Troy Somo oxporicneo prolorrod. Good opportunity for nord worker. Salary based on quollllcotlons. Coll _Mr. Cron, 4$*-2444. _ LICENSED' AIRCRAFT AND pbwor plant mechanics. Crydormon Air sarvlca, Pontiac Municipal Airport, Mr. Lloyd Jamas. MAN FOR WAREHOUSE and assembly work. Ploasonl working conditions, mochonlcol ability desirabla, but not tssontlal. Steal Equipment Co. 3342 Orchard Lk. Rd. Orchard Lk 4Sl-(lli4. ____ MAN, MATURE, pormononi port time work, must bo ntot and depondoblo, to Insloll ond collect lor lolovision ronloll In loco) hospllolo, no oxperionco nocossery, approx., J to 4 houra par day In early oftomoons. For Appt., call collect: Oalroll «*3-7l3f. Mon. Ihrouqh Fri., *:30 o.m. lo 2 pjn._ MAN WAI4TED "to help rnaintain mochinory. Wo will train. Apply Pomiac Laundry, 540 5. Tolograph. MAN WANTED FOR DELIVERIES and antonno InslAllitlon. Aptply Lindner Colorland TV, II S. _ Broadway, Lake Orion.____ MECHANIC EXPERIENCED, for comprossor and blower dealor. Salary open. Mr. RIchardton 544- MAN TO WORK IN AUTO parts store, must ba axpariencad as an auto parts clerk. Apply a t Hollerhack's Auto Parts, 2 7 3 Baldwin Ava., Pontiac. Cali 334-4054 OVER 25, 5 DAYS week, desk dark, txparlanca prefarrad. Highlander Motal, 2201 Dixie. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDAlE 3320 Hilton Rd. BEDFORD 34117 Grand River CLAWSON 45 S. Main CENTER LINE 1541 E. 10 Mile . O D. AND I O. grinder oporators, some axporianct necettary Lvnd Gear Inc. A tuboldlory ol Condoc Corp. An Equal Opportunity Employer 341 South SI., Rochostor, Mich. Opportunity DItIrIcl Manager optning. Flaosanl oulsido work with nawspopor boys. Mutt hove daponooblo tronsporlo lion. Good tforllng tolory. and Aulomoblle ollowonco. Gocxl lob bonollls Apply In person lo: JIM LONG An oquol opportunity amployor Not on omploymant ogoncy NO FEES ___________ Reel Estate CIdsms Applicotiont are now balna taken lor Intirucllon clOMOO In oraparo-lion lor Iho root otiaia wlownan'o oxomlnollon. Clotoao will bo haw from 7 to t p.m. ConlacL.Mr. Huron or phone SH-i SERVICE SALESMAN CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONhAC PRESS PAINTER, AufO COLLISION work East 'Town Collltlan. 555 S. Saginaw, Pontiac PARTS CLERK Must ba able to work any shift, •xpe/iancad prafarred but not nacassary. KEEGO SALES A SERVICE, 3010 Orchard Laka Rd., Ktego Harbor. 442 3400. Opportunity to work In rafall Oa-velopmant cantar. Malar banafllt,, 1. Feld vacations 2. Hospltatliatlon 3 Non Contributory t.P, 4. Ratiramant Plan. 5. Butinasi Clothing furnlihade *. Above avaraga Income. If you are intarasted In that type of ampioymant. that may lead to owning your own business, and ara between 14 34 yrs. or over, high school graduate, bon(dabla, and physically able to perform general sarvica station duties. Ploasa contact Mr. A. H. Patmar, MobH Oil Corp., 910 N. Woodward, Birmingham, bitwaan I a.m.-S p.m.. Help Wanted Male ft Help WnntMl Mala GENERAL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC $7700-$8000 Plus exceptianol fringe benefits. To perform o variety af preventive and generol building and building equipment mointenance duties. Requires three (3) years building ar mechanicol trodes experience; 18 yean af age ar alder; must have volid Mich, aperatot's ar chauffeur's license. Apply Naw ta: The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontidc, Mich. Help Wanted Male ftHalp Wanted Malt EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY Process Engineerincj Industrial Erigineering Plant Engineering Engineering college graduates vuith outomotive experience and Engineers with equivalent experience ore being offered accelerated promotional opportunity at the Division General Office of the largest Division of Ford Motor Company. Our modern plant is located in Allen Park, Michigan (near Detroit). Full saloried personnel benefits including stock purchase plan. Blue Cross, liberal life insuronce, advanced education sponsorship, etc. are offered. LOCAL INTERVIEWS Ford representatives will be in Pontiac ot the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph Rood, Pontioc, Michigon from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Soturdoy, February 1. For a confidential interview in Pontioc, applicants may coll W. L. Graham, collect, Detroit (31?) 337-8165 prior to February I, or contoct Mr. Grohom either by phone or in person ot the Holidoy Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan, phone 334-2444 on February 1. MOTOR COMPANY Automotive Assembly Division ' 17000 Ookwood Blvd. ,/ ^ AHen Pork, Michigon 4B121 An i^uil OBBOvtunuy tmHwtr "I........ \:k‘ ,.A-i ,1* f r ’,'v; A / t'iif «: S.'i^Aasa THE pnwTTAf; PRESS. TtTESDAY,- JAWPABY »B, l»«lj_ Wont Adi 5lol SSUWt SALESMAN WANTED ,'wa«w '■NM. CiiPiyMvK irMininv iiiQ. Ji?. tuhiri Ilf laBJ imn. S-5 MMrvtMr RJJSim)?^, B*rm^am. ^ SOlO. _ ,________ CASHIER TYPISr^ lit Ion,. FarmananI, chaHanolng pwltloit. for high Kbaol graduM with giM gradai, aga M or ab^. Oanacal otnea dullai metudta ly^. 1^ Rgurai and maallng tfin public. doad ilartlng aalary. Start Immadjaialy. no W. Huron. fE AdMl S day waak Libarai R. F. CLiANiNO WOAAAN NEElgEP t» lldM claaniM ki ImltMlen In cTarkiton. MH011. T. Sanettas. CSoit FULL HmE aupariwtea • ■ • • but will train. SOS^I altar L.P^. |8.i0 Per Hbur, Lk. araa. 'EM LPN Fftf Hurting hama In Fonllac. SSS- "‘TfliitS iVlM wark, St par twur mua^^^ama lypi haaeiM ratpilrat pt nananatw raegg Stowraom* inO pltmnt ~ working IrSSL3<^Jk-:----------—- MATURE LADY Far work In dry claanino Flanl. OaM warkh FaWt Ml u . mg condltlbni. ______jyi and vacation. ISS*S^c!£KW_ Sk'W' »5ir «i ottici MOTEL MAlb TO WORK tram AM io I FM — call att-itM.___ Naidad at Ooqal auto, biller Haw car daalarihip Roctwilar Araa Soma Auto aiporlanca praiarrad. But Not Nacauaryl 11_________________ _______ CLEANTno l a d TE s , houMktapari, Birmingham, allowanca. 04S-7W. ___________ Coll Mr. Derkaa SSiSrSr-iicPiii^ IHIF' WOMAN TO Uvinfn MrfWM WplAN F6R‘ ttaak Hauta Cal bourt tgo Sar'%tt.- KWlar, Cantor. 33f44151_______ DAY AND NIOHT ASAIDS wantad tor moial work. Call SSJ-WOA DOCTOR'S RlclOifTiONllT, wn traniportatlon. typing attanllal FR 44f4t.___ __ ___________ DENTAL assistant, racaptlonltl, tar ganaral practlca In Blr-mmgbam. Muil hava a plaaiing panonallty. Apply raiump In hjnd wrltmi to P»IJac_FrM!l_R«5_C-M NURSES Raglitarad and llcaniad pracIlMl, nwdarn, wall aquippad nurilng cantor. Abova avaroM talar);, Irmga banallli and maatt IncluCW. Contact Admlnlilrator, Bloamtlald Cantar, SO Squara Him Nurilna Cantor, M Squara Laka Rd., iloomllold HHli, SM- N4S NURiii Alois, ixiytAilNCiO or wlir train, all thilli, muit hava own CMfp UnlM L»kt ArM» ®M J* 4M\.________________ part timI EXECUTIVE Earn 110 to SMP por wook. Flox- Ibla houri-car nocottary, »4-vaor. old company. Call balora 12 noon. Ml MMJ. For ganaral accounllnB and payroll dutlai, Mlary doMndant «» parMnea. Bxe. _ Iringa ^banalHt, Nation naar Oxtonf. Call Mr, Spain for conlldantlal Intarvlaw, Noli WmM iR. hmh Mf X-RAY Technologist Registereci gnwIIS nr^n ac^c^r^dM.^ ■ d*8: KaetLi imniwrata "wlib NIuran. c«ll«0 c«Ma KO auaiWad applicant acaaplad from any SMee Hib MflotPtaMlo B-A •ATE bxflosioh;' "A rml bxflobioi aarnlngt uqlliriltad, Wa wlll^cojil tfW tid"^ "CTenTOTTiealtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PE MliS iraitiva and aggrai____ . ■aiatman with II cart to work Wp. Excallant and manjt.im# ____ BM Commarra Xd.^hw iifoRTHXBSTl^ hSy. Orchard Laka Rd., sood i . SCHUEH LI oo06 mXn~over to far mort Mpi lurroundinB fba Ponfiae araa. A*an lurroundlnB — -------------^ wa want It worth up to SIASn In a yatr. Mui rMular cath ^ut. Air Mall K, R. Fata. Frjt., Toxm Ratmary Carp. Rox 711, Fort Worth, Taxaa 7«0t. Spain lil-2S21 Admitting Clerk Exparltncad In hoipllal admIHIng raquirad. Aflambon ahlft, 2:3p.li p.m. Full tima potlHon. Excallant ialtry, fully paid Rlut Croaa-Blua ili - - — - ----- Apply Shitid, 7 paid holMaya. ptnonntl dtparlmtnt. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochattar _____ **!'*?W ARir^Ou iOShV tgr^^Murat Call Mr. Folay, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4^3 REAL estate salespeople Exparltncad or will train. FREE CItitaa ttartlng toon. COSWAY matu«|. Nii^. pay. Laka CtMr Drug, 2M7 Dietitian- ADA PIN MONEY PLUSI 10 hours par waak tarnt tSO to S7L Houn flaxibla. Naal, panonabta woman ovar 25. Call 330^73 balwaen I2 noon and 3 p.m. lor Intyvlaw ayointmant, FART TIMl S days par .waak. j. girl afllot. TypInB rtquirad, shorthand pnd Boma bookkatplng pxparlwica SefipRiLlJkSFieirtlS, tMAubuni Rd^FontSc. call Mr. wabar, •» 3200 far tplarvlaw.__________ PANTRY Salad msksr, tvanlno Smsaar, namns ibKJ/. KSd, no lundeye ortMlIdayi, I'i Rualaurant. Woodwnro at Squara Laka Rd. 12 So. Mill, Fontlac. AMERICAN GIRL Hai choice Itmponry aiilgnmontt In all traat. AFPL 'LV* ns S. Adamt FItu, Rm. ,IM_ Phono M2.2SSS Rlrmlngbam HeId WiiitBd i Halp Wonltd Mala Maintenance Mechanic Aide $6900-$7300 Plus Exceptional fringe benefits. Plus on-the-job end classroom training in building and/or mechanical trades. Act os helpers for higher level mechanics while training. Perform buHding modernization end pro-Viniiw iwifrtemmce'work. Requtresliigh scheol grod-uoti 10 O*nu0' Good itorllng rolo with 8 par coni **'^Tl?noo‘^CBMTRR'^^ InerMM ovtr on# ywr within flr»t §1000 Cintbr quIrtmMf. A09 Manmr, Dra Ohio XiMO. •’•ST'm Dm, but wo atm try ...bardar, Phyilit Ptga, 33*3471, Snalllng ond givan. flat _________ Young Lady Over 30 Malor corporotlon la women with public .contact background to bo tta>"W In a faiclnatlng |ob, no »oHln(, high ng, ichMr'g’roduotot will qMlW- Coll Mrt. P. Smith, ol 33*af7l for an Intarvlaw.__________ _____________ Imtrvctieiis-Sclieeli 10 attention MkH. Oldatl Trade IdHMi rA»»w 14M W. FORT, DETROIT WO %om working yoor, promium 5 tonit In Fonttoc ••AMS - martin, ISS Feraat, Bhom, Ml 4-7710 or Ml 7-7y0g. TED'S Pontiac Mall Immodlato ooonlng for I grill codk. Excolignt working .iwurt. No Sundays or holldayt. Hoapltdlliatlan, Ufa Insuroneo and tick poy bonofilt. Apply In parson Senior finonciel syitemi anelyit. Experienced in computer lyttemi ond superviiion. Senior computing lyetemi »pecloliit-Supervlior, experienced In IBM 360 operating lyitemi or diie operoting lystemi. , Thiie poiitioni olre immidiotely evoiloble due to the expansion of the University computlpg certter. Salary commensurate with obillty end experience. Contact Personnel olffict,' Vfolton and Squirrel Rds,, Rochester, Michigon. Phen4 338-7211. ext. , 2024. ■ An BqufI OPPdrtunliV Rmpleyor Girl raquirod with gaoS bnie skills to Bnpnth and OOMral oHIca pro, iriw'KT'sxaa esr»rirw«A'sr59 Agi..^Mortday-Priday Ing couplet wHb no minor chlldran, capabla of divartiflad duties In uoksop of now .aportmoni proft orf^ near FantlK. Exparltncad or will train qutllflad couplat. Age vacations, ^ToV^ESf MANAGEMENT CO. 1,3Sy,44S0. Hours t-4 PAA. Waakdoyt. INCOME TAX, WORK tO(8. Fall or part tima, IS YOUR income Adaquaia? -Call Foil Mr. OR Folay, *m. YORK REAL ESTATE JOB WITH A futura. Call Mr, Folay. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR BC943. LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST FOR proartstlvs 40 bad accradllad hospital, "Soma on coll". Salary 11000 to SNOO, Liborol ptrtonntl po lie lot. Call J. Crory Administrator, Hubbard Hospltol, Bod Axo, Michigon.________: MAN OR WOMAN WHO~ls o con- plano for ---- . _ _ church sorvIcH wr Itio Lord's Glory. 331-118 or 332Gf8. MEDICAL SECRETA^ Fooltlon opon In modlcal rocordt. Applicant mutt ba famlllor mtdicti ttrmlnology and mochm •rintcrijj^. Hrt. J Pjn.-4!X p.m.« fwon.f nirv r-n. Bwiw»a«g Mlary and bantins. Apply ptrien, nol dmi' CRn ITTENTON HOSPITAL Rgetiostar Ml-aoao Medical Technolegist Fart time position o v o 11 o b I o woakands on day t* ASCF ar AMT rsgltlartd and bo oxptrtanead In all laboratory pr<* cadurtt. Apply parsonnal dapart- "’‘"cRITTBNTON HOSPITAL Recbaatair .. .dSI-OHIO MOTOR ROUTE OPENING Somerset Apt. Cemplete Troy ...jinansurats wHh axparlanca»l Plan Lake araa. Sand raauma la Bale ProM Box C-41._^ wAiTRyss wamtbdTfob^^P^* lisf...... _ _ figtita. Harbor ear, WAITRESSES, part timt, full flma, no exBtrlanca nactaMry. _Ooe« WAitliSsfs------- For day and tvdntoB abHlW to fina family lypa raalaurant. AMa avaraot aarnlnf, wllli ft n a clinamla, vnnrma, maala and to luranea furnlshad. Muit ba naal and wlHIne to Iraki. Apply In parson only HOWARD JOHNSON TalaarapH at Mgpia Rd. Birmingham iBAlTREIBEI WANTED, eatmora / RatMurant, Rf W. Huron. wAiYiEis w A n't e 6, Rttfl Apply Circulation! Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ Ngadid full lima ra*l i^tto .galtaman, with or wlfhaiif axparlanca. will iroitt, na limit to Incoma If yeu'ra whllng la work. Intarulawt dally ask lor Mr. Caspar, 07*311 31^ Sami „^Murtnl, ;17N Auburn Rd.i, m axp. nacatiPiY. day work,: ggs^M, i pfXigii' m.* ■to w6¥k weak, jtnliorlal worl avaniSiTI irk. PI kUUrVlirEwrvi •lowiawwa »• roolino Inttftlltd by S CmU fB wytlmt. ARBWEvlEf Service ANSWERING SERVICE Lot our phonal do your work, bIm wtkpup torvlca. Raatenabla monthly ratas. 81-0073._ Beets Eld Accessaries BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slircraff. I.M.P. SI Ivor I In a FIbarglata A Aluminum Baals. Mtrc. outboard B stam dr. 128 S. Woodward at Adamt Carpeiilry k CARPENTRY — and roofing. IrM aatimalaa. MA >-4202. A-1 CARPENTRY, now jand rapalra. Frsa aatimafas. OR B3473, INTERIOR AMO EXTEMOR — Family rooma, rough or Itolshid, darmari, porawi, r ac r a a l ion knchana, baIhropmi.K «a1a ■ ■ aflar I i rooms. ------ . _ . ncMMd. Reas. Call MBBiag. HOME REFAlR, PANELING, Ml Ino, raeflnfl, BUtlar. FE 4-5I7B. INTERIOR PIMIBH, klfchans paneling, 40 yaara axparlanca, FE S-128.______________^____________ Carpetiig CARPET IMSTALLATION.,^ALSO good buys on carpal. 423-128. CoEMiit Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. 42S-SS1S BLOCK AND CEMENT Work. Fon- Mac, 301-1173._______^________ cement, BLOCK REPAIR WORK, 47S-727A ML ^47S1.____________ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and raaldanllBl. Block and ctmani GUINN'S^'nST. CO. 33*7477 or 81-871 Ceramic TNe fHiMfkm, area confra^r. 18,418, far aallmata. taaianal L1 PAINTINO AND PA............. APER HANGING THOMPSON FE *43*4 American EAGLfes painters - - • ■ taf ■ — ■ ^rtt iat. Low wintaf ratal. FE 4223. r __ JBB PAINTINO company, tatarlor and axisrtor, alM paper hanging. 54f-20M. ______________________ PAiNtiNO AND. WiiLL WASHlNO. _ _ gy.j___ iiiarantaad work. Mat. 331*558. JALlfy WORK Aisukio Rain* SPRAY RAiNTiNO 02,841, Kan. Plasteriag Servico patching, IrM oiflmtlaa. 143-807. >LAiYRNii)0'~ Repair, raaRtonfial and cammarclar, guarani tad OT._....... ... and cammarcia________ _ worfcmanshtoi IrM atilmatai. 072- SlOf, RUsYRr Afib DRV WALL' raptlra toemo Mfvica. PE *3715.__________ mpl aarvlct, SmSig Heoliag M & S GUTTER CO. LICBNSED-nONDiD BIG BOV DBiyn-IN, Dixie AT sllvtr Laka — TMagrapb at Huron. OecIricBl Serv^ NEW ROOPS POP OLD, HOT BOOP MtcoRW« evecTijic rmomitm/ sTnour^ry^' oaar » ytJral»builna8-Ji4flM^r_. w v RODpiNie ARd aUTtlR, at good wTiitor rafaa. Fraa aillmstai. Call n^ S41-3nf. _ j-^Saad^u _r- FILL SAND LOADING DAILY SNOW PLOWING 47*2075, 852-2707. COMMiRglAL SNOWPLOWING, wr and midanftol. 31*11^ SNOW RlOWIno; UnlSi raildantlal and commarclal, 3321 lifiir Ip TAe Trimming Service a-i tree SEEVICB by B li l. Fraa aillmata. FE *444f, 47*3510. iraty TH 335*^. Trucking PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. Batahnanfi and garagtt claanad and odd lobs. Call 'flm ■ ............ IrM tstlmatss. 334-0040. anyflma, 33*5253. A-1 lIghT rMtonabla. FE *1353. Rauling LIGHT HAULING and odd 8bs. PB W HAULINl 10 OP *J047. AHTnmB. moving. LIGHT hauling AND Raaaenabla. 08*7514._________ "y?r^EVT.yi!“' «*“>***“'-■ RAOLiNO. BfUiMtNTi claanad. 47*120; dirt, grading jtNi nt-and kudlng' PB > rubUsh, fill , ............ Il^al and tront*nd loading. Truck Rentnl Trucks io Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S, WOODWARD *0441 PB'*144I Qpan Dally Including iundty Wall Clemere BLOOMPIBLD^WALL CLBANEBS. guarani* WeH DrHIiiif "WELL DRILLING, WmII^ flto PkMP •OfYlOO, ~WAYeR WELL DRILLINO ■viillafito Imn33i«glv?* ma _i '•h.i' 1^’ '■■'’t* ' "W "'■*‘ "■' r •* «■ ’■ ’■■: ■. ■ y. "v ■' V,..- • hr Wont Aib Dim t»M9l1 A1^^AAMNTtll WOgoH ui4 flnlih. AA CAWMNTKY. CUtTOM fjqWwwl MMmMiii kndiMt, A• n• IInI, AWtlorr fn il InlcrMlInj W • Aood aoui htninm warW wl iiv* and Inralllaant, M(iM celM0(. nwrrM. draft »»• am^( Alaaiani Aanwnalltv and naat appaaranca. I liava had dlvaraltlad offica and aaiaa aa-parlanca wlH) tnanaoamant peil-I am Inlaraatad In ftw llaldi of pariannal. public ralatloni, purcbaalnp Pf aaiaa. Call a4»-ll}l. Fa1T^TI\« i61wanlad.' Mala « yra. Own car and morning houn inly. Anylbing wllh good pay auch •(. tool maWng, mar--'— *' * **' it lif amAaiI \ 1 to 5^ WAaiiEN STOUf, Itoonor . ' •.•• ir’ ' fM' '»r■, .... < <■)'. '/S ' '■ tHR POimillC PBESt. tPygDAY, JAWUiMtY PP. 1W9 k-! MWMliilMlIlMt U WHY WASn TIME REAL ESTATE HTI ....- Dorrii A Son Rtohora ApflftaMMtSf PiviiWkvA CARI^ITIDp mw • w Mp>p I CniWp rWnviKa sn-mi.________________________ ■"•To™ JOHN , ,„vni appralial. !«•' "'MUnp.' machining. Ja^" l-aulngar feaalty ^ •Apy IITTINO, DAYI. I or 1 pro-Khoolara. MO wh. PI Agm bporioncid SKratary lacanlly gulf full tima worK/l W ' in I 'll I. for PU. i In yi j. Will call for and rolurn mllo radlua of •loomtiald furlhar Information call Pacanfly gulf, full flma work/for larl lima only, fralar mominga. VIII work ;n your ofllca or out of my f wlfhli Hllla. gia-iai.. ___ ri Rmnn:—MbOficLii^ifio. walla, wli^a and woodwork ExperloncedF|4W7. , TrOnTnO WANTID. excollanf work. 33M7I0. iNfeiiiOS OiCOlA^INO." willa and cablnala. ^Ilgulng, and __j iolidijii Son^M-Sopplh 13 AT^'BUY NOW" PRICES quality pays - ALL WAYS ■ KILL lAWI tPICIAL .. tlt.U aluminu" combination »T0PM OOORt, I'OxM .......gla.fS ■NOW pfcNCB. PM ROLL . flJJS iPiCIAL il^CH, PLUSH DOORS ^ tS BOXES ISxIS C«inn0 TILI AT mahogany pRffinished panels 4x7, .......I 3 BOCK SALT REB 100 lb. bag I 2.23 BENSON LUMBER WHERE QUALITY, VALUE, SERVICE, STAND OUT M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbar and Building Suppllaa saa N. topinaw PHONEi 334-2521 OPEN Ifo i — Saturdaya to it BLDiRLY~gouPiLi NlTDl'lion _jnapr Mali, goah. Xm>. MMU. CAN'T SELL? 30-DAY Guaranteed SALE RAY Real Estate 674-4104 man I and garaga. ________ _______ . . drapoa. waihar, dryar, . paraona. aharo bafli, within walkinjg ratrlg. furnlahad. IMO par month, dlatanca of town. NarfhaMo, ifo aac. dap., and raf. ragulrad. SIS- dap.. SIS wkly. raf. rogulrad. MF oaar._________________________ __......................CLARkltON. CiNTURVSLO farm r ftpOMI. PTnifATi BliTH. privata homa with i badroomi. J batht. anTranca. PI AStTA attachad t Car aaraga and 1 ---------- ------------------- tirapiacoa. Complafoly romodalad and avpllabla Immadlafoly for fha ditcarning family. Dapoalt and oa-caiiant raforoncaO ragulrad. UJ« month. THI ROLPI H. SMITH CO. 31B.7S4S. ............ sgS-ISTB, IS^-SSSI Jnlon. Comla Brafliara Cgnafruc-tlon aparfmanta, unit* iinliiMs SmriM 15 COLOR ANTENNA INSTALLED In your houaa. S2f. All matorlala and labor Includad for normiT- In-ftallallon. Call 0 A O Antanna't. SMS«1._CallJflar 5 p.m. ______ bRY ' IVALLT iNSfALLEO, naw houMS or old. ED — 3SS-437I. John 301-3051. IEWINO MAfnlNt REPAiiS, 13 day larvlca. ABC Sawing Marhina Sarvica. 23100 W. I MHa, naar Talagraph. SS24IS2 or 352.4o your lof. / GIROUX REAL ESTATE tl3l Highland u^'m AweskSifrTrJ^^ — 3 badroom ranch, gaa haal, v»-canl. Tmmadidff poaaaialth. A •mall invaalmont buya ihli anal 143-4431, T. L. KUEBCK REALTY Haial ParjL Mlrtl||an__ NSW'ALUMINUM l~badraom homa Irom IIS,aw. Von RaoFy. 402;SM0. new" HOMES "MIchlgon wintori could bo nkat Woro II not for lha paiky anow and SMALL ^BEOROOM HOUSE, must hava raf. and aac. dap. No mors than 1 chltdron. Aftor 4 p.m. (no colls pflor fp.m.), 402.1390._ WAtElPOR^ TOWtrSHlP, 2 badroom, 1W boths, brick ronch, corpollng ond drtpoo, family room, fancod backyard, 2W xar al garaga, built-in ilovi Bar, Ills par /nanth. 433-4311__ young couple" wants’ 2 badroom houso lo rant. I child, OtKXl rolaranco. Up to 1100 a month, Wallad Lako, Union Laka araa. 343.1313. ly _______ ... ••'I'JnS'-P'''''*'* onlranca, 332-7444 Rooms to 1011 flit. DRA^ir"Ptoim Ol***'’ Dovisburg DRAYTON Plolna ^ bpiullfu! offlco 42 CASH Por you Intoroat In land conlrief or cosh to your mortpogo bolonco. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1307 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. 31-7374 3327 FRlEkibLY - LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE Your homa or our offlco_ FE 22277 2421 N. PERRY George E. Lyle Tax Rolurn proporW At rooionablo rotot. OR 21443 Hallmark incomt Tax FAST ACCURATE SERVICE S3 ond up. No opp't. notossory jp. No opp't. n 674-4123 ComrdESCEiit/k West Huron Ponfloc 333-7156 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLI, Wto divide to suit any ilzo oNIco up to 3000 sq. ft. Hoar Pontiac Mfr., and FIshar Body. Air candlttonod. Call 1327477. _________________ Reiit iBilwets Pri|wrty 47-A BUILDING 30x10’ Oh Waaf Huron, igtt Of pfificing; FI 3*7^1. "pixfg ... __A8i ofc RiRTT proxlmataly 3,000 aquare ft. on DIxlo Hwy., Drayton Flalna. 472 4114,___________________________ DRAYTON PLAINS loarkllna Farmaatona and aluminum 3 badroom homo wllh gorago and double lot. Thie boouty la eornptotaly carpotad axcapt kitchen which hoi an oulalandlng decor with ronito and dlihwaahor. tdoaJ for nowlywoda. Saa irtoday. Only SISSOO wMh terms. _____ WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 4i2-3730 Eva Howarci tWSNTrli“JI, homa. Ideal tor lha ••''OO ’•(JP'lX; Cloaa to achoola end alo^- North •Ido and ready to atart “J •{'• VMr. Ofifi full iMismt. Jusf $124^. St* thli on* nowl WEST SIDE 3 OMlro®^' SKJ' » SSTr'.ta5r:^to.lL^?^) s^'5Si'?s55iis:;VnTHA’“‘’ ‘•irwwn on Gl. ' $3,30b FOR THIS 4 raoma and bath homa with oncloaad porch. Baamt. gap haal, 2 car garaga. Flylda jPreyetfiee_________4B-A LOTS near LONOWOOD, Florida S573. 730 samlnola Blvd., jCasialbarry, Florida,_________ Sale Houses 49 2 BEDROOM MODERN RANCH, lakalront, trull and larga gardan •paca. Plui wall plinnod apart-mant wllh good Incoma. 3 car garaga. Mlealy landieai^. pavad road. Shown by owrtar. 422 4030, Blwobd Rpafty. 2BEDR00M home SO ft. x 100 it., cornar lof, tVk-car gorago, ont tVk-car gorago, i block from achopl, immaoiatR cuwncy, 011,00200.. 4I2-0405. #1 l#MWsWa .••••wwwpe i6ofc«6MnH vlllaBp"« Oxford, t1S,m. 12500 down, on land contract. 4020524,_____ land’Strict. 4020524, BEDROOM ALUMINUM RANCH bum In 1N7. 2 cor ■ftochod Srpga, Boa haat, city wator, full aamani, larso lot with amall btm for itoraaa. Excailanf toealloiL off ^datna Jid. nr, Oakland] Unlvaralty, Igbitanflal d o w n , •••uma land contract. Owner. 132. 1033 TbIdRooms war Stralta 0, IS par Full baiamant with k Lake „ prlvllaga2 0121 cant down. 2iBEDR00M I rooma, 1 cor gariBa, ranch atyla, prIvllaBW on Lons Lak«, price WfOO with OllOp down, Land con *™**FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Cemmtrcp Rd, 2424711 3 BBbNidM lANCH, LAip~6Rli6N Area, IVk bathe, car^hB, Ulpd Caatmanl, natlo. 4721317, after p.m. Opan iundayal to 5. 4-H r£AI ESTATE CtirKsKn aeboolS - VACANT, robin bungalow, naw gi corfrar let, lako prtvlii fumacai Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CAPE cob ~ Full baidiTMnt, Boa haat. 3 bad-lota of FE 2-6412 MILLER Realty, 414 W. Huron RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxM and Inaurinc* ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPI.ICATION '"’fflliSSi LAROI WILL Acer" OR .PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROE-lImB h and retirees ARB OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or cetno to. 770 W. KonnON EEAL'^iVTSmALTY „ For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FAMILY WANfiD For tola 2ba(lroom, ivk Mory homa, larBO tountry kitchan, araa living room, full baaamani, oil hot wator Mat, ivi car oai^ pyoi- ' tort, lako prIvIlagdA If0,«00. LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES Lovely 2room homo with dojojrtiod 3 room aparfmonf — Income. Only ni>f00. ' BRICK RANC 2bodroom, lull finlihod hPMmont, gaa torelirf haat, ditpojal aiW bulW-In ovan and ranga Phd dlihwaahar, 2-car garaga, ^vad alraata, built In 1743”Thfala only 331,500. COSWAY FijII |ktoaUi|totofiy, l\9wtr S iiawwiw ^ tedrooi^, lull dining rbom,. *■**»; 4 bfflroem Coy Cod, lull ^ room, FHA ipprw^p only woointtdfi work. ttaflOO fik# 9^ down. AflTit for nwfwr, IM i»f3. j Vacant. A^t for awnar IRWIN LAKE FRONT 2bodroem brick toko front or Brondol Laka, hia full batomtnt. got ho«, ottachod 2,cor gorago and many othar aXtraa. Shown by TRADE NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Sharp 3-badroom home w I t li firaplaea and latga living room, full boaomonl and 1 cor gariga. Don't mlM thli ana. olOAoe mwiNy rcalto«^ multiple listing eRR^'S*,, 2W W, WoltOh______ FE 3-7113 immediate OCCUPANCY ROSS RANCH AND SPLIT LEVELS $34,600 LAKEFRONT, 1>KE PRIVILEGE LOTS Lakeland Ealatas on Dixie Hwy. Vk mllo W. ol Walton Blvd. Open Dally and Sun. 1-i p.m. CALL 623-0670 1114 S. Talaflraph FR 44»7 JOtlFH ^ Singleton Reolty 417 t. Paddock 3324114 PONTIAC Sbadroom broad front ronch — laroo utility — dtcoratod like now — nie# lot — vacant — S450 moves vou In on FHA mertgoBo — tor ssla by owner. Mr. Cohen |7I4>1I0 retired? Or lust plain tirod of s big homo. Try this for size, 2 bodr^, tasamont, gaa haat, naar bua Una. Only U,7S0. Tarmi. Call YORK WE BUY OR 44)343 FR 27174 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Talagraph RHODES INDIANWOOO LAKE, boaulllul 4 badroom lakalront homo, IVk bolhs. liraplace, wall lo wall’eorpot, lull basomont, 2 car aarago. Only 342,000. Call today tor datalla. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR NEW LISTING Thia 7 room 2 alory aluminum aldad homa la In exert lent condition, lovoly largo llvlnp room, full dining room, modern kltehon, 4 btdrooms, 2 up and 2 down, file both with ihowtr ond extra lavatory In tha lull basement. Wall to wolf corpotlng In living room, dining room, kitchen and I badroom, gos haSt, 2 car garaga. Tha price Is right so make an a^ polntthant and tat os sell you this nice homo this waakond. Evening oltor 4. Call Carroll Braid, FE 4 2214. JOHNSON lake nilVIlEGES Cuatom built 3 bwlreem ranch Firaplaea in family room, oil coi^tlonad. Cup^rda and many othar axtraa. r^«'l V!Sr TXotr't” o3i.a'oo. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY floor) 334-3100 (Sicdnd floor) 4)00 Of LAZENBY NEAR 1-75 1 year old ronchor, full bosomont, 2 car aaraga, custom built homa with lota of oxtros, clot# to Clorkiton achoola, large lot, partly woedad. Trade In your arwant homo pnd otiloy aulwrtari.jlvlno Priead of Ihti aummor. I U4,7S0. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor opan dally 2S 4423 W Wil^ -OR 4-0301 tl50 down FHA forms. LARGE STATELY oldor, 7-room, family homa. 3 badroomi, I'/k baths, baiamant Immadlata poisaulon. $23,700 on land con-tract. 2BEDR00M, brick, front ranch. Larga kitchan, full batamanl, at-lachad 2-car garaga, corner tot. Frica only 320,300. lake front trl-tovol. 3 bodrromi, 2 flroptocoa, 1 batha, walk-out basomont. A lovaly homa at only 131,700. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY J0f7 I, Lau—r M. fiat-lW Onfprjl Immwllitt pMt«Mion. Prietd to 179 S. JOHNSON Four bodroom two atory oMar homa In lino condition. Living and dining rooma. Kitchan. Full basamanl. Gaa HA haal. Attachad garaga. Pricad to toll on FHA terms. SOUTH EAST SIDE Two badroom bungalow. Living and dining rooma. Klfthan. Baaamant. Automatic HA beat Easy land cmitract farma. Eva. call MR. ALTON 1724130 Nicholie & Horgtr Co. 53Vk W. Huron $1._FE 5dll3 CLARK "DO YOU HAVE A DREAM" Wo con make It coma trua In Ihia dallghttul bungalow toolurlng, charming living room, altracllva badrooms, Mmlly size klichon, full bosomonl with laundry lacUIttoa, closa to shopping cantors, Khooli •nd chlurehos, F.H.A. or G.l. Terms. Coll for appointmant to aoo. "JUST MARRIED" WO havo lust tho homo for tho now brido and groom In thli cozy ranch with prlvllagas on MIddIo Stralta Laka, 14 It. living room, atfracllvo bodroomi, wall to wall earpaling, ceramic tile bath, utility room With laundry faclittlaa, iVk car aitachad garaga, aaay land canlraet termi, call today. SHINN WATKINS LAKE ^ ^ This laka front baauty haa all Jha axtras tha heart could possibly dosirt. It has 4 badrooms, bosomont, gas hot wotor hoot. Inter com 13 $. Totograph_7 til 7 33I4I343 SHARP 3 BEDROOM This 3-yaar-old house It located In Drayton Plains on a corner let. Has’3 bedrooms, IVk bolhs, gos hoot, full bosomont and a 2-car garaga. Pricad at $23,750. Clarkston Real Estate 3134 $. Main 2ii?' TUCKER REALTY CO. 703 PONTIAC STATE SANK TO BUY OR sell CALL REALTY BACKUS CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HUITON ST. M2II4B OFEN 7-P M.Li: HAUL' 4 FAMILY INCOME — lacatod on Bait slda of Ponltac. Each apt. faaluraa larga living room, dining room, kitchan and 1 bedroom plui all furnllura. Pricad al 124,3(10. Call tor your appointmant. UNION LAKE AREA — now 3 badroom alum, ranch with fuMI baiamant, hot watar haal throughout, IVk bolhs, largo kitchen wllh soparato dining araa, fully carulad. 123,500 total price with to pet. down. Call tor your appointmant. USE your lot — 4ka down payment on thli naw 3-badroom aluminum ranch with full base-mant, lharmo windows wllh •croons. Only $14,000 complata on your lot or will build on our let. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4347 DIxlo Hwy. 4224114 Open dolly 7*7, Sat. 7-4 BRIAN Snow Time li No Time TO BE HEARTLESS Cuddle UP to tho wick Burnlnip firoetoco In tho larw finishoid walkout boaomonl witli wot bar, •xtra kHchan and bath. On ‘ha lit floor itval you'll find 3 badrooma all corpototl. largo country kitohon wllh bullt-lna, living room with 3nd llroplaca ond picturo window vtaw of Lako Ooklond, oxlrai tncludo wotor fmt Mcotlon tXt. 2car gorago. Frtcod bi El# tow ( A BEGINNER'S BARGAIN Juit tho apof ond lha grtga •moll family. Thli iaad homo hoi 2 bodraonr — l^rtlol ponrting, oorpollng. Thli droofna, -------.'..Rjit- Ati - ti — —_______ No mohoy down. VdiTf good condition. Multipto waokdaya 'in » — Pixto Hwy. BRIAN REALTY Llaftng iorvi ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Likt a SummBr Daisy lo whito — 10 trim — lo ontoygM In any aoaion — a toyoly toko front ranch, with open r ' and dining room, mode 2 big picturo windowi oworli tho toko. 1 bodrgiMit, toll' i—...' lh*Sf I lorn klfehgn, owprtookliig ___________________toll weikoi* boaomonl, 2-cor garaeiL Bytnmer all year tong for only itl,7n. Love to Cook? ultra apoclol axirt craflie Thia kitchan faaluraa cuatom cablnali and sroodwork. Atao naw rtaefronk ovon and ranga. Thli 2 bedroom ronch la aharp and float tnakto and aut. Only 1 block frM public boich. Coeklmi pnd llvlnt pitoaura for only $15,799. Peace and Quiet I vroo with a 2badreotn roncB that la ctoao aneugh to town, to bg handy, yat tar enough away tor pooco ond Rulof. Cot tho vtow one Hi* JmI of * •I ygg tage ov Ptonly of room Mr a II gsrdon. 3 flowing suiMI alto. Cult homo with room . moro badrooma. Only Bl5,SW. Full Price $6,500 Are you ptormtng to tMltd aprlngT Do you woni a country arttlng wHh tcraogo? Wall, M no I hava a 3 acra parcal In a I aattlng with maplf, oak ______ hickory trooi. Hao a bora with 4 box afolta tor your iwrioa. Por o 6taco to llvo whllo you ora ulldlng It olae haa a ebodroom baaomant homo with firaplaea, Your wall, aoplk ond part M tho wiring, and olumbMiFar* olroaity dono.'All tor only MM. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634«204 Holly Branch Holly PIbiB Sale Hootei 49 Sale Heotec 4f __334-)545 VACANT. $40b"5S®N 5 rooma wllh connactInB bBlh, basamanl and 2 ear aarMa, dining riwm. ewnari agent M24752. VACANT . yro.yni*Vfraaa»i47r‘ VACANT CaM cop. 4 twdroomfc »rt.s5"^»'a,ynro’s 21471. ________________ WYMAN LEWIS 117 Whlttamera 332M25 kitchan, new gaa location. WATERFORD AREA 3 bodroom brick, full basomont wllh roe. room, lorgo carprtod living room, furnoeo, povod atroot FHA tarma. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE., list N, Opdyko \ ' I ' IT'S TRADING TIME" INVESTOR'S SPECIAL „ This five unit income near Pontiac Molw to„yoj|lf!|| IJM nh return. It will mova tost It only SI2^ with existing land contract and only 1145. por iimih. Wo hovB I* ^•yi _ call today on thit goad Invaitnnant. COUNTRY HOME ON 4>/2 ACRES Fonitoo and. foiMr tomhrs;dS mant ond lwo , GILES AfiRO VllK, PONTIAC vmss. '^VJRSDAY."JAN0ART 28,.Wtt 4»TIZZy\ \\,.J '...'’O By For Want Ads Dio* GOODRICH OFFICE ‘ S B«drMm Ronch Hotn« GOOD STARTER HOME 11,000 Oown «n lonO contract, tor thli 1 SSdroom otartar twma. In Huron, Oardont. Now oa j <« r I • « ».' EASTHAM You want To iMV A Hooto ind Do It With toM Como Out To Arro .And MAKE SURE thli TrI-Lavot at 01S,N0 tor ijrS rBlo»s and Country Sottinp And Do It Como Ou . CauM wa Aim To PloaM HfLPi, mliiMd point t ] bodrooma. IW balhi with accoii to maotor bodroom. Largo , toinalod tamllv room, kltchon luit right with doorwoll to patio S cpr garoga complftoly toncAd backyard. Bo luri to 000 thlt hanw. ' N MINOTBl TO PONTIAC Juol Ira hoffto tor yawg marrira coupio or rolirwt couplo. 1 antj* LomM luft to ^tL *i,u!I n'JS.orr"'«iip-i««L roiriBgrtiMr. Call now laitl ROYER REAI.TY. INC. tSSSdS5--_— "BUD' COMMERCIAL LOCATION Comar, WIdo Track DrIvo. Ji room oldar homo. Can ba uatd tor unall apartmonto. Eacalloni Invootmont tor tuturo. Prieod NORTH END bodroomi down, 1 lorga rooir up. Dining room, toll baiomont, gill haat.ll4,*i0, lormi. NICHOLIE-HUDSON AssociotBS, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 In olnglovllla, Sfl'pe near FISHER BODY a room ranch, with gai hoot. I lar« boc^i and Iliad bath, alumlnojn •lormi and icroonfc all thli tor 113,090 with $0 down to Gl. Cloude McGruder Realtor eiiiarath Lfi. ^d. ip Elliabath Lk. Nd. urtlpja^l-litlno Sarvica ANNETT OFFERS _ ......Tiruih i- - bring • TGbt. i*m M ra?W.'tj 7 FOpnw ai|d"raih. Could bo • 3 unit. Good !Zuirand cioan. Now gaa lurnoco B haattf Ntw rdov ind ill fbli to;%.Tl7s.fllO^^A- "MAI 'or lorg* tomlly or Invtttor. CLARKITOH RANCH lAAk at thiBi fMluTitt Ilxl2 living ISm slmi^roTo^iJto botoa, nxTl kltchon »'"h and aitlito SPOCO, 11*19 utllltv room, cemmunlw wolor, largo anchor toncad yard. Poyod olrool plus loti mora. Soo It lodoyi FE 2-0262 aid W. HURON OPEN 4 TO 0 John K. IRWIN And Sons COMPACT DOLLHOUSE: Look no lurlhor for that homo naor ToFHuron. Ham It *■ NIca llvina room with llraplaca, 1 badroomi, booutllul slop loving kltchon toot bitooto raw birch cablnato and doubla oink. Full tosamont. Gas hoot. Coll us tor datallt on this homo and olhar watt oMo proporty. WEST SIDE: realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 KlNZlER Trl-lovol homo built In 1444. 14 tt. With that living room, 13 ft. formal dining room, 11 ft. tomlly kllchon, ito baths. 20 tt. family room with llroploco, 30 tt. loundry room Baiomont, gas hoot, brick and aluminum siding, 3 car allachod garaga. 9 milts from clly, S33.900. Terms ovollabla. ____ parllcular toslo will want to mov# Immodlaloly Into this oKCopllonally spacious 3-bed> room homo. 3400 squoro tool of luxurious living with oil Iho Itiy convanloncoa. 1-car plaslorod ga raga with automatic door opon-•r Localod In exclusiva araa lovoly W«I40 lot. More words NEW RANCH $16,500 Ovor 1,000 squaro laot In this oil sS'rLmrTvi Sro""^hdoS?.‘ wm* du'pTkota. w. Kivg • liliCtlon of cholci lot* ind will irringt finincing. NEW ranch-family ROOM In aroa of oil nowor brick hoinos. Ovor 1,900 ft. of living oroo. Has pa no tod tomlly room , w 11 h HraplAca. modal kllchon with c^ orad bulll-ln ovon-rongo. Imod and dlshwoshor, 3 oxiro jUo and 3 mod baths. Also • 4 bodroom eolonlols and quodlovol RSSI^AII wHh loko prlyltogos or loka front. _ , Small Acreogs Parctls AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES you havo to sea 930,000 ol 930.000. JACK Frushour 339*373 because YOU NEED SPACE Lri us show you this lamlly tvpa 3-story homo Incolod In Indian Vlllogo. You'll approtlala this 7-room homa, llroploco In 11x30 living room, lull bosomoni Just right tor that tuturo now homa. 3to to 10 ocros or moro to Clorktlon School oroo. Vary sconje. IS par cant down on land cwilrocl. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor «IO DIXIE HWY. 423-0339 Multipio Lilting Sorvlco Ogon STRUBLE WE TRADE NEW HOME ON 15 ACRES And what o homol %om» of Iho many, many " toina. 1 kuii_____ _ room corpolod toaturos oro bodrooms, 3 lull boths, 3 doubto llraolacos. ovary room corpolod on”o railt to storoo and Inlorcom syslom. Tho kltchon toaturos doy bio salt ctooning ovans, double door rotrlgorolor and Dlshmoslor. It alio hot a lull bosomoni and 2 cor garaga. You hovo to too this one to roolly opproclolo It. CALL TODAY INDIAN VILLAGE If wharo thlt alagant Jl bodrcim REALTOR WE TRADE A Bright New Year end a Brand New Home GO OGCTHER—Lai us show you thlt brand now 3-bodroom brick ranch with family room, llra- placo, lovely bath, plus vy both, 3-cor ittacnod gtroge, locoted between Clorktlon and Drayton Plaint and tolling tor 934,400. Wo will boy your homo ond-YOU CAN MOVE IN — NO WAITING. PRICE REDUCED 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch Im- room, dining room and corpolod throughout. Gloss door wall and lull botomanl, polio outdoor bar-b-«"»^ '''•»*• "oM^^NrX MALTlJk^Osf^; A Sn'i RBSOPI ' piEcB^” ANISH'MODERN'^rt^^^ „ .n L0C.I«» too ‘rffltoflmm Djlr.it to 4 ^ DANISH Iho Mto orao. 4 rofto lows. 40 clean. 412 0/43 _____ ^ II runs. BAoulllul C'A'4'''7P*,i?‘|S5 . „,prF ncDROOMS. brand now, building with roilouron . 93I.M0 4 PJECF »®uhu down. Now It too time. No. 14-5371 9*7. 3M4l. _..... Sale HeweBeli ' ani"? blrvh"ch..t ol drawtrt both 5?5.'»\3%H.r5'An"w;.Lnd , . good CONOITIoVtl 11" 1339. OYER GOODRICH OFFICE INVESTORS OR LAND DEVELOPERS 130 acres of prlnw dovoloi OB. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG partridge real estate 1090 Wotl Huron Sl .Ponllac 134-3991 . 7“ * Open niitt III 4 U4I Baldwin, . "piece dining P0°M SUITA, srart ouain ironar, oat tlov*. FE 4 7399. --- -------------------- TRAILER PARK 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4 95 solid Vinyl 7c vinyl AiM*tp\ 7c #i. 10 '"’?'lSors*ho*P-33J5 eii..b.to Laka lioptd pro-! pony localod n*ar Grand Blanc.I. u.^Mnan 39 loacet room lo Floor ShoP-3399 ciiieu-m k. bs'.'“ion:;""S2S,.. VI .r.'d" T'.r*. >^”^,,.01- ^ -Across From the Moll cemmorlcal. Prict Includes largo col Soma woods, port lonod oxnand, ,""nniw sioooo leal. Priet Includes largo coltopt and Industry. Only siu.uw torm homo ond 3 largo barns In down Cl ccTOic range, doubto docy ’^olrS'.Soo® ‘O"-'''®"' «»• 9493. Alter 3 n.m I Its. St NU. be Tb iw u I. M. oa. "Really, Father, I'm not so much concerned with the ‘generation gap’ as I am with the ‘dollar gap'!" oxctilapT condition. Land conlroclj 2Sc CAR WASH lorms or con bo spill up. Shown , „ a ,ewer. .riliiVop ft of CARPET. Vary by ippolntmcnt In Orind “'•"^Jh'ows*'gJS""n'.i, *9*I9%00. ”0.00(1 tor ■ q^lc,k »•!•. Ml /• ‘ down. I m33 greenhouse I ,„5 SILVERTONE TV. «™;p« ei 1C /iBTnanriiiC 13«l tq. It. ol metal and olast^ Kitchen sal, 4 chairs, M9^ -- M-IS ORTONVILLE ^griinhoutf, fto**/., 1968 ZI6 ZAG sewing machine diVilOpfYliht _ik.itibii_ ke.iiM’AbAA. c rAA«n iiuino auariwie vn «afc»v __ 30 ACRES IW-IJ L7I9IVI1YILLC ’ graonhoute, tiowar tnowrgom, 1400 ft. Of roMi IrontHa with 1,330 ^ ro»r'ra;otor.lW acres ed landj on main tlato highway. Excollanl part lonad conijmarclal, 90 irun davatobirant poasltallltlos or build Trots, 9 room living quartort on your own privitt kingdom. LIvi moln corntr, ttrmr •triim coriMt for quick lilo on tormi, re-co:;:':?!! BATEMAN Sale Hombbi 49 Val-U-Way 3 Bedroom-Basement Betulllul brick Irani rancher with lull bosomoni, got heal, lllo both, alum, storms and t c r o o n t, hardwood ttoots. Located on o lot. Move In tor about largo cqrpor lot. 4 9490 cloomg costs. PERRY PARK INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO ROYER REALTY, INC. I "" Goodrich 338-9641 DR A YTON ■ PLAINS^ AREA, |j BELiEVlNGil Now 3 Lake Property SI Wookdoyt oMor S, Sol. 9. Sun. — CALL 473-1747 rvo. ww..,, --- ^11 ^ igy IVVVI lUI. k.o*«« vygar* I fw acv-k. * ww ~ p«r mo. on find confrnct. No Likt. Pricid undir lll,000.00. D«finll«ly, Ptiltor Pirtrldg# U th§ •gwnti, BM 3-5353. Cill ifttr 4:3o lhP SIM ----- -------- wittrfront iDt ovtrlo^Mg Loon hAff)t undtr conit. sltuifid on ....... Likt, tUaiOO with 13,500 down, M5 ^ 159 io|, tOko priv. to'yVANl TO SELL VOUP BUSINESS? — — _ s.-M aiok _ . ... 0^,0 00,4 - . _ portrldgi U th» 10SO Huron, Pontl*'^ HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Otiica PHONE: 313-685-1585 p.m LAKE HOME with S4' sand baach, 34x4ir ranch with part basimant, 11 a - tirtplact. mostly hirnlsttoa, 111,790 on land coniroct. 94,700 down CTATCUi/inF DFAI UTATF iwl NOW HAVE AT LEAST 90 jIAICWlUt KcAL CjIAIC iuborban building silos tor your 341-3000 ___ 34>9*a intpocllon. Small or lorga, tormt. ■ ,k , k.,1 h...... I.raa LAKE' FrONIT”lAkI prlvltogat' UNDERWOOD t»c*h.r.n’d‘"^ro"' .?,r'uTirv| ^'''•v.7M’i^.:ii"i:rm:''*- 143534.5 439-3.39 E^.,^rjun room, wall lo wall carpgll^^|_i^oai,J43y3 Fowler Roolly ! famtt 56 alum, storms and Kroons. Nicely■——i-A-i'E'cSTniiT'uomfc londscopgd and a 3 car garaga. 1 ^**lkC*snd UslS“®®' jj. L. Oaljy^^ _ ‘ EM 3-7114 maced AY LAKI: 1*6 toot trontogo. Cir brick girtgw in ir«a of finir] PrICid it $12,500 VACANT 2-c.ar garage, Tho price ol only 933.900 Includi dot corpoting, drop-oriot. wothor and dryar. FHA COMMITMENT On this cola 3-hodroom homa locatod on 90*133 lot to Porry Park SuMIvltlon. I'/k-cor oaraoo. ImmadlSto potseislon. 9700 down plut cloalng cotli. WARREN STOUT. REALTOR 1490 N. Dpdyko Rood_FE MI49 TED'S Trading Complftily ridicoritod 3 bidroom homit, complitoly gridid, Cltrkiton homi with gos hiil, flit bifh, schools, convoniint fp I-T5 Ex-‘ Sale land Cantracti 60 Used 1*41 ZIO 700 .Tr'*’huV ».,.rera...'".hd7ltod£n *F'il^'’p*r*Ic.";. «4.."o**i'lto ' a-MKifuet tii AO or ilium# pivnTinfi demonstrollon, no Cknilol Sewing Credit Manager in p.m. Calf colloci. Capitol 4 p.m Hilghtt. alum, storms and scriant. Large nratsway. Land Ceniraci Terms' guarto'S," utllliy roam Priced al 913,700, ovallabla. Clark Real Etlolc, 1343 W. Coldwolor, Huron St., 493-0190. YOU CAM TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Woy ReoHy and Building Co. FE 4-3531 349 Ooklond Avr____ppan 4 lo * O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? HANG YOUR HAT IN THIS SPACIOUS COLONIAL Waterfront Home Pleasant 3 bedroom homo with llraplact. sandy boach, g a a d fishing, nerth el Clarfctlen an Lake LeulM, 930.300, 93,000 dawn. C. PAN6US, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M 19 Qrlonyllla CALL COLLECT 437-3919 80 to 800 ACRES In lowar Mlchlqan Dairy, eraln. batl or hogsl Noma your term needs, w# have It al Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Etlale N**"- ^ • 330 N, Michigan Ava , 5440 High,and Rd. (M-54) Home- 5 Acres ^ 563-8200 Tm« frioidaire e l e C t r I c RANGE* jiVOCidOj $il*0WA.____ 1968 TDUCH-A-MATIC New tewing Sold tor 1134.90, ''k“' or pay 91.10 per wtak. Coll day or nighi, 339-3944, Imporlil. 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls lor rig-' Itg hems, button holes, etc No clumsy otischmonis needed. deluxe model comet cotoptole with cabinet and tree toMO"*- ^*7 only 943 91. terms •“•'to®'*- Slfl! Midwest Appliance, 9-4 delly. W*-3312, ---- 1968 SINGER CABINET Neat country homo on hilly tend, bodroomt ond lorg# family trees, ptantod PInta. Homa 4 years old. 91*400. Tormt. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 930 M-15 ORTONVILLE CALL COLLECT 937-3015 MILLION Dollars hot boon mode avaltobl* »o us to purchoto ond ossuma lend contraclt. morlgoges or buy homrs, lolt or ocreoga outright. Wo will Dlvt vou cash tor your equity. Our approltar It owollinq you- call ol 674-2236 McCULlDUGH REALTY MLS Zig Zoo sewing '"•4®'"*'kV.*,frAhm« 12334 on buttons, makes b''!'®''®®'"’ monograms, ®«;l«1*' ®""® Sale lailiieeB Property 57 LAND CDNTRACTS Urgently naadad. Saa us balora you dtal. _ , Warren Stout, Realtor I4S0 N. Dpdyko Rd. FE V9I45 Jlptn i^At- 'til A F-m. _ _ “cash for" land CONTRACfS H J. Von Walt ___4940 Oixlo Hwy. — OR 3 1395 _ Wanted Centracti-MIg. 60-A 674-2236 Mortgage Money Availoble HERE IT IS! L 17, 3 bedroom ronch with CONCENTRATION tiched girige, bithB, In 3 lirgq bidroomt, 7 full bithi, no Wilting, formal dining room and largi living room all btiutifuMy carpatad, ralaxing family room, ralaad haarfh with firaplaca. Kitchan with built ins and larga tiling arti with built in china cablnif. Beauliful •5'x23l' lot, Witarford tchoola. car atfachad garaga. Start iMf In your own manilon, aiking prica only No. 5-1 Letc-Acreage S4 ~ .................- iiacBes Vi acre LOT, lO'xIAS', Woodward Near Tologroph Squoro Loko Rd. oroo. Bloomlltld Multiple, pottibl Hills schools. Tormt or cosh, 97,000. 334-9103. __________ 933,300. Wo trado. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 4330 Dixie 435-2424 Clarkston" oroo tor under 914,000.1 Isn't required to too toot thlt homo CLARKSTON t!." rami feoturos alumlnumll. nice .nd lust too '»/* riropiaco, uaec tkrmx Sheldon. 439.5537. , i. 10 ACRE FARCELS. woodeo ruling EM 3-4413. 499-1404, Fowler. 2W ACRE PARCELS, woodra,rolF tog, N. ClArkston, 34M413. 3M^I1. 3.rACRES-ON DIXIE HWY. near 1-75, 304' Hwy. fraotaga, W privafa" road frontage, laval land with good park, SttJMO, larms. . This diarmbM brick tema Is, Is where thlt alagant 3 oaqra^m MLS SntfuU^ l”alf rathe. CarpoIlM tn loiaclout living reem, dining room and dan. Fanaifld famny room, braozaway and 3 ear altKhad garaga. Many ethar quality laalurat. Call tor appolnimanl. l™'m.?br*?fraiMl?a'! 574-4161 674-2245 Srmtl dining room, a kitchen with! 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD lots of cugiboard space and snnek bar, dan, I'Ti ceramic baths, and a family room to Iho bosomoni with a tIropiKO. Tho oulsWo It brick 1 and hat a 3’/i car garagt and rear TIMES Call today. Realtor BUYING DR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 31J Wa»t Huron — Since 1429 PE S4444, Attar S p.m. FE 4.9942 49 Salt HoatBfr 3 Bedroom Brick 674-3175 Sale HooBBe 49 HD. 74 LAKE ORION AREA THAT'S RIGHTI Wa said "NOTHING DOWN" for this wonderful little starter home. Aluminum-sided, full basement, storms and acreans plus gas heat. Good location and excallent schools near Jostyn 81^ Orlon-Clarkston Roads. Why wait? Don't be iatel CALL NOWtl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI NO, 103 UNION LAKE AREA PRICE REDUCED — Owner wants a Iasi deal, so he has cut lha prIca on this 3-badroom brick Colonial homa, with 2'/i-car garage and a patio. It giso boasts a paneled, Iliad racraatlon room In the batamant. Walkout window-wall to polio, and compiataly fenced back yard. Larga corner lot with sodded lawn and landscaping makes this a lovely house lor ilour,family. CALL TODAYM ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRaMi NO. 45 JUST EXPOSED TO THE ENTIRE morkot. Almost now 3-bedrogm trl-lovol, with 2 baths, family room, corpot, country kltchon, and other sraclal toaturos. In too WoWrlord oroo on bolter than o hell-acre lot. Owner needs a quick sale and offers excellent terms. So GIVE US A CALL I II ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM I I NO. S3 ATDP A HILL AMONG THE TREES If too striking sttllng lor this ,3-badroom brick ranch with over iggo tq. It. ol living tpaca. En|oy the llre-placa, family room 00111-100, 1'/a baths, and 2-car attached oarage. It you are losing tor "The Ideal Homa," vou MUST SEE THIS ONEI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM I I Th NEED DF REPAIR BUT SUBSTANTIALLY SOUNDI Tho family handy man who needs a S-badroom home should tovtttlgala this large Colonial home located cloea to. A kltehdn with eating ipaca, a formal dining room, batamant, aluminum storms and Kraant, gas heal, will give you a qood start at becoming a home-owner on FHA terms. CALL ToBaYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM 1 I NO. 44 RDCHESTER AREA WOULD YOU BELIEVE this 3-bcdroom brick ranch could ba yours on easy convontlonol terms, 2 full balhs, a main-floor laundry, and 2-car attached garage, are lust a tow ol toe many extras. Lpeatod on a larga corner lot to a high-prestiga araa. CALL TOpAYl 1 ASK ABOUT OUB GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I ^ ClARKSTDN AREA LAKBFRONT with STYLE PLUSI Beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranch With a corhPlataly finished walkout basement. Other tine feetures Inciu^a an rntrlgulng entrance wey, thermqpeqei bUllHntr 2-7>7”'' Money to Loan (tlrensad Money Lender) 61 N® *■* C. A. WEBSTER Real Estate Iir mraJ'®I.iraV'*”;xir«''’%H^ ISN'T NDW THE TIME lOAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 terms, nothing down to Glsu hurry jo settle down and gat that homa |o ACRB^ 3 RONDS, . on this one. you have been dreaming of? A nrMidarn homa 15 mljas N.W. Pon- comfortabla 4 year old tri lava! tiac. Will divide. __________ LETTUCE locatad tn Waterford Township with lasiTiaO BETWEEN ORION and LCIIULC privilagai. It boasts of 3 *^achaat!i> H ....................... L-14. Show you JJ** 2 bedrooms, family room, larga r?.!m niim hitchan with dining araa, atfachad qolat neighborhood. All garaga and alum, and brick siding. siding, lull raMMenl- '4"®*® All this ter only 929,400 with Im-back yard, hardwood floors, >uu finxnr. back yard, narawo» r i a a r •, po»,etston and tety tinanc carpallng and_ lake_prlylieoo^i_^AM 2.3 for only 9I4.400. LET US WORK A No. 2-2 "CRAMLANE" TRADE ON YOUR PRESENT HOME FOR YOU. Wa have had lots of Inquiries for lha Clerktton area and hare Is a newly I II ixirii In toll fin, "‘'*® ^ bedroom brick, full bete- Ll'-.!!:!!"''' hive ""3 .S.^.'AT pAfAB®. lATB® country ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES «hllltoum*»ldto'(f*bat^ Lpe'well lendKeped ,®®'®J‘.'.... 1""^ r“IIl *1;,^ rJnJTlIof I30'xl40'. dose to Clarkuon large ell ton we have near Oakland University. This homa It beautifully dteoratad and Italuret 3 bedrooms, gat heal, large kitchen, city waters and sewers. Ottered at $14,900 and there Is the opportunity to assume the present mortgage. Cell right away to tea this. meni, built-in ovan and range, 'j™ ™ garbage disposal, water loflanor, *®®rals. Priced right at »,40O. Giva llraplaca and gas barbacua. Laka • ®a" this ana today. No. S-3 LOANS 11.000 5QUARE FEET commtrcjal building, Idgally iocatad In clly i |2^ i^^qqq Salat* mamifacturing* worahoualn^' COMMUNITY LOAN CO zona Industrial* |»y owner, FE ^ 30 f. LAWRENCE FC 8-0421 9587, ---- 45H4S4. lio conlracto CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING 39' x no coniracir. ^ _ Ironling Beautiful building lot, Cranberry Lake Eat ala t, Clarkiton. nice large let _ ready to build on. 94900 full price. CROSS kat. Let's trade. NO DOWN PAYMENT .SYLVAN MANOR k*At Ciosa In, now walls and saptic hara. VAL'U'VISlON Shoppino only a few blMkt away. 1. the value YOU see In a ^m# New oTierIra takinq cater phates at the Irate® 1 olllca. Call now lor an appolnlmant Only closing costs to the qualified or lust drop to veteran. We have a 3 bedroom Ihrouphom. I>-^I raiht, gas heel, Trth^cr^rt 01^ cerpart, sharp and”p^llS^lcato a call now lor an appolnlmant landscaped. Prlced__ et 931.M0 with good farms to quallflad buyar. Why not trada yours? No. 1*4 nga ClarKston. Th« home has been pertlally remodeld and feetures electric heat and double Insulation. Ideal for a handyman with a family that would Ilka hortas. Only $14:950. so catl us right awsy for more particulars. 1 FDR THE UN HANDY MAN I An Immaculete home, move In next MILLION Remodeled Bungalow With a rvpw furnace. Wiring, plumbing, water heat and paint. Located on the shores of Sylvan Lake this lovely home features hot water heat, paneled living and dining room, fireplace, full basement* and large lot. Offered at %T9,0M with Immadlata occupancy so c#rl right away. Spic and span too. 3 bedrooms, I baths, full basament, 1'/^ car garage, .. ... A *®'“ ®®ly 812.900 Gl or EHA Close to Dollars has been mad# available to Mika's. No. 12-35 us to purchase and astumt land, Srm;if^'ot.rr'Tr?.fl.^«trVh.''|TWD FAMILY INCDMf Realty & Investment Co. Wa pay cash lor used homes 674-3105 MLS CLARKSTON _________ SCHOOL area Hgxiag* boiwing Altra tok« erlviiae**. rolling terreito Financing end plene .yeltobte for S44gg terms. Fere leit evellebte on 473-itW* SYLVAN While Lake, make otter, Tony's Merina, ptwi# 693-3440._______ HAROLD R. FRANKS. Realty 116 ACRES On Union Laka Rd. with mora than 3900 feat of rood trontaga It zonad commarcial. Locatad Itisl taulh ol Village of Union Lake to south at Village at Union Laka in Whit# Lake fwp. Priced et test than 93900 par acre an tend contract with good ralaeie clauses. Everett Cummings, Reoltor 3513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-330i 349^7191 Ideal buildin6 tor. bump shop, auto repair, mlscellaneoui storage er warehouse tpece. 3 new ofllcet. Cell 334-7477.______________________ COUNTRY LIVING was navar beNar prestige HI-HILL village, near 1-75 end Meadow IN -nW>v7T»MI!0 IndustTlil. m T TW Jt. HOOK on A* ottice rate. Make otter. 3*1-3673. 413-3300 ladies APPAREL SHOP to Birmingham, forced to tell tweausa ol III haalth. Reply Pontiac Prats Box C-33. ______ Brook, Lk acre lets — from 93500 Brochure on rrauetl. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 LAPEER RD. S. 341-3300 cOiftKSTON AREA, 10 acres, 340' x 1394', 97900 cash or 94500 terms, Sheldon, 42^5557.____________ Wa will glva you cash tor your j walking distance to downtown Pan-equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting' tiac, Posslbla toret lamlly. Always your call et . 674-2236 TRI THIS ONE 10 ACRES Neert Mt. Holly with e winterzied I bedroom home In tip-top Condition. The land la- rotilna and pertlsllv wooded and there 'i also an oversized 2 car garage. Offered at $19,950 with land contract t4rms. More acreage It avalleble If you $0 desire, so cell now for an appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ’ YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Timbs Realty 5B90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR Open 7-9 daily OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 L-14. We lust put this 3 bedroom trl-level on the market. It features a large family room, sliding door- a large family room, aiiaing ooor-wall in dining room leading out to a 20x20' patio, fenced backyard, large corner lot. Trade In your present home. "Don't delay." IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BRENDAL LAKE PRIVILEGES are yours when you. buy this vary nice 3 bedroom rancher. Pull price 917,790: requires S4750 down payment with low, tew monthly Intlallmants that Incleda your taxas and Insurance. Storms and Kreens and pretty carpatlng Included. Quick pottastion tool No. 1-9 Don't Look Now NEAR DOWNTOWN- R-14. 3 bedroom brick ranch home.l _ _ lull basemant and recreation room,!WcSI SIDE aitacM 2'k car Rata**. pev*® Good convenient location, older street rad drive, l*rge tel, borne, Ideel lor a heat, alum storms era screen^ 3 1,^^, bedrooms, big most lurnllure _ ireezra end stew I oio„,,, „ro, r„om with ore Included. VaMnt •®„®A*'"^, firaplaca, larga dining room, pantry (or your appointment. FHA terms xiichan, gas heal, two car garage, available. jr Cl terms avaltebla tor quick McCULLDUGH Realty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-54) 474-2234 MLS REALTOR Sale Houses 49 Sale Houtat NEW HDMES AVAILABLE NDW 49 it you are "cost conscious" — you but spring is not too far away, farm lands are BECOMING SCARCE SO start LOOKING 2 beths* hendy kitchen with utility room that Includes washer and dryer. Attached garage, end covered patio o'i^rlooklng the lake. $34,900 on FHA. DESIGNED TO DELIGHT , Built to endure and what a viewl I Cl*f’l($t®ft brick and eliwlnubi' quad-level, sltueted on a spacious lot on block topiM<8 •troot7_®ok floors, plastered walls* Insulated windows with meebto ilMl* sized family room with fireplace* 3 beorooma, V/t boths* ond ot-tached 2 car garage. Owners enxloui to soil. NEW HOME Finished when your mortgage Is ready to clOiOi /^Utof^ •*^**«J***^^!l num Ranch Home. 3 bedrooms* coromlc both wlto.^ Vfnity* ojl formica kitchen* oak floori* alato ontronof* and full boaoinont, 816*900 Includes o lot 80x180, 108 S. PADDOCK ZERO down to quolltled Gl on this 6 room 3'bodroom * ^y borne. Outslde'ln nei^’of some paint but you muat ••• iJiO lh$t^ ®^.tto$ home to appreciate It. Newly panelod ond fRrpOM^d Myjbf_ separate dining room, full batamant, gas heat eng ItoTW-, M™ total costs wlln monlhly payments 9102 Ineluging taxiO .ette Intur-anct. , I / DORRIS & SON REALTOR ' 2536 J}ixja Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 should know about the tremendous special offerings of new homes available to you for Immediate occupancy. Your next hofne can have 3v LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS, each lot 100* wida, good roads, gat, oil 3 lor 94,900, 9900 down. ranch or too tradrilonal tlaganca ol a stalely colonial or why net consider too popular tri-lavel, ell priced right off Williams Lake Road to 9 p.m. You'll ditcavar how wall toay'ra built and easy lo maintain. You'll ba proud at punch to own one. Call our D'Nall Realty, rtpresentetlve lodey. ray O'NEIL REALTY' 3920 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD i OR 4-2222 MLS ^ 31449*9 SO Iweatna fjaytrty 24 LIGHT Housekeeping units show' Ing 932,000 year Incenie. Owner hei mede It era wants W traval. 923JI00 34 ACRES with I acra laKA-spring lad waters, afar 25' ow.-hard aand raach, tloptoB oantly, haavlly slockag with ntog straam. Approx mataly 7 mllas north at Dalrolt. $25,000, 97,000 dgwn. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 „ OrlonvIHa CALL COLLECT 427-2919 GAYLORD APPROXIMATELY 271 ocrti (pr lust 1400 Pt7 a®7* w"® I*®* privllagoi on Poro Lake, nor1trt»§4t of Laplor. MY ^2I21, PE ^4443. THINKING OF BUILDING? Wa will bylM to ault with ■ qvall'y butidar. Wa hava ciiolca building alta*, tenia Wiih laka privilagaa and alto vacant tcraagt. Phont MY 2-2«1, FE M443. djn^ lor antira packaga or will Saa It today. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 4I2-3420 MDNEY Art you Intaroilad 'In doubling your presedtmoney or even irIpL Ini ng It^ Hevit you bllen wdnt^ to let Involved in lome ifype e* reel GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St. Lake Often MY 2-2I2I NORTHWEST OF OXFORD on earner let, 1*5 X 114', e 30 X 40' building with living quertert In rear. Ideal lor? GAYLORDS INC. 2 W. Flint SI., Laka Orion. MY 2-2921 or FE 9-4443. ____ Partridge "IS THE BIRD TD SEE" LDANS 929 to 91,000 Insured Peymani Plan BAXTER 9. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontlec Stala Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 MDNEY Avalleble to home owners. Cash In 24 hours even If behind in peyments or In foreclosure. CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC. 423-0702 "*T- All lor 9341 — 910 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next lo K Mart in Gtonwood Canter A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Needed with good credit, to take over peyments of $5 monthly on repossessed 1968 White Sewlno mechine. Dial Stitch selector, push button reverse. Bulft-in light, /io Zagger_ for buttonholes, designs. etc. Fun cash osiance >4:>. Guarantee'^ and free lessons. Ceil Credit Dept. 335-9283, Household _A^llence. _ _ ___ ANTIQUE^ED DESK. 125. 674-1036 AttBntioa HousBwivBS and appliancei. Aik for Mr. Grant al Wyman'i Furnltufo Fi 9-1901. BUNKBEDS, about n price. Little Joe'«, 1441 Baldwin. FE 2-4T'~ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE •ale. BRAND NEW. Laroa and •mall ilzt (round, droiFlaal, rac-tangutorl tablai In 3-, 9- i •ate, n4.49 I Mortgaga Loam NEED UP TO $5,000? bronze tone GAS range deluxe, . 979, 491-3242. 62 BABY BE5s. AND baby furnltura^ other accaiaarles, 343-4424. You may be turprisad how cheaply you can add raw rooms, repair or remodel your prasrat homa by doing your own work mkI using our money tor materials. Whetax-r, your homo naads laa: Voss & Bucknor, Inc. 1409 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 $wapi( 63 building lot, or what you have lor _trada^492^M4^ _ ____ 2-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME lii axcallant location and really sharp. Will iwap for equity, for homa near downtown area. George Irwin Realty. FE 3-79S3. call 1442 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 2 door, ..... ______________ . , good condition. S200. FE 2-1774.__ rial park, Por more Intormetlon TRAVEL TRAILER Coachmen, on No. 14-5950-VL. property to Ortravllle, Holly Area. Valued it 51,300. Phone FE 3-7217, between * a.m.-3 p.m. end 7-4 p, partridge real Estate 1050 Weil Huron St., Pontiac 334-3901 *45-179* Open nHe» III 4 BothitH dppartanHlM 59 DISTRIBUTOR WANTED - sizzling HOTI Fenlestlc 12V battery ELECTRIC MINI-BIKEi ipeeds to 40 mph; cotte Ic a day to run and wraii»eles tor emeilng 9*4 mlnlm-mum Invetimenl. Wire, writ* for exetuilve plan with ex're no- cost-semple*. CAL-JET, Inc- 1901 AVI. ol Stars, Les Angsles, 40047. EXTRA KWIK FOOD MARTS HAS 3 NEW STORES NOYt, AVAILABLE FOR FRAN- MODEST INVESTMENT RE- OUrRlD, FOR information pWONE 477-244S OR A GULF OIL AFFILIATE »°„ Nerih Bride®. *M- 2190. HbRSE, £0W ORnCHlcWNS Afib ROOM tb WALK OR JOG. 3'A. TO $ ACRE SUiURBAN .fARMI NEAR WHITE LAKE. IS P CEHT DOWN istete whether It's tpertment houses, vecent tend er hetrae? Here Is your opportunity to Invest the potentlel of your pirtleutor desire, Cell Ted McCulloch Jr. ot McCulloch Rpelty, Inc,, *74-22M or write 9440 itighlend Rd,. Fentlec, Michigan. ; , OR 2i JllOt AL PAULY 4914 Dixie, Rear __ /•f* Want Ads For Action, spEciaC 1440 MBScORY PARKLANE 4-DOOR Sodan including air con-dlHonlng. all power, 4,300 mllas. 53,450. Will consider land contracl. Willis Brtwer, FE .4-5111, evss. and .Sura^,_492^73^________ ALLIS CHALMERS VYD friclor with beck blade, tor '44 VW or sell. 343-* 4490, efter 5;3^.m, AMCO BRAKE druAi lalho. '.Iphn Been vlewllner ellgnment mechlna. Battery charger. Grake bleeder. Sail or trade tor 7 402,5701. HAVE NEW 3 bedroom home In city mill trade lor seme out of city. FE 4-5050, ______________ BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 slylas, trundle bads, triple trundle beds end bunk bads esmptoie, $4*JO and up- Paersar.'e CHROME DINETTES, low as 934. Llllla Jon's, 14*1 Baldwin, FE 2-4*42. CLEARANCE 40" 04, aulomallc washer *24.49; alactric clothas dryar, *34.49; Reynolds watar sotelner, *44.45. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3«5jAuburn Rd. _ _ 1*3573 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 7'xir long* lO'xlO" wide, tighf panels* complete with valances and traverse rods* gold and orten* cost $500* two months use. Best offer* 625 ms. _ _ ELECTRIC STOVE* $25/ GA$ stove* 135; Refrigerator with tap freezer* ris* FE 5-2 ELECTRIC RANGE* rafrlgerttor* ELECTRIC STOVE* 40"* Ilk# new*, auto, timer* P/jgldAii'e* t w o* Frigid! storage draweri* $125. Red davenport and matching chair, good condition, $50. Automatic broiler, $10. After 5:00* 5257 Farm Rd. Ph. _67y|638^____________________ FOR SALE: TYPEWRITER* dehu* midifier* fender amp., oil tank with trallar. 363-916/ OA^DRYER, 1 YEAR~0LB, %?» 4*3-4451 GENERAL ELECTRIC Rtfrlgiretor, ■pirlmenl-size gas slova, Kanmora CA9H IN 24 HOURS Brian Inc. 423-0702 RbYAL OFFICE HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL thotgun er tell- I7S. typewriter OR 3-6462. SmXLL RIDING tractor, tleclric •tart inowblede irawer and chains, for srawmohlle or ? UL 2-1444. _ 64 Salt Clilliing BEAUTIFUL MINK COAT, size KM2 coll between *-* p.m. 42A4702. ‘ FLOOR LENGTH BRIDAL dress, best otter. «ll-44St. HALF PRiCE" SALE Opportunity Shop St. j ■ ns ■ s Church Birmingham, VS oft on all merchandlae ttertlng Jen. 3* thru Feb r*VD. ■* IrVFn w«W9**w raiiw wraww wti ctethlng tor the whole tomlly. Oy WBbDiNG GbWN ^OR seie, like new, olio 14. *73^2*0. Sab HMMthEM Ooodt 65 W WHAT YOU'D IXFfCT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE Block buiwind (eCb'M ^ L*1 .'i commercial W-haw belnj uiad Ira wde body work, room .to work on 4 tare. FWritY qt.aariUhfl. I1,«N dawn, land t^eef ttrm. Vol-U-Way Ibolty and ' ^ Building Co., FE 4-3531 349 Oakland Ava, ■ . Oaan ♦ to .4 ■■Mil. .. ‘‘ 1 'I' I'l’ 1 .....■' '* iWirisiv BAROAltl HOUIE , 14*1 ididwln at Eiattgn, PC MS4S Acra* ra f?#..Marking Bvat. 'til Ft, la*. ^11 *. BZlarma Pas'18 fcira alia.M m Iika naw. b-placa living room outfit with 2-ac. cockiell table, 2 table lamat end (I I 4'xl2' rug Included. dresser, chest, tull-tiza bed with Innarspring mattrass and matching box spring and 3 vanIN lamps. 5-plsct d>natle set with 4 chrome chairs and labia. All tor lit*. Your credit Is goad al Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CD. 17 E. HUR^I4___________F6 9-1501 HAVll7YbUR OLD sols oreheir reuptiolstfrad now, Januarv aala reyptio)attrt<7 now, January aala ericas on W slock tobrlcs.\Don Frayar CoiyltrarcIsL era Household U^ljljry. Coir WFIwi t’;? \lRBrsWEEPfR' Kirby StrvicE & Supply Co. 2*17 DIXIE HWY *744114 linSlIum RWsr'MfiirTiTrffc rFikTit!:Tit?isi?"’'“'"' ^ nI£ch(~“ DELUXE AUTDMATIC $5.90 Ptr Month for 9 Mos. OR $53, CASH BALANCE univhsal“s?win6 center 2*1f Dixie Hwy. EE 4-WOI For Wont Adt Dial 3344981 'll, , . -1't -r > _,' . '! ^ V N I' • ’' n!'." ■ I *’ ‘ ‘ > ' i' ^'r..'' -i ' ■■' ' v"l THE PONiTAC 1»RK.SS, TUESDAY, JAM AHV 28. 19«0 ■»o o ' eenditlM, I lAW, • ON*, -fee idiAJiwiwii9M :•^■ rilAT'C ABDIIAklrt Hwn T.* .M.AIw»f, rt CARNIVAL NiEW YEAR SPECIAL iHi rt^r . ' •Fi-Ft*: '■' A^cofFinil nluiM, •omorrAw )V», Mlwwn Co»l 1 TON CHAIN , SChina, wheal f-ii ^AN FOWli waih"»®(nt, 1, undarceatlne machina with all ai> •achmania. 1 Irani an« aiMnmani •ai,_madi by mm an^aiaiw. «1. cafnalati I4U 714 Mila uiofTciilah la h.a. alac. ilart Snowinobilt $823 Up MG TalIsIl ^Vice MtwMn CooMm tncl Crumt, _a«.,,a.m. 7MI______ AMW immaculata. Must saa tsso, Motorcycle Sale SFBCIAl PRiett ON ALL MODUS Andtrson Solis & SirvicE 1441 5 TELEGRAPH PE >7101 New iiiV Om Imlu Yo3 mL. ALifOiAHN' YOUR VW CINTIR / 0 graoMr EiggmWilB-Pgwtm iit^W *1>BUEEAN„ S«g,/ OMlir. 11(45 "ECONfiLINf—kNO"^'boirdihg ' malnlananc! ooulpmant, axcallanl condition. Iisgg Coll oltor 4. OR > 1355 j 1.44 PORO 4 WHEMC dfl^*'wllh; Plod# - FE_>7I7J. _ ia44 PORO '/y idn iPekupT v-i Hick,' Mg box, cualom cab, rpdlo onp| hooter, axcallanl c 0 n P 111 0 n . I RONEY'S AUTO, 111 Baldwin Ava. I F E 4-4.0. 1.44 CHEVV i/y Toil*PICKUP. Hoot lid# wllh tide mount .toragt box#.,' now tirat. IlfS. ______ AUTOBAHN | uM eM VlKHatTnihT-b'lkdf, cyeU l^4*JI JIaIW'afK ________ ecceiMriei. ..... ' FE/84531 Toi5"AN^A: ,7 .. HillB .*wn, Baympnii IM7 . HAnko fy.Ni> tdio' Waodwtrd ^ _ Urmtffghdiil IW7" V., PffN TjIlOMiM^WIrd, excelienf cendlllan, gidOC Call alter 5:10, Md-: i^5^W V aaiiafiMf pua mly-* $1495 lU^ZUkr CYCLES," 50^^ C^ CC, FLANNERY FORD (Formariy laatfl# Ford) Taka M M to W Hickory Ridga Md las M*..aa5u« vru., laff and follow sign* to DAWSON'I lALfeft TIFIICO LAKf. Phont 039-jm. 1.44 CHEVV '/S fon pick-up, aTOO jO" Pl«l* Hwy., Wilpriard Call 47>7441. btiwtan la a.m. and ifsi vw CAMPfKTllkd ndw. phani *’’m4 FORD Two Ton BtDtf-AcMEMrlBg 97 Insuiafad van U ft. V-I, Ilka brand naw. Only • $1695 New dmI Utod C«ri 194 l>28 Pi tM* 4r P48A. Ia« TU Sb« ^ “Oh, I realize the advantages of me operating on fixed allowance, Pop. In fact, mine could stand a little fixing right now!” 1.4) Gator troRor. ......_______ Incfudo. oil occo.i. Exc. condition EM 1 7470. 1.47’ PONTIAC PNGINE 400 ruMc Inch, complete wllh marina tqulp. mtnt, ready lo ao In a bool. 141 7111, attar 1:10 p.m. "''AA MOTOR REPAIR RATING" BILL FOX CHEVROLET Packaot^ deal ygi j Roche.lor 451-7000 1.45 doDOE PICKUP it" ton VI, A6cP MOTORS DIXIE HIGHWAY very low ml,, oxcolloni COndlINn. jr--Wtif Coort mirror., g ply llroe. lAi aznmn u. rnu ii&baiib . Auction SnIas 80 Trovtl Trailtri IB AT GALLAGHER'S January Cloarenco Salt CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 5-4401 tram noadio, .lent noodle, deer driven, heavy duly model. Zlo Zegger for doelgn, buttonholoi. ____ lull caih price 545. Guarantee end ieitoni Includod. Cell Credit Dept. ll>nil, Houeahold Appliance. ______ _____ _________ f V SiT. EXCIlUnT Condition, I., yypahtr and d r y o r G. Harrii. FE 5-2744. relrlfldrstor. UNCLAIMED )959 CHEVROLET DUMP truck, 19S1 • Ford dump; 'M Ford dump; 'M Chovroltf tractor; 12 ft. flatbod with rack; '4i Gtnoral flifbtd trailer, 9 ton, trI-OKlo; '41 John' Doors looder; 'M Ski Doo frollor;| '47 Chtvrolot cor; '45 John Doors trollor, 4 ton, doubts oxio. Holly, 437^119$. oft. 9 p.m. im HOT POINT, 50 OOir' water hoator. Uiod 2 wooki. Phono _434-4734, _ _ 1969 TRACTORS BOLEN'S SIMPLICITY BUY EARLY AND SAVE HOUOHTEN'S power CENTER 112 W. Univertlly Dr. 451 7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ALLEfi PB ail SCOPE analyier. Bail oftar. Blll't Gull Service, 4.50 _^Saa^baw,_prevton_Plaln>. Al uminum siding special Initelied, honue trjm_|ob._]3l-4.M. AUTOMATIC HEATER, Toetlmoiler "Intlent hoel". SIS. 1. Clark, back BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HAMMOND ORGANS 4 LOWREY OB&ANS 4 SPINET PIANOS I grand piano Shop now lor Bad Solaclloni No monoy down — no poymonti till March. Jonuary Thaw Is On OAKLAND CAMPEIT^ 1270 ^pdyke (1-75 al Unlvortlly 1.45 FORD V5 TON Fiekup compor lop, lull price, 110.5 DTNTTTT5'Q AUTOBAHN r HM 1 tjil O * Telagroph 1IB4S1I 1965 FORD */4 Ton Pickup, with V-I, ono ownor, root •horpi Only • $1095 hiva aF will try Id rawataBlIab your cradif aBaln. Call Cradit Manafar, Mr. Irv. ON SALE Snow Flake mini inowmobllei Light, comped, 10 h.p. 40 mph SPORTCRAFT MFC,. 4140 Foley weterlord, 422-0.50 SCORPION SNOW MOBILES TRACK SIZE 15, 15. 21 Inch. 14 Hone power thru 15 horee power. Prlcei start at 5770. Parte ac- GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. |SH.rin ^hTT^lit ’d'/rn’t.retlSn 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 40544 r'dei. PONTIAC I McClellan Travel Trallert, Inc. OPEN EVENINGS TILL * P.M. 4120 H^hland Rd. 474-2141 _ sat, 5:30 p.m. ------ SAVE 4350 ON 'nBv’ER ' UMd BALDWIN PANASONIC organ, with Allouollo Snowmobile and Oilor i.iinn h«i panoramic lone, oxcetlont con- Trailer, eloc., ilarl, 21 h.p. privala ph ais-.aoo lollon hot ^„|o„ r„„„ap|,, max, owner, 42S3575. fn. OM.aoo J>J*LJ‘S:“^2 .............Skl-DAOOLER ' crulter........22 BANJO, 5 STRING, long nock with cover, like naw. 1750. 474-3711. 42>r"' CSBS, sxcstlsn), 475. 623-1024 CONN CORONET, go^ condition, 150. 623 1024. __ _ FARPISA MINI-COAAPACf organ, 1300, 424 S431. ___ FENDER CORNAtk) ll, ntvsr utsd, 426-9257 •flsr 6 p.m._____________ FLASH: TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the Come beak In the comfort ol our meliod pricat. LARGE CLEARANCE AUCTION SAT , FEB. 1ST. SAVINGS GALORE TYLER'S AUCTION ______ 6959 Highland Rd. __ _ SATURDAY'fEBRUARY 1, 10 s^m. Stelnsr Suburban Farm toolf 100N S. Saginaw Rd., Grand Blanc Larg# laltctlon of 3 pt. and rslatsd tooli 12 Tractor* — )3 plowi •— 9 cultivators — 6 Bladst ■—7 DIskt — Stalk Choppar — Waldart ^ ate. Stan Parklni Auctlonaar ___ SWARTZ CREEK with TYLER'S AUCTION 495f Highland Rd. (M-5e) 473.*534 Hobbies a Supplies B2 Midwait covari and tittpari. All ctaal trama. Tour-a homa camMrt. Lynx covart and Bitapari. Farti and accattoria*. Bairtwin mf Coigata 135-0634 STEEL FAAME PICKUP tiaapart and fopt. Cab to campar Sportcrafi Mtg. 4140 F o Watarford. 42^ ^(g I f3-M50. I a V Rant a brand naw Story and Clark piano, t12 par month. Rant and cartaga appllai toward purchata Morris Music ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE >7471 Furnlluro, TV«, Sloroot SRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDO'NO , ^ , NEW — LEFT IN LAY AWAY announctmanU at diftount from, GIBSON G-l Sponlih golfer. Ilka Walnut bedroom lulta, doubto Fnrbai. 4500 Dixie. Di ayton, OR .4: rtow, 451-3952. draitar, mirror, 4 drawer choil, _9747. _ GIBSON GUITAR. FLOOR MODELS bookcoio bed ^jd lor 0159; basEMENT SALE — DISHES: loy»: DroatIc raductloni Up to 40 per clothing; miK. lloma. 234 Ellaen coni oft. Pontiac Mutic 4. Sound, balanct dua only 097 caih or 510 monthly. only. 3 way color combination, 33" color TV . atoroo and record player, — playa oil tire rocordi. tIm fM CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON Eylnrudt radio, Donlih modern ityling Srld Skaeteri and Bob Cali, the Scar Or., oil S(i. Lake Rd. Wed., 3101 W. Huron, 402-3350 Thurt., Jan. » 30, 9 am. to 5 p.m. C(3ya GUITAR floor mode I i. Sand-GrUVal-Dirt llo, Denith modern ityllng srld ixaeieri 5749, balence due »590 ceth or mobllei. Th# Snowfleke 525 monthly. ioowmoblle clothing Soto and matching chair. ZIpperad rovortlbla cuihlont, told tor 5159, balanct duo only till caih or 510 monthly. t'/i' lone Oenlih madgrn eontolo atoroo, AM-FM radio. 4->poakara plu> ramolo ipoakar oullot*. Floya oil alia rocordt, record ilorago ipoca. Sold lor 1375. balonca dua only S234 caih or 512 mohlhly. Hickory Ridge Rd. lo Demode Rd loll and lollow tigni to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 429-2179. __ piD ... Snclose voob SHOwEii ever ttw bothtiib with a baaulltui glaii tub ancloaura. aluminum Irama, mji apnd blaited $wan dealgn, l31T9b. _G. A. Thompion, 7005 M-S9 W. ______ odo HOUSES. AiT"litai. 'inturaltd. 740 Orchard Laka Rd. 1-pleca MCtlonal, ilpptrad ravaril- bit cushloni. Sold lor 1319, balanco_________________________________ duo only 1151 caih or 110 monthly, I furniture FOR SALE. Library . j tohio, hl-chair, love aeot. 2 chair*. 15" color portoblo with aland, all 391.1J12, 3349 Mahopac channtl, ^RNACES, NEW OR USED, gat or piciuro fUDi. soio lor , .n.iaiiallon — term* — DroatIc reductlani Up to coni oft. Pontiac Mualc and Sound, 3101 W. Huron, 453-3350. { and HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, JR-20 and Lealla Speaktr* — extra vole* organ at third monuol — excolltnl boy. Hagen Mualc, 333-osoo. ___ NEVER USED 120 BASE accordion, 5300^343-7920.___________________ NEW CONSOLE RIANO. Itliltn Provincial. 10 yr. guoronfoo . . . 5S94, banch Incl. Ucod Spinet piano wllh banch S275 Smilsy Bros. Music 119 N. Safinaw________J=E 4-4721 "nice UPRIGHT PIANO, 595. 345 Flret Sl„ off_Jo*lyn.____________ UPRIGHT PIANOT sM." tti-ggn _ USED ORGANS “Eorly Bird'' Shopper On new Johnaon motor* And Slarcrall beat*. Alao at* SCRAMBLER Th* new concept In mobility. A lew 1949 Ski Oooi toll In atock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT vs Ml. E. ol Lapear CItv limit* On M-31 Open 10 to 9, Mon. • FrI. 10 lo A Sot. _ we'buy, sell or trade guns AIbo tell iimmunitlon OPDYKE HARDWARE FE IMM 76 TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailer* Inc. 474-3143 4130 Highland Road PIONEER CAMPER SALES troller!: Jubuec, Globe Ster Berth CAmperi: SwinMr. Meckinew, Trevel Queen, cer’hot. Berth Covert:9tuli Bffarcer, Merit 3091 W. Huron 481-0720 E.,?r Chryslsr and Johnson Boats and Motars PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. LUCKY AUTO STANDARD AUTO of Wattrford 681-0004 430 TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 2695 Orcherb Lk., GIASSPAR STEURY MiRROcartf boetft. Gummen Cenee Reyl Greene SeMboeft, Dolphin Pon-fooni, Evinrutfe Motor*, Pemce Treiler*. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd 4 left end follow^ *jgn* tg DAWSON'S SALES LAKE. Phone 629 2179 Northland Ski* eno Marine nardwere. Ler*«n BoeUE Porpoiie Sell Boat* "Your Evinrudf Dealer" BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 5 Rocheater 451-7000 1945 DODGE SWEP'TLINE W ton pickup. Eight loot box. V-I, redto, 1 .gr.-.Tjrr healar, whilewelli. 51095. Hlllald# ' *fRLIAL, *I49. Dooiar, Llncoln-AAorcury, 1250 Oakland, 311- 7143. Svlvan Lake CHEVY '/* TON. I' box, radio, syiven !.■«> leelory oir. 30,000 mllot. Utod ot portonol car. Alweyt geraged IIISO. 44241U._________ _ 1966 JCFp Univer*ei Wllh 4 wheel drive. Livtstock 13 WOLVERINE truck cXm^ers UARRINRTnN BOAT WORKS I AND SLEEPERS. Factory oullol,' HAKKINUI UN DUA I OUIMVJ ARABIANS POR SALE. Doubto 0-C Aro^n Form^*2>3^.______ NINE MONTH OLD Thoroughbrod typo lllly. Nice ono horto ancloted Irellor. UL 2-1441 oMor 4 p.m. QUART repair end pert*, new end u*ed, rcnieit. Jack*. I n t e r c o m t * telaicoping bumpere, iper# fire carrier*, auxiliary g a » o 11 n a IrslT^te^^ner 5®m^«vS;4'’^I J"*'‘-ER5-CAMPERS - COVERS, *"*L Goodoll Trpllor Salta, 3100 $. -------- ......-r.. -- Rocheater Bd., 152.4550. TROTWOODS REGISTERED ’/i QUARTER hort# mare. Ideal for 4-H. 1-5 year old Dappio grey pony maro with carl H99 8 Telegreoh TROJAN CRUISERS metal cab end tuli price lt49S, GRIMALDI CAR CO. T I P S I C 0 ,gg Oakland FE >9421 1944 DODGE kk TON Stahl utility. Ilk* new. 47>1419 oil 5. Dlr._ 1966 DODGE pickup truck, (hit one It rtally a line unit, full prico 51295. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland fe 5-9431 320-9331 _______________ 1941 " BOick BLBCTRA l^BodiT, tkCOllewt condition, t51B. 474.2143. 1943 BOICK "iLECTRAlhl, lull powor, robuitt tranimlfilon, now brokat, oihiuel tyttom and tiroa, 4»077l. _ _ _ _ r944 BUICK VISTA CruIttrThvrprtf tiallon wagon, radio, auto., irantmltalon, powor tiaaring and brokat, 5475 osteal oWor. 4»-12ig. BUICK 1945 BUICK Latobre, 4 door hordtop, doubto power, Iwo-tone, 37.004 actuel ml., thorp 51195. 451-3705 oil. 4 p.m. _ _ 1945 BUICK CONVERTIB'lI, pOWOr 11095. 331-1033 CHRI5-CRAFT AND ILICKCPAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE 5. Blvd. it ipglnew ..FE 4-9557 tileege, ihow room condltlonip AUtOBAHN Tolagroph Wontsd Cirs-Truckt 101 1745 5. Tolagroph______FE 1-4531 17*3 BUICK RIVERIA apart coupo; condition, low mllaegt,. booutllul allvor btup wllh motchina buckttt, automatic, eontolo, radio, haolar, power ttaorlng, brake*. Can't be told from new. New Year Special only 51499 full price, |utl 4115 down, laAlJ per month. Frao tel of tnow tirot wllh Bill car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE >4101 and hernet*. UL 2-2440, Moats S3-A end *moke S.A W. SAND AND GRAVEL A-1 beech tend, eil gravel product*. fill *end and dirt. Rood preveL ell area* delivered. 394- grev 0042 Al MEAT CUTTING wrapped- We curt meat*. Cell FE 2 4155 _ ROMid MEAT CENTER - Home dre*ted meet*. A tide or e tllcei lor your table or freeier. Cut end wrapped before you. Give ui e cell ppointment Woad-Coal-Cok»#ttBl 77 SEASONED HARDWOOD, white birch 120 cord, will deliver. 391-1704. for price, quality and epp lo cut. Rome-' PL 2-2941. Open day* e week. WE CARRY AND SERVICE FrenklInt'Cree* Fen* Streamline Skam^r Pleasure Male* truck Camper* 4 Used Travel Trailer* end Cemp-er* MUST GO—at Year end Price*. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chf':k the rett, .nan get the best' 1967 FORD f oOO. box, exc. 6n-M23 ___________ 1947 bODGC ton crew cab, I custom camper special 363 VI. 4 speed, power brakes, anti-spin diff., 11,000 eefuel miles, tectory warranty. 12,100 cetf Phil Strom ef 424-1574 Lloyd Bridgei._ 194Y“SC6uT 4.WHEEL drive; full .y. Aum cab. V I engine, many extra*, — must sell, 492.4172 1966 BUICK EUfCTRA 4-dOOr 1947 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Vl, 'aUtT' wTfl* Track, FE 4-1006 or^E 3 7154 1966 BUICK 4DOOR LeSebre, beautiful rich metallic blue with custom too. 4 wheel drn redio Hay-Grain-FMd *4 Ptt*-H*nting Dogs 79 FOR SALE: Hay elao aom* Mulch Hay. Phone OR >5742. Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15310 Hollv, Holly ME 4-4771 Mobil* Homos *9 I EACH IN STOCK 12 X 40 Early American . . Front Living room Expando 1 A 515 monthly. 1 piece living room aulto, aol* ong Mr. and Mr*. Cheira, all piece* Icolchfluerded with z I p p * r c d reveraibla cuahlona. Sold tor 1229, bolonct du9 5177 ceah or 510 monthly. 1**1 Inalallatlon 33I-49M._______ FORMICA REMNANTS, ChoDte from Hamnnorula and other well-known brand*, price* a* low *a S2«9. Baldwin Rd. *1 MY 2 .1471. _ _______________________ MULCH HAY, 1999 atrvice end puppte*. FE 4-4435. j Glngellvltle. ____ KERRY BLUE TERRIERS,' Poodle*. Schnauzeri, Tropical Flah, pgf||| prodllCO HAY, GOOD SECOND cutting, 45 eiwc cents, horse hey el 30 cents, 2^,]^ 5 Indlenwood Averill's FE 2-9171 102^01x1* PE >449* ^ TOP 4 rOK CLEAN CARS OR Iruckt^cotximv c«r*. 2335 Dixie. Desperately Wanted 1966* through 1969 Chevelles, Cemaroe, Corvette*, GTOs, Firebirds end 442*. Must be 4 speed or lurbe hydremefic. Ra. U2 X 40 with Expando *4295 Grwor7”^d ' COUNTRYSIDE LIVING ) 1064 Oakl^d_ __ 3^^509; 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, own| lof. *2500 rnovffi you In, betence Averill's 'E 2-9575 2020 Dixie FE 4-451 Mansfield 1967 JEEP Universal CJ5, eimoef Ilka brand new end has metal cab. FuM price i *199$. I GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1947 GMC ton pickup with extret, matching interior, full power, end air conditioning, vinyl fop, there is none finer, prstldenflei special on-I17M full price, lust Sir ly -down. JOHN McAULiFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av*. FE MtOI cylli good cenditlen. 5750. 43g-1»1. •H, vwi affgr EiECtRA iX I9M BUICK SPECIAL WAOON^ VOry good condition, lll-iim -PPI 1944 BUICK coup*. S197S Colonial aola and melching chairs, Scolchgutrdad rtvarsibit cuahlona. Sold for K4f, balanct dua 0217 cash or SIP nwnlhly. 30 cent* ....... you pick up. Watarlprd Cabinda, 5730 Williams Laka Rd., Drayton Plaint Free-Jonuary, February Powar humidlllir wllh avary naw A 1. Salat. 42>I50I er 474-4341 GARBAGE Disposal, "w nor*#-power, llfjg. . .. „ Stabilaai Stall Slnki, 32x21, 52f.5J. _ . . . . J...... PP Sable Ltunt Plywood, 4xlx'A. Colonial elereo con0le. AM-FM| .heel radio, pleya all all* records, > TAIDDt't llllUIRrD tpeaktrt wllh remol* tpaektrl TALBUII LUMUtK outlet*. Sold lor 5329, baldico du#,)g]5 Oakland FE >4595 only 5153 ceth or 510 monthly. ------ - 27 S^ Saglnew GRINNELL'S Downtown Store Music Lnsons 71-A ACCORO'ON. GUITAR. LESSONS. ~dl*>tarvlca. Alto i ulantrkl. OR 3-5595. CLASSICAL GUITAR L6SS13 nT Music tnd Sound, 45> ____ poly maltreat. Sold for ni9, balanct due oWy Sill ceah or Si# itwnfhly. • fPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS. NO CO- SIGNERS NEEDED. HOUSEHOLD APPLiANCE 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 33S-91I3 (Near Telegraph Rd. 10-5 p.m. di^ly) USE0 COLOk T.V. SETS, S199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron 3344477 AbliH TA AL perfeei. DEEP condition. 3 yrt„ also large Formica lopped Dining Table. FE 4-4515. WANTED TO BUY Old dolll and parte, wooden doll YOUNG MARRIEDS Need lurnllure? Under 317 W* can Houtehold Appliance, l3>9gP. Afitiquoi 65-A ANTIQUES — SOME DOLLS, lewalry, art glut, wing chair, gtnit ehaire, 1125. Walnut cheat, •75. Early pin# aland, ate. Phone 33542M. ANTIQUE SHOW AND Sala.^Pomlac Telegraph a Mall. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rda. Jenuary 17-Fabruary I at. Fret Admlaalon. 3P daalart. CUSTOM ANTIOUB RiFINlkHiNO. Spaclalizino in furallura rtfiniihlng 36)*936l9 tiffany type IHA5ir"Y-Kndf antique*, DavltburB, 635-1591 ■_ Hi-Fi, TV * RoSlui Blond flnlih) oxctlldhl pN UHF adaptaf \ «nil WIMIV UaVTIim 9 w. ilih, rtiriglf eonlrol. piclurt, N?.. 3»-3373, laf with atrial. 110. mCA vie Ponllac 3350 _____________________ PIANO, OROAN AND GUITAR INSTRUCTION Smiley Bros. Music oven Pet Supplies. ■».— - - X—--n., tend contreef, 673 1501. GROOMING apples, cider, potatoes, >»’“'> home UncI# Cherlles Pd Shop, 494 W, Leonard;* Orchard, 231 N. Squirrel, Huron, , mil. E. o. Telegreph. 332- .Hel.hU^o^^S .lord a y lOxM ^ RICHA^RO S.^2 ^roomx^, TTgrooming T9*eoraph.^°""*' ocCUPANcj^.... ^_____ AUTO SALES 300 3IATE Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle Salon* where experience end nature! talents abound for the best in Poodle grooming. 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.y 7 day week. 335-5259 HAlft'DRESSER, WISHES TO teM n. Saginaw 100 per cent human heir black - ----, . wig. 5315. value lor $100. and on* StOrO EguipmOIIT black wiglet 334-1979 FE 4-4721 1 YEAR OLD MALE POODLE, cbcoa, AKC, reg., a hot a. houtebrokt. 473-75^. Allet^S p.nn._ i2 MINI-TOY POODLES, havo lo ie* lo appreciate. 585-5359._ '2 MALE FOX TERRIER pupa, UKC S7, 1-A Form Eguipmont ____________ HOMELITE CHAINSAWS endl MOBILE HOMES Snowmobile* In tiock, *1*0 In- E»rly American-Modern Decor auPeUd covlrelle end leckef*. Nt* FINANCING ^ Idea and John Deer* perit galore.:RICHARDSON LIBERTY - ■ ' NA7-3W2. MONARCH ^ DELTA ---- oxford Park Space-lmmtdielely ivellabl* _D*v]l Machl^gry Co. USED ford" TRACTOR with front' 3 pi. applied Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 423-7310 35 Opdyke Rd., 5430 Dixie Auburn^Heights__S^of Waterford l2XMp4 2 BEDROOMS/arpi^^ .*.. X. ^ fop, 6 Ply, *3200 693^0100 Sharp Cadillac*, Pontiac, Olds and —““"““^“■pAi5ih“wPuu BuIcks for out-0f-*tate market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. FE >5900 ________ FE >5525 und?; warVntv. iTioo. Call .*t*f 4 p m., 363’22I3. _ ____i iVa^^jlEP, WAbOMiEftri^^ V4, angina, automatic tranim1t*tan, bucket teats, coniete, whitewall tirs, wOd glaat, radio, haatar, 4-wheel drive. S.OOO actual mMev and almost brand new. ROSE RAMBLER JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. _ 1968 JEEP I Wegoneer, V i engine, 4 wheel drive, plow, full price *3195 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 0«kl*nd_ FE 5 942) 1949 ’chevy Vi ton plckup, VI, cell OA >3159 aljer 4 p.m,__ 1949 "fORO'ca'mPER CUS'tOM Club lo.. powar, Ihla Duild*. Prealdenilal apaclal •22fl lull priet, lutt 5IMI 1 Muar be aeen V tpprtclaU. John McAuliffo Ford 430 Oakland A^*^^_______ff 54IIII Wagon. V-i, eulo., radio, Turtle 1968 BUICK registration 71 I 3 SIAMESE KITTENS. 120 each. FE •-4935. ONLY $1295 KING BROS. Ilona. G. ISportin* GqihIs gallon I ^ ^ 559 50,)*) SEE THE SNO-JR T valu*. 539,95 and 549.95 marred.] (by Glaatrqn). Sava & HOT WATER HEATER, X gaa Consumer* approved value, 539.95 and 549.95 marred, (by Alao elaciric and butane heelers. HARDWARE, TerrKic velue*. Michigan Fluor**-1 Dally 9 4, SUn. 9 2. FE >2424 ctnt, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-6442 ] SNOWMOBILE UNIFORMS 16. ________________I _boots,_n#w. 623-0006^__ rt'S TERRIFIC THE way wt’rt iV selling Blue Luair# lor cltanlno skl Col. 54« rugs end upholalerv- Rani aleciric ... 74IAIROALE, 4 month old malar .... permanent shols, papers evall., mobiles '"•tl* ....... TOM'SIAKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND Lk. USED TRACTORS 7 h.p. Bolens end blade. 5233 Used Bolen* — 595 h.p. ahampdoer St. Hudaon'l Herdwara, 41 E. WaMon. ____________ _______ KlfCHE'N CABINETS, all Ijzea, walnut, maple and white birch ftnlshed. Big aavings In our end-ol-year sal*. Flacher Dlalrlbutlng Co., 999 Deck#r Rd., Wtlle# Lak9. 434- 5053. _____________ LAVATOiflES COMFLETE valu9, 514.95, 91*0 bathtubs, tolitta showtr alellt. Irregular*. TerrIHc valuas. Michigan Fluoraaeanl, 393 Orchard Laka^Fl 4<4*2,__ LIONEL TRAIN, H.O. laL Boy'a. Ski atari, , ANTIQUE Ah rapalred parts, TEDD 453-3755 lodarn guns , wanted for REPAIR,! EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 42>17)1 or 435-3514 Puppies. 33>I0I3, AKC TOY POODLES, alud service, silver bow, liny brown aperrow, 1942 _puppl91. FE 4-«44, or 49>143).__ AKC POODLES, REDUCI NG"■ atock, FE 2-5W or_33>5329.________ AKC POODLE PUt^l 1 fomaie, 1 male toy apricot, 7 weeks, 335-9393 after 5:30 p.m. weekdeya. ... _ ________ _____ AKC COLLIE "female, 1947 RUPP SNOWMOBILE, 300 CC ).y*ar^ol^334-7715.______ modllled. A p p r 0 X I m a I * I y 26 colliC PUPPIES and Toy horiepoyyer. M06._*73-59M._ (-olllo Pupa. Fenton, MA 9-4410. W AKC PEKINGESE MALE, 3 yr*. •mTo GENE'S ARCHERY _^7)4 W. Huron 155^343.7954^________________ " .... ■ " " " - POODLE, (omaYt, 2 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 42>4400 10 X so* 2 bedroom* partially furnishad artd carpetad. FE 1-3927 attar 6 p.m. MOB I’Ll Travel Trailers 1944, l2xM - mobile Home carptting, furniture, and drapts, good condition, 363-1118 or LI 2925. _ F EAT U R I N G : Holly Park Parkwood, Danish King. Hour* 9:30 to 7 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES CLARKSTON 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 FOR sale" 57 Pontjac Chief house STOP HERE LAST M&M brand new 1969 CHEVY Fleetside Pickup Electro 225 Custom : sport coup*, with vinyl trim — full uuith lAna kTu hlJwv rtutv torinot aquipmant, black vinyl raof. With long box, naavy duty springs, . ftniah Oeiiv —. heavy duly clulhch, only- $2096 VAN CAMP 1 CHEVROLET I 7475 Mlllord Rd. 464-1035 _(^rOBS from High SchMi) j CHEVY ErCAMWo.^1966, pickup,' •xcalldnt condition, naw rubbarj 623-0727 or 151-37^, $3695 L'«t' Now al our new locallon W* pay more (or aharo, let* moael cars. Corvetie* needed. 1150 Oakland at viaduct ^ __ 33*93*1 ______ gg _ trailer, can 462-0353 14' CITATION. 1500. 493-1302 after 5 _p.m-_ ________- 24“ & 36" Pickup Covers IQNtL MSAIflF n.w. •••* »WF • »at, Etictrolux, ml»c. FE_S044I^_ lake pumps, 1 primino, ®' *' Thomnaen.JOOSJA-WW'- . ^ LOCKE TAOWER for 1*1*, 579-^3, Troy. ________________________- medicine cabinets, 1-AROE W' mirrors, allohtly I’lBfr#*' Itrgo stiKlIon of ctblnohi wllh or wllnoul light*, allding door*. Tor fiilc:"buy*:. Mlehl|*n 393 Orchard Lake 1 PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO *46 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7161. plumbing ehROFINS:^ £50 llandlhg loMel, . SW.95: htaler, .•49.93) W*** 159.95; laundry Ireii,. irlm,„*J39*l shower stelll will) ♦fli’i' tow7 aink. Wfii COV Mi and up. Flp* cut and Ihrtatfa#. SAVE FLUMBIjr Baldwin. PE 5-I515. SHARP JeiP UNjVERSAL Almort new 1951 350 Hondt. 1955 Ford l^lckup, 3 n#w 950 X 14 llroa. 553- sW"7DiSnri®. r Iiv# tlomonl Momi. Now. Alio Supply, iwl Orchard Laka. Ui- rantad and rx. rg e-5553, •FAiNfir'ySiirewi^ K'tw "Relar T-4 Inwar. 593-1171. lONTir 3 IONTIToLO walnut coniolo iioroo, AM-FM radio, playe all iiz* rtcordi, rainot* spaakar oullaH, naw ‘guarbnl**, io|d lor 5309, thOAlyaTion army RiiMiD st|re^ Houagfioid ApplUnct; . v'^ SiaehTnMr ^iitf II' 4 (tNi):g trXck Cjirtri^inijir jSAMffi rlbaie J| 4!!r rtcoiB iiwaf IN rtggrdi, fug 60^ fJI5 Houig^yiUellahc#,____ AUTHORlffinpIT mW. LAWRINCL Bvorythlng lo inofl irpyr ntea* Clothing, Puroiliir*. AiJoilanCoa —" ^n,k|, i Oh HWV» tragigr 5, ,|j|gliMM \ & 'sus-at&M' ... . .-hHf/ •mWi cergng 'giKi wYiipS pEitt ilT egmgrglNri Wtiilngligutf tic. Lgrot 01^ n down IS pgr #g{Hl. AKT' " of Mior TV*. Yai, ph I Ice Nfw gno Ui9d ligtl, pnglot, chonngl, ..bepi’IK.Pi™'_____________________________________________________ u..., •erttn, till mits eiv;; c FH YE'™-• *55. 30J-/V5X 1949 YUKON King, lO hors# powtr iur^w/HITE “""‘Kir'^’eJiu !nd ivSior. “’M'. 405 W. Clarkslon Rd. Lako Orion ____ MY >1*00_____________ . A>ROVEN SNOWMOBILE SCORPiON Th* Hot On* 15" TRACK 1-297 tiaciric atari 1-300 Wankal manual. 1-370 Modified 1—370 Manual. 1-399 Twin eyllndor 10" TRACK 1—297 Manuel -3—370 altclrlc start Abov* Modal* Now In Slock Manulaclurar sold out of aevaral models. Supply galling scare*. Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER gi9A—4577 Olxl# Hwy. AKC TOY ROOOLE STCiD Service, --c _ most colert, raas. 413-4533. AKC DACHSHUNb PUPPIES MORSE ___ FE 1-2535 ALL PEY SHOP, S5 Williams. FE 4-4433. P*r*k*#l*_and_H*mpil*r*.__ BEAUTIFUL ■ WHITE P E R S j A N Kitten. Female. Paper* aveirebit. _M5^2S-4140._ __ dachshund; i¥m6nths o i a ' femil*. all ihoti, »45. 334-S525._ DOBERAAAN, AKC FEAAALE, 453-1304. POINfiR STACHLER TRAILER SALES, iNC. Highland (M-59)____55 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS ol ihf largosl ealectlans County. ■------- r o w n I n g, ay, Wlnchtatir, Rtmlnqlon, Coir ond Smlth-Wosaon pislols, In tminqlon, —. . elghit. ropalf work. SKI-DOO'S F>0M 5495 It to 4S H.P. 15", II". and 30" track! » Machinal In atock now l fi an ifOa" w* hgv* a.eoiqplol*. lina *Vei?,on*bl*. 43>5754^* ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. F. D.S.B. wormed end shols. l-74> 5975. _ ___ ______ FREE'lBLAiCirii’bO kfhd”of CuiV. FE 2-2415. ________ GERMAn" SHEPHiSRO, FEMALE, 5 GERMAN SHEPHERD "PUPS, AKC beauties, itud aervic*. UL 2-1 _ _ LADY ON FARM WHO w*nl*d part Poodle call UL 3 3349. Other pupl Ire* to good home. Call altar 5:30 p.nv_________________ MIXED PUPPIES WANtiD.“^*ii [ng p*r Nibg- y* **®y eompiai* III- ten, B5L9W] POINttR PUPS, FREE TO good horn*, altar 5 p^, 5»3173.__ WMoVeW^FuFFIBS, 575. '$h*ltl*i, 135. 194-(H7*. ______ SCHNAUZER, mlnleiur* pupplei, 4 weoka old, AKC,JIIO. 451-1507, (Milamult) 43 E. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 5-4403 CLOSED SUNDAYS AIRStREAM LibHTWfiGHT TRAVEL “ ‘ ...... trailers Sine* 1932. Guarantffd lor 111*. See them and gat * demontlrallpn *1 Werner Trailer Sales, 3095 W. Hurpn (plan lo loin on* of Wally JSyem'i axcitinj caravans), _ _ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS See th*"'n*w 194* Apache Camp irelter* and Travel Trailtri. 300 Fret delivery and set up wll mllti. On Dliplay al: Cranberry Lake Mobil* Horn* Village And at Clinton Manor 1430 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 mlitt West of Williams Lk. Rd. 343 5394 __ Rr(:HARDSdN"H944 room, 2 bedfoomi, $4,000. 543- 4741 ROYAL-ORCreGKl 'ACTIVE larg* tele'cEon vof pickim truck coveri and eampari. Bill Collar, W mil* _***t of Laptor CHv l||nila on M-3). campIno is EAsV . , • -------------gilbflCIM "Hi# Fun CAMPINO IS TIRL. Vacation ayary wtakand In NIMROD campar ... "Hi* TREANOR'S Trailer and Outdoor Cantor 2013 Pontiac- Driv* ***:.**f? ceeeorta*. Ipaado, fach, sltdi,_____________ .........— . lulli, boon, halmall, g/O v a a, TERRIER AND SCOTTY pupplai, 4 custom eolorad IraMiri, single »nd jgonHw, M2-I695. . __________ 5>OT THii WBEKBNDI Oiff Dreyer't Gun ond Sports Center ISJig HoMjr^ gJi “ 4 weeki uiu, wn, '“K -1 WHltl SiALS birrinn Siwpherd ind AKC black and ilivar tamai*. FR 4,040*. Hally. MB 44771 MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES POODLE CLIPPING Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPees SKAMPER I or 3 bedrooms 15'xl*' livino room 30-Gel. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Ttlagraph at Dixit Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to I p.m. Open Saturday to a.m. fo 4 p.m. ' open Sunday I P.m, to 4 p.m. FOLD-DOVVN CAMPERS 15 tb 36 ft. m dill _ „ ... 4n display pi — Jacobson Trailer Soles 5190 Wll Ham* L5k* Rd. . OH 5-5M1 CENTURY _____V YELLOWSTONE v QUAlTTrA^WWo’oaT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. iwi Highland _ (M-Sti _ 5l3-*44g foIT" rent, motor iMionablt ffi aW If it .... ____ *l*rt. 15 $f* UI tor tptclal ittctiiii Sales B 8. B AUCTION in Saturday lo a.m 1 Sunday I P.m. Other lima* by Appf. SrtCIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES AT BOB HUTCHINSON ». MOBILE HOMES START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT , STOP PAYING RENT Come end see th* all new Delrolteri, Americana and Kropt*. Buy whar# servlet la best. Buy wher* aavlngi art grealett. E-Z ttrmi. Bank Flnenelng, Bob Hutchinson's Mobila Home Soles, Inc. TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs ond anything sharp with oir conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN Factory Branch Ooklond at Cass FE 5-9485 JEEP Sales-Service HAHN JEEP Matthews- Hargreaves Oakland Ava. FE 4-45tf JEROME CADILLAC CO. im wid# 2r*ckJDr. FE >7DII 1943 CADILLAC F'CTI T W 0 6 6 aeden. 1500 FE MII7.___________ 1943 CADILLAC DaVllto, 11 r * I , brakei, tranamliilon all naw, good iTXitor and tSeS. rt3 B449. ____ l965' CADILLAC Eldorado Convertible Excallant eondlllan. $ove BOB BORST CADILLAC 1350 N^Wl^wjrd Ml 4-1*30 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT OR >1355 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S i2 W. Huron St. FE FIST.___________________ FE 4-1797 WANTED JUNK CARS, ir*9 tow, will p*y tor aomo, also towing service. 343-9459 We w 0 u I d like to buy lote model 6M Cars or will nc cept trode-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600___ Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A \ 1-2-3* JUNK CARS. Truck*, low an)7tima. FE 8-3832. lEEPS Brand New and Used Ready and Waiting for Immediate Delivery W* SMCltllZ* n quelily lervle* I all 4 whttl drIv* Vahleitt Complat* Faetory Parti' Plow* -Top>-Hubi Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. MapI*^_______Ml >3300 19*5 WHITE (SidlLLAC, 4 door CADILLAC "COUpE gtory air, lull Hlllsid* LIneoln-Mtrcury, 12 50 Oakland, 33>7I4J._________ 1944 C A 0‘i L L A C CONVERTIBLE DeVlllt, full powtr, S4JIM ml., ix> MBVIMV# fUn PVWV99 «V9W ecullvea car. PB>g*l3. 19*5 "CADILLAC MUPE"DEVILLB, demonilralor, 'TwMO mllii, gold and black, ttarag radio, air, full powar, door loekt, a ihar# par. GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 Mwwvi • gtvwt iwwiba Call^Hamllton, Ml^ _ 1949 COUPE -MVILLB, OM Executive car, ilTver and blu*. 10,000 mllai, full powar, air, vary clean. Call HamIHon, Ml >1930. Aute Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Also Canctiltd I. galuaadl ANDERSON 5. ASSOCIATES CHEVY: WHEN.YOU buy II 1*1 lb* axparit at Marklt* Ylr* Ca. check tin - . . your 3535 Orchard Lake Rd. 1933 CHivY VexSoA, Srfecl'meeh. tnd body, nttd Intorlor work, 739- 1940 CME\/¥r IN G66D_eon^|ll^, 11044 ,Joalyn 1,2-3 JUNK CARS - TRIICKS, 't** farialaii Car* low_*nytlrq*. ins 2-3^. _ i*" . Y"FOl SOMl. alwaVs i'UvlSOyilS. EWi^nd tcrop, Wi tow. Pi >W01. _ COPPER - iRASTi RA'DIATORS -- ------------------1, C. Oluten, ^ *5 VW,.OOOD CONDITION __________i7IO. 573-2339. ,_______ 1959 VW, RUNS OSSB. Etlt 0fi’*r, 52>0729._________________________ IfiM MO MIDGET. Oodd^iWIIloi), AL HANOUTI cnayrolal •ulek On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 _ FE >3535:1955 CHeVY"3W'">S*9d, 455 poll- .... Ir*cllon^«3-05a,__ CHEVY NO^AO WAGON, "l#$6, good . running, oOcond work ,e#r,' /tow 1 nlMlon, brakgs, Hroi, »'» l(l*niml wit* whtala, naw top, SStO, Brltlih Racing green (ieier. 5«4I3|, TRACK AND WHEEL Qaktond Ceoniv’e nawail <*Bl*r M-ll, cor. Cranberry >k. Rd< guiek latg. Half ttilit iMrili of |.7I>4. «) m - OOODYEAR "INDY" lira*, mouhiad on Cougar whaali, 3 — Saturday and Sunday 'III 5 Iiil*'Biu inaai**isM’earf'L3>53to DRAYTON PLAINS Kwral’p-r" l 4301 DIxl* HWy. (U.S,;10)^OR 3-1202 f94|.Tt5~pbAb, "mIRCURY. new laii* firirilar *aara ' 90 tenders, quarteri. grillt, buiyipen, LAYTON 20', FULLY oquIpp«l, 1053. "*"♦ par,a ' UnMK-l'fcIo'irhi'ldraWKSi'’' Wt?r, LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES L ChlWr^n. ^OISS. ma Ronfl«c Bonn*vllk w*oon, nMdi «' salt contained, tun oowar, y-l I Ante AeCiMUrlei 91, ynqlne, Flret 07> J •nglno, fluaie, *t*r*o, ele., opgclel , / ~ . ;i954 ReneuH 4 door, need* clutch, I CAST ALUM. Otfenheuier Manitold , , '> ■ 1 5, 2 Ho)l*y carbi - lyil Ilk* n9W;iiil.^*'j.^: 1965 YW Iquaro eick •*d*n.„ podi»> whiiewali tIrM. Cobalt bto* with gray laatheraH* Intorlor, Complat* rebuilt engine wllh 5 monHi " 4,000 mil* warranty. $1195 dbot on •leck'giiift. STACHLER TRAILER . SALES, INC. sm Hlthiand R«. (M-»> 5«-f440 tor a 353 C. I. Engine. Qatktli ■ [(lira inclua " Bill Gollihg ^ vw, Inc. 11 t'O' V ' ■ V''’ I'f {•;( PONTIAC PRESS Ti)kSKAY, J^KUARY 2^. 1069 For Wont Adi Diol 3344981 MARlilAPlPKB % ABd«i»OB widXffBt|ng|Ntw «ii III TsyrawnoRD h«r4t«s. AutWMifi«. »OW*r HMNDfl ■tfO brakM. rwfiji, Ji *.t»t r 111. — 4awn. LWky MOOMUtnb AV, ■ - P T,.rt, M ^i^^96T6lDS MS SRtttWiiFirihwj, ’hHiiI W»rtu(V, tlio OAblAnrt- -______^__ hcrdtoip. V-*< 4 door Mdan, with rlidid., VI, autamonc, imiwr o o r t n f ■howroom now bluo flnloh, only— or- ' ‘ $2389 Jkdanidcher 1968 OLDS Cutlass HoHdoy COMM. MIM( hydryt,,-^ bowlr brdKfe - pAWor »lp#li. radio. Ilka /now coMllld tbroUdhouM ^ly — ChevyOlcls On US 10 at MIS CLARKSTON 1968 CHEVY Impala » door hardhW, VI, poworglMo tranitniulen, povwr ■ I a o r I n g , ihowroem now. Onl^ lakland, |M->la3. ___ _ ~Tl64 FORD FoirTdno I door with VI. aulomallc, radio, whllowallo, run> good, only — ir*i_____■______ / GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL irc«#rd_L!(. Rd^ , rt m«5 aulofnallc VI, POT _ nCasMui PaC^ST Ovor 75 Othir Cars to Soloct From I TAYLOR “i- IfM CHRVILLR^ I aulomallc, radio. I door ..ardiw; wllh VI, aulomallt. MjMr ■taorlp. Only .......... •'"» •* - ?■ . lYZf wiih haalar, IIW5 mr CHIVY llacayna 4 door VI, aulomallc, radio, only ...................... HM CORVAIR Monia 4 door wHh «aulomallc, radio, haalar MW 1MI lUICK LaSabra 1 door hardip. will) VI, aulomallc. Ini, brakoi. Only powar »loar_ CHiVYOLDI Wallod lako-___________MA 4-4S0I i'lM CHEVY li nova', H.0M mlkn. now llroo. OR Mill. Pfica HIM. i»04”CORVAIR MONIA couM, radjo, ................ 'ibllc, _iitjon,*... " ■ ogoad wllh wacK________ IW CHIvY 4 door. AiTconSRionoa. Power, aulomdflc. . Ml dow- ns uvmvruis r hoalor, whilawalla, aulomkilc. condllloft. Ml-im anor I p.m. iit 'iupr Hwrl, ( Inlarlor. mTmm. INS OLDS Dynamic M. * <*oor Jiardlop, wHh sloaring. brakaa and It only ll»S paymanli ol Sll.N. Full pnot I1,m. ' Call Mr. Parki, credit managor al Ml 4-7SM. HAROLD TURNER FORD 'iraos 444 I. Woodward _^llrmlngham lM?.^^HiVY^^mC^E, ona'ownar. INI CHEVY Impala I door bardliM, yi, aulomallc, powar »***rlnj^ Only 1*44 OLDS 441 conuorllbl*, with MilMnanc, powar NMrlng. brakai, powar window* and It only • Ii4ts INI CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop, ”*i VI, aulomalle, powar tloar-big, brakat, and It only ......SI4M HU OLDS *1 4 door hardtop, wllh lull power, automatic, air power, nkig, or INI OLDS N 4 door hardlwj, full Mwar, automatic, air dlHohms only .................. wllh con- sim CHEVY Impala i door hardtop. wllh VI. aulomallc. Ing, only sms in; cHivRdtCT impala, doubi* powor, air and tnow llrot, make oiior, trum. iftnimlitlon. Radio anfVaalar. I down, paymanit ol 14.44. Pull pric* S544. Call Mr. Park! credit manngor al Ml 4-73M. HAROLD TURNER FORD | 444 $.jNoodward flrmlngham 1*44 FaICoN FUfoiA, 4 door, 4 cylindir, automatic, radio. t4*S. 471.7*14. _ __ f«44 PORb OALAXIE i-door hardtop, no monoy down. Lucky Auto, 1*40 W. WIda Track, FE 4- NN or FE 1-7M4._______ 1*U' THUNDlREiRD, ,” iTk. now, $1.*W. W1-H55. powor ****^'*00 Oakland 1968 CORVEHE 417 onglno, 4 tpaod Irantmlitlon, ditc brokoi. lull prk* saitS GRIMALDI CAR CO. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Miond Ay*. _____ __ FE 5-4101 IN7 t'-girRD i-OOOR, L * n d * u bNullhil molallc Broni* with black vinyl top, lull powor, thorp at 0 houndt tooth, proildonllol •poclal *t only — tl4U lull price, lull tin down, 5-yur or 50,000 mllot, ntw car warranty. John McAuliffa Ford 430 Oakland AyO;_________FB 1-4101 1966 FORD Fairlan* 500 Wagon f pBBAfnpBr. with VIv ButomBtlc. powtr itMrlng factory Bir con dltioning, only ~ $1595 FLANNERY FORD tloorlng, baaulllul toatid* aqua wllh matching Inlarlor. New Year apoclil only SIMI lull price, lull tlU down ond 50,000 mil* warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 4]0_pakland Av*.______FE 5-4101 IN* FORD CAMBER — cuitom club wagon — VI, auto., radio, lurll* Eatl ol top, 4 Ply, saaoo -403-OIOO._j Motor )*4a' CONTINENTAL' lour door AUDETTE PONTIAC Airport n the Troy from Ban tnim MERCURY Montoray two door radio, haatar. 1495. H l i l • l d t hardtoB l^artnrv air. automatic. Llncoln-Marcury, 1950 Oakland, 333- 1966 Continental SINS 4-Door Sedan HU TBMPIST Cotlom wagon with nSs, outoPtotlc, ________air eendllloning 1965 CHEVY Wagon __ Air wHh V4, automalH:,..pow*i ataaring. brakao, air conditioning. ana ewnar. Onl lfl’95 till FOX CHEVROLET 451-7000 1965 CHEVY IOU'ChIvY impala wagon, can b* tun at Pur* Oil Station, on Ih* Corner ol Cootoy Lake and Union Lok* Htt, Union Lok*. 541N74. 1*U CORVETTE. LIk# riow. Fully oquippod. Muot toe to approcloM. Can lliwne* Pt bank rato*. Su your friendly car dealer at oHAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S, Woodward llrmlntiham _____A^l 4-73d§ ________ IMTcHEVY WAOONZ~?bwjr 10.1)00 FE 5-94711 (Formarly Boattlo Ford) ^On DImI# Hwy., Watorford f33-0900 THUt^DEhBIhb. RED, with full powar, air conditioning, ivarhaad 4, 4-harrol* 2 naw tlrat. black vinyl roof, daiarl balga finith. Only — mil# cor. Full pried SM*5. Ywir old ear or 5»* down. Cal Mr. Fruf PONTIAC whitowalli. 5I**S. Hllltida Lincoln Mercury, 1150 Oakland, 133-7U3. 1*40 COUGAR, STILL UNDER War ranty. Must tall, 5100 and taka over paymanit. Call aft. 5 p.m Man.-Thur. 474-3410. l*iM MERCURY MONTEREY tporl coupe, beautiful matalllc bronze wllh matching Inlarlor. lull power, _SlU5Z*S7-»l*,_______ IN7 MUSTANG, Vi, hardtop, aulo., power iteering. lime gold, 51450. _Call ah. 4_p.m^i^^;_____ 1*47 'mustang MAROfbP. Vinyl roof, automatic, radio and healer 13* down, ^^tiKanli ol *14.44^ niMnli price, 11,7*5. Call Mr. Pa credit manager al Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward ______Birmingham $2895 ull prict, lust 1)11 dn. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava.__________PE 5-4101 194Y OLDS 5 Stal, Vlito Cri/tur, lull 1*47 MUSTANG PASTBACK. I own-Exc. condition Ihrauj^t. MutI MI4 to appraclato. Bal-Air 2*Door * cyl. .... whIM Only — E»l of Birmingham Motor Mall, acroa* I Airport, n the Troy from Barr Ul-UOo ■Ir. All powar, tinted windthlali naw lira*, bluo color, oxcollonl condition. Call bat. 7 a.m.-4 p.m. WIndel Mentgomary. FE 4.0555. awtrgllda radio, hMltr, wMWwallt, Daytona blue finlih. ' ' $1195 BRAND NEW 1969 CAMARO wllh ilick thill, (floor mounted) wid* ovtl whltowallt, delux* Interior. j $2397 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Matthews- Hargreaves 411 Oakland Aiut. PE_4-4U7 wheal 1*45 JEEP WAGONER. drlv«, tkcdltonl cendlllqn. 401-5350. Suburban Olds powar, naw tlrat, axcailant condition, $•95. AUTOBAHN 1765 5. Talagraph ______ 1*57 OLDS. 4 door, hardtop' rtaionabto. PE 44517. 1*44 OLDS *S convtrHbla, lull povtor, new tnglnt and Iranimlttlon, tl»S. 533-3134. 1*47 OLDS. HANDYMAN'S ipaclal. Power and automatic. Full nrlc* 511*5. Sea your Irlendly car daalar HAROLD TURNER FORD 1966 Olds Toronado Deluxa. Powor ttaorini brakai. Elactric windowt $2195 ily il*44 OLDS 3-door, runt good, good get mileage. 53*5. Ttrmt availabl*. FE 3-7103 'III I p.m. 1*47 Ford ranch wagon, V t, aulo., double powor, radfo, whllewtllt. 1967 Olds 98 Holiday hardtop. Full power, fac- YES, BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER 1*43 GRAND PRIX full pow*r, new a reverb. 3WSS3S. tS ______ 1*43 PONTIAC "CATALINA Vtnfur*, |oto itorio axe. coTtolllon, 5535.00. 34^^___ i*41 ANd''i*41 pSNTIAC 00 bow'n. At low at 13*3. Coll Mr. Proit crtdll manager al M3-33i*. AUDETTE PONTIAC Eait ol Birmingham In Ih* Troy Motor Mall, acroii from Bari Airperl.________________M^UbO 1*M TEMPEST iport coup*, JO Foa A I* thV «t/ iNTlAC RETAIL / STORE FE 3-7951 )**i PONTIAC 431, Si;5 ISS.*4S4 ISM CATALINA, 3 door, double powar, aulomalle, radio, axirat, excaltont condlllan, S>*d. OR S-SSSO. I*** ‘ PONTIAC CA^TALTNA * pauansar station wagon. Ideal tor a larg* lamlly or 0 iocond car lor mother lo go thopplng wllh and take Ih* children Irom plac* to place. Dark blue finlih with blue llnlad gla** all around, matching blue Intortor. Radio, hutor, power •toaring, powtr braku, atoctrlc rear window, rear air ihackt, traitor hileh, whilawall lira*, acal ball* on all thro* tali al Mat*. Law mllaag*. m*cbanlcall\^ JSm*' »l.«50. Call attar 7 ;p.m^. ISM OTO'l. A* lew at *14*5. *** ar veur eld car dawn. Cell J4r, Fratl cradlt manager al M3-S3tS. AUDETTE PONTIAC Eatl ol Birmingham In Ih* Troy Motor Mall, acroia Irom Bari Alfpart, ________________ ISM PONTIAC 'Catalina two door hardtop. Automatic, powar itoarlng and brakat. radio, haalar. •nu ur«is««, raiiiw, n • • i « r , whltowallt. 514*5. Nlilsld* Lincoln Mercury. 1350 Oakland, 11^141^ 1*4* PONTIAC CATALINA, 44oor. power (totrlng, power brakei, low mlloag*. This car It Ilk* naw, naw lira* OR 3-34SS._________________ f*47 'PONTIAC 4 door Calaiin*. Prlvato owiwf. PE S*»54. __ PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1*47.' Igood Urn, I owner, axcailant. vary •harp, loaded wllh axtrai, alter 4 p.m. MA 4-4347.__________________ 1*47 TEMi^St CUSTOM 434 Synchromaabe powar itaarlng and brakat* whita with black vinyl top. $1400. 343*5059. hyilC!?'’rt«n' ! IM7" BONNE VliarMrsT"ca.idTt^ '*■«» ""'••• *17 condllloning. .”*1* . ikItiA . flASlhtA nAlBlur. tBihllu tulnt 1*44 ponTTac Catalina i-door hardtop, 1 lo chain* Irom, nr monoy down. Lucky Aulo,, 1*40 W WId* Track, FE 4-10M or FE 3 7154. _ _ _ _ 'l*44 BON'n'EVILLE. 4 DOOR,' no _ru*l, l45a._«MS54. 1*64" PONTIAC Calallni two door hardtop. Radio, haalar, aulomallc. 15*3. Hlltokt* Llncoln-Marcury, I35C Oakland, 335-7143.______________ 1*44 4 OOdR HAUbTOP lonnavRi*. 39.000 actual mllat. L o a d a d mui I tn'lo apprsclal*. 51*5. 413-5740, attar 4:38 p.m. 1*45 GRAND PRIX, automatic, doubt* powar, vinyl top, 512*5. 335-4704. 1*45 PONTIAC TEMPEST tuilom Coup*. Vary good ihap*. Phont 434-4734.______________________ 1*45 PONTIAC SAFARI 4-pau*ng*r wagon — clean — full powar. ig. aulo., doubi* powor, while with black vinyl top, many oxirat. OR 1-1373, all. 3:30 p.m. , 1*47 TEM'PIsT LaiMani Vwo door hardtop. V-l, automatic, powar fleering and brakat, vinyl top, coniolt, radio, hoalor, whitowalli. tl**5. Hllltid* LIncoln-Morcury, Jllg^ Oakland, 333-7141._________ SACRlPfCE. 1*47 GRAND PRIX. All powtr, tISSS. FE a-757*. 1*47 BONNEVILLE N A R D T O P Power oqulppwt. Automallc, LIk* ntw. 11* down, paymoni* ol SI5.S3. Full price, UfMS. Call Mr. Parks, credit mantgdr *1 Ml 4-7Sea. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S, Woodwrd______Btrminghdffi MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Beil oiler. MY 3277*. 1*47 Flroblrd 3 door hardtop, 4 tpatd, V-l, radio, now Rod Lin* wid* oval llret, rad with rad In-torlor. 523*5. 477 M-34, Lak* Orion, iAroTANp«iriW. alh^^ owner, akocully* car, Ilk* nw, laadad. call MI-OIM *H*r 4iSB p.m. PONYIAC ' LBMANS, ildirallc, AM-Pi _______lit, and ekirat.__ IIU^PSNTTaC LEMANS. I down, and *M.*t tm month. Fro* lot of tnow tlrat wIWi _ JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 030 Oakland Av*. ' FE 5-4181 i*M CHEVY BEL AIR V-l wagorc automatic, tinted HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP *473 Dixit Hwy. MA 5-2435 CLARKSTON HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENOS doubit puwtr* »utomttic, Tiniw glatt. On# ovmtr, $1350. 33I-4340- JANUARY SPECIALS WHAT A SELECTION ' todari;^^ y'if^^Lk ’vi;:;i Suburban, Olds . s*«d,.«i<«ft*n-xWRwi«itoiwwn»#iY«yt: auto, tram., foor c o n t o I a , whIMwall tlrat, whaal covert. Ilk* now. 7700 actual ml. Private parly, *33*5. Phon* 333 *714 or 474-3047 *ve«. ____ 1*48 FORD GALAX IE tporl coup* with VI, lutomotlc radio, hoattr, power (leering, brakes, beautllul deep burgundy with black Inlarlor. Can't be told from brand new. New Year tpeclal only t330l lull price. Jut! ttai down, 50.000 mile new car warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD FE 54101 MO 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Town & Country .V,,,. ..rhryslbrfiyiTipw . Roche^er KOI N. Main St. 4^ 051-4120 New and Iliad Cars 106 Ntw and Uitd Cara 106 50 NICE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM —Examples— 1*47 Ford Galaxi* 500, hardtop, with powar sharp. $1695 1*4* Mercury, 4 dpor, extra nice, and prlcad to tall at only $1295 1*M Chtvy Super Sport, 3 door, hardtop, Vt, automatic, powtr tloorlng, drive (hit on* iway tl $1495 1*45 Chryitor wagon, what a wtgon, *t this low prict only $1495 1*41 Muitang eonvortlbl*. mttic, powtr *t**rlng, a bpouty wllh how tiret. $1095 1*47 Btrrtcuda, 1 door, herdlop, Vt, automtilc, powar tlwring, new premium tlrei. $1795 1946 Chrysler* Z door herdtop, power steering and brakes* 4,000 430 Oakland Ave.___________________ miles, like new. MUS'tANO GT. Vinyl roof, 4 1945 Falcon Wagon, aulo., real; ,0,,^ ^ew car warranty. $3* nice, I owner, low mileage. ; ^^wn, payments ol I15.*3. Full 1943 T-Blrd, blu* and whit* topi p,.|c, jj'gys call Mr. Parkt, with matching trim, auto., fulll jredll manager at Ml 4-7500. fr7*T'-B*rd^L“.lrd.«, full power, elrl - HAROLD TURNER FORD condition, sliver and black vinyl 4^4 5. woodward Birmingham T*6(f power 1942 Ford, 2 door hardtop, auto., • black baauty. 1944 Buick Wagon, powar* auto., medium blua with matching trim, real nict. 1944 Pontiac converfiblt, full power and air, rad with whItt top and rad trim. 1943 Ford, 4 door Sadan, auto., V8 with powar gtaarlng, a biauttful black car 499 South Huntar 7 0935 ^Birmingham f9M DODGE OART*2n,COupa,auto 1*00,^‘<$*000 «nl. Cdtl tvas. 343-7309 f*4S DODGE 2-DOOR hardtop, full power, no money down. Lucky aulo, 1940 W. WIda Track, FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7154. power steering* brakes, vinyl top, wire wheels, and premium whitewalls, presidential special at '^onty $1881. Full price |usl $188 down John McAuliffa Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 1948 bODGE “dart, 2 door sedan, 4 cylinder stick, gold with black interior, call 426-1190. THUNDERBIRO, a ditloned. power steering brakes, automatic locks on windows and doors, lest than 4,000 mi. Safety steering wheel Convenience peck. $4,000. FE 2-5943 after 4. B-4-U-BY COMPARE OUR Cor! COMPARE OUR . Service!! COMPARE OUR Price Hi '69 American For Less, Than 1*67 Chrydar 4 door, this low mllaag* on* owntr has .11 th« gooplM Including factory air. $2295 KESSLER'S DODGE $1944 1*U Dodo* Charger tpaad, a nlc* on* only $1695 313, with 4 OxIorC CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Service OA SI 418 1965 Ambassadors VYagom, ledam. I aLdometIci from $799 ' 1*83 r*trlane, 4 door, Vt, tllck, ex-' Mlltnt trintportation, fodey only : ' $395 ! keego 1967 Rebel ISM yaltont *Ml Rlw anly Slgntl, VI, eutomallc. 1961 _«Itlen, luto., 51*5. 474K,_________ 1941 T-BiRO, luii power, good £on ditlon, 5335..FE 2K8»3. ' 4 door, 6 cylinder outomellc. Re-gella blue. Ono owner. Only, —X. 1941 FORaRUNS'^OOD. lf88 JtO ----- SAVE AUtO FE 5-3378 . ' _ 1*41 FORD, 3 door, oxctllvit con- -w It." a a,. t*. a. 6 million, $145. Buy hare — Pay hare. 1M4 ChBVVs ltdtien wagon, VI* itick,'Marval Motors, 251 Oakland* FE i-fiMaaMdonlY W9. __________ . ' ,? $4y5 11*42 FORD OALAXIE 588, 2 door ' » hirdtop, •xcottom running ton- - r'* , I dition, 5358. 8I5-I348.________ VI, 8«tomptlc, ■ nie* imT"FORD OALAXiiT'good condition, 474KU7. SStniMMMlMton tpeclel, $1299 1968 Demos & F. 0. Cart Loaded with extras. Savt up to $1250 11*43 T-amo NARDfoTTPower tnd > automtilc trantmittlon. No t I down? paymanit ot *7*2. Full price, *8*5. C8TI Mr. Parkt ertdit mtntger *1 Ml 4-7508. HAROLD TURNIR FORD Village Rambler 44/4 5, ivocdwprd ifiMfOKO GpIpxI* Bti ________ 'Sttt/hwo door hardtop. V-l, putomatlc, powtr stOertnp, vinyl nw, radio, heater, ins. Hllltida Lincoln-, whllowtttl. STfS. Hllltid* Unco Marcdry, 1350 OaMaiM, 666 South Woodward ML 6-3900 n HAVE A GRAND OLE TIME! II And Save a "Grand" On a New 1968 Chrysler or Plymouth '>,v Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland k $-9436 7 I tiri^iiii PONTIAC CUSTOM S SPORT COUPE 1968 CUSTOM 8 HARDTOP COUP* $2479 Complete decor group, push button radio, 775x14 whitewalls, 3 speed, Hoor shift, head rests, back-up lights, retractable seat belts, rear view mirror, padded dash, and all 1969 Safety features. .1,969.PONTIAC' Grond Prix with Cordova top, hydramatic, push button radio, rear tptakar, mirror group, powor tloorlng, powtr disc brakss. tinted windshield, head rssts, powtr-flow vantllators, whitawalls, all '4* tafaty ftaluras. $3765 .4989 nREBIRD ' SPECIAL BRAND NEW $2562 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION 1966 Pon'tiac Bonneville Coupe Blua with a black cordovan top, full powtr, factory air conditioning. Only ~ $1795 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hardtop, wllh factory oir condl-tlonlng, powtr storing, hrskos, windows, and powsr soat. $2295 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA with VI, automatic, povrar ataaring, powsr brakat. Cordovan tap and air conditioning. $3195 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible ready to go with power steering, brakes, windows, and is yours for only— $1595 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with V-l, 8utomall£ powar ataaring# brakes. Rad wllh whM* tw. Only — $2195 1968 Bonneville Cordovan lop, whilawalls, automatic, aafoiy frock, AM-FM radio, roar apaakar, powar afatwlng, powar wlmtowf. brakaa, povrar wMoWf, powar wa glast, automatic lamp, eomrel, air. $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ........ $1295 1963 PONTIAC WAGON ... .7 .. $595 1966 PLYMOUTH...........$1295 1967 TEMPEST LeMans ...... $1595 1967 GMC Stoke......... $1695 1966 PONTIAC Brougham Loaded with equipment, iikt new tlrat, whito with black cordovan top. Only — $1695 1968 Bonneville Coupe with VI, automallc. poYvar ataaring, powar brakaa, sharp. Low mlltagd, cordovan $3195 1965 Pontiac Bonneville 1 door hardtop, sharp, whitp vinyl In-torlor, powar ftWrlng, power brake*. $1395 WE Will MEET OH BEAT'ANY DEAL WE Will NOT BE UNDEBSOID PONTIAC-TEMPEST n M-24-Lake Orion -wl-... MY 3-6266 (. . ‘ ‘*\ . I *' '' i}\ ' 1> 1 t ■ \ ^^^ 'tipt WaONdlDAY MOaNlHO StM-wm, WMIH) Hall ChaHM Van Dyka liN-^fVWJ, MorrM Carlion TiM-WHPl, Oajy raraet weON. Nowo, chuck Warran liH-WJa, Nawt lit|U|^Ja, tunnyiWa, Muilc WHS I, .Vncjt WWJ, vour II, Johnny WJSl2/Sawa, Conrad fatriek WSSSlSSSr'"'*"* (WAON, Nawi, Jtrry Wh». llitS-^a, Nawt, Kaioido-WHa?*!]tm Zhuar WaeNMDAY APTXaNOON iiioa-WJa, Nawi, farm llilfcwwj',' ^rty McNtalty 1MJ5: S'rThtv W WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (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; “G^zilla” (1956) Raymond Burr 1:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C — As the World ’Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say -iit»^56hAraeriee»Hietery. 2:30 (2) C —GtddlhgUght (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 —ToKier (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 Detroft (56) Memo to Teacher^^ 4:00 (2) C-Unkletter SHOW (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (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 Beljamy, Greer Garson (Part 1) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) Bugs Bunny 5:90 (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R —Robin Hood 5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Yankee Sails Across Europe” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to „ Ewver write a book about Frank Sinatra that would satisfy every- ■ Okjf C Y Jf one. But “Sinatra” by Arnold windup, a day late because of Shaw may come pretty close weather. for all but the most biased. Not really a study of Sinatra himself, the boric is more ......uv..., ...~ —— ... ----------- - ocwRcneu, w u i v woo collage Of images reflected over renewed for the 1960-70 season the years in quotations and pub- geveral weeks ago -L Ing. g^set Outdoor Adv wjsK, iitwsf wk O'l NiW»thn» I, ium 'n' Al ___________ ■Ntll ...W, NiVwtWi* , 1,11-WPON, lum 'n' Abnir litS-WAON, Den Ilngir kito the sunset-was Its stand. 'Sinatra' Book Reflects His Career Fully Varhiy ACBOM IWorksr In StMW fOMira Btranglr llOMiniesI hfdnMarban ! Aoitifprt# / a. I____ UNtwGulnM MUMStdlM nkkninw 88 Indian weight IS Bom (anst) ,41Modom 4IFellow«r 440roovo 401I^Uvm 47Bulifigbtsr SOHolwSw ueiifa agfiff m , tljMtowdib.) » (Archate) JSlmian 37 JTlUvarbarrltr IBSUteh ■Q^Iiniadiniil BUoaiS Sinatra By Arnold Shaw Holt Rinehart Winston Jack Webb strung out one of his patented “Dragnet” stories to two hours in length to make an NBC “World Premiere” feature Monday night, and although the pre^am was made a couple of years ago, the final scenes by coinddence looked as if they had been shot on location last week. The story basically concerned a manhunt by Sgt. Friday and his partner for a photographer believed to have kidnap and murdered four pretty young models. Along the way there were opportunities for the colorful character bits, and there was one subplot in which the intrepid team solved t h e murder of a jewelry salesman. A ★ ★ In spite of being four times as long as the series, it was nevertheless st andard “Dragnet.” The most interesting aspect was the climax — the capture of the models’ murderer in a torrential rainstorm in the Hollywood hills. .vDHwn 6s Rsdseta » CMBMiwInt M LMs Hstand ssa&'” MOratuI^ 1 Flat-topped aiiroodyphaits hills »»Md(i)aiia) rrtrtUr 3lPoeullar Sllibbriny 32 Oolf mound SCanadUn SSBootlarhay previnoofab.) SBoqulraa aBtansaf lOAllaviitaa llUniLri SSBoatlarhay 34 Landing pisr . Pronoun 37 Arid 31 Pises of 40Paosa 43SautniM > 33Shritw(diaL) 4tOn^^ It Social inaset Iridmo 21 CoMaatsaasoa 44 SospioM 8I.BIuah 46Couah 2SVanifiar 48 JswiallhWlk 27DsoampoiS Priost 28Bibli«al 49B«tflax SlDnmkaid nWoo By CORENNA ALDRIOI ABC skipped its early evening news program Monday night to carry the Bing Crosby golf tournament to a point where it was certain that George Archer was the winner — two hours It’s unlikely anyone could Originally, the network planned to devote 60 minutes to the COSTAR SOUGHT The producers of ABC’s ® “Bevritched,” which was lications. A ★ ★ Shaw apparently had personal contact with Sinatra but he’s done an enormous years are now busily seeking a reiriacement for Kck York who costarred as little the witch’s husband in the series during the past five amount of research on persons who have. Episodes from those the producer, on Friday that he associations are documented as would not renew his contract they were reported. Controveries arising from season them are examined in light of the contradictions, misinterpretations, exaggerations and outright lies riten surrounding well-known personalities. KEPT IN SPOTLIGHT 'The result is an objective presentation of public and private reaction to a man whose peraonal and professional activities have kept him in the spotlight almmt continuously for a quarter of a century. It’s left to the reader to decide how much of his trouble was his own doing and how much of his success was luck. From bobby-soxers’ idol to business executive, Sinatra’s life has spanned an evolution In popular music. As a recognized composer, author and lecturer in the music field, Shaw’s own background provides the necessary material to write such a story. MICKEY O’HEARN Waterford Teen to Be Eagle Scout iMli become an Eagle Setfut In a acUvlUes and Is \ court of honor scheduled reference to federal and state tonskuTow at the Cenfral United griints Methodist ChuTch, Airline Reports 'Hliacitina' wSSmdi Waterford 'fo^ship. INeVY Mickey O’Hearn, 14, a nlnth- ■4r -A ★ Also to be considered will be _______ _______ _ report from City Attorney SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — ip’ader at Crary Junior High Sherwin Birnkrant, on Contlngntgl Airllnei is the yic-School, will be honored at a of the Pontiac are tim of a dltorent kind of hijack: family night dinner at 6:30 p.m. Council. Birnkrant A scout for three years, quested by the commission to tisUig of Mickey, the son of Mir. and Mrs. offer his opinion on Whether w ifU6l9«w VMyUsWv* rwATw* Mwaiau va *v**m«*m^| •••• • Segttle reported Monday that/ a Eugene O’Heam of 4 04 4 not the M jriviiuoy / uni>/ m v, ..,.0. •• • - - - ~ ^ ® F ^ bllB>p*«f*4l«^et-Wooirtock,'^ the cuder ofibbscribe fhnda tb suigiort the ■ &g a C!ontlOAfitei jet flying off the nrrow and is senior patrol PAPC, an advisory gr bup ,T -------. holenfroltt leader of Trbop^2, Waterford formed Ikst yeiar to aM In j city Township ——AiAKispsiiA** York informed Screen Gems DST Loss Margin Holding Steady which expires at the end of this OCC Board to Air Bond-Issue Plan A $7-miUlon bond-issue proposal will be considered at a spedal meeting of the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees at 8 p.m. tomOTTOw at the George A. Bee Executive Office, 2480 (^yke, Bloomfield Hills. This bond Issue would be part of a five-year, $17.5-mllllon caqiiUtf P^ay pr^ 4*r «1m building projects oh the college’s three campuses, according to (dficials. ★ ★ ★ Also on tornwrow night’s agenda is the Installation of David M. Preston as a member of the board of trustees, ’Hie installation was postponed last week since Preston had the flu. City Budget Hearing Set for Tonight A public hearing on the proposed $10,177,620 dty budget for 19^ win be held at 8 tonight at the City Commission meeting at City Hall. East Pike and East Wide Track. The budget, the city’s biggest ever. Is $2 miUlon above last year and has been hailed by city offlclals as oiabling the city to hire more personnel and step up its programs. ★ ★ * . The budget benefits from revenues of the city Income tax imposed January 1968. The . budget is late this year due to ' installation of new equipment, it has been explained. Among other items on the agenda Is presentation of the city’8 “Workable Program." Watbrfrrd Tbi^shjp teen Ihisr covers/i wide range of tormcKl lasi: year lo ap inicuy, community and school luanning. LANSING (UPI) - A margin of 400-450 votes ia holding steady In the recount of Daylight Saving Time votes, elections Director Bernard Apol said yesterday. With 144 precincts In eight counties left to check, Apol said the recount should be finished by Friday. The counties left to be tabulated are Mason, Manistee, Wexford, Ogemaw, Iosco, Delta, Alger and Schoolcraft. * ★ ★ The unofficial post-election results had the DST Issue winning by 25,-000 votes. Official results, however, had the measure losing by 1,501 votes. In the recount of 2,701) precincts, the issue is now losing by 400-450 votes. NU-MtH Rsplassannl - Wisdom rsH nriMATit CALL 13M0SB Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldatt RoaNng and Siding Campa*V Frte Estimotss 312-S231 S^NSURE NOWl ^ f^Auto-Life-~Home^S Cn//Kan Mehlfflfn B B82’8490 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac NATIONWIDIINSURANCI f HiH«mM0 Mriml bMiMto Bo. StiiMaWt iMuai no m. So. SaMnniWf LM liiwraM* Sa. I SaMnniWf LM liiwraM* Oa. ^ N«M sniM-oiNnout, sue ,^1 fSpMmmmeeSSn Do U Hava tho Arawar to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not, Dial 335-0700 wm n Al Audi In The 1968 Associated Press Award Competition, WPON News Received More Awa^ Than Any Other Michigan Radio Statiool fr IXOELLINOE IN INOIVIDIIAL RIFOimNQ fr BEST RIQUURLY tOHIOUUD NEWS PHOailAM fr BIST NEWS DOOUMINTAIIY fr BIST PUBLIC AFFAIBS t DISCUSSION SEBIES For complete newi of Oakland County, the lUte, tha nation and the world . . . IJiten every hour on the hour to WPON’S finl. factual, complete AWARD.WlNNtN(;NEWS« PONTIAC MUSIC^-SOUN s ELECTRO-VOICE HOME MUSIC SYSTEMS provide you with the •Implest, tnett ecenomicol of < means of acquiring perfectly ryiofched stereo wm-ponenls. No port of the lyitam has been left to chance or goessworic. For the utmost fidelity In each nemo music system, the elecirente component hos baer* poltod with lleetfo-Voice speaker systems, locked by a reputation of qualify, Integrity, and engineering knowhow, o complete home musie syilom by ilectro-Veico promises yeora of trouble-free listening plaosuro. Sga Tha Fabulous Naw EV FCUR A ELECTRC-VCICI Spaakor Systtmt Sec Our ELEOTRO-VOiOE PACkagI Oilpley For Only .^99*” 3101 West Huron ■ITWtIN VOORHIiS AND ILIZABET t ...........................■ • .................................................................. "w T / / V n i .rf .i** 'fjif .i THE FONTIAG PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, leeg mBKHKnmBXPHmawoMimtr. nBRUMtras. im» \ :\ \ ■; X''' ?'■ f f.t " “ U I-' 'V -^k New health plan pays extra cash direct to you-In addition to any other Insurance-individual, group or Medicare-tax-free e)rtra cash to use as you please! $100 a week when you are hospitalized ' (Sm all plant iMtow) (fc-y e* a week when your wife is hospitaiized ^ # 2m (Saa All-Family and Hutba^Wlfa plant balow) a week for each eiigible child hospitalized (Saa All-Family and Ona-Parant Family plant balow) $50 a week-double cash benefits-when you and $350 Plus increased extra cash for cancer, heart attack or stroke your wife are both Irjured and hospitalized ^ (Saa All-Family and Hutband-Wlfa plant balow) REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE OR THE SIZE OF YOUR FAMILY, YOU CAN ENROLL FOR ONLY $1.00. Dailiiathla Limitotf Inrollmaiit Pwlod, irow Mil Mirttll yoiirMlf and all al|f IMa mambara of your family aimply by mallliietha larallmant Form balow with #1. Tliara'a nothing also to do> biit you mutt mall your Inrollmant no lator than MMnlglitb Pabruary aa, tadb I Think of il. Now, with a rtroke of youf pen, you can have tax-free, expense-free extra cash paid direct to you wboi a sudden accident or unexpected flineu bo^talizet you or a covered member of your familyl And you may enroll durinc this Limited Enrollment PwM without having to $*t a company reprtsentativa and without any red tape whatsoever. All you need do is mall the Enrollment Form below together with Just $1 before the expiration^ate. It’s that easy!, Why You Newt Extra Cash In Addition To Ordinary Hospital Insuranco Anyone who has been in the hospital recently knows oidinary howltal insurance-even Medicare-simply Will not cover everything. You have to pay many “extras” out of your own pocket-and it can add up to hundreds of ^llars in a frighteningly short time. But even if your ordinary hospital insurance cov-ors moat of your medical and hospital bills, what a^t the bills that keep piling tip at home? // you, as husband^ father and breadwinner are gndieidy hospilallted, your income stops, your ex*, penses go up. Even if you have some kind of “salary insurance” it probably won’t come close to replacing your full-time pay. If your wife Is suddenly hospitalized, who will i look after the family, do the laundry, the marketing, '' the cleaning? You may have to take time off from ."’your job-or hire full-time domestic help~to take V care of things at home. If one of your children Is suddenly hospitalized you will certainty spare no expense. You wouldn’t even think of the cost If youtra over 65 and are suddenly hospiialited. Medicare, line u it is, won’t pay all of your hmpital ««pBn«e« or any household expenses. Most senior citizens won’t want to use up savings it may have taken a lifetime to accumulate... they want to retain their indepen^ce and not become a “burden” to their children or community. ^ Without “extra cash” protection, a hospital emergency may leave you with savings gone, debts you can’t pay, peace of mind shattered-even your recovery can be seriously delayed by money worries! - How ^ Plan AwWctoYM And YtwrFamJty Now, widi the i^que “mttfa cash” j^tection of The Doctors Hospital Plan you can avoid these Worries because you can be assured of extra cash income when you or any covered member of your family goes to the hospital. No matter how large your family, no matter what your age or occupation and with-, out any qualifications whatsoever, you can choose any of the four low-cost plans shown at right to meet your family’s special ne^s. In addition to the “extra cash” hospital benefits, you get all these valuable "extra” features: Your "HoalUi-Bank Account” Qrowa Each Month Here’s a wonderful benefit, no matter which plan you choose—almost like having an extra "Bank Account.” When your policy is issued, your insurance provides up to $10,000, $7,300, or $3,000—depending upon the plan you choose. This is your “Health-Bank Account.” Then„every month your policy is in force, a sum equal to your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added to your maximum! When you have claims, your benefits are subtracted from your “account” It’s much like putting money in and uking it out of a bank account. Enjoy Lifo-Long Socurity For as long as you live and continue to pay your premiums, we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons—and we guarantee that we will never cancel, modify or terminate your policy unless we decline renewal on all policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid. You MayAcJualty Como Out “MonayAhoad” Because The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you In addition to any other company’s health insurance you carry-individual, group or even Medicare—and because all your extra cash benefits are tax-free, you may leave the hospital many dollars ahead...money you don't have to account for to anyone. Of course, you may have only one like policy with Physicians Mutual. Enroll For Only $1 Regardless of your age, the size of your family, or the plan you select, you get yourfirst month for only $ 1.00. if you choose the All-Family Plan-all your eligible children (including future additions) are included at no extra cost. (See box at right for low rates.) Extra Cash Protection At Surprisingly Low Cost How can a hospital plan offer so much for so little? The answer is simple: We have lower total sales costs. The Doctors HospiUl Plan is a mass enrollment plan. All business is conducted between ypu and the company by maiL No salesmen or Investigators are used. lt all adds up to real savings we share with you by giving you high quality protection at low cost. Offered By Physicians Mutual "The Doctors Company”! Your poUeyte baoked by the taaourcM, integrity and ' reputation of the Fhfdclans Mutual Iimimee Company, “the doctors company,” s^ializing in health and accident protection for physicians, surgeons and dentists for more than 63 years. Dunne’s Insurance Reports, one of the leading insurance industry authorities in the nation, gives Physicians Mutual its hipest policyholder*’ rating of “A Plus (ExmI-lent).’’ Serving hundreds of thousands of policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail. Physicians Mutual has its headquarters in Omaha, Nebruka, and is licensed and incorporated in that CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST ALL-FAMILY PLAN $10,000 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: flOOwaekly (S14JZ8 dally) axtra cash whan you are hoapitaliznd. $7B weakly ($10.71 dally) whan your svlfa la hoepitalixad. ^SO weakly ($7.14 dally) for each oUglMa child hoapitalixad. If yours is a young, growing family, we recommend the All-Family Plan. You and your wife are covered at once for accidents, for new sicknesses after 30 days, and for nuternity benefits after 10 months. And all your children (including future additions) between 3 months of age and under 21 are includ^ at no extra cost as long as they are unmarried and live at home. ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN $7,500 MAXIMUM SPECIAL EXTRA BENEFITSI „ . PAYS YOU: $100waakty ($14.28 dally) axtra caah whan you are hoapl-tallzed. $50 svaekly ($7.14 dalty) for each allgl-bla child hoapKallxad. If you are the only parent living with your children, we suggest the One-Parent Family Plan. This plan has been tailored to help meet your particular needs. It covers you and all unmarried chiidren liv.' ing at home between 3 months of age and under 21. Under this plan, of course, future additions m not included aim no maternity benefit is provided in the One-Parent Family Plan. You pay only $7.9S a month and you gat your first month for only $1,001 You pay only $5.95 a month and you gat your firn month for only $1,001 HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN $7,500 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: $100wMkly ____ ($14.28 dally) axtra cash whan you aro hoapRallzad. $75 weekly ($10.71 dally) whan your wife la hospKallzad. If you have no children, or if your children are grown and no longer dependent on you, you will want the Husband-Wife Plan. INDIVIDUAL PLAN $5.D00 MAXIMUM Whichever plan you choose, you get: 50% INCREASE IN YOUR CASH BENEFITS...it you or any member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin’s Disease), heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion), or stroke (apoplexy). If you choose the All-Pamlly Flan or the Husband-Wife Flan, you get In addition: DOUBLE CASH BENEFITS If both you and your wife are injured and hospitalized at the same time: You get twice the amount—$350 A WEEKI Important: Here is another real "plus"—if you have been told that anyone in your family is “un-insurable”! Even if one of your covered f^ly members has suffered from chronic ailments in the past—ailments that come back again and again, or are likely to recur-yoo will bs covered for these p re-existing conditions after your policy has been la forca for two ycarsi IF YOU ARE OVER 65 PAYS YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28 daily) axtra cash when you aro hospHallxod. If you are living by yourself, or it you wish to cover only yourself or one family member, choose the Individual Plan. You pay only $5.95 a month and you gat your first month for only $1,001 You pay only $3.50 monthly and you " t month for entygl.tWl gat your first I On all plaiM, your “extra cash” benefits are paid from the very first day you enter the hospital, for as long—and for as many times-as you are hospitalized, right up to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of the plan you select. Naturally. The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover luiy new accident or sickness. Accidents are covered immediately. After your policy is 30 ^ys old, you are covered for sicknesses which begin therei^r. ’There are only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or any consequence thereof (unlea you have the AU-Fa^y Plan which covers maternity after the polky is in force for 10 months), war, military service, mental disorder, alcoholism or drug addiction, or conditions covert by Workmen’s Compensation or Employers Liability Laws. You are free to go to any hospital of your o^ choice that makes acharge for room and board, with these exceptions only: nursing homes, convalescent or self-care unite of hospitals or Federal homiitals. Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospital expenses it will not cover all of your needs. During this limited enrollment, you can get the extra cash protection needed during the high-risk senior years without any qualifications just by using the form belowl It’s a fact that people over 65 go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital bills. That’s exactly why they nred extra cash protection! And that’s why some hospital plans won’t hccept them or charge rates beyond their means. But The Doctors Hospital Plan not only accepts you regardless of age, it gives you easy-to-carry protection that is within your means. If you are over 65 now, or when you bemme 65, the following modest monthly Increase applies. (This is the only increase that can ever be made as long as your policy is in force): Female on All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan................................... .$2.25 Female on One-Parent Family or Individual Plan ................................ 3.00 Male on any Plan.......................... 3.00 state. Its Board of Directors is htimpoi^ enrtrety of respected members of the medical, dental and insurance professions. Easy To Enroll l No Salesman Will Call I During this limited enrollment period there are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below. We will issue your Doctors Hospital Policy (Form P308 Series) imme-diately-tbo same day we receive your form. This automatically puts your policy in force. Along with your policy you will receive a i&ple, easy-to-iisa Claim Form. When you need your benefits, you can be sure that your claim will be handled promptly. * Protect Your Family—Efiroll Now. If Not Satisfied Your $1 Will Be Refunded Take a moment right now to fill out your Enrollment Form and mail it with ubte” cash banaflto? If you and your wife are both fojured and hospitalized at the same time and are covered by the ALL-FAMILY PLAN or the HUSBAND-WIFB PLAN, you get double cash benefits. You get twice the amount—$350 A WEEKI 10. Does Me plan pay In any hospital? You will be covered In any hospitel that makat a charge for room and board, except nuning bomee, oonvalescent 'or seU-cam unite of hoepitels or Federal hospitals. 11. Whah ditee my pellty fB Into tamo? It becomes eflccUve lihs vtey aenw day tm reeeivo Your ^ iroUment Form. Aceidaifia am oovMd oa that 4 ' VOL. TJii NO. ;J05 it ir ir ir it J f AllOCIATtO PR»S UNITID PMII INTIRNATtONAL // .34 PAGES / l()c' WILLIAM K. HANGER JOSEPH A. WARREN Two Defend City After Rights Report By ED BLUNDEN Two Pontiac officials leaped to the defense of the city yesterday following i.ssuance of a report on race relations in Pontiac by the Michigan Civil Rights Commi-ssion (MCRC). ■ Ttie report, which took 7V4 months to prepare, wa.s sweeping in its criticism of race bia.s in almost all levels of the community and charged “Pontiac is a city divided by racial and ethnic prejudices and fears.” a A * Following the morning presentation, rebuttal was offered by City Manager .Joseph A. Warren and Police Chief William H. Hanger. Both said the report was based on findings of last June and insisted substantial changes had been made since then. DETAILED EXPLANATIONS Though each gave detailed explanations of what the city and police are doing in attempting to rectify racial policies, many black members of the Snow, Cold Rain a Driving Hazard Travel warnings have been issued for Southeast and Mideast lower Michigan, where light snow mixed with sleet and freezing rain are expected today and tonight. Freezing rain, changing to rain and a little warmer, is tomorrow’s forecast. Cloudy and turning c(dder with chance of snow flurries is the outlook for Thurs- a a a Temperatures will hit a low of 24 to 30 tonight and warm up to near 36 tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 80 today. 100 tonight and 60 tomw-row. a ★ a Twelve was the low reading In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury was near 23 at 12:30 p.m. I In Today's j Press ,i ■ I Puablo Probe i Secret session heai^ admiral I - PAGE A-3. y Pontiac Township stalemate ends as planning post is filled — PAGE A-4. ^ Splendid Efforts i America’s 'Legion of the Con- 5. cerned’ is keeping busy—PAGE B-4. * Area News ...............A4 Astrology................B4 I Bridge ...........IV.....M I College Series B-5 I Crossword Puzzle ......C-11 4 Editorials .............A-« High School B-1, B-2 Markets ................B-0 OhUuarles ..............B-8 Picture Page ........ ..B-S Sports .............C-1—C4 Theaters ........... ..B-4 TV and Radio Programs Wilson, Earl ........ C7II Women’s pages ..... .A-0—A-11 Israel Charges More Iraqi Jews Face Execution audience said little actually had been accomplished. In the law enforcement section of its findings and recommendations, MCRC .stated, “The black community docs not trust the police department, and the department has done little to improve the situation.” a a a Hanger made a point-by-point defcn.se of the police department, which took over an hour. He insisted most of the recommendations for action had already been placed in effect. He said that, in a four-year period, the police had recorded 331,551 contacts with the public, out of which 33 civil rights complaints had been filed. ‘SHOULD BE COMMENDED’ ‘T think the Pontiac police should be commended Hanger said. He also reported that a stepped-up Negro recruitment program had produced only two addition^ Negroes out of 31 new officers. At the conclusion of Hanger’s talk, a black speaker accused him of making it sound as if no problems existed. Hanger then admitted “problems and tensions exist,” but added he would “stack up my organizations against any in the state.” ■a * * Warren also hit the time lapse and said, “We in Pontiac had made great strides over the past 7V4 months and many of the recommendations (by the MCRC) have become obsolete.” He pointed out that a failure to provide bus service to the social services center at the county center at Pontiac Lake (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) S Kej Time Explained Michigan Civil Rights Commission (>)chairman Julian A. Cook Jr. coni-mented todgy on the length of time it took for the MCRC to report following hearings here last June. Pontiac’s was the first in a seri^ of reports on race situations in Michigan cities. , * * * Cook, a Pontiac attorney, said, “I think we’ll do it differently next time. In the case of the Pontiac hearing, we had all this taken down on stenotype (nachines, then It had to be transcribed and typed, and then sorted through and examined. “There were several drafts written, edited and refined before we came up with the final report. We had some 2,000 pages qf testimony to begin with. This was condensed to a full report of some 70 pages, and a summary report of eight pages. TAPE NEXT TIME “I think the next time wc’ll record testimony on tape to omit the time-consuming procedure of transcribing It,” Cook said. Pontiac report was written by teams of MCRC employes, under the direction of Donald Bauder, a former director of the Pontiac office of the MCRC. a a ♦ Members of the MCRC whose report plastered Pontiac are Julian A^sCook Jr„ cochairman, of Pontiac; John Dempsey, cochalrman, of Dearlxm; Mrs. I^Yank W. Wylie of Orosse Pointe; Rev. Dr. A. A. Banks Jr. of Detroit; George E. GuUwt Jr. of Rochester; Fa|her Theodore E. La Maire of Birch Run; and Sidney M. Shevlta of Detroit. By The Associated Press Israel told U.N. Secretary General U Thant yesterday that another group of Jews Is threatened with execution in Iraq, Israel’s ambassador to the United Nations, Joel Barromi, conveyed the information, and Thant said he would look into the report immediately. After the Iraqi government announced that nine Iraqi Jews and five other Iraqis were hanged yesterday lor spying for Israel, Iraqi Information Minister Abdullah El Samarrai told a news conference in Baghdad that 65 other persons would be brought to trial soon on charges of spying for Israel and plotting against teh Iraqi government. Barromi, In his warning to Thant possibly, was referring to members of this group, a a a Israel denied that those executed yesterday were spying for her and said their only crime was being Jetvi.sh. Lsraeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban in a statement to Thant said the Baghdad government “has perpetrated an act of barbarity which exceeds even what the world has come to expect from a country in which violence and murder have become almost commonplace.” Thant expres.sed fear that the executions would up.set U N. efforts to achieve peace in the Middle Ea.st. The Iraqi delegation to the United Nations' at once complained that Thant was mixing in .something that was "entirely an internal affair of Iraq.” ‘FACTS UNKNOWN’ The U.S. government and American Jewish leaders also condemned Iraq’s action. Secretary of Slate William P Rogers said the mass public executions were “repugnant to the con.science of the world” and matter of deep concern” to the U.S. government. But Rogers noted that because the United States has no diplomatic representative in Baghdad, he could not comment “on the fact.s surrounding the trials.” Murder Retrial Verdict Is From Our News Wlr?'* MOUNT MORRIS, Pa - Fire early tdday in a deep coal mine,/Straddling the Pennsylvania-We*t Virgihia border trapped a crew of seven to 10 miners 'Fhe rest of the 100 miners al work when the fire broke out were able to make their way from behind the flames to safety. a a a 'Hie blaze broke out 430 feel un derground in the Mount Morris portal of the Christopher Coal Co s Humphrey No. 7 mine shortly before 6 am, E.ST First reports indicated the fire was touched off by a rcK)f fall near the mine's mam (KUtal Most of the miners made their way to safely through two other portals, one at Baker Kun and one at Calvin Run. Guilty Three rescue teams entered the mthe shortly after the fire was discovered. They arc attempting to prevent the lac (rom spreading along the mam shafts, KImer C Workman, West Virgmi/i stale mines director, said ' Thctc originally was an entire shill caught liehmd lti(> lire, tiul we have accounted for all except one crew We haven’t heard from them in three hours, Workman said * » * Christopher Coal Co is a division of the Consolidation Coal ("o , operator of the Mannington No 9 mine al Man nington, W' Va , 'ZO miles southwest ol here, where 711 trapped miners were killed l»y explosions and lire which Started underground in Nov 20 Workman said there were "lour or five ways'”^Hie tr/ipped crew could esdapo Irom the Humphrey nyine. * NO CONTACT )iT':T , ii could he thal the i^emainii^g Wn are on their way out by one of those routes, tnil I emphasize we Itavc not been able to contact them,” Workman said The fire broke out about one hour helore Ihe overnigtil shift was due to leave Ihe mine * A * A sjKikesman lor the mine .said the fire broke out on the rmile by which mined coal is tiroughl to the surface I'lremen Irom Morgantown and .Star City, W Va , |)umped water into the Mount Morris portal, .the mine s mum portal, in an effort to put out the fire. KY OKAYS PRIVATE MEETINGS-Soiilh Vietnamc.se Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky .stands besides U.S. Ambas .sador Henry Cabot l/idge yesterday outside Ky’s Paris resi- AP Wircpholo deuce alter an houiTong working session between the allied negotiators Ky said his government is prepared to meet privotcly with th** olhrr suii* lo diHCUss pcjirc. Trouble and Retreat Likely Hanoi Tactics By JIM LONG For the second time in six years, a Pontiac man was found guilty yesterday of first-degree murder in the slaying of a Pontiac grocer during a robbery In 1962. An Oakland County Circuit Court jury of four men and eight women deliberated 75 minutes before reluming the verdict * ★ * He will be sentenced Feb. 26 by Judge Clark J. Adams. First-degree murder is automatically punishable by life imprisonment. Since January 1963, Stroman has been serving a life term for his part in the killing of Eftimias Vasiliou Qve months earlier, but late last year the Michigan Supreme Court granted him a new trial. ATTORNEY DISMISSED When the trial began last week, Stroman disrfiissed his- court-appointed attorney, William Bolle of Royal Oak, so that he could act as his own attorney. During his final argument to the jury yesterday Stroman dealt mainly with problems he claimed he encountei’ed in getting reports and transcripts from earlier proceedings, and charged the court, prosecutor, defense counsel and police with a conspiracy to violate his rights. Assistant Prosecutor Bruce T. Leltman (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) PARIS (AP) - US. and South Viel-namc.se officials anticipate three developments from North Vietnam and the Vietcong in connection with the f’aris peace talks. If they arc right, then the Amcrican.s and their South Vietnamese allies can expect some difficult moment.s on the Related Story, Page A-2 But they believe North Vietnam may also be preparing a diplomatic retreat The U.S. and South Viclnanio'-sources give this assessment of the intentions of the North Vietnamese and the National Liberation Front. 1. Hanoi and the Vietcong will try lo inflict some form of military embarrassment on the U.S. and South Vietnamese forces in Vietnam while the negotiations continue in f^aris. SIGNS OF PREPARATION There are signs of such preparations in the field, but the sources do not anticipate that the blow will be a.s heavy as last year’s Tet offensive. 'They believe the attack will be aimed primarily at increasing the American public’s distaste for the war 2. Hanoi and the Liberation Front will use the Paris talks as a forum to enhance the NLF's status and its claim lo be the legitimate powep in South Vietnam. This will be the kind of verbal attacks on the Saigon regime that were delivered by the Front during last Saturday's opening session of the full-dress talks. One ranking official said he expected “the other side’s propaganda broadsides to play a prominent role in tlie negotiations for some time ” 3. Meanwhile, North Vietnam may begin preparing its own people for an agreement which falls short of the vu:-lory promised for so long by the Com- CHANGE IN TERMINOLOGY South Vietnamese officials put more emphasis on this than the Amcrican.s do. The men from Saigon point out what they consider to tie a significant ctiangc in the terminology used by Hanoi’s negotiators. One source said that wTrii the preliminary talks between the L’niled States and North Vietnam began la.sl May, North Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy referred lo the Saigon regime as the ”nguy quyen. ” the Vietnamese expression for “enemy poWer ’ U.S. Endorses 'Disney Dream' liUHHANK, Cahf 1.II A .year-round resort 7,800 feel up in the High Sjcrras, in .Sequoia National Park, received the go-ahead yesterday from tlie U S Forest •Service. The approval means ’ realizatioii of one of Walt Disney's last and greatest dreams,” said Di.sney’s brother, Roy (). Disney, board chairman of the spon.sor-ing Wall Disney Productions Among conservalion groups opposing Ihe development was the Sierra Club, a nationwide organization headi Dr. Edgar Wayburn, its president, said Ihe Sierra Club has “under consideration the filing of legal action, but first we want to study what Ihe Disney firm plans and what is involved ” RUIN FEARED Wayburn said the eluh feared Mirirral King Valley would he ruined The resort will be known as Mineral King, after the valley. It will be built ili_ a wilderness area .T,') miles cast of Visalia and about halfway lielww'ii Sail Franeisco and Los Angeles. After President John.son’s bombing, halt last Nov. I, Thuy called the Saigon regime “nlKi cam quyen,” or the “ad-mini.stration ’” At last .Saturday’s .session Thuy re ferred to his Vietnamese opponents as “eshinh quyen.” an expression meaning the South Vietnamese “state,” Ihe in formant said. No aulomohiles will be allowed within I'i miles. An esLimuled fi.OtH) skiers will zip down t|ie slopes on weekends by 1978. Most visitors are expected for summer sports such a.s horsehaek riding, hiking, camping and fishing. Forest fk'rvice approval of the $35 million resort was announced at the news coiifercnee al the Disney studio. ■ 0t: 4 ■ Skyjack Cures: Flights of Fancy WASHINGTON — The American citizens, aroused by the number of airline hijackings, has come up with several cures — some serious, some fi ivokius^ and most pretty unusual. \ i V One of the strangest suggestions called for installing a trap-door in Ihe cockpit. Once a would-be hijacker entered, the pilot could open the trap and the hapless air pirate plummeting to his death. ^ * ★ * * Some other ideas: Build a double-door cockpit entrance, trap the hijacker between them and fill the space with gas. Or shoot would-be hijackers with a tranquilizer gun — that’s the way ’TV thugs are handled. ....... Day after day, proposed cures flood the Federal Aviation Administration, which says It Is In danger of being swamped by the mail. ’The FAA Serves as a clearinghouse for suggestions sent to the rBl, the White Mouse, the Statq Bkjpartment and airline companies. Suggestions from experts arc .sent to the FAA's engineering division for careful analysis. Manufacturers of devices that might control the problem are invited to give demonstrations '' ^ Letters stream in suggesting metal-delection devices.vThe froi)blc\is, the FAA responds, there’s no way to tdill a pistol from a cigarette lighter or bell buckle. >i ★ ★ A" Nor would mlffal detectors warn of a plastic explosive or a bottle of nitroglycerine. Another popular .solution is for the U.S. to provide free transportation to '**Cuba, where most hijacked planes are taken. ★ ★ A And then there’s the ultimate solution: "Have the Cuban national antherh played over the public address system of the airliner just before takeoff. Arrest anyone who stands up,” 9mm THK'iH)NTix^c i‘in-:ss. . .iANrx\u\'' m jftcm >^9#pi)i)ivw Nixon Launches Major Effort to Win Dem Votes, in Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidt'iK Ni' 2H. I'.H.f) H^vy Snow Blankets Pacific Northwest By the Aiisuclated I'ress Heavy snows blanketed the I’ucific Northwest today while snow, freezing drizzle and rain slicked highways in a large part of the midcontin^nt. / Seven inches of snow /piled into Seattle through Monday evening, and up to a foot covered outlying areas and other sections of western Washington. Traffic slowed to a crawl over the city's hills, and some businesses shut down or closed early on Monday afternoon * it * Sc'uttle has plowt“d tlirough JOMi inches of snow so far in January, compared witn a normal average of U inches for the entire winter The snows spilling out of a storm system off the Washington coast ranged south over east I much of Oregon and through Idaho as welfT CATTl,K STRAY A succession of heavy snows combined i«rith continued bitter-cold weather has left drtf^ so high and h*rd-packed In gome ! A# a«Aai4li-/iinn4 r a I range /areas' of north-c-«ntral Washington that'cattle were reported walking across fences and wandering away. Eastward across the Rockies, the weather from thi Plains to the Appalachians was a treacherous .pattern of snow in northern areas, freezing drizzle in central sections gnd thundershowers to the ISoiith. ) ' Five inches of new srtow/coat-ed the Sioux Falls, S.D.,/area, piled atop earlier accumulations of 18 Inches. One and 2-lnch snows ranged from Nebraska to Wisconsin. Travelers warnings were in effect for much of the region from the south-central Plain through the Midwest. With nine days of heavy ra|n{ ended in California, residents began the task of rtf^lalmlng| and cleaning up property rtiv-j aged by flo^s and mud slides.; The known death tqll was 91. with seven other persons missing and presumed dead. Preliminary damage estimates ran to $35 million. * * * Subzero cold gripped the northern Rockies and Plains and also dipped into portions of the Northeast. Freezing weather nipped parts of the Southeast before dawn. Temperatures ranged from 29 below zero at Bozeman, Mont., to 71 at Key West, Fla Some other early morning ro ; ports: Boston 8 clear, Nf/W York| •|i9iih et v/f ft' itf® M niVU ■'■if AP Wirtphoto DOWN ON THE FARM—One way to keep ’em down on week's snow.storni in .southwestern Minnc.sota, most roads the farm is to have the farm blocked oif by drifted .snow as were oi)en yesterday, but many farms still are i.solated by is this farmyard near SI James, Minn. In the wake of last drifts. 15 clear, Philadelphia 21 cicar,| Washington 27 cipar, Atlanta 33 cloudy, Miami 70 partly cloudy,I Detroit 18 cloudy, Chicago 311 freezing drizzle, Minnea()olis-.St. Paul 24 snow, St Umis 34 drizzle, Kansas City 32 freezing drizzle, Dallas 87 partly cloudy, Denver 31 partly cloudy, Phoenix 54 partly cloudy, lyis Angeles 53 partly cloudy, Sarii Francisco 42 partly cloudy,; St^attle 21 snow. Anchorage 3 cloudy, Honolulu 88 partly cloudy AUTO INSURANCf SAFE DRIVER'S INSURANCE GUARANTEED RENEWABLE INSURANCE REFUSED AUTD INSURANCE Auto COMPANIES • Amaricon Motorist w Control Mutual • Employar't AAutual • Hartford Iniuronce • Kompar Insurance • Preferred Risk • Sub-Standard Markets HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC, Mmhi OHic* Brunch Offkc 185 Eliiobath Lak* Road 39 Paniniulo Pontiac, Michigan Lokavilla, Michigan Phon* FE 4 4734 Phena OA 8-3494 And Newlywed, Too Judy Garland's a Hit LONDON iJ’i — Judy Garland made a triumphal return Mon day night to the nightclub where she flopped last week, singing with all her old verve and announcing later that she was secretly married in a London church nearly three weeks ago. The audience at the Talk of the Town went wild with delight and cheered Miss Garland on the stage from which she fled amid boos and jeers last Thur.sday night. The 46-ycar-old singer seemed fully recovered from the flu she said had upset her act and made her more than an hour late for her last appearance. Her performance ended with members of the audience rushing forward to shake her hand. WED JAN. 9 In her dressing room afterward. Miss Garland said she and Mickey Deans, 35-year-old New York discotheque manager. Deans added: “We were married in a London church be-Iti'ffWi lUilt bguriif tif ? EtPtf 4 I Phf He is her fourth husband, after Vincente Minelli, Sid Luft and Mark Herron. AP wirtphoto HAPPY COUPLE — Judy Garland and her fourth husband, Micky Dean^, beam in her dressing room at a London nightclub after she announced that they have been married nearly three weeks. TRAVERSE CITY l/W - The irst of two Navy twin-engine leechcraft planes destined for lorthwesteyn Michigan College s scheduled to arrive here this ijfiek, with the secojjd due to be Park Man Hiked Plane for Cdllege down in next week. The planes, valued at mere than $30,000, Were purchased from the Navy for Ufte in the college's eviatipn program- 1 AP Wirtphoto JUNIOR GI—An American soldier makes friends with a Vietnamese boy by letting him try out some Gl gear during a break in operations. The 12-year-old youngster seems slightly overwhelmed by the weight of the steel helmet, flack vest, bayonet and M16 rifle. The troops were part of a 9th infantry Division sweep through an area of the Mekong Delta. Mon, Ready to Die, Does MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, l/P) -Ron Frederickson couldn’t take what he considered the fqtility of life tied to a kidney machine. Last Wednesday the 33-year-old blind, pain-ridden diabetic signed a waiver removing himself from further treatnrlent. A ★ ' He died Monday. Only a week ago he told his wife Karen, 24, that he was “ready to die.” WORST OF ALL’ ^ c ‘T could put up with the blindness and even the pain but the futility — I mean being inactive and with no chance to do anything — this the worst of all," ho said. ,, , For nearly three years, both Frederickson and his doctors knew the diabetic 'conditioi which caused |il8 ki^lney con dition would be fatal. His life expectancy with machine treatments might have been a few \veeks or months. “I tell you I’m not afraid of death,” Frederlck.son told Minneapolis Star columnist Jim Klobuchar. “Do you know how I feel? I’m kind of excited. Some time ago I became what I think is a real (Christian. I now really believe this is just a beginning.” SOLE SURVIVOR Mrs. Frederickson i;;i the only Immediate survivor. Go To Pontiac State Where You Get FIS PERSONAL ACCOUNTS At Pontiac State Bank you can enjoy all the advantages of a Checking Account and absolutely FREE OF ALL SERVICE CHARGES if you maintain a minimum balance of.$300 or o monthly average balance of $500 or moro ... You can write as many.checks as you wish, make as many deposits as you want, and receive a monthly statemer>T6f your account, all without costing you a penny , . . Why take the-risk of carrying around large sums of cash? . . . Stop in any office of Pontiac State Bank and let us show you a compact way to carry the funds you need. IT’S A FULL SERVICE BANK GREAT rUlW V- . Pontiac, State Bank 12 CONVENrENT OFFICES Mambar Federal Deposit Insuranoe Oorporation Wtth Odposits insured To $tB,000.00 ■I-' tj ‘II f - \, v\" .’\i '' ' ■ ■ , ^ ■' ■ ' ■ ■ '' , ' ' ' ^■ TllK i’UX'riAC Pin-ss. 'l'tl<:si)A N , .I.WI AH^ .'K, p.Hin Jiulii Aim Cybul^ki and Thomas Lee Martm, Michigan Slate Unioemity / seniors, are/ planning cijt Align si Wedding Their parents are the John Cybulskis of Oak Hill Hoad, Oruveland Township, and the Lealand Mariuses of lirown City. Couple Celebrates 79th Anniversary If Mr and Mrs. Ward McDaniel were gambling people, they probably never would have bet on celebrating their 79th wedding anniversary. But that’s exactly what they did a few days^ ago in their Macop Mo. home // ' the every day and does rands," the son added Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel met in Winterset, Iowa, and farmed near there until moving to Macon County in l!t20. 'I'hey retired from farming in ljiC2 and not One ol the couple's I 2 grandchildren asked the U.S. Department of Commerce the odds against a couple being married that long and was told it figured out at something like 8,750,000 to one * * * Hearing problems have cut placid teitipei amciils down on thefi- radio a n d|worrying liboul things television, hut Mrs McDaniel' But. Mrs McDaniel’s says she still reads anything I. prcscripMon lor 70 years of cun get my hand.s on” / wedded Jile goes like this McDaniel credils his ‘"Vmi 'i)«ivc to fix your own long married life (n life, an4. d«|>’t gO’ meddling in / / , , other pebpje s husiness ' T"-~.. Students Have «yril parents' JUDY ANN CYIUILSKI Diane K. Smith Marries L. 0. Craig Jr. Saturday Daniel, who is 100, and his wife, who will reach the century murk in May, planned no special celebration in the four-room house where they live alone. * * * "About the only thing that bothers Dad and Mother Is to have a lot of people come In," explained Syril McDaniel, Columbia, Mo,, 68, one of two of the couple’s five children still living. STILL ACTIVE "Mother does all her own housework. Dad goes for a walk around the block, or farther, Day in Court Mil. AND MRS AP Wir«phoio WARD McDANILL SAN DlKtlO, Ciihf i/Ti -J- A tiill duy of visiting the .San Diego Cfiiiiity courthouse provided more than 200 area high .school and junior college stii dents willi a lirsMiarul look at the justice system at work More than UK) members of the local Legal Secretaries’ A.s-swialion, sponsor of Ihe event, guided the group through tour.s, speeches discusjdoriK and visits to courts and olfices The Day in Court program is operated (o give lliose interest ed in sucli a career an oppor tunity to see wliut part the legal .secretary plays in the justice system and what tier future can tie TVt 40 Veo/u. THE RIQHT PUOl TO OUT YOUR TYPfWRITER SOLD WITH IXOMANOIRRIViEEOE Trade-In Allowance JEasyTamw “Wt StfviOa What Wt S«|t” • ROYAL • REMINOTON • UNDERWOOD • SMITN-CORONA Used Typewriters S'! goo & up iTATiOHitt* Romiin oirmriis IZSNuiliStgiMwSI: i WAN'f TO .SELL SNOWMOBII.ES, TOBOGGANS. ICE SKATES'' USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOUItS, CALL ;m-818t. P’irsI Open Bible Cliurch was the .setting .Saturday evening for vows uniting Diane Kay Smith and Lloyd Oliver Craig .Ir Attended by Mrs Danny Slater of Dayton, Ohio, the bride wore an Empire satin gown With (lhantilly lace borbee and .skirt trim Matching lacc accented her court tram A ca.scading arrangemeiil of white carnations with r e d Sweettieart ro.scs comprised her bouquet Bridesmaids were W a ii d a Craig, .lanie l.ucus of Oluo, Mr.s. Charles Board and Mrs. Mickael Knibbs of Ohio with' Earl Van Smith and Richard McClelland as ushers. Danny Slater was best man The newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to P'I o r i d a 1 following a reception at First i P’ederal .Savings of Oakland The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harold R Smith of West Huron Street. Parents | of the bridegroom are the, senior Mr and Mrs, Lloyd Craig of West Ypsilanti Streel | Harvest Gold Glasses Dress Up Jelly One free with a S3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline 4 When giving someone a glass of home-made jelly, you can brighten its appearance by placing a small paper doily on top of the glass. Tie it down with a gay ribhwi tied in a jaunty bow r If a runner starts in your MRS. L. (). CRAIG JR. hose, spray with hair spray. SALE Jacobson's Own fanty Stocking 1.65 reg. 2.00 Just two weeks to save on stretch nylon ponty iTockings designed fo eose and comfort. Sizes S M-MT-T. I'v,.' These cfistinctively rruxitv'n, nine-outjee glasses havfe a delicate gold color in. ,in attractive Sbn-dinavian design. They have rounded rims and a weighted base to prevent tipping. Perfect (or casual entertaining,.. ideal for everyday family use. And best of all you get one FRTE with eacfi $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline. 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All over floral in a great choice of pastel colors.- 70-7-42 standard cases. . . .2 for 4.50 70-7-72 standard twin flat . . . , .7.59 70-7-81 standard full flat........8.59 SALE /w/ri D. Royal Family® Grand Mannar® white sheets are luxurious 200-count, no-iron Durable Press blend, 50% polyester/50% cotton. 70-5-42 standard cases........2 for 3.70 70-5-424 bolster oases..........2 for $4 70-5-72 standard twin flat . . . . .4.99 70-5-81 standard full flat...........5.99 70-5-90 standard queen flat..........8.59 70-5-108 standard king flat... 11.59 ’70-5-200 standardunriitted.........5.99" 70-5-6080 standard queen fitted......8.59 70-5-7880 standard king fitted......11.59 SALE 3.99 twin E. Royal Family® white sheets in 50% cotton/50% polyester Durable Press percale. 70-50-42 standard cases.......2 for 2.79 70-59-424 bolster cases.......2 for 3.29 70-59-7 2 standard twin flat.........3«99 70-59-81 standard full flat..........4.99 70-59-90 standard queen flat.........7.19 70-59-108 standard king flat.........9.99 70-59-100 twin fitted. ............ 3.99 70-59-200 full fitted ............. 4.99 70-59-6080 queen fitted..............7.19 70-59-7880 king fitted...........^ . 9.99 4QQ SALE iwi» F. Solid color percale in Durable press 50% cotton/50% polyester. Wonderful savings! 70-58-42 standard cases. ...!... 2 for 3.59 70-58-424 bolster catkes......2 for 3.99 70-58-72 standard twin flat..........4.99 70-58-81 standard full flat . ........ 9.99v 70-58-90 standard queen fla^ I. ^. i, . .. 9.49' 70-58-108 standard king flat........11.99 70r58-100 twin fitted.... 4.99 70-58-200 full fitted...>...........9.99 70-58-6080 queen fitted..............9.49 70-58-7880 king fitted..............11.99 Allow 10 (lays for diliviry on all phono or matt ordtrs. tij!' in Ah:: M • \’ rilK lV)k'l"i'A,c: l*il,KSS. *riVlfel)A-\V. 2k„ nmo V.. \:i\. pEconbmic Solutions Often Aren't Ideal MAR)(ETS Trade Moderately Actiye Legislators' The following arc top prices/ covering aalea of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce esuiTt Apple Cid«r, 4 gfil. case Applet, Deliciout, Golden, bu. Applet. D«llclout« Red. bu. Applet. Jonathen. bu. Applet. AAclolOth, bu Applet. Norfheep Spy. bu. ViOITADLt& Beelt. Toiled, bu CebboQe. curly bu Cabbage. Red bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu Carrots. Cello-PaK. 2 di. Carrotu. lopped, bu Ceieiy. Root. bu Horterndlth. pk. bsKt. I eekt. (1/ bcht. Onlont, 50 b hn<| PartU y Wov)i. u; l'Ui» Partinp!., bu. Parsnipt. Cello-Pak, di. Potatoes. 3&ib. bag Potatnet, StVIb. bag Radithes. Black. bu. Radithrt. Red. Hothouse, <1/. Rhubard. Hothoute, d; t>ch. Squofth, Acorn, bu. SquAth, Buttercup, bu. Squath, Butternut, bu fguath. Hubbard, Va-bu. Turnips, topped, bu. L6TTUCE-SALA0 GREENS Celery, Cabbaoe, di. S3.00 5.50 5.50 i.;s 4.00 4.73 Stock Mart Moves Irregularly Pension Eyed By JOHN CUNNiF’K much of the criticism ot an ad-AP Business Analyst / ni'inlstratlon's ccpnomic leader-NFW YOHK — The program,s arises. Ilml any government admini.s- INFLATION SOLUTIONS NEW YORK Iration must follow aren’t ' wiiys those that stock market moved irregularly jn moderately active trading early today. Gains and losses were close to even on the New York Stock Exchange. (AP) — The. companies were active and higher, apparently in relief that the ceiling had been raised for interest rate.s on mortgages which the government agencies could insure. The most-active of fJ. Monday /when it was jolted by j the court order suspetiding Penn/oll’s H/fer for Asarco slock. / Chrysler, off a fraction, was still depressed by its February Bill Could Double?P?f'"f V.V/WIU ^«‘'“'«iKiral)le Some- Amount State Pays LANSING (UP paid $i;t».<12l finu's lliey are l 37* 4 37'4 34’'i 79 79 49 79 49 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY . , , DETROIT (AP)-(U?,0AI-. BorHs 251 Beech Air 75 Bell How 60 Dendix 1.60 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth SM 160 39'tS 39'e 71H 71^h 71H 45T-4 49/3 45Ve 46 45^/4 45^4 • 16'/a 16>rS .32'? 32'^ 33‘i $8 58 heaw BolsCas .?5b per pound lor No. 1 live poultry. nip ^ type hens t2-24; heavy type roasters 25* 37; broilers and fryers Whlfes 19 21 16 70 69'^ 70 f BorgWar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 ,. 'Brunswick prices’BucyEr 1.20 (Includ Budd Co 18 33J« 33t» 33’ IdahoRw 1 60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1,40 Inland $tl 2 interlkSl 180 IBM 2 60 Int Mnrv 1 80 (nl Mifwr SO IfttNick I 70,1 Int Pap 1 SO Int T&l 95 26 65 64'i 65 10 300 299'; 299' Be : 32 16 23': —J- 1 40 Jewel Co johnMnn 3 40 JohnJhn 60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 3.70 Jostens .60 Jy Mfg 1 40 50 35's 35 VI ;i 35-Vs 35'/( —K— Kaiser Al I Kan GE 1.36 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 3 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2 30 Koppers 1.60 Kresge SS .34 Kroger 1.30 8 40%h 40'i 60 38 38‘/3 - 85 30V. 29r4 29'i - - 1. as. titt 4'/i 4»/i — t/i Aerofel .5 Air west Ajftx Ma AsRmerj OA AsedOil AtiasCorp wt Barnes Eng BretilLtPw 1 Bril Pet .57# Campbl Chib Cn Javelin Cloerama Crgole 2.60a Dala Cont Dl^ilyn Corp Dypalettrn tSSfr. 45 17’/% 236 21% 21%i 21% + % 55 10 9 13-16 10 +3-16 167 18^% 18V< 18% + % 61 12% 12'/j 12Vj 24 39% 39H 39% 23 15'/4 14% 14% — % 35 26% 26»/% 26% 61 18% 18»/4 *“'■ 05e 54 7% 7% Fed Retrees Felmonf Oil Frdntler Air Geh Plywood Oldnt Yel .40 Gotdfleld Gt Dasn Pet Guff Am Cp HotrnerW .82 Hueky O 30ie Myeon Mfg Hydrometl InMfier OH 2a Imper OH wl ITl Corp 43 11% 11% T1% 24 IP 11 84 13^s 13' 174 12 11% 30 10% 10% 59 22 21»4 75 29'? 20% 25 37'/4 26% 8 14% 14% 45 17'/7 17 10 82^1 11% + % 13% -- V# 111VS — »/S ind 10 MaCrory wf Mich Sug .1 Midwest Fin M<^wk Data M^ybden 20% 20% 36 Il'/J 11 83 20 19% 2 14^» 14% 11'4 + Vg 20 14% .. . , . - 9% + % 30 0Vl 814 8Sk — VY 25 66 65 V. 65V. — *4 14 35Mi 34’-* 34'* Nefsner Bros NeiRPArk Mn Orltland Ind RIC Group Saxon Indus! Scarry R*ln t 15 V. tSi'. 1534 ■ '* 13V 13' Stirlhsm Inst Syntex Cp .60 Teehnio 40b 77 13' “ ... . 58 nss 11'4 tVHi -I- 44 4 78 77Ck 7744 — ’7i 7 37'/Y 37'* 37'* -- '/- 20 3I'/4 37'/. 36'/. + ■«) 56 65'* 6444 65 ^ ................ .. + '* 1596 25'/. 24'* 25'/. + JJ 12 21'/. 20’* 207* -I- '* Si’^pyrlBMed by Th. A.«K:l.t«l Pr... 1969 Stocks of Local Interest Fioures alter decimal Pfllnls OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS QMOt.lTon, from the NASD (•P;*; tenlAllve "PP':'”'' ma|ely Inter-dealer markets chanae Ihrouatioul the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or corhmlsslon AAirr Corp. Associated Truck ; Braun Enfllnearing Clllrens Utilities Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Selyin Pr'In'Hno SoeWli ■ ■ ■ Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked 5.4 6.0 12.4 13.0 28.4 29.4 27.0 28.0 . 17.0 18.0 32.4 33.4 29.4 30.4 329.4 30.4 Atllllated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Slock Dreyfus _ Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Maes. Invesloci Trust Maes. Investors Trust Putnem Growth ..... Fund Wei chnoloBV iTlInflton Bid Asked 9,09 9,13 18.67 20.4) 10.89 11.90 16.15 17.63 9.67 10.55 6.62 7.23 12.71 13.89 16.29 17.80 12.66 13.84 8.95 9.75 Fund .................13.03 14.16 STOCK AVERAOIS GampMed by The Associated Press Noen Mo /Prey. Dei /^Week Afl( Month As Ind, 508.9 508.7 501.9 15 60 T94i.69 High 196i.t9 LOW 1967 Hlflh , 1*67 LOW ... 212.9 5.1.0 1^' 454.0 53U 317.4 telli Util. Stecki [14.0 15^5 W.7 ■" ‘ 1^5 M7.0 154.9 |53.0 156.I Mi 146.4 315.6 160.4 366.8 413.4 159.4 136.5 392.1 CampSp MO Canteen .80 CaroPLt 142 CaroTflsT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CartcrW .40a Case Jl CastieCke 60 CftferTr 1. 0 CelaneseCp 7 Cenco Ing 30 Cent SW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Certrfeed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Chee Ohio 4 ChIMII StP P Chi Rl Pac Chrlg Craft I 30'.i 2 30'^ 30'4 30'. 38% 3 34% 34% 3A\ 2 76 75'T 76 +1% 7 21% 21 21% + 4 20Vj 20% 20'/7 10 38% 38% 38% — % 64 44% 44% 4^9 1 7tPi 70»r4 7(P4 11 57% 56% 57% +1 4 42’'*a 42V4 42'r'j + % 6 50'/% 1 31V, 31»+ 311% - »/% 1 52'/% 52’/j 52Va + % 164 26»% 25% 26% + % ill u .'Ww M f Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIII? 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 72% 72% 72% — V4 2 57% 57>/» 57% + % 11 26% 26% 263/4 +1 17 52 51% v51% ~ % Colg CoirinRad .60 Coiointgt 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComSolv .90a ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElectnd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr I 90 ConfAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp .80e Cont Mot .4(7 Cont OH 3 Cont Tel .68 Corn Pd 1.70 Control Data CorGW 2.50a . Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CroustHln lb CrowCol 1.51t Crown Cork CrownZa 2.20 Cudahy Co 34% 34 34% + % 42»/4 42 42'/4 + % 72% 72'/% 72'/% 45% 45% 45% 66% 66V4 49% 25 49% 6 52% 51% 33 30% 3(P% 1 27% 27% 51% m + 51 — '/. 38'/. . 41’ 4I> 41’ 4 144TS 143V. 144H -HH 4 J79 279 279 1 I S’* ISVi 15’* 1 57'* 57'* 571* 1 32'* 32'* 32'* — Ik 8 35VS 35»* 35*y Curtiss WrI 6 59'* 59SY 59’* 5 22T4 22Mi 2211) + H 20 '26 2514 25T4 — '/. -D- Dan RIv 1.70 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1>52 Deere Co 2 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 OetEdls 1.40 Oet Steel .60 DIaSham 1.40 94 27>’4 27 27> 8 43% 43% 43' 5 35 35 35 + % 24 53% 53% 53% + % 2 33% 33% 33% — % 5 38 37% 37% — % 8 23% 23% 23%Ht:V4 ' % DorrieVln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dressind 1.40 duPont 5.50e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 33 31% 31% 31% — Vi 5 82% 82% 82% + % 3 71 70% 71 - * 6 79% 79V4 79% - 72 41% 41 41% + % 17 155'i 154V4 154% + V* 28 303r4 30'/J 30'/j - *’ IB 25'/a 25'/4 25'/4 - .50 East Air E Kodak .eea EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp MO Ethyl Cp .72 Eversharp -E— 72 30’» 30'/s 30Tn — ’* 31 73SS 73'* 73'* — '5 I 39'* 39'/l 39'* + V. 1 62 62 62 + 11 47'* 46 46 — V. 27 24 23’* 24 43'* 43'* — '* 13514 8 26'* _-F- 26% -1- '* 50 82'* it'* 81'* -1',li 4 32'* 32'k 32'* — % , 1 551/4 55% 55%\.. 11 33% 'Wk 3|’i. ^ '* 6 5J'* 52-Tk S2V. 4 % 4 59I* 59 59'* 6 37% 37'* 37'* — Sv 28% 284k 28% -t % 17 48% 48'/4 48% + % 8 72’* 72'* 72'* 2 354* 33% 35% — '/s 44 50% 50'/. 50'/. 19 3l’/s 31% 31% — '* 8 39'* 38’* 39'* — '* 9 36% 36'* 36% + 'A —G— 17 58'/. 58'/. 58'* — '/. 23 28'* 28'/. 28% 4 36'/. 36 36 -t- '* 380 46'* 45% 46 — % 88 91 90'* 91 f % 33 80 79’* 80 -E % 17 33% 33% 33% . 99 78% 78'* 78'* — '* 11 31 30«* 31 + % 119 38'* 37% 37’* — 19 32'’. 32 32'* -E '* 2) 48'* 48 48'* .. 14 89% 89'4 89% -E % 12 34 33% 34 - '* 10 85%, 85 85’* - % *7 5)’* 51% 51% 199 19 18% Lear 6legle» I fhPCern .60 Leh VhI Iricf Letimn I.JVg UbOf rd 2 HO Libb McN L L igg My V.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton I.B91 LIvingtIn OH LockhdA 2.70 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa M7 Longlsl-i l.?4 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukeni* StI l -s— Safeway t lo los Uad Sfl Sant 7 ?0 SIRegP I 4(K» Sandcr^ 30 Ind I 60 Sanf rlnl 30 Srtiering I 40 SrlenMf Data SCM C p 60b S( UKiilNI) IIHW John Dunn of Pigeon /\s vvhole, industry .sale.s lor lOPCT. OFSALAKY .hmiiary are running behind , . . , . (hose lor the similar 1968 month/'‘-‘«"np'‘shed by closing plants lin Windsor, Ont., and Belvldere, 470,034 cars the January-March quarter, or 1,734 more than in similar 1968 months. Record production for the quarter was 486,-254 units in 1966. is where romance collides with reality, where a new administration faces the facts. CLOSINU.S LISTED Tlie Chrysler cutback will be 2 26'; 26»4 26'. -M— .30 7 27 263i 26’i Macy Rr MadFd 3.260 MagmaC 3.M Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcor .25g Mar Mtd 1.60 MartInM 110 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1 Mt^nnD^ IMIvSNa TJB MArck 1.80a MGM .1.20 MIcrodot MldSoUfll .88 MInnMM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 MobllOtl 2.20 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 B 373/4 3734 37'. •/3 NatAlrlln .30 Nat Bi^c 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 19 31'/4 4 B5U 84'/i B4'» 9 51’+ 51H 51'+ I 77 51V. 51H 51'. 66 53 513/4 52V4 +1 33 42Vj 41V- 42>9 t 31 28 27V» 27Va + i/9 19 37'/. 36Vi 37V9 + >9 16 29 28H 29 + ’/a 25 47V7 47 47Vj f V. -19 4R 1 r if'2 11 41'/. 40'* 41'X 1 % 5 30'* 30% 30'* E '* 82 75 24% 24% -E ‘ 7f 100'* W’* W'* — 10 25'* 25'* 25'* x49 55% 56'/3 55% -E 26 40 39% 40 E 25 52% 52'* 52'/. E 2 34'* 34'* 34'/i - 16 33% 33% 33E« — '* 7 121'* 121'/. 121' 3 23'* 23'* 23 —N— 19 463/4 46' 7 46 23 52 7 50V. 57". 50'. f 113 113 Nat DiSt 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Natind .46f NLead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.50. Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 NEnOEl 1.48 Ndwmnt 2.60 31 44 43'i 79%. 2V' 78 45'/4 44'- 8 63V- 63'i 34 21'^4 21 14 68'1 11 49I4 493. 493/4 L Vi 6 16 )6 2 29 29 B2'i 29 82'I NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGa& 2.60 Nor Pac 2.6o NoStaPw 1.60 Northro 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwtBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .80 62 21^ 2IV4 21 2 106^9 106 106^9 44 41»/9 403/4 4! 6 58Va 50’/a 58''a — V4 2 603. 60'9 601 fl 1 17 29 20^'. 29 13 52»/9 52’/9 52'. - 5 85 84V> e4Va - 2 70 70 70 41 Occident .80b OhioEdls 1.42 OkiaGE 1.08 OktaNOs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Qmark I.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35 .. 41V. 41 5 45'Ar 45H 4539 -f 7 45V- 44Va 44’/» + T4 —O— 187 47% 47'* 47'* 7 39'* 29% 39% -- 2 33% 23% 33% 7 33% 23% 22% — 36 48'* 481* 48% — 3 31'* 3( 31 - 23 46 45% 45’* - 973 36% 35'!i 36'/. +1 18 72% 73'/. 72% -E % PacGEI 1.50 P.ACLIa 1.60 Pac Pal .25» PacPiKL 1.20 Pact AT 1.20 PanASul 1,50 Pan Am .40 Panh 6P 1.60 95 36'; 31<) 27’a 16 73 113 23'* 23 28 32 87 27 36 36'* + 28’k 28’» + 271» ?7'i 4 23% 23% 23 31' 36’,)i 26'i ennCan 2.40 PannDlx ,60b Penney JC 1 PaPwCt 1.5* PennzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PflierC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90 Phlla El 1.84 PhllMorr 1.80 hill Pel 2.60 ItnayB 1.30 116 54 8 53'/ 194 63 PPG Ind ProclOa 2.60 PubSCol ■ - r'wwsvui iitw Pubikind .75t Puab Sup .48 PugSPL 1.88 PuRman 2.80 Queslor .50 [SftfO^lP .80 lanco Inc .93 __ 37'/j 36’* 82 29% 29% 29' 1 - 75 71'* 70% 70% — ’23 35'* 34% 341. 455i 45'. 45''« I B’* WWi 32% i 53’* 54 51'* 52'/. E 81'* 62 - 78% 79 - 23 51% 51'* 51% + 42 304* 30 30H< + 13 84'* 83% 84'.* + 84 73% 72'* 72'* - 14 88’* 88'* 88% — 27 127'* 127 137% 9 39 38% 38’* „ 15 88'* 88'* 88'* — '* 22 27'* 38% 28»* — '* 8 14’* 14% 14% - '/. 5 48'/. 48 48 -E '* 4 38 38 38 — V* 15 54’i 541* 54% + '* -Q— 7 32'/> 331* 32% — '« -R— 1,^ 44',. 4J'',4 44 % 53 27% 27'/. 27% E ,7* 13 43 42»* 42% 94 48% 47% 47% + '* - 33 - M - I* 10 21 50'* 501» SO'/J 9 83 8.2'* 83,' - % 35 42'* 42'* -i3l*:+ 'A UnilAtrc 1 HO li-A 72' ; /i 72' 4 Unit Cp 60r 7 15 14'e 14'n '« Un F rutt 1.40 x/51 04'll 02' ? 02‘- ♦ 'n Unit MM 1.20 ?J 36‘II 35'4 36'll ♦ 'a US Bornx 1 27 34 34'4 34'/4 USGvPsrn 3« 10 85 04)4 85 f '4 US Indus) .40 67 3l'/« 30^4 31 -f ' 4 USPlpe 120 )4 36 35»/4 35^/4 — ’/k USPIyCh 1.50 02'^4 0P/B 82'/4 US Smelt 11> 7 53H 53 53’4 — '/S US Steel 2 40 67 44''ll 44'Ve 44^/« -f »/• UnIvO Pd 00 35 35^/i 35V» 35*74 . . . Upjohn 1.60 15 54^/a V 54'/; 54' J Varian A&&0 36 32^4 32^’« 32''B - 'B Vend© Co .60 15 30'/; JOVe 30' B f '4 VaEIPw 1.06 120 30H 30 30'/4 -1 -H# —W- -X —Y—Z WarLam MO WasWat 1.24 Waatn Airi, J , W/> WnilTei la# We^tgEt 1.80 22 56Vj 56'/9 56'i 5 24'/a 24V4 24Va + ^9 White Mot 2 WInnDIx 1.56 Wootworth 1 XoroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZenIthR 120a 16 68% 68 23 81 Va 80^4 80V- — H 7 593/4 593/4 59V4 14 47 46Vt 46 V» 1 35 35 35 33Vi + ».9 24 267'/a 265 265 17 48Va 4fl'/4 48Va 52V« 52«Mi 52^9 — ’/j Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Salos figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the Iasi (luarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes. a Also extra or extras, b- Annual rale plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divi dend. d Declared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend, e- Paid Iasi year, f Payable in stock during 1969. estimated cash ex-dividond or ex-dlstrlbuflon dnte g Declared or paid 50 far this year' h-Declared or paid alter stock dividend or split up. k Declared or pa d this, year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, n New Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred u. MLZ action taken at last dividend meet Ino r- Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dlvidenrf t Paid m stock durinf I960, estimated cash value on ex dividenc or ex-dlsribulion date. 7—Sales In full. ^ a -ai 1 cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ey divI dand and sales In full. distribu- tion xr—Ex rights, xvr—Without warrants ww—With warran's. wd -When distributed. wl—When Issued. nd-NexI day bankrupicy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankrupicy Act, or securities assumed by such com-panes, fn—Foreign issue sublet to In-ferest equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHIMOION (AF>) Ihe cash posl-llcn of the Tr.isury J-in. 77. (969 com-parod to J,in. 77. I960 (In dolinrs): /,3/0.332,203,29 7,150,857,128.64 Deposits llscnl ve.ir July I T« fm eligible for a jicirsion the legislator pays 10 per cent of his salary (eiirrently Ilial figure would equal $l,r)(M)) a nnually The stale puts up ‘ at[ least Ilial a iii o u n I and sometimes I'/ times ' Va t r n * amount. Baird said rOf DIO KeTOriTI The legislative retirement Loborites Call State Charges Chrysler Corp. With Bias iri Firing III., file week of Feb. .1 and again the week of Feb. 24 Wind-j sor employs 5,700 and Belvidere , 5,238. : DETROIT (AP) - The Mlch- A A * igan Civil Rights Commission The Dew. Je«.™„ Avehue and Newark, Del., plants will be system began in 1%7. Before tliat, plan was available. on Welfare 19 Servicemen LONDON (DPI) Britain’s! closed for the week of Feb. 10. They employ 6,867 and 4,947, res|jcctively. A * * Detroit’s Lynch [load, employ- WASHINGTON i/I’i - Nineteen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defen.se Department casually list. The list includes two men killed in action from the Midwest, Killed in action ARMY ILLINOIS - SflI. WilllAm rtvmond (.hilsten ... Elgin- NAVY MINNESOTA Seamv»n Krekclberg, St. Pnul. Died of wounds: NAVY MICHIGAN — Enginaman 2.C. Tarry C. SImIfon, Lenting. Changed from mi.ssing lo dead-hostile: ARMY ILLINOIS Spec. 4 Rav'ooofl G Beam, Butlor. MISSOURI — Spec. 4 Ronald D Sleytoiiy SIkeston. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Sgt. Paul A. Ballard. Sgf. Joseph J. Funk, Pfc. Thomas A. Foreman, Pfc. Ronald L. Harris, Pfc. Wesley R. Pottor. Navy Seaman Apprentice Dennis B. Green. MARINE CORPS Capl. Edwin J. FIckler, 1st U. Robert Kuhlrnan Jr. Labor party government today [jj,g 4 74^ gj ^ouis, employ unveiled plans for ttie mo.st j^g 4_5g3_ will be closed the drastic reform of Uie cradle-to-grave welfare state in 20 years % sales In iTiiTm# c?nr4?r1 enm-rHxr TntTrmYlf'fVf .1: . f /tcj.' ing of social semrity rntirement pensions and elimination of the specter of poverty in old age. The government’s proposals were made public in an official white paper presented t o parliament News in Brief l02,264.B.)3,10n.32 01.112,034,292.69 WHhdiawals fiscal year 112.126.322,279.34 ‘101,440,291,264.48 Tolal debt 3AI.310,952,3.50.71 340,354,742,789.07 Gold asyttofs 10,366,965.607,68 11,990,400.230.35 .ndudDs 6J8,3lH-405y60 debt no! 9Ub-loct lo s’fafufory limit. Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn Net change Noon Mon. 64.1 L. Yd. Prev. Day Week Ago Month 64.2 64.1 6J.8 65.6 86.4 06.2 05.R 1968-69 Low 63.8 1967 High 73.0 1967 Low 64.6 91.0 85.7 95.6 86.) 79 0 79.0, 79.2 78.. 5 79.7 B1.4 70.3 84.9 70.0 90.0 79,1 90.0 79.2 09.9 79,4 89.1 70.0 09.0 01.4 90.2 02.3 80.0 78.4 92.5 89.4 89.1 70.4 Monday'i lit Dividends Declared Pe- Stk, of Pay* / Rett rlod Record able STOCK Wometco Enterpr {wl 3-7 3*26 (w) - Orre share (or each two shares held subject to approval. RIOULAR Sparle, ,20 Q 214 .325 Q 210 2-25 The proposals were made public only If days after another major piece of planned social" legislation. This called for a new labor relations code for Britain, giving the government power to curb strikes, enforce secret strike ballots and order 28- )0 Second grode rails 10 Public ulilHIev 10 InduitrlAls Corporation with unlawful racial discrimination in employment and ordered a public hearing on the matter. The commission issued the cliarge on behalf of Norris Marshall of Detroit, a former Chrysler employee who said he was unfairly discharged because he is a Negro. insTsnaii was ttreo tor oircgco insubordination and threatening a foreman, according to the charge. The commission charge said Marshall lost a large amount of money in earnings and benefits because of the alleged discrimination and asks that he be reinstated elective Oct. 18, '1967, 93’.»0 0.69, jy ’0|J JJ|Wilh back pay to that date. 3,0.68 10.>31 * ★ ★ Date for the public hearing 75.62-f 0.21 I 00.20 ^ 0.02 ' e tf-xr* CJl iH 01 9?' 0.26 SalQ. Airport Liquor Permit OK'd by Waterford is “clearly il, il retired A cash box containing more',„.,i(.^,,,|-|(,.r nt (i.'i or woman at than $360 was reported stoicnjdo g,.(s $10 60 weekly pension. A yesterday from , Vy i 11 i a m 3|,„;„-,ie(l eonple gels $16.80 Rtysearch Co.,|. 2280 VV. Maple,!^y,.,«| to look at these arguments closely. Kentucky Beats Alabama V* • ii^ii II' ■....\'T Vols Limit LSlf s Shooter *P WIraeMI* GETHNO A CLOSB-UF-BiU Toomey (left), record-setting winner of the Olympic decathlon, and Denny McLain, 31-6 pitching star of the Detroit Tigers, engage to some photography horse play at the 65th annual sports dinner of Philadelphia sportswritera last night. The two were honored as amateur and pro stars of 1968. By The Associated Press While Adolph Rupp and the Kentucky Wildcats are having fhelr caka and toting iti Rajir Mtors apd his Toil-nessee yolunleera, are ttartving on an ^k<^ ChlteNM (fish named/ Pete jyiftrftvlch* ^ The Kentuckians had a cake celebration tor the third time Uiia season and Rupp claimed hit 800th coaching victory Momtay night foUowing an 83*70 'ovi^me conquest of stubborn Alabama. *■■■ * w w Meanwhile, Tennessee, which held Loutoiana State's Maravldi to lows of 17 and 21 points last season, limited the national scoring leader and defending champion to another 21, this season’s low, with a Chinese defense in an 81-88 victory over the Hgers. Kentucky eojoyed its first cake after beating Missisaippl State on Jan. 6 and claiming it was the first school to poet 1,000 college basketball triumphs. The NCAA, however, threw out five games played in Israel in 1966 but Kentucky uncovered three previously overlooked victories In the early 1900s and caicbrated again two games later. CAKB BATBRS / ' Now comes Rup|> with his'^800 wins, Indadlng the five 'ih brael, to periwPO the meMi should toto ^been matsoh ball soup instead of cake. “They’re Just a bunch of cake caters, and they played Uke it tonight,” said a Kentuciv spokesman aftto lowly Alabama, 4-0. had scared the daylights out of the fiftlHranked Wildcats, 134. Kentucky led most of the way but Alabema’a Jim Adkins tied the score at 84-all Iqr makteg a free throw with 18 seconds left in regulation time. The overtime was a different story. Larry Steele tipped In a basket, Mike Casey hit a lb-footer and Dan Issel sank two free throws for a 7044 lead. After an Alfbama basket, Kentucky broke it open, with the 6-fbol4 Issel scoring seven overtime points and finishing with S3. Tennessee’s Mears described h 1 s Chinese defense as a sone with two men concentrating on Maravlcb. “It takes more than one guy to stop him,” said Mears, noted for his teams' defensive play. ^ , / “I thpik we dW a pretty good job. Sure, we were concentrating on him. Just ^ like th«r wef’e puttoig more than one guy on oitf Bill Justus./That OnaUed Jimmy Ei^land to get open and you saw what he did.’’ a a a What England did was 29 points, Including 13 of 18 from the floor. Bill Hann added 21 as Tennessee ran Its record to 104 and tied Vanderbilt for second place in the Southeastern Conference at 5-2 behind 74 Kentucky. Maravich, avera^ng 46 points a game, made eight of 18 shots under intense pressure. A a o The only other teams in The Associated Press’ TCp Twenty besides Kentucky to see action Montoy night were ISth-ranked Tulsa, which overcame North Texas State 104-04, and Dayton, No. 20, a 7244 winner over Xavier o( Ohio. Pro Grid Talent Hunters Put Choices on Line Today Archer Overcomes Bogey Trouble to Win Crosby / NFL, AFL Get 17 Rounds of Picks Started BETTER ARGUBIENTS Here are juat 10 good arguments favoring the Otoland Cmmty site just east of Pontiac: 1. Population—the line of M-59 and 1-75, within a 60 mile radius will soon be the center of the state’s population. W A ★ 2. Distances—tlw site offers equi-di»-tant travd of 80-35 miles from the V(ayne (sooth), Macomb (east), Gmesee (iu»th) and Uvinedon (wrat) county lines within the center of Oakland County. ■a w ★ 3. Site Access—hag 1-75 and M-59 as Siir -iftoSia af4a^-.toflf^---------- U.S. 10, 1-04, U.S. 23 and 1-90 air connecting wiUiin the 35-mile radius. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Vour average golfer doesn’t genially consider double bogeys and triple bogeys blessings in disguise. But then, George Archer Isn’t your average golfer. Sitting in an overstuffed chair while (ripping a abort beer. Archer was flushed with victory after carrying off the $25,000 first pri» in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur (3oIf Tournament He shot a 71 Monday for a 283 total, five strokes under par. ★ A ★ One stroke back on the Pebble Beach course were Bob Dickson and Howie Johnson, who found missed putts costly, and thirdround leader Dale Douglass, who got that close with a birdie on the final hole, They were that close only because of what bad happened to Artoer the day batore. Playtag,4he back nine of the Spyglan Hill course. Archer got bogged down in jand on j^J7th and 18th holes and took a double and triple bogey. He came in with three birdied putts and finished at even par, two strokes behind Douglass and one in back of Johnson. “If I hadn’t made double bogey and triple bogey," the 29-ycar-old pro said, “I’d have teed off today with a five-shot lead and I’d have been scared to death. It’s the hardest thing in the world to keep a lead.” ★ ★ A Dickson who turned 25 Saturday, shot one of the day’s best rounds, a 68, but missed a tie for the lead when he blew a 10-inch putt while three-putting the llth hole. Jack Nickiaus, at 71—287, Billy Casper at 70—290 and Arnold Palmer at 73—297 were well out of contention while young John Lotz, shooting a 72, came up to take fifth place at 285. BEST-BALL Dickson and actor Jack Ging, won the •fs." ft® 4. Site acquisHioii-would be about $17.5 mUIton CHEAPER than downtown Dstotet, and the tvanabUty at 1-75 and M4I now already odsts at an estimated cost of $480,808. ' 5. Site development—the land contour at I-7S and M-59 already exists with its natural bowl contour which would eliminate as much as $250,000 in earth moving. ★ ★ ★ 6. Parking — at least 25,000 surface parked cars and as many as 32,000 with added deck parking is conceivable at the 1-75) and M-59 site. ★ w ★ 7. Commuter travel facilities—the possibility of a commuter stop on the Grand Trunk track abutting the 1-75 site, the availability ot commuter flights to either Oakiand-Ftoitiac or Oaklato-Orion airports and the adtod postdbility of the GrapkTrunk and bus service from downtown Pontiac, 3 miles away. ' - * * 8., Lodging—the rapid growth of hotel and motel structures can be found within short icommuter distances of the s% oh all arteries./ A",, 9. * Utilities—there is an unlimited and immediate supply of all utilities available at the I-7S, M-59 site, including water, sewer, electric, gas. etc. \ I ' ■' A \ I 10. Btsdium'personnel — With Oakland University and Oukliuid' Community College almost adjoining the 1-75 site there is also unlimited availability of man-ppwtr needed for stadium and parking ope$ations,, , ■ • (■ ■■M:' 'A * , Abd, for those who might be interested in lie mUlimii dollar concession part of a sjadlum underteklng) there is a state ^law wfajch prohitrfis tto ttt alcoholic bevm^.on itate prtoo^y «uch as the rmtonto. ' > ./ Hr jk ★ It It obilirint >IIM tiw dediian on • stadium nm becomes one of fore-veiWte pro-am best ball competition with a-64 on Monday and a 257 total. Dickson added the 3,500 first prize to his winnings. it it it Archer, fourth leading money with more than $150,000 on Qie tour last year but still not the best known of golfers, now sets his sights on the Masters, U.S. Open and PGA titles. NEW YORK (AP) — Pro football’s talent hunters put their scouting reports on the table today as the annual college draft—a 17-round marathon—got under way at a midtown hotel. The owners, general managers and coaches of the 16 National Football League and 10 American Football League clubs hoped to complete their selection lists in two days time. * ★ They were reconciled to a much longer wait before realizing the fruits of their endeavor. Of the 442 graduating college stars to be snapped up in the two leagues’ third combined draft, less thmi half figure to win jobs this summer at the AFL and NFL training camps, injuries will scratch some of the rookies, but most of the dropouts simply won’t have the ability to make the big Jump to the hard knocks oi the pro game. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS spom TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1»(U) C- I Pittsburgh Seeks Rise With (K)Noll GMrg* Archfer, ilS.ODO Bob Dtckion. >9,MO Dll* DOMlou. $9.«M . Howl* Jonnion, (9.0M John Lotz, ts.m ......... Jock Nlcklout, $4400 . Loo KM«r, $4,000 Ron Corrudo. $2,901 .. vswi vw>' wuvr 94(Tv Bill Colllni, t2,m Billy Cmpot. $1407 Al Golborgor, $1407 .. . Coorgo Knudion, $1,417 Jorry McOeo, $|,4I7 . JolHMW Pan, $1,417 ..... Sort Yancdy, $1,417 .... Eiwt I V ■fivVrd #I«M Jorry Abolt. $992 72-4$-72-71—2$2 7249-7441—2$4 7149-70-74-2S4 7149-71-72-2*4 n-7547-72—2$5 n-72-72-7B-2$7 n-75-72-7(2-2*$ 15-72-71-71—219 71-72-74-49-2(9 10- 74-74-70-290 11- 72-72-74-290 12- 72-7^7^-290 10-72-72-74—290 1547-75-72-290 7^72•75-7D—290 10-7275-72—291 EXPENSIVE PROGRAM Last year, the pro clubs spent more than $4 million sciwtlng and signing rookie prospects. Cincinnati’s AFL expansion team opened its first season with 23 first-year men on the roster. Los Angeles and New Orleans of the NFL went with Just two apiece. As it turned out, the 1968 rookie crop was one of the best in recent years. Detroit’s Earl McCuUouch, Atlanta’s Claude Humphrey, Pbiladeltoto’s Tim Rossovich and Clevebmd’s Marvin Upshaw, all No. 1 picks, hadt standout fr’rnillinnn rtimmii^r PITTSBURGH (JH - Chuck Noll, going from the heights to the depths ot pro football, has taken over the head coaching duties of the PJ.-i t s b u r g h Steelers. Hie Steelers have won only 11 games in the last three National Football League seasons and never have gained an NFL championship. it it it But that doesn’t bother Noll, who came D*vd Stockton, 1992 .. Rocky Thompton, *992 l»4 Trovlno. *992 ...... 72727272—291 7272-7272-291 72-77-7272—291 Olympian in Boston AA AR WlroRhOtO RICHER - George Archer is $25,000 richer today after winning the Crosby golf tournament at Pebble Beac.h' yesterday with a four-round tofol of It was a one strcrice advantage over three other rivals. BOSTON (Jf) — Olympic champion Bob Beamon, who astoundto the track world with a broad jump of 29-2 in Mexico City, will compete in his specialty at the 80th Boston A.A. Ipdoor Games toturday at the Garden. Csonka, Kansas City’s Mo Moorman and Buffalo’s Havoi Moses were among the first round choices who clicked in the AFL. However, running back Paul Robinson of Cincinnati and defensive back George Atkinson ot Oakland emerged as the best of the AFL lot. Robinson was the Bengals’ flfUi pick in the draft'and Oakimid didn’t tab Atkinson until the seventh round. to Pittsburgh from an assistant’s post with the NFL champion Baltimore Colts. “I just don’t believe that any certain area is doomed to have losers,” said Noll at a news conference Monday,. Noll's first big job will be to help the Steelers in their selections in the college draft, which got under way today. Pittsburgh owns the No. 4 pick. MOVIE CRIHC Noil worked late into the night Monday, reviewing films and data on Pittsburgh’s personnel to, as he put it, “bolster weak spots on the roster.” After the draft, Noli said he’ll get down to selecting his assistants. “I want people who are not just in it (football) for hanging on,” he said. “1 want people who are dedicated to bringing the best out of the players we have.” Noll said he was on the phone talking to prospective assistants minutes after he took the Job offer from Dan Rooney, Steelera vice president. Rooney, commenting on Noll’s selec- who knows the pro game. We expect to get five of the tost piayera in the country Tuesday and we want someone to motivate them.” CHUCK NOLL Pleased With Young Catcher Lakers, OLSM' Among Top Ten Despite Defeats Red leg Manager Likes 'Bench' Signals AUSTIN OUSTED Noll succeeds Bill Austin, fired after posting an 11-28-3 record in three seasons. ' Noll played college football at the University of Dayton, then played guard and linebacker for the Cleveland Browns. He was an assistant coach for the old Los Angeles Chargers, a team that captured five of six Western Division titles in the American Football League, and then went to Baltimore. NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave Bristol had better get ready for an argument. He says he’s got a Signakaller he wouldn’t trade for anybody in the world, including Joe Namath. “My boy’s got that quick release, too,” prints out the qtwayi observant, always West Bloomfield and Ordiard Lake St. Mary remained in the top ten, of their respective classes in the Associated Press weekly basketball ratings despite suffering Initial setbacks last week. Hie Lakers are seventh in Class B and OLSM is ninth aiqong the “C” schools. Pontiac Central is sitting in the No. 6 slot In Class A with Brother Rice eightti. Rochester has moved ,up to 13th. ,, I it it it Ponltiac ‘ (Catholic was rewarded for ita upset of OL^t. Mary by being moved up to 12th in Cffiss C. Detroit Countlry Day is now 15th in the same class. Although it was one of last Friday’s many upset victims, River Rouge held, first place by a slim margin in Class B. Detroit St. Martin DePorres continues to lead ^ “C” schools and Detroit All Saints holds the “D” top spot. WANTS REMATCH Ypsilanti was rated the No. 1 high sriwol basketball team in state last year but lost to Grand HapidaDttami HUju in the atate tournament finalB^*. (Ciontinued m Page C-2, Col. 4) PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mike LHtka is delighted ... and Dave McDaniels is excited. It just goes to shiow what a change of scenery in the National Foot-ballt League will do for you. The Philadelphia Eagles Monday traded former All-Pro tight end Ditka to the Dallas Cowboys for untested split end , McDaniels, prompting these euphorious comments: - Ditka: “I don’t know anything about it, but if.it’s true. I’m delighted.” ★ ★ ★ McDaniels: “I’m real excited abotit going to Philadelphia. The main thing is / that I will get a chance to play.” Ditka was obviously happy about clearing out of town. His battle with (foarihGeneral Manager Joe Kuharich: was an open war. In fact, Ditka had Mid publicly he. would never again play for the Eagles’ field boss. Ditka, 20, an eight-year NFL veteran, had hla brightest yean with the Chicago BMrs. Hefon ctolilng here two yean ago in'8 trade for quarterback Jack Concannon, Ditka was Rookie of the Year in 1981 and four times a member of the All-Pro team. k it it > Hls performance, which reached a high to 75 pass receptions in 1904, totetipited iifter eooiing to the Eagles.^ IRjfta Mtenad Us two sub-par seaaona . itons 0ft' to'**”***** OMito’t itoW Ur Kobarlch under tlto eUftatten end qratem,” he bid V Sft recent interview. “We just L ami I Wome the way I wes ' / alert manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Bristol was taiUiig about Jriinny l^ench, hia 21-year*rid[ catcher yrho looks Uke tto greatest firing to-«come out of Oklahoma since Mickey Mantle and who many believe la the btot young prospect in baseball today* But how could anybody in bis rifiht mind stand his ground and aay un^rii to a straight up deal, even 8' hypothetical one, for Broadway Joe Nanurih? NOT1NTEHEW1ED You don’t know Iteva Bristol He’s in his rifibt mind but even it they came to him with the propoattion he wouldn’t take Namath for Bench even up. Had he seen what Namath did to Baltimore in the Super Bowl? “(ferteiniy I did/' laughed the Cincy manager from Us home,in Andrew. N.C., after he had ahaken llte snow off his shoes to come inside and talk on the telaphone. “He did a tremendoua Job ptekinf fiiet defeoN apart. Joe Namath’s got fiut great ann» good insfincti and he can throw the haU hut Johnny Bench can do ail that end more.” “You not aouMtoilBg aoiftitllR^ “Not a thing,” saidXtUM,lughtig sato,niora. t ^ ^ ‘I r,, . „ Our friend “The Birdie” had to give up his nest this week for the stockpile of bird seed, corn and feathers which have come to him by his loving readers (prtanarlly at Pontiac Catholic and Andover High Schools). ^ Oh yes, life is full of rude awakenings as the Birdie learned when the Htans of Pontiac Catholic bopped OL St. Mary and Andover took the sail out of the West Bloomfield Lakers. . . . And which the Htans may find out tonight qdien they meet the neighboring Huskies. So the Bird chirps: Ponfiac Central over Southwestern ^ West BloomfleU over Walled Lake ^ / . Lahser Over Groves East Detroit over Perndale Baricley over Oak Paric , , BLUB hATB SPECIAL i,, Northern over Catholic r ’/ J ■ jU V Jj, 'l (—4 THKi ro\riA( Front By FLETCHER SPEARS Upset Marks Rec Contest Struble Five Loses I in Waterford i' . r/ ! '■! ' ■ / A liiiu' t(‘sl(‘d manVuvor with a new wrinkle i.s kocpmn tlu' Colts of Troy very much in the running; lor (he basketball championship in the Oakland A Lcaijiie, With II j^ames behind them they’ve won nine and lost two the Colts have avera^'ed til 4 |)oints a ^jame, but (he key to those nine verdicts has been defense. The Colls, I'oiiched by Jack Acton who played his prep ball at Troy, have Hiven up only 42 points a }»ame and only three opponents have .scored more The L’.L R.'s dmppMi Slruldc FleHity from the' ranks of Hu- Champions Triumphant in Playoffs than .')() Hochester (.51), Alpena (51) and Clawson (<)5). Two of (ho.se were los.ses— R o c h e s t e r and Claw.son. Acton i.s checking Ins op|x)-ncnls wilti :i /one drfen.se. "Il's s e a .s 0 n same zone lhaf Peyton Goodwin (now alhlc'tic director Tfie two regular cliampions [wsted impre.s.sive viclorie.s as the Pontiac Church V*''"'** " l.eague opened playoffs last ^«.vs Acton 'We u.sed it when ni^’hl I t>layed for him Tlie only thing Norlhea.sl Community, the we've added is the press. " only untK'alen scpiad with a 7 0 TOUtill TEST mark in National loop play, sent Ftelhany Baptist to the sidelines ge Ihe knockout perhaps its toughest workout in one-game . i .v „ ^ ,..p^ tournament by ikis nig a 102 76 . ,, , , ^ Rochester Ihe Rochester squad is 7-1 in the league race unbeaten Monday night and tied the losers for the lead in the Waterford Township recreation basketball National Ceague with a 45-34 victory. Booker Brothers’ t'oncrele won Its second in a row, 48-44,1 over Buick Warehouse, and Doni Murphy Inc took over third place by trimming Lakeland Hardware, 57 54 The 1/1, B's fashioned tlieir upset win with Ihe aid of a 10 0 advantage in field goals They limited .SIruble to three haskels in Ihe opening halt in building a 24-12 margin. .Sam Gibbons ol the loser.s was the t o p pointmaker with 12 ' Joe Beseau's men’s loop debut added 18 points t o Battker’s attack and the concrete firm raised its record to 2 5 The Buick learn is also 2 5 now It was led by Doc Hill's 15 Lakeland Hardware, also 2-5 rallied to within a point of Don Murphy s hut I' l ank Ballard s two free throws in the final 30 .seconds clinched Ihe win Ron Stafford hit 10 for Ihe winners, while Boh Perry p a c e d Lakeland with 15 lilt;') Trenton Leads 'A' Wrestlers ' » J ^ir'V ^i\. .X '* v\ - '■■V ^ \ \ 3 Walled Lake Fifth in ^tate Balloting GETS (;oOD \i;V\S--( liicago Black Hawks sl.ir Bobby Hull relaxes in llie doclor s ch.iir as Dr O K .lohiison ic.id-, an AP story which tells of Hull being named winner ol the 1060 Lester Palnck Tropliv for outstanding service to hoi kev in the United Stales Hull was visiting the docloi in Chicago for Ircalinent of lus tuoken jaw which i.s wired He will receive llie trophy in New 5'ork, Leh 111 decision Trinity B a |i I I s t (61). at jire.serit, one lull game ahead (22) ^ swimmer in Grand a n (i ** •' P i <1 s « f‘ w years back is pacesetter in the American , . loo|), turned back Blmimlield Hills Baptist. 91-33. b(‘hind tlu scoring of Rich Evarus Daryl Mitchell (19) .Spurgeon Graves (15). SETS KECOKI) Bill Foster mafehed league record and -si'l a (ilayolf rniinily College, mark with 43 points for He's Richard Norlhea.sl. Phil Walter aided Osg^id, 24, a Ihe causi* with 25 markers and p j- o d u c t of .Owen Edwards added 22 Jim <; rand Rapids Doll led Bethany with 23 odju^a Hil P"'"l^ and Michigan The victory sends Northeast Universi WATE«rOHD TOWNSHIP BECRtATION M«n'i RRskfttiaM ContlnenlRl Leaflut W L . SpnntPf I l(Kn S 1 F'rttD Allan s J 4 GU*md % Auio S I Roottt Mom*-5 0 A Bullets Rip Pistons to Hold Onto Lead KALAMAZOO M t',1 f Trenton and South H;/vcn vaulted Into first place m Hu Class A and Class B liigli si lioo wrestling r.ankinijs, if was an noiinced today Trenton dele.'ited last w leader, Ypsdanli to head up Ihi' "A " school.s while South Haven inherited Ihe top spot in ( lass B when Durand fell to Fenton Williamsion leads Ihe comhined ('lass Cl) list for consecutive week The wi,'ckl\ poll e hv George Hohhs. wrestling coach at .Vlichigan 1 'niversilv. rankings ol selected wrestling coaclies si.ale The rankings ClASi A Record Harness Crop Nofttinri bnngf out tho mulfuncliont in a far Itk# fub-i*ro !®mporotur»i. Don ! wait to hcivo your < or thoroughly wmt«r-iM)d find nafoty chockrd. Skilled cor car# it a "Sp»cialty"^ Metro Mart, Ponttac'i No. 1 Auto Safety Center . . . Make An Appointment Today!" Scoring Loodort Nam* T*am O Pt C fhillipA. HdfMOA 5 < 71167 Ic.id lor Balli Ihe new swim ming coach a I Auburn Hills ol t h e Oakland Com B Hook, SpnrKf KAmpACn M Oukp'ti Sp**4‘ I ighthou%r Scoring Loadrrt Nam# T#am C Pt». Avq G Haywnrd. Lhjkp's M Mllpy. Kampsoft's S, Dieh.n, Duke's , By Hie Assiieialed I’rcss opened ........................... NEW YOBK 4' A ^ TTu* H.'i11imon* Hullrts niftrc. MU ij.immoM i mu u . , , | B07 iroUcrs jind pnerrs ''■"their National Baskelhall As.sie Monroe, favoiiiig a spiained r,rices of ' ' , elation losing fdreak just in h’fl urikic, was held scoreless In ... ” I lime hall allcr picking up '3',,, '• Wdh all hut one h.df game of ‘■'■x k personal fouls Bui Ihcr Easlcrn Division lead t! 15‘melted .1. Ihe heal of a three 2 game losing streak, the Build ird period and finished with 20 National Leagui W L A I tD tVool '‘3' l!flinv MLMMt Ml ran. UM iiimi« ') • ... . ,, i 4 f .............. ,*iy .. »‘i|;lit in 2() miiiulo.s nt ac pull(‘(l (Mil of tlu* sa^ witli a Izb 'v * 106 viclory ovi'i Dclrml Monday i , , t. . C( III (I 23 ■SI 0,000 or were cl.'umcd I n American harness racing, Iasi year, the U S T r o I I i n g Associalion said Mond total exceeded the previous high of 1,3111 claimed in 1066 HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD InIn second round play evening against fhmfiac this F ree ly Osgood was a ()S(;(K)i> freestylcr as Name 1 bottfulf* R btrtftori Melhodisl, an 83 77 winner over Wesleyan Church la^f night. In a prep .Sopliomorc a couple of first round K'lffO-s ,,j Bon Smith. Waterford Town Infernatfonal League W L CIO ,')94 A () Sparks Gf to Mel bpei , , A I .1 . I .,1 4 . (his JoImisoii had 2.T and I ■Id Hwd ? .s niL;hl It roslorod their ir.id to . i . X r , in. ‘Oii^frerv hit on H» o 2f» shots a one Lame ov(*r idle t'hiladel , , • | for* his .17 I)av(* ITiriL !(‘d tin* Tislons I a A A wilh 22 I ffoh Buie's ...................... * SPECIAL jiliia t lOPf Scortng Laadari Team C F*ti. Avq huick A 113 IH> Murphy'A / lOB 15 4 •* a A Uo(ikpr'5 b // 15 4 a w P. Ill the only other NBA game " plavcd, Ihe .Seattle Supcr.Soiiic.s , ,,i ■ , , triggered .Seattle s success over ' ) fumed hack Ihe Milwaukee 7'^ 1.1,1 Milwaukee. A jump shot by tlu PAKELING 6.00x13 - 8.50x13 6.50x15 - 6.10x15 7.50x14 - 8.00x14 8.50x14 'll point oiilpiil 3 M. A. Benson 1 5 this evening Norlhside Baplisl meets Emmanuel Baptist and Oxford Erce Mettiodi.sf takes on United Missionary. Bucks 128-107 iii I'jicoma. Wash , n , , , ,i „„ hig center al Ihe outset ol the 1 Kevin l.ougherv jxiured m .17 , . i .»■ ..n , , ,, r, . I second period broke :i 2()-all tie « ponds and .added II assists to .......... .lack Neidrick with 31 points and Boll Rose wilh 23 sparked Ihe T’oriliae Free Methodi.st win. Frank Hoag to.ssed in 42 for Weslevan, * In olher games last night, Lake Orion ousted Rochester Nazarene, 4.3-26, behind the scoring of Larry Blount (15) cap o( .sorts hul he's still man aged lo compile a 20 r e e o r d with the Wayne State University wresllers tins .season Wayrie wrestling coach Bob Hurley says Smilh actually G,dh.;7n,anelutheran''surprised f .Stone Baptist, 57-18, a n Drayton Heights Free Melhodisl ^'‘ivc men in tfial weiglil. knocked off Auburn Heights .Smith al 12J, says Free Melhodisl, 94-68. llutley. ^ ^ ^ HOTTWO.SOME j,,„| 7„ last Tom (irund poured In 18 ,sea.son, picking up four pins markers and Don Bonnett add- along the way. "He's a good ed 17 to pace the Gethesemanejtonsistent performer with a lot I n.thii‘ ). Uf.prt D Mrtfii G Pti. Avg Former Hurler to Head Old Baseball Loop lead Ihe Uallmiure attack w.is l.migliery ;iiid Is.irl Muiiiue wild keyed a 10 point Bullet string in Ihe third periiKl tlial SMITH Elvin Hayes Still NBA Point Leader INDIANAI’OI-IS, Ind. (Al’l Tlie American Association, final stepping stone to the major leagues for Sian Musial, Ted Williams, and Willie Mays and many oilier baseball stars, i.s t)um*l back in husine.ss alter a six-year Pixyei . , ,,, ,, lgy„,l pace, .Sail Diego s Elvin Hayes ^01.1 and (lie .Somes led Hie rest ol Ihe w,T\ ' Seallle boosted its halllime | bulge to 67-52 belorc Hie Bucks bounced bal k and closed lo • williin 84 73 lale in Hie Hiird | (|uarl(T Bill Hie Sonies opened Hie gaj) lo 95-82 at Ihe end of the I slan/.a and wciii going awa\ Dolroll I 5 BaMitnore OFT 4 4 5 1? JofiriYon A 0 ? I? Uri’.Ptfl ft I V 1:1 I ougf'ry NEW YORK (Al-Basketball ■ WiHi Na-Association; wmire 10 ? 1 'll /Won l it, ! Ol . . I4 S< , . , j DiAchgr [)layor.s .scoring; al a record w#iker ,, 4 1. A Hi/ continues to hold a wide lead in , Former pitching gr(*at Allie Baitimor* 45 )6 76 TolaU rvilllivi /m»s Reynolds was named president ’* *’*’‘" , , , of the six-team league at an or [a n iy.a I i on a I meet i hr M on(l*LY l#K b3 VO VA I7A . 31 77 71 77- 104 I 3V 75 34 35—176 rookie I scored 1 .,^)54 TolflK (ouK Oetr SALE! LIMITED TIME ONLY Wednesday —Saturday I CORDOVAN PANEL| A 'f E T Y FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ft I amt I t'lmnlolttr vaainti TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA New VYheels 50% Off! sxoii ;//(; >/( nni\t: ii.iii.tiil.i: I d r" 3^3 1 Reg. Sale 1 1 4x7 6"^ 5^^ 1 i 1 4x8 y38 640 1 0 1 1 RETREAD TIRES $095 Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! FROM WHEEL ALIGIVMEIVIT 25 VARIETIES IN STOCK I COMPLETE ACCESSORIES I Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber ■'With "20: • Drayton Heights, sparkwJ by 'p^vo candidates for the 'Un-,)ell Harnack (.12) and Mike iifpo’ honors this week are Peterson (28), raced to a 45-27 ||j,pspp of Detroit Coun- lead at halftime and coa.sted, Tom Hopper led Auburn Heights wilh 30. Play continues ttiis evening at Pontiac F'ree Methodist. 'I’hree (|uarter-final games are slated for Thursday, semifinals P'riday and finals Saturday. All-America Bowl Players.Penalized his home town, Oklahoma Clly.ifyj,, ^ man Members of the reborn Cla,ss| |j, o,,,. of 19 NBA jilay-Y^unh'/im AAA league include four teams.,.,.., vvho have pas.sed the LtlOO-in Ihe Pacitic Coast League Iasi p|;ileau-the most ever season-^Oklahoma City, Tulsa, do j( this early in Hie season Denver and Indianapolis. Oma j * ! Th# Irndprs: ha and Des Moines are the other I I Hayes, S D learns, ' 1. Rbrlsn, Cin The league adopted a 140-, J game schedule for its 1969 sea-| Bnv?or"^'L son that will open April 18 and ' ^ close Sept. 7 ^ 10 ?C PuTc ......12 I V T1 I Wii ') '/ 7 I? Hfl 0 0 0 f Hairstn 6 BH VC KrtuMmn 0 ? V V Kennedy 5 0 0 10 Koin • Correct toe-in and toe-out s' ft F E T Y w AAilH HANSEN VanWAGNER ToUll 38 3110 107 Totals 13 73 30 138 Milwaukee 74 30 30 75—107 Seattle 34 4) 30 33—170 3342 AUBURN RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS 0. Wllkon*,, Sea. 9. Hudson, All 10 Goodrich, Phn, G FO FT Pt», Avg S? 41 32V 1,5')4 :i0 0 4/ 40:i 419 1,??S 24.1 -S7 474 2S8 l,?04 23 2 49 47) 241 1.203 24.4 4.1 4.10 33fl 1.198 2S 0 44 460 275 M9S ?4 0 51 427 VHO I.1.14 V? 2 SV ;i91 349 I.IJI ?UI 5) 450 221 1,121 22 . 5? 410 291 1.113 21.4 Milwaukee 24, Seattle 3) ' Daily 8-6 I Thursday, Fri. 8 9 SUNDAYS D 5 I (iAINESVlLLE. Fla. i/FI -Players who participated in 'rampa’.s All-American B o w 1 football game are ineligible for further college sports competition, the executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic As.sociation said here Monday. NCAA Director Walter Byers said gifts to players were far in excess of allowable limits. The game’s promoters gave players wrist watches, hotel rooms, two meals a day, about $20 a day spending money and free trips to Bermuda at any time they want to take them. “We told thq operators of the fampa garhe this Vas ex-cc.ssive,” Byers said. “They first indicated they would conform, but then they didn’t.” He said the NCAA would require schools ' to deduct the over-payments from financial aid to players who pattifcipated in the game. Flyers Option Player , PHILADBLPHiA UP)- The Philadelphia Flyers of ,i)he Na-tional Hockey Leagu^ option^ right wing Rosaire Painient to their Quebec, farm club Mon- day; try Day and Paul VanWagner of I.ivonia Slcvcason. Hansen, a 6-3 junior forward, has been overshadovyed by the play of teammate Jack Zwemep one of the county’s top scorers ! However, Hansen has contributed a respectable 14 points a game in the Yellow Jackets 7-2 reconI, Defense is Mitch’s forte. In that department he leads the team. Against Algonac Saturday night, Mitch intercepted the ball or stole it eight times along with collecting 14 points. “It was quite a performance,” said coach John tiannett. ★ ★ ★ VanWagner is a senior guard who runs the .offense for Sleven-sop. In a 89-67 win over WateG ford F’riday, VanWagner scored only four points, but his overall play in directing the Spartans was a major factor in the verdict. It's Horseplay, but Law BISMARCK. N, fe. - Qof* Willi«p L. Ciuy went' Mdiig vnp some hdrseplgy In the North Dakota Legislature Monday and signed into law a J>ill that prq-hibits discrin^Atlon ' against women j(H'ke.ys in a slate Which hM very little |j<»rse racing. . METAL STUDDED SNOW TIRES ■WHUlf, PfllCES ,5HE DISCOUNTED NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. ■3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TRAFFIC PROBLEMS? REMODEL NOW! Family Room ixtra Bedroom Roofing and Siding Call Jim McNeil D 8 J Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron Ph. 334'0926 wijnw' , I ‘-.l. 'L " ".4 '.kl# BRAKE LIIMIIMGS l.ty do, k i q f) ifKj, 1,000 mile od|ustmen1 froe. As low os $1 a week. 1 year -20,000 mile guarantee. $2695 E H Most Curs «v^>= T MONROE SHOCKS B JTffjTTTmffTB $045 Tire Department Manager :)w's tho tim# to contidor tho diMt-It driving woothor |ust oiound Iho rn#r, ond romombor . . . youV# y os tafo at your tuoV Wo'tfcarry ornpleto lino of tho firto^t quolity I aro equippod with tho fipOlt II# coro torvico horn truo boloncc md Iractionijmg lo whool alignment. 30 DAY CHARGE B.EGoodrich/ I MOTOR MART 123 Eas;t Mont6|ilm 12 MONTH TERMS SAFETY CENTER FE l-IMi BITY' .SELL' 'ritADF,: r.SF. I’DNTlAt’ I’KK.SS WANT ^DS! ; m. ’J' 1 nil THE PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1909 -Television Programs- ' \ \ A Look at TV Fiooramt l^ishad by stafiont littad in this column oro tubjoct to chango without noticol Nixon Carries Interview ! IT Jl nmSDAY NIGHT |(l|ing open as Gina, in a leopard dress, siri on a divan in her suite at the Waldorf Towers and said, “The people who love only once are not very-rich ... I do not believe in marriage ... I think marriage ahould oof be till you are 80 .. . You can love many people in your life ... Whm Pm in love, I love everything about the man, the good thing and the bad thing ... I think perhaps I am a little too much woman.” ★ ★ ★ ym Gina has been called “hotrblooded” and “a maneater” the European press, and she disagrees with that But she taiu been in love frequently since she and Dr. Milkp Skoflc parted. “I was too young to marry,” Gina said. “The same thing happened that happens to all love. It ends, everything is fln-Isl^ . . . Other women feel it but don’t have the guts to say it. I have the courage to start my life over ... I am not a ’Ipocrlte.” By coincidence, this is about the kind of woman that Gina plays in “Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell.” Maybe she grabbed [t TOkesa Tl^ these ideas from the script. _ —,trial.,my ■ — ■ flnt"Vbw luBigd dustrlallst with a pasrion for privacy is still alive. (SO) C — Password (68) R — Movie: “ReMh for the Sky” (British, bvB with taw, she imswEitd;^'Vtt^ moBy. I ttW yod, ■t«iy - generous.” ★ ★ ★ Bennie Bell, seeing an underground actress, said, **The way she looks, aim ahouM stay underground” . . . President Nixon 1956) An English flier becomes a legend in his own lifetime as an RAF pilot Kenneth Moore, Muriel Pavlow 9:69 (4) R — Movie; "The Miracle Worker” (1962) Story of childhood experiences' of the deaf, dumb and blind Helen KSlller in being taught “language” through the sense of touch by coco-blind Annie Sullivan. Anne Bancroft, Patty D:^ (9) C — What’s My JJne? (50) R — Perry Mamm (56) NET Festival — ’TeeMge community film wmi^ps and their origins, effects and products are discussed. 9:19 (I) C Doris Day -An antique clock given to her by Leroy causes Doris some steepness nights — its chimes are too Imid. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. - A woridng at a Woodrow “I’m a Wilsonian.” ( body is nowadays.) desk that he likes, explained I, Kfr. President. Just about every THE MIDNIGHT EARL John Davidson’s hair down below his coat collar was longer than his bride’s (blonde Jacqueline Miller) when he opened at the Plaza Persian Room but it didn’t reduce his talent and he MBS lusJUy chelfrad by Jimmy Dean, Karen Morrow, Nancy Howard Da S^a and others. Davidson told the crowd, “My wife and I were married in old" San Juan Dec. 29 with her father standing beside that huge cannon.” Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt showed up at the Act party for their show “Celebration” looking like Blue Cross ads - Jones’ dislocated arm in a sling, SchmidPs fractured ankle in a. cast . . . Surprise visitor to Arthur: Noel Coward . . Kwtb*rb»* Hcptaii r- an Oscar contender for “Lion in Winter starts Broadway rehearsals for “Coco” in July. WISH I'D SAID THAT: The way prices are rising, more marriages may aid in bankruptcy than in divorce. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The shortest answer is to do it. EARL’S PEARLS: “Silver wedding? That’s when a man celebrates 25 years of wmklng for the same boss.” Jackie Vernon, back from Washington, says the new catch phrase there is, “Oh, well, no news is Agnews.” That’s earl brother. (eublliMrt-Hall tyMMIa) Radio Programs— wnyaoi wx»Ki2yo) agwesoo) wwjtesq) wcako 130) wpow(i460) wjoko sqo) wwi-fW94.n ^faaWw Mj, nwm, amrti By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Taieviaioa-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Richard 5^ jNixai’pre^Wai ov^ hlo fl«i make" gestures as he talkrt I new)i conference as President When he reac^ wime in the Monday morning, a televised District of Columbia, he even a Tonight ARCTIC ODYSSEY, p.m. (4) event that occupied precisely 30 essayed a small Joke about minutes In which he handled a woman colunuilst. 7:30 MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) NET FESTIVAL, 9 p.m. (56) N.Y.P.D., 9:30 p.m. (7) WOJECK, 9:30 p.m. (9) NEWS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (2) THAT’S LIFE, 10 p.m. (7) I wide asaortment of, questions I fluently and smoothly. ’The President chose present himself in a formal I almost stark situation — stand ing before a microphone, with two flags behind him. w ★ ★ At the outset, responding to the initial questions about his I proposed legislative program and the Vietnam talks, Nixon seemed on the tenise side, his hands behind his back or clasped in front. But as the session went on, he eased up I considerably. By the time he was answering 19:25 (4) C-News 10:39 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C -T Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 19:55 (56) Spanirii Lesson 11:09 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:39 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) Bachelor Father (9) Take ’Thirty (50) RC —Klmba 'Sinatra' Book Reflects His Career Fully Im* O'IMI In a*. Tfiiw Tr»w Uwll Thwnn, S--WWJI, ..NtiMb Swrti- TiUUWWJ, OM-Tinw andto 7i»-.WJa. Sport* •itS-WJB, Now*. Olmontlon WWJ, Now* SilS-WJlt, tyiHiysIdo BnOir* WWJ, iportiUnO SilJpWJa, Wwwco**, CIO**- StojuwJB. |howe**o, Mbmk tiSS-WMSI, Tom Coloman llt«S-Wja, Now* rilh iRS** iilc till Down iK, low*. Jim Pov'o (, Atrk aiehort* t. Nyw*k wwo* Phll- WBONaSDAY MORNINO *it»-WJR, MWlC Noll W Now*, Artaon* W* SilS-WWJ, Morrl* Corl*on JilO-WHFl, Oory Purwe* WPON. Now*, Chuck Worron lll»-WJR, NOW* •njj^JR, tMnny*ldo, Mu*lc a ■“•S' Now*, Johnny WJOC’Now*, Conrod Potrick WJR, Now*, Good Mu*lc vyjK, NOW*, uooo ' WCAR, Rod Minor WPON, Now*, Jorry Whit-tliOir^R, Now*, Kololdo^ WNPI/Jim Zln**r WBONBtOAV APTHRNOON iiiOO-WJR, Now*. Ponn WWJ, Now*, Rovlow CKLW, J&n idword* lt:IS-WJR, Focu* IIiW-WWJ, Marty /McNooloy Iilp-WJR, Now*, At Homo lill-W “ -WJ ti**^ 'JR^ Arthur Oodlroy i^^lunny*ld* ____ Now*, .......... Don ikVZ, Now*, MIk* Shorman ..IS.^JR,^MIil*l« HoH SKO-WCAR, Now*, Ron Roa* CKLW, Ed Mltcholl _ WJBK, Now*, Hank O'Noll SilO-WWJ, NOwatlmo filS-WPON, Lorn 'n' Abnor liW-WPONi Don SInyor WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R —Betritd^ (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:15 (56) Mlsterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:39 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) c — News, Weather, Sports (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 — CMdren’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life ^ (A) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie : “GodzUla” (1956) Raymond BuA 1:05 (56) Art LesSon 1:25 (2) C — News (4) c — Carol Duyall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C — As the World ’Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:90 (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 €—Uitt^Gcime ' (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:49 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:99 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) c — AneAher 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 -A- Bozo’s Big Top (50) R—Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Dwiald O’Connor (7) C —Dark|badows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Les Fleurs 4:25 (2) C — News 4:39 (2) C — M)ke Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Sunrise at Campobello” (1060) Ralph Bellamy, Greer Garson (Part 1) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) Bugs Bunny 5:09 (0) RC —Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R —Robin Hood 5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Yankee Sails Across Europe” (0) R — GUligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Mlsterogers (62) — Leave It to Beay^r , himself, the book is more a “Bewitched,” which was collage of images reflected over renewed for the 1960-70 season Airline Reports New 'Hijacking' ing. U-by-48-foot Ullboard-de|^ its stand. Sinatra By Arnold Shaw Holt Rinehart Winston By CORENNA ALDRICH Shaw may come pretty close Weather. for all but the most biased. Not really a study of Sinatra the years in quotations and publications. a question about hia position on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, he was baglnplng to of Jack Webb strung out (me 10 hia patented “Dragnet” stories to two hours in length to make an NBC “World Premiere’’ feature Monday night, and although the program was made a couple of years ago, the final scenes by coincidence lo^ed as if they had been shot on location last week. The story basically concerned a manhunt by Sgt. Friday and his partner for a photographer believed to have kidnap and murdered four pretty young models. Along the way there were opportunities for the col orful character bits, and there was one subplot in which the intrepid team solved t h murder of a jewelry salesman ★ R ★ In spite of being four times as long as the series, it was nevertheless st andard “Dragnet.” ’The most teresting aspect was the climax the capture of the models murderer in a torrentla rainstorm in the Hollywood hills. It’s unlikely anyone could covering the final write a book about Frank Si- Originally, the network planned COSTAR SOUGHT ’The producers of ABC ★ ★ ★ Shaw apparently had little personal contact with Sinatra, but he’s done an enormous amount of research on persons who have. Episodes from those associations are documented as they were reported. Controveries arising from them are examined in light of the contradictions, misinterpretations, exaggerations and outright lies often surrounding well-known personalities. KEPT IN SPOTUGHT The result is an objective presentation of public and private reaction to a man whose personal and professional activities have kept him in the spotlight almost continuously for a quarter of a century. It’s left to the reader to decide how much of his trouble was his own doing and how much of his success was luck. ★ R R From bobbvHSOxers’ idol life "has apaimirf an ewAuthm in popular music. As a recognized composer, author and lecturer in the music field, Shaw’s own backgrouiul provides the necessary material to write such a story. several weeks ago, are now busily seeking a replacement for Dick York who costarred as the witch’s husband in the series during the past five years. York Informed Screen Gems, the producer, on Friday that he would not renew his contract which expires at the end of this season. A 57-mlUlon bond-issue proposal will be considered at a special meeting of the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the George A. Bee Executive Office, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. This bond issue would be part of a five-year, |17.5-milllon capital outlay project for nine, building projects on the col- R R ★ Also on tomorrow night’s agenda is the installation of David M. Preston as a member of the board of trustees. ’The Installation was postponed last week since Preston had the flu. MICKEY O’HEARN Waterford Teen to Be Eagle Scout SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - Continental Airlines is the vie------- --- — -------— — . tim of a different kind of hijack- family night dinner at 6:30 p.m ■__ A MMM.a A Waterford Township teen will become an Eagle Scout in court of hoh()r schedule tomorrow at tne Central United Methodist Oyh u r c h, 388 Upland, Waterford Townsmp. Mickey O’Hearn, 14, a ninth grader at Crary Junior High School, will be honored at A scoqt for three years Sunset Outdobr Advertising of Mickey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seattle reported Monday that a Eugene O’Bearn of 4 044 Woodstock, holitt the order of ing a Continental jet flying oHthe arrow and is senior patro) into the sunset—was stolen from leader of ’Troop 2, Waterforrf Township. OCC Board to Air Bond-Issue Plan City Budget Hearing Set for Tonight Aoum JWorinriii • DmIm Oraagljr 21Ch«nle»l hydrooarbon UAbnisto 14LawM uEiss;.. 19N*wGuUim JTRlvM-bonter lOStIbdi aoCenuMSipeinl 8l8^Mlortiii MMuouUiw nlcknam* 38 Indian welfht 89Bona(anat) 41 Modem 48IV>Uo!me 440roov« ISltetetlyM 47I^tAtiir MHabmW aacotio. /UAnoIntM , (arehaic) Mlaauadtna atrmun Inrtin - ______ nt 340_____, 39 Woody planti 391iaa^alaiig) aiPoeullar 33 Golf mound SSRodacta a 99 Lata It stand plants bills DOWN inat-toppad STmtify 3 Tba briny 4 Canadian astuff TI^^(ab.) /BSImlpn OStaniu lOAUaviatoa 11 Unit of rBluctsno# ISSbaltor(dial) 48Groanland 18 Social Insect Sskimo 21 Coldaat season 44Soapteni aSBluah 46Coueh aSVoralRer 4BJawl^blgh 34 Scoffed SSProMun 37 Airld region 38 Piece of rock 40 Pace* 42Sautame, ahtny.etc. SSIsmdliig^ onvincefab.) Sltaqulrae 27 Dacompose prlaat 29BibUcal 4s!^tflax 31 Drunkard 82 Woo ABC skipped its early evening news program Monday night to carry the Bing Crosby golf tournament to a point where it was certain that George Archer was the winner — two hours *43 natra that would satisfy every- devote M one. But ’’Sinatra” by Arnold windup, a day late because of DST Loss Margin Holding Steady LANSING (UPl) - A margin of 400^450 votes Is holding steady in the recount of Daylight Saving ’Time votes, elections Director Bernard Apol said yesterday. With 144 precincts In eight counties left to check, Apol said the recount should be finished by Friday. ’The counties left to be tabulated are Mason, Manistee, Wexford, Ogemaw, Iosco, Delta, Alger and Schoolcraft. R R R ’The unofficial postelection results had the DST issue winning by 25,-000 votes. Official results, however, had the measure losing by 1,501 votes. In the recount of 2,700 precincts,'the issue Is now losing by 400-450 votes. NU-SASH Replacement Windows rSII ISTIMATfS CALL 338*4016 Sherritf-Goslin Co. Pontiac'i Oldoot Roofing and Siding Company Fres [stimotes 332-5231 S^NSURE NOW^ ^ A uio-Life—Homers 9 ,-Llfe-i Call Kan Mohiman S 682>3490 H 3401 W. Huren, Pontiac ^ NATIONWIDE INSURANCE W N*ll**«il0* N*(»*l I"**""** 0*- ^ NallaimMo M*t«*l Nr* In*. 0*. ^ NaliaiiwM* LH* lauinnt* 0*. H**i* Olfla*-0*lunk«*, Okla^Q H**i* Olfla*-0*lunk«*, Okta Do U Hava the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not, DIol 335-0700 A public hearing on the proposed $10,177,620 city budget for 1069 will be held at 8 tonight at the City Commission meeting at City Hall, East Pike and East WJde Track. ’The budget, the city’s biggest ever, is $2 million above last year and has been hailed by city officials as enabling the city to hire miire perawnel and step up Its programs. R R ★ The budget benefits from revenues of the city Income tax imposed January 1968. The budget is late this year due to installation of new equipment, It has been explained. Among other Items on the agenda is presentation of the city’s “WbrkaWe Program.” This cqvers q vdde range of activities and is used 1 ft reference to federal and state grants. . ★ A w Also to be considered will be a report from City Attorney Sherwin Birnkrant, on functions of the Pontiac area Planning Council. Birnkrant was re- in The 1968 Associated Press Award Competition, WPON News Received More Awards Than Any Other Michigan Radio Station! if EXOILLENOE IN INDIVIDUAL REPORTINQ if DEtT REOULARLY SONIDULID NEWS PROBRAM W RItT NEWS DOOUMENTARY ir II8T PUILIC AFFAIRS B DISCUSSION SERIES For complete new* of Oakland County, the itate, the nation and the world . . . Liiten every hour on the hour to ^PON’S fait, factual, complete AWARD-WINNING NEWS, PONTIAC MUSIC^vSOUN E quested , by the commliriDn to wtaetheror offer bis opinion on not the rity can legality sidiecrtbe fu^ to support tM PAPC, ah advisory group formed last year to aid in city, community and school planning. ELECTRO-VOICE HOME MUSIC SYSTEMS provide you with the olmplRot, tnoot economical »'meon* of oequirino perfectly tnolched otereo component*. No port of the ayofem ho* been left t<* chance or gueiowork. For the utmoot f jdelity In eocb hi ’ ’ . lome mutic oytlem, the electronic com poner)t ho* been paired with Electro-Voice ipeoker lyitemo. Backed by Sts The ' Fabulous New EV FOUR A ELEOTRO-VOlOE >Wey Speaker Sytteml a reputation of quality. Integrity, and engineering knowhow, o combe piete home muolc lyitem by Electro-Voice promloes year* of trouble-free' llotening pleoiure. i -I uS.* 1 SetOiir ELECTRO-VOIGE PADkagADlfDlay F« o*ir «199" 3101 West Huron Phono 682-3390 Between voorheis and Elizabeth lake road