Pontiac Pr»»i, Thurtdoy, Jonuory 30 H Herun (' Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV ChajM-l 5:55 (2) C -- On the Karm Scone 6:00 (2) U of M I’resenis 6:30 (21 {' WtKKirow the WocKlsrnan (4) C - C'lassroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C Today (7) (’ Morning Show 7:30 (2i C News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9( Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C - Morgan's Merry Go-Kound 8:05 (9) Mr Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie "Woman in Hiding" (19501 Ida l.upino, Howard Duff (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) H 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) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C The Lucy Show (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2i R Mike Douglas (4) C Concentration (7) C — Anniversary Game __________ (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Every where 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C Galloping Gourmet (50) C ~ Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R— Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) (' Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2l (' News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin (56) Mislerogers 12:25 (2) C - F'ashions 12:30 (2) C Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C-Funny You Should Ask (9)1! Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: "Web of Evidence" (British, 1959) Van Johnson, V'era Miles, Emlyn Williams 12:50 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 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: “Abroad With Two Yanks" (1944) Dennis O’Keefe, William Bendix 1:10 (56) Children's Hour 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let's Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (A hair of hit awn that it) A BRAND NEW WAY TO ADD ON HAIR Showar, Slaap, Wark and Play, It Navar Camai Off! Price $295 $10 Dn., $10 Month 623-0267 Indopondonco Cotnmont Shopping Ctr. (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Science Is Every where 2:00 (2) C - Divorce Court (4) C -- Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (.56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Ftwim for Daddy 3:00 (2) C Secret Storm (4) C Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C You Don't Say (7) C — One Li'e to Live (9) C - Bozo (.50; C C.iptain Detroit 1561 Management by Oh jectives 4:00 (2) C-nLinkletter Show (4) C—Donald O’Connor (7) C - Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot ^ (56) Photography 4:25-(2) C - News 4:30 (2) C ~*Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: ‘Sunrise at Campobello" (1960) Ralph Bellamy, Greer Garson (F^art 2) (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 — .,“V«nHee SaUs^flie Mediterranean" , (9) R — Gilligan's Island (50) R C — SuMrman (56) Mistero^s (62) R — Ceave It to Beaver THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weqther, Sports (9) tl — Movie: “Fort Dobbs” (1958) A man fights circumstances and Indians to win honor and happiness in the old West Clint Walker, Virginia Mayo, Brian Keith (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 8:15 (56) Mr. Lister’s Storytime 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R - Mcllale’s Navy (56) What’s New (62) C — Country Carnival 7:00 (2) C Truth or Consequences (4) C News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News — Reynolds (50) R - I liove Lucy When she reads that a hou.sewifc has sold a novel for $10,000, I,.ucy starts work on one of her own (.56) It — Choice (62) R Movie: “Hoonev" (British, 1958) A Dublin dustman aids a bedridden man hen[)ecked by ras|)ing relatives B.iriy Fitzgerald, John Gregson 7:30 (2) C The Queen and I -- Duffy and his pals inaugurate a plan to get rid of First Officer Nelson who stands in their way to big time profits (4) C — Daniel Boone ~ Vincent Price plays a swindler who tries to add Israel Boone to his adopted family of thieves (7) C — Ugliest Girl in Town — Timmy incorrectly fills out computer ized questionnaire and becomes the “love object" of a strange young man (50) R C — Hazel — George refuses payment for a befense Department job and is" presented with a huge American fiag. (56) ivory Tower — “Art in Detroit" is discussed. 8:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Guests are Barbara Feldon, comedian Paul Lynde, singers 0. C, Smith and Jimmy Borges, and the Establishment. (7) C-The Flying Nun-Alan Hale Jr. guest-stars as Sister Bertrille’s Uncle Reggie, a suspect in the robbery of Carlo’s casino Beautiful Ruta Lee also guest-stars (9) C - I Spy -Robinson and Scott encounter a blackmail plot Involving a U S. Embassy empioye in Italy. The Pontiac Prott, Thuridoy, Jonuory 30 (50) C — Pay Cards (fi<5) C NET Playhouse "The Blood Knol," a play about two black brothers, one of whom can pass for white 8:25 (fi2) GreiilesI Headlines 8:30 (4) C Ironside — Law student Mark Sanger is bitter when a woman night s e h o o 1 professor refuses tej deal with the law on a practical levid, but Mark finally (M’rsuades her to tielp Ironside in tiie case (7) C Bewitched Everytlung S a month a says comes out m rhyme, and she turns to her mother for help (50) (' Pa.ssword — Guests are Claire Bloom and Barry Nelson (02) It Movie “Twelve Angry Men" (1057) One juror fights to get 11 other jurors to change their snap decision of guiliv Henry Konda, Lee .) Cobb. Ed Begley 9:00 (2) It C Movie "Cat on a Hot Tin Hoof” (1058) Elizabeth Taylor and Paul Newman star in the story of a divided family when its members are faced with the impending death of the father (7) C That Girl When an Int(*rnal Revenue Serv (ce Tnan informs Ann Marie that she owes $2,000 in back taxes, she is forced to turn to her hap hazard files (0) C — What’s My Line’ (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (44 C Dragnet — Friday gets help from a German shepherd i n tracing the means by which marijuana is being smuggled into Los Angeles from Mexico (7) C — Journey to the Unknown — An insurance investigator finds evidence that someone is programming the most advanced computer t o design perfect murders (0) Telescope Discus sion of whether science and technology are des troying the finer human qualities (56) Washington Week 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin Guests are I/cna Horne. Victor Borge, Sid Caesar and the Times Square Two ( 9 ) Horse Race — Windsor (50) C — News, Weather. SjKrrts (56) R h'ree Play 10:30 (7) R C — THE Cat (50) R Alfred Hitchcock (62) R Star Performance Dick Powell plays a successful executive seeking escape 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News. Weather. Sports (50) R — Movie: "China Gate” (1957) Gene Barry, Nat (King) Cole, Angie Dickinson (62) R C - Movie: "Robbery Under Arms” (British, 1957) Peter F'inch, Ronald Lewis 11:20 (9) R — Movie: "Million Dollar Manhunt ” (British, 1957) Richard Denning stars as an in (''lligence agent who tracks down counterfeit money 11:30 (2) R C - Movl "The Deadly Companions" (1962) Maureen O’Hara, Brian Keith, Steve Cochran (4) C Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Masquerader” ( 1 9 3 3 ) Ronald Coleman stars in a story of mistaken identity flUE CBLC■ (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) News 3:00 (2) R — Naked City 4 : 00 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Comedian Soupy Sales (top), in a change of pace as a basketball coach, clowns with one of Ins star performers. Jack Stevenson (bottom), on The Harlem Globetrotters" special to he telecast Friday at 7:30 p m, on Channel 2. I ; ; SNO-AWAY Throws snow In any direction through chuto adjustable from dperaTor's position. Self pro* pellcd, easy-to store, perfect for average homes (> hp cuts • 26-In. swath. 4 hp cuts 23V^ In. swath. We Servive What U e Sett! 921 HJsIvrrail^ l>rivr 338 0215 KF 8 3553 Our Policy W« will courtvoutly, con Compltf* Aecounling S*rvlc«f r.d*n».oily, complNt.ly ond cor«(ully prgport your to> rofurn and in lh« 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ' •vont ol on oudtt w* will 6524 William* Lake Road occontpany you to thot in Waterford, OR 3-0074 audit 3881 Highland Rd. 4835 Dixi* Hwy. in Mattingly Butin*** in Droyton Plain* C*nt*r Phon* 674-2312 .. V’ -V;;,,,:,!" • /^,- ;-v' ’jr 'i. i p k-r'-'p' mm f. 'v f » •"' \W»N W0^h§r^\ 4_*-' I j ' ,P y" •TT^'%^.'’' X'yAHomo A ’ I dCir^-4-''','^‘ Editiojii^rii v ■^liSvr "fe A \, “, , 'rMi'' , p H ^ V^.V( Vif\) / ,/"^3‘i''^y tont/aC( Mic^^6A’liit}a^8p#',;JANtiA;4v isfc, lei? ;,. (f A7-J" V V !u A.S '•,/// '- ,/', 'f., //’ " N6. 8ot' -I# page's ■ VOL. W8 / i IOC i ; Jet Attack on Iraqis Is Denied by Israel By The Auoclated Preis Iraq said seven Israeli jet fighters attacked Iraqi troops in Jordan today, but Israel denied it. An Israeli army spokesman in Tel Aviv said: “I completely deny this report. I don't know what gave rise to it. There has been absolutely nothing like this along the cease-fire line.” Newsmen on the Israeli side of the line saw no sign of unusual air activity. Baghdad radio said the planes attacked Iraqi units east of the cease-fire line with Jordan and that one Israeli jet was seen to plunge to the ground in flames. The Iraqi report said: “At 11:30 Baghdad time this morning, seven Israeli planes launched an air raid against our units operating on the eastern front. “Our antiaircraft guns shot down one attacking plane. It was seen with the naked eye crashing in flames over the occupied Syrian Golan Heights. There were no Iraqi casualties ’’ A Jordanian broadcast said two Israeli fighters had violated Arab air space over the Jordan River but were driven off by antiaircraft fire. Related Story, Page E-2 Iraq had charged yesterday that Israel was preparing ftn attack in retaliation for the hanging of 14 Iraqis, nine of them Jews, convicted Monday of spying in Baghdad and Basra. There has been an outcry in Israel, the United States and several European countries, condemning the executions. Iraq has an estimated 20,000 troops in Jordan. They had been there since the Arab-Israeli war of June 1967. Israeli planes strafed and bombed the Iraqi fortTS Dec. 4, killing six soldiers, according to the Iraqis. ♦ * ♦ Israel yesterday rido» . Jljlernlng No. Indicted- Con.ol. lo.ol r»>«co.t of Berkley and 26 other senators, the measure would make the president pro tempore of the Senate acting lieutenant Bovernor when a vacancy occurs. ★ ★ ★ Currently, a vacancy is filled by a|>-pointment of the governor with Senate consent. But Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled the post cannot be filled when a lieutenant governor becomes governor, as William Milliken did Jan. 22. If the measure won legislative approval, Rep. Thomas Schweigert. R-Pctos-key. Senate president pro tern, would become acting lieutenant governor and draw the post’s 122,500 annual salary while remaining a senator. LONGER TERMS Another proposed constitutional amendment Introduced would extend the terms of state representatives from two years to four — a touchy political issue that failed of adoption In the House last year. Introduced by three Democrats and two Republicans, the Senate measure would provide that House members be elected beginning in 1972 in years when there are presidential contests. ★ ★ ★ Hou.se Republicans rejected such a proposal in 1968, fearing the narrowly balanced chamber would swing to the Democrats if members were chosen in presiden^al dection years. Democrats, meanwhile, voted d«wn a four-year measure providing election of House members in off-years. State senators already have four^year terms and are elected in off-years. to provl4« a signlftcapt 4 Capability." ' ^ ') ’The court" goes Into closed sess^ today to hear classified information. * ★ ♦ Johnson, commander of the U.S. Naval Forccs-Japan at the time, said planes could not operate out of Japan because of an agreement with that country forbidding use of Japan-based aircraft in engagements with unfriendly forces. * After Johnson described the forces available to him. Rear Adm. Marshall White of the five-admiral court said: “Then we really had a contingency plan to use forces that didn’t exist. There was no help available for her?” Answer: ‘No forces were available to me ’’ B:. Miles Harvey, civilian attorney for Bucher, asked Clark: “Do you have any recommendations or thoughts o r anything else that might bear on this investigation by this board?” ■'■*** “Armament and weapons and how they are used have possibly been overemphasized,” (Hark said. “In my personal opinion, tMhse ships should not have been armed. “I don’t think protective forces would do any good. I don’t think they could have gotten there in time to be of any appreciable help.” FA.STER IN FUTURE Clark said he felt future intelligence ships should be faster and have cotn-partmented construction so the ship would float in case of a ramming. Clark now is range safety officer at the Pacific missile range at Point Mugu, Calif. Clark said he had been harassed by Chinese and Russian vessels. Clark said he thought he had an excessive amount of classified material on board and that he did not have adequate means to destroy it. x\ ■ '" Planning Board to City Man Mi^e in Murder Case Crash Hospitalizes 2 From Waterford Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy with occasional rain or drizzle, turning colder this afternoon or evening, high 48 to 54. Cloudy and colder tonight with chance of snow flurries, low 22 to 28. Partly cloudy and colder Friday, high 32 to 37. Saturday’s outlook: increasing clondiness with chance of snow. Winds south to southwest 26 to 25 miles per hoar becoming westerly 12 to 18 miles this afternoon or tonight. Precipitation probabilities in p«*r cent: 60 today, 20 tonight and Friday. One woman is hospitalized in critical condition ond another in satisfactory condition after the car in Which they were riding collided with an auto in Avon Township this morning. In critical condition at Crittenton Hospital in Avon Township is Mrs. Joseph Fouts, 39, of 3321 Warringham, Waterford Township. - A * * She was a passenger In a car driven by Doris I. Hutchings, 28, of 6174 Wilson, Waterford Township, who is in satisfac-toi^)' cendttiim »t the IwBpital. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said a car-driven by Harold F. Carpenter, 57, of Almont failed to yield the right of-way and was making an improper turn on to Livernois from westbound Walton at 6 35 am. ★ ★ Carpenter was treated at Crittenton and released. Carpenter’s car collided with the Hutchings vehicle, which deputies said was going through the intersection on eastbound Walton at about 35 miles per hour. A young Pontiac businessman stood mute yesterday at his arraignment on an open charge of murder in the death of a truck driver nearly three years ago, according to police. Harry J. Smith, 23, whose address Is unreported, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Pontiac detectives at a clothes-cleaning business at 463 S. Saginaw. He la reported to be part owner of the store. ★ ★ A Smith was arraigned before District Judge Cecil B. McCallum who set a court examination for next Thursday. Smith is being held in Oakland County Jail without bond. He is accused of being involved in the 22-caliber automatic pistol slaying of Caro truck driver Carlaroy W. Henry, 29, outside the Jet Bar, 714 Woodward, at about 2:20 a.m. April 15, 1966. ★ ★ ★ Henry, father of three children, was shot in the chest as he walked from a telephone booth in front of the bar back toward his diesel cab, police said. He had just checked it with the Detroit office of Central Transport Inc. on his way to Saginaw. Detectives termed the shooting motive as robbery since they didn’t find Henry’s wallet. Safo Eyes U. S. N~Arms TOKYO (AP) — Prime Minister Eisaku Sato said today that Japan may have to let the Uited States keep nuclear warheads at its bases on Okinawa if the Ryukyu Islands are to be returned to Japan at an early date. Area Man to Be Arraignetd Tuesday in Skyjack Try . By JIM LONG \ A West Bloomfleld Township man accused of attempting to hijack a jetliner to Cuba eariler this month, will be ar-raignid ’Tuesday in U.S. Federal District lourt in Miami. Kerlteth MePeek, 31, of 5515 Middle ■Belt irill appear on the charge before Chief |Iudge Charlea B. Fulton. The hearing i»; schedule for 2 p.m. Mci|eek will be represented Jqf a court-appointed attorney, Richard G. Taylor o^Mljmi. X' AP Wto-tphOlO is predicted tpnnfht pver the Rockjf kilountains, Rain is eixpected from, the New England states Virc forecast along the Gulf Coast from Texas to .Jel4 in the I^ tiounty Jail lirlira 1108,(K|0 bond, pdn pAnra either guUty'or hmoc^ to ftie diaige, ittempt' ed air piracy, when he H arralghed. SENTENCING If a guilty pie* la entered Judge Fulton will s^ a sentencii^ date and order a preieiNence ri|tort from the probation depariinent. - ..." ■> A trial date would be scheduled if Mc-Pee| hlends innocent and« in all proba-bili^,: according to a court offidal in Miamii he wdUld undergo psychiatric teste cifi the request of his attorns^. ■/t ' * 1.4' LANDED IN MIAMI His order was disregarded .and the Delta Air Lines plane landed momente d^ut/, incident 4t ,the Miami Ihter- later' ndtkmal Ahl^- ’The tests would W conducted to deter mine if MePeek to Is mentally Accompanying lilcPeek was his $yw-M son from a previous marriage. The youngster was later turned over to his moth^. f> . . * I* • ^ ' When polico boarded the plane, they said,.they found, thp fhotgun he had used to' threaten lh« stcjv|rden laying 0 Me-pmj^y,* put a bon of I .‘-f 1' workad ^ IBs fa--eral|lii:|^jer4,;,gas. . _ lakland jCkwInty, and itly for the Grand Trunk tVl llroad,in Pontiac. v # FREDERICK J. POOLE Exec Is Added tb Bank Board ' ' // " //' / J BIRMINGHAM - The-city’s planning board will recommend to the City Commission that a request to varote an alley west of Woodward between (Juarlon and Redding be denied. The vacation request was Illecl by A. L. Kaiaablan, 3481 Gunn. Oakland Township. TTie Planning Board baaed Ite recommendation last night on reports from city police, engineering and plann ng departments advising against vacating the alley. The alley Is a 20-foot right-of-way that aerves three businesses and two ati% substations. Frederick J. Poole, president and general manager of the F. J. Poole Co. was added tp the board of directors of the Commutoty National Bank a t yesterday’s annual stockholders meeting. His election brings board membership to 12. Poole of 1238 Heltch, Waterford Township, is president of the board of trustees for the Pontiac Area United Fund and a member of the board of directors of the YMCA; the Michigan Childrens Aid Society, Oakland branch, and the Michigan Mental Health Society, Oakland Chapter. * * w Reelected t© the board were l/iuis H. Cole. David B. Eames, Warren H. Eierman, Robert R.- Eldrcd, Robert C. Fisher, Harold A. Fitzgerald, Alfred C. Girard, Alfred R. Glancy Jr., Alfred R. Glancy III, Harold S. Goldberg and Howard W. Huttenlocher. Net operating earnings of Community National for the year ending Dec. 31 were $1,520,430, as compared to $1,309,460 in 1967. Capital accounts increase from $10,212,918 In 1967 to $10,925,265 last year. * ★ * At the year end, total assets for the bank were $234,268,272 compared to $223,405,300 in 1967. Total loans increased from $120,852,485 to $134,872,311 in 1968. Immediately following the annual meeting, the board reelected a 11 members of the official staff. WEST BIXK)MFIELD TOWNSHIP -Edward T. Conley of 6529 Perham has been named controller of Ford Tractor Operation’s Royal Oak-Romeo Industrial equipment plant. , „ , He previously served as controller of B'ord’s Mexico City engine plant and as a product cost specialist and financial analysis supervisor at Ford Tractor s general offices in Birmingham. A panel of students, parents, teachers and administrators will talk over such topics as drugs, Vietnam, government, dating, dress codes, smoking and drinking and curfews in a panel discussion at Groves High School Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Both students and parents are urged to attend. The forum follows up a similar program last month. The panel discussions are designed to give youths and parents an opportunity to exchange ideas and discuss problems which contribule to the generation gap. U. S. N~Sub in Japan SASEBO, Japan (AP) - The US. nuclear-powered submarine Plunger arrived in this southwest Japanese port today for its third visit to Japan since mid-December. There were no demonstrators on hand to express opposition to the visit. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The township board has received approval from the State Municipal Financc-(Xommission to sell $.365,000 in special assessment bonds for water mains and sanitary sewers. The funds will be used for construction, of a sewer line costing $191,000 on Franklin in the Hickory Grove subdivision south of Square Lake Road; a $28,000 water main in the Ward Orchards subdivision In the northwestern part of the township and a sewer line In the Cranbrook Hills subdlyislon on Lone Pine between Lahser and Tetegraph costing $126,000. A $21,000 water main will be built In the Hickory Knoll subdivision between Telegraph and Woodward. assisting his attorney during the trial. If he is, the trial possibly could begin sometime In March, the court spokesman said. MePeek was taken Into custody by Dade County Sheriff’s officers after a^., reported Sbortive attempt to alter the course of a Detrott-to-Mlaml flight on -> January 13. ~ i » Pwk’8 fict. U wi shalU) was fodikt MePeek, reporte time, hdd former! ther, Carl, who station! In south most SW HARVEY FURNITURE LIVING ROOMS REDUCED! 'W'4' Sue 10% ti 50% tff nr inal low prices! MedUamnean Sofa Decoretor Cover with Bolst^ Rsvenible Seat and Back Cuthiont REG. 1249.95 'LoveMitt o 2 only. RubbeB cushioning. Lovely Mnito Lassee ' ' 117 fneh Sofis eord nibbar enshionad Baan-ttfnl l^ovwnlblo Nylon Tapastiy Cteve MatehlagLMiigeClHilrfor above ^ ' Vlaibaok Mm nnd MaMhing Clmir. High bank for ooMfiMttFlonBM sblit > ! Lovaseat Patah qnlhod. Foam 6** rubber ensbions Rock maple trim V.**’ : SALE 1148.88 $189.95 $149.95 $$49.95 ^ $349.00 $i9iqo' $119.95 $249.95. $189.00 $2)9.95 $148.00 4406 HIsMond M. (M89) cai^ ltontto I^Kn J Open Dally Till 9 a Terms AvnHoblo • Air / ,-Wf '>//, t TSB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 80. 1OT« Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre«l-ditnt Nixod hiB told $am§ 700 of-flciala charged with carrying out hiB foreign policy that there Is plenty of room, in his "Por ward Together" administration (or any / diBBenting view; they mgy hold./ j / / ’ "Where t^ere' are strong dissenting views on foreign policy, I want these views, too," the President told a gathering of State Department officials Wednesday as he continued a round of get-acquaihted visits to Capitol Hill and federal agencies. WWW Nixon took a slight break from that routine today for two prayer meetings, a/sesslon with the Apolio 8 astronauts and a Wh^e I^use, diqnef /P'ft** ^ llferatlon treaty. But there was This year, BuHig^ no word on when there will be a two breakfasts and the Presl- ■ .............. dent and Ms wife accepted Invi. I "L' r . iterant' 'and three thMii-^lp their wives. One of the breakfasts was started back In the Eisenhower administratlMi in 1862, with the aim of bringing together the nation’s top Vidals "In recognition of the moral and spiritua! values which the nation Iscil Wednesday In the White founded.*' GOmGTOBOTH tatlons to both included ^ablnat, staff and congressional leaders in a small private session. The other brought together 2,000 other officials and their wives in a hotel ballroom WWW Nixon held a two-hour session with the National Security Coun WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House, working to close the old credibility gap, may face a new Assure—this one in coordination. Coordination is a key task of Herbert G. Klein, director of communications for the new administration, but it didn't seem to work that way Wednesday, w w^ w The lines of coordination became a bit blurred after Klein ventured a forecast that Nixon could be expected to go abroad within the next few months, world events permitting, Nixon’s press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, on the other hand, had told reporters at the White House Tuesday that Nixon had no plans for overseas travel. AP WIrcshata WILLING TO LISTEN—Secretary of State William P. Rogers introduces President Nixon during a visit to the State Department yesterday. Nixon told career and diplomatic officials he welcomes both dissenting and majority viewpoints on foreign policy. Sensational new V8lU6 ^ ^ picture in compact Zenith table tVI s handcrafted color tv rMfUring unonf * «nr *• Diogoncft 227 sq. in. Picture JlidaiiiW Th. WISTMONT Z4205W Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained Walnut color. Super Video Range Tuning System. 5" * 3" Twin-cone speaker. Zenith VHF and UHF Spotlite Oialt. NOW ‘422 FAMOUS ZENITH R«g. 45W5 HANDCRAFTED QUAUTY...IUST with Stand Fun Zenith Quality perfomance features NfwZsnithSOHsmlcMflsdCdorTVChaMii —No prjm^d clfcuilsl No production ihorfcutsi Handwired for unrivaled dependabilliy and fewer lervlce problems. I • Sunihine* Color McluiW Tube with europium activated rare-earth phosphor for greater picture brightness with redder reds, brighter greens, and mote brilliai^tt blues. 98 Advanced Zenith Color Demodulator Orculjlry-for ohiurpasied, ifuaito-ilfl color piftufe. y BEST YEAR YET TO CET THE BEST -rr • SALES •SERVICE iirpiwwtwio a.;Ty Coordination: New Gap for White House? House, devoted mainly to a (Uw- policy makers in Secretary cusslon of the nuclearTiwnpro- __________when move toward ratlficatioil in the Senate. / ' Along with visits to the Senate^ end ^ State Oepastrrient, Nik/ on made one high-level appointment, naming Gerard Smith, a 54-year-old lawyer, ha director of the Arms 6mtrol and Disarmament Agency. JOB UPGRADED Nixon said he waa upgrading the Job and that Smith, credited by President John F. Kennedy dth originating the Washing-ton-Moscow hot line, would have ‘direct access to the secretary of state and to the President." Smith has been an atomic energy adviser in three administrations. At the State Department, Nixon spoke to 700 employes before two-hour meeting with 30 top OFBf tOVITE Til Spm ^. firti t-fkik tit.la.Miftlp.qb state WiiDam Rogers’ eighth floor offices. At the Senate, Nixon lunch in Minority Leader Ever-ett Dirksen's office with 16 Senate leaderg from both parties. TM/ he came out on the floor for ap/ovatl^ from his one-time colleagues and the public galleries. He noted it was his first trip there since he left the Senate i vice president eight years ago. In a brief speech, Nixon made it clear the executive branch needs the advice as well as consent of the Senate and he would be "most appreciative of getting their views.’ Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said that as far as the Democratic side is concerned, "We will do everything we can to make you a good president because we feel if you are good, the nation will benefit. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS ‘SOCKS ir To Hi-Prices Day After Day After Day.... LOOK On AS and AS in Todafs Pontiac Press for Prtnff .. . Special EAhM. SALE ISow On! Simms. 98 N. Saginaw ^t. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. 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Pari« Jr.'a criticism was l#r«lid at state election laws that will «Qow bU voters In the village to decide the cityhood quesUon, while'only those Towndiip voters living in the area af> " fee ted by the proposal vote. * * * sidered by voters takes In about four square miles of the township surrounding the village. The area to be included in the new city is about half of the township’s tax base. '' Prlsi, h«ad of the township association for 18 yearf, was the featured apealcer at' (ting — attended by the Oxford High meetlnj about 100 persons -L at School. / The incorporation proposal being con- OFFICIALS ON HAND Both township and village officials were oh hand to answer questions, with Jay Allen, acUng village manager, serving as the village spokesman. ALBERT DOMROESE MICHAEL HUMPHREYS In darksfon Troop 2 Scouts Given Eagle Rank INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Albert Domroese, 13, and Michael Humphreys, 14, recently were presented the coveted Eagle Scout Award. Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Domroese, 6938 Snow Apple, and Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Humphreys Jr., 6695 fjiurelton, are members of Boy Scout Troop 128, kponsored by the Clarkston Methodist Church. w .jr, w Both youths are also members of the Order of the Arrow, a Scouting leadership honorary society. The Scouts earned the Eagle Awards by completing requirements for 21 nifrl* badges. A merit badge is presented for superior accomplishment in a specialised activity such as canoeing, reading, etc. Albert is a student at aarkston Junior High School. Michael is a freshman at Clartaton Mgh School, Where he is active in the freshman basketball team and varat^band. 14 . ■ f - _____________________ Gravel-Pit Growth Is Hif in Groveland GROVELAND TOWNSIIP - A large turnout of property owners made it clear to the township’s zoning board last ni^t they do not want an expansion of a graveLprooesslng operation in the township. The property owners are objecting to a rezonlng request filed by William Scramlln and Marshall Hallow, owners of a 125-acre parcel located between LHxle Highway and Jossman and running from Oak Hill to near Bald Eagle Lake Road In die southeastern part of the townfhip. 3: P: Burroughs Cb”; a Saginaw-based gravel processor, has an option to buy the property, which is now soned agricultural. Burroughs procases gravel on a nearby similarly-sized tract. Mewe than 100 property owners attended the public hearing to protest officially against the rezoni^ petition. Final action is expected to be taken by the Zoning Board at another hearing Wednesday. DRAWBACKS CITED Residents maintained that expansion of the gravel pit operation would seriously lower the valuation of approximately 18 homes located in the Immediate vicinity; lower the water table; create shifts in the ground, harming house foundations; and create additional safety hazards for children. Mrs. James Phillips, of 3920 Bald Eagel Lake Road, chairman of the Property Owners Association which has been organized to resist formaliy the rezoning requestt said another p’avel pit would mean establishment of a service road running into the area. ★ * ★ The additional road, she said, would mean increased truck traffic and create .safety hazards. Mrs. Phillips noted the other two roads in the area of the gravel pit. Oak Hill and Wildwood, have already been seriously damaged by heavy truck traffic. Property owners have also objected to the dust and noise caused by the gravel operation. 'Ibey also argue the tax revenues coming from Burroughs are not considerably greater than revenues derived from other property owners. ★ ★ ★ The citizens committee will meet again Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Township Hall with their attorney Carl Karlstrom of Booth, Patterson, Hays and Karlstrom of Pontiac, to finalize their protest presentation for the next hearing. Final action is up to the Township. Paris! noted that there are twice as many people eligible to vote in the village as there is in the affected area of the township. t'That means that the township vote is onlyAyorth half m mpeh,” said Pfrial- / “'niat’s the law noiV, but not for long,” he paid. “I will/do everything in my power to have it changed.” EQUAL POWER Later, Paris! said thht a bill now being drafted will give equal voting power to communities involved in incorporation votes of the type being held in Oxford. He expressed amazement that the village had not conducted a comprehensive study detailing the ad> vantages and diaadvantages of cityhood. *'It should be able to answer three main questions,^’ said Parish "Wbat do I get, when dq I get lUand d«ow npeh/is it to cdst?” * '■ 'W * ' / Allen objected to Parisl’s statement that no study was conducted, pointing out that a 12-member panel of residents from both the village and township had carried out a survey. * * * Township Supervisor Lee Valentine noted, however, that only five members of tte panel* eventually signed the recommendation for cityhood. HOPKg IT LOSES HO said that he hopes that the phoposal / loses by a 4 to dj n^f|ln, thereby reflec-^ tips thq attitude of/the voters, “so it' won’t edme up again each year.” ■ A * * Allen, who took over the duties of manager only last November, said he believed that if Oxford becomes a city, it would carry more weight in funding matters. “For example,” said Allen, "we were next in line to get funds for sewers, but we were told that we were too small and that some other community had priority.” * * * THE PONTIAC PRESS THUHSDAY, JANUAHV 30, 1909 A—4 In addition,of doubling thq lax base, Oxford, hd said, would receive additiqnal' road funds, an^ resident^' would no/ longer have to pay township taxes. SERVICE CUT EYED Allen warned that there was a possibility that services may be cut back in the village if new tax base land wasn't added to the rolls. “As it Is now, there’s just so much money.” * ★ w V Servicing the township portion being eyed for incorporation would present no problems,” said Allen. “It is mostly vacant property, and we oqn. easily servo the few settled areas." WWW 'If Incorporation is approved, It will require hiring only three additional employes, according to Allen. Stage Is Set for Salary Showdown A County Supervisors Get Questionnaires Members of the new 27-man Oakland County Board of Supervisors were expected to open the question of salaries today with the distribution of two questionnaires regarding work loads, job costs, and what members feel salaries should be. A salary survey undertaken by the County Board of Auditors on order frohi the full board was received yesterday by the personnel practices committee. “ w w w No action was taken by the committee and none is expected until Feb. 11 when members will have had time to digest the survey and to study que-itlonnaire answers. It was expected that answers might be obtained by the Feh. 5 board session. The full board is expected to consider the matter of salaries at a meeting called for 1:30 p.m. Feb. 13. Other meetings have been set tentatively for 9:30 p m. Feb. 14 and also on Saturday, Feb. 15, if necessary. Supervisors are bound by state statute set their salaries by Feb. 15. Corporation Counsel Robert Allen ruled yesterday that if the salaries are not set by that time, and if the State Legislature does not act to postpone the deadline, it is quite possible that supervisors would have to serve a full two years without payment. . / to “There is a possibility that the old per diem pay scale of the previous board could be adhered to, however," Allen noted. * WWW, The survey taken by the board of auditors reveals a wide variation in pay scale for elected ofBciala. Samples have been taken from various counties in the state as well as across the country. Township board salaries are included as is the State Legislature. GENESEE IS HIGH Of those counties in Michigan which have set pay rates, Genesee appears high with a $7,500 base and $20 per diem. German Measles Babies Crowd Facilities for Deaf Oakland County facilities for training of the deaf, along with others in the metropolitan area, are being increased in the wake of the German measles epidemic of 1964, which caused deafness and other handicaps to children not yet born then. The county has reportedly doubled its facilities for deaf and fied 14 of the 40 children in Its pre-schwl age. WWW The Detroit Day School for the Deaf has enrolled twice as many 3-year-olds. Garden City said it has identified 14 of the 4 children in its preschool classes for deaf ■■children as socalled “rubella babies.” IN 1ST 3 MONTHS They are children whose mothers contacted German measles, a disease mild In adults, during the first three months of their pregnancies. Other complications affecting children may include cataracts, heart or kidney conditions or mental retardation. WWW The year-long epidemic, worst in recorded history, began in the East in 1964 and spread. At the time, a doctor from the National Institutes of Health predicted 30,000 children born in the United States would be affected by German measles. “We certainly have noticed the Influx. We have had to add a second teacher to our preschool program,” said a spokesman for the Oakland County Intermediate Board of Education. ‘UNEXPLAINED RASH’ Mothers of 70 to «) per cent of the children mow being admitted have reported a history of German measles or an unexplained rash during pregnancy. Bloomfield Hills High School plans to expand its program, expecting the number of students taking classes to increase from 11 to up to 60. WWW There are 52 preschoolers at the Detroit Day School, compared to 20 or 25 normally. Mrs. Hairiet Kopp, the principal, said about 25 of these are German measles babies.' ' “It Is Important to beglif stimulating their brains as early, i* possible. We want to get deaf babies thinking in language terms. PATTERN SET When you realize that children their whole thinking pattern before they’re five, you can see how much harder it becomes if we don’t see deaf children much earlier than that,” she said. A vacine is still in the trial stage. Doctors hope it can be developed by 1970 or 1971, when anr other epidemic of German measles is expected. set SPEAKER-Sen. Philip A. Hart will speak at tonight’s meeting of WOMAN (Women Opposed to Missiles and Nuclear Warheads), scheduled for 8 in the Gold Room of the Oakland Center building at Oakland University. WOMAN, a nonpartisan group, is seeking public hearings on proposed nuclear antibal--llstic missile sites in Oakland County. The meeOi^ is open to the general public:^" Charges Traded on Appointment f Tim©tabl© S©t in Algiers AAurd©r Trial MASON (AP) - A judge has ordered that a jury be seated May 14 to open the first murder trial stemmlog fro"’ notorious “Algiers Motel Case” in which three Negro youths were slain at the height of the 1967 Detroit riot. In the first trial proceedings Wednesday, Judge William J. Beer laid out a timetable in which a panel of prospective Jurors will be focmed May 12, the jury will be clKwen May 13 and the first-, degree'murder trial of former poUceman * Ronald W. August, 29, will begin May 14. Beer, -meanwhile, bypassed any im-medto|* tuUnl on a motion by a pro-■facuttag attorney who asserted he can’t ttyit jp^fpa of his own witnesses to tell tin jfflthf t « ‘ Thg ^peamtlter, Avery Weiswas.ser, sought the right to crossexamme not on-’^ ttatNleaW but the state witnesses. RSfUliilF AMERTEO “I’ll treat the problems as they arise,” replied Beer, an Oakland County Circuit Court judge assigned to the case. He said Weiswasser’s motion would remain pending. WWW August, who is while, is accused of the shotgun killing of 19-year-old Aubrey Pollard of Detroit. Pollard was found slain along with Fred Temple, 18, and Carl Cooper, 17, In an annex of the Algiers Motel In midtown Detroit on July 26, 1967, at the peak of the riot. Witnesses have testified Pollard and Temple were shot to death during a raid on the motel by uniformed police and national guardsmen hunting for ‘ ‘ s n i p e r s . ” Cooper, whose death remains a mystery, may have been dead before the raid. ★ Defense attorney Norman L. Lippit won a motion Wednesday for a hearing on whether four statements made by August to his superior officers after the ihtorted there has been 'r incident may be used as evidence in the (mread upon'the trial, . ft IbatR eiik Detroit policeP. * ^ • If pQiWlllpary hearings. Beer set Feb. 24 for the hearing but ' > y denied another motion by Lippit to sup- press the former patrolman’s statements from the public. Instead, Beer asserted he would keep all court files and hearings open to public scrutiny throughout the proceedings. WWW The hearing on admissability Of August’s statements will be held in the Oakland County Courthouse at Pontiac. Jury selection May 12-13 will be in Lansing. The trial, however, will be in Mason, a city of 4,500 chosen as a location after the defense protested earlier i that'lt would be impossible to gain a fair hearing in Detroit because of “community antagonism.’' WWW ^ Only one of August’s four statements was adipiftod in evidence in the prelimlndiry hearing. In it, Augu.st said he shot RolIarcTafter a struggle over the officer’s ^otgun. ' WWW ‘'■•■(■i, The ^atement was allowed a s -) evidence jin the early hearings because" August made it after having been ad< y vised formally of his constitutional right to remaiil silmt. In two statements made before he bad signed the document af- firming that he understood his rights,’ Apgust failed to indicate he riiot Pollard. Lippit said August, a father of two, was “placed in the dilenuna of either making a statement to his superior officer or losing his job." ? ft'/ " !, i , 'ii't p '■V' i 1 Charges of poor faith amt unfulfilled commitments marked yesterday’s Oakland County Board of Supw-visors committee on committees meeting. C3u1stian Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township, and . committee Chairman William RichardsjD-Royal Oak, traded the bitter accusafions in regard to appointments to coun^ boards being recommended by the committee, w w w The head-on coDlsion between Democrats and Republicans arose specifickUy over an appointment to the three-rtian aviation committee. Wallace Gabler Jp. of Royal Oak, a Republican, and Niles Olson of Lak» Orion, a Democrat, were previously named to tAe committee. TAIRD MEMBER >:v.' Danjocratf proposed the name of Lee ‘ Wallwr Mtidison Heights as the third V'membpr, whllpr Republicans wanted MahlAn Beiwm'Jr. of Waterford Town-^ aWp.„ ' X tiwte'vma ftnally accomplished in Vplhhtb (Mam trai assured of the com-^ rflnlttee chairmanship with Benson being ^ tv naii^ the third man. it P ^ V Republicans charged'that thqlr okay of WiillD 0. Mastln Jr. to the Depart-* ment oTFubUc Woilcs Board had been 1 contingent 8n Benson’s appointment to ; the aviation committpe. ,'. .' ' .. ' , ,xhf jJoBimlttee also apj»W«fd the ap-^poiMnint of Democrat Wif|l« .Brewer ' of Bylvgnr Lake to the Board of Ihstitu-■ ‘ i>tions. repiaoe.Joa^h Forbes of Oak' Park who is repoMedl/ resigning.;. Appidntmhiits must raeMifir"the Ap» proym of 'this board of aupervisors, Genesee, Kent, Ingham and Kalamazoo have populations much less than Oakland and budgets considerably smaller than the $25.8 million adopted here for 1969. w ★ p Average supervisor salary between the four appears to be $4,725 with $25 per diem and $650 additional for the chairman of the board. One of the two questionnaires — regarding duties, estimated time on the job, and expenses — wiU require supervisor signatures. The second questionnaire asks members what they feel payment should be. The latter does not require a signature. TAKEN TO TASK James Mathews of Pontiac took the board to task for allowing the matter of salaries to go “right to the wire" without time for public hearings. Said Fred Houghlcn of Rochester, “Public hearings . . . would open ourselves to confusion.” WWW A member of the personnel practices committee, James Brennan of Berkley said he wanted a decision on salaries. “I’m going to have to make some kind, of a job change,” said the Chrysler Corp. parts division comptroller staff assistant. “This job (as supervisor) is taking more time from my regular job than can be allowed, I will probably need part-time work, because any compensation pro-pose(^ as of now would be a reduction from my present salary.” WWW Regarding the problem of office space and secretarial service, former Board Chairman Delos Hamlin suggested that space be made available at the Courthouse and that one secretary employed to handle all board business. WWW Some supervisors said siich help would be valuable. Others indicated they would aflil need bolp la Btoir hOnle dljstricts. WWW whether mileage is to be Included in the suggested salary and ho w supervisors’ duties in relatimi to their represented local units of government may be compensated were also discussed. Satellite City Plan Is Most-Favored at Farmington Parley FARMINGTON - Citizens and city officials reacted favorably to a proposed .growth concept encouraging new cities to grow as satellites around a core city, Detroit, at this (week’s Information meeting conducted by representatives of' the Detroit Regional Transportation and > Land Uie study. irving J. Rubin, director of the study, presented five possible growth patterns . for the region to some 40 ipterested city persons.. . ^ w w w Besides the central city concept, a corridor pattern — allowing for closer-knit hlgber-densiiy housing along corridors designed to provide , m a s ■ ^ transportation and allow more open space'— attracted the inirat votes In anv Informal show of hands. :. ^ , W W 'W \ In discussing urban-suburban prob-Icnrts. Rubin commented tthat, as a region, suburbia should have a responsibility, to the podr. ; ^ ’ Be^wirnet'^'UsteMM that without action and awareness, tiie city would end’ VP with hlpclfii eon^rated Ih tha ceiRer, poorer whltas in a mkldla ring,/ . an^ weidUiler wliiWi lAi. Uia’ oular adgas inauburbia. , ^ -iiA 1/1 ■f THE FONTIA,C T ■J -l! Y. JAKUARY 80, m How to Chbo^e o College^ A,'I ^ \ ^ ^ 'v A \ . F- N iiiiii,iiyill|iwHiy^W iraj* J. It's Time to Talk About (EDITOR'S NOTE - ^ii it (he eighih article in a teriet on the doe and don’ts to observe in eelecting' the tight college for ^ou.J J ^ ■ ■ / By ELLA MAZEL NEA Publications DECISION 7: Curriculum It may seem strange to have gotten this far without hearing a worA about curriculum. ★ ★ * Surely the very first thing you should have been thinking of Is which colleges offer the courses you are most interested in. But — had you started from cir-riculum — you would still be floundering in a vast sea of possibilities. English, history, mathematlci and the like. * e ★ If ybiy are one g1/ the 60 cei)t of/high/sphooi styidentt/w^O/ don’t kn^w yiet ‘‘/irhat you want to be when you grow up," and school providing a fairly broad selection of courses In the humanities (English, philosophy, languages), social sciences (economics, history, anthropology), and natural sciences (biology, chemistry, physics) will give you a solid educational foundation on which to build a future specialization. Just about every liberal arts college offers majors i n CAREER-ORIENTED MAJORS Carreer-oriented majors in fields such as teacher education, music, business, nursing, home economics, and engineering are offerred by hundreds of colleges and universities. t/1 prepai-f-to he jh good For the fields of law, dan-tistrv, n^lcine, social wof)[. and^ vettfInary mediclnti, the idea) / prepi^esslma) tioij/ ls cmfa liberal arts background and your major Is not important. * W * There are any number of chemistry majors who have gone into law, and economics majors who have become doctors. Moat colleges have preprofesslonal advisers who will help you work out a com* bination of liberal arts courses that will qualify you for any graduate professional school, a a If you are seeking a career specialization that is off the beaten track, you would firat want to find out what few colleges offer it. For example, music therapy is a new discipline available at present In just 21 cojlegea. / With sqch a pArUcularized n’t exactly of the 26 areas covered In the goal, you^don’t exactly fa«Ve a problem o^ choice. But for most Guide, you shpuld first narrmy the field on the basis of all the o)l^r fjtetors, then obet^k to s^ sl^hlcb./o^gW on your workii list Offer your chOsen subject. •fiM mmf, III* JhUMl'g vnMv* 7%4 t«y« wMtk ¥— wmfwfer _ fH ytvr Iwdl^wl eegwi^lsIimeiifB ekekee t* • hw gfMifk Colleo* SoUctlon Guide The Pontiac Press D^. 056 P.O. Bex 489, Radio City Station Now York, N.Y. 10019 Please send- . copy (copies) of "The 1969 Guide to College Selection" at $2 each tot NAME____________ ADDRESS. CITY. .STATE. JIP. (M*Im clwcb payaM* «a *Callat» SalacNaa OvMa.' AHaw 1 waala far SaHvaiy.) A LOOK ’TO FUTURE - 'This is what Michigan’s new State Capitol would look like if the mo.st recent concept were adopted. The facility- three .separate buildings atop a fourth — would cost an estimated $4(1.9 Ar WIraphala million. The tall pylon in the center, with a gla.ss observation cube at the top, could symbolize the “light of freedom," it was suggested. New Concept for the Capitol Is Unveiled Tiny Principality to Get $5 to Underwrite Military Minnesotan Set to Push for National Park Again By RICHARD P. POWERS AP Regional Service WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill. to establish a 164,000-acre na-jpark in the area, tional park in the lakes and * ★ * woodlands of northeastern Min- resort Industries in northeast Minnesota have in the past opposed plans for establishing a LANSING (iW-LegisIators got their first glimpse yesterday of the most recent concept for a new State Capitol. It would cost an estimated $48.9 million. Planning and construction!raised the question whether would take about five years. ; private organization here can A model of the facility depicts underwrite the military budget a cluster of three buildings atop foreign power, a main base building with a tall regardless of size, pylon in the center of the com- * ★ * POTTSTOWN, Pa. Iff) - A Pennsylvania newspaper has agreed to underwrite the entire military budget of the Principality of Andorra — $5. But a U. S. congressman has a t United fensive against the States or its allies.^’ . The newspaper said the check and its statement will be delivered to officials of Andorra. nesota, killed* when Congress adjourned last fall, is being prepared for reintroduction. The prime sponsor of the pro-)sed Voyageurs national park. Rep. John A. Blatnik, D-Minn., says he is optimistic that opposition to the plan in the affected area has been quelled. A A * Blatnik said he would confer with Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall, D-Colo., chairman of the House Interior Committee, before reintroducing the bill. Aspinall, whose committee would consider the proposal, had indicated last year he was favorably disposed toward it, Blatnik said. SHUNS CONTROVERSY But, he noted, Aspinall has long teen cool toward park proposals which are subjects of I controversy in the area volved. Blatnik said his bill would have few restrictions On activities within the park except bans on hunting and timber cutting. Provision will be offered for a land swap to compensate the Minnesota and Ontario Paper Co., owner of a large section of the proposed park, for its losses. NO ACTION Biatnik’s original bill was Introduced late in the 1968 congressional session, and no action was taken on it before Congress adjourned and all legislation then pending automatically died. Blatnik said he hopes the bill will again have the bipartisan support of Minnesota’s nine other members of Congress. The Voyageurs park proposal was endorsed by the Interior Department last year but the . position of the department’s in-1 new administration, headed by Secretary Walter J. Hlckel, Is Segments of timber a not known. plex. * A * Tbe pylon has a large glass observation tube on top, which was suggested, could symbolize the “light of freedom." The main building would contain all the offices and allied working areas and meeting rooms for the buildings above. Each of the upper buildings would be for a branch of government: legislative, and executive. 4-BIA)CK AREA ITje polished granite and reinforced concrete structure would occupy a four-block area four blocks west of the present Capitol, a mostly wood structure with an ornate dome. Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, Senate Appropriations Committee chairman, said the model shows one of 15 The Pottstown Mercury decided today to send Andorra a $5 check after reading the tiny principality’s military budget would amount to only that much. The money Is for ammunition for Andorra’s 20-man police force to fire ceremonial salutes for visiting dignitaries. Andorra Is a 191-square-mile — c principality with about 5,200 MUdalilp^i^oD In the, Pvrwiera *^"^Mduntalns between fYahce and Spain. ‘WONDERFUL IDEA’ U.S. Rep. Lawrence Coughlin, RrPa., said he thought the gift was a wonderful idea. “Although I doubt wtether the military armament purchased through this donation will ever be used to launch an attack on the United States there is still a question of SHOESTRING OPERATION - Barbara Montgomery displays a ohedc for $5, repre-. sentlng the entire military budget of the tiny Principality of Andorra, which the Pottstown (Pa.) Mercury has agreed to under- AA WIrtplwt* write. However, U.S. Rep, Lawrence Coug-lin, R-Pa.,,said there is some doubt where a. private wganlzation can pay for the military budget of a fweign power. ------------ - iinere is »«u o aiucomvi designs for a contemporary ^ involved,” he said. Capitol “For the past two years we have Search^ for a new expression for Michigan’s Capitol," said Sigmund F. Blum, director of design for the architectural firm working on tiie plan. Smith, Finchman & Grylls Associates. * ★ The Mercury, In a statement to the Principality of Andorra, wrote in part: “We do this in confidence that the sum will be used only for defense and ceremonial salutes and neVer to launch an of- WMEN COlO AITICWINDS START CHIllINCMCNtATUKES,___ fRIffERiMAnS AND SHPIUNOJ >TARN fORTW E»(ff THE SWPflNG SoSoli AN06ETT1NG HOME BEFORE THE MG FME2E. tOKm nmwL IW, for home as THE CAPTAW SA1L5 tiUM SUfOSniWTIlllE, HMPN NIUTIACTIIIB^ WW tUlti CAHIE WAL. XNW /anrau SALE! MEN'S SUITS Formerly $80 Formerly $90 Form6riy$100 NOW NOW NOW »72 *80 Monaich's ragular flna quality clothing at graotly i^uead prieas for quick claaronca. Maka yqur saiae-tlgn from tumnNir or year'round wolghts. No Charge ferAherationsl. ihTim STOCK OF AAEN'S SPORTCOATS alip.l)ul>«tanSci|ly >»due«dl „ Honored Popping penter / .1,1;to MUKomd EWOFMOintI END OF MODEL ilOH’N GENERAL ELECTRIC Deluxe NO FROST ‘‘17” 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER 16.6 CU. FT’. NET VOLUME WOW - It’s big! And -There’s no frost ever from lop to bottom. No-Froit Freezer hai 155-lb. Capacity — and No-Fro»t Refrigerator Section boaati a 2.3.7 zci. ft. of Shelf Area. Twin Crbpen — big Meat Keeper — deluxe Door Featiirei. Choice ofWhilc, Copperlone, Avocado, Harvest Tone. Close Out of 1968’* D«Uver«OWN! 00 OAYH SAME A.S CASH WHIRLPOOL 2- Speed 3- Cycle AliTeMlTIG WASHER Especially en|d‘ neered to give per manent Press Osr-menu the washing care reconunended by their makers — with a special Automatic Cool-Down Cycle that eliminates the danger of wrinkles setting in! GE %m 12 Cm. Ft... lUtfe tUco $|Q7 Frigidaire $094 14Cu.Fl..... Gibson $9^0 Sida-by-Sido. tfvOs ^WASHERS'- GE Automatic *148. i\ Frigidaire.. Whirlpool. s s .*189. Hamilton . . s f209* -BISHWASHERS- General maa Electric «... 12v# Frigidaire #.. *168. ..*269. Maytag . . -CLOTHES DtieitS- Maytag Porta Dryer .*109“ General $14000 Electric...... ItO Whirlpool . .*139*® Friaidoire . .*159*® 189 Suds Saver *10.00 Extra -EWTRIC RANGES Tappan 30” *133. Frigidaire $9^Q “Self Clean".^OOe Sun Ray 30” Premier 20” -TELEHSM-RCA • NOmROLA • ZENITH *169 *128, a A Black and White and Color TV At Big Savings Ml A Sell Cleaipg ! sr Eledric Ra LAST TINE OFFEREI Rage br FRIGIDAIRE FOR m Deluxe in every :: 'imcz Automatic Timer — Appliance Outlet. Full width Storage Drawer — Infinite Heat Switch on AU Burners. WHIKLPeOL EprigU 16 n. It-HOME FREEZER Special < 'At 560-Lb. Capacity Like Having Your^ Own Supermarket BRAND NEW 1969 HOOVER With 4-Way Rug Control WAII/ Yon Can Adjust llUll TheNoazle. For ledoer. Outdoor, High. ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OFPOI^TIAC eiwr. HURON FE4v1559 OPEN MON.sTHURS. and yBl,TILL9i00 r/i.\.; v.Vi/i/....' , ■f. fvh IW'f.-At'y -i'fiX . -vvv 'i’.: A.:::.; /f<.f #■ iVl THURSDAY, JANUARY », 19«’ 4MN aK£:rsnK;.rd Kewm >. JtfwwuM, U rruMMt ud Pti^lMr jww A. nwr ___ Segni^^eH A«f*Wag ■/,„.)^W-./.; /U, HNflor !—MMIIR Spirited Pontiac citizens are refusing to take the gloomy, dismal picture painted by the MCRC lying down. This unexpected wallop has aroused a big flash of civic pride that is heartening to see. Qty Manager Joseph A. Warhen and Police Chief Wiluam K. Hanger immediately replied to the charges and did so, in a positive and convincing manner. The Police Chief answered everything point by point, and left the belief that the MCRC critieisms lacked credence today. Certainly this City isn’t pe^ feet Certainly we have weak potaits that need study and strengthening. But businessmen, civic officials and manufactnrers united in discrediting so much of this critical report it leaves one wondering. ★ ★ ★ General Motors Corporation immediately filed a rebuttal to the charges levied against it and citizens at large are accepting this word implicitly. We always have and we’ve never been fooled yet. Just at a time when the City is negotiating for tremendous financial help from the Federal government in an effort to rebuild downtown, these charges can do great damage and undermine the work of months and even years. Further, right as the area progresses handsomely with a magnificent presentation of the advantages of a domed stadium, Oakland is belted amidships as though we were a ghetto county instead of one of the most prosperous and progressive in the United States. Unless outsiders in top authority know the actual facts, this MCRC blast can do us incalculable damage. If Pontiac rates this negative appraisal with onr fine records, what will happen when this commission views some places Uke Detroit where sevend hundred million dollars worth of damage has been done. Julian Cook, co-chairman Michigan Civil Rights Commission, wiU have to order some cities abandoned, d#erted and boarded up forever. These Caltf oniia colleges and the transgressors at New York’s Columbia will be sentenced to prison by the tens of thousands. ★ ★ ★ This newspaper heartily applauds GM officials, our City Manager and Police Chief who sprang into action immediately and cited facts. We may get the stadium yet. Downtown can be rebuilt. Industry can raise its head. And in conclusion, we’d like to point out that each of these entities answered the charges immediately,-although the flailing has been-seven months in preparation and is outdated. We certainly recognise that Pontiac has problems along with other cities and we must strive to solve them as soon is prasible In an orderly and constructive -manner. ! ’f X, Pontiac Mall Auto Show a ‘Bang-up’ Success A hearty round of applause is in order for Pontiac Mall’s 7th annual auto show, which wound up a 10-day exhibition last Saturday. Sponsored by the Pontiac Automotive Trade Dealers Association and stage managed by association president Cr Peahlman and Mall resident manager Mrs. Ruth McCarthy, the 1069 show displayed 65 captivating models of the latest passenger vehicles. A dozen dealerships displayed their products. Interest in this annual event increases year by year, and the opportunity to ^ew under one roof the automakers* creations, amid a pervasive atmosphere of hospitality, is an irresistible magnet for thousands of buyers and lookers. The Press commends the organizations and individuals who had a hand in making this year’s Pontiac Mall Auto Show the outstanding success it was. Reptiles Take Atomic Radiation in Slide For five years, a team of University of California mammologists and heiT)etologists has bebn pouring radiation onto a 20^acre Atomic Energy compound in the Nevada desert to see what would happen to the wildlife. They report that reptiles i;emain unaffected by massive radiation while mice have become sterile. Computer projections of their data Indicate that all mammals in the area will eventually become extinct but that reptiles will survive. Some scientists believe that changes in the sun’s radiation had something to do with the ending of the gOO-million-year reign of dinosaurs, posMbly by drastieatty aitertttg the climste. The passing of the dinosaurs paved the way for the rise of the mammals, of which man considers himself the ne plus ultra. ★ ★ ★ Creation’s leading mammal can take scant comfort in the knowledge that should he decide to wipe out himself and all his evolutionary nearkin in a nuclear holocaust the world will once again be made safe for the reptiles. Mjcon Likely to Rely on Inner Staff By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON-After being knocked down when it first surfaced in November, the notion has arisen again that newly installed President Nixon Intends to use bis U%lte House staff as some sort of transmission' hdt but not as g generating r'^ng dywJfthel “‘ bad l Ijp'tyilOlW, ‘BIOSSAT*.\' hi I no conclusive ^ jt M ddls, it would work out that. * ' 1* V * Agfanw, the In-j.^te House i|lrib branch devel- though only at the end of a telephone line), the Instant utility of men close around the President whom he learns to trust and depend upon in the often swif^moving course of policy making. ★ * A Realists within the new White House establishment believe it will be no different this time. Even before they moved in, there Were signs that some delays in planning were occun^g'-because certain Cabinet heads could get no signals from a too-busy Ifixon. i^ECIAIL STATUS \ Obviously, veteran personal advisers lite Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and HEW Setretary Robert Find) bold Special status. They afe in effect tex-tensidns Oi thetfWiite House staff and, undoufrtedly, will be in that building many times. So, too, must exception be made for State Secretary WUUaro Rogers add Defense Secretary Melvin Lmrd, both old Nixon friends but alsp the heads of two of me/most vital ___-W11 ' Voic« of tN PihpiBi ‘Citizens Should Defend Actions of Pueblo Crew* It seems that for ohee the people of the United States would stand up and defend the men who fight so courageously for the freedom of w* try. have the conscientious objectora, .draft; card bUraers and g lot of cowards who faU Iwck on religion to keep them out of the servic^. We do not punish men of this caliber, just shake our heads and go about our business. And then we come to the Commander of the Pueblo, and most Ukely his crew. A Naval Boart of Inquiry is getting ready to nail these men to the cross because the skipper let persons of a foreign state come aboard his ship and take it captive in order to save the lives of his men. Where was the help they called for and did not receive? ★ ★ ★ If the people can stand by and see these men’i lives and careers destroyed, who is more guilty, the people or the skipper? MRS. MARCIA SIMPSON 467 Kenilworth The Gift Horse! David Lawrence Says: God knows our admirals have done a loyal, patriotic and ■elf-sacrifldng service for their county. Must they lose aU good reasoning by convicting Commander Bucher ^auie he refused to sink his ship? I am thankful the Commander had tha good reasoning to realise his ship’s complement of men was more important than being “gung ho.” Let's attack the real villain In this case, which js the snafu that has to be dealt with before the all-lmportant decUona cm be made. After aU, this situation coidd have triggered the ginning of yet anotter war. I hope that something construcUva can be learned from the capture of the Pueblo. ELIZABETH H. ROSE 726 Panorama, Milford President Is Wooing Congn^ess ‘Can City Gear Walks and Bill Owners?’ I agree with Victim and Another Victim in the Voice of the People. Those who shoveled their own walks or who had them plowed, have clean walks now. Those who didn’t had Ice for many days and it was dangerous and slippery. Can the City do it for the Scrooges and bill them? STILL ANOTHER VICTIM to Uie White House in the Kennedy-Johnson era. Fundamentally, however, the agency heads will need guidance from the President which he frequently will be too busy to ^ve personally. The White House crew will have to supply that signaling service. Nixon has, in fact, already given his aides some ‘idea of the ways in which they can speak in his name. And the President’s past performance, privately observed by some of his helpers, indicates that prhere doubt exists in an aide’s.^^ niind, Nixon'•expects him to resolve it in. favor of actlw ‘ rather than, holding back. FIERCE OfWHPETmON f Not tolly do his realistic assistants understand this, but for Varying spans of time^ sonie have engaged in fierce ' competition for the top inside| roles In guiding the course of, the new administration. f Nixon has watched this c6mpetitio)l with strong in-, terest* yet with out intervening. It is as U be wants to see wlio i^btyes fodh) the. WASHINGTON — President Nixon, by his visits to the House and the Senate and his meetings with congressional 1 e a d-ers, is trying to establl^ a spirit of f r i e n d 11 -ness which might be helpful in the relations ttb- fSluTcM LAWiaacE executive and a Congress which has a Democratic majority In both houses. Somewhat th# aaoia sltua-tfoQ confronted President Eiaeobomr for aix years, but LanndoR Johnson, who bappMsd to Be leader of the Democratic party in the Senate, cooperated with the White House, particularly on foreign policy. * ★ ★ Mr. Nixon’s difficulty Is that the committee diairmen in Congresa — all Democrats — are not going to be influenced alh^eth^ by their party leaders. Sen. J. William Fulbrl^t, D-Ark. fto* instance, i s already exhibiting ai^ of dissatisfactiai because the Nixon administration is In tha main pursuing the same potiey wRh reaped to Vietnam that Ufo Johnson td-minlstratloa did. ^ NO EASY SOLUTION There is, of course, no easy solution to the Vietnam problem. Chances of reaching a settlement have in recent weeks been described as better than ever before. But this is mainly due to the conviction in Hanoi font th«^ United States Is getting ready to puU out and that ail the Communists need to do is to provide a face^aving device for this country.^ * ★ ★ Recent comments here and abroad hinting that the United States is about to withdraw tome of its troops have en-courag^ the North Vietnamese to believe that the position of this country is weakening. President Nixon drew attention on Monday to the risks and dangers Involved In giving a wrong Impressipn about American policy. ★ ★ * He said, in his news conference, that he does not think H is helpful ”to make overly optimistic statements which, in effect, may impede, and perhaps might make very difficult, our negotiations in Paris." So it becomes apparent that a very critical situation soon may face the United States outside of Vietnam, as various countries read atatementa in the press which imply that this country is willing to make almost any concession at Paris in order to permit an early troop withdrawal. (CaevrlfM INt. euMliMn-Hall lyiMctla) Bob Considine Says: Forget About the Punks; This Is About a Man ‘Prayers at Inauguration Were Reassurmg’ In these days of unrest, rebellion, crime and even violence only a hundred yards from our Inaugural ceremonies, it was most reassuring to hear prayer for all of us and for ^r Country, that it may once more honor God and serve Him before we suffer the fate of Greece and Rome when they forgot Him. MRS. F. W. TANK CONSIDINE Northern of NEW YORK - People . . . Places . . . Sure, there are a lot of young punks loose in the land, and they receive too much publicity. Here’s a story, however, that tends to balance matters. It’s about an Air Force sergeant named Steve Riverside. Calif. He’s htone after compteting two ttoirs in Southeast Asia at a parares-cueman with the ^ Aero-apace RMtoie * Recovery Group of the Mllltwf MrMt Command. ★ ★ ★ Steve, a good-looking kid barely old enough to vote, tnscued the incredible number of 51 airmen shot down in enemy-held territory during his two stretches. He Jumped or was lowered into the Jaws of enemy fire time after time, to find and r^ue downed fliers who faced certain' capture or death. STARS He-made a practice of not only carrying the wounded to the waiting helicopter hoist but protecting the men by shielding them with his own body. Result: four Silver Stars, believed to be a record and, of course, a few Purple Hearts. ♦ ★ ★ Someone asked him how he felt, leaving Vietnam for Riverside. ‘T’ll miss it,” he said wistfully. P.S. — He went back to school. biggest and rarely worst-run hotel. * ★ A reporter named Mil’chakov, writing in the Moscow newspaper Trud, gives us the evidence: "The atmewphere (in the restaurant) was calm and serene. But in the kitchen, on the next floor down, waitress Valya Zadonskaya was crouching near the,escalator with a tooktoi leg. Someone brought ice. Someioae else called an amtodance. •(XK)LIH4^ BEUEVE EYES’ Waitress Tamara Saltykova also went Into a tail-spin, but she suffered only a bruised "I could not believe my eyes: dozens of waitresses, their trays loaded with dishes, were running down a n escalator that was going up.” * w ★ Fault of the planners. Comrade Krape^y, managing director of the food service system, told Mil’chakov. It is not known when Krepotnay’s trial will begin. Question and Answer What Is the aatnre and function of the Overseas Press ffob. where are its headquarters and what are qaallflcafloas for manhmhlp? SUBSCRIBER REPLY It is an organization of members of the com- munications media working around the world. Headquarters are 54 W. 40th St., N.Y. 10018. It has no overseas branches, but the club has reciprocal agreements with press clubs all over the world, so facilities are available to members around the globe. Membership qualificatiora are outlined on the application form which we will send you as soon as it arrives, along with a copy of the organization’s newsletter. Question and Answer I’ve been trjing for a long lime to Iwy a record aainad "Broken Melody’t by Vta Bdn, a cellist. to» locate one? __ GEORGE T. SCOTT ST. HELEN REPLY We found no record dealers with listings by that title or by that artist. However, can you tell us where you heard it, or what company recorded it, or even more about the artist? Perhaps we can trace it that way if it’s out of print. Or maybe a reader has some information that will help us. ‘First Robin’ Is a Rare Bird Verbal Orchids Sudden thought: I wonder when the American Indian will get his civil ri^ts? Mrs. PhofCbe Davis of 196 Mphaude; 6^h birthday. Smiles agencies. Afh^ -iill, Robert 'fires, so he iirfy put toSx-McNamara was no .strMgtw Iraum trust to them. All the safety belts and headrests to production won’t do a, bit of good if there’s a loose nut behind the steering wheel . / iJk ^ How (^ome the stto-es are full of Coirect to gaf* mhnts immediately after the holidays?' ’ Althoui^ the Russians beat us into space, and recently performed a remarkable transfer of cosmtoiauts from’ toie spacecraft to anotlwr, they can still goof off to ludicrous ways. The February Issue of Atlas magazine, whidi specializes to the Uttle things that happen overseas (ss well as overseas comment on tha big things that happen here), reports a scene of inad confusion to one of the kitchens pf Moscow’s new Bdtel RofSiya. It is Europe’s By DICK SAUNDEBS/ DEPT. OF ODDS AND ENDS: OK gang, let’s hear it for Mrs. Eric Kretschmar, of 1060 Doris, Pontiac Township. She’s got the 1^ bird story of the year. About 11 a.m. Jan. 14 Mrs. Kretschmar spotted a sweet bird of equality near htf bM feeder’ SAUNDERS It was really toe first robin of the year re-pori^ around tbaae parts -but a truly rive bird'lndeed. This aarly arrival was neither a aSgrefattoniat.iior a rellgioua Hi was IMtod hanging around with several sparrows and a cardinal. > In any case, in this buiitoeM we annually get y lotois d calls about No, t robin of •^'the year. So,'this Is fair warning; sbarpaysd.Mrs. K has beaten everyone to the punch. ^ It’s not gonna be lily white Qr ‘ ■rouad bm . modi topier. dans hmg Spring Is Just around the corner. To teko the squeezing and pinching out of testing apples, the government has come up with a hands-off method for accomplishing the Jd> using sonic vibrations. After considerable experimentation, researchers recently reported ;|that the sonic responses substantiated what could be found out by eating an apple. Apples that were Juicy, crisp and generally pleasing to the taste.tend to have higher machtoe-nwasured ratings than fruit that was mealy, dry and taateleas. I jMTtog this to your attantion because sudi tochiiolc^ has a waj^ of Icr^itp into ^rtber areas of hufiian endeavor. Llke,\for totample, choosing a mate. Let’s Juit hope and pray they.cohftoe science of this sort to fruits. Somehow I Just can’t Imagine myself someday handing-my son a sonic machine and saying: "Son, jgo out there and find yduTself Ail' 0^ anil, some hot shot machlno rated her as slightly mealy. Conventional courtship may not always lead to a happy marriage, but it’s a fun trip. Finally, Britain*! newest prison, nicknamed the Ritz, will have cells with fitted carpets, bedside lamps, curtains and bed covers to colors of the inmate’s choice. Scheduled to be (gientional by 1973, the spacious eelli will feature modern furniture and no bars on the windows so prisoners' can get ai" better view torougb the itoatter proof glass. This otaiM hs quite a surprise to me. ' I thought Oakland Cmmty was toe oMy place’'that specialized in bulMtog Ivory , towers^ ' ’ % l'.X: Ak. TIm AmilaWS «M tar •MMWVWii m fine ^ ..'TVTv mNm 4 «N taMi mMW SAM ta iMl •• •■ AT •Mitat tar Ml • wwta****, M Sm ItaHM ftaiM AS utanAiitaiii I* g y? T—r TriE PONTlAC yRESS, THdRSDAy> JANUARY 80, im Battle Lines brawn for State Dem Parley \ : .iOT ■..j r\^V DETROIT (APH Democriti wlU gather in Detroit thla waek-end to battle over reBOlutioni, hdar^m four diaputed delegg* tiona and elect a atate chair man to replace outgoing Sen. rll Sander Levin of Berkley. Some 2,300 delegatee are eilg-/ Ible to attend the party’s spring atate convention, one of tVo alatewlde/Democratic conclaves held each year. Republicans meet two weeks later at Grand Rapids. e ★ ★ Three candidates have announced themselves as Interested in tifidng the party’s helm from Levin, who has vowed not to seek another term. Levin, 37, . has been chairman for about a \ year. The declared candidates are James McNeely, Levin’s deputy chairman; William Hettig-er, deputy secretary of state; and Prof. Otto Felnstein of Wayne State University. POSSIBI^ CANDIDATE Another possible candidate is Detroit city controller Bernard' Klein, ’The name of party Vice Chairman Kenneth Hylton is sometimes mentioned, but he is thought less likely to run. i McNeely may benefit from I liCvin’s undeclared support. Het-tiger is backed by his boss, Secretary of State James Hare.' * ★ ★ Feinstein, former state chair-[ man of Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s presidential effort, may be backed by the “New Democratic Coalition’’ of young liberal delegates. Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dear-bom, Wednesday announced formation of a committee to work for Felnstein. It includes himself, former party chairman Zolton Ferency, 6th district candidate for Congress James Harrison, and representatives of ethnic minorities. NUMEROUS BATTl.ES County) and the Wayna County portion of the 19th Diatrict. * * * Democrata plan new procedures this year, hoping to save time in dealing with credentials diiputes. A new preconventlon crfdentials committee will meet Friday to try to Informally iron out the squabbles. 'The committee wilt be empoW' from Saturday’s district caucus as. The regular credentials committee will .make its datanilina-tions as usual, and its adibiw are subject to approval Sun. to bar chaliengdd delegates day’s cm' vention. District and county conventions, previously held, featured numerous battles between the coalition and old-line party members and yielded four credentials fights which will ultimately be settled by the convention itself. They are in Midland County, “’Saginaw County, the 18th Congressional District (Oakland Woman Bills City for Break in Main PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Mrs. Carl L. Smith billed the city for $6.15 Wednesday be-cau.se mud flowed into her washer after a city water main broke Monday leaving her laundry a mess. “I figure the city owes me for the cost of the soap, 50 cents of depreciation on my washer and three hours’ labor at $1.25 an hour,” Mrs. Smith said. Our own Budget Value seamless mesh stockings are 1st quality, run resistant, and have nude heel. Choice of tan or beige; 9-11, nried. length. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Droyten open Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. fDowntown closet Ttiet., Wtd. mt 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS g 566 i s-rrryrrnrmrimmrTrTrinnnrTTnrinnnrrn^ - __________ _________________1 TUI IDC 0 CDinAV “ OPEN MONDAY, THURS. &• FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac SAVE on SLEEP! SAVE ‘20 Serta 4-pc. 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Sizes S-M-L-XL but not in every style and color. • Reg. 10.99-$55 outerwear Jackets and rolncoots at terrific savings for right now and next year, tool Nylons, wools, cotton/polyester blends In the most wanted colors. Most acrylic pile lined. Short and long styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Also our entire stock of men's outerwear from our Work Clothes Dept... 30%-OFF ETHdlii MEN’S NATIONAL BRAND DRESS SHIRT CLEARANCE 3-8.99 Reg. $5-$6-$7 famous labels you'll recognizel Regular, button-down, or snap tab collar styles In whites, stripes, solids. All cotton/polyester permanent ress. Some sport shirts In group . ress: 14'/3-17: Sport shirts: S-M-L-XL. & MEN'S NATIONAL BRATMD KNIT SHIRT CLEARANCE 4.88 (I , Reg. $7 famous label knits In assorted fabrics — acrylics, nylons, acetates, cottons. Turtlenecks, mock turtles, crews, collar styles, popular colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. B^eorly for best selection. #|N 10 9 f;M. DreytM* aBOMy Noon (Downtown Ya«, W*d. tt 6 (Sot. 9t30-9) to 0 p.m. p.m.J FEDERAL'S j.-j, I '■■Ul ™ jc . ,1 << aji’i ^ f aW> '' ■ ■ ' ' ■ -r :h' TIIH V AP WIrtphoto • UPSETS HOUSE DECISION-Rpp. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., is shown yesterday after she won a fight to change her House committee assignment. Because she represents a strictly urban district, she wanted no part of the agriculture committee. At a House Democratic caucus, she asked for the change—and won. Mafia-Linked Rubino Guilty of Tax Fraud DETROIT (AP) — Reputed Mafia leader , Matthew /(Mike) Rui)ino^w8s convicted ]iVedne^ tay by a fedfert^ coiii^ Jury of ivading $130,000 in income faxes. The jury—six women and six men—deliberated 3 hours and 40 minutes before finding Rubino guilty. WWW Rubino was mentioned In a U.S. Senate crime heating in 1963 as “one of the big men” irr the Detroit-area Mafia. The government contended Rubino and his wife filed joint income tax returns for the years 1958-1961, reporting income of $101,423 rather than the $331,731 Rubino allegedly actually earned. TAX DISCREPANCY Ruliino paid taxes of $34,322 for the period, compared with the $164,462 the government said he owed. The maximum penalty for conviction is five years in prison and $10,000 fine for each of four counts. * * * Officer's Tries to Remove 'Bad Leader' Tog Balked DETROIT (AP) - Tom McGuire’s efforts to eliminate what he feels is a damaging report on his character have been all but stymied. A suit to remove the efficiency report from his Army record was dismissed and denied Wednesday without opinion in the U.S. Court of Military Appeals In Washington, McGuire said. Ail that remains is what amounts to an informal appeal to President Nixon. McGuire refused to conunent on the case, saying any comment would be Improper. ★ AW H«is a| Army lleutsnant who is soiediaed to leave hit Niles, Mich., hojpe this weekend for jungle triiining in Panama, a prelude to assignment as a tank commander in Vietnam. “On the one hand we have a fitness report that says he’s a bad leader, Immature and untrustworthy. On the other we have the Army sending him to Vietnam to lead young Americans into battle,” .said his Detroit lawyer, George C. Edwards. The bad report, Edwards said, resulted from a charge leveled by McGuire that hi* regimental commander had at* tempted to influence his actions as a prosecutor in a court-martial involving a soldier charged with possession of marijuana. McGuire, a member of the Michigan Bar Association but not an Army lawyer, indicated j he thought chances of successful prosecution of the case were | slight becau.se of what he felt ' as an illegal search of the soldier’s car. | Although he has been arrested 30 times in the past 40 years, Rubino has been convicted only twice; once on a narcotics violation and once on a counterfeit money charge. SELLIN6 OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF Jewelry Ladlos* and Man's DIAMOND and BIRTHSTONE RINGS, WEDDING BANDS, DIAMOND ENOAQEMENT SETS | and WATCHES Com* in and shop us. Our pric*t will surprif* you. Layaway or Easy Pay Ptan I N. Saginaw Downtown / Counl-iy Squirt Shop Bloomfield Miracle Mile ' .-v'.. ■■ ,■ , 'I,',. ' i f.,, .:''' if .«.-ii,.' >'f,''>•'; y,^ Lit. *',/........................................... PONTIAC rRKSSi THUBSPAt, JANUARY 30, lOffl Jr------ OPEN nWITE til 9 imi - Fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm - Sat 9 to 9 SHOP SIMMS 916 3-DAY END-OF^ Hurry, Horry now to Simms — Be a wise shopper In Pontiac's Bost Discount Store — Look for the many unodver-tised money savers here at Simms. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. SUPER SELECTIONS • SUPER VALUES • SUPER SAVINGS SCORE HAIR GROOM $1.49 Value 67' 11-ounco liquid SCORE for good hair grooming all day. ARRID EXTRA DRY SHUT DEODORiMT 99* ItW IS $1.79 Value 8.8 ounen spray doodoront is tha extra dry ontiperspirant. — DRUGS Main Floor BROMO SEinER $1.09 value — King size ounce net wt. Fast relief. Maalox Suspension $1.49 value odd relief. 12 ounces of ant- DRUGS Main Floor Doc Denture Cleanser $1.29 value — 16 ounces of denture cleanser without scrubbing. Aspirin Tabs 250's 99c value — Norwich 5-grain aspirin in bottle of 250. — DRUGS Main Floor henneh sof* BtroMi MENHEH’S ‘SOF'STROKE’ SHAVE CREAM Twin Pak 88 $1.58 value — twin pak of Menthol or regular shave cream. ForHEN-TUlfi' SPRAT DEODORART $1.39 Value 67 7-ounce net wt. spray deodorant made for men. - DRUGS Main Floor SQUIBBS MINERAL OIL full quart of Famous Squibb miner- V al oif. $1.2^Value 69 Q-TIP GOnON SWABS $1.98 pack of 384 Q-TIPS, a medicine chest necessity. - DRUGS Main Floor 119 STRIPE TOOTHPASTE 79c tube — King size, 5 ounces of refreshing toothpaste. 39 VO-5 CREME RIHSE $1.75 volue — 45 ounces of a thorough crerrfe rinse. — DRUGS Main Floor 99» AQUA HH HAIR SPRAT $1.50 vqlue ■ super hold, 16-ounce size. regular,, unscenfed. 5«« HDDNUT HAIR LIGimiER $t.50 value — 'Light 'n Bright' by H“4nut for near blonde fo clear blonde. -- DRUGS Main Floor 87* Hottest Propane Torch BERRZ-O-MATIC JET TORCH Hottest propane torch in the world. 96% faster and easier. Model JTIO. Lifetime guarantee. —2nd Floor |99 SHOPMATE y4-lneh ELECTRIC DRILL Powerful Va HP., 3.2 AMPS, 115V AC motor, 2300 rpm for dependable performance. Model 1825. -2nd Floor 11 8$ CLOSE-OUT UF ALL TOBOGGANS 6-FT. TOBOGGAN....*14»* 8-FT. TOBOGGAN.....*16“ Pro styled, best quality hardwood. Sturdy hand grip rope. Weatherproof marine finish. 6-FT. TOBOGGAN......*5“ 8-FT. TOBOGGAN......*8“ SPORTS 2nd Floor GLYCERINE 8 ROSEWATER 66' $1.50 value — Lanolin plus the Original Formula in 12-oz, size. Hands, face & Body. POHDS DEODORART TALC 98c value — Ponds Dream Flower perfumed deodorant Talc. - DRUGS Main Floor 59« Genuine UNION STEEL TWIN GRIP TOOL BOX Heavy duty steel. Has 10 small compartments for sockets, small wrenches, etc. Features spill proof handles. Model 7817. — 2nd Floor ‘UBBEY'31-PC. BAR GLASSWARE SET $9.95 value — 6 each of cocktail glasses, old fashions, hi-ball, collins, hourglass plus a jigger glass. —2nd Floor ‘CARLTOir Polished Brass DO0R LOCK SET Entry doqr key lock set fits kfiob holes to 21/8 inches — makes it easy to replace door hordwore. —'2nd Fleer CLOSE-OUT ENTIRE STOCK 'BUNaaiOW DRIKOTE’ PAINTS Value to $3.98 Choice of entire stock — latex, floor paints, house paints, gloss, semi-gloss, -»'c., in oil colors. No limit. - PAINTS 2nd Floor 9i GAL. Versatile 2-Speed Model OSTERIZER BLENDERS Two speeds to process food quickly and easily In seconds. 5-cup capacity plastic container. 12 page recipe book included. — 2nd Floor The Hunters' Pal - VINYL 48-Inch GUN CASE Regular $10 value — leather grain vinyl case with plaid lining. Full length zipper. Outside pocket. — 2nd Floor TITAN PORTABLE BASEBOARD Electric Heater Seller ^SAVE $4 Fan forced radiant (i«ot with precise thermostat that turns heater on and off to automatically keep room temperature you select. Safety overload awitch for extra protection. Titon model BB37B, — 2nd Floor Famous FBSTBRIA Automatic ELECTRIC DRY IRON McQraw Edison Fostoria dry iron for wash 'n weor fabrics, wool, linen, rayons etc. Fingertip heat selector. Lightweight. Chrome finish. — 2nd Floor Radiant Heat-Famous Coleman SPORTSTER STOVE & gSil, Minloture stove for rodiont heat for ice fishing cabins, tents, etc. Also used to cook fast meals. #502-700. — 2nd Floor Rugged Foul-ProofiConstiuction ICE-FisiilNG TIP-UP 100% freezoproof, 100% blowproof, 100% foul-proof all metal construction. 2-direction operation. ., , ' ,1 — 2nd Flooi' QINdlthSaflh f- Oawntpwn Po / / •w oiitiao SIMMSJI CHARlil FT with Inftint /Cridit at timinB -/ Auk Our Crudlf Pima UtAhftUt i ^ I \ X, TITE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 19fi0_ ^ Rightf ' 74 . Ra«arvMl TaLlaiit - f Quantltlae 7 ^^ ■ '1 t j. ■// '■ / . f, . 1 Park 1-Hr. FREE in Downtown Parking Mall Evary tima you shop Simmt you gat 1 -hour fraa parking with any purchata axcapt tobacco and bavaragai. Juit hova tickat ttompad at tima of purchasa. 100% Nyion Shaii, 100% Nylon Lining Girls’ Ski Jackets RevsrtiblN Keg. $9.H8 Value Bright blue nylon on on« »id« le-v«r»> to gr»eri with whit* pil# trim on hood. Wortniy lniulol«d ihl jacket it machine washable. Siiei 4 to 14. Main Floor Peimanent Press Men’s Nehru Jacket Regular $12.95 Handiome Nehru jacket of Fortrel bnd cotton, thot is permonent press with ploid cotton lining. Washable. Choice of gold or blue in sizes S-M-L. Baeamant First Quality Broken Sizes Boys’ Jackets Values to $12.95, first quality boys jackets including pea jackets and surcoofs, ond striped nylor. ski jacket. Warnt-ly lined. Broken size ronge. Baeamant UX SALES FINAL - All Merchandise is American Made - First Quality 100% Cotton Sanforized Boys’ Sport Shirts Regular $1.95 values. First quality 100% cotton sport shirts, sanforized and machine washable. Colorful plaid colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Batamant Full Size Quilted Mattress Pads Regular $4.98. Quilted mattress pads with elastic stay-put corners. Fits double bed. Machine washoble. Now only Batamant Special Group Long Sleeve Men’s Sport Shirts This spedol group includes solid color permanent press burgundy BanLons knits in pullover style with collar and 3-button front, first Quality. — Baeament Assorted Tailored & Dressy Ladies’ Blouses First Quality Helenca Stretch Nyton Men’s Ski Pants Regular to $12.95 Beautifully tailored Helenca stretch nylon ski pants, first quality and American made. Sizes 32 to 38. — Basement Assorted group of ladies' blouses including a button front shirt style with % length roll sleeves. Wash and wear cottons and many others. Sizes 8 to 38. — Main Floor 2 Coats in One - Girls’ Corduroy Coat Regulor $19.88. Beautifully styled blue corduroy coal with tur collar and the lining comes out to moke a separate zip front ski jacket. Sizes 3 to 6k. Main Floor Full or Twin Size Bedspreads First Quality 100% Cotton Men’s Sport Shirts Assorted Styles Men's Jackets Assorted Styles and Fabrics Children’s Gloves & Mittens Kegulur to $10.95 Orion Pile Lined Girls’ Benchwarmer Coat Regular $9.88 value, 100% wool melton bench warmer coot with good warm lining and hoods. Large roomy pockets. Sizes 7 to 12 for girls and small for ladies. Main Floor First quality and American made sport shirts of 100% cotton, machine washable in attractive stripe designs. Sizes S-M-L. Batamant Hegtilar $12.95 and $19.95 18x27-lnch Size-Bound Throw Rugs Assorted styles full or twin size bedspreads including hopsacking ond tiered styles. See our selection first. All first quality. Matching droperies 1.99 pr. Bosamant 100% Orion Knit 2-Pc. Ladies’ Co-ordinates First Quality 100% Cotton Boys’ Sweat Shirts legular $5.98 volue, 2-pc. >lon knit co-ordinotes with lordigan style tops and straight .kirts. Sizes 8 to 16 in pink, jreaii. Fleece lined 100% cotton sweatshirts with attached hoods. First qualify and machine washable. Sizes . ,„v,. Assorted Styles of Ladies’ Jackets Warmly Lined Poplin Men’s, Boys’ Ski Mittens wear with skirts or slocks, olce of corduroy, 100%,wool, )ol and nylon blends and on 1 wool tweed. Sizes 8 to 18 It not in all styles. Main Floor Men's and boys' sizes leather palm mittens with poplin shell. First quality, ideal for all outdoor wear, and priced at only Bkisamant Styled for Winter Wear Ladies’ Skirts Long Sleeve Turtle Neck Boys’ Cotton T-Shirts Values to $6.98, your choice of A-line styles, beIt-i ed styles and • pleated styles in wo6ls and cor-.duroys. Sizes 8 to 14. , Main Floor Turtle-Neck T-Shirts of 100% cotton, some ore permanent press, first quality, and machine woshable. Size 6-10-12-14-16 and 18. Batament 12-Foot Heavy Nylon Pile Rug Runners Sale of Special Group Ladies’ Dressy Shoes 24-inch wide heavy duty nylon pile better carpeting in a wide variety of colors, plush pile, scroll design, loops qnd iClosa, weaves. Basement Values to $5.95 —popular styles include sport heels, black suede, with straps, spike heels with points, buclclo yamp and others. Sizes 5 to 10. Bosamj^nt 5x6-FQot 100% Cotton Bathroom Set Long-wearing 100% cotton bdthroom rug, 5^-foot size with tjidtehing 'lid cover. Blue,pnly, 7 Boswmant ‘ Hanes First Quality Men’s Boxer Shorts Regular' $3.69 for "pkg. $f 3 sanforized cotton boxer shorts. Mochine washable, with elastic waist., Sizes , S-M-L and priced ot pnly Jgasement 88 North SagiinwSti Fine carpet remnants, heavy duty for heavy traffic areas, in front of chairs, etc. Variety of colors. Your choice. Baemant 2=|oo Values to $1.49, choice of wool, orlons and vinyls, oil warmly lined and first quality. And priced at only — Main Floor Big 40% Savings on Royal Traveler Luggage by Samsonite I B B / II Off Rag. $29.95 Beauty Casa .....1L97 Rag. $29.95 21" Ovarnita....1T.91 Rag. $29.95 Fitted VanHy....11-91 Rag. $49.95 Wardrobe or Pullman ... 29.11 Rag. $51.95 Men’s 3-Suitar...31.11 Plus other pieces at equal savings. Basamant Cardigans and Slip Overs Boys' Sweaters Regulars to $4.65 assorted group of boys' sweaters, washable Orion blends in cardigan and pullover styles. First quality, sizes small and medium. Basamant 3-Layer Insulated Men’s U-Wear Tops Nylon knitted shell with 3-layer thermal insulation. Really warm yet lightweight. Tops only in sizes S-M'L. ■ Batamant stitch Bound df Foot Rug Runners Cut from fina broadloom carpets with yy foam bocking for added luxury and comtert.'Regular $4.99, now only ' ' , Baobmiint Broken size range in -eludes Sur-coats, size 38, wool plaids and animal coats in mediums, wool pea coats size 42 only, wool benchwarmers sizes 36 to 42 and other assorted styles. ■ — Basamant First Quality Nylon Stretch Ladies’-Girls’ Knee Sox Non-Slip Foam Backing Chair Throws 60x72-inch lovely floral print and solid color chair throws with non-slip foam backing, to keep them in ^ —Basamant Late Shipment Arrived Men’s Winter Jackets Rancher styled wide wale cotton corduroy with dense pile-lining and collar. Muff pockets and leather look buttons. Toast color, reg. $25.98, sizes 36 to 46. Basement Youths’ and Boys’ Sizes 4-Buckle Arctic Boots $4.98 value, American made and^first quality 4-buckle arctics, guaranteed waterproof. Sizes include 11-13-3-5-5 Vz ond 6. --Basamant 2-Pc. Waterproot Foul Weather Wear Rubberized foul weather wear, completely waterproof ,2-pc. style suits and parkas. For sportsmen, outdoor workers etc. ^ ^ s ‘ -M. Basamant 72x9Q-ln. Thermal Knit fieldcrest’ Blankets I ‘' 72x90-inch thermal knit rayon, nylon arid acrylic blend blankets with luxurious nylon binding. Lovely floral prints. Machine washable and non-.allNrgenic., / — Basement // p Downtown / Peirtlao' Assorted stylos including thigh hi ond over the knee sox and they come in ossorted colors. Sizes S'/z to II, — Main Floor First Quality-Washable Orion Dickies 100% Orion dickies, turtleneck and crew neck style. Regular $1.29 value. Choice of white, black or -Main Floor 2-Pc. Style Washable Children’s Snow Suit Regular $12.88 value. Zipper front jacket warmly lined, with attached hood and matching snow pants. Sizes 5 and 6 only. — Main Floor 3 St Clearance of Popular Styled Girls' Dresses Your choice of jumper knits, 100% cotton wash and wear, wools and corduroys. Broken size range from 4 to 14, — Main Floor iccuc umeu ^-vvaj oiioibii Girls’ Jump Suit itt 1 Water repellent fleece lined 2-way stretch jump suit*with zipper front. Regular $3.98 value. Choice of green, blue or wine. — MainFlopr Lovely Floral Print Girls’ Quilted Robes Regular $4.98 values, heavy quilted robes in a delicate floral print. Sizes y3 to 6x for little girls. ‘Main Floor ;v M'W ‘T\ I' it't ' i ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, tHuijSDAY, JAWARY . ,4^ 80, lOOO '■^5 'N' * ' SAIGON (AP) - Despite • toUs to hundreds of small clash- are being made Into areas long| Today’s report ?“<*«! ®*P- ralattvt lull Ip ptajor ground shelling by both sides and held by the Vletcong, and in i tal <»unt of Americans Mled In * * a The U S. pommatid's count enemy /kllM to the eight years and another 1|2M Americans *a»V -y-......- ^ - UK| ^aUCSSTW satlV»«V» —--r "TTT men «|re killed to actki^ lest M*k;' y ' .'A , ( ative lull Ip 9»jor ground es, shelling by both sides and held hy me vieicong. ana ini«i PgtiHng, the steady pace of the gtrikes. Thousands of U.S. these, even when no opposition action to Vietnam to Jl.Ul sii^ i^eiiuupa war was reflected to j aovernment troops carry is encountered, there are cas-Jan. 1, 1981.The total woun^ *t_; tn,. I .. ,i ____1. -f «MlnA« K/\#kKv fnt' fKtol nisi*lnH Al 1Hn.a2u. castildty figures announced to-j„ search of ualtles fron> mines and 1^*'*°** day iwch s^w^ th|t_ 2-8M u^j ejygj^ enemy^ Pushes als^ traps. “““ ’ **“ /* * t* The U.S. Coimnand, to Its weekly summary, said 190 Americans were killed to action tost wedc and 1wwa wounded, 4H aerlously enough to be sent to hospitals. In the previous week, 190 Americans were killed and 1,277 were wounded. * * * South Vietnamese headquarters reprnrted 204 government troops killed last week, 951 wounded and 60 missing. A week earlier, the South Vietnamese reported 292 men killed, MS wound^ and 32 missing. ■ i ★ * * The two commands said 2,350 enemy wore killed to action last week. The enemy toll for the previous week was Increased today from 2,420 to 2,451. SMAU, CLASHES While there has been no sustained, torgeHicale fighting since tost fall, U.S. officers at-tiibuto the continuing weekly 'Loaded' Missile Delays Work LEWISTOWN, Mont. (AP) -Lewistown residents proudly re-rected a Mtouteman missile in their dty park and planned to give It a new coat of paint in the patriotic colors. The work has been delayed, however—perhaps because of s sign on the missile. The sign read: “LOAI> ED.’’ / ot^l^ is 433,937.^ UIYXNO IlOpM O All r.u it cU... ..It. c.n(,d.nc. iK. tt,l. ^ftti.I.U K.v. c. ..ili>,.l.d ..ch .HMmbl. pt.ltcll,! And ,,u cm .... . «...t d..l .1 m.n.r by t.ltclini ih. b.#ul.(ul ... II.in) i..m e.(l.tli.n ihli ...b «• OIOII fURNITURI Fashion Fiosta Spanish Stylo Sofa..........199.95 Love Seats ... 179.96 Ottoman.......29.95 Coffee Table . • 49.95 End Table------49.95 Chair..........109.96 * Hiulf[f‘tTenntAvnilahl* Vp to 3 Ymnr$ To Pay 2135 Dixie & Telegraph Phone 334-4934 furnituh Ounlltr M .l.ri'l,-, y,.rt S O IT VS Dou nlou n DttroH , NoHhland CtnUr EaiUand Cfnier Wt§Uand CetUtr /// // ~rt: Pontiac Mall Oakland Matt V ■'' ./ '"J ■ /' “/ i- T ,0 / - > , V.k ■ \ . ' V' V 'ij', Y _____________ imlyl you’ll see a hand-picked selection of il^^ and ltdd^^ nttt^ ^“‘**®* |>riCed Darwqod Shop suits and sport coats. Thetill be hundreds and hundreds of garments to choose from, a wide range of fabrics, patteSrns and sixes. More savings; Hudson’s alters sleeve and trouser cuffs without charge ... and there’s just a nominal charge for other alteratfons. Here’s the sale you’re waiting for. Tomorrow in our Men's Qothing Department. PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MAUi f tj}/ y> l| / *1 It' I . I .4 'j. 1 vi:' «i ij',4 ('< y,./)» ' /* .. fh'.: the PONTIAC VRESS 4^ Bo'rfel#y Kiti Claims He Hired Plane \ , MCWTRRAL « - An AmwJ-^ can writer ,, wanted Nov. SO he went under solitary Stated ort tfharges of 1|}80W a cJia^l^ pl«n« M to Cuba, said Wednesdly anybody who makes unauthorized trips to Cuba these days is “out of his mind-he may wind up dead." Alben Truitt, S5, grandson of the late Vice Presidrat Albeit Barkley, said he has no personal knowledge TRUITT of hijackers or hijacking — claiming he was Innocent until a proper ju^ment can be IS reached on /eacw and ,eveiw "However, If you’re a bloody his treatment was criminal, they’ll throw you in better as a conse-jail” He described as "categorical-a report that the Cu- * ♦ w » He received no rough handling at any time and, in fact, his weight rose to 167 pounds from 150. During the preprison period he resided under guard and inconununicado in a residence near the home of the Canadian ambassador. He was allowed to go for wqlks and bus rides but always in the company of his "compa-neros,” or companions, his term for his guards. On his arrival in Cuba, the first questions he said he was asked by the authorities were; Do you believe in God? Did you rob a bank of kill somebody? Why do you make trouble for us? On the Thanksgiving day, aft arrived in Havana from the ly untrue’ _ ban government, in the view of one highly placed aviation source, would like the world to assume that all hijackers are fleeing the United States because they are dissatisfied with the system. w * a "The Cuban government needs hijackers like it needs a^ hole in the head," said Truitt. Son of Max Truitt Sr., a Washington lawyer, the writer wa8| asked to put a label on his own political beliefs. i * * * ! “I’m a man with more questions than answers.” he said. "L found an Incredibly high-spirited, wonderful people in Cuba,! trying to make it . . . They eat! er several hijacked planes had much, but not well because of Manufacturer’s Closeout Garden Equipment Oaftsman ^ Hand Moww Sears Edger-Trimmer Electric Start Rider Wat SMI Wat 1I.M Cnttins heisht adjuiu from H to 2-in. Heavy-duty aieel frame. Easy puahlns, quiet operation. 4 - eyclo engine hai pueh • button fuel primer for fast, eaey tiarts. 9” blade for edfing, trimming. 1 HP ... MOWS A PATH 32 INCHES WIDE Juel-turN tba Imy iiMT . niowinjE from ulart to riiiiah. Slirk-■hift cutting height adjuitment. Rocker bar front-wheel euenen-lion for eaiy maneuverability. Save 149.%. $tar% Hardware Dept. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment' Plan Modernize Now, Save! 30-Gal. Water Heater 20-‘In. Country Ya^ QOOD 1-STAQE OAS MODEL FOR ELEQANCE IN SMALL PLACES ProVldee up to 30.2 gallone per hour at 100* temperature ri-e. Kii»i|iroiif gla»«-lined tank. Fiber itimilalion. 41-Oal., rag. TI.M ..........................M-M l-ltaga 41-Oal., rag. 99.98 .................$96 Mtaga lO-flal., rag. 109.98 .................$98 Rag. M»W 88, 58 Take-Wlthl^rloiM Even the tmillett powder room can have thii ruiii'c Early American atyled vanity. In mellow friiilwood finiiih with white ceramic hardware, two ineide ehelvei for bath iteinn. 20x16” top. j Sana vaoHy wilh eolaraS teg It* Clauie Maditarranaan, Rag. 999........ 91V MadHarraaaan wtMi Oalaraa Tap ..........I'9 Rag.188 BRECg BttIG HAIR OONOmONER $129 the damned blockade. 1 notice United States, a Cuban pollce that when communications end official told Triiltt he was lucky (between countries, trouble be-he arrived before “our minister gins. They profess to be dia-decided to take a tough note." | metrically opposed to our demo-w a w ' jcratic form of government in Asked whether the Cubans en-; the United States, a democrocy tertained unauthorized arrivals in which 25 million elected— they regarded as bona fide pollt- well, I didn't give him the name ical refugees, Truitt said tricky Dicky.’ I notice that aU “No, I was told by an Immi- my troubles here have arisen gration officer that people who since the attorney general of the; ask for political asylum are spe- U.S. changed from Democratic^ I----------1 2.2| Valust CLIP 8* SAVE 21-OZ. LIQUID SUGARYL Oaloris Frtt Swaatnsr $jS9 2.M Value CUP & SAVE lITt' BUFFERED ASPIRIN lie Valuf 21 CUP SAVE 2l’l ALKA^SEinER TABLETS "c lie Value 31 CUP 8( SAVE BARNES-HINDS CONTAC LENS WETTINQ SOLUTION 1.88 Value CLIP& SAVE 4-Oz. PNISONEX SKIN CLEANSEN 1.88 Value I--------1 CUP & SAVE 8-Oz. NYQUIL COLD MEDICINE 1.SS Value CUP & SAVE 89e VALUE PEPSODENT TOOTH iiUSH CUP SAVE l-Oi. * CORN NUSKERS HAND LOTION 98u i^iAe Value 59 Cl IP 8( SAVf 2IVl ClKWmES SMLLFRY JR. yiT/iMmt $059 B.80 Value CLIP SAVf 2B0M0 VITAMIN-C WITH ASCONBIO ACfD NUNLEY FOR MEN OLD SPICE OOLOONE $|39 2.BB Value CLIP 8* SAVE LIME OLD SPICE OOLOONE 09 Y.IB Value CLIP 8* SAVE ULTHAILUl LADY CUIROL HAIR LIQNTENER 1.TB Value CUP 8« SAVE Red Rote, Lavender, Vielet YAIDLEY SOUPS 88e Value 37 bar CLIP & SAVE UPJOHNS ,100’s UNICAPS M VITAMINS-MINEIIALS S.5I Value $|79 CLIP .save OR. MILES lira ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS 2.98 Value ’1" CLIP 8< SAVE DR. MILES 100’a CNCCK’S CHEWABLE VITAMINS. 2.9S /vaiut $|71 CLIP «( SAVE I----•1“"“ ST. JOSEPH’S BWTJiPIIUN BOTTLKOF 18 39o 1 Ac Value 19 CUP SAVE PARKE-DAVIS IN’S PALADEC VITAMINS-MINENALS 69 Chawablat 3.N Value ^1 CLIP 8* SAVE OaytlMa M’s PAMPERS Dispoaabla Didpara 1 39 CLIP 8< SAVE OEflIATRIO VITAMINS CERA-YITE WITH MINERALS I.M $149 Value BROMO SELnER AVIitOz. »8e Valua 59 CLIP 8i SAVE ----A----- POPUUR BRANDS CICAREHES Fiitara and Regular 154 Carton CLIP 8( SAVE CREAM OR ROLL-ON DESERT FLOWER DEODORANT “c 1.N Valua 31 CLIP ^ SAVE ' TONI DEEP MA6IG BATH OIL 2.25 Valua $-|21 CLIP & SAVE PAR«.IMyiS Lw.0.1 RUBBIM ALCOHOL 'ViHii CLIP 8< SAVE FMU1UU OOWHiRLTH HOT WATER ROnLECOMR. 8149 3.00 y.itt. CLIP & SAVE SHEER SUPPORT SUPP-NOSE STOCKINOS 5.N Valua *2*’ CLIP 8< SAVE FAULTLESS ULTINIC 60LFRAU.S Mg. Of i $159 1.00 Value CUP 8( SAVE r Pkg.ofa|UPPOSITORIEiS PREPARATieR-H FOR HnOMORNOIDt »3* 5.19 9»?39 Valua * CLIP 8* SAVE FOR PIMPLES, ACNE CLEARASIL CREAM MEDICATION 89o Value 59< CUP 8( SAVE 20 CURL PERMANENT TONI TIP FOR ALL TYPES HAIR 21.3 FL. OZ. UVORIS MOUTHWASH 1.19 Valua 99< CLIP8< SAVE REVLON PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY 13-OUNCE 1.50 Valua 59 CLIP 8« SAVE TONI NAPPTFACE FACIAL WASHINQ CREAM 1.09 Value 59 CLIP & SAVE LADY ESTHER 4-PURPOSE FACE CREAM 1.59 Valua 69 CUP & SAVE r---1 3'/t-0Z. JAR VICK’S VAPO-RUB 62* No Value CLIP SAVE 5-OUNOK RIMSE AWAT FOR rreRY RRU.F 59^ ISe Valua CLIP 8. SAVE DENTURE CLEANSER POLIDENT S4 TABLETS, $|21 1.19 Valua CLIP 8( SAVE DOROTHY QRAY CELIOGEN inmMinirimEKM 8.00 , Value $^50 CUP 8( SAVE 1-POUND SIBLIN UXATIVE 3.20 Value ^1 99 CLIP Hi SAVE 20’a COLD TABLETS 1.10 Valua 63 CLIP 8< SAVE HIDE CHAPANS HAND CREAM ••e ROC Valua 99 DRUG STORE IQ A „ ,T«ar ' « 4895 DIXIE HWY. I II LIQUOR STORE FREE PRESORIPTIORPELIVERY: ^ ^ Have YourJ)oe»or Cali Your Nearuit * THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE u < CIOONAN'S bufHx DRUGSTORES > ikglUMgti • iHk * Unlig llMbi*gi • ■•th Uat* ••gltnitl* ifi4imi« riiif FI • rnyatt rmiMgAMM | (TMti iR>y|«» at 4>wRt»«iii R»m» wily) HAVE YOUR HUl PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOV^EST PRICE 140 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway C Of n,.; 1 I' If !)' ci()t .(. I',,. . , I f ^ ^ , j * !■* -I L-'-r’f* '‘i— f ii- ^ T . f] ♦ • U U . , T ji U ’’ j ' I’Sv»f,ft'*’:' ’ *' ;AV ’* ■’; TEg PONTIAC FRgSHrTimRSDAY. JANUARy^O, wm ■ •■ ,. . . • i, f « '< ^ V-'l in By (he Anodeted Prett to New York for the Mcond day ! Snow and' freeslng rain ham- '"_■ *'®*' j * » ,, , pared travel in mmy northern’ ^ Sutea today and clooed ichooli S and curtailed builness acUvltlM ^*y- ^,mnn Nejedly, 75, oald ‘i Ju*t * I In parU of the Weat. ■ tr- ___Out to buy a newapaper.-I Fog and rain prod^ xMl- ,tjopgj the cut^b and, boom, north-central W a * h 1 n g t 9 n, declared a state of emergency In his state’s Mason County, burled under 40 inches of snow In some places. National Guardsmen used special snow vehicles to deliver f;^ to Isolated farp) families in Okanogan County, In keep water out of homes in the Elknart-Bristol area. ♦ * * Was in Lenox Hill a fractured wrist etnSK erMi PiMl* PONTIAC TAX REBATE — C. A. McQueen, city Income tax director, cheerfully hands a tax rebate of $2.41 to Linda H. Dean, 22, of 373 Tilmor. She was the city’s first recipient, getting her tax form in early. Deadline for filing Is April 3. The city raised an estimated $2.8 million via the income tax in 1%8. Oil From Undersea Well Nears California Beaches donol Midwest, the lower plains and the South and continued down-1 ^urs brought-flood threats to Indiana. land possibly a fractured hip. I Blizzard conditions lashed the Hardest hit bv heavy snows Columbia gorge and sections of were the Pacific Northwest, Oregon. SUte police closed an portions of the central Rockies interstate highway for a time and the northern Plains. Bitter- because of a 12-car pile-up and cold weather worsened the decreased visibility, hardships in the Northwest and Loggers unable to get into In parts of the plains. woods because of deep snows Schools in many areas of left many lumber mills without western Oregon remained shut logs. Other businesses suffered down today. similar problems as customers FREEZING RAIN I simply stayed home rather than „ . . , j vi-u venture into the snow and cold. Freezmg rain glazed highways In parts of the great lakes STATE OF EMERGENCY rcfpon and extended eastward I Washington Gov. Dan Evans ennfergency ex- istW, ' Stockmen in west-central Oregon and in Washington expressed concern for cattle and sheep stranded in deep snows which have continued to mount in severe cold which has remained anchored over the Northwest for days. * * * Indiana rivers and streams flooded hundreds of acres of botCbmland as mounting Ice jams dammed up accumulations of rain and metling snow. Communities affected included Lafayette, Fort Wayne and Elkhart. State Police delivered Temperatures which have held below zero In Montana for two weeks brought more subzero cold to adjacent sections of Idaho, Washington and Oregon. UP t6 z3 ! ' The mercutY sdged up/to -123 at the, north-central Mmtana city of Havre at midday Wednesday, then toppied to -42 at midnight Ten inches of snow piled into the northern Utah and southern Idaho area before noon Wednesday. Many schools gave pupils an unscheduled holiday because of hazardous road conditions and drifts up to 4 feet deep. More snow was expected today. * * * closed early In Iowa, and a state of snow emergency was declared in Minnesota by Gov. Harold I-eVandcr. Fog blanketed many ■ areas and sharply curtailed air travel in and out of portions of the Southeast. ’ Thundershowers, rumbled Ihrough the night from the southern Plains to the Ohio Valley, dumping 1 to 2 inches of rain into parts of the middle Mississippi Valley. Cold rain fell acro.ss northern California, but southern counties hit by recent flooding and mudslides continued working toward recovery Kansas City 23 ploudy. Dalloa 81 rain, Denver 28 partly cloudy, Phoenix 35 clear, Los Angeles 47 clear, San Francisco 44 rain, Seattle 25 snow. Anchorage 1$ cloudy, Honolulu 7Pcloudy. Six-Inch snows coated northwestern Iowa and murii of southern Minnesota before nightfall Wednesday. Freezing drizzle was an added hazard in sandbags for volunteers to try to eastern Iowa. Numerous schools Some early morning reports: Boston 27 cloudy, New York 32 freezing drizzle, Philadelphia 34 drizzle, Washington 36 fog, Atlanta 42 cloudy, Miami 70 partly cloudy, Detroit 50 rain, Chicago 47 drizzle, Minneapolis-St. Paul 26 cloudy, St. l»uis 38 dri/./.le. WhaPt a Niot Chiekaii Lika You Doing in a Place Like ThiiY tmmomoini 1102 W. Huron > Oall M2-IIOO BOO N. Poi - Oall . Parry II44II0 Ih-llrt-ry AvnilnUIr SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (ff)| flowing at the rate of 500 barrels -Oil seeping from an undersea;a day, although there were ef-well covers an estimated 75.forts to stop the flow by forcing square miles in Santa Barbara mud Into the drill hole, channel, the Coast Guard says. Th^ ^ The slick spread 10 to 15 miles'slant-drilling bit broke ipto a along the coastline between Car-pocket of natural gas 3,000 feet penteria and Ventura as it below the ocean floor. The well moved southward slowly to-;w|m capped quickly, but gas ward the beaches, about three pressure created breaks near I or four miles away at last re- the well’s bottom and forced port. ' crude oil through cracks In the The Coast Guard cutter Point ocean bed. Judith, patroling the slick Chemicals to break up the oil Wednesday, could not estimate sUck were in short supply and its .speed. But the prevailing thdi- ujg restricted to the ocean current moves toward the offshore area around the drill-bt’ach. ling platform where natural gas Union Oil Co. of California of-'ereated a possible fire danger, ficials said the crude oil was the Coast Guard said. Big Discounts on Builtling Materials How can you lose weight and keep it off lor good ? Perhaps you've been on dieta before. Yw lose a few nds Eun a* and then aemethinil happens and you go iteht ck to your old eating patterns and your old weight. The answer is WEIGHT WATCHERSI Here youll learn a whole new way to eat three FULL meals a day PLUS SNACKS and still lose weighti You'll be with folks who shore your problem ... learn from people who have been fat and are fat no longerl The best time to get started is right nowl Join One Of The ■ CONVENIENT CLASSES INWJMTIAC-W WEIGHT WATCHERS **Some Talking.. Some Listening.. And A Program That WorksI** dial (1) 342-2844 for FRK information OR AtTE|W THE CUSS OF YOUR CHOICE pouii^ > 'Pontiac Mall Community Roon 319 N. Tolograph near Huron .. _ .nwwir nwiwi* Mondays Tmen only) 5i00 P.AA Tuaadaysif ‘ TwadaVsU A.M.;i 2:30 A 7:30 RM. ;' Saturdays (pre-teen and teen) 10 A.WI. ^tuidaifs (pre^een, teen, adult) 1 P.M. Pontiac State Hospital 140 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Wednesdays........4:30 P.M. tfOCHESTER iflnrllgioyDrlveIn i 727 North Main Stmet , Thursdgys .« 7:00 P.M. Sgtutdays.«10iOO A.M. ROMEO Community & Civic Youth Center 361 Merten Mondays 10 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. I St Pad. Savings A Loon >351 N. Main Straot V Thuiedayt. • 3i00 P.M. LAKB ORION Firat Federal BMg. 471 Breadwoy ' TiMtdoya. • • 7«00 PjM. iin dmish to sIgn ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS Our Heg. 9SiO 177 > Moistens ths air thrbughout your home all winter long. f You feel more comfortable even at lower thermostat settings I Stops dry liiroat complaints, helps protect family’s health. I Saves furniture from drying out, splitting at glue joints. I Stops warping of doors, floors. > Prevents buildup of annoying static electric shocks. Has no electric motor or electric controls. asmm Runs on sir from furnace blower. 8 Charge It! Triple trark alumimim atortn and arrern windows. Hotli slornia and K-rrens inriuded. I'ilaall atantlard ai/.r. ALUMINUM DOOR SPECIAL! UNFINISHED LAUAN MAHO#ANY Install it yourself in your forced warm air furnace system in the warm air duel or furnace plenum. Package includes inilrucliont, template, plastic tube, saddle Vllvf. Complete! HUMIDIFIER 14.96 K^tmrt Discount Price 4”x8» PANELS 2!^ 2‘ Beautiful New KENTILE FLOOR TILE 34 48 Our Beg. :i9.9H NEW! LOW DISOOUNTPRICES ON PRE-FINISHED PANELING Spring: loaded liinpie »le-Mun. Reinforced corner. Scalloped plai-i* inserts. U »M»I pile weather slcip-ping. Decorative lilark hinge. Strap and handle. F.ai'ly .'\inerican Loltoni panel fits 32” and 3(>” ft I Charge It! 4’x7’ 4’x8’ 45 aquare feet to the box! Sfiecial low Kmart diaroiint J;-: priced! Fven at ihete low price*. ^ 444 CNERRVNUT 2.98 BUTTERRIIT 2.98 YORKTOWR WALRUT EMERU.B SARDSTORE VIRVL WU.RUT G1RIUM0R BIRCR RATURAL BIRCR TRADmOHAIL CREBBY --------- 3.66 3.66 4.96 I 4 ft. X 8 ft. PLYWOOD G.I.S. 5.68 6.68 I 1/4”... 5.12 1/2”... 8.96 I 3/8”... 7.66 5/8”... 10.66 3/4”............ 11.66 |1iuWFERCE 50 I 6 Foot Posts . .. each...1.44 STORM and SCREEN DOOR Kmart Renutar 19.96 17" Spring loaded three hinge dej: aign heavy tubular hollos^ uluininurp, bottom vinyl eweef^i reinforced corner. Screen am-; glaae inxerle interchangeable;: I'iu 3;i" and 36” opening.. •: NSW 6ZITI OARFIT TILBI MAM OF VEOTRA FIUIRI Now Ihiire'e al'eoiftj worm,'qolgt til* thof rtaver n«*de BllibWo.. I Do waxing ibr pefithing . . . becoue* it'e earpatl Okite Cerpbt Tilai or* 12-inchae iquare, Uod bdvf a eaft rvbbar back, lit* In. kitehani, rerc-roomi, botfie, nunerlae. Amqtlngly ‘ete'in-ratiifanf. 16 colon, toiy td inifoll. All cdlofri alio, avoiloblf In broodloom Widthi, ,1 ‘ Charge It At Kniarf. Doobio Facod Tapo, Roll... STEEL UTILITY SHEDS with 40-Inch by 69-lncH Door Openings BIG 8-ft.x6-ft. $88 drft.xS^ft. l*rivctl fit Only $86 Charge It ^ 'Ihi>< ^lll|•d^ iiliimiAnni frame »>lied svitli full 511-iiich doultie doi>i'< and flat rimf give, soil inore, much more *loi-agc rmim Ih.m tin* ordinary hlierl* . . . Kamils a-M‘inl)h-d in a lew ininufeH. All you need i* a i-crcwih'ivci’. GLENWOOD PLAZA * ............................................................ I ...i/. m / // I 1 .-I J, . .j. ' THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAytJARY 80, |0g0 ■••a»IINGTOn'(AP) - T1»I nWenougbof anoptlnUsttoHouae Rules Committee, but the leadership schedule ^ ^ ai___ AA iia«* MAA* A# ll« mAmhibra At* tinder* nuAaltam Kilt InrIirAtAH Ka \ i»! ’'ijn enougn w «ii opuH«»» w nvw»w ••—ssa -------------- ---— ---------r u^h.. Senate opponent of a believe there are » fellows Just most of Its members we under- queatlon but Indicated he would pay hike le hope- Itching to vote for It,” said M-'sto^ to be opposed to such a |jy himaelf If necessary to imniu AHIIAim esseew « -- —j- — r I lul he can at least force a vote aware Republican John J. wil- step, tibe Issue. But the calendar, Menu took the first p^iti^ of the leader- steps W ly to, force, a Mike Mansfield, who favors the pay raises, was unavailable for comment after Williams adtpd. * ./ N But earlier In the day the ^OUb VBuaiva US Mav i, Montana Dfemp^at toM rtpft-I lere^e thlnks^h lasdejMiW^be ^ force a vote^ WllUams. one of the Seiiate’sj ■ , * * .. ;, / , . 11 ,,. HOLD, rwiwA-cavsTAL and SHORT«Dual detergent dispensm and antonatic rinie-condidoner dispenser • SriMeani^ Jilter • TWO revolving sprsy arms • Lanninateqi wood- grain top. ALWAYS DISCOUNT FRiaS SWEETS RAOIP ft APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-56TT open Monday and Friday Evantngn *til 9 P.M. r»"-" ...-at-fl'®’* mweatnef iyesw'- C®25nV«»P''"J*, OnW' SMi MWJIr MMnm a •< S I NO a II Mtaife SINGER OurRogr4.49 iolO,9S : NOW 4 Day$ paly I in'nrvni,. HrroitM, Men. black, blnt.v It . Ml ' ..3 .1 I PONTIAC MALL 7 SHOPPING CINTSR /, PlioM <»-0S90 W-t#iLyf shWinc isii A ■ ” Pheif Wi-IFW^ BUYNOW...'SAVEHALFrBooMtMlttiiaa‘MwW«..*100% > ny» Only 9.84 It\s A New Dimemion in Carpeting . . . YotCll Like This HERCULON* "OUTDOOR" CARPET Our lUiji. 47.Hit It Day* Only 100% ViRCose rayon loop-ruft. BVaxll V2 room ni/.p with poly foam back. All acrged edges. Tweeds. Charge it! Pontiac Store Only. It’s an outdoor, indoor 9’ x 12’ carpel that’s unexcelled for beauty and endurance. Thickly-looped Herculon® Olefin face yarn looks like wool, resists stains, shrinkage, rot, mildew, insecls, facing. Cleans easily, (piickly.' DuPont Typar® polypropylene back protects agaihst mhisture absorption. R’6”jclV3" ... AmI OvfU-thaped “EARLY AMERICAN" BRAIDED RUQ Tweed coloring in avocado/|Ofeen/blue,'orange tan, black/groen, grecn/brome. Chargell. • Ratlttara* *f NtnalM WllminitM, BtlMmi tar Ht tltflii Nk*r VISCOSE, COTTON HALL RUNNERS Dhrnunt JVIre 34.44 WILLOW BASKETS BIG BEAUTIFUL Oiu- Hex- 2.99 to 4.99 .T Ihiyi 2.77 YOUR CHOICE 'Willow basket aitortment. Lann* rlry baskets, iewing baskets, flow* er baskets and many, many more. Be snre^to clioic'e'."* Imported. R«| Is 99% nylon and 1% oilier fibers. Exeellent w earing, cheery and good-looking in combinations of brown with nut and avocado wilh green, and red. Il’/S great for a casual style room ... a den, family room, living room, perfect for “Early American." 118”x30" CARPET 9’x12’ POLYFOAM I I REMNANT SALE Carpet UNDERUY | 7A«i.. ; 4.88 . f iW . IMaewsU •> ..-Pdf 'i' ^;l 1', Jat&Jl>iX'i‘'■■ >ii-?-S'''i'Ht;itsDAY.,arASuABy »o. i»b» ipry-'^-'y.-.M^aurri Bmnas TBMPLE QRANGIS I**!, '100 sizt QARDENFRISH free's ■ Inch. MX Ct®®***’ Hatt Sott’f «.« oitt®®32 i-\b. cv for BrMdaatt ChiliaBoait i-iti< OoU 69' *k 4-^3^ ■®*« wt. a SSV’n.-an'’ Sr*«®». ;«9,e lO* iiUi*** APpig •»ies MKt ^1*9 >2 Tak Pam Dirteh llashrooni ^-CHOY BEEF or CHICKEN 54>*z.wt. AjH for I FRUIT BI^INKS 1 or. 14-oz. fC Chow 2-lb. 12'OX. U-OHOY BEAN SPNCUTS t-lb. OHOWMEIN Noodlos, **jok YOURGHOIOE Spartan liwtant rnmmA hO'O] Iwt.^’ I Jar Scott Bathroom Tissue Soott Facial Family 4-Holl Pak Whitt, Asst. Colora $ for A»Bt. Ftavori at. BoftloO W: . j iv!5rfi •*• • * J X:*... r ■ . t 4* _._y. J •». i'lit '■v,r?qv i ;,v i, v":;';>> y,-,. t.- “. . v ;p; . >■.^ ■ /' ,-.'■ ''' . ' ' '• - .. '’' '1. -1 ;-i .' j,t ., ' .>-( .'■ ^ ^ ■ , I ' ., ' V ^ tllK PONTIAC THUE8DA¥, JANUARY «Q. 19«a ' ■■l " : fhK ^ > '}\ #> m '1 >,' . ' -' A» V \ Vi. >'1 V I ..' > v\ \ .,v>., : .V'*' ■■■ • \ kj. / A; v«?a ’^'•‘ . •■•I i' ■ ft 1 m TIm'Beautiful Encloged f^M MAlMHOPPINfi CENTER ^ 'A ^ ' i‘ ■}’/>^' V n •i M iiocmied at ihr corner of Elizabeit^ ji^ake afi^ Trieirraph Koadii has two exciting iihopping area* ip ifjlnaKc you ... the North Mall with it* fnuntliin"«nd metal nculplurc motif and Telegraph Road entrance, and the South Mall with it* imported marble fountain and beautiful marble decor and Elizabeth Lake entrance. Parking for 7,000 car* all around the Onter is free and convenient. The Center i* open from *>:H0 a.in. to 9:00 p.m. (liiilv, ex«*ept Sunday. V-.i'wLij'' LAST ^ DAYS SKMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE / A.-t] GREAT NAVY SPORT COATS IN FALL AND WINTER FABRICS Clftatance savings on a laige group of fall and year-round sport coats in tv.''*' button, tliifio tiutton, natural shouldn, '.ha(.fd, aufl hla/nr slylf?'.: m filaids, iliC' k'., solid ., assorted I'atteins. Many am h/ natiniiall', . no'.s n iiurkeis,. ,39.90 to 109.90. m rs, 'V' ■’v'r* FOR SPRING DRESS SLACKS IN YEAR-ROUND AND FALL FABRICS *5 rinarancR savmr|s rm rliess slacks *’ in year-round and fall fabrics. A big group of wori^eds, twists, worsterl Join the inappieif Junior rank, in imoothie acetate knit dreuej flannels, fancy pants, twills, fresco weaves, liotnespiins -in plain-front tied loop aiid Irellless Western styles. Now priced at.. .15.90 *nd 19.90. Coming on llrong, a new fashion wave oi the natriesr navy looks ever. Typlcol of their bounce ond flattery, these two dresses with new belled-effects, long sleeves, open necklines, wrappy-orid-floring skirls. Both textured double-'knil ocelales; sizes 7-15. *15 Wrap-loftk, *17 "CHARGE IT" OH WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-AU CREDIT ELAN f'mtma Our Ponfioc Mali Store I* Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30 Monday, Thursday, Friday ond Saturday to 9 P.M. b I (i:#o ..-III' ■ s gn ijatj'vx i«m?; The Pontiac Mall Store Only! THERMAL M ''^'0 / < Jt I • Bound with 100% Acetate Satin with «&•' elusive Lock-Nop® finish thot hed||ftei shedding, pilling and maltingi Charge It at Krenge'n! 'Vs cavil NOW (J'lQQ Specially , Priced! each Classic compote holds mints, nuts, tidbits. Extended edging in gadionn style, band somely proportioned pedestal base. In fine $6.95 silverplate. foul piece tea set vice in gleaming silver-plate. with deep chasing and ga.drnon edge, teapot siigai, rieamei. and bay. The sot, $24.95 Many Colors to Choose From pink-blue-green-gold Sliffhtly irregular S^E!' ROOM-SIZ^; ftUGS «ik 11'6'4'RUG The Gracious Touch Elegant International Silverplate ' ‘'/f' r' • •* **C| I'riif i ^ ' I aur#l Mist salad Hn.vvl set: serving fork apd . / X 80oor> in rifih silvetplate, with crystal glass •' I" d«gdr«.te^ with diarn6nd-»cut design.' $10.95 ' l. , Vy T.'f TX-'~7, s /S’' h} , A. xv lu-' n.kV n -Lti/IJy r.ist t/r iuH T/.1. uAf* '' tt' -‘■ 'V, / i.i 'iliiy M dLrhlr: f'' • 1 ,1.1 ■■[pimpPBPlj^mpMillPPnHRPMPHPMP^PP^im^imwW^MWMuini i ^ awin'".. •_ ^ :&^/)s in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas II, N. # •y. A^ OT-S riM>Biwt». ««',;pendiiM ■* ' ,L yoof^^||)l« Foneral H^. Surviving are a daughter, Arthjiir Vf, Smltk"- la" hia wile, Surviving Argaana. pr,4>aYld Gigliofti BLO^PIBLP TdWNSmP Service for Dt; David Ql| Arthur W. 9>D^> <<4^ *• Tlldeo dledyaaterday. A^1 at raiigeinenta are ^fWidlng lrt 'Sparka-Griffin Funeral Hon^/ ----- U /L' , ot 9640 Berkshire wUf be 1 Mrs. Bruce Uinphere ^ tomorrow at Bell Chapel, Birmingham, with burial in 'S “KlW ^ ^ ‘ ' * momaa R. of Detroit; three waa a radlohifiat at Providence daughters, Mrs. PatrlciajHospital, Southfield, and had a Mrs. H»nry Mosb«y Service tor Mrs. Henry (Mary H.) Moabey, M, of 1011 Oakland iriU be 1;M p.m. tonnorrow at Donalsoihlohns Funeral Home with burial In White Chapel .. Memorial Cemetery, Troy. > Mrs. Moabey died ynrterday. T Surviving are two sons, Al-’"honti LaveUe of Auburn Heights ind Henry Moabey of Roberta-dale. Pa.; two daughters, Mrs. C. P. Manning, of PontiM and Mrs. William Shafer of Hunting-ton, Pa.; and 19 grandchildren. Jorgenson of Detroit and Mrs. Betty Holbrook and Mrs. Mary Ann Tryon, both of Pontiac; two slaters, including Mrs. Amelia Finney of Pontiac; a brother; 14 grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. private radiology practice, also in Southfield. He was a member of Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. 'ivii^ are his wife, his mother, Mrs. Ihe curtdnf of skyjacking by international treaty was pro-^ poaed foday by Congresem«I Wllllata 8. Broomflald. H-Royfl Oak. ' A / niknik! Broomfield urged quick Senate ^urvivio iCandine; Mra. K«tt«r Smith Angelo Gigliotti of Detroit; four daughters, Mrs. Donald W. Rees of Warren, Mrs. Earl Heft Service for Mrs. Kesterjr. of Rockford, Iowa; Mrs.| (Pauline) Smith, 46, of 665 ^gry Collins of Lansing andj Peacock will be 1:30 p.m. Lojg a. at home; a son, Davidj Saturday at Sparka-Grijfin gj home; one brother; and four Chapel with burial In White grgndchlldren Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Memorial tr UPS AND DOWNS - Ice, which coated streets and sidewalks over much of the East yesterday, sent scores of pedestrians and motorists alike Into springs. One young wom- AC wiwpim* an goes flying In Philadelphia, sSdas to a stop and U picked up by a helpful paawby. The passerby then finds another tumbler to assist. \ ■rNr Troy. Mrs. Smith, a Bethel United (Church of Chris died yesterday. She was an employe of Pontiac State ffospHal. Surviving nre her husband; two eons, Keeter Jr. and Charles, both of Pontiac; four sisters, including Mrs. Howard Gain of Pontiac; a brother; and five grandchildren. DR. RICHARD E. OLSEN Service fm- James A. Thomas 17, of 4748 Onawa, Watorfw^ Ibwnship, was yesterday In Manistee with burial there. Mr. Thomas died Sunday. He was a teacher at Waterford Tbwnshlp High School. Surviving are his mother; six brothers; and three sisters. Authority Fills Medical Post Nww County Job to St. JoiopK%thofbg{8t Tbs employmuit of Dr Richard E. Olsen, state renowned authority on medical-legal (mass, as Oakland County’s iCWef deputy medical ex aminer ind pathologist has been amiounoed by tiie Ckninty Health Department. Dr. Bernard D. Berman healto director, said Dr. Olsen for 34 years chief of the department of i»itbolon for all-day ease Youfll gloat ovdMhe coipfort of this rbal „, juedsi loafer with«its notable cushion - -crepe sole. 6lo.ck or oiler., ‘' ^ 5 to 11 Wldo (D^E) ^ gl:'? ' 'X*Wide (IE-Ill) J ‘*S ^ ' / /. 1% THE PONTUC PBES8. THUKiaDAY. JANUARY 80, 1069 OTTAWA (AP) ~ The honey- declared that the "pilme mlnla- tantlam'* and lald Wa London conference, qui^ I. ______ I_________1..1L.... I- ________*1... ki. ■Mip nn him wtim ha fallad to London. He called tqia an inva- 'f-f moon la over for bachelor Plerra Elliott Itudeau. After nine montha in office, Canada’a prime mlnfater la uny der fire. . * ★ ★ , l|a perfonfiance at/^ jp^t-ihh Conunonwealth confemice in London'waa disappointing to many. Some were dtaturbed by bia limited participation and aome by hla outburat at the preaa for ita reporta on Ua datea. Hla London appearance waa hla firat real teat outalde the country; the general reaction waa that he had not paaaed with flying colora. One diaturbing element waa the rather poor evaluation given him In the Brltlah preaa. FEW PROBLEMS Until then, the 49-year-old Tru-deaiHiad enjoyed undimlnlahed public aupport and had eacaped aerloua critlclam, even from hla political opponenta. Aa recently aa December an article In Maclean’a magazine ter la atronger today thiui he waa laat June.” h it it The queation now being naked la wimther thla' appraiaal will atand np in the coming montha. There haa been no meaaWable publie reaction, but /both the preaa and the poliUclana have challenged Trudeau’a London role. * ★ * The moat dramatic manlfeata^ tlon of thla challenge waa in Canada’a Houae of Conunona, where political foea reprimanded Trudeau for hla publicized datea and for what Conaervatlve leader Robert Stanfield nt the “Just Swiety” promised to the campaign. They are looktiig to a new constitutional conference In February to see whether he has an acceptable formula for Quebec’s future role to Canada. * e * And they are wondering what. If any, new foreign policies are forthcoming. ’Trudeau has said that he himself is not sure there will be any changes, although there is a general expectation that Canada will recognize Red China. No changes are expected in U.S.-Canadlan relations generally. However, Canada's role in the North American Air Defense Command in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization arq among the things under study. While the policy reviews are taking place, Trudeau has de- voted much of bis time to pito ting into effect a new set of rules to streamline parllametw tary procedures. He also has r*. vumped CablHjRt procedures and^ —de Impoftapt changes to the rattons ot the prime mtois-te^’s office. /^ '' Efficiency Is the word. As one Ottawa correspondent wrote, ’Trudeau Is now about to whip the government Into a gallop. -*'3 ■■'I m Marriage Licenses MIchMl K. Polly, aochMMr mt Judith A, nick, U4 SdlMn. Chrli A. HowM, OrtMivllld and Pam-•II A, Mdluir Oirtofd. RcMind D. Bakir Jr., m A^lcaila and Tirata A. McVity, 171 B. Catunbla, David P. Hoyt, eiMKvlIla, Mich, and Carol# J. AAcOmId, Pirndala. P. Oala fhomcB >. Oil oart. Royal Oak and Kathli A. Davli, Blrmlnoham. Clifford i. Curd, Troy and Junl A. Odom, ClawMn. ____ . Douolaa 0. Saitman, Milford Snd Alma M. Mlibwath, MIohland. , Doufllai B, Wlnk«*or1h, Oatrolf Snd Mary B. DIMimbro, Blrmlnoham. tfaphan B. tharrick, nH MMMIabaR and Eurtlca D. Thaulpn, Milford. Wlllla C. Caray Jr.. W Parkina and Carolyn P. WHHami, )01 8. Jaaala, Hanry B. Schranfloaf, Drayton Plalna and Carolina A. Pountalna, Drayton '’thomaa H. Hunfc a Chippawa and Shirlay A. Stafford, m Ploranca. i ndvauiatfv oi Ihese I'hu* sale savings. Van van bndgvi gonr pagmvnis over svvi^ral months with a mnkvlman's I'lvxi-i'hargv avvonnt. Sale our flatiering hood or hat of dyed lamb and9»87 ,Ouf Jieodthvooing fuV hood and, hat i ore two status looks of the season: Dyed lamb toque, 7.67. ' Dyed lomb hood ^wlth pompon chin ties, 9,87. Botif In brown, beigi, rust, block or gray; or ,in white tipped with brown or block. hra>adMiildMliaiailia«caMiyaloriai«aliai>a>Mal«i Sale bulky cardigan sweaiert and famong maker pan^g at savings 5.99 gweaterg 6.99 pantg Timely savings oh cardigans In fishermon, diomond and coble stitch patterns. Acrylic, wool, Orion* acrylic in white •only, 36^40. Flared and stovepipe pants come in solids, plaids, checks in wool, wool blends, Orion* double,^ knits, misses', Jr, Sale attractive group of untrimmed coatg at terrific gaviupg 36.90 Come eorly and select from this out-standing coilection of untrimmed coats. Find beautiful Shetlonds, tweeds, ploids in wool and wool blends. Wide ronge of fresh, pretty colors ovailable in misses' sizes. Great fashion volues. Sale gave on eagy~care polyegter knit dreggeg in fregh colorg 18.97 'You're sure to find many styles to please you. Solid colors ond two-tone shades in jacquard, crepe stitch and other patterns. Misses' ond junior sizes. Showm belted style in yellow, blue or pink, 8-16. " Sale leather glo^egf I ttned in tricot - v 2.99 \ \ Outitonding values in noveltiei, and clotilc itylei. The leathers dre soft ond rich, black only, S-M-l. TET HURON CkNTER shop monday through satuiday to 9 PONTIAC MAIL shop monday, thursday, fnday, Saturday to 9 V 1’ f / rti/ ft 1 / 4 r ik A' ^ /’k' i' Tc'f 4'-^ V i *' ■'xUL’iiv'H 4..! JJM ' Hr -i'l *„.#.■ ■'"T-1 • •''••V''''- A,■' M' K /.( 'J _-_l'j £_'L',_-..„d'^ '^.■#W»T'r«, r^»*i * *.t*'-T Alk'V n/» inAO \'v IfOKtH HkWSfiS ¥f4sa ♦ 85 ____4>i7 WEST ibKtr vt«s ♦ Jt «AKJ5S •omn(i>> *AQjaa VA97 EAST A« VKJIO ♦ 108438 4SQ654 JAKQ9 10 Worth-South vulneraMa Wo«t North Eut South lA 2* Pom 3 A 3 0 Pmo 3A 4A 4A Dblo Paso Pass Pass Opetdng load^A K By OSWALD A JAMBS JACOBY Jake Wlnkman’i p^la all manage to develop a rtMonable amount of skill In dummy play In today’s hand we see Wlnkman as dununy. South^s final bid of four spades did not meet with Professor Winkman’s approval M he points out South bid four spaces all by himself and there yva8 no reason for South to think iU)4 he would be able to make Actually, North might have Juibped to four spades after his partner’s three-diamond bid but Wlakman knows Us pupils prktty well and was not going to fan teto that trap. Wort opened the king of clubs and Mntinued. South ruffed and playkd the ace and queen of spa<^. Iliere was really no poini in trying to get to dummy tor; la trump . flnesse. West’s douifle tad clearly located the|"®'^^ kid||*of trumps. his last trump in order to draw West’s last one. East had been forced to discard twice and had played a diamond and his last spade. A A ★ South ran off his three high diamonds to discard one heart from dummy. Then he stopped to think awhile. Winkman could almost watch his mental processes. Where was the king of hearts? West had shown up with ace^king of clubs and king of spades. East had bi^ twice. Would he have done it with just the queen of clubs and the heart jack? No, he wouldnt. How can I make this contract with the king of hearts in the Bast hand? Q- 'The bidding has been; West North Lu.st Smith ] A Pass 1 W Pil.lS 2N.T. Ptisa 3¥ I’u.ss 3 A Pa.kS 4« I’uiis 4 ♦ Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 V Pass 5N.T. Pass c v Pass 6N.T. PudS ? You, South, hold; What do you do now? A—Pun. Your partner is trying to set to seven but there is an obvious missins card. lie lust can’t hold the queen of hearts or he would have bid the grand slam. TODAY’S QW-STION Instead of bidding three hearts over your two no-trump ^ur partner has Jumped to four hearts. Wliat do you do Answjjr Tomorrow Oy BYDNBY OMAaa . Pm VrtSay •rrse wtoe man canirala Ma eatilay -----------Ma H»a stay." within. But now you «»t chanca for gtaatar aalt^xpraatlon.. L#t your«»lf oo. lom« who wara oUtanl coma clowr. GENBOAI. TeNDENCIES: Cvcl* high for Caocar, Lao, Virgo Special word to ARieS (Mar. tlrAarlt, watu' vhara llna potntl,Twallt anjar olct"-SurlM aoelal occaaloe, IndluWuaf ir .ry putting aotnalhlng ovar. Proiatt tarana. Ba charming — but kaap luMion for vCnCOry viryu. u ■ ,CAPRICORN: baat bat laJlo ichtek dalalli. Lunar poaltlon axcallant Nahlng. planting. . _ . „ (Capyrigbl T.M IM», Oanaral Paafurai Cara.) I dry (April ........ -..jnga. T mani ef Shcovary jO-May 90): Day •)8rT^.a.i;:_Tharj^^^^^^^ iMtO wicat think, dHirt. Act on Ihla in formamin, AOai _ _ lay maan loma of your con-mpil iwM tP ba ravltad. GBMINI • *rtSS*5h& atW to graafa^^orlty tenwiiouM axlata. But Ihla la baaad upon groiMItaa faar. dxhIM B^mlor fldanoa. Ona who la gloomy ahould ba Ig norad. LEO (July 91-Aug. 99): Study CANCER moMaga. Soma <*ouWa, loara ara purrly Imaginary. You naad timo '“^''ouraell, today a pariod of aaclualon la bonoilcial. Pon't ba paraVadad Info Immalura actlpn. VIRGO (Aug. M-Sapt. 99): Soma want to be racklaaa where money la concerned. finipied. Saak new ereea. Be Inoulaiilve. VllllieiBfUe 99X>m ae Aak quaatloni — obtain anawera *l|brA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 99): Your Ideal upaeiilnV to older Individual*, originality. But eyold tendency 2!a(,l.7n o-rTg-inWllW. ... —-to rbe overly aggretalve. You get whet you want without baing , ’"’Scorpio (Oct. 93-nov. Ji): spiritual upStt pnwMIad by wrillan word. You an SSnierSSh - recognlie It. Sh«h poulbiliuaa. Enlarge hoHiona. You do n« IfoiTTARIUS (Nov. >'>j.Nol I to fhik money and Irlaiidahip. Key ii 10 separata Ulualon and raallly. Accent on MmrMOola'a Inveatment queatlom. Your SSlonlamusht. Don't commit "capricorn (Doc. In .authority ara not dacldad. Baat to m kaan oMarvar. Direct action today could boamarang In advaraa manner. Leoel qSetlon takaa apolllght. Wall. Study ro'Jlaf.ls'ir.rTF.b. ..l: you m.y |»?nn«M ^ choree nrual be coihplelad. But you feel better " duly la not neglected. Know Ihla — «ci according. Nawa received la lavoreble. ^"p^CI^S (Feb. 1» - March 90): «rln(| creativB forcfg to turface. Your SBoge of timing !• tharp- Judgniant apt to prove correct. Take a chanca on your own abilitias. You could emarga big winnar. IF FRIDA'A is*yoiA birthday social activity li on Incraasa. You Uva Daily Almanac By United Prev International Today is Thursday, Jan. 30, the 30th day of 1%9 with 335 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. 'The morninfi stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. R ★ ★ On this day In history: . In 1835 a deRKnted painter, Richard Lawrence, tried to assassinate President Andrew Jackson, firing two shots at Jacksod in Washington. This I waii thCij first altempted presidential assassinktldn. In I9to the radio program, TTie Lows Ranger, was broadcast for the first time. A f A . 1S88 Molt Hitler was f Oeotanyl IMI'Indiirt Nationalist Stohandas Gandhi tt;g8 '““tal to New Delhi. CUbp Wgs expelled ......... ‘ ’jion.,...;of I,; as ' '’-v'’ , ') ‘‘jy*') yy’/' • ['V'// :V,‘-,7 tee EiyTiAc Thursday.. JANUARy- ao, iw j /' // ■ // ' ' '''I' f ^ i'''' /' ■ / XHD GIVES 24^-82« GREATER POWER Them most original equipment batteries RiVERSIOr 50-MONTH XHD exchange Compared with our 42-month Super Original Equipment battery, the XHD gives 24 to 82 per cent more starting power. Reserve power, too, tor high drain areas —— air conditioning^ convertible top, or power windows. For extra heavy duty power, get XHD! BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE PRE-SEASON RIVERSIDP DELUXE AUTO AIR NNDmONER INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Beat the summer heat— NOW! Take advantage of our pre-season sale. Removes pollen, dust and humidity from the air. 3-speed blowers to keep you comfortable. 4-way louvers for ifl-around circulation. Ride cool and care-free. NO MONEY DOWN SAVr ‘3 steady your car on the read with specially designed Riverside TOWN & COUNTRY SHOCKS 49 Regain centreli hdlt tMe •woy. Ind beuncei aia In safer steps. Specially designed to give a more comfortable, nvore controlled and safer ride on all types of roads in all driving conditions. Nylon piston ring maintains constant contr4 preVants fade at high tempera-tar th^n standard sliocb.^ EA. IN PAIRS > mSTAUATION .AVAIkABU ^ •*'*** ile. 6.99.EA. .'\V i I Mill L .M. tul h. ill ft. ,fc lifts I m Hi 'la Ztt 'A y * 'y» '< 'y- ■ f! ; { OVKS MO jM)AV thiu fhidav n J0:00 V.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 3 Si ;VT 1 HDA'I *);30 V.M. TO <> P.\| SUiNll I,v\ 12 N T'O :> PAL e LL2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. jANUARYi 80. --Vtv".—......-“I......— \ S \ - ,« 1 (tDtrOR^S NOrff-ThtlpMm-.^hMr a report on M htr ot tf9grt)t$ on Mp dtp po4p*«*««* •tahu. btutd on a $ur u^mJi Net /oroM it tioi% rUing. How]^ major cUieaJ art tilt Nfgro poUctmtn mak gained," said the aaneant, wlwjty," aald Deputy Herbert A.icer Cimnlnghm *The bla^ epoke on the condition that hit Cralgwell, the highest-ranking conununl^ feels that wUtes are name not be used. Negro on the Boston force. [against them. Black officers cm “The general attitude of the deal with Negroes in certain black community toward the de-;ways that white officers can’t.” GAINING STATUS OFF the oast of raparlni , UIMiJIk VUIIIillUliaej evTvntw ........ / I Nfgroes are partment is negative/’ sild Of-'gRuyg neorP AKEJ^ |«on, Clarkaton. Buiiall C. Luobbwrt, Clarktton. Konnafh K. Andarton, 1153 Stanity. Thomat E. Lufkin, Clarktton. JatTiat R. Lynn, Rochastar. John L. Putnam, Drayton Plaint, lao L. Radar, Union Laka. Robart J. Rockafailow. 2570 PInavlaw. ' Tarry p. Fullarton, 5192 Pontiac Laka Sr6 N6^r06S, 8 0D6 pPP CCnt Road would ndt have cooperated with DIFFICULT ASSIGNMENT him.^' I Oakland, Calif., a power base SITUATION CHANGES militant Black Panfoers, Now: "We have Negro offleera In every division I can think of,” Willoughby said. "They’re in has 27 Negroes on a police force of 847 men. It isn’t always easy for a Negro policeman to arrest another Negro, especially when he is one of only a handful of Negroes on the force. * > W A. "Don’t go playing the wWte man’s game” is the advice patrol cars, detectives, communications—even the K-9 Corps— and one la a helicoptfr pilot. They work bi eVefy part of the f**? Negro officers in arrest situa- tasks that-^d avoid pla^^^ department’s them 1^ contact vdth white cltl relations officer, zens. Recently, for the Torrance time, ^0 of “You just have to tum hbn off gro officers were assigned to .yes, I’m your color. J.m*. M. Rln, 974 Argyl*. Dovl. O. D.nl.1, Farmington. Mlcha.l E. Potti, Auburn H.lghti, Richard B. H.nry, 2544 Ad«m« William G. Oaborn, Bloomfl.ld Town lip. WiyiM A. Stabla, Troy. Clark E. Voli, Birmingham. Carl P. Naukar Jr., Waat Bloomhald. Patar B. Craig, Birmingham. Bruca A. Slanman, 904 Provincalown. Robart R. Tawnay, Bloomtlald Hlllt. Nicholas M. MIdsa, Tray. Dougist P. Tull, Rochaatar. ManMor A. P.rmoon, Orchard Laka. Cecil W. Stradlay, Birmingham. Jamaa R. AndarMn, Birmingham. Albert A. KniH, Birmingham. Timothy P. Walker, Rochaatar. Bmlsmln J. Cla.Hk, Rochaatar. Gary R. Spraut, 95 Thorpe. Kenneth P. Slawtrt, Rochaatar. Robert W. Airml, Rochaatar. Henry G. Setwaiar. Rochaatar. Alvin V. Ounin, Rodiaatar. Richard P. fpatla, Rochaatar. Prank R. Allan. Orion. Craig R. Pltaeil, Rochaatar. Jimmy L. Blanton, 2095 Calloway. Richard P. Hanaa, Rochaatar. Claranca V. Smith, Rochoalar. motorcycle duty. Negroes I’m not vour kind ’ ” now assigned to every major bureau in the 395-man depart-[UNEQUAL ENFORCEMENT roent, but only two have been The Negro sergeant bi Chica-promoted to sergeant. [go observed that the law is not * ★ * always enforced equally in Ne- “It tends to be demoralizing,’’| gro conunuiilties. a Negro officer said. I “Certain adventure-seeking. Being a policeman is a rela- thrill-seeking young officers,” tively new role for the Negro the sergeant said, “actually imale. In many cities, he be-.seek assignment to the ghetto.” came a {«-lme target for intense, * ★ * recrultbig^ only after racial ^ls-1 .(foe white officer, he said, orders brought' attention to the;canied with Mm a sawed-Mf need for better relations be-shotgun until threatened with tween the police and the Negro [suspension. -community. | “He still carries a high-pow- The National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders said the “bad Image of police in the Negro community” was one reason why more Negroes were nqt policemen. ered pistol under his coat in addition to his other sidearm, plus weighted gloves. You know. The kind with lead in them. And he acts solely, singularly, against black men and he’s still as- KEECO TenilM - IiM and 9:2UP.M. ADNiitlOW |IJ>, CHILD ISO STILL TROUBLESOME ” In some black communities, DIMINISHING that image may still be trouble-; “This kind of thing is dlmln-gome. Ishing. There were times when “They have no love for you,” It seemed that every other offi- UNCUTlPOPULAIIPinCESIACAOEMyAWARDWINNER! JiilieAnd*w« ^n06SHUNTai8 ^praduckonM isaid Officer Willie J. Cunningham, 31, a recent addition to the San Francisco force, which'in- cer was that way,” the sergeant said. “We need more black offi THOROugHW Moow" Miuit dudes 1,718 whites and 77 cers,” said San Francisco’s offi-Negroes. “They think they’ll have Just as much trouble with black officers. They tend to think of you as a bigger ‘pig.’ ” militants in the black communi- l/hltngy R. Beatlla, Rompo. Richard H. Borchert. RochMtar. Jamaa O. Martin, Farmington. Farnlnand P. Surmann, Farmington. Gordan W. Dahnk^ South Lyon. David L. Brunar, Farmlnglon. Douglaa O. Borchardt, Novi. Richard W. Maddran. Kaago Harbor. Fradtrick EIckar, Rochaatar. Glann P. Hlgglna, Rochaatar. Dala J. Maran, Rochaatar. William O. Pcntiloua, II Cardinal HIM. Parry R. Ralbal, Rochaatar. Norman P. tandaraon, Troy. David L. Praaton, Avon Townthlp. Rogar F. Shtogrln, Rochaatar. Ja^ay 9. Htyaa, 224 Nawkirk. Harry W. Knitter, Avon Township, Rodger L. Johnaon, Highland. Robart D. Wollachlagtr, WIxom. Jamaa R. Partin, Farmington. Mlehoal W. Lucaa, Rochaatar. Ronald G. Poll, Utica. Fradarick C. Fink, Rochastar. John Br Kijmgn> l» E. Erbicafoo, Hortw R, Tnirwr. MM Patrick Hwiry. Thomaa A. Papka, Orchard Laka. LaRoy H. Kilnowak, Utica. Jamas J. Balfan Jr., Rochester. Robart H. Johnson, Avon Township. William Roark, Farmington. Donald R. Wagner, Farmington. Anthony T. Aior, Farmington. Jack V. Wick, Farmington. Kelly D. Burke, Farmmgton. Oaorga C. Carpenter, Rochastar, Henry Hornfischar, Utica. Gordon W. Rotfk, Rochostar. Dala M. Dittrich, 93 Charles. John J. Gordon, 713 Robin Creak. Dala C. Lana, 3M East Blvd. S. Robert H. Lamb, Troy, Charles B. Day, Trey. Charles T. Ebarsola, Rochester. Sidney D. Poole, Troy. Danlal R. Adkins, 2511 Flintrldga. William C. Grimes, Drayton Plains. Carl H. Long Jr„ Rochastar. Earl D. Braadtng, Utica. Joaaph C. Kannady, Farmington. Johnny C. Fry, Farmington. Rots 0. Lamb, Milford. Harold F. Rico, Milford. Douglas R. Long, Milford. Michael E. Doty, Clarkaton. Donnard L. Castle, Rochester. Bobble J. Fearn, Troy. Arthur R. Cox, Rochastar. Howard A. Read, Utica. Dennis M. Childers, Rochasttr. gain in two years. SIMILAR CAMPAIGN A similar campaign is being tried in Kansas City where a white-black team dubbed the “Brown Brothers” tours schools and youth groups and appears on billboards and posters. "I always tell people the only difference between John (a Negro) and me is that John wears a moustache,’’ said Officer Jim Brown, who Is white. * ik *. In Baltimore, where stepped-up recruiting and improvement In community relations appear to have coincided, William R. Morrissey, director of public information, said the police are now getting support in the Negro press. "This is because of the service the black community is get ting now. It’s equal service There’s been evidence of renewed confidence, their complaints being investigated and resolved,” Morrissey said. There may even be reason to believe that eventually black militant^ will no longer discourage Negroes from joining police fwces. "They still come around,” said Patrolman Elton Huff, 28, a I Baltimore policeman for the last eight months. “We still have parties and get-togethers. Only thing they do is constantly remind me which cause they have and remind me not to kick iit.’ ■k -k * I "The name-calling has' ceased,” said the Chicago ser-| geant. "The vocal expressions like ‘Uncle Tom’ have lost their glamor. “There seems to be a new maturity, an understanding that says, ‘We’d rather have you' there than one of them.’ ” Golden Brown Lake Perch, Hash Brown Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce, and Assorted Breads. HOUIARDjOIIIJIOnX OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT liOO A.M. 3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. Continuout-334-4486 YOU MUST RE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED ^ X a rart adult happsulnf strictly for maturt vlewlnf] from the makers of “BABETTE” »ojwixiiQC[e( DAUGHTERS OF LESBOS 3nB HIT 'INOISCMIT STAIRWAY- rOTAt, .SEKVICI': I'OK YOim rOTAl, l*I.EASUKK Holel rooiiii with apiioiiiliiienti reiiiinitceiit nr lliB finest Euroiiean hotels ... Conference rnoiiis for conventionk, meetings, banquets for groirps from 10 to 4(M) . . . a Caleriiig service iine«|iialcd in the mctro|iolilan area. The Kingsley Inn Holel is ■ part of the famous Kingsley Inn Reslatirant, whose repulalion bespeaks a qualify beyond comment regarding Its service'and cuisine. Al llie Kingxiey Inn, your pleasure is our biisiiteNs. The Kingsley Inn Holel Woodward al Long Luke Road Hbioiiil'ield llilla .loi-r.iu aaaaaataaaaaatataaaataMiaitaaPMitftftOttl 0lt jMiU®abern STYLE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY During Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 Featuring the LATEST FASHIONS FOR WINTER OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ^ Serving from Our Regular Dinner Menu I ymnnn»> 6 a'tYX'uTiryYrYa a air8~if¥Y)nnfi^^ c SERVING A a BUFFET BRUNCH from 10 A.M. to 1P.M. Featuring Aasortmeiits of Bfrogkfaat It^ma that ^ i WOl neaae Even the MdsI DISCRIMINATING \ ADULTS CHILDREN Under 10 $250 $ps ^JP|^Biii^iis0i^i^i^' ^ 8-iLJLAAJtJL^J OEEN 7 DAYS > k.WEEfL . 623-0060 y ■f.'.' Your Holt ,, . Mr. Kaa Wright 58S8Dixl«~ ‘ Watarferdg WHfWiWipHfi •kV'i I' r Ian Awaited \ on Volunteer Army j on Profanity Police Focus TilK I'OXtIAC JMlKSS. liii'lt /• ■ . 'French Crisis Slows ICBM Pro^iti By JERRY T. RAlIl.ni ^ AkiiiM'lated Pre»i Nfw* Kcuturr* WASHINGTON — The men and women In mililAry iervice will be wdlching with undmtandably keen interest to see how S(Hin President R|charisslles tlCRMs) with thermo-/ / ■ ------------------------------------------- weapons programs and delivery systems, say spokesmen for the armed forces. The first generation-airplanes with A-bombs— Is operational. LITTLE KFFF;CTS /Ipublic.” nuclear warheads. Nixon then went on to say that the recent Hubbell report "recognizes that even under our present system Improvements must be made in compensation and promotional opportunities to hold good people In the military” STRAIGHT SALARY The Hubbell plan to which he refers was developed In the Defense DepartnM-nt under Rear Adm Lester E. Hubbell. It proposes a straight salary system for military personnel Instead of the present pay and allowances system. It also would give single men the sjune pay scale as married men and would make the military system a contributory one. Nixon couldn’t say whether he docs or doesn’t buy the Hubbell plan since it isn't yet complete. But he commented it does "point out the problems and Inequities in current military compensation arrangements and its findings and conclusions should be given careful consideration in developing a revised compensation plan and in formulating more effective manpower policies.” w ★ ★ „ The talk now is of getting the views of the various services on the Hubbell plan so a definitive program can be submitted to Congress by July. By then Nixon may have formulated his own views in relation to it. And then of course the members of the armed forces committees in Congress, wliich in effect have the final say, will have strong views on the subject. EMERGENCY SYSTEM Nixon spoke loo of the ’‘inequities of the draft” and said the most effective way to cure these is to eliminate the draft except as an emergency standby system. He hasn't talked of making any changes in the system, meanwhile, if the Vietnam conflict drags on or his hopes for an all-volunteer Army don't pan out. ★ ★ ★ Those who scoff at his idea say the cost would push the military budget sky high, even in peacetime. Nixon used the figure $5 billion to $7 billion in his speeches; his aides say it might run as high as $16 billion a year over pre.scnt drafbcosls by 1973. But whether or not Nixon presents any draft proposal to Congress next year, members of Congress are sure to offer their own, notably the once-rejected plan for a random lottery of 19-year-olds. Pennsylvania Veterans Bonus On election day, Pennsiylvania voters made their state the sixth to offer a bonus to Vietnam war veterans. But unlike men in the other states, Pennsylvanians can’t qualify with service outside of Vietnam. To get the bonus they must have the Vietnam Service Medal, which is given to members of the armed forces who have served in Vietnam and contiguous waters and air space since July 3, 1965. ★ ★ ★ Vietnam veterans will receive $25 for each month, or fraction of a month, of active service in the war zone. But no one veteran can receive more than $750. Kin of l^iofimen Juffod to toe war, or who die as a. result of disease or injury in Vietnam, will receive $1,000. Payments aren’t expected to begin until next July. ★ A Pennsylvania thus joins Louisiana, Illinois, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Deleware in offering bonuses to Vietnam era veterans. In the other direction, /Vrlzona voters, by an overwelm-Ing margin, knocked out its generous tax exemptions for all veterans except those of World War I and those who are disabled. ★ w * Another noteworthy election result was in Maine, where the voters relieved the governor of the authority to declare war independent of what the U.S. Congress does. Sole-Surviving-Son' Question The Supreme Court is considering an appeal by an Illinois man who was stripped of his draft deferment as a sole surviving son because his mother had died. The man, Jack Frederick McKart, 25, of Chicago, was sentenced to three years for refusing induction after he also sought deferment as a conscientious objector. ★ ★ W He had a sole surviving son deferment because his father was killed in World War II. His draft board changed his clasiffcation to IA when his mother died in 1966 and he was given hfs draft notice. Pfarl Harbor Survivors I raised the question several months ago about whether there Is an organization of Pearl Harbor survivors - those on the scene Dec. 7, 1941. There Is Indeed a Pearl Harbor Survivors Association. ★ ★ ★ If you qualify and want to join, write secretary-treasurer John C. Berlier, 4209 Brown, Indianapolis, Ind. 46226. Or vou may locate a chapter in your home town phone bqok. There’S also a Pearl Harbor Attack Veterans 01‘ganlza^ tion In many areas honoring those who died at Pearl Harbor. And there's also American Ex-Prlsoners of War Inc. Dry Army, Wet Air Force and Navy Army Times reports that service clubs run by Army Special Services are sticking by the long-time “dry’’ policy. with flny Bicohblic content cbh t be consuniGdi lold or given away to or about th?^ service club or any of ts facilities. . The quesUOTi was rqlsed because the Air Force r^ently tonroved the sale of ,3.2 beer at clubs i»n ba.ses thattoaye a Ihwtage of drinking spots. N*Vy chibs have ^ seiSrtng Merior years. . / . '’T ; The Polcie Department said (g (he official military this stems from a flood of apppgjgoi of the status of Presl-complalnts. Charles de Gaulle’s nu- What constitutes «n tofense is f^^ce" to face of subject to definition. Basically, .. ..,.11..... nffinini ouK,. ‘nc touiiiFy Jke s^-ond and third genera tiotoi- missiles /in underground a police official said, the campaign is aimed at the strongest and most common Anglo-Saxon expletives, nut at the calypso term.s which mean the same thing but are said with music. “Most outsiders do not worst economic problems in a decade. * * w The economic crisis hit the defense establishment late last year in an $80-million cut in the 1969 budget, with $44 million silos, and Polaris-type atomic submarines—are far enough along, with money already appropriated, that the cut hardly touched them. planes, scattered around about 10 bases, have only meidum range. But flights can be lengthened with a dozen American built tanker plape.s, the spokesman said. Completed in lt>66, the Mirages were called back thriiugli 1968 for modifications to facilitate low-level attacks. would have to take "practically a direct hit” by a nuclear explosive to be knocked out. Although technical troubles earlier delayed tins two-stage rocket by about six months, rt Is fulfill an ambition De Gaulle expressed in 1959; Retaliation capabilities "at any^polnt on the globe” * * * now on schejduie. ^ ^ Together with four-ton second understand those terms jopped dff the nuclear program anyway," a policeman ex-Ijhls eliminated 1969 tests aimed plained. “So they probably putting into operational form won’t even feel offended, and H-bombs that went off suc- But the money had not been appropriated for “militarizing” thermonuclear warheads and fitting them to ICBMs, the proposed fourth generation of the "force of dissuasion,” a.s It i.s offlcally called we won’t bother the boys” The penalty is a $100 fine or a maximum of 90 days in jail, or both. cessfully in 1968. So far the cut has had little or no effect on the purely alopiic The first generation includes 62 mach-2 Mirage IV bombers with at least one A bomb each, no doubt more, although the fig ures are .secret. The.se twin-jet ON THE OLERT Part of the Mirages are on alert at all times. The second generation will be 27 ndsslles in silos in the Vauc-luse region north of Marseille. They will carry a choice of A-bomb warheads ranging up to several hundred kilotons. the spokesmen said, and will be able to lake H bombs wlien available. The mi.ssile.s’ range is 1,700-2,two miles. The silos are approaching completion. Officials say eacli stages, the^ submarine rockets will have a range of more Ilian l,3(W miles. Their A bomb warheads, adoplerl from those of the second generation, will be “as powerful as possible,” meaning hundreds of kiloUms. ON .SCHEDULE The atomic powered submarines are on .schedule, and Hie crews are in training. The first, the Redoulable, sliould make its first dive this year and go into service, with 16 rockets in 1970. Hh* H bomb tipped ICBMs, with a range of 5,(XXt-6,300 miles together with the Polaris type submarines, would pretty much Even if the thermonuclear-ICBM progi;am Js finally adopt' ed~ Parliament should/i'ote on it in furij 1970 at any rate—It would he nearly impossible to meet the deadline of about 1980. Merely the cancellation of the 1969 nuclear tests delays "the first steps toward thermonuclear weapons,” said Defense Minister Pierre Messmer, I I Job Fair at WSU DETROIT (AP) - Wayne State University will hold a Job Fair Feb 1, to aid recent high school graduates seeking jobs. The fair is sponsored by the IH'lroil Board of Education, Hie Detroit Youth OpjKirtunity Center and Wayne State LAST 2 DAYS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE if/// /ots left: suits, coats, shirts, shoes and socks, outerwear, overcoats, underwear, slacks, sport coats, all sorts of things from our regular stocks—marked down-for big savings. A majortty of it is by famous makers: brands you know and trust. Fa'ch if you've shopped the sale already, drop in again these last two days for a last look at some of the most exciting reductions of the year. ONE- AND TWO TROUSER SUITS, NATURAL SHOULDER SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS lY KINGSWOOD, lELVE-DERE, CHARTER CLUl AND MONTCLAIR, AT BIG SAVINGS Still a good selection—at some of the best savings of the year! Both regular and natural shoulder clothing is featured, in a rewarding variety of fabrics, shades and patterns. If you re looking for excellent value at a modest price, check this group . . . this final sale week....................................59.S5 to IS.75 suns AND OOTERCOATS IT HAItT SCHAfTHER I WARX, EAGLE, AUSTIN LEEDS, HAMMONTON PARK, ALPACUNA PRICED FOR CLEARANCE SALE SAVINGS Excellent'clothing by well-established makers—at sizable price reductions. That’s one of the great things about a sale at HHS, and that’s what you’ll find in this group. It includes 1-, 2-, and 3-button suits in many style variations: topcoats and outarcoats in raglan, split raglan, and box coat models. Many of the fabrics are imported; the tailoring is superior; the selection is very wide................14.75 H11175 SPECIAL GROUP OF SUITS BY GGG AND LOUIS ROTH, NOW AT BIG REDUCTIONS Luxurious imported woolens tailored by two of our best makers. Choose from an excellent assortment of styles, weaves, shades, at substantial price reductions.................................12175II 1BI.75 SPORT COATS IN FAU AND WINTER FABRICS: A GOOD SELECTION OF SHLES, SHADES, PATTERNS hall and year-round sport coats in two-button, three-•button, natural shoulder, shaped, and blazer styles; in plaids, checks, solids, assorted patterns. M«ny are by nationally known makers. Now........3I.Nto 10I.N DRESS SLACKS IN YEAR-ROUND-AND FALL FABRICS A big group of worsteds, twists, worsted flannels, fancy pants, twills, fresco weaves, homespuns—in plain-front belt-loop and beltless Western styles. Novvpriced at. .....................15.50Md II.BB OURvPbNTIAC MALL STORE IS OPE>l TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5;30; -rui lncr^A\/ CDirvAV AMr^ CAT! IDHAV Tn O P AA MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRidAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P-M, tIlEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS ** / / , ■ Li, ! '' ; ' ■' ■ ■ .. .!/ j r lif ^ { THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ JANUARY 90, 1969. in Thailand Parallels History df Vietnam War Oonununiit-M tamirfency on • MW third front hat aroufod ... ^ i^ai 9t alann In llialland. In Iha background la a question of what tba United Stiftea might 'i'- wvantually ba called upbn to do ./ibdot hel|dti^ tWi/fc faiwnew In modernizing costs fliiid continued •otiefaetton. Conwed ocpuidicol ‘ tiles ,ddd InsuldMon • value dnd sound control. * AgLowM 14® OFFENSIVE STRATEOY In Bangkok’s view the most logical source of help is Its ally, the United States, which is committed under the Southeast Asia Treaty Onganlzatlon (SEATO) to Thailand’s defense from outside aggression. One Western diplomat said, "You know, it would be terribly easy for you Americans to slip into another Vietnam here, and much faster than any of us would have believed a year ago At present an estimated 4,000 terrorists are operating in Thai- land’s north, northeast and south. Against them the government has 106,000 under arms who in the minds of some experts are spread dpngerously thin to prevent the gueirllla war from sw'eadlng. Besldeh fhe glierrilliis, there are unknown thousands of Communist political, administrative and propaganda cadre together with peasants that support the revolt. GROWING THREAT The new battle front causea the most alarm because, by the Vietnam war calendar, guerrilla activity has leapfrogged many years. Previously the northeast situation dominated the scene. Sometimes called the Hanoi front because it is considered to be under North Vietnam’s overall control, the northeast is most characterized by small encouiH ters, generally poor weaponry among the insurgents and an emphasis on political offensives to improve the guerrillas’ political base. ’This is roughly comparable wi(h Id8o In Vietnam. ★ * * m flie nttrth,, this government has reported some clashes involved 250 guerrillas using mortars, rocket grenades and AK47 automatic riflea-r-the same weaponry one finds in elite North Vietnamese units in South Vietnam. One battle Involved a police post which had been surrounded and under siege for two weeks. One government helicopter was shot down and others were hit getting food in and wounded out. Finally an armored column backed by fighter-bombe:;s broke through and lifted the siege. Change the names and you easily could have Vietnam in 1964 when the * Communist-led peace negotiations and propa-forces were sUrtlng their third ganda charges that the guerrilla phase warfare ♦ * e / The problem In the north Is not widespf’ead ^ country^ the charge was originally called unproven by U.S. officials. e * *■ At the same time U.S. military advisers pinpointed for re- ’Thalland already has moved through public announcements to brand the northern front a re- suit of external aggression. It porters the base areas of one „ , „ calls the guerrillas Red Meoa North Vietnamese division and If Peking indeed is running and claims they were trained in several independent battalions, the ^ow, such an increased Communist-held portions of Once a political decision was commitment could be made Laos and in China and North made in Washini^n that It was with ease, they say. One of the Vietnam. The Meos are a hill In the American Interest to send arguments supporting the Pe- tribe grouping that spreads ground troops. Mw tateili-klng theory. Western diplomats from northern ’Thailand through gence was presented that con-say is China’s open displeasure Laos and Into China. firmed what U.S. advisers had with Hanoi over the Vietnam! u.S. sources decline conunent called hard facts for months^^_ OwiulM Lmim poiMlIne. In |u*l ■ hawi* ynw son honeformeniclied, wnsIgMIy wolU Into gorgoout ponolod •urfocot that attract ottontion and rato eompllmonli. Dork Spico and I I Ught Ambor. :>v , 7 i m THURS., FRI. & SAT. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3-DAY MONTH-END SALE EVERY ZESmi cotss n IS OH SILE ST HKiUin THURSDAY, FRIDAY I SATURDAY FREE! OFF/ON REMOTE CONTROL WITH COLON TV anil DUOK/WHITE TV Tirai prar TV #• or oU Irara yww ^ cfcolr or bod. hoa odifc pqiclintaalaiiyTVaWatHIgMaad. EVERY ZENITH PORTABLE IV ==S5S3S'18 M"8Alf AT RWHtAHD THURSDAY, FRIDAY I SATURDAY EVERY ZEHIYH SIEREO HI-FI BaiittEvaaua k nraila gawarand )U»FM.FM-.raraa radio. AH nraon tola THHISDAY, FRIDAY i SATURDAY I EVERY ZEHIYH RSDIO RMSunnauja ChooM fram • «td« vodnty ol pociat liw IraMiantt, AM ood FM pprtaWa*. dodwodtoa and dohnia Innlvra toMa modolt. AU ora griood ol graot Mda Mving*. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, « SATHRMY PMiDii.ivniY*snvici ntn 9MAY snvici on color tv NO MONEY DOWN tYIARf TO PAY 10-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV N* gWMMdi «lM yw bop Cdw IV M MWnadYw»>»r«^w»*«*aarwprarai 1 dUmUl ^ 1, *w*xitr**. |B Auburn Hiights SquirrtI Rd. UL2-4000 1 INSTANT CmDIT HlgMand imIim .ipdit (Wylna ••.fair Ifcnn mm. All iMi|.r <••#11 .cOid., faaofa M'S. mIV ' . V .r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8Q, 1968 \ \ V ■ ■A'' fight birth , defects // 7 / / / / ' / ! ‘ r /V / eiVETOTHE MARCH OF DIMES MOTHERS’ MARCH 10,000 mothtra ar« n©w moKhino to tocuro holp in tuppoiting tho flflht against birth dofocts. Thoy will corttinuo tomorchfromnowandontllAAoicnlS.GivoQonoeouslyl j to morcn from now ana umii maivn ■ w. , , Holp Noodod-lf you would liko to Mamh with OoMond Mothors in ^^hy cow call 338-0411 or drop in ot Tho March of Dlimos Hoodquartors 921 Wost Huron Stroot ot Tologroph Road, PenHac. Thafs tha way It thoHld ba. Evary child it antmad to a haaMhy_ itart thara arc an attimatad 250,000 Amarioan babiat aaoh yaar who ara daprivad of that rifht boforo thay avan taa tha light of day. OAKUMD COUNTY STORY of the MARCH OF DIMES Oakland County's story of Tho Notional Foondotion March of Dlmos boglns In 1939. This woe Only ono yoor oftor tho founding of tho notional orgodliotion for Polio victims. SinCfS tho discovory of tho Salk Vocclno, Polio Is virtually o thing of tho post, although many post-Polio casos am still boing sorvicod through your Oakland County March of Dimoi. Tho Polio rosoaich program was supportod ontiroly by tho National Foundation. Sinco that timo, tho March of Dimos has applied and usod tho knowlodgo, oxporionco and voluntoor loadorship dovolopod during tho successful fight against Polio, to assist and holp children hondicoppod with birth dofocts. Birth dofocts ore tho nation's second greatest destroyer of life! 500,000 unborn babies and 60,000 children ^ . t _ C I- ■ _s.l_ Aee and adults die each year because of birth dofocts. An estimated 15 million Americans of all ages have one or more birth defects which affect their daily lives. One out of every ten families In Oakland County ore affected by this tragedy. 1958 ot the University Hospital In Ann Arbor, Michigan. The center provides the best care and most effective treatment known to modem medicine for children with birth dofocts. Theso facilities ore available to OaMond County pooplo. PoHonts who can afford to pay for treatmont do so, but your local Chapter pays for treotment of patients unable to afford it. A blood virus study became possible In Oakland County In January of 1967. Today them am 500 Oakland County women dimctly involved with this study. In July 1967, the Oakland County Chapter become active in support of the Cleft Palate Clinic at St, Joseph Hospitol in Pontiac. This year a childmn's center will be opened on Detroit to help further serve Oaklond County children. Of all causes of child disability, birth defects account for one-half the total victims. To support the fight birth defects, through patients care and research, give to the March of Dimes. Robart Edginton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edginton, Riviaro Straat, Pontiac is picturad at tha laft. Robart is our 1969 March of Dimas Postar Boy. ■ i.*-,. /S'' ' i The Oakland County Chapter of The Moreh of Dimes is one of 83 In Michigan and 3,100 in the J*"**®** concentrating on a program to fight birth defects. 25% of your Oakland County March of Dimes mpney g^s wUiP restorch, Including the Salk Institute. Your Oakland County dellars are at work to support Oakland County people —-----------^ — A birth defect tmatment center was established in A new vaccine was made available in , July 1968 which virtually eliminates the RH^factor which has affected thousands of new-born babies each year. Educational materials am mode available to schools as part of our youth program for public health edu-cation. Direct patient aid is also provided through your dollars. United Fond or any other organisation. Themtom, TO ^ ^Oakland County this year. Please give from your heart tol provide ... A NEW YEAR ... A NEW LIFE .. OF DIMES TEEN Wia-b m^TMM SAMS FESTIVAL Fabruary 8 at tH( Mount Holly 3 Groups By Jayboa Productions ’5 Ticket Incluiles... a Bus Trip • Food a Tow Tickata Dancing at your Hi^'^cheol Now for your Candidate "MISS MARCH OF DIMES'*. Queen will be crowned at the Ski Festival. VPTE You ars Oordlally InvHsd ts THOMPSOM COUNTRY INN nil East Highland Road Highland Tuesday, February 4,1»M Your Host - Thurman Dahlrlmsio ANNUAL MANCH OF DIMES DINNER WILD and TAME OAMI Ynur donatlsn will support the tight against birth dtfsots< FREE OOCA-COLA ■ men ■ courtdffy of Pontiac Coca Oola lottlinc Do. I' ....___________ DICIMIER ISANiuMlar... JANUARY ■ WWimUay. 9 Thuredoy ... 11 Monday • • • 14 Tuaeday ... . Tri.1 •DU C.Ai«i't Ctab 4R, R«rtl«. T»» ... thiWy'* C*«l»y Ul» Im, Unlw Uk», T«U A SlW" . V.F.W. I $70, Paaflaa, Paul P*fVa Joyaaw, Paattaa, i«y Caiwf Chadia itawit'a, Pontlaa* Mwa Ivana, Mgr. ............... Pantlat Laka Inn, Pantiat. Tarty Flaacua' 1 S Wadnntdoy .... 30 Mondoy....... 31 Tuaadoy ..... 27 Mondoy...... • 39 Wadnasday .... FEBRUARY 5 Wndnatdoy.... 9 Sunday Fartina's Ponlloc. Jo* A Rudy Fartina fontlat Ea|l«< N«. 1J30, AW .... R*k'l Clil€k»n Hmh, SontlM. Mk Dcimati SlaiKMch Inn, Wninrinrtl. Dick Runrtot Ckik Rnntlac, UnfR Jw»i 9 Sunday........ >. 10 Mandoy..... 13 Wadnaaday...... 14 Friday......... IB Tuaaaay........ 19* Wadnaaday..... 2S Tuaaday. ...... 34 Wadnaaday march 4 Tuaaday 5 Wadnasday....... 11 Tuaadoy........ 1 3 Wadnasday..... IB Tuasdoy........ *. Bab A Kan’a Ba ClavaHaof Inn, Kaaga Harbar, AAorbh Rasa Ar. B Bor, Roebaatar, Bab A Vi^lnla PlaHar r Pantiac, Bab Hwvla A Kan Cumbarwartk Ony Nlnnty’i. «•»•' Ofk- lunUkntf Inn, Twy, Dick lunUk«i« ; Mniny t Cnun»«y cTuk. Unl»n Uk*. ER M.r^ 5 SpkI. Rantlak, tinn Aullln Tnwn A Cnunliy. f nntina, Intn Rakin' . Ea«lii Na. RMT. WalarlaiU, Wn«. Mantway Ran'a Raart. kanllaa, Ran OIHUa Tka laa», Oi*anvllla, Jama' Rtalkara Villa Inn, laka OHan, Dan MaaCallauih ■ f uk, ratmlnnten. Tam Oara' A Mika Ckaaman V,r.W. 1001, WatarTarU, lak Almai Have Dinner Out - Iring Ycur Family and Friends - Hsvt a LIHIs Fun While Helping Spooial Thanks toi Weivsrin* Entsiteliwra, lnc.| Jack Davit, Sharlff't Dapt.i Pontlas Firabird Football Co.) Dick Walla, Allat Dlftributing Co., for dit-fribullon of 3-PIFCI DIMI BOARDS. This Page Sponsored By The Following: They Come In All Siies «.. Please Give :: To The il’s' 'f-f March of Dimes B ^<'.Kimy SIRLOIN PIT lltnwDod Waia Nfrtii Fdfiy ItreH OdrpW of Oltnwddd COMMUNITY NATIONAL RANK FOOOLAIID SUPER MARKETS Oakland County Fentlad, Ukd Orldn, Orayten Heins FOOO TOWN PEOPLES HOFFMAN’S, Okkland PaokingiE Inc. 120 Ndith Nrry St., Pentise KMART J Offloat in Oakland anH HtMomb Odiintiaa 7 CWNOLLY'S JEWELEkS^ OOWNTOWN-POjmAO r.-h ■ ..oinwrt-lkii'i WlAli*».«»«'• ^ • ' Nntlaa kUPEN MARKET Thera’s Ona in Your Nai|hberhevd Glanwood Plaza North Parry Strati at OlenWood, Pontiac the PONTIAC MALI SHOPPINQ CENTER Telairaph at llliabath Lakp Oaad PONTIAC STATE BANK 12 Ootivaniant Loeations ♦r , GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontlao ^ W^ Nuran Itreat mmv( Lumhar. i Supply Co. mi NaiiaHy naadt Wallad.Uka- THE LIBERTY LOUNGE North Saginaw St., Pentiae MONTGOMERY WAIfflr Tho Pontlao Mall Talafraph at Blinbath Laka 8aai STAPP’S SHOES 83;t/W'Huron tt., Fantiao V 411N. Main tt.Ellaahaalir / UMONTOVDO. " , ! ‘ H- _V News d Area Service Personnel TII^ mNTlAC PRESS, THURSBAW JANtT^Bfv 30,,10«ft 4 Enterprise i^rmy Spe. 6 John D. Buraelll Army Sgt. Troy A. Bell Jr., iiM iiign ewarded tha Broniai^® ®®** Mfs. Troy A. m ^ I kr.u.«n/ of 1467 Omar, Pontiac, i» Star mddal tor ^f*''**^ J" scheduled to return to the whUfy larking In Qui yujted States this month. combat / ^hOp( South Vietnam. • / to '^a 1866 gr'aduate hf Clarkaton High School /knd the aon of Mr. and Mrs. John Burnell of 5470 Waldon, Independence Township. Hla wife, Cathy, Uvea in Davisburg. Camp Zama, Japan, after whunded in Vietnam. * ■* e Bell Is a 1966 graduate of Pontiac Northern High School and received his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. BURNELL FmPATRICK Army' Spec. 4 Lewis E Fitipatrick is currently sta tioned at Ft. Jackson, S. C., whart he will complete his Army aervlce. He recently competed a year of duty in Vietuum i Fitxpatrick, a 1864 graduate of Waterford Kettering High School, ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitxpatrick of 3679 Sashabaw, Waterford Township. I * e * He took his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced in fantry training at Ft McClellan, AJa. Prior to entering the Army in July 1867, Fitzpatrick was employi^ of CMC Truck and Coach Division. Currently be is ho$pitalizeast Guard „ Shakespearean play. ciNEMA STYLE 'Sailv 7^15 starred in the moUon pictures heUcopter lowed their craft to Now, the CBS t e 1 e v i(S 1 o n . .n ‘*t>lly earthy-«-baska»y, U and ^ "Morgan." shore. / network is bringing to the home The play is not piaterially-Beauty and the Bea.st. ' Tom Jones and * m * screen the Royal*Shakespeare bft is somewhat in the, „ j ..„„(/ ^ Diana Rigg. who is shipyard, where the Enterprise * w * neonle DIFFERENCE IN ACTING | -------- is undergoing repairs, when a The production, starring^'t'’ in' Th« Indian capital of New choppy sea nearly scuttled the Diana Rigg. David Warner, Ian "I have tried to use the ad- It ham t with a population of about siepi her flight deck Jan, 14 I This InterpretaUon sheds the director^Peter Hall. what *^e actor Js d^oing wd li^^^ ------ _ ^ .................................. ................ ism ■ ■ A Save Money Sleep Better 99 AF16927585 Box 2048 633 rd. Combt. Supt. Gp. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96295 been awarded the Army Com mendation medid with “V” device for heroism. Penoyer attended West Bloomfield High School. He I received his Iwsic training at|Sgt. Troy A. BellJr. Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced RA68010961 Infantry training at K t. Hospital Mail Section McClellan, Ala. He is currently Camp Zama, Japan stationed in Laikhe, S o u t h' APO San Francisco, Calif. Vietnam. 166343 DRYAIRTROUBLES? C.KELL Army Pvt. Curtis L. Kell and his brother, Spec. 4 Thomas D., recently were on leave visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Porter KeU of 2444 Allerton, Wati^d Township. , Bom men recelv^ their basic training at Ft. Kiiox, Ky., and both are 1967 graduates df Pontiac Northern High SehooL ★ ★ ★ Spec. 4 Thomas KeU is to be sent to Vietnam tl|ls month from Ft. Bragg, N.C., where he has been trained as a Green Beret. Pvt. Curtis Kell is currently ■taUoned at Ft. PoUc, La., for advanced Individual training The brothers are both former emp^es of GMC TYuck and Coach Division. fdoolerattMi AUTOA^TIC HUMIDIFIER lUminoi* iroublM couiaS by harih, diy, bakag-Ml w!nl*r air. Thli n«w Coolwa-tor HumIdiSar melilani lha oir. Slim II af dsU and l«|HirlliM. Vw f**) CM* lorlobl* ol lowtP l•lour deposit!, wilhdrawls and interest computations it always at hand. e 5% Contlnnona Interest .. . Starts instantly ’ the moment you open your account. • S500 Initial Deposit... Ia all yon need. Thereafter, deposita can be $50.00 or more at any time. ■ • Withdrawals.Can Be Made . .. During first 10 days of any quarter: January, April, July and October, providing amount withdrawn bat been on deposit 90 days or lonyer. • Coiilinaonsly Compounded t . . Every mornont of every day ao you receive hishest lesalrate. BASED ON DEPOSIT OF $5000 Tim* h«ld 12 months . $5,256.30 36 months . 5,809.03 60 months... '.... .. 6,419.88 86 months ..7,154.33 Visit the Troy National Bank neurevt you and tee us about your new 5% Time Savinju Passbook. We’ll dO the rest! Here*$ Real Convenience • • • ALL DAY SATURDAY BANKING! 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You It ^ROY National Bank TOtERAL BB8SRVE SYSTEM o FEDERAL DEPOSIT mSTRANC* CpHPORATION The originators of the 12-pc.KING SIZE Sleep Package.. . yours with sny King or Queen you buyl Includes Metal Frame end easy-rolling castors, Fleldcrest percale top sheet, percale fitted bottom sheet,^ mattress pad, 2 bolster pillows, 2 percale pillowcases. & originators of the DOUBLE BONUS V The Economy King Enjoy super sleeping and saving to the Ortho-most! You get the huge 6 ft. wide, 7 ft. long King size mattress and matching box spring covered in heavy duty striped ticking, plus our “complete sleep" Package and Double Bonus! * | King or Queen Double ionue—padded viqyl headboard and quilted bedspread. Twin and Full Double Bonus—twin orfull-elai headboard and metal frame with casters. rest on your The Value King Richly-quilted luxury, t royal 7 long and 6 ft. wide with daluxa floral ticking on King-size mattress and matching dual box springs. Our famous Sleep Rack-.age ami Double Bonus are included. •178 / . -JN The Royal dueen Our royal beauty—80" long, 60" wide, richly-quilted mattress end box spring. Queenly luxury that fits where a king can't. We include our complete Sleep Packagt and Double Bonus to save you even morel •158 Twin or Full The Ortho exclusive that’s unmatched for quality end savings! Choose the Twin or Full mittriii sad aisteh- isf bix iprlsf covered in htavy-duty ticking. Get our fabulous Double Bonus with etch Twin or FulL •59 AFuUorTwln Your choice of elegantly quiltsd iisl^ie* Spring coversd In luxurious Dscorntor floral, wotnsr Ortho axclusiva unmOtchad anywhara w quality or price—and you gat our famous Doubl# Bonusi •78 The Thrifty Queen Enjoy ovoratis slaaping comfort avon in smallsr bod* rooms with our 60’'x80 >x80’’ Quson-tlzs mnttrsss i matching box spring. Ortho adds ths royil tnodl-“ ap Pidugs I complits Slnp I I and Ooubis Bonuti •128 The Super King Our livishly-quiltsd King.»up»r Ijttury it lupsr, Ortho isvingsl Huge 7 ft long, 6 ft wldo quilted floril mattrsn and matching dual box springs, our fimous Sleep Packige and Double Bonusi BENUINE ORTHO MATTRE88E8 SOLD 0l|LYAT ORTHO IT0RC8 •278 espfiiih • I*# 9WIW Miww THE IAH0VS I4RSEST CHAIR OF MATTRESS iKOrAUITII 2211 South .felegraph, Pontiac Free Parking •The Miracle,Mile Shofsping Center• ph.332-2227 OPESIIALY10>8«SAT.10-S*SUN.1M* (UVERNOBlMWMMVElltDlidiSliWW*^ A Bt »or«Topi «r« wilid cof«, not hollowt Ll»t*n for a tolld sound wtwn you tap. Sides must be wood, not masonite. 2. 'V /Check to Me that le« •» tooltid on'or are «n Integral part of, the furnitur^ legs thgt are merely screwed on permit /case to shako when drawers are closed. Open drawers and nee that they are dovetailed front wpvir wf the valley »km $3,po. / / valley Where Fidel Castro la'Ahat the tfirnbvar.to the «ate Acres, about half «re atlll prt-creatlng his "new man." has not been more rapid l/i thelvately owned. The land, In wes- "There Is no problem with the midst of Its Communliborlentedtemmost P^ar del Rio Prov- eons and daughters," says a 'society. Communist official who worki in the experimental plan. "The problem is their fathers.” w * w Since Castro inaugurated the! AGRICULTURAL WOE One possible explanation la the country’s continuing food shortage Ince, formeriy belonged to three owners. Including one American. PEOPLE’S WELFARE Castro opened San Andres on Jan. 20.1967, the birthday of Cu- FREE PARTICTPATION Private farmers and their families are eligible to participate In 6an Andres society without problems and do so, say Communist officials. Education Is heavily oriented toward Communism and the m.ii T.rm.r whniui nwr. fevotutlonary apostle Jose man," a selfless individual S[rie'LeVV?re“‘^^fkterX‘"* KmUr/s mUtlS Th! other projects have| »The traditional methods of nist l6iiu6rs ®r6 confuicni the 8&in6 tbnci hiB tamlly jb cnutico . pAmniiAtiid but current niinichrm»nt atp nf no valup private «v®tually Refits of indicate a slowdown here." savs a teacher. An of- come around. They add, that it has been Caatro's policy never to put offliclal preasure on the OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Division of Continuing Education CALL NOW for your SPRING CATALOG over 160 outstendina adult •ducotion couroai . . . Liboral, otrd Applied Arts, They'vo {ust arrived Sciences, Butineto and Profastional Development Programs... SalectyotirCoursaswarly. Phone: 338-7211. Ext. 2171 ^ Oakland UnlvamHy, DNIslea at Oentiwiing Eduoation, Reohastar, Mieh. 4MM KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING holders In San Andres—free ed- ucation, medical care and entertainment. He pays no rent and gets free seed and fertilizer. At ♦ W Prices at which he must sell in such development this year. Since San Andres began, the government has constructed 29 small schools, two boarding schools, nurseries and a health center, laundry, central kitchen. fender, he adds, "may be deprived of the privilege of partici pating in common work." This approach is reserved for the young, but the private farm' — ---------cenier, lauiiury, tcimo. "—, er also gets his ideolpgical dos- his excess production also are a center and 50 of o'age from the Association of factor. The government, for ex- 0oq homes. |small Farmers, whose director ample, pays him 4 cents jwr * * * ig a member of the Central pound for malanga, a favorite i nraaniyed 26 aericula- Committee of the Communist root vegetable now available only uTchlldren. The govern-tura ^Wtives, plant^ I'yariy. ^ ^ ^ m«.t Kll. II lor 74 «mt. p«r mllto ^ And,c,.worker M,k he pound. Ihe price the I.rmer "the preMure of our »• would huye lo p.y ir he bought ™ ™ J-u. clcly" evcnloully will convince ltlntl»iuocery M.n(u.pr.per- puulln-la™ ty owner. Ahmit twT acres are his land. A Communist official Mhst of these were mder way. About W "revolution- ■haracroppers before Castro devoted totiog production. Thel pon.icgnce’’ i fiime to dower In 1959 and principal and tradlUcmal crop of V turned the Imd they were work-lthe area is tobacco.__________ trick. Shows Tire Failure Is Minor Accident Factor Study FREE ESTIMATES BATHROOMS MuMbing. elec-trio* tile, oustOM vinitiat, ■ratfolM eablRati. KITOtllllt Ft ritloa oaMntte In iteoralar eeten* bireh giMnglB iii tU ityiMb SlsfiK NO MONIY P EV down Wsy fmtsNslIwi FREE PUNNING Gall 682-6800 PUU tia MODILS ON DISRUY AT LIFE KITCHEN and BATHROOM OAYORNIOHT. NM(iM*HH*NMi.st. Open OaBylMilO-liindsy It’d ItlNaHaaMallOffioalMg.- Poeing EliaEObotti Loko Rd. DETROIT (UPI) - Three years ago, an executive of one of the world’s largest lire companies claimed that tire failure was involved in less than 1 per cent of automobile accidents. His claim has been borne out by a preliminary study made by an independent safety research organization. Cornell J.A e r on a u tl c a 1 Laboratory at Buffalo, N.Y., which has been conijucting research for 16 years, recently concluded an intensive 13-month study of tire conditions on a number of cars involved in injury-producing accidents, j The C-A-L researchers I emphasized that since the study revolution will turn the DOG owners ; OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIOAN' // / TIMI 1;00 P.M. T0/4;p0 fMj LICENSE FEES: ^ Mala $1.00—-Pamala $2«00—-Unsaxad $1.00 On Morch 1st, 1969, Mala and Unsaxad licanaat wjll ba $5.00. Pamola Licansa $7.50. 1969 Dog Licann Will Bo Avoiloblo ot ThtM Clinics Fabruary 2 Cantral Qarafa, Cauaty Sarvica Caiitar. 1200 N. Talasrapb M. Fabruary 2 RrMSan-OrtaNvIlIt FIra HaN.Orta««H|a FaWuSry 8 Hally TawnMy FIra HaH ........Hally Fabniary t Wiaom Muakipal RulMIng . .49049 FonNac Trail Fabruiry 9 Caniral Carifa, Caanty Sarvica Cantar. 1200 N. Talafrapb Rd. Fabruary 15 Ctavaland Tawaiblp Hall, 4695 Oraaga Hall Raa6 Fabruary 15 Aven-Roabaatar Fraclact Hall ......... 276 W. Auburn Raad Fabruary 16 Dabiin Community Cantar, 615 tinian Laba Raad Fabraary 16 Navi Townahlg Hall.29190 Navi Raad Fabruary 22 Oakland Tawnibip Hall........... 4891 Calllna Raad, Gaadlaan Fabruary 21 Cantral Caraga, County Sarvica Cantar. 1200 N. Talagraph Rd. It it nacaoMry that all dog awnart In Oakland County praduca a cartilicata that thair dag (or dogt) baa boon vaccinatad againtt rabiot within tba lait 12 mantha with TImmo Vaccina or within 24 months if vaccinatad with Mndlfiad Liva Virua in ardor to aacura a 1969 dog IIcohm. IF luch ewnort do not poitoH luch a coftificota, ono may ho ohtalnod from thair local VITIRINARIAN or at cna of tha County or Townahip oporatad clinica which wiH ha hold at tha aheva locationa. FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT THE ABOVE CLINIC l6 $2.00 UNBEATABLE VALUE BUY NOW! was concentrated in one rural area, in North Dakota, the find' ings might not necessarily ap ply lo the condition of tires in all areas of the country. But It added "The results, however, do provide clues, concerning the nature of the problem.” The study i^oarcd that about 10 per (5tnt of the tires on cars involved ^Jn the Injury-producing accldenl^ were worn to unsafe conditions. The researchers said the study suggested that tire I failure, such as a tire blowout, jcould have been a factor in cauiiing the accident in only about 1 per cent of the highway I mishaps. K FINE FURNITURE 3T QLENWdOD AT PERRY BEDDING Pin Dlu Our store is completely looded with odds ond ends, discontinued styles, one-of-a-kind somples demonstrators and we must make room for new purchases coming in each day . . . we must sell off hundreds of furniture items regardless of original costs . . . we've reduced prices on everything in the store at leost 10% ond as high os 50% - 60% - 70% and more to move these Hems out os quickly as possible. You'll find hundreds of item# by famous makers from all oyer the country/... we list only a few of the many outstanding sole prices ... limited quantities, first come, first served. Be early for best selection. RTA AND POSTURE nouRoMak* BBddiiig g ond.onda ditcontinufd ng mu»t ga ragardlaw irica. BasGGtt, Stanley, AnmlGan of MntiDSvinG « Ware 4-Pc. Bassett *399 NOW 4-Pc. Modeni VE 30% 40% - Even 50% . n Amariean 4’”P C. of Martintviilo *269 *139 *469 CLEARANCE OF LIVING ROOMS' OTM t0P,-Q $4^ rRESS *59 GD Wtra " NOW TRESS *4d ^29 ....... lA •r lATlUMf- “2T *69 *36 r'»79 *44 JOHNSON/CARPER -»MAUSKtt HARLIM and all other nationally AdVIHTISID 10-PC. lARLY AMIWCAN GROUPS . AegMlar v\ DANISH modern \ ^ Jtegiufar french a ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Heaafor.. . #.!N6w *199 *695 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING MAPLE BUNK BEDS ----*39 ODD CHESTS........... *29 RECORD CABINS ;... k. . *12 MIRRORS AND PICTURES . . . *19 SAVEUPTOVi All Nationally Adv«rtU*d Open Daily •iM A.M. to liOO f.M. Tueaday and Wbdnetday f|iillllP.M. ^ DEALER ANNUAL 1®^ OF YEAR YAim M^emeuiAEi INTRODUCING ZENITH’S NEW than 80 HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS IN 1969 ZENITH FINE-FURNITURE STYLED 23*'G1ANT- OIAO. ConlMporery etylad compact oonaot* in ganuTna Walnut eolor on aoloot hardwood aollde end veneeie. Advanced Super Video Rango Tuning Syetam. Zenith VHP and UHF Spotllte Diala. ^ ^ ^ rxrTwin-Con. $J||||95* 2Se a«. w. piaium COMPACT CONSOLE TV NOW THE FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS MADE EVEN BETTERI The new Zenith Titan 80 Handcrafted Chaaais assuFM longer TV life with significant new Zenith engineering advances in solid-state technology combined with proven vacuum tube circuit design. Every transistor used is silicon—^the finest, most reliable solid-state device known. ADVANCED NEW ZENITH GYRO-DRIVE UHF CHANNEL SELECTOR Now you can select UHF channels taster and with greater precision from channel 14 through 83. WHY NOT GET THE BEST...BUY NOWl See Your Nearby Zenith Dealer \ \. •pist. Snggeitcd ReWH PHce (Radi® Dlif. Co.> V ’■ \ McCaUum & Dean 409 E. Maple Birmingham Mllkg ApUance 1493 S. Woodward Blrmlagliain Clarkiton Appliance 8 N. Moir Clarkii^// Sollcy ReMgerstion 3819 M-IS Clarkston All City TV 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac K-D TV Salei & Service Sweet’i Radio & TV 506 S\ Saginaw W. Huron Pontiac PonUae Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron St. Pontiac / Bill Petrusha & Sons 77 S. Telegraph Pontiac / Hod’s Radio 770 Orchard Lake Road Pontiac John Stefnnsl^ ilS7 w. ,te« Pontlae Tele-Tws Service 418 Main Rocheiter. / BUI PetnMbi & SsM IBS* Ustee Ldw Union Liki |acfc«f cboranc«l Thr»» gr«iqt groups/ sovo up to S.22 Mon*s swootors/ roducod for clooranco, valuos to 10.99 Clooroncol Mon’s 2.98 dross shirts, 2.99 sport shirts ioys’10.99 pormo t^ross zip coots fir10^14” !)•» Rib* M8>m99 f1.90-1&99 Rag. lagD-ifligB tmythbig from Uouit Md «Notar «» oommIc langtN, liylom ml biWidi to cotton MRlurayft Vl^ pUi tfcib«i; i(pb iMitlon cndai^yftoiiln M«vcolof% ibM EalactfronTpullowara and cardigant In virgin ' wool and wool blanda Chooaa ftom turtfanackt, hI«cwi^cndV*noclca. WIdaaalaotionof colors and atylac Inthisfantas^ •Bvingaprioadeo)* laGSloii;eomcMriy for boat aalactkml CSS 9 Sava up to 1.11 at Yankaa nowl Wovan eottoiv cotton flatmal ind cotton knitiporttMrtsIna lantastiooalaetlonof stytnaadoolon.Dra« ahirtsgalorablvyand Digglar collar stylos; Choosaallyounaad . and saval Sizes sm-lf and14l4-17. Ali-waattiar polyastar and cotton Mands with zip-ln OrloiP mylie pile linlngi^ quRt slaavaa for ooldast woathar.Slzaa8lo1& Jr. boys’ zip linod oil woothor coots Big.voluos in our hoh-d*roma ForbifontSrtoddlani.and Jr. boyik Yankaa’awwrnHW> toast knit hats In solid colors wtdnovaldoi lnfontsto^8lngrou|ii Hurry whlla they l«d temlnthacoldaetwao* ; with the zip-ln lining, a handsoma coat coma spring without tho lining! A marvelous value In tan or navy; slzas 3-7» OCopyrIght Northgsta Adranlilna Ca 1960 Spociol purchosol Now hostess culottes of o smash pricel Yankee’s regular 1.89 —1.97 full slips, spociol solel Biggest fashion hit of the yWl Long flowing legs, satin cowl nack, back zip. Blue, orange, green In 100% washable acetate tricot; s-m-l. ^ V ( Tt' i iL m4:yJ -'I » |J Fine acetate or nylon tricots with laea or embroidery blmn Choose white or colors, sR machine washable. Sizes 9-16 and 32-4B V .V Clearance of fashion-look trldngles CUaranMl Oirls’2.97 swaalers Oirls’knlt h.adw.ar cl.aranc. Leather-look vinyls that reverse to print cotton , corduroy. Black, brown,, Fun fakait frosted acryllo, pile In whfts; brown tip, or blade tip, RaoHywarmI 4 I Pind m 100% Orlorl® acrylic In pulfovar or cardigan stylaa Ghoosa front c^blg catobtioncfstylasandawidaiw nyofoQiors;azos3to6xaild i ,7to14IndudBdat1hlsJowi|li^ !' J •: f v Cur regular 1.84 and 1.S7 styles, - ' Including atookingoapa Latest psttsrns and solid colors to 00* OrOin8E8 efiBl CwPOaP 8fiw jOBneiea lsizaiteflt8lo«xahd7tDl4 1''*/ / \ ^ V , i I '/.p' j i p • 1 I ■ k. •< i.'7''' >',1 • l’ Sm 'Ml) .'1 ‘ ) " ‘ !-v- I; ' \' 1* t j,. THB PONTIAC faBSS. TkuBSDAY; JAWUAHY to. IHW ' :M* j.if -.j •Hi NibM TiNindiy iM. M M10 AJM. nJk liiiiniiv rtb. 1H i^oyji.^ i' 1)IS(0UN1 DtPAklMlNI SlOkIS mClAL $2l6NUt Git mtrt $2 bomi» rafund from HamO' ton BMoh whan you mall rafund ooupon to lha factory. Sim* ply pick up your r» fund ooupon at any Yankaa flora whan you purohaaa thb Hamilton laaoli blaiidar. -'f' ■' , *' ih 29.95 valual Hamilton laach 7-apaad cookbook bUndor.Ropocrt of a aolloull Chaofc aH thaaa outitanding faaturaa: “• Haavy duty all matal ramovabla baaa • 7‘ipaad "taxtura guldaT* allda eontrol • B-cup unbraHtobla pouring apout • Raclpa book, oomplata inatruetkm • Faihlonablo avocado^ whHo baaa trim • Famoui Hamilton Baach quality • Hamilton Baach monty back guarantao • No. 610 nationally advartlaad at 20.05 01 vocuum clean«rf at big difcountf 88 28 16-pCo iroiiitone dinnerwara fats, 4.88 & 5a88 pattarns at discounts 39o88canistar Swlval oaOMr daanar with doubla aotion nig/floor tool; orw vioai, duatlng, uphobtary took C12witfi65''hoaa 54.B8 upright Sava $16on 2ipaad vacuum with too touch motion control. Adjut' tablapowardrivanbruih. Con-varti to attachment uia, Compiata aarvtaa for four, prtead ao low at Yankaa that you can buy 2 or 3 aata and hava aarvtaa for 8 or 12 at an •moat unhaard of low prloa. Choow ftom our ragular 4J0 Graanflald pot-tarn, an attraotiva'floral, or pick Yankaa'a ragular 6.88 *'Blua Elagonca"« a dailoata floral border pattam that landa a beautiful touch to any tabiai Both ara tramendout valued COapyridit Northaata Advartitino Coi. 1008 "’"'ll ia.»»v»np»n farf^^dwit vdaJiar.yaVd 39 y,. and UP wh««lc^*r ^ E-rS' fhcrrill outo station wc compOM voluo ffiap, fitf a 97 1,'f f »s rhold^ni Convartaanyautematloto Blactrlc;‘ plug* In 12v ‘ Initall It yourialf Ini Trotacta from aatty ’’f-- »t I \ -r^ Jl_w * / ....f................ or anow / ,that rufta your pi|^ -/.y_Habbar{ M: WHITE STAG makes the sun your,spotlight, arid you the star—in sundrenched VsDipbth at ^'»th|gli and wide at the shoe-top, with a ^Irtbrtoe shades and fun-cut casuals. Here, the freshest of mint, viewed from a variety of foaling ^ simply stand there and look great, in the cldai;^^ flattering angles. Set saifin a breezy, funnel-collared jacket (left) and team,it with'a cre^k and ,buttpn-wrap culottes^ith back skirt p^el. Culbttes aW slacks slebveiess, strtb^d mpck turtle add fly-front Bermuda culottes with back skirt panel. ^$11'an^^2||jackets are $lfl a,nd $l6, all ai^ Steg-Trest . fpr effortless »cai^.^^t Make a summer safari in your Sun Hunter tunic with lots of pockets and no sleeves, cotton tOp^^e $5, $6, $7. This is just a spripkling of smashing things froth Wpi^ T, ' ’ — ^---- -----^ and add a lohg-sleeve striped pullover and great new slacks: contour-waisted, cut Stag at^H^S^lje me|i^ff ||ort41fat certai^y if$i% r ' y -> 'M ^ Jtri ^ ......... ¥W/r;;; ,//■ j •. f 1 1^^-■ ^—---------------------------- ...................—--------------■ ........................................... '4', * V Our Ponte, Moil Store i,. Open Ttedo, oni Weteodo, to S;30.- Mondop, Thw^. Prttta, ond S^rdoj, to lelitgant, ^ffec^cmate woman 23, My u that I am ready to'marry and problem ■ettle down, but my 2A-year-old boy friend, whom I’ve been aerloualy dating lor a year, la not. nil reaiMR: He aays that all the malei In hit family (hla father Included) take common law wivea. they don’t marry! No one outside the family knows thta, lo there Is no scandal. He claims that marriage kills “love" — that If two people really love each other, a few words ntumbled by a minister won’t make the union any more sacred. I can’t see myself going in for this kind of relationship. He claims he loves me and wants to live with me, but it must be on his terms. I don't want to I6!)e him. What should I do? WANTS MARRIAdE DEAR WANTS: Tell bim that If two people really “love” ekch other, a few words mumbled by a minister aren’t going to make the union any LESS sacred, and if it's all the same to him, that’s the only way YOU’LL have it. If he doesn’t see it your way, lose him and find a fellow whose father was married. ★ * * DEAR ABBY; My son Is nearly 12 years old and he doesn’t know a thing about the facts of life. I think it is time he learned, but his father says, “Give him time. He will learn.” His father says HE learned late in life and It didn’t hurt him any. (That’s what he thinks. It didn’t help any either.) What Is your opinion? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED; What a 12-year-old boy doesn’t learn at his,another’s knee he is spre to j)|ck up at'some other low thoughtful and conl( lati^ly he seems rate person, but donuf^m^ abbuf '♦ ♦ e/ ;■ DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 27 years and have had a Chihuahua for eight years. Three years ago I began having asthma attacks. Six months ago my attacks got worse, so after a series of tests with a specialist, he said I was allergic to dog hair and had to get rid of our dog. My problem is my husband. He refuses to believe that this allergy Is due to the dog because we’ve had the dog for so long. My husband has always been a very the dog than BM./ /;f’'/V I Don’t tell me'to heye/the doctor him. He already has.'What do I dc THK PONTIAC PRK.SS THITRSDAV, .JANUARV ;«), lO(’.l) C—l talk to do now? ALLERGIC DEAR ALLERGIC; Surely a formerly “thoughtful and considerate” man who suddenly refuses to accept your doctor's diagnosis, can’t be considered reasonable 1 I think your husband needs a few “tests,” too, and a good place to start would be his head. # # w DEAR ABBY: Why should one read Prince Valiant in the comics when real life, as repected In your column is so much more exciting? I have read and re-read that letter signed “GOT TO WATCH” (when his wife delivered their child), and the sheer drama of the event sent cold chills up my spine. ♦ * ♦ I can just picture the scene. I'he pitiful little woman weakly calling for help, and our stalwart champion engaging In hand to hand combat with THREE people, fighting to get to her'side. (They tried to keep him out of the delivery room.) Wow! Who says that America has turned into a gray flannel world? Not so. There is one hero left. I take my hat off to old “GOT TO WATCH." BRAVO IN ALBUQUERQUE Pat Nixon was greeted udtii a big cake when she made an unannounced visit, to the Senate Ladies Red Cross group on Capitol llill. With the First Lad.y are Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, left, and Mrs. Spiro Agnew, wife of the vice president. The cake featured a greeting—“Welcome back Pat.” Mrs. Nixon attended the Red Cross sessions when her husband, was vice president. Birmingham Organists Present Program Here Some Seats Available There are a few season tickets available for the 1969-70 Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall series. Ticket orders may be sent to Mrs. Alex Capsalls of Ottawa Drive or Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., also Ottawa Drive. Members of the Birmingham Organ Society will present a program at Tuesday’s meeting of the Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society. ■k * * Walter Draper will act as moderator for the event which takes place at 7:30 p. m. in Grinnell’s, downtown. Those participating in the program include Greg Kennedy, Robert Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Nancarrow, Oscar Flor and Prof. Floyd Bunt. Members may bring guests to this Valentine program. Fund Raising Takes on New Dimensions Heart of Golid' Volunteer Workers to Be Feted The centennial birthday of PEO Sisterhood and Founders Day were celebrated Wednesday veith a luncheon, in the Birmingham Community House. Mrs. William Rudell, Nearbrook Street (left) is chairman of Oakland County PEO Cooperative, sponsor of the event. With her is Mrs. Leonard Jones, Royal Oak, luncheon chairman. Put a little fun into fund raising and you’ve got “Designers’ Show House," the newest idea on the scene sponsored by i’lanned Parenthood League of Detroit. For this latest brainstorm, co-chaired by Mrs. Eliot Robinson and Mrs. FJdward Lawrence, the league has set up headquarters under the borrowed roof of a sprawling, unattended Grosse Pointe Farm Home on Lakeshore Drive. ★ ♦ , ★ Here, several designer-studios of the American Institute of Decorators have been invited to choose a room and literally do their own thing in face lifting. OPEN 3 WEEKS Following completion, the home will be open for some mree weeks, six days a week, Sunday afternoons and Wednesday evenings, beginning May 6. A 12.50 admissiem charge covers a romplete tour of the hoise, refreshments and a printed program noting the history and worjr of the Planned Parenthood League. ★ w ★ In addition to the project, the third floor will be devoted to an art gallery^ and assorted boutiques. Mrs. Robert B. Webster and Mrs. Homer Sale are in charge of tickets with Charles P. Klingensmith and Jane McMillen, members of the American Institute of Decorators, co-ordinating ★ The Planned Parenthood 'League sponsors two clinics in Oakland County. One Is In Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak; the other is in the Riker Building in Pontiac. Area women volunteers have circled Feb. 11 on theb' calendars. That is the date they have been invited to join nearly 1,800 other Metropolitan Detroit women for a luncheon. The occasion will be the year-old Volunteer Award Council’s second annual recognition ceremony for outstanding women volunteers. * * * The event, .scheduled for 11:45 a m. in Cobo Hall, will provide community-wide recognition for all who give their time and talents to community betterment. * * * Chairman for the “Heart of Gold” awards luncheon Is Mrs. Semon E. Knud.sen of Birmingham, wife of the president of Ford Motor Co. Her vice chairman is Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson Jr. of Grosse Pointe, wife of the president of the J. L. Hudson Co. w * ★ Mrs. Knudsen and Mrs. Hudson, well-known volunteers themselves, have issued invitations on behalf of the award council to volunteers from throughout the Wayne-Oakland-Macomb area. * * * Open to the public, the awards luncheon will salute a group of outstanding volunteers chosen for symbolizing all Detroit women who work without pay in community agencies and organizations. Re.scrvations may be made b y telephoning the “Heart of Gold” ticket office, 963-3680 # * * A panel of community leaders Is at work selecting from six to twelve volunteers for the “Heart of Gold" awards, each a heart-shaped charm bearing the “Spirit of Detroit” emblem and signifying noteworthy service. JUDGES’ PANEL Serving on the panel of judges are Richard H. Au.stin, Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe, Robert F. Bowers, Don F. DeGroot, Norman Ellis, William H. Frank, Edgar A.'Guest Jr., Dr. Richard Hertz, F'. C. Matthael Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Magee, Laurena Pringle who because of illness is being represented by Kay Savage, Harry Salslnger and Federal Judge ’Thomas Thornton. ★ ★ ★ *rhey will screen the award winners from 137 nominations submitted by agencies, organizations and Individuals in the three-county area. SPEAKER Principal speaker for the luncheon will b<‘ Abigail Van Buren, whose syndicated column, “Dear Abby,” appears In more than .'iOO newspapers, including TIm Pontiac Press. ♦ w In addition to writing her column, making numerous television and speaking appearances, and authoring several books, she combines volunteer work with her roles as wife and mother. ifr Among the organizations for which she works are the American Red Cross and the Mental Health Society. ts mimheh ^erve Fwndert Day and . ^ B^j^esident and o A. af the day: and pfS^MUichiyanafe (frm Ufti Mm*, Hn. C,.Hf'Kippenhan, D^oit/tecond ince pmi-0/ Soj^ol Ojiw, pt4 prttMtnti ddtd'of Ukhim\PEO ehaptgr^ TAKE IT Vi OF SALE You've seen the TV shoving commercial that says 'Take it all off", well, we can't afford it, but w* can take half off and that's what we have done on a giant selection of odds and ends that we brought out from our warehouse. Why not take off and see us now. Imported contemporary dresser, twin mirrors, chest and headboard. Was $599. Now $299 American of Martinsville girl's bedroom. Spanish pewter. Double c(resser, mirror, chest and twin lattice headboard. Was $459..............Now $229 35 odd beds, alt sizes,styles and finishes. Were up to $150. Now $10 to $50 1 Maple corner desk. Was $49.50 ............. Now $20 Custom made fruitwood Italian large door chest. Was $289.95. Now $125 \ /' '• Wr’rm Bedroom SperlolUf The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S. TilffniA Rd., BiMHnfield, Bitwnn Miracli Milt and Orebard Lato Ri STORB HOURS. MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO ,9 • CAU. 33- , A , 'll I', ^ -4' ; \ / r A s" 'm THK l*()J^> AH\’ ao. nm ^■\- ^\ ■■ ;.-.V \\ j- -'.s' ‘V Create Award in Music at Cranbrook / Rv^ond. Beimer, tnuil^ director of/ Itacn mX <^inbrook, end L. J•^es S c h n e I d e i;?, firman, innounce/ the nCwiy at' Cranbrook Bach created Award. 11118 award, founded by Ben-ner, will expose a specially glft(^ young violinist from the Detroit area to practical experience in diverse areas of the musical profession. It will be given only when a highly qualified talent exists. * a * Part one of the award will be participation in the violin section of the virtuoso Cranbrook Bach Orchestra at the annual May festival. Part two is an auditing scholarship Including room and board to the Marlboro Music Festival in Brattleboro, Vt., Rudolf Serkin, artistic director. League Began 50 Years Ago Marking the 60th anniversary of the founding of Oie national orRanixatlon, the West Bloom.* field League of Women yoters is holding a party for its members an^.spouses. Mr. and Mrs. Eyerett Ca.s«y will open their Old Orchard Trail home for the Friday evening beer and banjo blast. * ★ * Entertainment will be provided by the "Garter-Snappers,” a musical aggregation comprised of husbands of the members. Dress in the style of the Roaring 20s will add to the fun with graffiti of the 60s spanning the half-century. REHEARSALS Hiere the recipient will attend Pablo Casals’ master classes and will have special entree to the private rehearsals o f chamber music with Rudolf Serkin, Alexander Schneider and others. * * * The "Garter-Snappers" practice for their debut Friday at a party marking the golden anniversary of the founding of the national organization of the League of Women Voters. From left are Lloyd Kamm of Dearborn Heights, Ray Haggerty of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Ed- ewtiiK er«»« etwi* ward W. Esbrook of Alderley Way (chairman for the affair), and Dr. Gilbert O'Gawa of Middle Belt Road; the latter two in We.s-( Bloomfield. The men are husbands of members of the West Bloomfield League. Children's Play Set hr Saturday Winter Colds Mor Beauty and Health SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer The Wayne State University Children’s Theatre will present two performances of “Hansel and Gretel” on the stage of the Community House, Birmingham on Saturday. Parents arc urged to pick up tickets as soon as possible for the 10:30 a m. and 1:30 pm. presentations by the student acting company. Adult chaperones will be in attendance. Annual Clearance ■tv i' «'■*.? Cftntiniips at UMk/ Shop % olT up to • Sportswear • Drosses • ("oals • Famous IVlakt* liras Bobette Shop 16 N. Safsiiiaw, Dowiilowii Miilweal Bank Card-Michigan Bankard Bohclic Charge ArcounU tPBQlAL-SPECIAI S«£! MMIES rain HOSE Reg. $3.50 99 pr. Part three will be an ap- u . 1 am rencaling an extra little tip for use when you are mak- pearance at ono of th-< coneerts with all of the concern about ,.overcd*cording for belts, spaghetti straps or Chinese of the Cranbrook Music Guild the Hong Kong flu, that . h,‘. intend keeping the cord in the finished Series. This part of the award i.s wintertime malady, the com- ball ^ ■ " • • mon cold, seems to have lost its covered cord, you must use status. Don’t be fooled. It is sUll twice the length of string or very much with us. Health of-|cord. flcials predict an average of Sew the center of this cord four colds per year for each firmly to the end ^ia* American adult; with children !b rip ^ ovon more vulnerable °f the fabric. Next, bring TJeTri r. lalth Cotor.'th. ^ of Detroit. She is a student of Ldds destroy the beauty pic-of the fabric, carefully bol(Ung Detroit Symphony violinist,'jurg ^ red nose may be just the bias strip over the cord and Emilv Mutter Aiirtln and has Santa or even Rudolph machine stitch fairly close studiwl several summers " It*’ mi'adv it is noplace the cord Ivan ralamian at r^-f,ow- inflamed, leary eyes’ At the hecin mount, N Y. Yecch! IMFORTANT. At the begin * * * The secret for avoiding colds "log of the stitching, stitch at ^ ...tel,.. rvMniA §wf\wm fna /vrxr/1 linn made possible by the Cranbrook Music Guild, William R Brashear, president, and Mrs. Charles C. Betzner, program chairman. A * * The first award winner will be 17-year-old Sheila Feikowsky This pa.st summer M > s s geems to lie in maintaining » wide angle from the cord and Feikowsky was concertmistress of the Congress of Strings. She has made solo appearances with the Detroit Symphony, the Center Symphony and the Grosse Polnte Symphony. She will be the youngest person to attend the Marlboro Music Festival this summer. FE 6-MM MURRAY SISTERS’ BEAUTY STUDIO Rosie Morphy to Assist You — 57 W. Huron — By Appointjnient Only seems lo iic m ^ • i * general health with balanced gradually '«>rk 1" toward ^ rpiiSn unnlmct #llt*niri0 T1 diet and plenty of rest If a cold|Cord. This makes turning much ■ ^ Mn n1Tr\t« nrl/ltllAnO I afl/l TVkArP Mid-Winter Fashion SAVINGS of 20% to 50% . St9SDmto «2S-004t Op«n Moo. and fri, *Hl 9 g.m. Cimmont) is even suspected, medication should start at once. The drugstore has many fine cold relief preparations. Your doctor can prescribe what Is best for you. Don’t get overtired. Indulge yourself with a nap now and then. Cold relief In the IMOs is u far cry ftWJ what ft was even as late as the lB99s. A book titled. "The Good Old Days.” (the author had to be kidding) lists a few of the cold "remedies’’ oonular In the last century. Would you believe “Saute a red onion In mutton' suet, mix with honev syrup and take internally every three hours?” Or, how about “Boil the bark of an oak tree, add vinegar and breathe the vapors?' easier. For additional and more complete inatructions on this kind of cording, send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stampied envelope to Eunice Farmer in care of this newspaper with your request for my booklet called "Spaghetti Straps snd Chinese Ball Buttons.” Mrs. 'irAlLOR TRIX WINNER Larry Bonnema, Rock Rapids. Iowa is this week’s ’Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “When you are making a dress for casual wear that calls for belt loops to hold the belt in place at the Waistline, simply buy the thin round elastic. Measure the width of the belt, double it and allow a little extra for the seaRi. Place the elastic on the seamline before sewing the seam. It can aU be stitched in place at one time. The elastic ‘gives’ as you move without breaking the loop.” I cok wou But here is the remedy surely worse than the disease. “Rub Dear Eunice Farmer, t ♦ hot bacon rind on the feet, I am very conscious of new sewing terms. Recmly, l ai- goose grease on the chest, and i tended a sewing workshop and the Instructor kept talking about tin an asafetida bag around theithe Hong Kong hem finish, but didn’t tell us just what this neck ” thi.s maju’vd have cured n»aiit. Could you please clear this little detaU up for -Grandpa’s cold but It may be; “ presumed he didn’t pass his Dear Mrs. E. A.: cold to anybody else — theyi The Hong Kong hem finish is found in many oriental gar- wouldn’t get that close to him! ^ If JANUARY CLEARANCE EXTRA FASHION, EXtRA SIZES, EXTRA VALUE DRESSES FOR THE DAY THRU DINNER HOURS 11 90 originally $1 6 to $23 Perfect fashions for cosual, career and evening occoiioni. Fil-lo-flare styles and longer knits gf wool polyester, Orion gcrylld or ierseys. The season^s fovorfte G colors, (jotferns, prints ont .if. f;/ {-/f lAl.lfct yifriiJl.. , V'.'/ i lit'll.I, just arrived at . special purchase prices famous maker JACK WINTER heel and toe flared Pants Were 18.00 Values SPECIAL In fin* wool and wool with nylon chocks, stripos, ploidSr and horringbonos SiJtos 8 to 1 6 /'online Store Only Pontiac Birmingham just arrived"^ at pedal purchase prices famous moke WEATHERBEE car coats Were to 55. SPFAIAL Plaids, suadot, corduroys. All ora lined in plush acrylic/pila for added wormth. Sizes 10 to 18. \ Use Your Charge or Security, Midwest or Michigan Bonkord Shop Thurs, Fri., Sot., Mon. 'til 9 BUYl SELL! TRADEl USE PONTIAC PRESS "V '\t.-%'>5 > ■! '*‘ V-, ■■ V : i ji -bi/». T'" ,jj. Ji'' "••;^-''^-y''iVr,',,. rt\.'.v.\V;"\ \ Av____^ Al Lor»i5'as You Ar« doing to Buy ' 0 Ntw Din«tf#i S»t . . . VVhy Not Biiy On* From Pontiac's Only & Dlnoft* Sfor*? You May Sav* $40 or Morel V/V <*/> '! , >{^1 I Truly Early American .. . Plastic Top Pin* Dining Room TabI* and 4 Chair. Pin* p*d*stol bo»e table is 42"x 42" round ond opens to 54" with 1 12" l*df. Usually sells lor $259.95. $ 199 95 1672 S. Teitgriph Call 334-2124 Heurei SIM tH I Dally Sunday HI S Beth Peterson Updates Art The bouncy, personallty-plue young matron in charge of the new salee area at Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleria* Is admirably wjulpped ft>r her ^ob, JWf*. John p. Peterson l#» a flue arts, Is a vtoifki^g /artist ythenevdr possible. Was -xhimted her j^lnllnss and has linen assoclat-d with the Cran-j tirook scene Innn rnouRh to be thoroughly knowledgeable. In addition, Beth is bubbling with good ideas. To begin with, the design of thn new sales area is all her thinking. “Museums tend to be cold, atistere places," she explained. "This Is particularly true of our Onilerles with the mnitnificent bu' heaw bronze doors “The Hesien of the former ssl-® area dlr^n't h-lp a bit with evervthine onH«>r ela.ss and the visitor comnl t-P' separated frf'm th- o'-tl'-les Fi'i^lh'-rmore. th<- selections were limited almost entirely to Cranbrook publications and a small line of museum note papers ” •* * * Beth determined the only way to make this a successful operation was to permit the ylaltor Wre* acceas to browse. Thia. too, la in keeping with modm office trend* 1 n eliminating desks. LET THEM TpUCH “People, who attend cannot totich th^'art /op display, so if we want them xja get the rhythm ana style of the Oallerios they must be allowed to handle things In our area,” she aald. i Beth idso, In her ordering, is relying heavily on other muaeum publtcatioos, from the Museum ^ Modem Art and the National Gallery In Washington to cite a few. , / *. / A ' ,* "< , than /thfere afe^ bociks of jioetry, reproductions, limited flist edIUona available because she deals with small publication houses and aome Imported toys geared to the educational or whimsical. While the average price of articles is f5 to $6, more expensive publications are available, or can IM ordered. ' “/ ' ★ ■/ *''/ *" Basic pWik»8ophy of the area Bke LAST THREE DAYS Jacobsons JANUARY WHITE SALE ENDS SATURDAY • • • \ \' Outstanding Savings on Sheets, Pillowcases, Blankets, Bedspreads, Tablecloths, Curtains, Towels iioMi: in:< OK t i n /: snor 325 N. Woodward Birmingham Thursday and Friday to 9 BETH PETERSON Good Wrapping Idea is not 80 much to make money Hr: to present a real service to lh{- community and Galleries visitors with the ready availability of hard-to-get art publications. A native of Kansas City, Mo., Beth, 26, studied (Minting for two years at the Kansas City Art Institute. She enrolled as a painting student with Donald Willett, now head of that Cranbrook Academy of Art department, In 1963 and received her BFA in January, 1965. CAMPUS ROMANCE Here she met and married her then fellow-student and now assistant director of the Galleries, John. And then there was Marie, “Thumper," who will be four this Saturday. Since graduation she has spent her ( time "mothering, housewiring, painting on the side and filling in at the Galleries desk" until a year ago when she took over her perman-nt post. II she had the spac" In their campus apartment she would paint more “but I am limited to the kitchen table which prohibits anything over 10 by 12 Inches." Consequently, she Is confined to small, but exquisite, color drawings. * ★ Both Beth and John are members of the newly formed Cranbrook Academy of Art alumni Association. In the recent first Alumni Exhibition. RrIF sJiowed paintings and John was exhibits designer in charge. come in from the COID»»» wsauidP ByrpU&Sliim iKCMiiniai Bring your delicate skin In from tiie cold and soothe It with Wnd and Weather Hand and Body iot/on. ThIa orettv pink protector does two beauty jobs — smoothing and softening while It protects. And, because your Hands need moisture even more. Wind »nd Wetthtr Hand Cream Is a must to keep them feeling petal-smooth. • 6 oz. Hand and Body Lotion 59c (a 1.25 value) • 12 oz. Hand and Body Lotion $1.00 (a 2.00 value) • 24 oz. Hand and Body Lotion with Dispenser $2.00 (a 4.00 value) • 8 or. Hand Cream $1.25 (a $2.00 value) • 5 oz. Hand Cream (in convenient plastic tube) $1.00 Smnlng Creoler Oahltmd County With Storoa fni * PONTIAC * BIRMINQHAM oTROY * WATERFORD • HIQNLARD e LAKE ORION •nrwssr I attoyNwyHw | DEAR POLLY — The follow- week, 1 write a few extra ing Pointer was a great hit with words, sign and mail it. The |my grandsons last CTiristmas. kids all look forward to getting I wrapped their gifts in solid these and said they were more colors of tis.sue paper and then interesting than regular letters, glued bright, new pennies on —MABLE each package in the shape oF, ^ ^ the child’s first initial. DEAR POLLY - While prr^ nr pniirac all three (or iu.st Christmas shopping, I saw a tw" TlS "coirb^ dc!“n. bag of wooden bl^ks of -They also can be put on in the shapes frwi 'sha^ of a bell or a Christmas maker. About tree ^nd no expensive bows ere were spoo s. ^ .needed. The pennies then go in- added to the ‘°y bo* Jor your to their piggy b.mks - MRS. own children or for little visl-r> T tors. ^ * * e POLLY’S PROBLEM Several years ago I received, DEAR POLLY - I would ap- ^ gjft exchange, a plastic predate hearing from some pjg.,yedged-shaped box filled reader who could tell me how candies. It was cov- to make the alitminum screens green felt and dec- on my porch look clean. I have sequins to look like tried soap suds, vinegar and ^ Christmas tree. The trunk other cleaners. I alone knowi^gg g large spool sprayed gold, they are clean as they certainly boxes can be bought and do not look it. — KATIE decorated at home. -e ★ * * ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — I have a For years, my mother has great substitute for writing let- strung our empty spools on cord ters to a child away at school, (now I use nylon parachde Ilf' DM jwiicK'e 'for liw twbiea et»d -tod- away from home. 1 keep paper diers. It is made about four and a pen in a handv place in feet long and the children enjoy the kitchen where I spend most it immensely. In their Imaglna-,of my working hours. lion this string of spools be- Whenever I think or sonjc- comes a snake, a water hose, thing the children would like etc.—MBS. B. S to know I jot it down under the date of the dajt it happened. It is something like keeping a diary. After jotting down the day-to-day happenings for a (Newspaper Elnterprise Assn.) Nylon Stockings first went on sale on May 15, 1940, in New York. S^pMiOudJjDi/b ! Final Clearance Days over 600 pairs Women’s Footwear • DELISO • NATUIULIZER . LIFE S TRIDE • GOLO •3 *4 ‘5 *7 A ' \ / \ \' \ BLodlVIFIEI.O IM.AZA SIIOPI'IING CEIN I Kll (< iiiriM-r iinil MA 6-2566 Ckuru« Accmnlf, of Cout»e We've Grown Big by Stayinji Small REGISTERED NURSES! Licensed Practical Nurses! We NEED and WANT YOU! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 3-11:30 Shift and 11:00-7:30 Shifts Are Available TOP SALARY REGISTERED STAFF NURSES $650 Mo. to $770 Mo. REGISTERED HEAD NURSES . $680 AAo. to $800 Mo. .... REGISTERED NURSES SUPERVISORS $730 Mo. to $850 Mo. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS $800 Mo. to $920 Mo. SHIFT differential 3-11:30 p.m. $3 Per Day 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m. $4.50 P#r Day LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 3 p.m.-l 1:30 p.m. Shift 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m. Shift $450 Mo. to $540 Mo. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11:30 p.m. $2.50 Per Day 11-7:30 a.m. $3.00 Per Day EXCELLENT BENEFITSl Paid Lifo Insuranc* 12 Paid Sick Day* Paid Holidays ADDITIONAL BENEFITS Paid Employoot Blue Cross After 1 Yr. 2 WooKS Paid Vacation After 1 Yr. 3 Wooks Paid Vacation After 5 Yrs. 2 Twonty-Minoto Coffo* Broaks Each Day Moalt at Cost Froo Parking (Garago) Our hbspHol hoa mony oth^r benefit* for tb# omptoyeea. Wo or* proud of bbt stuff and fool that wd lipva ths) fdondly atmosphdro that mokos our hospital o good pioeo to work. woVotfar you aoeurlty with a bright future; \ CONTACT PONTIAC osteopathic HOSPITAL 50* N. Perry, Pbntiac, Michigan / PHON6P«rsonB»IOfflcd;l3B-7271, lxt. 262 or , Attittonf Diiwctor of Nursihg, /Aht Clifton, E)d. 381 f li;' 'fski -N i if k .'/ - ■I 4iL ■ f • "ISI Pontiac Prott Photo ___™F^|!0NTIAC PRESS^^ THUHSDAV. JAMJARV no.J»(l» Dental Cate . ^ T' .,VA Child's First Visit Has Lasting Effects By Dr. HOWARD B. KESSI.RR Start progr«»i glvei tha child Teeth play a big role In a « w*th chlld’i life. school/ procbduref before he An Authority hf/the psyAwAfj geU 1Mb klnder^art^.' ^bological asp^t M chikf V/ A tells me that . , . . Like the educators, dentl KESSLER MR. AND MRS. FRANK PWUJPS y Fete Couple on 50 Years A party for family and friends Saturday evening will honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Walled liOke on their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosting the event in Novi Community Hall, for the couple wed Feb 5, 1!)I9 in Detroit, are their two sons, George and Howard Phillips, both o ( Wolverine Lake. The honorees have three grandchildren. Beauty's Eye Is Focused on Lower Lashes Beauty fashion continues to focus on the eyes, but there is a new center of attention — the eyelashes along the lower lid Fashion dictates that these lower lashes be made to appear as long and as full as possible — a look of beauty that is extremely soft and feminine. e * * A beauty authority suggests this technique to create the desired fashionable effect: Use fluid eyeliner, cake eye-liner or eyebrow eye-liner pencil in a brown shade to add a series of little dots or lines under your eyes. Intermittent markings create a softer effect than would a continuous, unbroken line. Then, apply mascara carefully, but generously to your lower lashes — and the total effect will be simultaneously as new as tomorrow and as romantic as the violets and old lace of yesteryear. To make a tastier and more app<'tizing meat pie, add three-fourths of a teaspoon of celery seed to the pastry recipe, using one and one-half cups of flour. "next to toilet training, c h 11-dren are more conscious of their teeth than anything else." When the tot receives his first toothbrush, he usually feels that the event is a milestone toward becoming a big person. * * ★ The first few visits to the dental office and the first few visits to school are among the most important experiences in the young life of a child. Educators try to make the first days in school as pleasurable as possible for the youngster. The first day in kindergarten usually is a get- Like the educators, dentists also try to make the first visits to the dental office as pleuure-able as possible. It Is advisable to have the youngster make his first visit to the dental office With nothing urgent needing to be done. In this way the dentist and the young patient can get off to a good start in establishing a trusting, friendly relationship. During this initial visit the denti.st cun »how the child the mouth mirror and other little instruments that he will be using in future appointments. If the youngster is permitted to hold a few of the instruments, they will be less strange when they are later used on him. * ★ ★ In some cases the dentist may want to clean the new little patient’s teeth or take X-rays on I have met adults who are reluctant dental patients because of some unfortunate thing that happened to them as a child when .they to a/dental oft fice for thb first time. *• * a For your child, would you like a little color-illustrated storybook about home care of the teeth and visiting the dentist? You may obtain a copy free of charge by • »®lf-| addressed, atafhped envelope to Dr. Howur^ E Kessler, care of The Pontiac Fress, DepI E-, P.O/Rox (I, I/ontld^c/ M;ch.^ 48056. ' When sewing buttons on a small girl's dresses, sew a small button on the underside. It will strengthen the top button and prevent unsightly tears] when a button is pulled off. •iaera^Mbar BtHi • •lurgioat Haft • AnMa VIHat iMl Km iraeao • taorailao BaHa* Oanrioaf llglafil and OarvioalTraallan ata> “flTTIO ACCOROiNO TO TOUR DOCTOR! ORDHir’..% FEMALI FITTIRI, NOME FITTIMO AVAIURLI, OAU FOR APPOINTMENT. /Alto a eamafeta eenvalsAaent alAs departai^al laali^n|i Whotl Choi/t-Notpilal fodt-OrMtclMiS-Oanos-Ovar-boO Ttblot - Wlolkori - Polloat Mils - OommodM -7 PrewriptioRS FRIB OILIYIRY 439(^ Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint 6T4-0466 or 674-4455 acquainted time amid pleasant this first appointment, surroundings geared toward These beginning visits to the making the child want to re- dentist are so very important turn tile next day. .because they are often remem- Iii recent years the Headibered for a lifetime. PRINTED PATTERN 0^ Annual Clearance Sale of Chairs SAVINGS OF 10% to 50% CAN BE YOURS WHEN YOU BUY ANY RECLINER, ROCKER, SWIVEL ROCKER OR STATIONARY LOUNGE CHAIR OR SAAALLER OCCASIONAL CHAIR. CHOOSE FROM MODERN, TRADITIONAL OR COLONIAL STYLES IN FABRIC OR VINYL COVERS. WE MUST AAAKE ROOM FOR NEW PURCHASES DUE TO ARRIVE SOON SO BUY NOW AND SAVE! REMEMBER, YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT FURNI11IRE -144 OAKIAHD AVL PONTIAC PRECIOUS PERSIAN LAMB COATS and JACKETS MATCHED SKINS Soft, subtle, tight, lustrious, curled Persian; Collared and some even jcuffed with natural Mink. Black or Grey. $ YOUNG STYLES Unusually fine fashions, classic designs. Walking brfull length jackets. $ GREAT SAVINGS The fur you've always wanted is here at Arthur's. See these heavenly Persians at down to earth prices. Cpnvenient terms, of course. Others to 1695 Park Free in the downtown Paridng AAall 4993 SIZES 12'A-2414 ^l8 shirt-look .skimmer Is a ' for busy people. Just step It, and look fresh, feel free day long. Sew it now in ir-cai-e cottons, tinted Pattern 4993: Half • 12Mi, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, , 24%. Size 16% (bust 37) S! S% yard! 89-inch. 3JTY-FIVE CENTS In coin! •acta pattem-*-‘l|dd 18 canti 'iich pattern for flrst-clM* ling and special handling. J to Anne Adams, care of I^ontlac Press, 137 Pattern i, 243 West 17th St., New k, N.y. 10011. Print NAME, 3RBSS wllh ZIP, SIZE and 'LE NUMBER. -wrt on time?, MORE quick, |T4ew styles In our NEW t-Wlnter Pattern Catalog. I free pattern coupon. 60c awl, INSTANT SEWING k. Save houra -- cut, fit, modem, expert way. Ovar pletumi. Only 91. FURTHER DRASTICALLY REDUCED FURTRIA4AAED COATS Were'to $15^ »94 *124 7 7 4M if //' ly ' ■’ ' ‘‘ ■ ''' ' /> ''L.. ■ ^ ■''7 .7- ■ ^ 4... A. C . ii.........i ^' , \ i. 1. .. , t <0^Li . Ill- 'l- '(• '-.ji/llilUljiv is4^'.'fX I -I-1., i ' ^ f ' " K , ‘ ' ' , ' o. ■ A»A|JlrfJkii(i*,l!-j.«,it. f' .WA-W I ' -I » ' '■ ' ' \ ' ■ THB PONTIAC PEBSSi TllTO$PAY.^14jrUMXA ,.,y,, .. I ...tv ^ded Information Program l .■ 77 / By MARY FBEUtY CmMdiMit In Money r . Mnnaienient outside tha tlnlted States or posseslaons" means an active duty assignment irhkh i v.MiiiMi nr overaeaa aerv-co»te”Pl*W <*“^y ““■* r«d1mZ^SIe»han W days outside Ih. 60 and women wno - *!«, virotn 1—. fT™ iSorm^^^ ^ ^ U®- Virgin nMTJSTthTinw cTln-Canal Zone. Guam, Ron about the 10 per CWl «► . ^ Somns. Puerto Rico. ____« si^uEdXrWI American Somoa. Puerto Rico Bom service pay will want to ANSWERS know this Ttm name ct this plan has g,y>, mail MW b«m changed from the q Is' the m« -Unlfonned Services Savings Dapoait Program to the Big ton" program. A new dlrec- pnrtlclpaUon in the program. lUs Active wasn’t written Q My MtU Oct. 1, I’m informed, and from Vi< ^*t come to infomtation of until some weeks later, go as today, here’s how the Btuation stands; ★ ★ * Ihe basic program remains flie same — 10 per cent compounded Ijuarteriy is paid on ^vlngs of those men and Women el^hle. These savings are deducted from service pay amounts of |5 or multiples 16 iuonnuTY ^In addition to these regular deductions authorised by the individual, personnel may also deposit a teiw ddHars in cash they may have leftover at the end of the month. However,«this means petty oadi — not a sum equal to w ntceedlng the amount of pay the individual is authorised to draw. (This is a diplomatic way of saying that families at bom can’t get in on the act by sending their sons, daughters, or relatives money to be deposited at 10 per cent.) Who's eligibile for the Big Thi program? It’s now clarified officially this way: (Service personnel who are serving on permanent duty assigned outside the United States or Us posaeeslons. '. “Permanent duty assignment Omality Training by LOPEZ PABLO’S I School of Beauty DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-0222 ' Following are some specific questions readers ask in to- Q. Is' the interest on these ivi A. Yes, just as interest on son has just returned Vietnam. Can he take advantage of this 10 per cent savings program now, since he says he wasn’t aware of it while he was overseas? A. No. He would have had to start while overseas. Q. How long can a serviceman continue depositing part of his pay under this prograntj? A. For a MWay period after he’s back in this country, e * * Q. What banks at home fol low this procedure? A. None. In fact, one reader reports that a local banker she inquired of replied, "Lady, if any bank gave that kind of Interest to all the servicemen, the banks would all go bankrupt.’’ Only Uncle Sam can afford it. Q. What type of savings is this and who handies them? A. Regular savings account. Finance Officers in the Service handle the tranaactions. Q. If a serviceman puts $25 a month into this savings program, what would it amount to at the end of a year? Monthly Interest at end saving.s of one year Total -yrrf'—7'A- $10 2.5 50 75 100 $126.65 316.63 633.26 949.89 1,286.62 $66.5 16.63 ,33.26 49 69 66.52 Q. Where and how does a serviceman collect these savings after he gets home? A. He makes application for the money to his own local Finance Officer, who forwards the request to the Finance Center, which sends the check. 4k A a (For a copy of Mary Feeley’s booklet, "Financial Building Blocks,” send her a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope in care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box, 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. me new leisure look in upholstery of sink-down comfort, big plump cushions and glove-soft vinyls is featured in Barcalo’s handsome recliner upholstered in General Tires new super-soft and supple “Sco/o.” A vinyl with a plush leather grain and attractive matte finish, “Scala" lends itself to soft-edge weltless cushions and deep plush tufting . . . other signs of this popular new lap-of-luxury look. AP WMAPMM This masculine styled hat was shown by Paris hatmaker, Jean Barthet in his 1969 spring and summer collection in Paris this week. It is made of turquoise and red printed cotton and has a white felt band. aiOOMFlUD HILLS 0 /> H,\LLM.\ltK Q • MMmffeW nm IfM N. WM4w«a4«f H UIH» IM wmi ACCUTRON Cheektd FREE with our spooial timing aquipmant Uo«b-M Red Cross, Socialites Cobbies Sandler, Hush Puppies* Buskens, Miss Wonderful 3” t. 6” Regulariy IC.M to 1B.M FLORSHEIM SHOES fitr tmmrn, ttylr* Beiularty 10^0 Special Group for Children Red Goose Hush Puppies Youlj^lu Mgg Apg Miss Sandlei Z and w Women’s Lined | WINTER BOOTS All Rrandg-Sgliottd Styigs i 5".. 14'® 1 Reg. From 7.99 to 17.99 | eeMeieieeaeetiMiseeeeeM Hies •eeeeiMegw Sibley's ••mi-annuol sale le fomwe oil over the MIehloon ana ^ th« wondarful voloee in fomoui brond shoei. Bring the entire family and •ove many dollars during this great eventi MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Ui* Your Security •r Michigan OankaM Charge Account * S shoes 1 Open Evtninge til I I Mimani v MiLt iHAPMNa CENTlR-TELEailAni AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD A workshop on “Pfuning Everffcens and S hjr u b s, ” sponaored by the Miomgan Division of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assciation, will be held Feb. 6 at the People’s Bank Commu nity Room in Trenton from 9; 30 a.m. ,to 2:30 p.m. A film showing and demonstration are included. Advance registration for members and guests is required for this second state-level horticulture program. Mrs Robert Weeks of Trenton may be contacted fw reservations. irs TIME FOR A Everyone bu diainend tinge or olo^ zoeMtt*'* diamond Jewsplry lying aronnd Ae bonse. Why not re-sot the valn-able stones from this jewelry in a modem 14 karat gold cocktail setting? Tewr gM dlanends will look m» new ha nedmw PaiMon, Oraft oeekfaH ring. Your Jewelry Fully Insured While in 6ur Store J, , , ^ V .* I. s , ' ,, R#y IIBRACIl T^lpsQ* ef ^ Ub Ush 0AKIA» ^•*. rilK PONTIAC i*KK>iS. TaUEi!>DA\\ JANUARV ;t(). 1 im9 '•yv*''"’-'"": ■' Ik' 1' ^ ' ' i' ’ '■> .' V iies»?i ' ‘ r IV Vf immr' ' ■:, f ONE OF mCHIGiUl'S iiOGEST SELEOnONSOFNaMEORAND NUNTINO ROOTS MEN’S INSULATED RUBBER BOOTS Shearling Lined Reg. »5”to»7” NOW 499 MAIL and PHONE ORDERS ai i.Tttor.H* rit-iMi MMmMNmM himM UV«N« Wmatitana otiMtf nyillMtk ft W«NM«» WI-UM •mt sale of $hort cotton terry oloth robe* 5.97 Bctitirig savings on an attractiva group of terry \ ro^»es In solids and prlnt^ v' y \i with applique trims. Selection of .colors, S-M-L. If y ■' I /' / // gik Final Three Days SALE MONTH-END SALE NATURALIZERS $090 ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE WINTER APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES SHARPLY REDUCED FOR lAAAAEDIATE SPECIAI. PURCHASE Womeh’s Hi Sno Boots $14 <11 a>i ii90 Siiat I Zipper Black and Brown WOMEN’S PUTS $399 Clearance NEW SELECnOH Women's Sample Shoes 4 B's Only ^7®® We Honor . . . Michigan Bankard SHOE BOX TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Midaemat Bankard TEL.HUR0H CEMTER MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PRE-STY LED AND SET MADE OF HUMAN HAIR WIGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Our Reg. 29.95 0088 MlM Charge it Choice of 3 Ntyles— ^0 colors Don’t be miBled by our low price . . . this is a very special purchase of hne quality human hair wigs, truly a fantastic value! Your choice of hair color ami up-to-the-minute hair styling. Head form included. O *;/! Yi\ \'rl /", JANUARY SALE! ELIAS BROTHERS BIG BOY 20 S. Tslsgraph Aoross frem Tsl*Huron Silvsr Lake Rd. and Dixie Nigliway ^ Up to 'Aow BOYS’ and GIRLS’ PRAM SUITS SNO SUITS JACKETS and COATS BOYS’ CORDUROTyPANTS SHIRVsrSLEEPWEAR DRESSES, PANHES KNIT HATS And Mnny Othsr Itsnts TIL.HURON > FII-IUB ANNOUNCINei! A New Service!! Custom Made Draperies and Slipcovers, Hundreds of Samplei to Choose From. Excellent Workmanship and Service, PMCM CoH for Appointment > NEW AT CAMERA MART BELL & HOWELL SUPER-8 Focus-Tronic Zoom CAMERA 1 / t ! A)i 'UiA / i d>: 'L FAST 1.8 LENS SLO-MOTION POWER 5to1 ZOOM FULLY AUTOMATIC REFLEX Reg. OH $-14797 »249“ SALE THE HEW MAMIYA DTL With Spot and ^ Averaging Meter Completa wHh Casa $-IC089 Fast F2.0 Lens CHARGE m NO MONEY DOWN 60 DAYS SAME AS CASH! The tmm MQ/A FE 4-9567 This is no ordinary close-out. crosliw ir© sqyua Shoes regularly up to $24.95 Now m”* ’M'- It's on Osmun's close-out of famous Crosby Square shoes. We've got a good selection of styles and sizes (not all sizes in every style) — values to $24.95. Are you ready? The/re now $9.9Q and $ 14.9b. R^membpr - w« wid thls^s was no ordinary close-put. It's extraordinary. Come and see. ’S Tal-TWaWa Mall la SaatMlaM Bgon laary WgM til • igaa jaary I DmvmI#wM OHNFrl.tUI aroaea roe mbn • youn« min ZaaiPtawdawly.lnWaHaa S|MaB««ylll|M1NS ih t , f -WM'it’.;' Ak^f,;^>ito;|r'?;\:.\* , A ■ ', f i: 'iiMr iirw<»iM« ■' \ \ V '"'. w.i V , A. ^.» IIASi^»fiti^i'‘ T T THE FUNTIAC MESS/THURSDAY. JANtJARY 80, 196& ■■-?'. 1?'*' V >J iiW^er Calorie Intake Is Urged rmiTORt Thi$ it Th* c^Mteri/lUc AmwJ iatk^ in a ttrita <>f 'weeHly B4ianjiary We to r^uce^fiye per^nt per d^^^^ ^ cnu^ii^j a r * Cdu^ Mt^nl $6eiety Mllgi bi» rtf yCtoklahddMenerative arterial .dtieawvfDr.' Oaks su^ests ^that^ for Th*^< / ■ Sr, Obesity and diabetes WlUtos-ages beyond 75/d*)sir)s and/en-averages (oa ci®: ~i • re TThi ^Lx„i"=r - “ * er: sss ..“'irMU, s , —. The research council recom- * a * *™?''*** *”** ttere ere aotne trends that mends that a 22-year-old man of There are still other to toler JevS leU^^ one tale. Here's 154 pounds, living in an en- cepUons. Infants require a ♦« J»wer levels « ease In point. vlronment similar to ours and generally high daily caloric in- ®r® ‘ «easeinpo«i. „„i„ p'r example, at birth a One of the malri t^cluslMS baby requires 120 calories ^or|®f I}*® each 2.2 pounds up to the end of WgherJewel of health wodld be the first year when the re-readuxl tf the poj^Uon j i«> ijuiuiua. qulrement drops to 100 calories ^^®a^ a® ® . iOO to 300 calories dally Ihave a caloric Intake dally of for similar weight equivalents. 1*8 the tale that trends tell. This reduction in caloric in- 2.“0 cWories. | Growing children of either sex (If you have a question /or taka la recommended because For each additional pound, require 80 calories for each 2.2 Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter Of our general lack of exercise men should add about 18 pounds of weight up to the age to Oakla^ — our s^antary habits. calories daily, while women of lO. Through adolescence, Society. ,m Park, Birmingham. Sedantary habits should be should add 16 calories per boys require 50 calories for Mich. 48009.) countered with an active ex- pound per day ’ The Natlonii Research Coun-having only “light" activity, eil, In Ks latest five-year jshould consume 2,800 calories revision, says that the recom- daily. mended dletoiy for raostl A woman of the same age nerlcan adults has dropped,weighing 125 pounds, should Ame loot arclse program. Thus, those However, there are ex who combine/proper diet with ceptlons: increased exercise earn a dou- e Increased energy needs bla dividend. during pregnancy requires an This latter combination is not added 200 calorics per day. •asy. For example, it takes the • Age Is another area for energy equal to a six-minute exception, ages 22-35, reduce run to bum the calories in a calories by five per cent: ages ■togu appif. 35-55, reduce three per cent for Nigeria Is Anxious About Nixon Stand % TREMENDOUS MARK-DOWN We have marked everything way down. MANY FAMOUS BRANDS ^ QUITARS - BANJOS - MANDOLINS --DRUMS -ORGANS -AMPLIFIERS OUT THEY GO PRICE NO OBJECT LARGE SELECTION e RADIOS • STEREOS • COLOR TV • TAPE RECORDERS • MUSIC BOOKS ALL MARKED DOWN Layaway or Easy Pay Plan SOLID HARDWOOD SWITCH A OUTLET PLATES PANELING ACCESSORIES PRE-FINISHED PANEL NAILS Mo box PUTTY STICKS 48o each PRE-FINISHED MOULDINGS In Stock CARDBOARD PANELING CARRIERS Freel JLAGOB, NIGERIA (AP) ~ When Pat Nixon atood on the ■tepe of New York’a SL Pa-trick’e CathedrM recently and helped collect food for starving Blatrans, ahe gave federal ofN-clala In Lagoa tome food for thought—and worry. Which side in the ID-month old Nigerian dvil war does Richard Nixon really favor, they wondered. The federaU or the breakaway Blafrans? * ♦ * To find out, anxious leaders of Nigeria's miUtiry government ■re lending a delegation to Washington in the next month or so. They wanted to have their ddegathm hi Washington the d^ Nixon wes sworn in, but the State Department tactfully advised them it would bo wiser to five the new Pyhsident n chance to settle In his new office first. STRICTLY HUMANITARIAN What worries Nigeria encourages Riafra about the United States attitude toward their war. Some examples: i • Mrs. Nixon’s Jan. 11 appearance on St. Patrick’s steps on behalf of the Blafran war relief drive. The first lady—apparently well-briefed—uttered not a word during her appeartwe and Nixon aMes took pains to ■tress it was strictly humanitarian. • A Senate resolution liiglng Nixon to send more aid to starving civilians in the war zone. * a ★ 0 The United States’ sihrs; |i eight C97 Stratofrelghter transports to relief agencies carirying supplies to Biafra. • Outgoing ^cretary of State Dean Rusk’s note to the Nigerians, demanding they pressure the Equatorial Guinea government to permit Red Cross relief flights from Fernando Po to Biafra. Nigeria' denies it is responsible "for Equatorial Giiinea’.s recalcitrance. NEW SHIFT FEARED Moreover, during the presidential campaign Nixon advocated sending aid to Blafra’.s starring civilians whether the Nigerians liked it or not. And with Edward M. Kennedy, the new Democratic Senate whip and possible 1972 presidential contender, urging a ceasefire and bans on arms .shipments to the f^eral government, the Nigerians fear a new American sWftJRsupport of the Biafrans. 1 ^ ♦ * Dr./Oko\ Arikpo, Nigeria’s for«^ minister, spent most of th/period of the U.S. presiden \m campaign in the United ftates. In an interview, he said ’ no prospects of a major chAiige in offlclal U.S. policy. Blnrmany other Nigerian offi-clal^are unsure. 'Ihey’re not •vep ceiif^ where the i United BfaiM luii stood until now. y 'Mfat Lt. Col. C. Odumegwti daclared the former east«u r|- eof Nigeria independent in 1987, U. S. officials told him he could count on no Ameri-etn support. .When the ijtederal Nigerians itfrned to the Bpviet' Union to Jet planes to 1M7, the State Oepiutmelit criticized the deal wA tnraged the federals. The Itttor were dsntod Uoeases to W thte American public opinion in 1968 when reports of Biafran children starving by the thousands aroused sympathy for the secessionists. r J J* * SAGINAW kdtilttMMI Downtown Pontiao HURRY! THESE PRICES END FEB. 5TH PAT NIXON SUSPENDED CEILINCS I an ideal wavtoremod- !! PICK ANY TWO PAIRS ALWAYS MARKED I2.M FIRST QUALITY FLUORESCENT GRID LIGHT Fits flush to your ceiling for a unique “sky light’’ effect. Takes 2-40 watt lamps. $-|144 2' X 4' Reg. $14.77 Here’s an ideal way to remodel or recondition any ceiling. 2' X 4' panels are easily and economically installed. Provides beauty and sound conditioning. PEBBLE PANELS A fictory r»pr*»«nt»tlv» wlU be In our (tor* all day Setur- REG. day, February i, to answer lb your quastion* on cailinga ^ and Installation, 93' c Ea. SAVE 20% RUBEROID VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE Easiest of all floors to install and maintain. In many patterns. 12"X 12" Ic Ea. FREE PARKINQ :imCKK& LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER 4101 E. Baldwin Rd., Noar tha corner of Holly and Baldwin Roads Bloomfield Miracle Mila 2218 S. Tclagraph Rd. Dpan Daily 9-6 Friday 9-9 Console Color T¥ 21” DIAOONALLY MEASURED PICTURr Contemporary nlyle TV' in walnut or maple raitiiiet features autoiiialic fine tuning. Bonded picture ’ tube reduces annoying glare. Sapri TV Dapt, Reg. 549.99 iH8 499' Appliance Sale 3-Speed 8-Cycle Washer Rag. 239.99 319 99 Includes I’ennatieiil Press cycle; regular, alow and extra-slow speeds. Agitator Inis powerful flex title vanes. Lint filter. Electronic Sensor Dryer Rag. 199.99 179 Electric ■ '*7U99 Modal Side-by*Slde 14A CU. FT. REFRIQER/^QR,IS ALL-FflOSTLESS You never liave to defrost tears Low PriCi^ refrigerator or freezer ' section because frost ^ S»n |||s9*P never forms. Convenient JB. ' separate temperature com ” T ;/ trols »5-Cycle Automatic Washer Reg. 229.99 Choose vig^oiiS li^n for regular fabrics; gentle action forvdeli-cutes, li^ludes Perm* aiient Press cycle; hat blench dispenser. , Stars Woihar-Dryar Dipt. Soft - Meat coiidilions clollies as they dry, leaves lliein soft and fluffy. Klecironic sensor slops dryer when clothes dry. 219.99 Oas ModeM 99.99 Kenmore Electric Dryer Has and-of^cycle signal-ideal for Permanent Press yhich must be removed «s soon as dryer hat slopped. 6 lemperaliire selections. ‘Oai Model .... .119.99 / immM, Tharsdaff Ffiitr. iaiaejlsr ♦ la %' _ __________ Wi4Ms4sr ^ SteSLlis' kaiaaw'wy- iM'-j-, ,„n^, ■ •'t .. '// ‘ N, ;/"4fl,t?‘> ' S \4\^ Aw Wings; 21 \\ A- A.J Ranger Goalie in 2nd Period By the Aeeodeted Preii Ed OlRcomln has this little ambition that moat National Hockey League goaltandera ahare. He’d like very much to wta the Vezlna Trophy aa Uie league'a top goalla. Giacomin, who minda the New York neta, la no hog. He Juat wanta to win It once. The way to capture the Vezlna la for your team to allow lesa goals than any other cHib in the league* and the Rangers have allowed llS-b^ defoialve figure In the NHL’a East Division. QIacomtn’s 24) shutout over Detroit Wednesday night was his second in three games and the road to the Vezina is paved with shutouts. e ★ it f TTie Red Wings could manage only a single shot on the Ranger nets during the second period, which prompted coach Bin Gadaby to mutter, “We were beaten by two blankety blank goals, but we didn’t have any bite.’’ The Wings’ big first line of Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio and FYank Mahovlich was particularly toothless, and ftdled for the first time in 12 games to get any score. ONE PROBLEM Giacomin has one little problem. It's called the St. Louis Blues and it’s about 18 goals large right now. That’s the margin Jacques Plante and Glenn Hall, who share the St. Louis netmlnding, hold over Giacomin in the Vezina race. FTante beat Pittsburgh 2-1 Wednesday night as the Blues stretched their unbeaten streak against the West Division to 19 games. ★ ★ ★ In other NHL action Wednesday, Montreal blanked Minnesota 4-0. Boston and Oakland played a 3-3 tie and Los Angeles upendM Toronto 3-1. Giacomin faced just 23 Detroit shots and saw only one in the second period, recording his fourth shutout of the seamn. FOURTH STRAIGHT Vic Hadfield, who scored his 10th goal in 14 games, and Rod Gilbert accounted for the Ranger goals as New York stretched its unbeaten string to six games. The Rangers won their fourth straight under interim Coach Emile Frai^, who replaced the ailing Bemie Geoflirlon a week ago. Plante, who has won six Vezina Trophlm in his career and celebrated his 40th birthday two weeks ago, was St. Louis’ key against Pittsburg. He stopped 24 shots and lowered his leagueleading goals against average to 1.8. ★ ★ ★ The Blues, who haven’t lost to a West team since Nov. 2, grabbed a lead on Bill Mc(>eary’s goal in the second period. Gene Ubriaco tied it with Pittsburgh enjdying a two-man advantage in the third period but Ron Schock won it for the Blues with less than six miputes to play and two Penguins in the penalty box. John Ferguson scored two goals and Gump Worsley blocked 25 shots as Montreal blanked Minnesota. ASSISTS MONTREAL Yvan Coumoyer picked up three asslsto for the Canadiens, who wn^qied It lipi with second period goals sfeconds apart by Jacques Lemalre and Ferguson. Boston pulled its goalie, Gerry Cheevers, with 33 seconds to play and the strategy worked as the Bruins salvaged a deadlock with Oakland. Ed Westfall produced the equalizer with 17 seconds left, enabling the Bruins to extend their unbeaten streak to 15 games. John McKenzie and Ken Hodge scored the other Boston goals while Joe Szura, Ted Hampson and Gerry Ehman were the Seals’ marksmen. ★ * ★ Los Angeles continued its mastery over Toronto at home, whipping the Leafs for the fourth time in four games at the Forum over two seasons. Ed Joyal’s power play goal snapped a 1-1 tie midway in ^e first period and Bob Wall added U)e clincher for the Kings early in the third stanza. Ted Irvine scored the other Los Angeles goal while Murray Oliver of Toronto spoiled goalie Jerry Desjardins’ shutout bid. THE PONTIAC PRESS Jim Lemon fired THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, lOflO Highlanders Spoil Big Scoring Spree NO GETTING ’THROUGH — New York netminder Ed Giacomin (right) is resting on one knee but nonetheless, is alert to the direction .of the puck (visible between his legs) during a first-period threat on the Rangers’ goal by the Detroit Red Wings Wednesday night. Rod Selling is the Rangers’ Ae Wlrcphol* defenseman ready to intercept the puck before it can reach Detroit’s Gordie Howe (behind Selling.) 'The Red Wings failed to penetrate the New York goalie all night in dropping a 2-0 verdict. Several Pro Spots Open QB Draftees May See Action NEW YORK (AP) - Tapping a quarterback at the pro football draft very often turns out to be like buying an expensive piece of China—you wind up putting it on the shelf. ♦ * * But the crop tapped this year, including top-rated Greg Cook of Cincinnati and two more Negro candidates, appears to have a far better chance of seeing action than the 1968 group. ★ ★ ★ Twenty quarterbacks were drafted last year,« including highly touted Gary Beban, but just four saw considerable action—Greg Landry at Detroit, Dewey Warren at Onclnnatl, Dan Darragh at Skate champs Trail in Meet SEATTLE (AP) - Ron and Cindy Kauffman, U.i pairs champions, found themselves a surprising second today after an oll-tonn performance Wednesday night in the first half of their bid for a fourth successive title in the Na-Uonal Figure Skating Championshps. ’The tall brother-little sister combination from Seattle and Lake Placid, » N;¥., was ed^ out in the compulsory skating by Oris year’s Pacific Coast ..championship pair, JoJo Starbuck and Kenneth Shelley of Paramount, Calif. Each drew two first placements from the five judges but the Californians had three seconds, the Kaufbnans - . ' Sr ♦ ■ ♦ ’' / There is one other Negro candidate on the scene, Eldrldgs Dickey of the Oakland Raiders, who was schooled at the position during the entire 1968 season but did not play. He is, however, ready to make his debut. Domres was a surprise because Ivy Leaguers have been snubbed in recent years. Douglass fit into that category becau.se left-handers are frowned on. And Woodall stepped in to qualify because the Jets do have Joe Namath. Jim Carr, tackle, Jackaon Stalat Dmoirs OMIT CHOICSI . „ Allla Taylor, running back, Utah Itatoi Jim Yarbrough, tight and, Florldai Larry Walton, flanker, Arizona Slate; " Itocky Raalay, defentive and, and, Morria Brown; ----------- deorga Fox Collage; Wllaon Bowie, running back, Southarn Calllornia; George Hoey, Hanker, Mlchl- «an; Fred Gough, linebacker, Arlington Slate; Ken pain, delenelve end,_ Houiton; ^Jolin Stahl, guard. leley, guard, Oregon State; Bob Bargum, end, Plattevllle; Ron Welker. defeMlve 'll Brown; Bob Hadlock, defenaive tackle. •painr n«W»IW»*r w»aee»e i Freano Stale; Gary Steele, tight end. Army, Flint Junior College’s Lee Palmer from Ferndale made like Wilt Chamberlain last night at Smart Junior High in Commerce Township. However, like so many of Wilt’s pro teammates have discovered, a one-man scoring binge doesn’t always produce a victory. 'The 6-5 Palmer poured in BO points, but Oakland Highland Lakes won the Junior Cktilege Conference game, 115-105. ★ ★ ★ Len Cole scored 28 points and Jim EhTtin came through with 27 for the Highlanders who gained revenge for an earlier loss to Flint. Auburn Hills missed a golden opportunity to score in the last 22 seconds and Macomb CC pulled away to an 81-76 victory in another conference test. ORCHARD RIDGE RALLIES Harold Lowe scored 36 points to lead Orchard Ridge to a come-from-behind nonleague decision over Highland Park JC, 97-91. Palmer, a 1966 AllGakland County star with Ferndale, is the top scorer in the conference. He went into last night’s game with a 45.6 average. * ★ * He connected on 27 of 42 field goal attempts. Mel Bishop tried to help with 25 markers, but the Bears couldn’t match the Highlanders 52 for 85 shooting. Flint connected on 45 of 80 tries. Cole netted 12 of 20 shots and hauled down 20 rebounds. TTie Highlanders moved to a 65-54 lead in the first half which ran about five minutes longer than normal because of a faulty time clock. In the last half they led by 20 markers on one occasion. Auburn Hills hit 49 per cent of its field goal tries, but Macomb’s superior rebounding began to pay off in the second half. The Nlkcs let a 46-34 halftime margin get away. Auburn still had a chance with a half a minute to play and trailing 77-76. The Nikes had possession of the ball, but a shot missed and Macomb padded out the victory with four free throws. Glenn Lenhoff led Auburn with 24 points. Lowe, who became eligible for the second term after transferring from Toledo, sparked Orchard Ridge’s second half rally with 23 points. Highland Park had gained a 43-39 advantage at the half. (Continued on Page D-4, (3ol. 2) Jake McCandless Is Princeton's 17th Grid Coach PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - J. L. “• Jake’’ McCandless, a former reserve tailback and asssistant Princeton football coacb, today was named head football coach at the university. The 39-year-old 1951 graduate of Princeton became its 17th head football coach as he succeeded Dick Cofanan, Tiger coach for 12 years, who rnigned last month to become director of athletics at Middlebury College. McCandless moved up to the top spot after serving as number two man behind a pair of Princeton’s outstanding football figures. ■bl« lilk** with Short and, wda hot 7 •urpNsed hj|r hii dtsmlMal. “I felt it was coining Lemdn said he waa offsriid which ii^a infahuro beheeeri lob ' Star LATHAM; N.Y. (AP) - Kenneth Ray Edgar, well-known around the naUon as an amateur softball pitcher, was burned to death Wednesday when Jiis car ehught fire after an accident. -i' ;...■ '■7 — 77.“: \ with MDETTE PONTMC “YOUR FAMOUS DEIROIT AREA PONTIAC DEAIER” PONRAG 1969 CATALINA 2-DOm HARDTOP • HydraeMhe Trans. • Power ttoaring • Power mao Brekes a Pull Daeer Mouldinga • DelinaWiMalOeverB • Oehirn Steering Wheel • Ousleai Ndal THm Plataa • UlxIlUroa • Ail Safaly Fiafuraa CAU«4akS600 CMMTOiro BY BIMMI - UM ywni MUWBIT CAB ikB DOWN PAYAUBIT v’Mv\''r it. j: THB yOKTtlAC PBESS, THURSDAY, JANUA;tY_jOag!!» T nigt^ .%hen th« Dfagon* 5 Lakt Orioi»’« chiBce* min-ni*tiliiiiig any or til of theloDtertaln anothor doaporato X Oakland A Leagut basketball'contendar, Troy. The Obits, Ilka Orion, trail I championahlp will ba on the Una I I Kimix/ll Adds PNH Tankers to Win List i Powerful Royal Oak Kimball’t { awlmmara aw^ past Pontiac Northam by caj ^ the 11 avi^ S 69^ verdict. ipturlng iMt nil eight of 'a night in I^baU had ab different boys I, post individaal triumphs, and • also captured both relays, a PNH’s b^ effc^ came in the $ Mb-yard individual medley I where HusMes finished one-two. a * a> w g Norltiam'a varsity will be idle * next weak but the PCH sopho-^ mores win visit the Huskies’ pool tof a meet at 4 p.m. TVies-•> day. ,» ifiTMiBlS^inLAY-KImtaH (ObM-. |cl!!«"• •••vwwii ,, , Troy ■! Loko Orion A' Uilco kt Swntf SochooMr kl cTowion inl Pork logthfl rXloy ol eTrrnini loylMlolcl InflMm Mokolin SoAlloy or nirrniniifwM .ww.... 55. Rrk 01 WlroS Thur^ NorHi PormInBlon ot Slrmlnsnom Oroyw ’w;5!onS 019^ 01 DotroH H It. Proncoo So *V»wK»lon 0«r l.ndy "elntloe Coltwile ot PwMiolo «. Jo«n» Chlpoowo VoMoy •• j £is;£rtl.y^ Now Hovon ot '' ot ArmoOo iorvill^ ot ’tiortt. Sronck ot imloy Ciiy... 9oio ot Imloy Ciw HftW Booch ot Millington Bfreti Pun ot Brown City Port Huron Nortkom ot UMeo Itovon. Mount Clomono ot Bo^Hlo Soft Ootro# jrt Purl Huron Lopoor ot Holly BloomtIoM Hill* LokMr ot *Xnc5wr* Boy Colkolle Ot Ullco ot soutk kyr-Moomoo. VollOjl^^l Pi Doorkorn It. Poooovolt ol Sckool Ortonviiio ot’wwiiwiro LOko Poyol Ook Doiwm ot HIgkiond Pork SoMrSoy Ollnl Nortkwootorn ot Poekoolor Skoily IWo ot Cronbrook Molt ol Lopoor WPiSTLINB Pllnl Control ol Pontloo Control Loko Orion 01 AvontfOlO Loko Ork... -. ---------- ClorTuton ot Brlohion Dotroll Country Doy ot BItkop Pqloy Modloon Lomphoro ot Worron W UNITED TIRE SERVICE I WHITEWALLS! FULL 4 PLY! PLUS F JE.T. _ Mn.TSirwit ANY SIZE 650H19 77Sx14^^ 825x14 855x14 NO EXCHANGE NEEDED 775x15 S ‘ “ 815x15 ' 845x1 Seeeeeeeeee. 900x1 5e#eeeeeeee 2.00 ^rnkMTRSMfS . 900x13#••••• • ••• UiMTIw.* iMTAirr omDiT - no moniy VISIT UNITEO Tlin TODAY... AND SAVI! gpaMORViiitb^L*fo4-MT.b4^oiJ«iotuii5^ UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■ wunu PRICES IRE mSCOUNTH) NOT QiiAinr 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Afoodt wyxeotki (P), tontion, and also the loser of the Crane Matmen Pin Corsairs, 36-18 4 4 £ Nine of the 12 bouto ended in * fails Wedneaday afternoon as handed winiess .*Cranbrook Swaterfonl Mott a 30-U defeat, i the Corsairs,, who wUl enter-* tain Fontiac CathoUc Mimday ' ni^t hr the WTHS gym, are 1 now b4-l in their Initial season. ; Mott’s Dan Smith won his lOb* E pfinm bout with a pin, his third r such vict^ in a 4-1 season for i him Troy-Orion game would have a chance The llkeUhood of a five-team race existing after Friday’s outings is slim, however. Troy and Rochester aiqiear to have too much of an edge and are eqrected to battle it out in their showdown two weeks hence. The other OA contest tomorrow will have Avondale entertaining Madison and this may be the week the Yellow Jackets break into the league victory column. The- young, improving Avon quintet has lost eight straight loop starts in coach Phil Kahler’a initial season Madison, who beat the Yellow Jackets by 20 in their ftrst meeting, holds sixth place with a 2-8 record. ATHENS, Ohio (AP - The combination of a 40-point performance by Gerald McKee and Greg McDivitt and accurate rebounding led Ohio University to a 7b8« Mid-American Conference basketball victory over Western Michigan Wednesday night. McKee and McDivitt tallied 20 points apiece and paced the Bobcats to their ninth win against seven losses. Ohio is 4-2 in the MAC, good for second place. ★ 4 ★ strength of some of the area ........... teams could come in the swim-|'^'’*^*^ ming Invitational at Wayne Only a handful of changes were noted during the past week among times recorded by area ' M«7;A.bl. o. ,h. ch.n„. Unl.,r,l,y F,b. . that did occur, however, was a 2:07.9 clocking in the 200-yard - 7.-individual medley that vaulted J; M^rk^Crw^, *B. *Orov.» Urry Driver of Birmingham J; 5|^?rii,5S.r''±" Groves into first place in that ’ division. And with that ^rformance, ^ imdivioum. mbolby Larry now holds_ the top spot [-urryD^r.^ • loomfl.lii HIM. Andov.r .1 NorlhvMI. MaUlHin .t Roch..lw Mllloril .1 Koltwlnu Bloamfl.ld HIM. L.ki.r .t Doarborn in three of the divisions on the weekly statistical list compiled by coaclV Mike Lane of Bloomfield Hills Andover. P * 4 Larry’s other top times in the county have come in the lOb-0 Ellis Hull led a determined yard breaststroke (1:0.31) and . wimdb Tholmoo. V. ik . Dop inw# fiwi/ ■ iw rwm^r ........ i-.ai — Siflon, l!«i IM -PauN, M» l«r 1:«i in .......Id Homn d'roftwr'' ^llh' Cholc0 in CFL CALGARY, AlU. (AP) -John Helton, a fulfoack from Arizona State was signed Wednesday by the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Foofoall League. Hdton was seventh-round draft ch«dce of the Buffalo Bills of the AFL in the U.8. draft. ’ Michigan attack with 19 points followed by Ray Schlqff with 14 After a 35-29 halftime deficit Western rebounded to within one point of Ohio at 42-41. The Bobcats then pulled away with eight straight points. p ★ p Western countered, Ohio’! lead to four, befcro tha Bobcats surged to a 67-54 lead that put the game out of reach. Six of the 13 points scored in that spurt were by McDivitt. Western is 5-11 in the season, ^4 in the Mld-Am. We Now Have a Large Selection of Late Model, One Owner Cadillacs While the Inventory Is High, JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Soginow, Rontioc 333-7021 wa.T.M.CH^.1,^ Si'S* i i:.’ il 1 1-1 II ScklaO 4 j-r 14 Volkart 4 40 I »induru 1 40 1 nun 1 44 * OMu U. OHIO U. (14) PB PT TP CaniM S 1-4 l> Kuw.ll 4 S4 13 /McKm T M » McDfvHt I 44 34 Parker 3 34 7 Qntt 3 41 4 TaMa II 14-M 7S .W t»-4t 13 44-11 %al fouh — Wa.tarn It, Okie 13. Pouk ■ A~4, PwM oirt — Nana. SSn. Grand Valley Nips Aqmn&s the lOC-yard backstroke (:57.9) An indication of the relative TOP APIA TIMBI Itioat M PPBBITYLB ?rat Ortaga, Saulhllald Im Jona., B. Or _ j.... . — Jrou.. 3. Jim Morgan, B, S*.hoim ....... 4. Paul Howard. SoutklloM 3. (flu) Bill Owlyko, RO Kimball CkM Adom% BH And^ 7. Bruoo WrlgM, Pamdalt 3, Tim Kirkpatrick. B. Orovo. lim lurKoainw, ». ... .j—.. iU;2i.^«!Hi;^^kov«i V. iia InS, nil. / _ AWM.BV aaiAV 1. Blrmlngkom OroVM 3. B. Hill. Andovtr 1, Birmingham kooholm ....... 4. Soutkflold 3. Royal Ook Kimboll 4. Brolhor Rko ..... 7. Poclw.lor 1. Mogi«m Homm. t. Forndilo 10. (TIO) B. HIM. L.hior Ponlloc Norlhorn 1:43.7 1:47.3 1:43.0 1:41.3 1;48.t 1:30.3 1:34.5 1:54.t 1:55.0 1:54.7 1:54.7 Tie Remains in Waterford Rec League Glen Motor Sale's and Spencer Floors posted victories last night to remain tied for first place in the Waterford Qass A (Continental GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Crisman had 25 points and Jim Kerr 19 as Grand Valley State expanded a 38-37 halftime lead to defeat Aquinas; 68-63, ’Wednesday night. • Pat Ryan was high semrer for Aquinas with 18 points. Grand Valley has a 9-5 overall record, compared with a 7-8 mark for Aquinas. SoM Allen (2-5) was no match Ed for the Motormen who rolled up a 91-76 margin as Bill Styda-vent pumped in 26 points and Ron Waters Iff. Booker Hurner io! mlT' ooBm w.rii*,"¥oc'hati.r - 8ob Couture. Mochttfor paced Allen with 24. Spencer raced to a 104) lead ova* Booth Homes (0-7) and coasted to a 100-73 win. Seven players were in double figures for toe winner, Larry Hu^es netted 27 for Booth. 1:52.5 1:53.1 1:37.1 1:57.5 1:58.6 1:58.7 . Tom Mayor. Brotnor kico i:m . ilm Evorott. 8. looholm 1:5f . Oovo Orofli. 8H Andovtr 1:58 V»*W1 BVtrwii. 9r twC Oavt Orolk. BM AiMlovtr ----- Mark V.ndarka.y, RO Klmb.ll t:5?.4 ia! Larry Orivw, B. Grovt. 1. Mre omtKklkHb BO Kimball 4. Curt FIf ‘ * ------ _______ riiMiav. B. kuaholm 3. Jim ttiiHl. Saulhflald 3. Bruc. Thorbom. RO Kimball 7. Doug Tull, B. Grove. I. Chuck Mlickell, Grov*. f. Jail Klann, BH Andovar 10. Slav. Drlvar, B. Grova. 2:01.2 1:0..I 3;0a.2 2:13.4 2:15.2 2:15.4 2:14.1 2:14 3 2:I7.» PrMay Livonia 3l.v«»lon .1 PonllK Nnrtkarn yy.lartord at W.llwl Leka Farmlniron" al iauikllald laihrup Datrolt Thuralan at Oak Park Parndala at Haial Park Saturday Quadrangular al Norlhvllla swiMMma ■k at**)ita^llald Hllla An- Paidar Birmingham laakokn at Bkwmllald Hllla Andovar Farndala al Haial Park , ^ , Flint Norikwaaltrn at Pontiac Cantral faturday Birmingham Oruwoa al gowllng Groan Ralova Royal Oak Kimball at Tranlon COLLRGR BASKiTiALL PrMay DIVING I Dkk Quint, B. Grova. 2. Rich Malhany, BH Andovar 3. KavMi Cahill. B. Saaholm 4. Kim Magonlgkl, B. Crovaa 5. Tom Sunquial, Haial Park 4. Bob Marlin, B. OravM 7. Oarral Jorganadn, Southftald 3. Barnty cbapman, Rochtaltr f. Jack Harirlefc, B. Saaholm 10. Tom Laman, BH Andovar 210.50! 225701 212.401 2IO.t5' Univarally of Datrolt al Duquotna ai Forrit Slala Adrian ...----------- Davonport al Norlhwood Hlohland Lakaa at SchootcraR 204 54 117.45 173.40 15».30 155.00 141.70 lit buttbrfly 1. Gary Oollachllno. RO Kimball' Saulhllald ...n, RO Kimball . B. Grova. ........ 3. Grog Orltga, 5 ■ “ Thoniuni .. ...... IquttiflaM 3. Rick Amona, BH Lah Bruca _____ Doug Tull, 4. UOUO IVII. 3. Jim $Mri, 154.4 :54.3 :57.3 :57.4 :33.2 a. KICK Amann, kfi Lenwr ..... iw.j 7. Slava Tull. B. Grova. ..... :5T.2 lit frbbstylb 1. Curt FIniiav. B. SMholn 2. Greg Ortaga. Southtiald tatuiday Canlral Michigan al-Watlarn llllnola Michigan at Loyola Michigan Sta f.iiumi,.,i Slala al Indiana Oakland Univarally at Kalamaioo Orchard RMm at Grand RopMa Waatarn Michigan al Bowling Craan Waterford Rangers Seek Second Win Tim Jonaa, B. Grqjm Paul Howard. Southllald Jim AAorgan, Saahdim Tom Burgaaa, RO Kimball Jim Ekbaro. B. Saaholm Dove Groth. BH Andovar .. Chick Adama, BH Andovar 10. Bruca Wright, Farndala ;52.4 :32.7 :51.l laa BACKSTROKB 1. Larry Drlvar, B. Grova. ^ .. 2. Gary Oottachling, RO Kimball 3. Slava Kuima, BH Andovar 4. John Kloman.kl, Farndala 3. Lanct Wqllaca, Seaholm 4. Bob GullllOrd, B. Sqoholm 7. Kevin Duahane, P. Northern a. Mark DIckanHilad, B. Saaholm 1:^ 5 a. Bill HInkamo, B. Saaholm . . 1:n.V 10. Jaff Lteyd, BH Andovar IiBl.2 430 PRIBSTYLB _ 1. Curt FInnay. B. SMholm ......4;W.I 2. Rick Walton, RO Kimball 4:33.5 3. Stovo Craig, Southllald ....4:1*.0 4. Mika Morrlton, RO Kimball 4:10.5 5. AAark Vand^aay, RO Kimball 4:20.4 4. Gary Redman, B. Orpvet 4:20.1 7. Jim Everatt, B. Saabalm 4:21.3 ‘ Mark Crorav, B. Grovat 4:22.? Doug Tull, B. Grovat 4:23.3 Waterford’s Rangers will be if]-! trying to square their recoi^ isiio when they take on St. Clair ’n.3 Shores Sunday at Flint in a Southeast Michigan Hockey League contest. The Rangers, tnembO’S of the juvenile division, are now 1-2-1, breaking into the win column last week with a 54 (focision over Huron Polnte. Larry Helka scored three times Jay Foukes and Murray Watson picked up the other goals in the Rangers’ triumph. •.57.t :33.1 1:00.3 1:00.4 1:02.2 I1O2.7 1:02.3 >»• Klann, BH Andobar recreation basket- ---- _ 4:25.0 ‘irt- 2. I Its BRBAtTSTROKa Jtava Driver, B. Grova. Bruca Bulilar, Brolhar Rica Bill Edward., B. Grova. Jeff KInnn, BH Andovar Mika Banda, MadiKVi Tim Jone., B. Grovaa Jim Pur Hoy, Maditon Hta, (lea, Rocheilar V.B.4 11O7.O 1:07.1 1:07 » 1:03.0 1:10.0 1:10.0 1:10.1 1: lO.S 1:10.5 433 PRBBSTYLB RBLAY 1. RO Kimball 3:2* 4 2. Birmingham Grovci ......... 3:30.5 3. Birmingham Saaholm ......... 4. B. Hllla Andovar 3:35.5 5. Brother Rka ................3:33.0 3. B. Hllla LahMr ............ 3:47.3 7. (Tla) Southtiald ...........3:51.4 Blrmln^am Saaholm ...........3: ». Forndaw ....................3:--- 10. Rochaalar ................. 3:5*.* Virginians in Finals ..KIAMESH4.. LAKF,. . N,V, (AP) - Mike Eikenberry b«!at Andy Scheinman 64, 6-2 In toe final of life Concord intercollegiate indoor tennis tourney Wednesday. Both are from the University of Virginia. Miemmihnin: ___ CUB CAPET ijmjun&umBimcraa with Snow Throwers or Snow Plow attschmsnte move snow ttie easy way this winter when you choose any of International's 5 new models of Cub 6idet tractom. from 7,10, and 12 HP. Alf'^r. direct drive regular transmissions (10 and 12 HP models wdth h^rostatic transmissions). Codwt Buyers' Choice SAVE $$$ Come In and Gef Detoils Here at— KINeBROSk PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. miPNONE FE 4*1662 end FE 4-0734 jrm fiOMMCjro. In AFTER INVENTORY SALE LAMINATED FUSTIC TEXTOLITE PwrfGct for tobl* topi, countor topt, dBsks, Btc-. » 22c;4« itn^ BAIN- ROOM SPECIAL! -DOORS (Otoondt) .:V Mahogany Di*fold Doors Traok A Hardware, $8.86 CEILim TILE Acoustical 12x12 tV/2* SPECIAL ON SUSPENDED CEILING WbHt 12x12 9* CoRiplBta with Riatal, hBBf ar, til# Ic 19< TILEROARD VstlSMNOW Bb 3ur« to 34B our lorg* fBlaction of Birch, Mahogany, Vinyl Pan»ling in stock for immBdiofB instol- lotioiL. r\ Y-6roova Lauaii '4x1 Light t Dark \ 4x8 Light 8 Dark For Kitehont A Baths tPECIAL Avocado Laoo 4x1 Sha^t Htg. 9.95 \ OHisr Oattr# -\ In Staek ' Formica ^ COUNTER TOPS $495 DIUPPUMMO STUBWAY, New Spaeial Priea .......—YiHawOgly .........a a 3 g 3 a $18.85 aaaaaaaq aaaaaaataa.aaaaa .$8.95 I M J4 HI8NL. (BROAD imi Laks Wbo Urp$i 1 M d^OaiB F»EE nKiVENT ( i ^ , I imi /ilJi .luY'J ...'V ; I ^ • OPEN SUN. 10-8 P.M. 8« -5:00 OWntS-OORNINO ROOM OIVIDIRI IV Nardwara |.g^RNIN0 FIBEROUl , , INSUUTION NOW IN STGOK . OHflNS-0 CEILINI MNINO TTILE ic ooeh 12x12" tito , '»'3i Y GALAXIE 500 SPECIALS Sava on dtluxa-^qulppad S-DooTi 4*Door Hardtop or SportBRoof with: • Pleated Vinyl Interior • Body Side Molding • Wheel Covere a White Sidewall TIraa • Deluxe Rlm*Blow Steering Wheel e Extra eavinga on Air Conditioning, Tinted glasa and V*8’a. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON WITH POPULAR OPTIONSI Equipped with the oxtiw you like— at a special sale ptfcel .. Corns in and Soo Alt tho Ea^MngModelk att •I ‘ y/ I - yI* i' ![* J 1-V ■ /' THE myriAC PRESS. THUB3DAY, jANUAEY 80> SCOKEi •y* cdi •V TIW jmi«it«ii RttitHt •I, ■onivtnturt (H-M* tntilui tl . .tn'ilui H, Saton Hill |1 >W* }if fordnam m lyrkcuu M Co«M nvrff MrWfWayiTn "if ' ttattyiburg M, Navy 71, avarllma tail Tannaiiaa M, Appalachian 64 NBA Standings ■alllmora Phlladalphl ■ailarn DIvlilan Wan Lail Pci. talilnd ..... J* 14 .7J0 ■oalon Naw York Clnclnnall Oflroll AMlwaukaa Loa Anpalai Allania ten PranclKP Chic Waalarn DIvlilan .US ,s» .404 .3M II J4 II 41 .41S .41S .»3 Ml » Watnaatey'i Raiulli Phaanlx ill, Mllwaukea 107 Phlladalphla III, Allania 16 ten Pranclico 111, Dalroll 136 Loa Angalai lU, San blapo 130 Oaallla 134, Boilon 133, avarllma Only gamai ichadulad. Tatay'i tainaa Naw York al lalllmora Chicago al San Franciico Saallla vi. Dalroll al Balllmori Clnclnnall vi. Phlladalphla al Syracuia Only garnet ichadulad. Prlday'a Oamai Dalroll al Chlcaao Saallla al Allania Mllwaukaa al Lot Angrlai Clnclnnall at Boston Balllmora al Philadelphia Miami, Fla. 01, llalMn 00 OM Dominion 0), Pliria. Tokllla 76 kanlSlalanWoo encordii, Bom PoIv II, Indiana Caniral 76 Akron M, Hiram 66 wiltanbirB 77, HdUalbarB U, ovariima Ouslavua AdMpliua If, tf. Jonnt, Minn. A^l|{!%i,^thwi^ ** SI. Thomas TiTst. Iiury't, Minn. 71 Makma 06, VValih 14 Younstown 71, Oanava 61 Coll, ol Imporla Ol, Balhany, Kan. 17 Paru, Nab. 13, Kaarnay It Findlay 13, Capital II MarlMla II, Ohio WaslayM 66 caniral Stala, MiO, n, WIm nplon 47 MIsMvrt-tl. I^Ta U, Bailarn Hnnoli 74 North CanlralT III, U, MMIIkln 67 North Park 111, Auinwa, III. 11 ..............J, Aurara, .. . __ IlllnolaChlcago 01, Procoplui II Xavlar. Ohio, al Miami, Ohio, raichad ijpief \ Win Changes ^afus .;,vV ■■ ■ VAX' A Andover to Be Cage Target Bloomfield Hillt Andover woniranked date B power in thel Should Clarkaton fall again,.would tie the Captaina and the game it had to laat week atate. Waterford Kettering (M> hopes for fifth place, Brighton with a atartiing performance! The trip jio Clarkaton beglna a . nrofit. Tied With aarence-!" A"* agajnst hlgh -flytAg West siring of flvf irdad s^rts In a„ ,tvth feioMAhe Cbd* mtatUi-. now tKe Bkron^theirnektaixfleagueoStlnga/^ i"'"* slxti^^ajse./the Cap^ have Made themaelvca fargeti! Their big vkory elevated themselves and Milford within one game of the Inkers who were threatening to make a However, Clartuton has'tnlna age favoreci /to makh perked up, winning t h r e e|Brighton their third W-0 victim, straight. Fresh from an upedi POSSIBLE TIE 11.......................... conquest of Milford, the Wolves i (3-4) seem certain to give West' A win on the WKH8 court West runaway of the WayneOakland Bloomfield a rough time in l®*n®rrow coupled with a League hoop chase. front of their Clarkston fans. Bloomfield triumph at Clarkston * ..... ^ I ulod lo Thursday night tedikwtsi Now Moxico far Mow Mtxico SlalO 66 Lamar Ttch 100, Pan Amarican 14 Par Waal Wabar Stala 03, Waal Taxai 76 Mnniana Slata 03. Parlland Stala 70 ★ * BHA, however, will visit Milford Friday night In a showdown for second place. Both are 5-2. The host Redskins downed Andover by six points in their first encounter, and they will be anxious to repeat their success in the rematch. Milford Padlandi 64, Chapman 60 Danvar 104, Bagla 01 Calvin 60, Alma 63 _ ^ ^^Lak^^Suparlor Itala 131, Michigan Tach Dalroll Collaga 107, Dalrall Tach 70 Grand Vallay Slata 61. Aquinai U Ohio Unlvarilty 71. Waalarn Michigan 76 Oakland Orchard Rldga CC 07, HlphlanO ABA Standings ■ailam DIvlilan Wan tool Pci. Baliind MInnaaota 36 10 .678 - Kantucky ....... 36 31 .643 1'/3 Indiana ........ 36 34 .510 3 MIrtial ........ 30 33 .465 6 Navy York 13 33 .367 14 Waalarn DIvlilan Oakland ... 36 6 .870 — Danvar ......... 37 10 .587 liw Saw Orlaani . . . . 33 34 .478 I6>/Y Ol Angalai . 31 34 .487 17 ■llai ......... II 33 .430 10 Houihm 13 30 .303 34 WaOkMoBay't Raiuni Danvar 131. Indiana 130 Kanlucky 113, Houilgn lOO Oallai ik Naw York 106 , Only gamai Khadviad. Taday't Oamai Naw York at Danvar Indiana al Oakland Miami at Naw Orlaani Only gamaa achadowd. Piiday't. Oamai Miami at Dallai Houiton at Now York Loi Angalai at Kantucky Only gamat ichadulad. i bavnnporl 07. Oalla CC *4 Oakland Highland Lakai CC H6. Flint CC 105 Macomb CC II, Oakland Auburn Hllli CC 76 „ Jnckton CC 00, Monroa CC 51 upset win has given t h e Redskins new hope in the race. | j^uisiana Stale sharp-LOP81DED WIN shooter is closing in on the two- WBHS' Lakers (8-1) season, sophomore-junior scor-HnminBtnd riarkston bv 21 inp mark of 1,962 points set by in their previous j Oscar Robertson in 1959-60 and 3G.2 average, the fourth highest __ •„ ...i-lihn reeord two-vear total of in history, * w l,arry Ward of Centenary re- Alma Stopped by Calvin, 69-63 ALMA (AP) - Calvin College threw back a late game rally Wednesday night to defeat Alma College, 69-63, and strengthened Its grasp on first place in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Asaoclation (MIAA). w ★ ★ Mickey Phelps led the win' ners with 24 points, as Calvin now sports a 5-0 conference and I first 9-3 overall mark. class LSD's Pete Maravicb Threatens All Marks hi 0 r t h ^ tile's / fourth-plaoe MUaUmgs (Mf rifoidd PanflUe Cyllle (2'5) on the iVojans’ floor, dropping them behind Kettering. WWW Should West Bloomfield and Milford win as expected, it would lead to another showdown between them on the Redaklna court next Friday. UNimratt. UMItED TIME OFFEtl I ■*' NHL Standings , NEW YORK (AP) - No .sea- already has 5Si points ■lumped a bit after losing to scoring records appear safe games this season, West Bloomfield, but Andover’s Maravich-mH even Cal Murphy. Niagara’s Boilon Monlrtol Now York iq Toronto 1“, Dotroll Chicago Mvnian W L T PfO-ePfA 31 I II 67 m IM 77 14 7 61 1U IM 36 II 6 66 111 111 ........117 •" 5-10 jumping jack who came along at the wrong time, still is a distent second with a 34 3 average after finishing last season as runner-up to Maravlch with points meeting. They went on to win|the record two-year total of in history^ six straight games in the loop 2. Lighta* Podded Deah, HecidnaM«i Savings Sarvioa Sitiafaotion MATTUrwS 11 f\UU\U AV(S W 'V ‘ ’ .Wn,r tj I V; ., -life I ' JisrssL----^ pdy^IAC Pll'lfe'SS.''THtri'SDAi^^^JAWlIA^^ CUUrCRAWFOtD Cwt t«)p«» *1S« n«v*r bMn •M« t« dMhwr • iMw «r lot* [ iN«d car for such a fea at I can nowdur-ln« HcmHaava't Shew Dawn Tima. If yao know me, tea f . , • H you don't know ma lat't 0ol acquainted newri* Gel yourtelf the il ever. See Curt Crawford. imiNws-MwirtavM Chevy-Lend msikliiiat oan PI Mill TAKES THE LIFTINQl - OUT, ^ K or ommiiQ ALLOrtR: PONTIAC n't m Mcnrt. Aa AiImw SneTIwe Auburn Hills Suffers Loss; Ridge Wins 'H / |[Contjtiiufd,frQro Pagf» D-1)' / Lpwe also hauled down 20 r^‘ bounds. Fred Street htlfdd tm second half surge by tcoring 19 of his 23 points. Orchard Ridge now has an 9-8 record. ★ ★ ♦ Orchard Ridge plays at Grand Rapids Saturday. Highland Lakes travels to Schoolcraft tomorrow night. HIGH. tACK jtiy OaCH. tl f Tyi«f - - I - ichastr 1 1-J , I Hunt Thomas . 4 l-l It Love Harrit t Oe It MIMtr BarlhwCI t (HI 4 SIrMi Wllrv ,,, r yi It Donoho GInIhar .It 4-4 S4 Mollty Walkff ► 4 JO J Oomln .. 1 i'l I II ' II t-r :i{ W Talala It It-M tl HaiiMma twa: Hlghlaml chard RWta 1*. Talala iland e „ t-IIW ■ark 41. Or FLINT CC Parm r I? O M 4 « I RuaaMI t tl 11 Cola 12 4t I Iryin 1 Woliar {wnt Rogat'n Hoglna Raad 5 3-11 Lawr'ca I l-i • IlhOR 11 3-t Ha'HIwi 0 1-2 Th'PHK I 1-4 HO Ttllll 41 IMI IN Talalt n 11-14 III Halltlma icort; Hlglilant Lakai 41. Flint 14. Noah William Bualah Congfr Cartar tiavtni AUB. MILLS (24) Ft FT TF LtnhaM It 4.2 14 14 5-f 32 mcNao a i-i J 4 3-3 II Coniaaall I 1-3 II I 1-2 4 D.K'wood 3 0-14 I oe 10 Stubb 4 3-S 11 1 3-1 t R.K'wootf 2 1-1 IS Ralnay o 02 0 ................ TOMII 11 1021 24 Haittima acora; Auburn 44, Macomb 34. Taiali 11 1021 tl With Jets asjCoach BOSTON (AP) - CUve Riuh, h atMoM. H Cota Mucli inwo. tw MM CWm, a aatBBO AMmm ^a Minmli Jlnr MieMFt aMla ruIcMv. CoRondebly. Tehao an any lypa anaw — alaeia M aaaMy. An Ariana CneTWa ehraa you • tadl^ at ■awar — O aaer w Fif5f"e OiA Man Winior M hiaMA^ A« Ailana Saa-Thwt hewe 4 fowewl i|wa*. aeawr Mvarta, aBaactlanal dladwifa thuM. Iha laaa Itait 4 he. t to. A hp am4 7 ho oaniMM eta wimaiM RkDITUU Itaatart aa HMaia 1MM aet ttM. Why 4anT you, twk eal a Ml aul at lita wMh a new I tef AilMia tea TVa. 4H.P.lMcadttfOnV Only|l29.88^ I I BWfMC. «a coadi of the Boston Patriots today. Resident William H. Sullivan Jr. of the American Football League club announced in New York We^esday night that he bad offered the job to the 37-year-oid Jet offensive coach and that he fully expected him to take It. He was the first assistant naowd by Weeb Ewbank when the latter became head coach of the Jets in 1963, and has been nunental idq^tbso fo btiikl-. _ the (mnM which reached the pinnacle earlier this month with a 16-7 Super Bowl victory over the National Football League champion Baltimore ColU. AF WIrdplwIt READY FOR PRACTICE-Miss Hannelore Warner of Germany wheels her 1988 Olympic into positiem yesterday at the Daytona International Speedway for practice. Miss Warner will race her car In the 250-mlle World Championship of Formula Vee Friday at Daytona. New Mexico Stale Falls Frpm Ranks of Unbeaten By Vw Atsoefoted Press lUg Greg Howard is back in good standing at New Mexico but he’a public enemy No. 1 at New Mexico State. , Starting for the first time OWIL/IT yn^ I'hjTh «inct A six-game diacipllnary »uspensloii earlier in the season, ctirlsd the New York Jole to .. o unmmrA nourMi In 35 ciriled tim New Yorx jw lo ^ ^ 35 pro football supremacy last sea- _ -------------------- son, was due to become head /wmc/npL KING, BROS. MumAO M. ft oram PONTIAOy MICHIQAN PhenBi FI 4.1191 wmI n 441M Thorpe Chosen Coach Jeremiah, Ex-Hacke^ Pro, Receives Award RENT. SELL, TRADE - USE PWTIAC PRESS17ANT AI»1 HEMPSTEAD. NY. (AP) Jim Thorpe was picked in the I7th round by Los Angeles In the pro football draft Wednesday pnly because he is a running back with Hofstra. His ances-ters had nothing to do with it. Thorpe, you see, is not related to the famous late Jim Thorpe of Cffl'iisie, one of the great fo^ ball and track stars of all time. NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Jeremiah, long-time hockey coach at Dartmouth College, has been selected second winner of the Lester Patrick Trophy for 1969. TTie trophy. In reimgnitlon of long and merltorioua service to hockey in the United States, will be awarded posthumously Feb. 18. Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks, will also receive TWO SETBACKS the Patrick Trophy that night. Jeremiah, who died at the age of 61 in 1967, coached for 30 years at Dartmouth following a professional hockey career that included stints with the Boston Bruins and the New York Americans in the National League. A native of Worcester, Mass., he is one of a relatively small number of American - born athletes to play In the NHL. for Pistons, 133-126 points as the unranked Lobos shot the eighth-ranked Aggies from the unbeaten ranks Wednesday night 86-66. . * * * Die lanky Junior from Pittsburgh connected on 16 of 18 floor shots and three of six at (he foul line and pulled down 14 rebounds, twice a.1 many as any Aggie. New Mexico State had won Its first 16 games and only trailed 38-35 at halftime before the Lobos, now 12-6, pulled away. “They just beat us in all aspects of the game,’’ conceded Coach Lou Henson of the losers “We know they had the ability^if they ever put it together and that scared us.’’ “This was the win we needed,’’ said Howard. “We have eight gamea left and we ddl win them all now.” fncludsd Is a iw-turn engagement with the Aggies Saturday on the Lobos’ court in Albuquerque. By the Aisoclated PreM A esreer high of 42 pojnU by Rff Minins m 3^ ihore /from Ig Nste Thurmond stifled De; troll Piston comebacks Wedhefr dsy night as the San Francisco Warriors woo a National Basketball Association game 133-126 in Detroit. ★ A * Detroit rallied twice from deficits of 12 and 15 points but could not overcome Mullins and Thurmond. Die loss was the thud straight for the Pistons. Detroit coach Paul Seymour, who got a technical foul and a $2h fine for his 41st birthday, admitted that Thurmond, at 6-fee(-11 “intimidates the whole of- “That’s the way he played when San Francisco won the division title a few years ago.” said the Pistons’ Bud Olsen, who was with the Warriors at the time. OTHER Tn.TS In other league action, the Seattle SuperSonics held up under a pounding by the Boston Celtics and triumphed 124-122 in a game at Philadelphia. In a later p«me, the 76ers defeated Atlanta 119-96. Phoenix stopped Mll-wauliee 111-107 and Los Angeles defeated San Diego 122-120. Len Wilkens was the super Sonic against the Celtics, scoring seven points in the overtime. He and Bob Rule brought Seattle back from a 115-112 defl- the clt to a 117-115 lead and Celtics never caught up. PhiWdi^/pbla./ rBfiOO mUuorBimfkt Guarantee B.F.Goodrich ihopk obiorberi iro iinron-toid for the period itetod and there it no replecement chirgo in case of defect or feiture. Guarentee doei not apply to shock absorbert Oitd on commercial vehicles or those damaged by accident. Replacement only el B.F.Goodrich sloro or dealer miking original initillation. ONLY B IFBiemTALLATION V NO MONEY DOWN ~ V ~ \ \ liBED 4"siiOCKi?' I I Get the 4th Shock Free With This Coupon I ixRirat on Wadnasday) Fabruary 6th A. F.BOQDRICjL i j' „ M.||‘ I CLARKSTON , STORE OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 4 P.M. -y 200 North td^k Fph Fafktnc r/„^i / AMLAW#^BT (P'aM 1 3 if 4 % •/ I /a. 1605J Grtii4(Rivar ar MOO Von'DykV. init N. Wtlarfaid HRI '!'fi m isi! iv.'. 'il, ZAit ^\ A AfAAl li ntA.'". A 'A. 4!/il 'i'\ -k'.Y \ • ,r"V'.i. A- Groves, 62-61 Third Quarter Spurt Helps Knights Bloomfield Blirs Lahe^er pitot past BirmHi||bant/ GroWs in the third quitrtcr / ana then withstood the Falcons' surge in the final .three minutes of play for a 62-61 cage conquest last night. * ★ * The rescheduled game produced Lahser’s fifth victory In ita last six starts. Down at the Intermission, .28-27, the Knights grabbed an eight-point margin entering the final three minutes but two missed layups and a pair of missed charity tosses let Groves rally. LAST SHOT Scott Love’s final-second desperation Jumper was off target and the Knights claimed the victory. Rump, hitting 8 of 16 for the night, led the marksmen with 20 points while liove had 15 for Groves. Bill West of Lahser pulled down 15 rebounds but saw limited duty due to personal foul trouble. Tim Graham made 5 of 10 tries to help Rump with 13 points. Lahser (5-4) will visit Dcar-born Annanolis Fridav night. ★ * ♦ THE FONTIAC PRESS. THUESD^Y, JANUABY ao, 4969 Seaholm Also in Action Ferndale Tests Kimball Royal Oak Kimball has come to the crucial stage of its campaign to tpke charge of the l^utheasterh Michigan qage r/ace. ^ ^ , Thd onci^bnaten Knljhts, cp-champions of the league last winter, can take a major step pmHm PrMt PiMi* KIMBALL GUARD — Play-maker Fred Shellnut has been a valuable contributor this season with his scoring as well as his passing In Royal Oak Kimball’s bid to capture the Southeastern Michigan League crown after sharing it with two other rivals last season. 5-Year Contract for Alvin Dark Christian '5' Handed Jolt CLEVELAND (API - The Cleveland Indians have given manager Alvin Dark a five-year contract. p,rd“‘w.:dSv'’"rw*vTi lnd,.„ G.b. P.»l piayeo wi y Wednesday Dark was given ror'S ThS'B UH, ..tended eUec. In recn,. Michigan Christian’s bid to gain momentum as it enters the home stretch of Its league schedule suffered a jolt Wednesday night when It lost a nonleaguer to Mercy College, M-86. The Junior college quintet held a 24-10 lead In the first half, but Mercy spurted past the Warriors to go In front, 52-37, at the intermission. In the final 20 minutes, MCJC cut its deficit from 20 points to 4 as Dan Ludwick of Rochester hit 17 of his game-high 29 points, and teammate Garth Pleasant from Flint added 15 of his 22. The Warriors are now 6-7 over all and go to Lansing tomorrow to play Great Lakes Bible. toward tha title by upending visiting Ferndale Friday night. Whllp tfiose two are tangling at Rby>l Oak, Southfield Will entertain Haisei Park In xn ef" fort to resold their ifhare of the three-way tie with Ferndale for second place. Also tangling to break a deadlock will be Seaholm and Berkley at Birmingham. They share fifth place. OTHER ACTION Another Birmingham contest will find Groves, struggling to gain momentum, playing host to Northwest Suburban leader North Farmington. Should runner-up Oak Park continue Its skid when it visits Detroit Thurston, N F H S ’ Raiders could take a large step toward the league title. Westland Glenn will travel to Livonia Franklin in the other loop contest. TIE AT TOPT A victory for Ferndale over Kimball would knot the SEIMA at the top of the standings. again. However, a win for tbt host KnighU — who must play Mr of their final five loop gomes away from Royal dak — wouhf leave oqly pne serlws challenger In the race. * ji ' That woiTO b(^ the HBpii Pairk-Southfield survivor who can be no worse than one game off the pace. * w w Seaholm coach Lew Perry continues to search for a starting unit that will score consistently. The Maples have a three-game. losing streak and arVl-4intheS|SMA. North Farmington stands, two games In f^ont preMntly aiifl is riding a thiKd^ame winping streak during lU 8-2 campaign. The Raiders (5-0 In the The Raiders (6-0 In the Northwest circuit) could move witihn a game of a share of the title with help from Thurston. 4a 0|itiartt3l/ f'o®’ Hydraulic LiW That Rwally MoWi^noWR*-moval A WIntwr Sport. Choaa* Up TO A Whopping 54-Inch Spring Trip Snow Blodo On Tho Now 14 H.P. "140”. Drop In This Weak For A Tost Drivo. Four Modolf To Choose From 6, 8, 10,-14 Horsepower. Drive a little- (only a few minutes from your home to Sholton) save a lot (that short drive to Shalton can sova you big money on a now Pontiac, Buick or Opol). shisl'ton PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL Mil* South of Downtown Roclwitar 855 Rocheitor Road, Rochoitor 651-5500 HALVERSOIi$ales& Service 2 Locations $465 Telegraph Ril.-3MT S'*- Sirminghsm Only: Opss Sri. Ivsnln|» ’Til • PM. (Northwost Comor Mopio and Tolograph) Birmingham 641-B506 (Noor SquIiTol and Walton) l-Of" Pontiao 112-0001 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS,WANT ADSt FO FT TF and St. Francis de Sales thumped St. Rita, 94-65, In Northwest Catholic action LAHISS 1$») OFOVSJJ4I) FO FT TF Roehrlo * «• "! Cerneron MrPheelV 7 0-0 4 Burke Grehern 5 TS 13 love West 7 ^7 $ Shed* Menr nek 0 7-7 7 I o•» Brawn Hoond tlKSIsso clalmlm Paco; 1 JWlai Chrlitin* Abb* 7.40 S.IO 4.10 Mac Byrd *■•0 3.*0 Haniom Vol* *•'* qtilnallii <><) PbM ♦*••••., lih-SilOB C*«d. Pate; i Mtlai Jacobi* '7 30 5.10 I, 0 Chlal Oacaol* , 7.S0 3.10 ?tli^l*M‘cialmlna Pat*/ ' Flthlno Lady »-J0 3.10 7.70 Wintom* Ladj^ ’ ^O 3.30 Rl^a Vallty. 5.70 ^!ndS!ea*3,i»;*tt»S"'’lI!n«ll* SW7.31I Humphrey at Hialeah MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Former Vice President Hubert Hum phrey attchded the races at Hialeah Park Wednesday. Novi l8 The TimB to loyl SlHlNraRTMMaN fpi IV Bili .. .18"iSA _B ai 20* 0 7M 7.4. 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UHURSDAyy M Mg_ Weather Holds Key f. /0 , . ,; ,Bjr/tlf JAiiwsl^ed/'Prm // oinilttoiltf'in tlM"sUte/thi8 / nMk wen at the nutrcy of the topeytui^y weether, that •wNchad from aprlnglike and rainy io cold, Icy and snowy inapota. Tba largeat amount of new ■now waa raportad at Porcupine Mountain in Upper Michigan, wbera nine indpaa have been Hera are conditions of ski areas, as supplied by area toui^ 1st asaociationa: TWawIlM Mt.. bMwMfi aoM car IMI Ml*. SI bn*. 3 ki. iiiow. SlwrMin V«|l*y, L«w(fl*n: 1141 b*M. * SSS' Ml., DNr Ptnmil: 1M4 bat*. 3 Ml., Oraylliw; 3MI bat*. Ha iMlBa Ski a r aaaart. Oaylerdt 11-„/(in* Ski Club. Orayllngi W b«a "iS'iaas SW Ckih aaylort: is-io b*«a, 3 Mk Ml- Mte: 1*40 b*M, 4-5 naw. ■nawiMk* Ml* CMr*! 44 tinii Appla Ml.. Zaaland: 144* Imm. 3 ______^Hl* Ml.. Zaaliutd: M4 "%U*#d# Ski Baaort. Oaylorit: HO b*«a, ^ divan Knob Ski Kaaart. Oaykirdi 10-11 Baaort. Cummlnt; 30 baia. 3 Marla, Hubbard Laka: IS baia. 1 "eLwia SM Bark, WSalbranchi It baia. *3l*Tllft'!LX«Spr,n...34.4. ^V!io»*"%W>laln, Boyna Balli. 3*40 ■Xa^iSrukauW., 1*4* baM, I »ni»;.y*irH.'TJs. . -S' , ..|jijk » now. CllMonTli InCb ba«a, Alplna Vallty. Millard, 10 Inch baia. Snowmobile Qualifying at '500' CmMI TnontHWiwiHw. iv^ fa^®*®*.** ^ ^t: Manoalon*. Manoalona, 1*40 bai*. numerous priM St the Uons ^ Mb, Harbor swinM, IN* SsS- SnowmoMle Trophy Races waa M5MiaM,.MaiMjan* W4I baa*, ham p»rrv. Mr Mounlak Soyno Ballt. .‘aw.vsws’jsri baaa, 4 naw. Tlmbar 1 TrdvarM **wXiw Milk Only Z Bhii *c Bar MHO Min. 1 Day* 1969 Chavy II V-t. AMtamallc TraH*Mi*sl«ii. CJUL Rental R Lease, Inc. near Perry. *ws BIO DAY It was a big day for Henry Manuel, particularly. He captured first place driving Sno Sports in DoublwA, B-Stock and C-Stock. He also bad a second in CC-Modified and a third in lfF4R(idilto(L His brother John piaoed third hi DJnoeb in a Sno Sport. Bruce CUfton, piloting an Artic-Cat, led the FF-Modified •II OaUsad at Caaa n5-4lil seconds, and Keith added a third in BB-Modified. B * A u j and Francoise Macchl abo fell We represent several companies! Don ported two thirds. , Johnson drove hu machine to Hjhtwrf with the . third place in AA-Modlfled, j„,gch leas tricky . while Lovett was third in DD- day But the gbls agreed that Modified and B-Stock. ... but we work for yenl We’re free to chooae Jnet the right protection ) eKtniinK,nuiKU ___ iBOuasmiat □AUTO DHOME □BUSINESS , IM. ituTTENlOCHER Agtnoyi Inc. S06 inker Bldg., Pontiao FE4-1BB1 H. W. Huttmilochbr Max K«m* Jamb* Huttbniechbr , Richard Huttmlochbr Chorla* F. Haltar ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE C SERVICE .. ^ Qualifying trials for the In temational SOkMile Snowmobile Race Saturday at Sault Ste. Marie in the Upper Peninsula plus the Canadian International Races Sunday at the lock site’i neighboring sister city in On tario will attract Pontiac en tries. The Manuel and the Clifton brothers have been Joined on the snowmoblling race circuit by Bob and Don Castleberry Wade Johnson and Howard Lovett. All live In the Pontiac Waterford - Clarkaton area Several have high hopea of qualifying for the International SOO Feb. 8 at the Sault. Last weekend they claimed top Pro Golfers on Hand for Big San Diego Open BUSY TIME OF YEAR Responsible for the welfare of the skiers at Pine Knob this winter are ski school director Walter De’Vlgili (left) and new manager Karlo Heikkinen. “If you can keep the skier oh the slopes happy, that's 95 cent of the Bwitlbc Brmi Bb*M by BM UnltfiMbnr bBtlle." HelkWnen advises. A general trouble shooter for A & A Asphalt Paving, one of the resort’s backers, Heikkinen thta season was apprtnted general manager of Pine Knob. ' French Skier Injures Leg Ann Famose Suffers Calf Fracture ST. ANTOM, Aurtrla (AP) -France’s Annfo Famoae, World (kip loader, today fractured the caH and tore tba AchlUes tendon of her left leg In a bad fall in nonwtiv Alptaui aki training. Dr. Otto Murr, who gave her flrstraid treatment and pronounced the dlagnorts, aald. She b out for the rest of the seaeon.” ★ ★ * Miss Famose. fell about half- clBfs and took third In IkStock. way down the track. She appar Annual Prep Races Planned Saturday The annual Mt. Holly In-their boys’ and girls’ squads, torschoUistic Races are still and other units from Flint, planned for an 8 a.m. Saturday Lansing, Ann Arbor and the start with teen-age skiers from Thumb belt may add to the list all over southeast Michigan ex- of Scholastic Race entries. A ★ A Sunday’s competition wlD be strictly individual. All skiers 17 and under may enter the ap- pected to compete. AAA Already delayed one week the annual Open Races at Mt Holly are acheduled to b^pn 10 propriate gifb’ or b^a’ Junior a.m. Sunday for the juniors and 1 juniors the adult en Sunday 12:30 p.m. for trants. AAA Forecasts of falling temperatures tonight have kept alive hopes that the two evenb Brothers Tom (A-Stock) mUy edg^ to come off as planned Keith (AA-Modlfled) both ** **'* had had been the first to go down. It was a bad day for the French glrb. Michele Jacot dropped out because of the flu BB-MofWed jm Macchl also was Injured on Us Moto-Ski, while brother yy a a The skiers genijrally were de-' which was Wadnea- SAN DIEGK) (AP) - Eighteen of the top 20 money winners in professional golf in 1068, and the winners of the three major tournaments In this infant year, ware on hand today fw the ini- Williams-San Diego Open. ading the charge for the fat $30,000 winner’s purse was San Diego’s own Billy Casper, who bagged most of the swag— $205,168 last year—and a man who has read the tournament course like a book. The settifig is the Torrey Pines Municipal course, which has par 30-36-72. It will play about 6,800 yards when the P(3A tournament offleiab get through recasting the third hole, which ordinarily b a par-3 158-yard test. The only ones missing from the elite t^ 20 rnmiey guys are Tom Wetakopf and Arnold Palmer. Weiskopf b In the Arrrty^ and Amie Just decided to skip it. the snowfalb had slowed down the run considerably. The key position appeared to „e a narrow S-tum in the last third of the trail, in the so-called Baerensprung (bear jump) area. The turn was not overly difficult but if skiers failed to find the fastest line there, they lost time. There Still were light snowfalls during the non-stop run, but vbibllity was described as not too bad. Among other top girls who fell was West Germany’s Rosi Mlt-tormaier, but she was not hurt. WHITEWALL SNOW TIRES V \ TubeleiBt 2*22“ rteaps 6.60x13 - 7.00x13 7.35x14 - 7.75x14 8.25x14-8.55x14 ttosM - No Fo4. OR* tifto Sslot Tax FREEMQUNTING iMiMiaraSH, Litola* S««4 Moors SoariRtoo SAFETY STUDS AVAlUfiLE Nbw Snow Tf r«B aslowoM •Jtxllilookwall HOUBSi Moil.. lAT, 0 A.M. - 6 P.M. Defeats Rivals DETROIT (AP) - Taking a whopping 56-26 halftime lead, Detroit College breezed by Detroit Tech 107-79 in a nonconference Imsketball game Wednesday night. without any further delay. The leading prep and adult racers in this part of the state are ezpected to battle for honors each day. TEAM RACES All the teams In the Mt. Holly Prep Ski League are entering Parent '5' Cage Victim SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -Lake Superior State sewed eight 8tr(ii|[^ polnb in overtime and got sweet reveoge over ib parrtit school, Mlchl^ Tech, 121-115 In a nonconference basketball game WedAepday ni^t A A A Brad Shouldlce had 34 prtnts —32 in the second half and in overUme to lead Lake a*-peridr to vdri season compared with eight defeats. A A -A Michigan Tech, which defeated Lake Superior earlier In the season at Houghton, was led by Larry Grimes with 38 points. Tech has a 4-10 record. Si TIRE SERVICE CO 100 W. Walton B!vd. I / Mile Weil of OaktuiiM f'ONTlAC DONH* OLOW your cork OV6R YOUR Thb y*4K pay’onfjr wfiol yo« mimI. NoIIorwIiIo pononnol ara pronly Iroliio4 f dliwyor ovonr dwiucitea tint you aro ontUlod to. You mmf b* turprbod M who* d.duclIoRO ynTyo booa oibtlne ... and NotioiiwMo euorcuit*** Ouch aRti emy rotum for at- curacy. ;0UARANT1I Wo guarofllo* our rotum* far occuroqr. If w* Moko oh error which co.H you a poRohy or Intoroit, wo will poy Iho ponolly or Inlorott. Nd APPOINTMENT NkPSSARY, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK lationwlde HdCOMC TAX serivloe HOUIISiAfaRrM.9-S>30; ai«.9biM Sur.11-2iQ0 PHONf 335-1490 FOR INFORMATION 1 Mil* EoiF of T«l«groph 330 WmF Huron, Pontioe, Michigon 1” ' i>' -.....ill Racoi, Exhibitioni Scheduled Sunday class, ’Die adults will be divided Into men’s and women’s op«i and senior classes. Seniors are 32 or older. Adults must be at least 18 years old. Sunday will be a big day it Alpine Valley Ski Resort. The annual pro instructors races from the Southeast Michigan resorb are planned for 8 p.m. Mt. Holly’s five-man team is the defending champion. AAA Corky Fowler of Sun Valley, Ida., renown for his fancy skiing routines, will perform on Alpine’s central advanced slope at 2:30 p.m. Resort owners Willb Stoick and Joe Kosik will be showing ski movies featuring resorts around the world continuously In the new Skyview Lounge. AAA The nightime team races will involve teams from Pine Knob, Mt. Holly, Apple Mountain, Mt. Brighton and Alpine. There is a trophy for the team champion as well as prizes for the top three Individual racers. A A. A Following the competition, Alpine’s National Ski Patrol unit will sbge the impressive, traditional torchlight parade down the slopes. 2 U. S. Netters Easy Winners AAA Additional information avaibble from the resort. TOKYO, Japan (AP) - Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., and Bob Lub of Los Angeles easily won their final matches Wednesday of a two-day goodwill tour of Japan by the United States Davis Cup team. A A * Ashe, U.S. Open tennis cham CARS AND AND\i;i D iBt’CKS 31 HILL M*ulirtb»*H«rg[r««Y«a» I»»c. SAT.. JAN. 25-SUN., FEB. 2 WEST EIGHT MILE ARMORY 15000 W. 8 Mila near Northland Come see our 600 all-new boats—and they’re all for sale! Who says you can’t get a good buy on a boat, motor, and trailer outfit in January? Everything from canoes to cruisers—camping trailers, too! FREE SAILOR HATS FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 (WHILE 40,000 LASTI) Weekends, 12-11 p.m. Weekdays, 3-11 p.m. Adults, $1.75; 5-12, 50<, under 5, freel Owned ond produced by Michlton Morin* A SnowmotHla Doolar* Aifoclotien plon, defeated Ichizo Konishl $-is 4, 6-4 and Lutz poibhed off Keishiro Yanago 6-3, 7-5. WIDE VARIETY PICTUM FRAMES PREFIMSHED OR U.NFIN18HED MAKE THE FRAME YOURSELF OR WE WILL DO IT FOR YOU 2”x4”x8 Ft. NEW Selected Economy 59 1C Ea. Cash & Carry «v Think of- ^fmstrong mm frame accent for suspended ceilings WOODRIDGE GRIDRISERS Install that* wood-groinad metal accent strips around tuspendsHol ceiling panels. Give each section of the ceiling a distinctive picture-frame ith of wood-like trim. look with the wormtf Average Cost for lO'xir Room 10 95 ANY SIZE CEILINO ONLY 1e Lin. Ft. Spindle-Flex .System Create beautiful room dividers and imaginative shelving units B«*dy to finith, smooth nsikM hsmwdod tumlnit i*N* on stain, paint, antiquing, ate., twautifully. SAVE ON Sherwin-Williams Excdlo Paints Reg. $8.30 NOW Colors Match ixcBlIo Wall Paint PAN & ROLLER SET 7” (^mstrohg CEILINQMAT^^** LIGHTING FIXTURE for both tile end auspawdad colllnqa. Celllnainate tiiea two fluomteont tube# 'end hot a hlnajad Iona for qul«k lamp ropla«4HNont. > mSGERn LUMBER C SUPPLY CO. ANf ta lit y ' 1 ’j lii ' » t\,A .t0 9iNF.ll. 1 b > •’•►I* • ' u ' - V.r'.' |'^‘V i ' ' ^ \ ,’\ \\' ^ i|i ( [K THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH^SPAY, JANUARY 80, 1060 li I* * - ■ i'A s '■"''"f kJ" V,.' - : ■ '\v. . She's Just a Comic Valentine WEST By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - IJfe magazine recently reported that when Warren Beatty met EUzi(-beth l^lor on a movie aet in Paria ho looked at her for a long time and then burst out laughing. ‘I laughed because nobody can be that b e a u 11 (id,*’ Beatty was quoted as saying. , w ★ ♦ While reading about this incident I had a sudden flash df *‘deja vu.” which la the feeling yqu get when you walk into a strange place and find that it somehow seems familiar. Then I remembered having once seen a television show on which Richard Burton was telling about the time he first met Miss Taylor in Hollywood. nT TO BURST Burton said his future bride looked so unbelievably beautiful that he burst out laughing. It is obvious that Miss Taylor has set a new standard of pulchritude which renders inadequate ordinary male reactions to great heauty. The ordinary male reaction is a dropping of the Jaw, a glazing over of (he eyes, a rush of blood to the head, a digging of the toe into the carpet of a low |t*iilstle. In the future, however, the degree of comeliness a woman possesses likely will be judged by the amount of laughter she provokes. For example: There's a new secretary in the office down the hall, Charlie.” PRETTV? ”ls she pretty?” "Well, she’s good fM* a few chuckles, but she’s nothing you would spilt your sides over.” "Not like the last secretary, huh? That girl had us all in stitches." ★ ■* The Elizabeth Taylor beauty criterion could be adopted in a Ohio Marine Is Sentenced HONOLULU (AP) - A Day-ton, Ohio, Marine who, along with a Marine from Texas once sought sanctuary at the University of Hawaii, has been sentenced to two years at hard labor followed by a dishonorable discharge. Wednesday's sentencing of Lance Cfd. Thomas J. Met, Zl, followed his general court-martial Tuesday in which he was convicted of disloyalty, being absent without leave and using marijuana. ♦ ★ ★ Met also was reduced In rank to private. Last week, Pfc. Young C. Gray, 19, of El Paso. Tex., received an identical sentence on similar charges. ★ ★ ★ Met and Gray showed up at the university last November and asked for “sanctuary.” Tbe Marines were chained to several students for five days before turning themselves in to military authorities. The Great Lakes Is the largest group of lakes in the world and the biggest body of fresh water, covering 96,000 square miles in surface. NOW YOUCANENIOY HAWAIIAN WEEKENDS eveiy weekend POOLSIDE At lostt Lain SAid PaHraan Dixia Hwy, a Walkina Laka Bd.) > INOLOtID OUTDOOR NUTID IWIMMINO POOL • IAU|IAt,n0.,CT0. a Hr K LLU PMkh’iAii Our Ad MT.,FIB.1,1HI more formal way by the sponsors of beauty contests, Buqh as tlie Miss /Americq Pageant. , / h ■k k The preseni dystem of pickipg the winners Is-somewhat ha|i-hazard, or at least lacking in scientific exactitude. A more precise evaluation of the contestants’ beauty could be obtained by equipping the male judges with laugh meters. ROLLING IN AISLES If Miss Rhode Island, for instance, has them rolling In the aisles, compared with only gigglqs for Miss Georgia, titters for Atiss Texas and cackles for Miss Colorado, she would be crowned. And If you want to flatter your wife, just tell her that her face Is laughable. But be sure to smile when you say it. Her Wishes Came True Ifbw UwdI MawW ef .07 .Oliver W, ia^sheyi et tto wen* whwe she diefiped la w cwd tageeHy she hwM to wtoS 01 atoiee fieM Celemen'a PumUw *»«*• »«• •he was the lecky wbewir far ItocMnlMr. Tow lU Mat oM 'to bet yMr witirr.. ’wlth^'eort or ebUgollwiI Ju«t come ...___; erne year wl»h for IIm fuioHato, coipoting or i iii the Nrhhinfl woH.** In r eppikmcM Put Your £f» the **wUhingweW* ^ Cofaman’s Fpniitiire Mart Coleman’* Wumiture soft pBiry Sf. Just Aotms QIaanwaad Fran Knart LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADSI...PHONE 332-8181 <- \ ^ ^WASANreeJ :r£H- «. w»t.f fcoi*rf . '• nui u.t. ixciu TAX raici IXCHANOI WITH ANY OLD Tl*l Custom retreaded tires Fine quality custom retreads featuring wrap-around tread and narrow whitewall styling. Dependable tires at speclol low price. Shop now and Charge It. Savingsl Tire Sole Excise Tire Sole Excise Site Price Tex Slie__ _Prl?f Tax 850-13 10.00 .37 800-14 10.00 .45 700-13 10.00 .43 •90-14 10.00 .52 778-14 10.00 .43 775-15 10.00 .43 735-14 10.00 .43 •45-15 10.00 .52 PIUS U.S. IXCISI TAX PRICi IXCHANCt WITH ANY OLD TIM Safety Custom convertible Federal's Safety Custom 4-ply convertible tire Is designed to be used as a whitewall or blackwall. And remember you can say, "Charge It" Buy and save todayl Tire Sale Excise Tire So,fe ixcise Site Price Tax Site Price Tox 650-13 18.00 1.81 •S0/BS5-14. 1B.00 2.86 700-13 18.00 1.92 775/735-15 10.00 2.21 695/735-14 18.00 2.06 710/B15-15 18.00 2.36 750/775-14 18.00 2.19 760/845-15 18.00 2.54 800/825-14 18.00 2.35 885/900-15 18.00 2.81 THE PpNTlAf PRESs..^ANUARV no, ]06t ■I 4—4- -h—V- li SERVICE SPECTACULARS BRAKE OVERHAUL ^ I I > , M/\ .1 ,;l IH ANY OlO mKI 4-ply nylon cord tires f. i.noiiiy pi It od till", of 4 ply nylon ...............I I c M'.n, lu'Ol moi Wide ^pori oval 4-ply ( -ly SOUND HERE IS WHAT WE DO: • Install n«w linings • Check wheel cylinders • Check master cylinder • Turn all four drums • Check grease seals • Inspect all flpid fines • Install new fluid, bleed or\d ddiust tprokefl v • Test drive automobile 27 88 4 v“W ceewMMviwi 36-MOS. GUARANTEED BATTERIiS For most Fords, Chevys, Plymouths, Dodges and PontJocs For most Codillocl, Buicks, Olds, Lincolns andHmperiols. 14?1 18!! exelwiige LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER 188 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TYPE SHOCK absorbers for 7 88 [ 20,000 MILE GUARANTEE INSTALLATION AVAIIADLE nririu. _ li* nririM, r.. ’ "rrriM. . i "*'*d or. « ®'®>erf o„ ’ ’®' ''eo, •' •diusro, •«erf . 'tif t,,..- '•’’"•n, »' II,. . • '• (,„r M ®dr.*vo„ e * ' ................. ‘ - '.UM^ , - mo» L A«i, Tire Site ' Sole Price Excite Tax 650/700-13 14.00 1.91 V 695/735-14 ! 14.00 2.06 750/775-14 1 14.00 2.19 •00/525-U ; 14.00 2.31 ^ WIDE OVAL WHITIWALL SN04YTIRfS>.i Tire SIxB G-70-14 F-70-14 C-7015 Sole Price 23.00 23.00 23.00 ■y/ PLUS U.S. EXCISI TAX NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Retread snow tires Fine quality retreads featuring white-wall styling. Dependable tires hold to road In mud ond snow for worry-free driving. Shop now ond save. Charge Itl Tire Excise Tire Excise Site Tox Size Tax 6S0-I3 .37 560-15 .37 695/73S-U .41 640/735-15 .41 750/775-14 .43 670/775-15 .43 800/825-14 .45 710/815/825-15 .45 850/885-14 ^50 760/845/855-15 .90 900/885-14 .55 800/885/915-15 .58 '* PLUS U S. IXCISI TAX PRICI IXCHANCi WITH ANY OLD TiM Premium Plus 4-ply tires 4-plyduol stripe premium whitewall tires. Nylon cord body Is up to 53% stronger than our lower price tires. Its shock absorbing undertread Is thicker. Its tread Is up to 20% thicker. Shop now and save I JTIre Sale Excise Tire Sale Excite Site Price Tax Site Price Tox 670/775-15 28.00 2.24 695/735-14 28.00 2.06 710/815-15 28.00 2.36 750/775-14 28.00 2.19 760/845-15 28.00 2.54 800/825-14 28.00 2.35 900-15 28.00 2.97 850/855-14 28.00 2.56 885/915-15 28.00 2.85 885/900-14 28.00 2.85 WINTERIZING SPECTACULARS MASTER-CRAFT 8-TRACK STEREO Famous quality 8-tronslstor cor qnit Famous quollty stereo unit gives yov sound almost unbelievable In quality. Plays dll 8-trock cartridges. Fits neatly under aosh.. Expert Installation is available at Federal's. RemembW. you con |u»t say Charge Itl 38 88 / / ^ , INSTAUATION AVAHA9.S Winchester heavy duty motor oil 10 wt., 20 wt., 30 wf. Alto major brond oils greatly J AA« r...,i.d4t99' R«|.38*_f|t. .. T Apeo oil filters 1.77 Reg. priced up to 2 97. I Charge Tt. Apco air filtorB Reg jpr iced - ^ ^ 1.99, Windshield washer anti-freeze Pre-mixed. cleaner ond'»olvent. You can just »ay, Charge it. 99C A V Save! Dry Gas anti-freeze Got line onti-freeze for ture coi start* every time, quickly on J cold /doy* i|'*'Qi|7 Starting ether safe for carburetor Gas and diesel engines fast, dependable »g*t starts In all weather. Buyl 57 \*4 If Famous brand spark plugs Reg 68< AC, Autolite, Champion new spork plugs Charge It at Federal 1 491 /, yy I'BfO LQtSiil^^V Wiltlio WIdetrack Drive, KM Po 623-T139) ill / //, ^ f r'' S CAPE KENNEDY ^UPI) -America's once-troubled orbiUng-obaorvatory program la back on Ks feet, and Ita latent and btgEBst Mcceea la an :\V k "1 lL. .. - The first aatroaomlcat obaervatory, OAO J, failed shortly after/ launch In April 19W. and ita orbital death was calUM/by one official vanced weather watcher, stop-after reaching Stargazer portion of the observat^ program, however, rested^on the results of the rshuilt OAO 1. milestone Jan. Project officials would not say befm launch that they thought a fallura Wbuld end the pro-gram* but they admitted the mission "4oal demand suc-ceag.”/' f' I ' ' ■ ' a . ★ a. When it nwt Iti success I "OAO’s performance up to mow has been excellent," said. 1 project manager J o s e p n : Purcell No problems have oc-curred that would In any way limit its design life of one year. I We look forward / to many of productive opera- _________ 7, OAO 2 had coliectcd so times more data on the stars than had been gathered In 15 years of sounding iodkel.lbunchlngs. Before OAO g, souridlng rockets 'provided the only way /aslrol|olner8 , could examine some forms of,months «• »-■"............. ^ starlight. -------h Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Jan. 7 when it met Its SfMiay minimum operating goal. WORKING FLAWLESSLY OAO 2 is working flaw lessly, using 11 telescopes to map the heavens from above ferfiol Revenue Service hat the atnoospheylc blanket that prepared the following antwers obscures the view from ground to questiont frequently atked observatories. by taxpayert.) w ★ ♦ The Stargaser’s tuccess did not come eaally. tmtMS Income Tax Answers ii (EDITOR'S NOTE^ — The In-^ Does this mean I can’t deduct it on my 1988 return? Q—Why did yon nse color on the 1848 tax form yon mailed bmT A-€oior Is used to draw attention to the lines on the tax form that give people the most trouble. It la hop^ that the number of errors made on tax returns will thereby be reduced. Last year, one of every nine income tax returns filed contained an error that slowed processing. If the taxpayer was expecting a refund, it was delayed until the error could be corrected. Two-color forms were sent to about 30 million taxpayers. The balance of the forms mailed to taxpayers and those which will be available at local banks, post offices and IRS offices, are printed In black Ink. Q—I mailed a check to a charity in December but It was not cashed until this January. 17-JEWEL ELGIN WATCHES III at Ono Low Prieo SAqgs fp ^0 Choose From Draft Watches • Nurses* Watches • Watarprcef Easy Credit Term$ mKJIWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Cornar Pika ) FE 4-1889 A—You may take the deduction in the year you wrote and mailed the check. This means that a check dated by you in December 1968 can be deducted on your 1968 return. Q—The label on the tax return I received in the mail is wrong. What should I do? A—Draw a line through the Incorrect part and put in the proper Information. Return the corrected label with your return when you file so that your return will be properly identified and the needed correction can be made on your tax ac-i count. Q—What Insurance premiums are deudctible as a medical expense? A—Premiums paid for policies providing medical care| are deductible as a medical expense for taxpayers who Itemize. No deduction can be taken for life Insurance premiums or for those paid to {Rovidq weekly benefits in case of disability. Don’t forget that medical insurance premiums should be handled differently than other medical expenses. Most medical expenses need to be reduced by 3 per cent of the taxpayer’s gross Income before they can be deducted. For medical insurance premiums, however, one-half of this cost up to a maximum of $150 may be deducted without regard to the 3 per cent rule. The excess Is then subject to the 3 per cent rule. 'This is ex plained in the 1040 instructions. I Q — If I file for a refund of I taxes withheld on a summer job 'will my parents lose their ex emption for me? I’m a college ‘student and not married. I A—No, your parents will not M an eppipfion, long as tliey furhlshcd over half] your support. In this situation the same exemption can be claimed on two returns, yours and your parent’s. Q—Do you have to report as income insurance compensation for Injuries received In an auto accident? A—No, damages for injuries suffered in an accident are tax free. riO. '87^^ DICKINSON’S Poniiae’s Udost and Finest Store for Men It CLOSING FOBEVER Final Price Slashing On Entire Remaining Stock! LAST 2 DAYS - Friday and Satnrday \ \ It's impofsibi* to itemize "what'e left' ond |uet how low We've cut prices. Take our word that you'll find clothing and haberdashery priced for less than you ever expected to pay. We are saying "Good-Bye" with B-A-" 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. — SAT 9i30 Q.m. to 5:30 p m. It's RCA's.50th Anniversary - A’sentimental Who Are Sentimental About Money Celebrate! Sale For People WeVe Rolling Back DUCBZI] Color TV RCA 295 SQ. IN. SCREEN CONSOLE COLOR TV In Fine Wooed Cabinet PRICE REDUCED TO • Styled to »os-e you floor tpace • Giant screen consolette VRith 25,000 volt chassis • Transformer ' powered • Severol solid state components in Mverol key circuits for greater dependability • One-Set VHF fine tuning • 6" oval duo cone speaker CONTEMPORARY LO-BOY COLOR CONSOLE Repular $569.9(1 - Sa vr $41.95 • 295 Sq. In. Screen • Transistorized New Vlito VHF Toner • Solid Stote UHF Tuner • Simplified Color Quick Toning • 25,000 volt chassis. PARK FREE In WKC's Lot of Rear of Store or 1 Hour In Downtown Forking Moll — JHove Ticket Stomped ot Cashier's Office iSSiSS! No Money Down —90 Doye^ Some As Cosh — Up to 3-Yeors to Poy RECLINA-ROCKER* This Celebration Means Big Savings For You! Conliamporaiy — Style 813 ^ S.A-S -•OV' HR Forty yoors ago, La-Z-Boy* iirtodgnd ftsatf to •stablisMim a tradition In comfort and beauty. With the addition of each new chair style to their line, they have held firmly to this promise. Throughout the world, La-Z-Boy* Is synonymous with irresistible comfort and beauty. We are proud to offer this outstanding sale. Whether you like birthdays or not, you'll love the unusual savings available now on these three world-famous, genuine La-Z-Boy* Reclina-Rockers. Make your selection from many Scotch- gard finishad tweeds and Matelasse, and durabla Naugahyda vinyls. Saa us today far a comfort demonstration. The three Reclina-Rocker* styles pictured here are certain to enhance your decor. These chalrg respond smoothly and gently to your every wish . . . rocking, lounging, watching TV, even full bed reclining. La-Z-Boy’s famous patented Comfort Selector provides just the right leg-rest comfort positions for perfect relaxation, with or without reclining the chair "Where QfialHy Furniture Is Prked Right" FREE DECORATING SERVICE 333-7052 2133 ORCHARD ROAD V'li ?r. f ' '> fV '* ' J i'ji/Jj a'..Lei 1 ' < '\ • I -;;■- .^.\)| -< I,- ... \r 7"’ ■'ll 1 » THE POtyTlAC j>RgSS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 80, 1&69 t^avy Looking iofo6M.PK Nuclear Sub rimenti with aolid lead test bodies by North American . WASHINOTON fUPI) - Hia ;4avy/la rt««ply Involvad In resoaix^i toward/ building •uparapood nu^ar aubmarlne, and «l|«ady ire thinking fbrthe# ibdid—to a lul) capabib of traveling at fantaitic underwater speeds ot 100 milea an hour or more The Defense Departnient first ennounced last July 11 the project to buU4 a superqieed sub Since then^ official mention has been mlite of 1 still more ad vanoed design that may be availabta within three years w * * Exptrl St ixid Rockwell’s Ocean Systems Divisions on the West Coast meanwhile have indicated that substantially more than 10 m p.b. should be possible for atonH>ropelled submersibles. Exact figures are a closely guarded secret, but the most advanced submarines in the US. fleet at present are believed to have top speeds in the neighborhood of 30 knots (34,5 m.p.h ). SURFACE CRAFT SLOWER This alone would approach tlie maximum of the fastest surface warshipa. For reasons having to do with friction and turbulence, North American experts working under Navy contract believe submarines of the future will easily out distance their nuclear-powered surface counterparts. Official mention of an ad vanced and presumably faster design was Included by Clark M. CUfford In his farewell message to Congress before handing over the job of defense secretary to Melvin R. Laird. A ★ ♦ After detailing plans to start construction of three high-speed subs during the coming year and “several more” in fi.scal 1971, Clifford said: “By fiscal 1972 (which starts on July 1, 1971), the new design ’Conform’ submarine should be ready for construction.” SERIES OF PROJECTS Conform is short for “the concept formulation.’’ Investigation disclosed that the Navy does not have a single “project cooforiR’! but rather a whole serieli of separate test programs working toward the new desip. In the ¥fest Coast experiments, streamlined lead test bodies dropped into the ocean were clocked at speeds up to 115 rrt.p.h. Elfcctrically driven test vehicloi are said to have exceeded 50 m,ph. Achlevempt of fantastic speed depe^ on the devek^ ment over the entire length of the submaiine of a largely frlctionleegfjBondttlon known aa “laminar flow." This Is expected to call for a blunt nose, tapering like a cone toward the tail. Additionally, power Is needed ami a tMdaaee must be brought between the advantages of speed and quietness. After wrestling with the problem for months last year, Clifford decided to build both a “superspeed” and a "quiet” sub. WWW The price tag on the three fast su^ to be started during the next y«ir is $536 million, with the “super” presumably getting the .larger share. ’The "quiet” version will cost between $158 million and $200 million. Both projects will provide Inforotttwn helpful to the “confewm” dMp Police Switch to Sportswear BLYTOE, Calif. (AP) - Deputy sheriffs today discarded traditional , uniforms In favor ' ■Vibe-Annivtmty R2G104 New homa of the RCA Olstrlbutlni Corp. qistrl-■ ‘ “ .Orlv# In Taylor, 10 display tnow. room la open dally, Monday.Frlday,9 am to biitlon contof at 27000 Trolloy.D 1 Th* nsar 1*04 and Ecofso Road. tor the eonvanlanea of the public. I i ■/'.s' f .IV PONTlX^ TH0I lipAY, 1 80. 1969 \ :/ r HALIBUT JOINS COCKTAIL SET SAVORY SARDINE CANAPES HOT CHEESE |MD TOMATO DIP BLUE CHEESE WHIRLS Advance Preparation Key to Easy Serving of Appetizers By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The PonUac Prow "Please publish some recipes for hot and cold appetizers that can be fixed ahead of time.” The request came while we were In the midst of getting inaterial out for the annual recipe section. We promised our reader that we'd answer her request as soon as Cooking School was over. ■k it * If you're a purist, you know that hors d'oeuvres are hot or pdpped briefly into a hot oven. My new electronic range cook book has a number of such recipes for snacks to cook, freeze and then reheat instantly- ★ ★ ★ Our files yielded a number of other interesting suggestions, One calls for marinated fish wrapped in half a slice of bacon. There are lots of foods you j paprrback can wrap in bacon and broil. sl‘’res. Cook them ahead of time and * revised edition of one published in 1961, has Just come to our desk. In It, you will find some excellent recipes for hors d'oeuvres of all kinds — and d'oeuvres ot au xinus - ana . . . . jj lots of other interesting recipes halibut Place halibut in too. cover halibut. Place halibut in . boiling water. Add 2 to 3 slices The “Elegant but Easy Cook- Jemon and onion, and book" by Marian Fox Burros j Cover and simmer and liOis Levine is publishel by j |q or until halibut Collier Books, costs 95 cents j,g,jgg pg,j|y fork. Drain and should be available In UAmntrxk K/tnfts ftn/4 nkln sections of book- cold di^es served as the firstlreheat; or stop the i^roiling just nniiraa nf ■ maal PanaOes are aknrt nl final hrownintf and course of a meal. Canapes are bite-size pieces of bread or toast, or crackers cohered with eomethlng and usually served With cocktails. all inclusive The word "appetizers” seems to be i catch-all American phrase that includes both the above and the ubiquitous dips. Really, nob^ cares what you call mat flrst course. When the occasion is a cocktail party, it's first and last course.. Homemakers with freezers are lucky. There are a great many snacks you can prepare and freeze. Most of them are short of the final browning and [appetizers, genuine North Pa-finish by baking before serving.'cific halibut has everything go-Some fillers might be a whole ing for it. shrimp; a chicken liver; water chestnut; half of an artichoke heart; cube of cheese. NOT lukewarm Be sure to serve hot appetizers hot and cold ones really chilled. A warming tray is a handy appliance for the first; bowls of crushed ice under the latter will serve. A paperback cookbook, the Remove bones and skin. Fiake For Pate: Combine fiaked haiibut with cream cheese, softened at room When it comes to interesting temperature. Add lemon juice, »! .u g(.g{gj| onion and seasonings. Blend thoroughly. Press mixture into waxed paper-lined bowl or mold. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Unmold on serving platter. HAUBUT PARTY PATE pound genuine North Pacific halibut, poached 1 (8 oz.) package cream cheese 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 teaspoons grated onion I teaspoon Worcestershire .sauce V* teaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspoon salt ^ Artichoke Is Spread Holder Chicken Artichoke Spread is an original redpe, elegant container, delectable taste all in one! Added extra — a colorful and deliciously edible centerpiece for your cocktail table. Prepare a fresh artichoke as directed. Decorate leaves with spritely radish coin Inserts. Blend lightly seasoned chicken spread, creamy sour cream, tiny grated radishes, and chopped artichoke heart into a smooth spread. ★ A Chill, then mound the spread Into the artichoke shell. Serve with salted crackers or individual artichoke leaves. ewpKEN A B T,l CJI0 P ,k SPREAD 1 artichoke, cooked I . , . 1 4%-oz. can chicken spread % cup sour cream CHICKEN AR'HCHOKE SPREAD % cup finely chopped radishes Vi teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon crushed dill weed Dash Tabasco sauce To Poach Halibut: In a skillet, bring enough garnish with parsley. Serve as spread with a variety of snack crackers. Makes about 2Vk cups. BACON WRAPS IVk pounds haiibut V« cup salad oil V4 cup lemon juice Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon garlic powder Vi teaspoon oregano 12 strips bacon Cut halibut into 1 inch cubes. Combine oil, lemon Juice and seasonings. Pour over halibut and marinate overnight. To serve, remove halibut from marinade. Cut bacon strips in half. Wrap each half around a cube of halibut. Secure with toothpicks. Place under broiler and cook, turning once or twice, until bacon browns and halibut flakes. Serve immediate^. Makes approximately 24 appetizers. PICKLED HALIBUT 2 pounds halibut, cut in chunks 1 pint vinegar 1 cup water Vi cup olive oil IVi tablespoons salt 8 cloves 10 whole black peppercorns 1 lemon, sliced 2 onions, sliced Combine vinegar, water, olive oil, spices and lemon in kettle. Bring to a boil and let simmer 15 minutes. Add hali^I und dhion and cook geiifly 5 hllnutes. Remove from heat. When cool, place in refrigerator and marinate overnight before serving. Delicious with but- tered, thinly sliced dark rye bread. SAVORY SARDINE CANAPES 1 can (3% oz.) Norway sardines 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour Vi cup milk Vi cup mayonnaise Vi teaspomi vinegar 1 tablespoon chopped stuffed ■ olives 1 tablespoon chopped sweet gherkins 1 teaspoon minced onion 2 teaspoons capers 6 slices white bread paprika salt, pepper to taste lemon, sliced (garnish) radishes, sliced (garnish) Drain the Norway sardines and set aside. Melt butter In top of double boiler over simmering water. Blend in flour. In a separate bowl, combine milk, mayonnaise and vinegar. Add gradiA ally to the butter and flour, stirring constantly until mixture is smooth. Season to taste Continue to cook until mixture thickens. Remove from heat and stir in chopped olives, gherkins, onions and capers. Toast bread lightly on one side, trim and cut into thirds. Arrange a whole sardine on each toast strip and spoon over hot sauce. Sprinkle with paprika. Broil for 5 minutes, or until canapes are lightly browned. Garnish with thin lemon slices topped with thin slices of radish. Serve piping hot. Yield: 18 large party canapes. ★ A ★ Hot Cheese and Tomato Dip Is a combination of smooth process cheese melted with American blue cheese and ispiked with hot pepper and Worcestershire sauce. HOT CHEESE AND TOMATO DIP 8 ounces process cheese Vk cup American blue cheese (about 3 ounces, crumbled) 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash of hot pepper sauce Vk-Vk cup tomato juice 2 tablespoons minced chives 2 tablespoons minced parsley In heavy saucepan or double boiler, melt cheeses. Stir in sauces. Thin to dipping consistency with tomato juice. Heat through. Stir in chives and parsley. Keep hot until serving time, over hot water. Serve hot in tomato cups with com chips. Makes about IVk cups dip. Blue Cheese Whirls may look complicated, but they're actually easy as all r'oll up! If you can find a loaf of unsliced bread, trim off the crusts and cut thin slices across the length of the loaf. Lay the bread on a damp towel or waxed papeff spread with your favorite Danish Blue Cheese spread •— see below — and roll away, beginning at the narrow end. Then slice Into generously sized handsome pinwheeis. If you want dainty, partyLsh Whirls, roll the bread lengthwise, and slice off bite-sized morsels: WITH SUCES If ready-sliced bread is your choice, trim the crusts, spread with cheese, and roll like a cigarette. Or flatten the bread lightly with a glass or rolling pin before spreading it — then roll and cut the cigarette into two or three short lengths. Wrap the Whirls for storage in the freezer — they will keep in prime condition for months. Or cover them with plastic wrap or foil to keep them moist and fresh. Either way, a scant minute under the broiler transforms the Whirls into crusty morsels that smell as good as they taste. DANISH BLUE RELISH SPREAD 4 ounces Danish Blue CTieese (1 cup crumbled) V4 cup hamburger relish Soften cheese at room temperature, mash well, and mix with hamburger relish. Use as a spread for sandwiches, toasted or plain. Makes about 1 cup spread. Danish Blue Chili Spread '4 ounces Danish Blue Cheese (1 cup crumbled) Vk cup chill sauce Soften cheese at room temperature, mash well, and mix ,, with chili sauce. Use as spread for sandwiches, toasted or plain. ^ Makes about 1 cup spread. Danish Blue Cherry Spread 4 ounces Danish Blue Cheese (1 cup crumbled) Vk cup finely chopped Maraschino cherries 2 tablespoons Maraschino syrup Soften cheese at room temperature, ma.sh well, and mix with chopped cherries and syrup. Use as spread for sandwiches, toasted or plain. Makes about 1 cup spread. TANCELOS Florida Swoot 3 dozen ""’"'"•fitoes Remove center artichoke leaves and cut away the choke (thistle-llke center). Remove the heart, chop finely and combine with chicken spread, sour cream, radishes and salt; chill. Serve in artichoke shell with salted crackers for spreading. Dip Hot Brown 'n' Serve Sausages The passage of time is im-variety of dips. Give them a 1 tablespoon cornstarch i portant to the hostess especially | choice of warm sweet sour, ap- cup water ----a. when planning a party. Your|plesauce, sour cream-dill or i/« cup white vinegar Makes IVk cups spread, note: If preparation time should be the curry. j cup pineapple juice desired, artichoke leaves may least of your worries. And it ★ ★ * | nannor z-nf inin V4 be pulled off the shell for the will be, if you serve brown 'n these dips In-; sauS^S^ spreading — in addition to tnciserve sausages with hot and . . . . " crackers. Wash, drain. dude quick little tricks likC| ..---- Liuue IIUILK nine line cold dips. I dissolving cinnamon candies ini Combine sugar, salt, and Wash, drain, and remove Brown'n serve sausages take3|™ cornstarch m small bowl, item. Trim off thorny tip of only 3 minutes to prepare, so preparation of the dips The each leaf, dip cut edges in! you can easily keep them oom-^^J^ ^3,^^ ^ynch- moisten. Heat vinegar and ........iM as the supply runs down 3^^ ^3^ ............................ ’ Just brown them on both sides lemon juice. Place upright in 1' boiling salted water with 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Sim mer, covered, 30-45 min. until tender. Drain upside down. and fill up the platters. j SWEET ’N SOUR DIP Your guests will have fun % cup light brown sugar dipping the hot sausages into a; Vt teaspoon salt moisten. Heat vinegar and pineapple juice in small saucepan. Stir sugar-cornstarch mixture into vinegar and pineapple Juice. A * * Stir and cook until liquids thicken, about 5 minutes. Add green pepper squares. Makes cups. SOUR CREAM-DILL DIP 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon sugar •A teaspoon seasoned salt } teaspoon dill weed Combine all Ingredients and chill at least > 1 hour before serving. Garnish with a sprinkle of diil week. Makes 1 cup. . ^ , SOUR CREAM CURRY DIP 1 cup dairy sour cream Vt tea^Kion salt V* teaspoon sweet basil Vi to ^ teas^n curry powder Combine all ingredients and chill at least 1 hour before serving. Makes 1 cup. APPLESAUCE CINNAMON DIP 1 CUP applesaucp / 1 toasi^on red cinnimon -can- I#7jlie8-,, , * Jleat dpplesauce in small saucepan. Stir id candies until dissolved. Makes 1 ctg)..,.,, ■ Florida Sweet GRAPEFRUIT 659* HEAD LETTUCE - 229* CELERY stalk 25*^ TOMATOES Fr. Cello ORC Pkg. ONIONS U.S. No. 1 Cooking 10 > 59* SUM Colifornid Sweat ORMSES doz. 49' grapefruits::. z -- 89* BOLOGNA Chunk ORC Gr. 1 Lb. VV SAUSAGE Plif lb. 4ge HAMBURGER - s 53^ FRYERS >b 29* CTCyiCDC V 1 ClwEHO Dressed lb 25* HUT DUGS 3 lb ^lio Bost Cut 8eef ' POT ROAST b69* AAeadowdale's SWHIfEniNG It , . lubltdt ‘ teMfrKMOhani* ■i! 608 W HURON STREE! NEAR WEBSTER SCHOO . f , A. ' , I 1#''<; ' , • * 't I (y'l' T ' /J ^ ** I’HK yONTIAC THURSPAV. JANUAllY 80. 1909 wmm Instant Coffet! Is If ypur nirt door nslghbor l« VIC K I ’ I COPFKE-COPTEB ,#BW(reclalty. ★ * a Warm and fragrant from the oven, it is definitely a second-! Vk teaspoon cinnamon serving cake accompanied by| Mix and sift first another cup of freshly brewed gradients. Combine 3 coffee. wee f / /.' / 2 cups sifted kll-perpose flour 1 cup sugar / 3 teaspoons baking powder ' 2 teaspoons Instant coffee powder ^ teaspoon salt S tablespoons melted butter or margarine, divided 1 cup milk i egg, beaten 1 teaspoon vaniila Vk cup crushed cornflakes 2 tablespoons sugar For really good coffee, use one Approved Cedfee Measure (equal to two level measuring tablespoons) of coffee to each six ounces of water per serving. Ring of Salmon Holds Spinach Canned salmon has a special affinity for almost any vegetable, but especially for spinach. Together they make a nourishing and delicious supper dish. SALMON FLORENTINE SUPPER I 2 lOounce packages frozen, * chopped spinach 4 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour ^ teaspoon dry mustard '/k teaspoon salt •k teaspoon pepper 1 pound can .salmon I'k cups milk and salmon liquid combined >4 teaspoon Tabasco Vi cup shredded Cheddar cheese cup soft bread crumbs Cook spinach according to package directions. Drain, stir In 1 tablespoon of the butter and set aside. In saucepan melt remaining butter. Stir In flour, mustard, salt and pepper. Drhin salmon liquid from can Into; measuring cup and add milk to make a total of Itk cups liquid. Stir liquid gradually into flout! mixture and cook over low heatj stirring constantly, untlt. sauce is smooth and thickened. Stir In Tabasco. Flake and stir in salmon and cheese. Cook for 2 minutes, or until cheese is melted, stirring constantly. ★ ★ ★ Arrange spinach around edge of a shallow Itk-quart baking dLsh. Fill center of spinach ring with salmon mixture and sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake in pt'clieated CS degree oven for 15 minutes. Serves 6. 5 In-table- spoons melted butter, milk, beaten egg and vanilla. Stir into dry ingredients. Stir until blended. Turn into greased 8-inch square pan. Combine cornflake crumbs, remaining 2 tablespoons melted butter, 2 tablespoons sugar and cinnamon; mix well. Scatter evenly over batter in pan. 4pp/e P/e Is :a- ■ .A' ' * \, Important in Recipe Not many people know thei Turn Into m-quart casserole, dessert which early New Spoon remaining pie filling on Englanders called a Brewis. top. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 Maybe It was known only in minutes. Serve warm, with Maine, it find hut n&oil|t New sweetened whipped cream, England qopks havp heard of It, Makes 6 to 8 seryinfift/ ^ or cooked it for their famitiea.j , * * '* It was Invented to use up left-! New England Brown Bread is over brown bread which was packed in 2 sizes, 11 oz. and 1 usually made In large batches.!lb. Be sure to get the 1 lb. size. It is something like Indian i If not available, use loaves pudding In texture arid flavor, of the ll oz. size. The new addition of canned apple-pie filling gives this warm dessert a tart-sweet flavor. Buying citrus? Select lemons, oranges and grapefruit that are Serve with cream, or as sug-'heavy for their size. The U S. gested at the end of the recipe Department of Agriculture notes' with sweetened whipped that smooth, thin skinned citrus USE APPLE BREW IS — Sometimes recipes lose their original reason for being and become popular for their good taste. This warm apple . pudding was Invented by thrifty New England cooks, but now is made tp be enjoyed on a wintry evening. Pineapple Sauce Is Made Quickly A honey of a pineapple sauce cream. APPI.E BREWIS 1 can (1 lb.) New England Brown bread with raisins cups milk ^ teaspoon salt 2 tatelspoons butter or margarine 1 can (1 lb. 9 ox.) apple-pie filling Crumble brown bread into fine crumbs. Staid milk: add brown bread cnimbs, salt and butler. Stir until butter melts, cup honey and a dash salt, simmer 5 to 7 minutes or until Heat, stirring, unti I liquid is absorbed and pudding marshmallows are melted. Cool'is smooth, stirring frequently usually are more Juicy. BUY! SELL! TRADE! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl at Bake at 350 degrees for 45 combines 1 (l-pound 4t4-ounce) minutes or until cake tests can crushed pineapple, un-done. Serve warm, cut into drained, with '/i pound and serve as a topping for a Remove from heat; stir In squares. miniature marshmallow.s, '/k banana split. about of the apple pic filling. City Side • Sides • • • BBo ib. • Sides i • • BTc lb* • Hinds ... BBo lb. • Hinds . . . 67o Ib. e Frofits ... B2c Ib. • Fronts ... B8c Ib. \ Fill Your Freezer Now ! ! I QET OUR PRICES ON QUALITY RIBFI 'ailiablelfrapon - IXVtr' YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ONE FREE Quarter BEEF! No Purohato Naeattary! NAME......................... ADDRESS....................... Omr.................ZIP....... PHONE..*...................... Drawing to bo hold Fobroory 8,1969 ... Do-poilt coupons of Ony of tho 3 convonionf lodoy location* . . . On# Hindquortor to bo givofl from ooch ctora ... 3 WInnon will bo onnouncod at doto of contOit. Q. What’s the at of meat? A. Baef top lain steak. Q. Where dees it come from? low is It identified? A. It comes from the loin rea after the tenderloin has sen removed. In other words, lis is the top loin muscle. Dmetimes these steaks contain part of the backbone. At other mes, retailers remove the one and'sdl them boneless, op join steak Is also known as s^p 8t8|dc. V hotel, Kansas ity, New York, sirloin strip or ey Strip steak. QjrN^hiHprepar^? l^oon or out. I On • grlU or on •ek in pan of range, 'otol cooking t^a for cooking n inch tht<^ drloln stHp ifcak I 18 mifnittMr;^ but allow 20 liniitfM for medium. For, i teak whleii la ona aiid one-half. icbM‘ thick, allow Vii minutm w >are and $0 minutes w ledh^, Thlnper steaka (oho ich thick) are placed on a rack ‘ beat a Tandar, Juicy Chuck Steak a Cantar Out ^ Chuck Roast a LEAN BEEF Short Rihs a Extra Laan Bonalait Stew Beef c lb. 49 59 39 79! c Ib. c Ib. ;ii.%as 78 North DOWNTQWH PONTIAO Mide MglHny DSHTONPUINS BratUVer modarata. OaaiofI]] fterbrowntoi. ; ¥'fwQP«» ' FRIDAY EVINHIQ HI I .A % ‘ (■jaaaaais'siimdw Sunday! 9 A.II. to 6 P.M. 9A.M.tolP.M. TuJI’tfAfi MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 North Parry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. / cA\ TMTcmBimr USDA CHOICE Porterhouse .. ^1^^ T-Bone .... Sirloin ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ Ib. Ib. SPARTAN Frozen 0RAN6E JUICE 6/^1 00 6 fluid ox. SPARTAN G/’r® nwiBi KKTULES All Varieties '10-oz. package SPARTAN DINNERS 3/^1"° tl-02. pkg. Chicken • Beef -Turkey DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW or MEAT BALL STEW AC|c 1 lb., *4)1. "ww can VELVET ’ PEANUT BUTTER 1 Ib., 2-oz. jar 49< DEL MOan CATSUP Family OKc size “w FLORIDA ORANGES/GRAPEFRUIT 5-lb. Bag ^QC .....CITY SIDE-—"--! GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 39c PALMOLIVE liquid DISH SOAP C ipt., 6-oz. 44. ; 5-lb. Bag Lramwi •Limit One With Coupon. \ ' ' ‘ Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A Ope" 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.' 3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd. SUPER MARKET 33M377 ^ ^ / I il Ljj/I / 1 / vt > Wl^tA; \v; V \ AA_ . •; ■V^^ '’ f/i'* ’ J ’'%h' DEL'MomrMii!.' w^piif,|^^|^w^ ^^ €ilTSUP ^ 1 LB., 1 OZ. CAH • FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 LB. CAN FRENCH STYLE GREEN SEANS BAKED CURRIED PEARS ~ If you are a touch of the Far East Into your menu — ■ervlng a rice dish, plan also to serve Cur- with an exotic fruit compote, ried Pears. 11113 Is a new way to introduce Combine Fruits in Baked Compote li ■ ■ 1 LB. CAN CUT GREEN BEANS 1 LB., 1 OZ. EARLY GARDEN SWEET PEAS Fresh winter pears are on the California. There the climatic degrees for 45 minutes, or until market now In plentiful supply and soli conditions are right for pears are tender, and will be available well Into the production and growth of Cool and refrigerate .several spring. All three varieties. An- pears. From the West Coast hours to blend flavors. Reheat Jou, Bose, or Comice, are pears are shipped, nationwide, when ready to serve Makes 6 suitable for Baked Curried that all may enjoy their servings. Pears, They are among the goodness, favorite fruits of the winter | baKED CURRIED PEARS months for out-of-hand eating, for salads and for the fruit-cheess-cracker tray. The Bose is a russet colored pear with a long tapering neck; the Anjou is an oval-shaped pear, green or yellowish green in color; and the Comice is a 1 LB. CAN STEWED TOMATQES CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN YOU ALWAYS SAVE ■tnuoi : Whttc or Assortod Colon PUFFS Facial Tissues • 2-ply 2Not. pkg. 22 Drip or Rogular HILLS BROS. COFFEE Jefferson Served First U.S.Spaghetfi Of all the foreign cuisines, surveys show Americans first favor Italian dishes. Thomas, 3 winter pears V« cup butter 4k cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 can (1 lb.) whole Kadota figs Vk cup seedless raisins Halve and core pears. Melt plump grenish yellow skinned butter. Add brown sugar «"■ r* jyij.*-*' f.R, , ' "•'*» Ijlii.m''-- " m'41 iti..'iiriiifeii.ilft^ii.|Bi....tf*riiji«i^fftii,|i|i»i.i)iii^.ii.i,ytTiq. yS, Hoovywolpht pluah. Avoil-■bio in bronto pold, ontlquo ■old and aoft gold. Pricod lots loss than doolars paid. OLEFIN PILE LOOP TWEED 4 calors romain. Kaowy-wolght Harculon*' Otafin pilo- Rocontly discontmuod. 198 IQ. YD. HEAVY EMIOSSED WOOL PILE Thick wool pilo ot 7.91 t4|. yd. Moaland's luaurtant car> pot hits ologont look of « lino ombossod wlllon. Thick wool pilo. choico of t colora. Our liawost Offorlng. J98 ys. INDOOR-OUTDOOR Pirat guolily. fonidus motio. Uso In any room In tha housa. Idaal far wolks ond out-dooft for pottos ond an-troncof. Won't rot or mildaw. Choleo of 9 colors. 198 iq. yd. HIQH LUSTER NYLON PILE Pt,USH This lino corpot hdaJke high a of o fiMvolvot. docorotaycalort. L98 tq. yd. 501 NYLON PILE An unirtuol hoevywolght 501 nylon pilo. Cortiflod 10 yoora prorotqd waor guor> gq, y||. ■nfoo. 3 plains. Fricod at — THICK NYLON PRI, TEXTURE, Savarol corvad quoliiiai. 4 colors. Comporo ol SS 9H to $fr9i. Thasa ora hanvy-waight hrokan lot ilami. Prtcad ot $3.91 for our Jonuory invantory daoronr a, 196 sq. YD. RENNANTS PRICED TO CLEAR size Dsscription Heg, Salt AvcKoda 170 00 1 39.95 12.20 3 Gold Corvad 30B 00 199,95 12x9-10 Gold Olefin 100 00 59.95 12n36-S Off White Carved 440 00 329.95 12x7-7 Rad Corvad 80 00 39 95 12x10 9 Turquoioo Rondorn 130 00 79 95 12x9-5 8alga Corvad 8 7 00 44,95- 12x7 0 8urnt Orange Plush 80 00 12x10 6 Paoceck Loop 112 00 12x0 2 Rad Rondem 100 00 12x9-3 Gold Random 144 00 12x4-4 Blue Green Kit. Cpt. 8) 00 39 95 12x9-0 Beige Tweed 96 00 12x9-0 Caledon Corvod 120 00 12x8-5 Rad Plush 120 60 12x9-0 Rad Corvad MO 00 69 95 12x9-0 Blue Rondem 1 20 00 12x9-0 Raspberry Shog 132 00 89 95 12x14 9 Gold Shog 200 00 12x24-4 Blue Green loop 350 00 12.24-10 Mist Green Rondem 343 00 12x23 2 Avecode Rorvdem 341.00 12x0-3 Wool Random 132.00 12x8 0 Rod and White Shag 187.00 12x19 9 Almond Random 312 00 12x9-0 Gold Carved 120 00 12.22-a Copri Green kondom 360.00 239 95 13.1S6 iluD Green Kit. Cpt. 250.00 199 95 12i*-0 Grey Cssmmorltol 180 00 79.95 12x9-0 Avocado Carved 144.00 49.95 12x8-3 Aguo and Geld Kit. Cpt. II 0.00 12x9-0 Turgueioo Carved 110 00 13i*-A Oystor Pluah 110.00 12.9-0 Geld Corvad 94.00 12.9-1 Purple Plush 170.00 99 95 12.9-0 Geld Tweed 120.00 12x9-0 Avocado Corvod 120.00 7995 12x8-4 Avocada Kit. Cpt.^ 12x9-6 Blue Oman KH. Cpt. 117.00 Muthro4Nn Carved 96 00 59 95 Boigo Plush 90 00 39 95 11x10-4 Avocodo Random 130 00 12x9-0 Gold Plush 144.00 79.95 15.1 i-r Avocodo Rondem 240.00 12x18-4 220.00 179.95 12.1S-4 Purple Pfuoh 150.00 8995 15.12-5 CapH Groofi Corvod 200.00 109.95 12.13-5 Rotpbstrry Sh«g 180.00 109.95 12.22-S IM Avocado Loop 108.00 49.95 12x17-1 Avecodo Loop 190.00 99.95 12x10-0 Bluo Plush 133.00 79 95 12x11-9 Rad KH. Cpt. 130.00 7995 12x10-9 Blue Plush 140.00 8995 12x10-4 Orange Outdoor Cpt. 11200 49 95 12x14-0 Rospborry Plush 124 00 49 95 13.11-P Rod loop 96.00 49 95 12x10-5 Groon Twist 168.00 10995 12x10-4 Bluo Corvod 140 00 8995 12x1 7-9 Turguoiso Rorsdom 264.00 149.95 15x10-4 WoM Rondem, Beige 340 00 89 95 12x10-7 Bronx# Shag I 40 00 9995 1 2x24-5 Off Whit# Twist 430.00 259.93 : 12x27-8 Groon Geld Oiofin 359.00 176.6S 12x25-6 Brown Commorciol 61000 299.95 I 2x20-0 Avocodo Corvod 297.00 209 95 12x23-0 Olivo Groon Leop 310 00 189.95 12x19-4 Boigo Rondom 300 00 1B9.95 12x9-5 Turguoioo Corvod 104.00 49.95 12x12-0 Yellow Rondom 160 00 99.95 12x17-8 168.00 B9.95 12x10-5 140.00 •4.95 12x15-0 Avocado S|iaa 300.00 OVERSTOCK CLEARANCE-SAVE 30% to 60% All Floor Somple*, Roody Mad* 9x12 Rugs and all sizes below 9x12 or* reduced for Cosh arid Cony Purchase. Hundreds fo choose from; olmoir every style, color and texture. VeHcyde perteWe eedst KDA3 • Sirm cydet, rlnie and Md, uMWy-ul«iill, M cyd. • Top leading with M.l*vnl cenvnninnct end lerg* eepocHy • lore* dlvnrwar* bflik«l • Automatic pewnr edrd nd and adopter and aaraler • retcolaln Marlor ond axtnrlor rreni loading coovanlbln, Supnrba medd KDS9S . Nina pedtbMi rack ■ 21 eompartmont iSvarwara baritol * Small Ham. badial * Dual datargont dlipomar * Herd maple cutting boord top Prices Range From 5.98 to 89.95 BecfaA/£tK-Evari5 NK FkOOte C0VERIN06 TEL-HURON SH0PP4U0 OENTER FE 4-9644 eaavmlsnt OrsOII AMrsys Avsilabit... Oall for In-Homs Ssntios With any one of our 3 types of KitchenAid automatic dishwashers, you |ust pop your dirty dinner dishes in. And join the rest of the family in the living room. You relax and digest your dinner . . . while KitchenAid does oil the dirty work. KitchenAid comet in three hord-workinQ veiliiorit to fit your tpeciol kitten requiieitiehtt. If .you're planning a new kitch^V ramodattno your presant one, include q l6tchinAld Ruilt-ln under the counter. Or if your ram^eling plant or* sometime in the future, get a front-badlng Convertible-Portable. Us* It ot a portable now...build it In when you're ready. But maybe you hove a limited space problem. If to, a top-loading KtfcfienAld Portable solves It. Jiist roll N out of the way when Its not in use. All three models feature KitchenAid Hydro Sweep/ a revolutionary 4-way woth'lhat’i to effectiv* you KitchenAid dishwashers foatura another exclusive; 3-coat Tri-Duro porcelain enamel finish. Tri-Dura resists stains^ scratches and corrosion through years and years of (it*. KitchenAid in white, tnpvar have tp hand rinse. Flo-Thru Dry liig is a KitchenAid >ax-Clutiv*. It draws in fresh air, tpni-tlzw It with heat, andfan-^lrculafot Mt over, under and around oath piece. To get everything bon* dry. The wash chambers in Order a harvest gold, avocado or copper-tohp. To complement qny kitchen decor. No matter which Kltchen-Alc^ you chooto ... you'll get tpeedyr^effromofter-dinner-clean-up indigestion. Kl*chenAia Birminghdm kitchenAid’s 20th Anniversary is going on now at the followfng doblors: //Aojrol Ook KitcliOM Ml FotniihO & Sens 4518 N, Woodwork ' ,f R(Sydl;"Ook' Hawthorne floctriq 375 Hamilton ' Milk's Appliance 1493 S. Wo^wdrd jBlrmingham ' Ml Petrusko fr fens ..-S , : / 7 I____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________j ^77''''S, ^Ttligrdplr,^'=‘: '■...Pontldc' /■ ■f 1550 Union idke Rd. "" * * ' ''' .V '■'■ ' , I ' '' ^ ‘ '' ' ■'I ’*'*“ '|,' '' ' '’, \ PONTIAC PRES.t TH0ftSDAY, JAI^tJARV 80. loe© (Reprinted by permioton .from Nnturol Hintory maga-tine,) Algar, minute/ and one-celled, / ride ,t There is reason to fear for the other Great Lakes, together the greatest reservoir of clean Resh water in the world. Although Lake Superior and Lake Huron bear only a few signs of eutrophication so far, alarming amounts of DDT and other persistent toxic pesticides have been detected in the highly prized flesh of lake trout caught in their waters. ★ ★ ★ Lake Michigan is also deter!- ' orating rapidly from increasing efflu^ts and may soon go the way of Erie. The stench of al-gafe and • weeds decaying on beaches, compounded by the wave-borne plague of dead ale-wives, makes eutrophication impossible to ignore in this once pure lake. Such cities as Muskegon, Gary, Chicago, Milwaukee, and Green Bay realize that the fate of Lake Michigan — to which they once owed their existence — is now uncertain. Stewart L. Udall, former Secretary of the Interior, said a year ago that there is still time to save Lake Michigan, buq warned that further delay in action would prove fatal. His. statement is admittedly, and of necessity, vague, but it is correct. OUTLOOK UNCBR'TAIN \ / the long-ri^i^e outlook lijere "is W encoura^ng beckuse the mitteH-6haped\lakb. Isfi’t in thd mainstream 6f Great Lakes water circulation, and thus receives vitfy llttla cleansing flow. Its tributaries carry heavy nutrient leads to its shallows, and cdHsequently, along Michigan’s southern rim scientists have found ,44 times more phosphorus (Ul the form of sewage effluent and Industrial ikaste) than the lake can handle. fathers lacked the foresight and imagination to reverse the lake-ward flow of the Chicago River and channel it into the Illinois River, a tributary of the Mississippi. 'The metropolis now draws water from the lake, and discharges sewage effluent into the altered river system. As Is sometimes the case in such diversion operations, they have alleviated their own problem but have contributed to the water problems of St. Louis and other cities located farther down the Mississippi. ★ ★ ★ While concern for the future of the Great Lakes intensifies, distress is being voiced over eutrophication on many smaller bodies of water. Fishermen complain that dense mats of algae and rooted weeds make trolling for pike impossible, and that the few fish they do manage to catch are too tainted to eat. A summer cottager realizes that he will be landlocked if his bay becomes any shallower, and a concerned parent forbids her youngsters to wade in the green slurry of algae. To stop cultural eutrophication, the sources of nutrients for algae growth and reproduction must be pinpointed. A 1967 survey, representative of the Midwest, indicates that 6 per cent of the nitrogen and 2 per cent of the phosphorus reaching Wi.s-consln waters come from septic tank seepage. ’Twenty-five per cent of the^nitrogen and 56 per cent of the phosphorus come from municipal sewage treatment plants. Runoff from manured Reids accounts for 10 and 22 per cent of these elements, while urban runoff supplies 6 and 10 per cent. Grounibvater and direct rainfall on Wisconsin bodies of water contribute, respectively, 42 per cent and 9 per cent of the nitrogen, but together less than 4 per cent of the phosphorus. Industrial wastes which bypass municipal treatment are a source of trace anciounts of each of these chem-ictill substances. EXHAUST, SMOKE The nitrogen contribution of groundwater and rainfall will continue to be significant as long as automobile exhaust and industrial smokestacks keep spewing nitrogen into the atmosphere.- Rain, in cleansing the air, picks up this nitrogen and deposits it directly into lakes and streams or ii^lrect-ly in groundwater. Nitrogenladen rain falling on land also percolates down to the subterranean water table, the level of groundwater. It must be remembered that the natural rale of eutrophication is the base rate for cultural eutrophication. Moreover, Sie natural rate depends on hether' the soil In a lake’s drainage basin is rich or poor in nutrients. For this reason, thousands of lakes in a nutrient-poor belt stretching from northern Minnesota and Ontario to Maine and Quebec have changed very little since the last glacier retreated 10,000 years ago. Found in sandy or granitic terrain and unspoiled by man, these deep lakes have kept their gin-clear purity and their youth — they are oligotrophic. However, should we disturb their basins and fertilize their waters, they would immediately undergo cultural eutrophication. ★ ★ ★ Seepage from the septic tanks of just a few summer cabins and resorts, for example, is rich enough in nutrients to speed up the aging process. Cochran Lake, once a pure gem set in the northern Wisconsin wilds, has deteriorated so rapidly since the first of seven cottages was built on its shores ten years ago that it now looks like a .’UK)-acre caldron of pea soup. Lakes with large drainage basins in limestone terrain, which is usually high i n phosphorus, are far more likely to show their age than lakes in granitic or sandy basins. Because of their high nutrient content, they become shallow and die under encroaching cut-tails, reeds, and marsh grasses. But even though such lakes are already highly fertilized through natural means, whenever man is present his actions become the determining factor in the rate at which lakes fill in. Unless .septic tank seepage is stanched, Cochran Lake — and thousands of other lakes in the re.sort areas of north United States, Canada, Scandinavia, and the Alps — will be ruined. MUNiaPAL SEWAGE While faulty septic tanks are a major source of nutrients in rural regions, their overall contribution docs not approach that of municipal sewage treatment plants. It has been estimate that 260 million pounds of phosphorus and 511 million pounds of nitrogen reach the nation’s surface waters in the form of municipal sewage each year. Substantial amounts of these plant nutrients are di.scharged In effluent even after sewage is treated. As much as 75 per cent of the phosphorus in sewage comes from detergents. In addition to phosphorus and nitrogen, vitamins, amino acids, and growth hormones have been found in effluent — substances which contribute to the growth of algae and weeds. These growth stimulants are synthesized inadvertently In the biological proces.ses of sewage treatment. Since cities and villages across the country are rather impartial in dumping their sewage, rivers too are receiving their share of nutrients for eutrophication. This is most obvious wherever rivers have been dammed and currents slowed enough to give algae a chance to multiply. Because most of the nation’s rivers have been systematically converted into series of impoundments since the 1930’s, cultural eutrophication in these manmade lakes is now a common problem. * * * Algae blooms foul many of the man-made lakes in the 'TVA system, as well as t he backwaters of hydro-electric dams on the Missouri and Snake rivers. The Mississippi — "father of waters” - carries partially treated .sewage from Minneapolis and St. Paul forty miles downstream to Lake Pepin where algae thrive on sewage nutrients. As algae die and settle to the bottom with other sediments, the sluggish lake become shallower, increasing the possibility o f spring flooding at Winona, Minn., and other. downriver towns. Formidable as it is, cultural eutrophication isn’t inevitable. For example, five years ago officials from 70 • plus local government bodies became alarrped about algae slime at sewage outlets on Lake Tahoe pn the California- Nevada bofder, / touted as one of the' clearest, lakes/ of North America. W)th the entire Tahoe basin’s livelihood — tourism and gambling — at stake, they banded together and consulted sanitary engineers and lim-nologists. 'The prescribed cure: sewage treatment and diversion. STEP TAKEN The South Tahoe Utility District, spurred by action committees of panicked businessmen, obtained a |10 million grant from Wa.shinglon, rai.sed another |9 million, and this year built a plant to treat sewage and a pipeline to carry effluent over a mountain pass to an irrigation reservoir. I n diverting the effluent from the lake basin, the South Tahoe district provided California desert farms with nutrient-rich water. Meanwhile, the 42 voters of Round Hill, Nev., (most being gaming-house owners) floated a $5.8 million bond for their own sewage treatment-diversion project, fearing that .smelly .scum would hurt business at their lakeshore casinos and hotels. And if other Tahoe communities a - ,,A Vtitt ^AT^Tf Vi !(', V' ’ - :* ■ - ' ,■ "• *' . '•• ■' ' .M, ’•;/' ' v\; ; , '^' ' , • '(n\ '!' V) \ Ttt& jpOI^TfAC PBESS, iWUSDilY. MW ARY ^0,1909 Tbt following art top pricoa oova-lng tf let of locally grown produce by growera and sold fay tbem In wholesale package lots. QuotatlonB are furiilahed by the Mart Recovery Gathers Steam for 'iSS 'Dismal' Small Surplus Sean as FuellFor Protectionists Produce ^BWTt ________________ . NEW YORK (AP) - A stock>plans to cut back production In aldelines was coming ba«* Into Bureau of Markata as of market recovery gathered someTebruary, spurted more than a the market, brokers said, Infla-strengtb early this afternoon, t point as It reported record sales tional developmenU were cited. Trading was active. and earnings for IM. 'Among these were the Increase Gains outnumbered losses byi Other blue chips Improved as In consumer prices, a hint that ____________________ 2 only about n Issues on the New the list moved to the upside aft- an Increase in the tederal delW expected to use York Stock Exchange, but blue er four sessions of very narrow limit will be sought and U^'me nation’s dismal 1988 foreign cfop gains bolstered averages. Irregularity. highest interest rate for a U.S. figures «as ammunition In vaosTAaLBi I Th« D®'*' J®"** industrial av-; a e ♦ IVeasury note since im. higher walls to T-pM-V “ JJ eroge*t noon rose 1.98 at 941.07.' Du Pont gained 2. Sears Roe- Prices were mixed ®n the ^ ,^^j„.n,ade goods. I:s£l* fcS“ 3w; The Associated Press average buck, caterpillar and standard American stock Exchange, in a prediction was made •. JtonMrd y.fi«y. bu. ^ yp j j Oil of California rose a point or late opening block of 68,100 by william H. Char- i;2 at 858.2, with Industrials up .8, better. Owdna-Illlnols rose more shares, Asamera Oil drop^ 3 Commerce Depart- ifi r^l*up 1.2f and utilities up .7. than 2. to 28» tat pared a couple of official who drew the un- 1* Chrysler, which has been bat- Some of the Investment mon- points from the loss In later -jg^ggnt task of reporting that in tered rec«itly because of its ey which has been lying on the dealings. ... CtmH, CarrWl. CcMry, BmI NarMraSlin, I*. :: Paraitv. ROM, Ml. bttt. Pannipt. W bw. Panniba. Call^Pofc, Si. Polatoaa, Mb, bbs , . Radlihai. RaS, Rbobiirb, Riwbara, WASHINGTON (AP) - Pro- yoM height of Hs suc(^, . sent three men tround t h e aerospace industry today feels less than triumphan t. Walking 01) air for the moment, perhaps, but concerned about the next step. The worries arise from some down-to-earth Frets About Future /' l i'' ' f /,!' ■ At the y«fy wtlliim to take almost a^ priw tattw paints.” He i *ess, having for his hortth near one o^ the detail a remarkable indlliemo^i ape®* centers. He’i lucky; hej/fallout benefit^ from, .M 1.M I.M New York Stock Exchange t^ah, bwtlariMif. bu. .................. Iff Larruca-iALABi eRaam CM«ry, Col I Livastock OaTROIT LIVatTOCK lAbbon Lob 1 OSTROIT (API—(USDA) - Como lOOl ACP Ind 1.40 lotco orolWS V ' NSW YORK (AP) - Now York Itock SoGhonot MiocIM prlcm ioloo _N0l (iMh.l MWb Uw Utt lloort Ad MIMli .10 ,Addr*u 1.40 lb lor morkol HMI.lAdmlrol lor morkol toil. AMmLII I.^ ftw morkol tool. AirRodin i.jS Too VooMro III not on ^»^i ‘ [ MS-IN lb buMbon ^s-itJOi i4 MoT Ibo 1US11.WI 1-1 mk4W N) HW( i.00.10.»i 1440MM Ibo 17.N-M.0O; 1-1 Jio-m M| llJN-llJOi boon l4.0ilS.M. ^oNlonuoi COIVM MI»I ,not onooBb ^Li SKi IXd.'dKlGl^ofid SjlgBSWor Mifort ytw * f I I if Poultry and Eggs ROM Hoovy lyM bony 1M4| boovy typo roootort 1S-»| brolM’i ond fryori whHoo OBTROIT fSet _ AmlJ- _ DSTROIT CAR)-IU|DA) - B»f pfteo* Am Tjboc itlo Ptr Iv f^tivtrg Includ* AMK Cp . CS a!Sr: OrUt A lumbO 4»-53; txtrt aMK Cp wI CMICAOO SMI .fjsKir'-fSrxsrs hi-SSTSt! ® fj S 041 I «C U. Boso Ohwit Moogl Anocond I. Morcontllo Ankm Cbor Armco SH ■GOTO AA 401'Armour 1 # mw, CorojArma^^l proSST-or WlSWb V nwdlwrn 41. MW +1 iim —1 U NW MVk MVk - W Ibdt.) Nlfb Low Loot Cho. 3 41 47W 40 + W I 14'.^ NVy 14'/> + '/» 14 40V« » N'/k -f W -Q 1968 was the worst year In foreign trade for the United States since the Depression. ♦ -R ■R "No doubt protectionist forces will use this as an argument for controls to protect their own access to domestic markets," (Thartener said. The summary for 1968 showed Ha went on to ntuiXber of from the aphcd has a Job. Thouaand of engl- program, naers already have departed the * * *. , j . industry Here are some, selected at Prom a peak employment of random: more than 400,600 in every • Faster and more efficient state, the Industry Is now electronic computers. “The shrinking td one-half that figure, computer complex that handled Less than three years ago, 200 the Mercury flights performed universities ami 20,000 compa- one million calculations a mln-'nies were Involved. The figure ute. Today’s Apollo system han-'is much lower now. dies 50 times that many—80 mll- * ■* * lion a minute... ” > I President Lyndon B. Johnson • Development of the technol-appraisals of the industry’s Im- gg^ed for ^.9 billion In the 1970 ogy of perfection. There were mediate future, which some {igcai year budget for the Na- five million parts In the Apollo-aerospace officials feel is dreary, tioggi ^Aeronautics and Space Saturn vehicle that flew to the not Just from the corporate Administration, about the same moon, Mueller said. If 5,000 of point of view, but for the men gg jggt year tat $2 billion leas them failed, the reliability per-and towns dependent on the than a few years ago. Space of- centage still would have been program. fldals say it Isn’t enough. |99.9. Only five parts failed. * R ★ Dr. George Mueller, associate! • Aid to the balance of pay- The major problem is money, administrator of NASA, feels it ments program by developing which, because of budget cuts Is the “kind of budget that wiU producU that are sold to foreign and the priority of social His take NASA out of manned space companies and governments, over space exploration, Is far flight within three years from, « Upgrading of education and less than is believed needed to now,” . « scientific capabilities. A “new continue at a moderately strong INTEREST .. II L. iki. »»»v tn fhw ifiP disciplines, “This program Mueller spoke this week t e pooneratlon between sRv todav’s snectacular space . i , u moin intaroat engineers and medJpal doctors, 31W 31 11 - w imports $33.1 billion. The result- triumphs are really yesterday’s ^"^grtiinrataut investment op- chemists and astronomers, -R~ ling $726 million export surplus .ccomplishments, for In terms This taing so, he ® ^ » 8 P ** ® MW m’'* m'* - 5S|was not even one-fifth as large goUvity, this ^jered his remark.s* on the geologists. . >M 47W »'% “ ‘he $4.1 billion excess in 1967. gnormoug industry reached Its conseaucnces of the • New products for Industry. ?ivi ?iw + w Before the 1968 tailspin, the low- gpogeg two or three years ago. nrouram Technological Innovations. More *” ™ HAVE io. 3 K.. NOT SINCE •» tor .impV >■ ?.«gi Irom prkto tolfWtoS ■«. iBW There hadn’t been a surplus h s l}Vh 11 11 - M 171* if 171* -f V* 1 TIVk m* 711* ■ V Imp Cl INA Cp _3W liiMrRs 41 141* 14 141* -L 1* Inlanp HI 1 IM 7W 7'* 71* iInMrIkH 1.N 41 441* M 44 - V*; IBM 1.10 W ^gi* li'A MH +lHiln» M»rv 1.10 Int Mkwr InINick 1.10* IM P» 1.10 Int TPT ,M low* Pool •nv 1.11 Inc II'* 114* 44 44'* -I- 1* 114* 114* 44'* 444* 11 HI* 141* 144* _______M MW--W 101 »7V* 144'* 147'* +1 101 171* + Jowol Co 1.40 JobnMin 3.40 JobnJhn .No 171* 174* + H 40 144* 144* 144* II 444* 4»h 414* - V* it 44 4140 44 j. V* “ Si ujixatijSiLjsjn ’io ^ S'* It'* » ™ MW MW MH t H m* in* MV* - 1* 444* m 411* - )* KalMf Al 1 If'’* iL IT* t •‘•n ®a 17H M -f H KanPwL 1.11 IIV* Ml* +1. iicaty IbP 44 44>* f Vk'KoyMrRo .40 IM* 11H + H Ktnnteolt 2 431* 4lv* _1'* Korr Me 1.50 Mil* mi* -IHlKImbClk l.N Koppert 1.40 KrtiBOSS .M Krogtr l.M 1^ 111* MH Si Sv* I 40H 40* 7 114* 21b 1 14 14 7 241* 34'4 14 II'* M MH -m 77H + H 40W 40H ■* W 2S'/i nvt 14 34'* 341* — H _ M MW - W 104. 11H IIH ill* - '/* !>' 114'* 111'* 1111* —1W 4 71W 71'* 71'* 4 43 41H 41H - H 4 MH 31 11 - H 14 IM* MH MH - W » 4/9B g/m 4F9B f-] ». i ji'* - w 47H 47H + 1* r U MH -i- 1* 41H 40V* 40'* -1H 57 11'* 12V* 12'* + '* 77 47H 44'* 44H - •* II MH 51W 12'* - '* 'Stocks of Local Interest WuwrM bnir aoelibil potati or* olpblho r.* Kolly $*nrtc»i lf.4 ».4 AAebawk Rubbor Co. M* M.4 lotron Printing J Wyo^o Cbomlcol 24.4 24.4 MUTUAL PUNDt bkt AlkiO AffllliM Pum) ........... 4,24 10.01 ChomlGOl Fund 11*3 20.M Comfflonwtolth Stock .... 10.41 11.42 Droyfui ..................14.M 14.M Kovilon* Ineeint K-l .... 4,44 10.17 Ktyiton# Orewtb K-2 ......4.43 M44i. Invotlon Orowth ....12.74 M44I. Inviitori Truil ... 14.42 Putnam Ordwlb ........... 12.17 14.07 Tfchnology Fund ......... 4.01 4.40 Wtlllnglon Fund ......... 13.11 14.21 WIndior Fund .............N.77 22.11 31 IIH MH MH -1'* S1H 12H -L H 45'* 45'* -t I* 71'* 71'* -IH 34V, 341* + W 42H 41 -f H 71'* 7|i* -f 1* 44'/, 44'* -I- '* 43H 43'* 43H -n* 'J?» ConNotG 1.74 CwiaPwr 1.40 ContAIrL .M Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API - Tba ctib poll-ion of th* Trooiury Jon. 27, r psrod to Jan, 25, IIM (In dollori Door* Co 2 DM Mnt* I.IO OonoAIr .40 panRGr 1.10 potEdl* 1.0 Dtt Stml .40 OltSbam 1.40 Oitney .10b DomeMln .10 OowCbm 2.40 Draulnd 1.40 DukoPw 1.40 . .... duPot 5.50o Jan. 27, 1444 com-0uq LI 1.44 Dyno Am .40 ju Pin RIv 1.20 i’ll 44H 47W -IVk N>* low 27'* M -f '* I* — '* W - W t '* 42<* 411* 42'* + V* 45W 44W 45W - W II MW MW ■ M 41 Ml* 34 22H 22 M 44H M 41’* -HW 14 55V* Ml* 55'* - H 4 27W 27W »'* + '* IM 74H 75 75H -1W 135 241* 25'* 24'* + ’* no 141W 140 140W — W 7 44'* 44'* 44W — W M 41W 41'* 41H - >* 5 M2'* M2<* M2V5 -LI 21 14 14 14 — W 1 S7H 57H 57H - 1* 4 12H 32W 32<* II MW MH 34'* -L H 4 74H 73’* 74'* -f '* I 54’* MH MH — '* 14 21W 22W 23>* -L <* 15 25H 25'* 25'* - H —D— 25 34'* 35H 35H —1W 3 43V, 43'* 431* -t- W 4 35'* 35 15'* + H, 5 51H 51H SH -f W 37 34W M'/( 34W . XI3 17H M'* 37 30 33'* S’* 33 — 1* M MH if MH -t- '* 24 M>* m4 24W -t- 1* 37 MW 31’* 31’* 10 14'* I3W S4 — W 7 71V, 71 M'/i 314 |4>* II MH +3W II 5IW 5IW 51W -L '* 3 31W 13H 13W -f '* —M— 33 27H 27 371* -L '* M MH 37W M - '* M 30'* 30'* 30'* 5 15 I4H 14V, -f '* U 53'* 51W 53 -I- '/, 137 51'* M M'A — H M IM'* 54 M -L V, 13 42'* 41W 41W -- H 37 27W 27'* 27H + '* 17 37 MH M’* — W 37 30H 10'* ‘ 14 47W 44W 34 51W MH ■i sa " J4H 3 45 .. - - . 35 120V* IN 1 14^^ 21H II 51W 5W 5IW - W 10 SiH MH SOW -I- W 44 112’* now 111 —I 14 40'* 40H 40H - H 32 44 43’* 41’* 14 24W 24H M E Ms tss XzS M 34W - H M'* -HH 42H - H H’* - H 45VJ-W M t H 42H +IH 4IW -I TOW — '* 5SH -L H 40W -f Vi SSti: 44H -f ’ TampiEI .71 Tektronix Tolodyn 3.57t Ttnnoco l.M Toxteo 2.10a ToxETrn 1.N Tax G Sul .40 Tixailnit ,N ToxPLd .400 Textron .M Tbiokol M TimttMIr .N TImk RB 1.N TrontWAIr I Trantom 1b Traniom wl Tromnron Trli^t 2.47g TRW Inc 1 Tynn Cant 1 1 M 47 MH 2 M 42 41 15 57H 111 MH 174 M 1 42<* 34 I3H 24 171* 43 45W 45 xll 34W 24'* 30 M 40H 34 43H 41V* 143 43H 4IH IN 44'* 4SW 107 711* TOW 4 5SH 5SW IM 40H 40H 44 111 tllW 113'* — '* M 74’* 74H 74'* -f W 70 50'* M 50H — V* IM J7H MH 34'* + W 33 Ml* 37W M'* — V* 44W 44W - W 43W 23 411* 41'* Si 34 21H III 50W 44H 448 22W 21H 23'* -L '* M «'* 41 411* - H 12 4SW 45 45W -t- W II 35'* 35'A 15'* — H 513 41'* 471* 47'* -LIW -- I — W -L Vi -HI* IIH low -f- H 44H 44H -L 1* 15 ISH -j- H M'* 40H -flH M'* 5Mh -i- H 74'* 74 7'* 7H 377 33 IIW IIH — H —T— 41 ir* M MH 51 44H 44 44<* 11 104'* KB'* 221 lower than 1968 since one of $265 million posted in 1937. Cluulener, the department’s aoBlgfanf secretary for economic affairs, said the surplus plununeted last year because the United States went overboard on imports, especially of consumer goods. * # ★ During 1969, he said, the balance should be on the mend. But he cautioned against looking for a surplus like those taken for grantta earlier in the decade. Automobiles and other consumer items accounted for $9.1 billion of the 1968 imports-a rise of 40 per-cent in a year. Im' U.S. Engineer hAay Be Held in Iraq as Spy * rtyi U 33 ports of all types were up 23 per cent, from $M.8 billion to $33.* bUlion. Despite this mushrooming competition, U.S. manufactur ers raised their sales abroad Jfrom $30.9 billion to $33.8 billion [tw t nl’Iliis represented a ‘9 per cent Jump—"quite .creditable" but not enough to keep the import side of the ledger from all tat SY* 'is i destroying the annual surplus, IIH IIH - H Chartenar satd. MH ^ - w| Incomes still are rising rapid-aw a -'w'iy when this has occurred in » jit* the past Americans always have 4M NH N *»y ' • 47'* -I- H 75W N 43 MW 54H 54 showering an to creasing proportion ot their wealth abroad, he said. ♦ ★ * In December, the Commerce Department reported, imports 24Vk - h'topped exports by a seasonally 77 MH wT Ih Influenced Mg Ihe ekoKE . month by the longshoremen’s 73 - H strike that began trying up ship-tow - H ping to East and Gulf Coast MW S’* - w P®ris Dec. 20, Chartener said. 30H NH . 34H 34W — ’/• H N -I'* 54'* 54W -L W 45H 45W — H 33W 53'* M - '* MW -L '* 137 M'* 33H 34 + '* 47 MH 24W NH -f H 148 32H 32H 32H -f H -X—Y—X— M 54H 55H 54 - H 4 24H 24H 24H 17 li’A 43'* 42'* 41 -I- '* 44'* J7H — H IH — H » -L W 41'* H 35’* - H 41'* ^ 81'* 81H 7 58'* 14 48W 34H 41W + W 34H -4- H <;« DtPMiti fl*C«l y**r July I VL. I05,I72,434J81.34 M,4)3,332,IM.2I xkiWIIIMrgwaN •184*1 y**r m 1V^,44|,531.47 109,445,834,157.44 ''wk SLJ' 24f,M4,3M,24'.l7 E Kodak J4I Ellon Ya 1.40 Ebaico Ind 3 TGbC .10 feri IM" EiNtJotmi . Ethyl Cp . 30W 30H 31 _25’* 24V, 24H - '* 141 73 73'* 18 14W 34'* 41 44H H 4*W ag MP 1.10 jrToikWit * 7I<* + lA^NoAmRock 3 ’»■ NoNOai 2.40^ Nor Pac 2.40 NoSlaPw 1.40 Northrop 1 NwitAIrl .N NwIBanc 3.40 15H -I- H 45'* - H 03 13'* t '* 31'* 21H -i- H 4 101 107'* 107H ’* 40H 40'* 40'* - '* 58'* 54'* 5IH . M'A M’A W* + '* "H + H M 33H 33H 33H -L H 44 343H M3 342H - H ni 51H 41’* 51 -L2H School Board for State Fails to Pick Chief WASHINGTON (AP) - An American engineer on loan to an oil company may have been charged with espionage by Iraq when he was arrested three weeks ago. his family says. The State Department said esterday Paul Ball and his Ynoil Zonin......... — . . Copyrlghtid by Th* Auoclatid Praia 14*4 Sain figurot art unofficial. UnIMi othorwiM nolad, rata* of dlvl-dtndi In the foregoing table are annual dliburMfnanti based on the laat quarterly or samkannual declaration. Spaelal or extra dividends or., payments not daalg-nafitd as regular are Idantlflad In the tallowing tootnoln........................ a—Also extra or axtraa. b—Annual raN plus slock dividond. c-^LIquIdatliw divf dsnd. d-Ooclarod or paid In 144 plui stock dividond. o~Pald last year, t—Fav' ■bta In slock during 1444, aellmated CMh vain* on ax-dividand or ax*llilr)butl^ ■ to. g~Dae1arad or paid ip„ ttr Itil* yaa>. h-Daclarad or paid btlar atort Hvldind or iplll up. k-DaclarjW er paid year, ............. wito Elizabeth had been ar restefi in Iraq, which baa been conducting a public and violent campaign against alleged aples. ★ * * ■ Howard G. Mayes of Hun tington, W. Va., Mrs. Ball’s father, said he believed his son-in-law may have been charged with espionage. * * * State Department press officer Robert J, McCloskey said in response to questions the Bails had not been advised of the charges against them, but that a representative of the Belgian Etonbassy in Ba^ad --which represents American Interests there — visited Ball In prison a few days ago. Bartmertt said, but Mayes said his daughter Elizabeth is being kept to a "detention home” to Baghdad. R R R A son, P. J. Bail, is studying medicine at the American School in Beirut, Lebanon. Mrs. LANSING (UPI) - The State Ralph Youngk of Conneautville, Pa., Ball’s mother, said the younger Bail stayed for 10 days in the Belgian Embassy to Baghdad after the arrests, but returned to Beirut and reentered school. The Bails’ daughter, Kathy, 20, is a sophomore at Michigan State University. Mayes said Bail was an ‘ ‘ in an accumutativ* I*|U* with ^Vli qlv'itonia 'in'V’MfV. jMy*- ll7.d.nq ifarrM Paid thli ygar, dividand omi or no actlqn takan at tail dl Ing. r—Oaclarad or paid . •lock dlvkUnd. I-Pald ,n ttqek during 14H, aitlmatad oath valua on ax-givldand or ax-dl4i1butlon data. Sajat In full. i-(Sllad, Ex divi- ____ dltfrlbu- xw—Without war-........... dla- .. Ex dlvldand. y _ iplaa In tulT. x-dla^EX d.ltfi ___ rlgliti.............. - ,~Wlth warran'i, wG~Whan dia-wl~Whfn jiiuad. nd—Naxt day r iKuritlai aiiumaa by\ aych com-trL-Fera%n Nlua aublal to In. aqualliatlon tax. Board of Education deadlocked 4-4 yestprday in a battle to elect a new president and finally postponed the decision until iU February meeting. An assistant attorney general, Eugene Krasicky, was called in to untangle the snarl and told members a majority of five is necessary to elect a president. -R -R Rr Outgoing Board President Edwin Novak of Flint cannot succeed himself. Bcmrd bylaws require the election of new officers every second yelar. After two ballots, no candidate could get a majority. The first vote was " 44 btoween Thomas Brennan, a Demdcrat from Dearborn, and Charles* Morton, a Democrat frdm Dftroit.\Op the secondvlMiUot, employe of Humble Oil Co Houston, Tex., but had been loaned to the Iraqi Petrpleum Co. a year ago. He said bejiad been asked by the State Department not to comment further. Output Boost by GM Noted Chrysler Reports Fai to Dim Roche's Hopes NEW YORK (AP) - James M. Roche, chairman of General Motors Ckirp. told newsmen Wed nesday that GM planned to produce about 420,000 cars in February, an increase from the 339,000 cars produced in the same month last year. R R R He spoke at a news confer-ence following the New York Savinp Bond Luncheon. He is chairman of the 1969 U.S. Industrial Payroll Savings Committee. He said he still expected the industry to sell between 9.23 million and 9.5 million new cars this year, the same estimate he made in mid-December. Asked about reports that C3iry-sler Ckirp. would close five bf its plants for one or two weeks next month, Roche said “all I know about CSirysIer is what read in Oie newspapers," ADJUSTMENTS NORMAL’ comp<»ients, medical equipment, inorganic paints, flexible pipes... • Envjronmehtal c oht ro I s, Weather satellites, for example, and other satellites that can detect forest fires, mineral deposits, crop diseases and so on. Cows, Kids Cause Cut in Phone Calls HAHIRA, Ga. (AP) - Cows and children are causing a communications gap along Salem Church Road. Because of a mix-up, the telephone cable lies above ground, often sketching from trees to fence posts. The trouble began when the Lowndes County Commission decjded to pave 10^ miles of the road. James Livingston of Moultrie, Ga., district manager for the telephone company, said a temporary cable was put into use until permission could be obtained from the Statp Highway Department to rebury a line. However, he said, the paving has not been accN^ted by the state from the contractor and therefore no permit has been ia- sued to rebury the cable. Now it's not uncommon for automobile industry to maice jj.j,|]jj,.g„ eagle production adjustoents f r o m'.„ ^ „pe-or for cows to time to time to balance Inven-' j^bie sections of it, , So the telephones along Salem As for OM, he said, “our ln-|(3,urch road are ringing only ventorles are to balance, and occasionally, do not anticipate any production schedule changes." R R R In his luncheon speech, Roche said every citizen could help moderate the forces of Inflation by the regultor purchase of savings bonds “’Die one great advantage of payroll savings to our nation,' he said, “Is that it encourages thrift Uirough a systematic program, and-most importantly it taps real savings and reduces the pressure on government to draw upon the commercial money market. Roche noted that more than $52 billion, or 23 per cent of the privately held portion of the federal debt, currently was to Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares. ■V 21 Policemen Finish Fingerprint Course Twenty-one police officers from Oakland County graduated yesterday at county supervisor’e auditorium from a three-week FBI and Oakland Ctninty Sheriff’s Department fingerprint school. The training will enable officers from various police departments to classify finger^ (H'ints to be sent on-to a hfyher police agency for Identification. Course instructor was FBf special agent David Nesblt. -H^VuOlli*. \ v/Il UHS ' evVvnilx the vote spilt tatwel^ Mortoh and Feter OppdwAllV i Democrat from Grand Rapids. The election attempt began at the Tuesday evening meeting, tat was finally postponed until yesterday to await Kraslcky’s legal opinion. , .. . ; ; In other action, the board /leed Supertotendent, mi. nnltructton Ira Poltey to submit 0 $14.2 million sunple- MiAtkeekl'-'^ -mini ' -Aa- . ilMsnW lUQ repliVSl William G. Mllllken. is tor edtreatfon. end OWWiEWeeAU^-'-lieR -Ala* prograim m ine 4, { News in Brief An estimated. $1,^ of van daltsm was itoe aj a Ijouse uijifor' confdt’mlon At 4 $9 Pearsall by breaking fr picture window and extenitvaly damaging the plumbing, P<^ tiac police were told yesterdajr. Romtnago Sale—Set, Feb. 1, . Benedictp Church, and Huron St., Pontiac. 9-1. * —Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Qr*I U$’‘laddentally, the quarterly rate haa donbled In two yeinh-4o nny outeido to-fluence; Howmet ia a cyclical growth stock and not nn.incoma issue. • I . ': A A - A , /, In my opinion the Sup^loya and Profoeelonal Preduote have a particularly promMng growth potential. HowOvar, If you are looking for graatar hMoma yet .. Btould not'ha hbl^ Howmet ■r: ^V' j'.: THE PQyXlA^JPBEgS, THURSPAy, JANUARY 80. IMP ' fi- '\(f , fYj , itorM In Kn*; LAGOS, NigarU (AP) ~ Fed- had been raiding aril laadm are oaaply worried duna*ln the north, about what happens when Ntge , rta'a/Civil war ends and 00,000'police, S, J. Umoren, contends men juio^sr how to shoot moat of these Incidents Involve tense Mme. , clvlttana, dreased In fdolen tml- * e w > forms using btolea weapons, f '/ Nlge^ already idffere ^ImanY CAWSS fl 4",/ t SHt***" I “I" At^kuU Uteco whem ?sii n«. b«i«i L'J'iSr;™ S5l'25?" Into a 40-year-old civil servant’s ;eervers describe the Nigerianiends. Much wiU depend on tbejcould happen. Informed sources larmy as well-dlscipUned with setOemant reached, but sources In the Congo, for example, tell The chief superintendent of reasonable control over Itslin a position to know sav some of arms captured four years ago arms, there Is a brisk traffic In 60,000 federal troops and 40,000'stlll being sold across the bor-' rebel troops will bp releised der Into Sudan. "Freelance 7rom rangs. / , ]roadtolocks" are still an occa- weap^.. ■ ^ / IMMENSE Problem /Ftequent rs^ Stehing “iUe-jal goods" ate coun^is military road checks Indicate the mill- were many cases. They would come In, fire shots into the air to scare villagers ... " After the war, he added, H could be a serious problem. * ♦ # One local paper quoted a Be- office and demanded the keys to his safe, saying they heard he had Illegal Biafran currency notes. He refused and tried to escape, llie men shot him in the nh CirC » w«». I “Nigeria would have t^ fight another terrible war ... dl-momlng and shot _1U yected against highway robbers de^h of the problem. A high-level committee In the cabinet office has studied the question but Is secretive about Its findings. * ★ * sionaF danger in the Conte Ipng I political stability brCksT/tha AutborltiM have been tough with convicted offenders. Special tribunals on armed robbwy may peescribe life imprison---------- mant. Military and po% pa-,per cent. You cap let your Imag before he could call for help. • Police and army authori-tlea ordered their men to shoot on sight “sqme,pnned robbers dresste In anny uniforms" who chain of crises. Marriage licenses PROJECTI/ , Such measures as . farms, cIvil-acUon projects and long "retraining programs" are under consideration. Even If the men are kept occupied, their weapons must be rounded up as well. e * * . r^rwir'a. ■'LwiOO. ’airml "Nigerians don't like to kUl|L*o“;^i'A. each other," ob^ we eign military officer, Jjjt Dwmli T. Lamb, levmnMa and Barbara J. bachman. Union Latia. Michaal L. Turnar, Drayton Walnt and lharon L. Adaim, 7H Molrota. - . ----- ..—Ingham and d HMIa. . and Lynn Mich a| Ricnara l. yvinnarotai, rarmlrM every country you get that Z'and tandra M, MadcllHa. Parmli^ - AAarton W. Marr|i, Troy and blfa who would be armed to the teeth during , their operations, having acqulrisd the knowledge of weapons from the current war." Though foreign military ob- |tr^ occasionally have 01^ toiinatlon run wild as to what 'shoot on sitetr U they feel It might happen after the war.” necessary. Sometimes they do. ........................... The government Jbopes to avoid the problem through a geniiral demobilisation plan when the 18-month
71 E. bavarly. A numbpr of Nigerian officers | oragory T. Rlcntar, Mlirord and Carol and ptece officials have served oairoii and rna- 1_ 1.1..- ____ WAallka lllil aa ftjhM flfki / In the Congo, steere badly disciplined armed men put on frequent demonstrations of what ClHa'M," Roaa. *M Conlral. Johnnla M. bannatt, Farmlnoton and Lynda K. Roby, aoutWIak), Alvin M, FIthman, Farmlnoton and Adria M. brown, Dalrott. PUNNING SHOW - Making final plans for the 26th annual Barber Shop Quartet Show, "Holiday of Harmony," are members of the Pontiac Chapter of the Society for the' Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Standing are (from left) Leon Prayer, chap- ter treasurer; Walter Trietsch, member of the Merry Motor Men quartert; and WIL 11am Pascher, chorus director. Seated (from left) Lyle Howard, chapter president, and Terence Fraser, ticket chairman. The show will be Feb. 8 at the Pontiac Northern Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ARE THE FINAL 2-DAYS OF WKC’S pPt'iNVENTORy OiAV' oc TV'S ■ STEREOS- RADIOS-JEWELRY-APPLIANCES - FURNITURE Hurry, Hurry, more BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS on 'What s Left' of WKC's big Pre-Inventory Sale. Final 2-days, sole ends Satureday at 5:30 p.m. so come on in save, save, save. We don't want to count 'em this is why you're the winner - you get the PRICE REDUCTIONS because it saves us the expense of counting. Come, see and save on floor samples, display models, demonstrators, one-of-a-kind items, etc. All prices subject to stocks on hand while quantities remain in stock til Saturday. ________________________________ RCA 23" COLOR CONSOLE TV Big 23" diagonal color screen in walnut finish console. See other RCA models of savings up to $100 off regular prices. ____■ REGULAR »5.00 BILLFOLDS $237 Famous 'Bill Pok' billfolds In assorted styles in genuine leathers to choose from. Now only................................ Colonial LOVE SEAT & ROCKER Regular $279.90 - save 34.90 now on love seat and swivel rock-IF for your living room. Patch work in vinyl with Firestone foam rubber. Only 1 to go. ........................ $24500 Regular $398.50 seller — now you save $60.50. French provincial style. 15" Base woofer, 1000 cycle horns ond Mbdrd storage too. MACHINE Regular $49.95 seller—save $11.95 now. Only 3 machines to go on a first come, first served basis... DAVID M. LEA MAPLE CHEST ^Reguta<‘‘$59.95"—■4iavi''$Tl:95'.:rrrrrr;"::'7:‘:*:':'; DAVID M. LEA SINGLE DRESSER With Mirror. Reg. $84.95 —Save $19.95......... 00 »65 00 RCA 22" B&W CONSOLE TV REGULAR $219.95 seller - save <$11,95 ddring this sole. Walnut coblnte, big 22-inch diagonal screen. No money dwvn. LADIES' PENDANT WATCHES Regular $18.88 sellers — save $6.41 now. Choice of silver and gold watches in variety of styles........ DAVID M. LEA DOUBLE DRESSER $QO00 With Mirror. Reg. $ 110.95 Save $ 19.95. ^ ^ MODERN CHAIR and OTTOMAN $7095 Reg. $109.95 - Save $30-floral 'GE' Remote Control PORTA-TV REGULAR $219.95 - save $44.95 now on big 19" diagonal portable B&W TV complete with mobile cart. $17500 10-TRANSISTOR FM/AM RADIO Regular $14.88 seller — save $3.41 on this 'Invicto' portable radio. Limit 1 per customer at this price. SALE OF GAS RANGES Save 05 much os $40 on popular moke 30 and 36 inch gas ranges. Big' color selection. Some double oven models too. Prices stort............... 54-PC. Stainless TABLEWARES Regular $24.95 — save $10.48 o|i this, complete service fprS. Tarnish and rustproof stoinless steel................................. SALE GAS & ELEaRIC DRYERS Queen'ond Maytag. Prices start. ' I'' aim »10 , Pearl ’Tie NEGKLACE-4 String . . *7" CERAMIC LAZY SUSAN .... *6” ^'^4' EARRlt'IG onci^ NECKLACE SETS •5 CUFF LINK and BAR SET . . . . *3" DAVID M. LEA DESKS $4,000 DAVID M. LEA CHAIR $] AOO $79.95 STUDENTS' DESK, $AD00 Save $19.95 — oak finish...... v-/v-/ $34.88 DESK CHAIR $ n ^00 Save $10.88—■ oak finish...... • STUDENTS'WHITE DESK $4,000 $62.95 — I Save $ 14.95 for girl's room. V-/ STUDENTS' WHITE CHAIR < ’ v $]9.95 _ Save $4.^5 for girl's room . .\. .. I A .ft, : H T- * .•n** f y.OREN FRI1DAY9!30 A-M. to^9'P.)^ ' SATURDAY'9t3(> A.M.,to-5<307M;: T; .s’! \* ■ PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT ot Rear of Store or I-Hr. In'Downlown, Par.lrlnj ' Moll —Hove Ticket Stamped at Cashier'%'^pjfflce ' •:Ah" 1' T.:;.Vita'./,'!, .'i:::'. 1:'■ :f ■ Area Man Held , /H-YMOUTH « A 28-jp#*r-old White Ltlw Tbmwh^P mm ; m»/ Arraigned yesterdpji) after /' ballw/gccuied of raping fbur, wtenm wttUe poaing as a young lather looking lor a baby sitter. The man, John R. Eilis of flU’ Southeastern, stood mute at arraignment proceedings on armed robbery and rape charges In Plymouth Township Dlitrict Court. He was ordered held in lieu of ^,000 bond. it * * Court esamlnation was set for Feb. a. Farmington Township police arrested Ellis Monday, after a woman notified police a man contacted her saying he needed a bal^tter. Detectives said a car fitting tfie description of one used by a man in the previous assaults was found outside the htmie. SHORT CHASE The car sped off and Ellis was arrested after a short chase. Police and sheriff’s deputies to Wayne County and Oakland County participated in the two-week investigation, after women repoitod being raped by a man who answered their ads in the Plymo^ Observer newspaper tac baWFaitting services. Wayne County Undersheriff William Lucas said a man would call a woman placing an ad and say he had a 4-year-old son who needed a baby sitter. He then asked to visit the woman’s home to Inspect it. The Wayne County, sheriff’s department began Inveatlgatlng after a 2J-year-old Plymouth Township wwnan reported she had been raped at her home Jan. IS. Four Acquitted ;Cx-Sheriff^! Chief 'Acting on Orders' Ae wiraplwio MOVING IN — The 100-story John Hancock Building in Chicago has its head in the clouds yesterday as tenants carry in personal belongings, including flowers and plants. The building is C’hicago’s tallest. Some offices were occupied for the first time yesterd^, but parts of the buildings interior are Incomplete. I People in the News DETROIT (AP) - A Jury found Dan D. Martin, former chief of the Wayne County Sheriff’s Department Road Patrol, and three former union officials innocent Wednesday of ctuarges atemming from alleged ticket fixing in the sheriff’s department. ’ jury acquitted the four of cbarges of conspiracy and obstructing justice. * ★ The 6Hear-old Martin broke Into tears after the verdict was announced before Judge George E. Bowk|, climaxing the month-ldPIrlal. Martin, suspended after the ticket-fixing charges were made public in 1965, said he would attempt to return to his in-apeetor’a post at the road '' pai^. ...................... ACTED ON ORDERS At the Oral, Martin testified he vol^d many traffic tickets Issued by the road patrol, but said he did so on orders of his superiors. In effect, the jury decided that Martin’s voiding of the tickets did not constitute an illegal action. ★ ★ ★ ■nie charges resulted from a grand jury' investigation after Paul Paciorek, a former road patrol sergeant, said he hid 4,000 voided tickets in a chicken coop on his Brownstown Township farm. The union officials were ac cused of getting tickets voi^( for members of their local. 'Itm three, former officers of United Auto Workers Local 182 at Ford’s Livonia Transmission plant, Include Charles Gillette Louis G. LeKar and John Moon. ‘EVIDENCE LACKING’ Their defense attorney Edward A. Khoury, said the prosecution failed to produce any evidence they acted wrongfully after being given tickets which local members had received. “Hie union was the logical place for a worker to take an unjust ticket,” the attorney \ adding “there is hostile attitude in every police station unless you know someone.” Proeecutor John Sheperd said he would have to consult with the Michigan attorney general’s office before deciding whether to go Miead with trials of two oqier udon men on the same rChe^/.:' ' ^ ■ By The Associated Press In 1967 Brooklyn Rabbi Abraham Barenboim unsuccessfully sought to hand a letter to Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin requesting that his brother and family be allowed to come to the United States. Newspaper accounts of the incident prompted New York Mayor John V. Lindsay to write to Kosygin, citing the fact that the Barenboim brothers were the only survivors of a family all but wiped out by the Nazis during World War If. KOSYGIN Last year, Lindsay was informed by the Russian Embassy in Washington that Kosygin was working on the matter. Tuesday night, Rabbi Shloma Barenboim, his wife, two daughters and a son arrived by plane from Moscow to be reunited with Abraham Barenboim, who left Russia 28 years ago. Yesterday they appeared at City Hall and presented the mayor with a bottle of vodka as a token of appreciation for the help he had given them. LINDSAY Astronaut Schirra Honored by DSC SCHIRRA Now It’s Dr. Walter M. Schirra Jr. Schirra, only astronaut to fly In the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo programs, received an honorary doctor of science degree from the University of Southern California yesterday in Los Angeles. The presentation at USC’W midwinter commencement cited Schlrra’s contributions to space research. He graduated from USC’s Institute of Aerospace Safety and Management In 1957j Art Carney Wants to leave SdWef Behind Television star Art Carney i-sn’t interested in attending a sewage disposal plant dedication in Chandler, Ariz. Carney, who has played sewer worker Ed Norton on the Jackie Gleason Honeymooners show for 10 years, turned down the invitation from Mayor George Nader because he “wants to dispel his association with the sewer man image,” business manager William McCaffrey explained. The mayor had even offered to engrave Carney’s name on all the manhole covers in the city. CARNEY Victim of Rare Stroke Easter Seal Child Seven-year-old Donna Kay Howell of Tallahassee, Fla., victim of a rare childhood stroke, has been named the 1969 National Easter Seal Child. Cholete of the pretty brunette was made yesterday by Sumner G. Whittier, executive director of the National Easter Seal .Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The society said Donna Kay has made a full recovery from a speech defect after a month of treatment. The girl will join entertainer Carol Burnett, campaign chairman, In Washington, D.C., on March 1 to open the annual Easter Seal campaign. Pakistan Leader Fears Starvatian in World KHAN Sitvlosmen trm Vietnam of-feii .their five days of real hmi recttperafion leave Jn Awtriidlt, ^whlcb brings that '.of.doUfrs bi “ T/i%‘ . /. -.1 ‘ ''* / V' 'll t / (t, ^ ■ I " , /.V The^ son tiV wealthy Petrqlt builder Edward Rose yesterday was rilled “tnentally/incapable” of haling his pwn legal affairs and found In contempt of Court for the second time In less than three months by Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum. The junior Ro.se has served time In Jail on at least two other occasions rather than pay his wife’s attorney fees in a divorce case. Thorbum named Rose's father as his guardian and set Feb. 12 as the date for sentencing on • the contempt citation. He ordered that the older Rose appear with his son at that time. The judge acted after Rose, 39, of Detroit said he’d rather return to jail than pay f4.500 In tees to his wife’s divorce attorney, Rowe A. Balmer of Bloomfield Township. Thorbum sent Rose to Jail for contempt last Nov. IS ifter Rose refused to reveal his assets and insisted he would not pay other legal fees for ’his wife. He was released Dec. 4 after the Michigan Court of Appeal^ ruled that Thorbum must hold new hearings In that case, which involved |Mi,000 in fees to another attorney. Rose at his hearing hu defended himself. Builderfi Son 'Not Capable fa Defend Self' WINTER’S HANDIWORK - A youngster scampers across the eastern Washington prairie, which has been turned into an arctic wasteland by recent heavy snow and AP WlfWlWW driving winds. Drifts up to 10 feet high and subzero tern-peratures are common in the area. To prove to you how great the Columbia Encyclopedia is... You can haw the first section FREE! WITH COUTON IN THIS AD AND ANY GROCERY PURCHASE hTiaiji'tji iiii iu ,TgfVi] M1 /* '■f Pakistan President Mohammad Ayub Khan, a strong advocate of family planning, says “the world is heading to a situation where It may not be possible to feed the entire population.” Ayub spoke Tuesday before the opening session of an International family planning conference attended by 216 delegates from 3)1 countries. ^ ^ Ayub, who has supported a family plan-\nl«g program In Pakistan despite opposition from conservative religious leaders, said developing countries were suffering most from harmful effects of population Increases. Dick Smathers Sued far DIvarce Singer-comedian Dick Smothers was sued for divorce, yesterday by his estranged wife Linda, who charged mental cruelty. She saidHhey were married in Salinas, Calif., in 1959 and separated in that city Nov, 25, 1967. In the Santa Monica Superior Court suit, she asked support for herself and their children, Susan, 8; Richard, 4, and Stephen, 3. Mrs. Smothers also asked for custody of the ! cblldrein., The Columbia Encyclopedia is on the shelves of school and public libraries throughout the country. Now, thanks to special arrangements with the publisher, it is on the shelves of your favorite supermarket, for you to purchase at a fantastic 60% off the regular $49.50 bookstore price. This fact-filled volume, edited by the Columbia University Press, holds as much information as many multi-volume sets that sell for $200 or more. LIFE Magazine has called it “the best onc-volumc encyclopedia.” How can wc offer this family encyclopedia at 60% off its regular bookstore price? )3y allowing you to assemble this new, sectionalized edition yourself. Get Sectiort One Free by simply tearing out the coupon in this ad and presenting it with any grocery purchase at your favorite supermarket featuring the Columbia Encyclopema. Columbia Encyclopedia Available at these Sbpelmiarket^: One* yon take the free Section home to examine, you’ll want to f o on coUeeting the rest of the aectiona (19 in all), • aection a week at the amaxincly low price of 99f each, until you have the entire volume. The handsome, durable library-style binder is only $1.99. Don’t miss this chance to own a great encyclopedia at great savings. Use the coupon below to get Section One of the Columbia Encyclopedia Free. Endorsed by Leading Educators: • Chatham Supermarkets • Food Giant SupermaqifU • Packer Foods • Wrigity Foods Cadillac Supermarket Casper Market Castle’s Market Center Supermarkets Circus Market ' Confer Supermarket Food Town Supermarkets Foodville Supermarket Gorman's Market Corey Market County Fair Hiiite Supermarket J&PSupermarket Byrwi H. AtkiiiMn,DeaB of Stndeiits,UBivenlty of Califonite, Los Anfoles: ‘H'he third edition of the Columbia Encyclopedia is certainly the finest one-volume encyclopedia being printed in the world today.” PauLA. Bloland, Dean of Studenla and Asaocialo Professor of Education, Ijniversity of Southeiv California: “It has rapidly become the most used reference book in our home and each perusal has further revealed its rich lode of invaluable information.” Millard E. Gladfelter, Chancellor, Temple Univeraity; “Because of its portability and undisputed usef ulnesi for rapid, ready reference, this single-volume encyclopedte should be first on any liat for home and librdry use.” John J. Witticli, Executive Director, College Stadont PlacomMit Institute: He top rating by profesuonals or the CMunbift Encyclopedia is well earned. Its size, format, and quriite make it e top choice for uee in v office, ubimry or home.” ’ gfMKSiSSR County Fair Market O&CSup Oanoy’i C. Jeriy's Supermarket! 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' "'w ' \ f'- s,' For Wont M% Dial 3344981 Student Skate(9 to Schdot Gyrh^ WEIDEN, Germany (AP) — When Sgt. Daniel FeJarAng lees enow, he uei red, Fejarang, 22, ia from’ the ^arm tsiand/of Guam. He has gone to unusual lengths to avoid ,anof ./The U.S. Army h0> been a^ystubbom in bridging him back into contact with winter. ♦ a a When he enlisted in the Army, he was sent to Germany after basic training. “I was here three weeks when I knew this climate was not for me,” he said. “So I volunteered for Vietnam." EXTENDED TO^ After a year In the 1st Division there, the Army again gave him orders for Germany. “So I extended for another six months in Vietnam.” a a a Then, more orders f o r Germany, Fejarang was interviewed while on patrol along the Csechosiovak-Weat German border in the snowy Bavarian Woods. His teeth chattered and his nose ran but he kept a stiff upper Up. “I've only got three months to go,” he said, gulping hot coffee. Bonk to Serve os Trustee for Defense Aide SAN FRANCTSCX) (AP) -The Bank of America said Wednesday it has been designated as trustee for the 3,550,150 shares of Hewlett-Packard stock owned by the new deputy secretary of defense, David Packard, and his wife. SENECA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) — Brad Jones, 17, a senior at Myndarsa Academy here had to go to basketbali practice Wednesday afternoon, but an ice storm persuaded him that walking or driving would be haaardous. ^ Brad put dn bis,l|de Skates and zippf)(|/along the sidewalks — covered with a half inch of ide -~for almost a mile to the school's gym. i aeOISTSATION NOTICS SOS SeeCIAL SLSCTION MONDAY, MASCH 10, IMf To voto on Iho prooMoS CSortor o( tho of Socho _____ ) - - ond Clfv Ti City I City Councllmon, City CloiH propOMd CIt' Mvon Tri Cl ond Clfv Troou - . To tfi# Qvollflod eioclnro o* fho Town-•hlp of Avon, (Ail ertcinelf). County of OoKlond, Stoto of MIcMpon. Nofico It ftoropy pivon ttiot In conform. Ily with fho "Mtctilpon Etoctlon Low,' I, fho wndortlonod Ctork, will upon ony doy oncopf Sunooy ond . togol holldoy, Iho of ony roflulor or tpoclol oMcllon 'Imory otocllon. or primory'otocllon. rocolvo tor roplilro lion Iho nomo of ony lopot volor In told Vlllopo npl oiroody Townihip, CHy ____ roolttorod who moy opply lo mo porion oily for tiich roplnrolloi Noltco It horoby glvon ihol I will bo of my offico erldoy, Pobruory 7, IMf— Loti Doylll from I o'clock o.m. unlll I o'clock p.m. Tho Fifth Fridiy prtcodlnp told floctlw ond on tolurdoy, Fobrutry I, Ittk, t o.m. to t p.m. 01 providod by l*S4, ot omondod. For Iho purpoto of rovlowlng Iho rtplt-Irollon ond roplttorlnp tuch of Iho quoll-flod oloclort In toM Townthip, City or rotidont of Iho procinci ol tho timo ol rooltlrollon, ond tnllllod undir Iho Con-tlllullon, II rtmolnlna luch roildoni, to voto ol tho ntxt olocllon, thill bt onlorod In tho rooltlrollon book. Tho township offico will bo opon oil doy Iho Sofurilty prior to cloto of roplt-trotlont. THELMA O. SPENCER. Townthip Clork, locrotory of tho Chartor Commlitlon, Propotod City ot Rochailar Hlllt Jonuory 23, 30, ItOf ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP BUILDING AUTHORITY Thoio ArtIclOi of Incorporttlon oro adoptod, ilonod and ocknowlodgod by tho Incorporatine unit tor Iho purpoto ot Ing a r form Ing irlly Public Acta ol Michigan, Extra Saiilon, miMion. Tho ChplriMn and twiWorv tholl toryo for tuch ft MfTco at moy bolllxod to tho by-li iAM auHiariiy at horolnafMf Nprovldod. . I. Tho dommitolon' ^oii fdofi Sfo'Wh do, Tt» «omi. _____ mey ii# rulii tf THE PONTIAC FRESxS, THimSDAY, .JANUAHY 80. 1969 Death Notices Sparks^Jrllfln Funeral Home ,Inl bwt ,Pf jho eontltfonf with Tho prMliMii| of tho anablint act and fhato Arflcldt.fi' Incorporation and provlda . . , ihortin ragular mtaUnat of fho eommittlon. locllon I. Tto tommlttlon tholl adopf o fha eommi _________ ,,.i oon eorporala taal. " ■ I «. TI npt of tho Cl lactlan I. tho Chairman thall protido al maaflngt of tho eommittlon and may tlpn and axacula oil aulhorliod conlraclt ond other abllgotlona In Iho nama of Pio autharlfy whan to authprtipd to tho eommittlon. All chockt, draitt. , Chairman eommittlon. In ollhfr Iho Chairman tho monl tlgnaluro Troaturor fbtOnco c roaturor. ' - W*h ch orddri tor 0 Chafrman ---- olhor ddtiot at may bo tlxad/ by Iho byTtwt and lima to l|nrto aiilgnad to pirn by lacrottry drafli. bank nofot It n than and In tuch ovani, moy tlgn any pwCh ghockt. tho paymoht .. ----- , thad do and .porfgffn t^n from lima to llnrio atilgnad to pim Iho eommittlon. I locllon 7. Tho locrotory tholl koap tho 10 mlnulot of all moalmpt ol tho mrmlttlon ond of all commlfloat lharoof eommittlon _ _ _ . In bookt providod lor‘ that purpoto tholl attond to lha giving, tarvlng and racalvlng of oil noticoa or procatt of or agalntl Tho authority i ho may tlgn with Chairman In lha nama of tho ............................. ^ " lha .ha ..........-...........- ------ auihorlly, all oontracli aulhorliod by eommittlon and whan to ordorod. thall ofllx tha taal of tho authority Ihoroto and any corllllcatlon thoroof at moy bo nacotiary. Ho thall hova charga of all bookt and rocordt which thall, at all raatanaWo llmat, ba opon to In. tpacllon and axamlnallon by lha com. mittlon or by any mambor tharoof and In ganpral parform all lha dullot IncldonI to hit o"‘ offico. Tho locrotory thall proNda at maallngt of mo eommittlon In aboanco of Iho Chairman. locllon I. Tha Troaturor thall have cuitody of all fho fundt and tacurltlai of tha authority which may coma Into hit handi or pootaitlon, Ha ohail andorta on Kof Iho aulhortty for da^ll or col-, chockt, not at, and olhor obllga ifiit and ohail dapotit mam to tho cradit of Sia aulhorhy In a doaignolod bank or dopoaltory. Ho tholl furlhOr lolnlly. with tuch officor at may ba datlgnatod by lha eommittlon, tlgn all bondt, promlitory nolot, and othar obllgallont of tha authority, whan to ordarod by Iho com, mittlon. Ho thall tlgn all racalpit and vouchari for poymanf mtdo lo mo aumorlty. Ho thall rondor a ttalamani of hit coth accounit whan rogulrod by tho commltoloni ha tholl onlor rogularly In Iho bookt ot tha authority lo bo kopi to him for Iho purpoto, full ond accuralo account ol all moolat raealvod and paid by him on account of tha authority and than at all raatonabla llmat, axhibit hit bookt and account! lo lha eommittlon or any mombar tharaof whan to raqulrad. Ho thall portorm all acti Incldontal to lha potlllon ol Troaturor tlxad by Iho by lawi and at atilgnad to him from tlma lo lima by 'ho eommittlon. Ho thall bo bondod lor Iho lollhlul dlichorgo ol hit dullot at Troaturor, tho bond to bo of tuch character, lorm and tuch amount at lha eommittlon moy raquiro Death Notices CsiineteiT. ejepognsi Will' lie ii^ State at the funeral home after n7 tonight- (Suggested visiting hours 8 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family sug gests' memorial contributions may be made to the St. Benedict Church. Envelopes are available at the funeral home (Suggested viitting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LEE, LEAH; January 29, 1969; formerly of Cameroii Avenue; age 94; dear mothet^ of Mm, Bru^e ('Marjorie) Lamphere, Arthur and Ralph Lee; also survived by six grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements arg pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. MOSBEY, MATRY H.; January 29, 1969; 1011 Oakland Avenue; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. C. P. Manning, Mrs. William Shafer, Alfrontz Lavelle and Henry Mosbey; also survived by 19 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 31, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Mosbey will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (.Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 44 WouW Mu IHn tb I bgiiaymiMR tr(p BnyW uiAT Let ui try to tpMCI ypur waMIng In Parsawals ^ ^ AWWOU fLANNINO TO BE MARRIED? , i I'M tkfipfg In tht I nclp you la yaur waM(ng Invltaflant anP accattarlai lalaci tram our lilgb quality lint al PItcount pricai. Amarjeana Frinling. (Out ol Town Call CollacI) 3N-I3M or ^*N3. tffAlYH »FA’AtEMBERlHIF, IW yaart,^tliiO. tH $Uf fttLIDAV Hi’ALTH SFAl maflv bartblp, I yaar. a74-03tS. VIRGINIA" iAW777 Cjpnfpcl Fappy, Fonllac Fratt Box C 42, ___ WIG FARTlitr Wigi by CalParoo. Ft 2 ma. __ ___________ Iasi and Faaiid 5 WILSON, ARLENE A.; January 28, 1969 ; 6071 Maybee, Independence Township; age 47; beloved wife of iRussell Wilson; dear mother of Mrs. Robert Carter and Russell R. Wilson; dear sister' of Mrs. Eugene Bachelor and JCveiyn Keii^y; also survived by , #ee^grandchildren. Funeralj ow- / service will be held Friday, January 31, at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Society. SDction f. Annual companiatlon and par diam and miltaga tor artandino meatlnoi. tha mambari of tha com mlBilon, Rhall ba tlxad by tha Townthip Board whan approvad by a malorlty of lh» Townthip Bo«rP ol Iho Townthjp ol Whilo Lpko. No committlontr who holpi monl, tholl rocolvo ony tolory ot tuch commlulonor. . . Socllon to, Voconclot occurring In Ito eommittlon tholl bo flllM to Townthip Boord of tho Townthip ol Whilo Loko, tuch oppolnlmont to run lor tho tytt, ot omondod, tho Articloi at told Bultdlng Authority bolng ot lollowi: ARTICLE I NAME Tho nomo of Silt corporotlon building duthorlly It tho Whilo Loko Townthip Building Authority. ARTICLE II INCORFORATINO UNIT Tho Incorporating unit It tho Townthip Of Whito Loko, Ooklond County, MIchlgon, o municipol corporolion ol Iho ^,.,1^, Stoto of m 'BMrd of ttS ln%rporotlof unit oi ony purpose tfuly hold ond conitriulod moofing at told Thit oulhorlfy It Incorporolod tor Iho S<«rd r.rnrd. ol purpoto ol ocquiring, owning, lurnithing, Socllon 12. equipping. Improving, onlorglng, oporoimg Ito oulhorlfy ond ol Ih^com^ttiM. ond molnlolning o building or bulldingt Ih. 7n- ond Ih. nocottory tllo or tllot .Ihorolor Jn.^tlon_^^ond Socllon romovod Irom olfico lor couie to •" ftrmollvo moiorlty vdo ol Iho township PRESNAL, L. DOWNEY January 29, 1969 ; 2880 Ridge Road, White Lake Township; age 64; beloved husband of Stella C. Pre.snal: dear father of Mrs Mae P'rances I.,ewell-Ing and Robert W Presnal; dear brother of Mrs. Sara Jano.skey; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Highland-Clyde United Methodist CSiurch. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Presnal will lie in state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Adrian College Scholarship Fund o r Highland-Clvde United Methodist Building Fund. __ ___ _____ m--w v. ______ - InBpPCtlOD Pnd pArlcBrrTfi Ijirffp hnldliurn In ur3«r contricf for th« torporBfJno unit at lacKarus large noiaings Townthip oi whiio tp# •h»n sov« me ^t ono the electronics firm, which has Loko, ^pt,cub iv 'MMiao’d pubii? ocSmi wiihm mnoiy _ many goverament contracts.| fowws^and ^ (m, ric'^ sanDEFUR,' J~ACK; January was the subject of Questions as corporoto with powor to luo onU bo luod oudit to tho Incorporollng unit. ■ “ -----------ARTICLE VI Tho Counly Clork lor the County ol to possible conflict of Interest:'ImTo m- ■ unit tholl houo tho powor lo during Senate hearings on his ^, coniroci or controct. confirmation. ★ w ★ The bank said the charitable trust, effective imediately, is for the duration of Packard's government service and for a minimum of two years and one month. ■ , , Control of the stock and all voting rights has been asttured by the bank as trustee, w, * ★ The announcement, made at Packard’s request, said any increase in the capital value will be distributed to charitable and educational institutions and that the annual Income of about $700,000 will be distributed to a score of colleges and other institutions. Dock Strike Dents Baseball Supply NB39 JW I AW «Ihe^ Is a shortage of baseballs when the cry “play ball" signals the start of the coming season, blame it on the dock strike. It seems the Tober Baseball Co. In Rockville, Ckmn., is running out of its stock of baseballs because it Is tlnahle to ship the cores and cut leathers to Puerto Rico where they are sewn together. ♦ ★ * The plight of the sporting goods manufacturer came to light in a shipper survey of Industries affected by the 41-day-old longshoremen’s strike. Physicist to Talk whoroto »hd pufhorlly will dcqulrt prom orty hdCddddr^^^ ‘‘ ------- ___ accompllth purpotdt ol nil! Incorporation at eon-tampiatad by tha IntanI and tarmt ol lha abtoa manUonad anabllng a irlly tocTlon I. Tha auttioilty and thd Incorporating unit thall antar Into laata apraamanla at to oil tuch proporty oc- qulrod. providod howovtr. ihdl 140) vpart. Thd auinoi ____ ____ _______ _____ . tny Itatd lo tha contrary nolwllhttand{ng, to that no tuch II provkio tor a larnn In axcatt ty (40) yaart. Tha authority thall haya tha powar, anything In any tuch Introatd tha contldaratlon tpadflod In ■n IflbfWaM iM IWMttol gavpf •••!•! nacattary lo provlda tulflclant tundt for Iho authority to moat lit obllgatlani with ig undar tuch contract, thall not ba con-tldarad aa Indehladnaat gl lha Incor poratlng unit or unlit within tha nwan Ing ot any ttalulory or charlar debt limitation ot tuch Incorporating unit or unlit. Sactlon 4. Tha authority may, lor tha tola purpoia ot accomplltnlng l)ta oblacti ot III Incorporation, acquira proparly by condamnatlon may procaad undar provltloni ot Act No. I4t of Public Acit ot ITII, at now or haraallar amondad. or undor Iho provlikmi of any othar ap- proprlata ar ' ' ~ ” ...... Laka, by a Board. “ atatuta. Tha Towniiilp ot White lalorlly - - - may tranifa vola ol tha Townthip i(ar any raal proparty Townthip of Whila Laka, to tha author. Ity. Socllon S. Tha authority, tor lha and/or anlarglng any tuch building bulldingt and Ihp nocataary allat tliarafor and lurnithing and equipping lha tamo, may Itiue lalt-lkiuldatlng ravanua bondt Oakland, thall cauia a copy ol Ihoia Articloi ol Incorporation lo ba publlthad In Tha Fonllac Pratt.toing a circulated within tha Townthip ol White Lake, Oakland County, Michigan, at provided In the enabling act. article VII amendments ^ ^ Arrwndmanti may ba made ro^lhoM Arllclet ol IncarpOfPfloo at provided In Socllon 10 of Act 31 ol tho Public Acft of Michigan, Extra Sattlon, IM. ARTICLE VIII REGISTERED pF^FICE Tha locallan of lha ragitibrad oltica and potl ofllce oddreti It: OllIca ot lha Townthip Clark 7325 Highland Road ARTICLL ... TIMM Arllelai of Incorporation thall bacoma aftacllvd and M In mil mrca and aflaci five (5) dayt altar their ddopl pn, at provided In Sactlon 4 ol lha dnabllng act, being Act 31 of Iho Public Acti ot MIc^M, Extra Sattlon, 194*, *Tn witness WHEREOF, lha Townthip ol While Laka, by authority ol lit Townthip Board, hat ddopldd lho»* Artlclat ot Incorporallon and airthorliad that theta Artlclat bahall ot tha Townthip of while Lake, a municipal corporatlbn ol the State ol Michigan, ba axaculad by the and lha Clark ol the Townthip of Whit# ‘■**‘*‘ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP, a municipal corporation By: JAMES L. REID, Supervlior Br FERDINAND C. VETTER. Clark STATE OP MICHIGAN COUNTY OF OAKLAND The undartignad, being iworn, dapotai and layt^: That to U thV'duly alactol and acting Clerk ot tha Townthip of White Acta ot 1*33, «t tww df torMlltr omand, ddi MduUadr toad auch Banda tonH Ba payabid solaly tram tht ravanuai ot tueb roptrly, which ravinuat thall ba datmad D IncHMId paymentt mtdt under any other contract lor tha uta ol That the toraiiolnB ineorporallon ward ..^V Sprrd*'otrhi.rrr:.?df '0*^ conttllulad moating "t ••m lUch properly. Where-add to tho extant that the bondt are payable Irom revanuat derived from payirwnta to ba mode purtuani Ig any laata or othar contract obllgatloni, the bonda thall ba daamad to ba htuad In anllclpallon of contract oblfgatlona and auch obllgatloni thall to deemed to be contract obllgatloni In anticipation of which bonda era litued, within Iho moaning of Sactlon * of Article f ot the conilllutlon. Provided turthar, that no auch bonds than ba It-tuad unlaat tha property whoia rev-anuat are pladgod hat bean laated by tha authority for a period extending beyond lha latl matpylty of Board,* told’on'January 21, 1949, ‘"d hot been executed pureuent to t a i o .„ft,orlieflon.^^p,^^^P C. VETTER, the bonds. For tha purpoia of Section 33 ot eald act lha llmlta of the authority than DETROIT (AP) — Dr. Sam ucl Devons, chairman of the physics department at Columbia University, will be the featured speaker at the Junior Science and Humanitiei Symposium to be held at Wayne State University Feb. 28. Devons will speak on “The Scientists’! Wdrld and the World of Scl- ba daamad to coincide with thoaa of the Townthip ot While Ltko. If a tutriclant raMrtndum petition thall ba Iliad at pro-vMad In laM Sactlon 33 raquattlng a ralarandum upon tha guaitlon ot tha lituanca ol ravanua bondt by authority, than tuch quaitlon may be •ubmiltad by the eommittlon of tht auihorlly at any gantral or ipaclal alec, tion to ba told In lha Townthip. Section 4. When all bondt or other obllgatloni litued purtuani to th vrilbni ot lha enabling act undar the. authority It Incorporated thall have bean ratirtd, lha authority thall convey tllla to the proparly acquired heraundar lo lha Incorporating unit and tuch a pro-Villon thall ba Incorporalad In all laaiai and contracti anterad Into batwaan tha auihorlly and tha Townthip of While Laka Dig on Wedfher HELENA, Mont. (AP) — Montana’s weather forecasters got an anonymous postcard whicL re^dsi “Sirs; I fought you w6Uld. %be interested in knowing that I have just shoveled three feet of ‘partly cloudy’ from my front stei^, \ unt Mo, fcl-3*135-10 , Account NOTICE (IP F^LIl Nolle* If harato Jtlvan by Ihf un^JT: axpculM haraaftar In connection with any property acquired by the authority, Sactlon 7. Alt property owned by tha authorlt^^ ttoil ba axarnpt Sactlon I. Tha authority thall poiiaii I the powari nacattary to carry out tha purtoia ot Its Incorporalloh, Including lha Incidental pewtra nacattary tharato. The powers herein granted ihali ba In addition to thoM grantod to any itoluto or chartor, ^nd nip tnumarallon ot any (n Inirariigratioir or In thii ambling act thali mt ba cgratruad * theta Artlclat of abling act thall limitation upon :h oonoraljwwora. iKflon f. Thp torm ol tola corporaHon III b# thirty i3«LWMt»-.. inaral I *. 1 thirty ^ Igdlon 1. Tlw aunwrlty iliaM. STi^lfftoiSSS, Wy.%S)V?^ known ot tho "comthlaalon."^ lour (4) SI ot which tholl bg tloctto by th# all tiihos, be thg pppSw trbaiurbr ,M,lhg Titonihlp, hit or Kir MicMMf to *U^ potlllon Who tholl M •^nlM to such coRiminibn to too fowniliflfjtojis, . id too dvonf too Doptoy H _ . - * - . . Ip tho Townphip It lory* In auch eoi avadl, tog Towm owmhlp the' Dapuly Clark Ot filth (Mhi r ^ iwtl gwnihtp i* the Commluten to tiuror It ablo itrvi .until fha Dabilty Trtaturer l and wilting to act In tuch caMc%. will op naioi S, inigow cTni sniff. . larmi of th* com-Jtutlng Ih* tint coin-tor tour 141 vo*r*, toroo (2) y**rt and on* (1) Th*r**ltoc. iMC^ing y**ri and on# ^11 _____ __________. l•r*•ltoc. luccoMlng eominiiatohbr* MmII **rvg Igr tlv*-y«gr nml*ilbn mtmbtri pSSR i. '8 r ' * |K?y'#ny*to* OtoWV. Truiurw to Subicrlbod «Id^worn to boter* im. Public, In ond for i*ld Counly day of January, 1949. __ CALVIN E. PATTERSON Notary Publl?, Oakland County, Michigan My commlitlon axpirot: February 21, 1»72 January 30, 1949 Death Notices AINGE, WILLIAM W.; January 28, 1969; 83 Oak Hill Street; age 81; beloved husband of Nina E. Ainge; dear father of Mrs. Geraldine O’Brien, Mrs Willa York, Mrs. Esther Essex, Carl, Douglas and Thomas L. Ainge; dear brother of Mrs. Gladys Welmer and Clarence S Ainge; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 14 great grandchl Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 31, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery, Upeer. Mr. Ainge will Ue in state at the funeral home* The family sugg* ‘ memorial contributions may be made to the Helen Gould Missionary Fund. CAPOGNA, JOSEPH C.; January 29, 1969: 1066 Premont, ^ Waterford: age 69; beloved husbaiM of Stefanlna Cg l^na;' dear of Mrs, Dafiiw MfohtI) Mrs. Ronald ^ McAfee,'’Arthur A. ahd Elio Capogna; dear brother of Mrs Anthony Bufallni and Arthur Capogna; also survived by nine gmndchlldren. Recitation of the llosary will be Friday at'' 8 p.m. ' at the Donelson Johns Funeral Home. Funeral sarvice will be held Saturday I’ebniaiy 1, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s CathoUc Chilreh. Interment in Mount Hope 28, 1969; 1732 Beachmont Street, Keego Harbor; age 62; beloved husband of Betty Sandefur; dear father of Dale Sandefur; dear brother of Mrs. Pearl Ramsey and Herbert Sandefur; also survived by three grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be tonight, at 8 at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Funeral service will be held Friday, January 31, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Sandefur will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SANDS, MARY AGNES; January 29, 1969 ; 721 Atlantic, Milford: age 68; beloved wife of Saxon E. Sands; dear sister of Mrs. Walter Mllet, Mrs. Max Gardner, Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Roy Conely, Miss Evalyn and William Funsch. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 u.m. at the Richardson-BHd i'uneral Home, Milford. Funeral service will b e Saturday, February 1, at 10 a.m. at the St. Mary’s Catholic C^hurch. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Brighton. Mrs. Sands will lie in state at the funeral home. SMITH, PAULINE; January 29, 1969; 665 Peacock; age 46; beloved wife of Kester Smith; dear mother of Charles and Kester Smith Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Howard Gain, Mrs. William Broadwater, Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. William Miller and William D. Myers; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Furteral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lie in state at the-funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SMITH, ARTHUR W.; January 29, 1969: South Tilden; age 69; beloved husband of Della Smith; dear father of Mrs. Betty Holbrook, Mrs Mary Ann Tryon, Mrs. Patricia Jorgenson, Reginald, Donald L. and 'Thomas R. Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Amelia Finney, Mrs. Edna Ruenler and Thomas Smith; also\survl#ed by jl4 grandchildren apd one great-grand-cwld. Fuhei;al furahgements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Furieral Home. WARD, HAZEL B.; January 27, 1969 ; 230 Liberty Street; age 69; dear sister of Mrs. Morris Wilson, Mrs. Warren Beecher and Donald Henrick-son. Funeral service will be held Friday, January ,31, at 2 p.m. at the All Saints Epls-c^al Church.'Interment in OttawAPark Cemetery. Mrs. Ward will lie in state at th6r Dial 334-4981 Pontioc Press Want Ads f AST ACTION NOTlCf TO ADVIKTISCKS ADS RICliVtD BY 3 P M WiU IIPUBUSHCO THI FOLLOWING DAY All oHohIcI b« fmpmf^od lmifi#«l»al«ly. 4ir lol«f lhan lh« dtty lailowtng pvMicatMiA. II n4i iwlt-ftcaiMn »f swell is mod* by that lima, it Will ba aasumad lha od is c«r*art. Tha Prass ossumas f»a »a-s^ansibllity lor a»»ars othar thon ta roncal lha ch«r9as for thot p(»rtion ol tho first insartion el tha edvartisa mortt which hos bean roadarad volwo-lass lhreu9h tha arro* Tha daoditria for concallotton of Ironsiant Woist Ads is 9 o m tha doy af pwbliiottoo oltar lha hrst irrsartion Whan concallotions ora moda ba sura to 9ot your "KILL NUM-Blft." No odiusimonis will ba givan without it Closiri9 timo for odvortisomonts conto^ - '5. SpHary /CPfRto*"y'dto.'//T^I ♦ K,'/ 4 as&istant sales manager Clean cut marrf«»d men, high »chool or batlar, leaking higher Income with advancemanti guarentaad aerningt during training period, ratiramant and ternliy medical plan. Salas experience helpful but not necessary, soma of our top men came from other fields. Men moving up with our company are only selected from the talas organization. See our manager, Mr. Chris or call 682-0350 for evening appointment. Tha Singer Company/ Pontiac Mall 'hopping Cantar, an equal lortunity 454 AUTOMOBILE SALESA^AN Prater young man with so#ia salat axparlanca and must be a hard worker. Call Bill Hahn at HAHN CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, 625* 2435. , _ _ ___ AN “ EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN to pump gas. grease trucks, good wages, apply attar 3 p.m. 554 Franklin Rd., Pontiac. AUTO PAINTER OAKLAND Cbryilar-Plyimaulh 724 Oakland ____________FE S-t434 ASSEMBLY Ma"n and law man needed tor latl growing middle tizedi company. Top r«l*t. all fringes, tteedy non - seetonel employment. P y I e i Induttrlet, 2IM0 WIxom Rd., W I x o m , Ve are looking tor e man who already hat tome experience In training new life inturtnee aganli. We are prepared lo pay him e tubttanllal talary while he It In our Menegemenl ‘ Training Program, which can lead to a full With or without Inturanca ax-perlance. Complela training In our rewarding and lucrative outinait with a gantrout long-term training allowance up to SIO.OOO par year to start, pkit ppportunlty lo earn additional commlitlont and bonus. Thera It unllmitad managamant and earning pottlbllltlot tor high calibre man with our">ragrattlva company, at wa are expanding In Michigan attd othar tlatas. veart In businaii with S450 mjllton In ... - iVlAAret Ifvs/VTR wir^ • fc meni, top wagat, excellant working condition, paid Blue C r o 11. Holldeyi, Vocallont, 14 Mile eng noiiaay»i vo*.onuMar l"t* Mound Rd., Warren Collliion. 244-*200. _ BUMP MAN EXPERIENCEO Only with loolt, no age barrier. 2 men thop. lots of work. Guaranteed wage. Benelltt. HAHN CHRYSLER ■ PLYMOUTH -rambler - JEEP. Atk tor Bob Norton, 425-2435. ___ _______ , .Bridgeport Mill Oprs. MOLD MAKERS 5* hourt, benelltt. Arrow Mold *. Prolotyp*. 1727 E. Auburn Ava„ Rochttter. SALESMEN FOR PONTIAC AREA One ot America's largatt and most retpdetad rofall route organltallont opanlngt tor dapanoabla man lo call on and tarvica ragular oc-counlt In lha Pontiac area. WE OFFER ykarly Guarentaad talary 5 day weak Blue Croat, Elua Shield, ifllt Lilt (nturanca-dftablllly pay Etiabllthad accaunit, no canvattlng Profit iharlng, ratiramant al age 37 wor(n ovar 1100,000 Advencamant Into managament FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. LEWIS. FE M214 DETAILERS-LAYOUT GAUGES-FIXTURES-MACHINE 50 hourt—many banaflli. BERKLEY DESIGN SERVICE 15*1 t. t Mila, Farndalt LI 7-7777 6 A A K't S MAN experienced elumlnum window and curtain totovVE y S^if|f*e**to**Uwr I / ^ , background. Meurai^ JfK* ■totJljjR program aldng wi.ni pal# va*#f)iB* and holidayt. Phone Mr. H. Bllhar between lha hours 01 I* a.m.-d p.m. tor a*-pointmbnt. 22*22 TWagra^ OB. ulhlli toulhTlaJd _ ixplRiENCiD cboia, tog blue crow. Wa Inturanca, and lick lima paid. Appl-Orchard Lk. Ava. or alia Club. Pontiac. _____ furniture ■Ito Salatffian wanfad. Parma f * " -poeltipn lo Ilarl af ®"**i OOSITHin 3® f —..^a plui eommittlon. Apply EoofioRiy ^urnllura Co., 125 1. Main, Boyd Oak. 4A*'"*fATlON attendant. Pull tlma. T>lagraBh>_^jgto Sttotord. 0A*~STATI0N ATTENjBiNiy^ parlancad, mactianleally Inctliwd IkoI rtfarancai, lull or part fima Gull, Talagrapb at Maple. - wall, thop drawingi and datlgn, ----- ------ -onlac' '" r>—>- talary open, contact C. Davit, MHco Spaclalllat Inc. 43l-050e or 549-40aO EXCITING DPPORTUNITY $155 PER WEEK Young mon lb-30, wo hav* rtcunfly op«n«id s rtgionil oftlcf In Obirolt rand h«vt 4 oponings In • man«g«= m«nt training program In our Pontiac oftica. Must ba ready to start Immedlataly For personal infarview call befora 2 p.m. dally MR. FRANKLIN 332-3826 EXPERIENCED DIE SETTER, loll lime, able lo tel up tlemplno press, press brakes and misc, equipment, Milford area. Call W. Frllch-4*4 1415. grill men cHe ------ kitchbn help Another Blaio's RaslaoranI opening In your area. Full and pari lima, aay or allernoon shlfle available. No •“R®'i®?®! nacatsary, wa will train. Apply t a.m.-5 p m.: , , Blaio's Country Fair 1331 Maple Cor. Croaks (Formerly Daly Family ReslaurantI _____ GOOD—JOB, GOOD pay, honeti wprk, LI 2-4444. _________ ixPERIENCeO BRICK ■Tay a r s wanted, year round work. 427-3055 EXPERIENCED BLANCHARD GRINDER hand, Fred Fischer Corp, 1440 W. Hamlin Rd., Rochttter EDP CENTURY SERIES G&L Boring Mill Operator Night ehlft, die work, union ihoR beneflfs, oxcgllont op-right man tight ^iFh portunity rournoymgn only. _ LIBERTY TOOL 4 iNOR.^CORP^ «30*W."'MiptrRd. W****<^ Phono: MA 4-1571 _ _ "I^untTr and oak standard birmInoham Job opanjngs for full and part fim# n, axctllf inan axcallant starting pay and fringt btj^tlfs. Call 44^5300. Acuta need for quAlilied syslam* parsonnal. Cobol knowledge prefer rad MECHANIC BuickTOptl ax* parianca. Excaliant flat rata, Bluo Cross and fringe bernitits. Due to Incraaso In sales and tarvica, wa need 2 good men, who wish to earn top wages. Inquire Mr. Borland, 2)0 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Mich. AMBULANCE DRIVE AND ATTENDANT, experienced, top pay and paid Biut Cross, Apply Suburban Ambulance Service, IS04 E. II Mile Rd., Royal Oak. Openings In Pontiac end Detroit. Marketing of the Century Senes in thig area Is far beyond our expectations. Permanent end lucrative ceree Compensation commensurate llh peat aarntngs and axperlenca. All lno( frl^e banafits company paid. Intarvlewf In confidanca and evenings If desired. Phone or send resume. Lew Knadel. Personnel Meneoer, 2175 W. Grand Btvd, Detroit. Phone i73-5500. NCR An Equal Opsforlunlly Employa^ rxcrLlTNT 0 P P O R T"U N i f Y awalfs man wifh above avaraga salat ability. Ha should ba sall-mollvatad, and hava a natural abllliy to culllvata a slrong Irlandly ralallonship, with our customars. National organt/allon. Incoma will ba *10,000 to, SIS,000. Salary plus commission. 334-4951. ESTIMATOR Must be experienced In Jig and fixture. tool shop estimating. febricating. machining, . etc cellent fringe benefits. lalery commensurate with experience Reply Pontiac Press Box C-l^_ EXPER IENCED” tool mjchinitl. Full or part time. Days only. Dailey Manufacturing Co. 2549 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. 474-0101. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Wa train with pay In a lachnieal Wto Tftoin Wirr. fimr - ’s''. " T position sarvicing and maintaining our buflnass macninae which include I complete line of COMPUTERS Openings In PonHec. Experience If nof required, |uif epfttude. Subsequent military eervice, If any, a#x- Company paid frlnpe banaffta tnetuda e college tuition roruntl plan. If you art seaking your firii permanant no lay-off carter posiflon carrying a top pay In excess of SIO/OOO per year and with a leadar in this field for tha past M yaars, apply to Mr. LIppert, 542 W. Huron St., Pontiac or^ Mr. Knebal, Parsonnal Manager, 2B75 W. Grand Blvd. (at John Lodge Expressway). Apply during week or Set. A.M. Halp WanfBd MaU NCR An Equal Opportunlly Employer Halp Wantad Mala LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Restock "Tape" Dept's. Notionolly AdvsrtisBd GROCERY, DRUG, HARDWARE AND-DEPT. »TORE* ALL COCATIONS CONTRACTED BY COMPANY NO SELLINO-SPARE TIME fNCOME INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY YOlTiiruST BE HONEST AND RELIABLE, HAVE GOOD RUNNINO AUTO, 4 TO ■ HOURS SPARE TIME A WEEK, *2,171 CASH FOR INVENTORY. GUARANTEED MONEY BACK OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW, WRITE TO US TODAY ENCLOSE NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. INTERNATIONAL SALES CO. 8600 Delmar, Suite 1, St. Louis, Mo. 63124 (314) 9)^3-3475 MR. ARNOLD Htlp Wantad Malt 6 Help Wantad Mal6 . TELEVISIO] TECHNICIANS Immediate openings for television jfechnicions, experienced and troinees. These ore career positions offer/ng excellent solory and fringe benefits that include/poid vocations, holidays, sick leave,-medical insuronce, life insuronce and 0 modern retirement ploi Additional eorilihg posiibiliti^, planned pdvoneement, company-provided vehicle ai(d tools. Extended Jroin-ing progrom in odvoncey electronics. , CAj,r ^R. IRICKETTS Interview: 335-6H8 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY A'N idm Opportunity employer • *! r.v. J.C:\ ^*p,*4»f ,1, I \ I' .-i/i 'Ml A \ .1' . ’'i'L' V >\ . THE PONTIAC PEBSS, Milb oUTmIaJ lifl itwnp "Wvwnm .•?•■ V rMintil 3ai•ttip^- «(||lt|r _______ mXnager tkainees ^IM appoiiunltv for UMrt Miir* %»lth OM ** m« Mtion'i MEN WANTED Concrcti prcuiirt pin P*P"». •!•• iiirnilnMl niPM machanlcal ability Mfrabla. but not nianflal. Il^ IfdlpmBm Co. 1141 Orchard Lk. Orchard U. Ml-OIM. MKriiBir ff«p¥IOT compraator and ■TMowar daalw. Salary opan. Mr. Rlchardnn S4t- INTERPACE CORP. 70001 Powall Rd. Romao. Mlehlpan Mechanics FULL TIME PART TIME MORNINOt Rack Men Lube Men DlilrICI Manipar Opanlnf ifiADY'wORK iB indutlrlal olfica tor man ovar 10. Ei Plaaaant outalda vrork with nawi- paparboyi. Must hava dapandabla irly ratiraaa conildtrad. Sand complata raiuma and pay Inlormailon to Pontiac Praia Box C-lt. ^tlac. Mlchlaan. SECURITY OUAROS. musf~£a In Good atartlns salary And aulomobllo allowanco Good lob bonallls Apply In Parson loi Excallsnt oaportunltlas Ibri JIM LONG QuilllfM mtn In our Auto tervlco, oorogt. Good poVr I x c • 11 • n t l"Sr^HX.r®"' CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT paraga. Good pay, ampioyn banaflls sharing and discount prlvUagas Multi-lith operator Advertising Agency N. Woodward Area Prator axparlanctd Multi-sr, howtvi eparaler, Day ahlfl. good moflli. Ith willing lo train iaiary plus conv Call Ml a-IOOO. pai . Parionnal Dapl. An Equal Oppwlunlly Employar Mechanic wanted, truck a« parlanca nacaisary. Day ahlfl. Own Iwls. Good working conditions. Fringe bonoflts. Don't coj — opply • n. 117 T - In ^rton. 117 Turk St.. J^obJIoo MECHANICS Cors pnd trucks, also holpors. Ap; ply KeIqO sales 1 SE~ SOM Orchard, Lako R< IQO - char, Harbdr. 4H1400. MECHANIC Lorgp common corrMr noeds lournoyman mochinlc with poi 'and dMtni oxporlonca. Coll HoroM oirlir •• S44-1M4 $r 4S0-1I14. An Opnor at SM-1144 or S^llll ■Iquol Opportunity Cmpkiyor. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward An Equal opportunity omptoyor Pontiac Moll MAN TO WORK IN AUTO porta ators, must bo sHptrlsncod os an auto parts dark. Apply at Hollarback'i Auto Porta. 17 1 Baldwin Ava.. Pontiac. Call 111- ^____________________________ Needed ot OnceL Young, Aggressive Auto Salesmen I To till our now cor laloi staff, who Initndi to aam top wooos. hospllolliollon, protll ihtrTnp. fringt bonotlta tneludlng Demo THE PONTIAC PRESS OVER ii, S DAYS waok. doak dark. Skptrlanca pralarrtd. HIghlandar Moltl. not Dixia. Help WiiM Half SHIPPINO AND RECEIVITIO luporvlaor lorlacpi «pm|m. MwM bs axparlanctd In rpcplvlnd OM sMCk room bottd on ou ingo benatllt PrMS. Bo ___ Aniwor lo ppntlac iilferAH TURRET LATHE HAND LAY-OUT INSPEaOR ExcoManl bonallli. Steady amploylTMnl M.C. MFG./ CO. / TSubaWlary ol Kalltay-Hayot Co.) Ill Indlonwbed Rd. La^o Orion 4411711 AN EQUAL / OPPORTUNITY EflAPliOYfR good phytlcol condition, ago SS end oMtr. IM gradi oihicailan ro-gylrod. no police record. WO 1- TV technician FULL OR PART TIME txporlonet In color prtlorrtd. top wpgpi paid vacition. apply In porton 4U W. Huran, Swport Radio and Ap piTonca TOOL MAKERS PIPE FITTERS BORING MILL OPS. LATHE OPERATORS RADIAL DRILL OPS. JIG & FIXTURE BLDRS. MACHINE BLDRS. MACHINE HANDS BENCH HANDS BENCH ASSEMBLERS FITTERS FOR JIG AND FIXTURE FABRICATIONS AND CUSTON FABRICATIONS know Mat W Binorat Ifi axat. Pah_ ^ , (luranca. RjelV, la Bpx c m. ^Ilacs attabll#|«d I -1 Ji • * J roll and'toma ffxat. Paldjiawnw and fwapTral lniuran«. Raply. la Piinllac Praia Box C-M. Pi AMChiaan. Muit haya own cor. lop pay tor right oaT. lull Hmt. soma sraakwiM, Nuriing Homa. EM 1- coSitiss-nnAd THURSDAYS JANUiUlY ao, i860_ /i V For Want Ai(i Dial 3844981 Farm Dairy, Wallad Lajhi. >ra>#> /rktoriyWipn. Call /rktoriy patian. Call liwiMI ■^““uSHiiTTYPisY l^ermanant. chatlangi^ /poaltiM, tar high school graduoM wllh goM gradai. ago M or obqvo, Oonotil OTilct dullts Including lyi tiguras and maaling Vp’ing. aMna •na public ampigyaa btnatlla. Saa Mr. R. F Lphmayar Dial FInanca Company, 10 W. Huron. FE 44041. --------------------------------------^ ppftancad, S lull banafiia ....... ...... condKIona, rnlj|raallnf Rdallg Fainter, auto collision work. Eaif Town ColTlalon. SS! S. StRinaw, Pontiac. .. Mr. Burmalstar, ORIMALt BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 11 0 Orchard Laka. Nelp Woirted Male A Help Wanted Male GENERAL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC $7700-$8000 Plus exceptionol fringe benefits. To perform a voriety of preventive ond general building and building equipment maintenance duties. Requires three (3) years bonding or mechanicol trodes. experience; 18 years of age or older; most have valid Mich, operator's or chauffeur's license. Apply Now toi The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. "PORTER" exctlltnt rates afMl b a n a f 11 • Praiantlv 51 hr, work wk. Opan-Ings on both shtfti. Apply at: ARTCO INC. 1030 Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orion Or ------eAUHIIh - h^Yeis------------- WAITRESSES CURE GIRLS KITCHEN HELP Anolhar ilaio't Raatauranl opan-Inp In your araa. Full and pari lima, day or attarnoon thins •vtUabla. No akaaclanct nacaatary. Wa will train. Apply 4 a.m.-S p.m. Blato't Country Fair 111) Mapla car. Croekt (Fermarlv Daly Family RaatauranN Bookaapar. Hoapllalliatlan and rallramant fund. Avallabla. Soma ralall axparlanca pratarrad, but will tram. Aak Ipr Mr, FInnay balwaan 4:10-12 Noon. Connolly't Jewanra, 45 N. Saginaw. No Phont calit, plaata.____________________ COOK —'mature. All around lady WILLING and ABLE to accapi raaponslblllty. Call 13S-SS4I lor ap- polnlmanl or l-tll-aaOS. Sun.______ day'AND nToHT MATBs'wanTad tor motal work. Call 111-7404. DOCTOR'S RECiOPtiOHjSf;" tranijtorlatlon, typing tstpniltl FE KEYPUNCH OPERATOR The RgetMstar OMilgn et CgtitrgI fey^.^.Ta.riSrri'lfe vovp. Applicanii njid gniy M BtoS.' #k^lpnc4%i EwpuMi P"d gt card pmartflan. Wa offpr an txeallaM starting taiidry. Tpn For, nuraing homa In Pontiac. 115- LADY J^BABY ilf: "s a,m. la 1 p.m. Ctll avanlngt, FE I-U4I. MaTOI* ikAIV SlYtil. Ilwp~ln, tpr homp than wpgaa. 415- njorp tpr homp than wpoot. 41 ITU bpiwaan 4 p.m. and 1 ;M P.m, maYuAb Woman, ARCRitfc- TURAL drifting txngf1pne( t mutt. Soma typing a^ HaM l»oek-custom MMi^ LuKuripyt custom klMwnt. , thowraom and p 'cwidltlpno. falory Mn axportone Prosi Box C-71. iliowraom and 'plpptant working MOTEL MA^dvIiT® ptralci^ pratprrjxl woak. Oo^ot call i matuAI'Di^ light '"‘(isjMjFlsil llvO In, I chUdran. PE M07D, FI yrt. ax-I teyt or apply unMaa MATURE LADY Good working candltkina. Trantpoililic.. ---- .________ lanat Daylf_CJtanart._44iy|W MOTEL MAID TO WORK from — call Ma-1040. ___ AM to 1 PM . Naadf PI Oncol BLUER DENTAL^ ASSISTANTS rtotptlonisty for general practice in Elf' nningham. Must hava a pleasing Soma Auto axparlanca pratarrad iut Not Nacatsaryl Call Mr. Dirkacz own For appulnlmant **’;**®* “ NORSES aIDES, experienced. Modern, wall aguipped nursjng cantor. Above avarapa talary. Apply Bloomllald Hlllt Hurting Cantor. 5o Squara Laka RO., Bloomflald Hills 11915 Groasback Hwy ____ WANTED: MEN H to SS years old and tor porter work. Day _wrltlnp to Eontlac Prasi Bax C-24, Fraaar DRUG' CLERK, MATURt,' Nlghlt, ’ good pay. Laka Cantor Drug, 3117 orchard Laka Rd., Ponllac avaning „ , Rtitauranl. 2440 DIxIa Hwy. drivar a ^ ^ ^ f g [, |c x p E R I E N C E D I Brunawlck pin lumpar, part lima, or will train. Apply 114 Orchard I Lk. Rd._Ponllac. _______________ 714 Oakland FE 5-4414 wanted MAN WITH pickup Iruck PERSONNEL MANAGER .hllto.-Apply;.«.r.4>m^^^ OAKLAND Chryalar-Plymoulh t r I n 0 4 banstlla, and Union Contracla. Salary opan. baiad on axparlanca. Laka Orion locatlan. Phona " Splari 4M-151I. PORTER Now car daalar. Many bantfllt. Blua Croat. Vacation. SMady ampleymant. Aak tor Days FlKhar. Mutt hava valid drlvtra llcansa. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S._WOOdwfrd_ ___Ml 4f440 POT-WASHER WANTib. Apply 114 Orchard Laka Ava. Pontiac. PART TIME TRUCK drivar nsadad S' Wallad Laka cablnat firm. Call 4-5053. bal. i and 4 lor mart In-. lormatlon. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS PARTS CLERK Must ba abla to work any ihift, txparloncad pratorrad but not nacaatary. KEEGO SALES 1 SERVICE, 3M0 Orchard Laka Rd., Kaigo Harbor. 4I3 1400.___ Production Workers Nob Wanted Male 6 Help Wairted Male Night Shift Supervisor We are looking for an all round man to supervise 16-15 men on the night shift. The man we select well be in charge of machine sheet metal and weld apporatous, preferrobly he well be knowledgeable and experienced in ntimericolly contrelled mochines. This is on opportunity to advance with a growing division of on international Corp. located in Form-ington, send resume to . . . BOX C-2 DAILY PAY WIDB VARIETY OP JOBS MachIna Oparatora, Fralpht handlart. AttambMrs, common labor. WORK EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE REDFORD CLAWSON CENTER LINE 2310 Hlllon Rd. 24117 Grand RIvar 45 S. Main S54I E. 10 Mila An tqual opporlunlty employar Not an amploymant agancy NO FEES RESPONSIBLE MAN WITH PICKUP NEEDED FROM FEB. 21 THROUGH /MARCH 1, 12 TIL 4 P.M. DAILY. 341-5314 AFTER 3 P.M. Real Estate Classes In prapara-tlon for tha raal aitota lalaiman'a htM axatninallon. Ciaataa will bo from 7 to 4 p.m, Confaef Mr. Vendarharr at Voo RWIliy 1401 W. Munaa PC pbawa dIMIOP. SERVICE SALESMAN Opportunity to work In ralall da-valopmant cantor. Major btnaflla. I. Paid vacatlona 3. Hoapilallutlon 3. Non Conlribulory S.P. 4. Raliremant Plan. 5. Builnait Clothing furnlihtd. Abova avtraga Incoma. Gos or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and fuli benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 __An Mual opporlunlly_amptoyar_ YOUNG man'FOR GENERAL Shop work, lo Itarn fool making trade Must hava good drivim racord Arrow Mold and Prototypa, 172; E. Aubrnm Aya., Ryhartar.___ YOUNG men'FOR sfo^k Handling In plant malntananca. Morning and aflarnoon shift. Apply 4412 Farnita Royal Oak W,*<^4 Famala I WAITRBSS DAYS, full lima, ax I RELIABLE WOMAN P O R motharlau homa, mutt undarttond and Wva chlldran, nice homa, llva In. 411-7475 A CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL, POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR SALESLADIES, DEPARTMENT HEADS AND ALTERATIONS. APPLY AT -ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC, 892 W. HURON AND ALVIN'S OF TROY, 14 MILE AND 1-75, OAKLAND MALL. A LADY OVER 25, iwltchboard, W4 train. 111 and 2nd thlft tvlltbla, high school graduata, must ba abla to spall, wriTa lagiblly and rt| benaflls apidly. Fringa benaflls 40 nr. waak, rotating Sunday and holidays. Ap-Ply In own handwriting to pontlac Ttlephona Answering Sarvlca lne„ 12 SO. MIIL Wnllac. BA«V S1TYEli"WeR «» W Bama,i Perry Perk area, owne transportation, jarmanenf^FES^SX Saby SITTER, llva In or nights, 33541425. ______________ BABYSITTER NEEDED, must llva In, call 473-W42. BABY SITTER, llva In, matura lady, call 314.4410, ll'yo”'%’e*lntorasted “n That lypa' or employment, that may lead ia| DRAYTON ar'ta, 4350314 altar 7. owning your own buslnass, and araiBEAUTY OPERATOR urga helwean 14-14 yrt. or ovar, high ' - ■* ** ^ school graduata, bondable, and physically abla to perlorm gan-aral servlet station dutias. Plaata contact Mr. A. H. Palmar. AAobll Oil Corp., 410 N. Woodward, Birmingham, batwaen I a.m.-5 p.m. Illy Help Wanted Malt 6 Help Wanted Mole W.' .1 IS THERE A FUTURE IN YOUR FUTURE? IF NOT-APPLY NOW AS • TELEPHONE INSTALLERS Building Maintenance • LINEMEN If you're also a VETERAN’you may qualify for ON THE JOB TRAINING MONEY ALLOWANCE from the VA. RETIRED MAN POR Stock work. Apply Fingers, Pontlec Mall, 4S2- wli ROY BROTHERS "STANDARD. 205 N. Talagraph, Full tima nights. Must ba exparlencad. Raquira Raft, and Chauflaur't llcansa. Apply bet. 4 md 5. STOCK HANDLERS needed, we pey up to 45 per cent. 472-0712 or 473-1408. baby sitter to live In or ouf. 47S-7444. BABY SITTER, MY houttksaping. Call 345S544. BEELINE FASHIONS, Houtawivat, part-lull lime, 0727. ......... PART or full lima, commission 55 par cant. OR 51541 or 403-0143. BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Paying 50 cent. Blua Cross bpnpflfs Philip's of Ponllac. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED to rant booth In Drayton Plaint araa 474-2104 or 475731*. Th« Rochetfwr pivUlon of Control Data Corp. hat opanlng for stock handlarie In Its matarlal dltfrlbU' tion group. Exparlanca halpful but aToiiiiTwruXaa—pwr^NNPL not necessary. Exctllent slarHng; BIRMINGHAM PE« salary and benefit program. Con- will train, II yw^ tact Sandy Melder, Rochettor "klII y and desire to ^ Division ol Control Data Corp. 1400 . P*®**'*' N Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich, I ------W 651-8810. ; BARMAID AND WAITRESSES^ An Equal Opportunity Employar. j Airway Lounger experltnca Mt ---------------- -- necatsarv, will tralnr night ihm. SERVICE STATION aalaiman i xTA-ni-M attar a o m machanic. Exparlanced deilredy *J!? ..--si.---- but not asienllal. U n I f o r m » BOOKKEEPER# GENERAL# ax-furnished. Paid vacation, com- perlenced. Good salary and op-miislon and bonus plan. Good I portunity for the right person. Kay futura for good man. 674-1339. Furniture# 37 S. Gtenwood. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Michigan Bell Telephone Company ’ ., Apply Between 8:30 A.M. and 5 P.M. Monday Thru Friday ROOM S-101, NORTHWEST OFFICE CENTER, SOUTHFIELD ' Southfield at 9'/2 Mile ,4. 3574076 . ROOM 201, lElAND HOUSE ' . ' . '400 BAGLEY, DETROIT /' ^ '105 E. BETHUNE (CORNER OF JOHN R) fRBSbO MICHIGAN; AVE„ DEARBORN (NEAR WESTBORN) 19992 KflfrY ItdAD, DETROIT (NEAR EASTLAND) ^ Oppartunity Employtr Maintenance Mechanic Ai(de Stan, excellent hogrt. Ml 4-4000. Dietitian-- ADA Outstondlng opportunity, modem fxpqndlng hospital, outstanding fringe bonaflls. Beginning salary baiad on quallflcaflons and ax-parlance. Contact parsonnol dapartmant, Ponllpc General Hos-pltal. 1354711 DBNtAL ASSISTANT PONTIAC araa. Raply to Ponllac Prasi Box C-14. deRtal _ RECEPTIONIST naadad naw and prograssiva offlca. Call 471-1003 balwaan 4 a.m. and 12 noon, only EXCITING OPPORTUNITY $155 Per Week NURSES Rogistorod and llcansad practIcaL modarn, wall tquippad nursing cantor. Abova avaraM frinM banaflls and maals IncluM. Contact Administrator, Bloomllold Hills Nursing Cimtor, 50 Squaro Laka Rd., Bloomllald Hills, 135 0345. _______ NURSi~AlDfS, EXFiBlfNClB or will train, all shifts, must hava WANTBD, N I O H T la 2 a m. Musi ily Fortlnes tIaBk rack and Huran, Waitresses ^agjjja^DrtvB Inn, II W. Montcalm, iMp WiwtPd M. Of f. For Dtngral MMuntlM ptyroll parlanca. cSTm?: ' ■ Inlarvlaw, pari . wcallon Spain foTTfarrasi-at YORK REAL Beauticians Stylists aladtd far • Botutlfv.l t^rbnanl ora aalon. Excall Ixcallant gr Ivlnn. ... - ............... . illal InlaiYlaw call 411-4440 axt. 110. commlitloni, and ilora discount. Ipaclal consldarafion to Ihoaa wllh MMoiivIng. Por a oarsonai, con- 6ay TIME HELP wantad lull or part fltna, S1.75 to ifart par hour, Ajiplv Pappy Hamburgart, 104 N. , Clawson. M55035. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH POaRIVt Al! RH Nag. wllb paaltiva factors A ntg., B-nae., AB-nag 0-nag. •7.50 SIS 111 win ir«m# Wllisto# •••arws own car# Union Laka Araap CM 4131 PART TIME 1 dayo pir waak. I flrl offlca. Typtnt raquirad, ilwrfhand and toma bookkaaping pxparlanoa halpful. LAS Plpsllct, M4S Auburn Rd., Ponllac. Call AAr. Wabar, 155 1300 tpr Inlarvlaw. BEcEPtlONiST ________ NEEDED , Ponflac Airport. 6t>->43i. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST who anloys wha onloya a variaty of dutias In a modarn air condlllonad offlca, Ponllac. PlMsa sand rasuma to Pontiac Prats Bax _C-27, Ponllac,_Mlchlgan, _______ sales' part-time, ladits 'clothino axparlanca pratarrad. Day and avaning hours raquirad. AMly to Robtn Hall Clothas, 200 N. Saginaw St., Ponllac.____________ Youn: recently opanad a ragionai oiiica in, parlanca. soma Dalrolt and have 4 op4nlngi In a parson lo 4500 DIxIo, 'Forbos rc"*l*SfTtoc' sales CLEhk^'^iim.'.xp.rlw.c. our roniiac orrica. (VU»I oe reauy n^MMrw. sin tuaak to Start Immodlatoly. For porsonal lynihg llxto, Fo Interview ctll belora 3 p.m dally MR. MITCHELL 332-3639 FULL OR PART TIME Waltrasias Excallant pay, and fringt banaflls. Apply In parson. Waldron HoMI, M “ PIko 81., Ponllac. Factory Workers Apply 6 a.m. td 4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporory Services, Inc. In ralall salat nacatttry, 440 waak and many Irlnga banaflls. Ctll 3354*41. ______ SHAMPOO GIRL wllh llcansa and manicurlat, part fima, 44-7571._ SECRETARY Immadlata opanlng for oxparlanced •oertfary wllh 50 to 40 words tyP: Inp, shorthand nacaatary, dlclaphont bachgnK halpful. Hours S a.m. to 4;X p. Stipry ppan, pxetllant benellts. Contact paraonnal offlca. Ponllac sr. Pontiac, Michigan. 1357271 axt ii%r HOUSikiit^iRTllva In. 22-14 yri. Moiharlats homo. 315 4S2I. ___________________ SHAMPOO GIRL LICENSED Thuri. FrI., and Sat., 447-0054. TELLERS NEEDED — Full tIma poaltlon open at Auburn Htlghti. Pari time FrI., Sat., Mon. opon In Ponllac area. A^lji al Ptrsonnal Dept., Ponllac Depi ofllc Bank, main center line 3320 Hilton Rd. 45 S. Main 24117 Grand River 1541 E. 10 Mile Your choice ol dally or weakly pay FULL -CHARGE bookkaapar, public accounting, experienced prelerred 4754411.____ ___________ _ GENERAL pFFICE atslslani In-I eluding twltchboard operation. Good working condlllont, 40 hour waok ond Irlnga banaflls. 1354241._ GIRL WANTED TO stay with chlldran. 4 days, while parents era 051-0073. vacallonin. GENERAL ■ OFFICE WORK GOod etarical lypa (obi available' now. Temporary and part lima basis. Pontiac - Bloomfield -Rochatlar area. Good ratot. CALL MANPOWER 333-1314 GENERAL OFFICE WORK, high school graduate, typing, mature, work I Id 5 (5'/5 days a week) Apply Paris P*Pl- ' van Camp Cntvy, A^lllord Rd. 444-1025. CikL FOR general OFFICE shorthand and typing prafarabla HOUSEKEEPER FOR Oakland County Judgs parlancad top-nolch parson. Own iransportatlon nooattary, for this llva out poaltlon In Birmingham araa. Rallabllllv and tondnau for Chlldran raquirad. RacanI rtf. ctll 424-1151 avanlngt or waakandt. HOMEWORKERS (Envalopa addratsart). Sand stampad saH-addraasad anvatopa, CEM, Box 440, Pontiac. 4S054. HOUSEKEEPER, GENITAL housework and roHava mother of 5 occasionally, llva in or own transporlatlon. Raf., talary open, write P. O. Box 24, Orchard Laka, 4S031._________________________________ HOUSE CLEANING AND ironlrto- 5 days. Including Sat. Mutt hava car and raf„ good pay. 4250PW. I AM SEEKING A WOMAN com panlon to llva In wllh my 2 small girls. I would ba dallghtod If foreign language was inoki Plaata call Mrs. Evans at 445OT $6900-$7300 Plus exceptional fringe benefits. Plus on-the-job and classroom training in building and/or mechanical trades. Act as helpers for higher level mechanics while framing. Perform building modernization and preventive maintenance work. Requires high school graduate (or G.E.D.); Oakland County residency; 18 yrs. of age plus; valid Mich, operator's or chauffeur's^ license. Apply now toi The Personnel Division' Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tamp. Astlgnmanls, all ihlflt CALL JEAN JOHNSTON S44-7245 American Girl 14174 Wdodward at 7 Mila TED'S Pontiac Mall lmm«dliitt optning for • prill cook. Exctlltnt working hours. No Sundays or' holidays. HosiHtallzation# lift insuranct and sick pay bantflts. Apply In parson only TYPIST Malura lady, must ba accurate typist able lo do Invoicing and tlallatlcal work. Good at flguras^S ^ weak. Off alraaf parkind. 334- ■fllSoti TYPIST In Panliac Pi 54447 1141 wide Track Dr., w. Akon.. PrI. 4-4 Tudt., Wad., Thurt. I55_______ CAN YOU SELL? If to, wa hava an opening lor 2 paoplo Intaroslod In m o k I n g monoy. Bxporlanco not nocostory Planly ol loops ond floor llmo. Attrocllvo commission schtduto. For Intarvlow call Mr. Taylor, OR 503M ovot. EjM 5W44. DEPARTA^Nt AAANAGERS ond REAL ESTATE SALE5PE0KE A ixporlancad or will train. FREE C.latiat starling toon- COSWAY 6B1-0760 M74 Orchard Lake (at Commarot_Ra.)_ SALESMAN you're Inlaratf^' In a call ,Ray Real Eslato, 475 hniM tix lmls_, 1* cliy. Ljiji and shert forms. Appt. onIV. 4015. FRliNpL?--tow COST KEYS TAX SERVICE a, George E. Lyle Tax Ralurnt praparad Al raatondWa ralft. OR 51441 It In fTrm. %fl!rlna 000 RAY REAL ESTATE^ SALESMEN quiramant. Apt no handicap. Writ# Monaoarf Drawtr 437, Manlor, Ohio Hm.________________________ f Iwptoyiiieiit A|»ii«lee SECRBTARIAt_ SPOT FOR too aftrt and malura gal, S450, . «!• Fat Carv. M541I7, ;rrRe¥lFTlONtoT FOSITION mr Iba iai who onloya Pra»*'»a-call Mary Hood, 111-4117, Attoclatoa Faroonntl... carpenter BACkOROUND It ail you need hart, U.730. call Angle Ro^, 131-4117. Aasoelatas Parson nal. DeNTArAAlii - Doctor wW Iroln Will "bruthod" goll A POld hha® lob. 0115 Lynn Todd, 134-3471, Snalling and Snalling DIPLOAAATIC GAL - great lob Iw gal wllh pleatanl phona parionaH-fy. A Wt ol lyplng, 1350 - fKiC Lynn Todd, 1M-M7I, Snalling and A Wt ol ty S350 — FREE iHlolIrtiork Income thx F AiT, accurate SERVICE sSand'ufc.----- — 4754111 , tpg'i. m Hwhi—■ * inland Rd. (M 54) next lo A'lru^'la"** individual Rots, ralas. 351 Ai^rn# r® ^sir- CoNVilMcViitliiiniiRi 21 CONVALESCING WITH SPECIAL CARE SEMINOLE HILLS 511 Orchard tk. Rd. — MgL4nruL~TEiVic¥^^tor 4to lady In privato hema. 14S4574. lady In privato I __. FRTVATiHOME FO* ildtrly woman. NlirtTiii m4 Deee^ 23 A-1 painting, axtorlor, low pricos. Frao otllmolos. Fi 5 7775.____________________________ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnj-tog, watorlprd.araa. Frot o ________ ¥l6ERLY l'aD'y''wT$HES to tWara your homa or apt. with same. Reply Ponllac Press Box C^ ot 134-4471 lor an shaRE NiCE' HOAAE with - I sama. Raiirad or middto-aoad I pratorrodJ32-3l43 _____ 10; WOR KI NO GIRL to'’ sharp bar apArtmf^t witb ggma. FB May. Wanted Real Eitate 36 ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. OKMtl Trade Scheol Approved Under Gl Bill 6aY NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FgRT^^jjjBTROIT DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS days, avanlngt, svaaktndt, polnimant, 43B-I44*. 0« anytime. Given, by ao-lord. REGISTER NOW 5WEEK TYPING COURSE Baglnnlno Jan. 30lh Day or Mvaning clatsot Llcansad by JATch. Stale Board m Educaflgn AAICHIGAN SCHOOL OP BUSINESS 14 E. Huron_________________1M-5I4S Work Wanted Male 11 Al CARPENTER ROUGH and llnith 3353445. ------caEPbnTer JOURkBYAAAN naadt work of all kindi, large or small, roofing, addnkma, gtragtt, rpe. rooma, tiding, ate. Lalw only . - — ________ ly labor and tnifarlalt. All work uair guarantoed In quality and price. Bill Daw. FE 51I4S Sfata llcansa No. 144p/. I am looking for ............. _ good sound -.-,jllon In the butinots world wllh rntarostlng and cballanging work. Theta art toma of my qua Ifka-flont: Aggraitlva and Intolllgani, toma collaga, married, draff exempt, pleasant partonallly and neat appearance. I hava had dlvarsHlad offlca and talaa axparlanca wllh managamwit posl lim. I am InfaratWd. lo lha f aldi public ralpljons, of Bpraonnal, public roianon _________85*4184, 12-3 p,fO. part time job wPhWd. Mito « In Englli potlllon. Plaata apply al Gantral Lock, Inc., 344 W. Shafflold St., 3-4 p.m., Monday-Friday waitress — MATURE. Ail around lodV WILLING and ABLE to accept ratponsIMIIty. Call 3155541 for oppolnimant or 1-S35-4405. Sun. WAITRESS WANTED FOR DAYS and nl^tt. Harbor Bar, 412-alO WOMAN TO CARE for 2 chlldran. Whitt Laka Town Hall araa. 345 4SS4, after 7 p.m.____________ waitresses, part time, full time] ... axparlanca --------- .. wages. Apply In parson, _aftor p.m graph nocossary, parson. Savoy Lounge, 110 S. Tato- WAITRESSES WANTED. Eatmora Resteurant, 424 W. Huron.__ Huron Bowl Lounge, 2S25 Ell». Laka Rd. waitress W a H T E D , , Sams Rastaurant, 1744 Auburn Rd., no oxp. nocastary, day work. 152-4755, WOMAN TO HANDLE imall office Includino bookkaaping and payroll, Salary open. Apply 310 Campbell SI., Rochatlar, Mknl higan. WOMAN TO LIVE In 5. dayt, parlanca nacattary. S42-2444. WOMAN TO WORK In Pontiac Osleopathlc H^ltal about 1 hour dally. Must provMa own franspor-tatlon. Good chpractar rafarancat. raquirad. Do ned call hospital. C^l S52-n5l. WOOL PRES"SiR Exparlancad, dlllona, paid f transportation nacaatary, ... ,— working M holldayt and vacatlm| Oavti Claanar, 4474004. Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female Pontiac Motor Division Has immediate openings for Comptometer Operators MUST BE EXPERIENCED APPLY Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac# Michigan “ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER yrs. Own car and morning hours only. Anything wllh good pay ^h at: tool making, machining, driving or anything alsa. Phona 23S-421I. _________ 1 MILLION Dollars hat bean made avallabit to us to purchtto ond attuma land contracts, mortgagat or buy homos, lots or aertaga outright. Wo will give you cosh for your oquily. Our appraiser la awaiting your call ol 674-2236 . McCullough realty 5440 HIghtond Rd. (M-54) MLS Opan M_________________4751214 1 to 50 LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka PE 5SI4J Urgtnily naad lor Immadlata talal Ponllac 2 ur 3 Bedrooms Ranch Style Lakt Orion Area WANTED BY PRIVATE PARTY A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homat, Ponllac and “ra^bn Plains iftoi. Cash to haura. Can home parch eslng dapartnnant. MOTOR ROUTE OPENING Somerset Apt. Complete Troy Apply Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS Work Wanted Female 12 general housecleaning, walla, windows and woodwork, ixporlancad. FE *-7747. ___ housecleaning, NEED transpor- totlon. OR 51IS4.____________ iRDNiltO WANTED. fxMllanf work 1354710. INTERIOR . DBCORATTnO. and cablnato. Antiquing. woedqralnlhg. 402-41M- Inlldinf Servicet-Svppliee 13 JOHN D. WOODWARD CO. Commercial and toduatrlal Intulw lion contractor. PIPE COVERING BOIL4ER COVERING DUCT INSULATION Naw to Oakland County JOHN D. WOODWARD CO. Clarktion . 3450234 Needed full lima raal estata sataaman, with or without Will train. axparlanca. Will train, no limit to Income If you're willing to work. Intorvlawt dally — atk for Mr. Coopar, 4751105. piano PLAVik p6r c n u r c n ' I. Wrilt Ponllac Prasa Box. arvtcaa. ,4EY. .. 24)721, lor appolfitmant;'; TAX PRtPAREitS Exptrlencad tax praparara lo do tax raiuma, now n ... ff*JKrins, 14«. hauri available. Ex- ^NATiotmi^' TAX M w. Huran MWO! SliM Half MoMfemnlt OA "A REAL MTATa aXPLOIlOHj* a Iwya a lutuM for,you to Ew •al lifatB .field msf. will..wlaM you aarnlnga 'ufillmlfW. Via will,coniMpr full or part ttmg..mq(i pravHM yi ii^iSXnrw. &_lRla axcniM iftio n OOMI IITMeWMin._..._ H STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EUHll* knowMgd of apqrli eora Jo work working cdnditlan aiM fMnv fm companv bahaflf*- Mwit. fik for Rick. HBAL diYATB'BRI WILL ■ OR WILL TRAIN - F WP nddd htlg af our offea — fWt . &*ORT%ajl!^ h9v. Orchard Cmb Ri HUEff C. SCHUE nnli .. BBBr unsM U A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbar and Building Supplies 544 N. Saginaw PHONE; 334-2521 OPEN S to 5 — Saturdays to 12 SUSPENDED CEILINO_CORiPI SYSTEM COMPLETE CHOICE PANES 2x2 or 2 TOTAL COST PER SO. FT. WITH 1 X 13 SHELVING (4 and I ft. each) EACH ................... 17C H A RDBOARD UNDERLAYMENT 4xSxto, par ihaat ...«-17 S-UMINUM C 0 M B I N A T r0 N BORS, 54) X 5S only ...S15.45 SKILL SAWS, SPECIAL ..SIM MANY OTHER BARGAINS HERE'S WHAT YOU GETi CUSTOMER SERVICE FREE DELIVERY RETURNS ACCEPTED 15 ImiMfS Sarvlca ', AAA" \ Raildtntiol and Comfneixial CarMT and furnliufa tiaaning, Avaflea.iliajlvlni DUtlnMs. and Avw'dgt am living room l |lt.48. Couch and chWr. OomiRtrelal ratot tor Cat^MCtptad 24 hri. LI 2-4110, ‘’SXiwsTiii.. jX IwTH^^dHlHi . ilPAiM;;T-i rvin. ABC SdWing Mtrhtoa I, nioo w. • Mila, natv iiw Urvleiu''tliOO w. • Mila tviaflriiph, 15MI42 dr 2824448, Sewing Moehin* Repair FKAdWl DRaSIASAKINQi AND Bltortilpni, raatenabla. 47l4t«4. iHcmm Tax tiralci- appi. YORK REAL ESTATE A SYNDICATE Having unllmitod funds to Invest In tha Real Estoto field hat amptoyad ■cquira thair agent to acquit. rasldantlal Iwma. Commarclal property, land eontracta acreage. May wt luggaat that balora •yndlcata wanti property va fast 0 ... - y< call us tor an appraisal. MLS now. If or do not prospects going through horns — uill us lor an ap- VON REALTY REALTOR 3401 W. HURON , 4855802, II busy 4*2-5000 _ • BUSINESS IS GOOD Out to our conlldtnc* In th* fulurt economy of our country and the guaranteo tha lala of your rly, or buy It outright If,you now propw'.. . _ art totatatlad. Dorris & Son Realtors "Establlshad 1430" 4750224 Bia JOHN will sail or buy your homa. Guaranlaed sale. Fra# appraisal. John Laulngtr Ratlly 4744)314 473 214* CAN'T SELL? 30-DAY Guaranteed SALE RAY' Real Estate/ /'674-4104 fc»r ^ont Ady Dial 134-4911 1* Wwnttd lUd All CASH »;w iMimi tmiMK* In OMIM CMHity. Wmtv In M nauri. YORK •HI TRAD! RC I-7IH 1702 %. Tn .- WE BUY RbrI ilBfBB_______ ^ ^ 46 Jyij'iJi’*,!, Hwy. _ 17M S Ttlagropi, -.auTvTiTlrkina * bEDROOM. riTORY. land.lono LAROi ARIAa PLiNTV of AP^»*t*g-, pMpotOd batomonf on i i fppt. rpjfl ttij vMr. of land, located between l eke . MlCHiALI Orion end Uwforrt. I room orid hath 43y-3*40 _________________epertmont. 3 ceramic Hied hethi. all ipeciout room*. InchidinQ living 47'room, dining room, large family room. J flrepletei. If you have good credit end tteedy |ob. we can tail you thii modern H bedroom home in good retidentlol area tor nothing down Iruludea (lining room, full bait mani For Information tall - 3 bedroom brick end aluminum ranch with 3-car oarage and tuMi ba«amant, built In lf4J/ e_.MM6 carpeting in living room, Baperata LAROB STATBLV Rldfrp a dining room with sliding door to, family horn#. S ^dBrPPmii IV^ ” patio, double vanity and ceramic baths, ba*tmanf Immidliif file in main bath, and ttltfl half, potiaatlon. 433,900 on fond OOA" tract. bath, vary attractiva kitchan, loadi of 9 Garapr, mertt. fireplace, heaulitui Yake front tri-i#val. I'da^wmi. 3 fiffplacat, 3^ baths, ,walk-OMf baiAllniinl. A tovaly bom# at only ■ S31,*0«. / 14011 ha%e large fini»hed l»at»e 674 0319 mant, hot water oti furnace, carpeti, and Baldwin araa, Sac. Dap., *13 9349. _ LOVELY 4 ROOM, nica area. FI S-9474 SINGLE MAN ONLY *»Ilf'*i2aak ^Saturllv*"and rafrigaralor, 'air coniflllonlno, | Panalad, car rlouTJSd •"“ig.rbaga asament samipaneied. has 9«i hot furnace and laundry tubs Can HOWARD T. S KEATING tireelt and sidewalks Included in; price of only $18,400 30 year FHA terms. Place your order how forj enrly spring deitvery Model tern porarlly l0( aird al 865 NoffltllHd Op«>n 9 a.m fg 4 pm t'arsonson Builders Iru 3.18 8580 Frontage On M 15. lonao coff*-merclaf. nearly 3 acres. Plus houi# and garage Call YORK MOVING UP? purche.ed ^et^ 114^ pown /eTd 110*0JV. 13 Mile service For appointment show call Millar Realty Co. 53*-^ West Huron Pontiac 333-7156 morlgege with »iuu wwn cl(i*lng co*l e.llmeled el »J50 'o (luellired boye. ke»nelh O Hemp*l.ad, 134*1*4 "Mlrhlg.n wlnl.r* (ould Iw ril(,i Baldyyin School Area w.r, ,t not lor ih. p.*ny *..ow a 7 bedroom bungalow, lull be*«ment. Oe c. Nell oas heat, also finished room, corner ... lot, garage mu»l b* »old to *»Mie Older Home in Dovisburg yyy m,V OR 4 0363 FE 87174 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE In 4713 Dixie Hwy 1703 $. Telegraph the fam.ly m e/irned FAMIIY CENTER, huge 3'/ cer uerege Full C)asemerTt, gas heat, tj acre lot $8000 or your present home equity down. Call usi INDIANWOOD LAKE, baautitiil 4 hedrOorn irtketroM home. 1'/i bafhs, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, full basement, J car garage. Only $42,000 nw ifKiny tor details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 4 3306 258 W Walton FE 5-4711 MULltPl E listing SERVICE^^ sylvan LAKE 5nm Wnrwkk ha* 2 badrooma, ririfk, unflnMhack *Mlc. carport. Ink, pnvilngrt 1**3 Bavnriy *l*,500 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 612 2*20 _ OAKLAND lAKf Ilk, new 3 bedroom rantrter, IlnKhrd walk out bacamani wllr. bar. !»*a Ihl* on,. Ladd's of Pontiac 36/7 SO LAPEER RD 391,3300 MODELS OPEN 3 P.M. —'TILL DARK SHINN 3 bedroom ranch, and family room i plus lot finished Drivlleget. 5 per cent mortgage, basement, gas heat and good 673 7837 ... ^ .. - Afs syne Close to M. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highiartd Rent House*. Unfurnished 40 ■ plus' 3872, iding, windows. roofing Installed by "Superior." Call fE 4 3177 anytime Answering Service ANSWERING SERVICE PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5*32 DIkl, Hwy., Watarford 623-1040 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old i flootjianding. PE 3-5719. ___ Let our phona* do your work, alw r/'g. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, wake-up service. Reasonable sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592._ monlhly ral,« *51 0032. flOOr Tiling Boots ond Accossories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcrafl, I.M.P. Sllyarijhf Plbargiass __ _ Aluminum Marc*outboard L stern dr, 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Carpentry LI. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERINO, nolrum, formlaca, tilt. Cirpatlng. 741 N. Perry. 338-4120. Insulotion 1A carpentry — and rooting, free esflmales. MA 5-4342.^_ KE 3 2414 A rCARPENTRY, new and repair*. Free estimates. OR 3 3473. | A t INTERIOR and exterior ------------ Family room*, rough or edfuoms W.m Uaument WAKUtlM KtML AMU garage ft ;i 0/U4 or IF. 4 fnvt. 3434 W Huron, Pontiac 68/ tV/0 j ,, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 3 363 395) iNCOMf. PROP ..kj.tc I 75 AND Oakland University bedroom, new gas furnace, file nNWER DRAYTON Plains ?9 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING UNITS j bedroont ranch, gas heat, va kitchen, air condilioner included ” .. bedroom brick rancti, showing $32-000 year lncorr>e. cant immed'ate possession. A Lot 65 X 135 ft lake privileges *.,rvilu room I'/a baths, full base has made it and wants to travel itTuH investment buys this oriel Lake Orion area 1 mi, off M 24. 2 j, 'oarage. 80x150' lot $23,000 down for entire package or 5434^1 biks, off Orion Clarkston Rd 88) Call after 5 PM, OR 3 will divide See them today. j ^ Varnita. $13,250 as Is. (Inside needs Tni ^ painting) $1,750 down, bal land ,-*^0 urkiicp*: LOTS farms 4 UNIT RFNTAl INCOME n- ^cw*, ALUMINUM conlracl. Pvl. owner. Look It over CASH „‘-^/b;*hinnn '-‘‘ting of 3 apartrYrents and 1 store ^EW ALUMmUM then call OR 4 3567, of any ^ A N I t L S month Income yments t paying twd cK' NEED MORE INCOME? We have two Incomes with 3 bedroom, family room. 2 car families each renfed »t $70 garage Tri level, only $17,990 on week No problems With vacinci your lot. Call us today for locatlofii and ab» pomtment lo see. basement ly $15,990, S3 N. Telegraph 9 III 9 338-03^ SHARP 3 BEDROOM This 3 year old house It located In Drayton Plains on a cornar lot, Sole Houses $23,(KO Call evenings 673 5709 BY OWNER CxOLF Manor house, bedrooh»s lomlly baths gas heat Mas 3 bedrooms. 1'.^ baths, gaa heat, full basement ehd e 2car garage. Priced at $23,750. iced garage KUBfcCK REALTY | el Park. M)Cl)tg»ke privileges on Big Lake. This fenced In V^fd. Large trees, 1®ke u/ADnPW PFAITY ' ranch has lots of possibilities. Zero privileges on Wafklnt ^ .oc mrs WAKUtN KtALIT Conv6nl«nt location. L»nd Contract C APt 3 3434 yy Huron, Pontl4c 6*2 3*20 t»ii R,y 1 oday 764-4101 bedroom*, full dinino room, Idt* ^,5 BEAUTIFUL Colonial FHA •PnfO"®*’'! |||«I II yar* old In Sni-lhy llial Clarkston Real Estate 5*56 5 Main MA 5 5121 TUCKER REALtY CO. *03 PONTIAC STATE BANK THIS RANCH HAS LOTS *lorag« *p«co and of larga cloiai* paling In living room and badroom*. Laka prlvllago* 2 bik*. away Full prlca 411,000 wllh *1600 *11 Ray Today 764 4101 by Ellon Rd. at Clarkston Rd 7,0001 sq. M. large all brIcK lormar 473-6M5 2 NEW. 3 badroom ranch homa*. _______ builder, brick and aluminum, 2’ il ^own Aonnl lor owner, 33* 6**3 car garage, bulll-ln*, carpallng,^ crHOOL DISTRICT larga loli, _ *21,700, * 2 2 , 5 0 0 CL_aRK5T_ON Rochedar. Utica area. Wa tradr. _Call *52-5175 2-BEDROOM HOA/lE 50 II. x 100 ft . cornar lot, I'l-car garage, one block from school, Immedlala ot cupancy, *11.000.00 . 6*2 0605 2 BEDROOM MODERN RANCH, lakelroni, fruit and large garden a*2 2300 space. Plus wall planned apart ment wllh good Income. 2 car garage. Nicely larrdicapad. On paved road Shown by owner. 625 4050. Elwood Realty. 3“BEDR00M ALUMINUM RANCH bulli In 1*67 .... RAY hou»a. Contain* ma**lv* llreplace Many large room*, needs con tidcreble iniide wof'k, epprqx rtcrfs of (end Reduced for immedieie dining room, ' X II' kifctmn with built Ins In pentry. There is 2', bafhs, 2'^ car attached garage, marble and slate fireplace, all carpeting plus ledge stone dows YOU must call Ray RAY win P-44 THIS teal tpotifii Call Ray Today 764 4!0l SYLVAN 673-3400 attached full, Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 Eva Howard RAY NEW HOMES P-17 barn lor ilorage. ExcallanI location oil Adam* Rd nr. Oakland Univarilty. Substantial bown, assume land conlracl. Ownar. 852 DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTS _t053. (or Ihl* 5 bedroom. * ri»m «"-»wr»nc.. FE Plumbing I. Hanting Sewar, vwlir^l"** — FE *-0*43. G B TpLUMB I NO "and .HE ATI Mb Let Georg* Do It. <73-0377. PLUMBTnG and HEATING SarYfc#>E 4-0441 V* Ton Pickups t'/k-Ton Stak* TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trellert a Pontiac Form and Industrial Troctor Co. *33 S. WOODWARD "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!" 30-DAY OCCUPANCY The!'* what one young swinger said when he first glimpsed an Oakland Valley Aparlmenll Modeilly, we agree. We've pul all the latest luxuries Into the*# 1 end 3 bedroom eperl-menls . . . sunken living rooms, lerract dining rooms, even privatt balconies. We've carpeted them, draped them, .................ining, ......................... stalled air conditioning, and aound-condlllon them so as not lo Inhibit parties. Arid lust to show wa're serious about iht Playboy bit, wa'vt built the great naw Oakland Vallty Club for Oakland Valley AparfmanI reildanfi and their guests. pool, card and gam# rooms, axarcist room, sauna baths, and a vary frae-wneallng atmosph ----------------- ----- -nfei as imia as 1177 Models Open Delly end Sunday—1 lo i P,M. Saturday—1 lo * P.M. Closed Wednesdey, OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Rood between Adams and Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phonet 335-2641 BUILT BY THE 5MOKLER COMPANY WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME OAS HEAt LARGE dining AREA WILL accept all APPLICAHONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS - -TCI RAY r 60 IVAN W SCHRAM NEED 4 BEDROOMS? 3PACIOUS bungAlow. 2 b4th», full bailment. ga$ heat, tocrr^el dln)ng room, full price only $8900, terms, call YORK OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS WE BUY OR 4 036/1 47)3 Dixie WE TRADE FE 8 7176 1702 S. Telegraph hag alum tform* and tcra^ni, oil heat and lusl SIO.OOO lull price. Call Ray today. 674-4101. P 34 _ ___________ VACANT CAPE COD Natural fireplace, paneling, larg# kllchen, oas heal, full basamanf, Si.eOO assumes 6'/x per cent F H.A. morigage Owners Agent FE ► 6*52 OR 4 164* till * 00 p.m. _ Wideman WINTER WON'T WAIT-n WHY SHOULD YOU? BUZZARD SPECIAL - Lef II anow 2 bedroom with full basement, aluminum siding, city sewer and weler, near schools. Closing cosi only on FHA, quick possession. 1 Hwy ORION TOWNSHIP Aluminum sided ranch on loveiv iq.' 'small family. 2 badroomi, 100 x200' lo'-.Plu* '0 carpeled living room, 3 bafht, —" -niy SI0.900 call recreation room',' IV* car and blow, you'll bo comfy In. jhI* lovely ranch style brick home. Id*a( lOveiy .— .„y.ii lAmiis* 9 hedroomi. OR OlVORCEEB. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT lEMS AND retirees ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to ?90 W Kennett Near Beldie^lf. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 9471 yyp pyy RE Al TOR Ml S OR 4 0/J63 Serving Pontiec Area for 20 yrars If YOU ARE LOOKING for a targe home with glganllc bedrooms Anti very large family room and kllchen. Don't hestitate to call to see ihlti one It also has full base-menl, 2 car garage and qa*i hen‘ The owner *.ay» iell agent. 674 4101. P 27 IMMEDIATE occupancy YORK n.’*;To. fenced yard, good k)F*t'0''-_. YOU CAN HAVE IMMEDIATi POSSESSION. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR^ 412 W HURON ST. 334.4324 WE TRADE FVE CALL 335-***» FF; 8/176 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY Hwy 1/02 S Teleqrnph whiHemore 33J-03M ON THE WATER WATERFORD AREA ’’ bedroom brick, full bastmdnf t‘i rec room, larga kitchan, rpeted living room, new pai ail hl$ FHA leri paved ilreet location. FAMILY WANTED For this 4 bedroom, I'/, story home, large country kllchen, large living room, lull basemenl, oil hot wafer heat, 2' i car garage, over 1 acra, laka privileges. S29.900. LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES Lovely 5-room homa with deiached room aparfmenl tor additional Income. Only $23,900. BRICK RANCH ROSS RANCH AND SPLIT LE/EL $34,600 / LAKEFRONT, l./*E — -'w,j PRIVILEGE LOIS 3V' Lakeland Estates on DiVa Hwy, / lY mile w, ol Walton BIvTC Open r*t-Dally and Sun. I 8 p nV I CALL 623-0670 'V—-J See thin 3 bedroom 2 level britk ranch with lovely rec, room, open ifiq onlo ^paciou^ lawn fronling a TOM 75' wide canal lo Iwo lake^ oCArAM New carppling, 2 fireplaces, 2'a KtAoAN halhs. 2cr->r attached garage, REAL ESTATE sprinkling system and boat dock, ^ Opdyke °" '^0PEN° SUNDAY 2-5 YOUNG-BILT HOMES U1-tlN iUINLIMI / I really MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Younp, Bldr. 334 3830 332 015^ HALLMARK 'tl Houses 532 0434 3J4 3*3o''"''53'™vO' Huron SI. 49 Sale Houses 49 Sbedroom, lull llnllhed baaernarrt, 1914 5 Telngraph Aparfmants, Unfurnlihad 38 Aparfmants, Unlurnlsh#4.38 FB 4-1441' and Riepalr, 334-7*11 Rwtauranff BIO BDY OBI Sltvar Laka a**fkif 1§ 1 ' iffiTf¥5riNO - f 1 U'C K I NO RDDfInO ANOjOUTTHllT^r dMd BULLPOZi. o feiuble. Fret winter rale*. Pr«# eillmil#*. Call Oban Dally Including Sunday BLOOMFIBI -Walla cW-0uarant*«d. Wail ClwnBri ibJo^Wai clHnad. R 3-1*31. ■ IMMEDIATE heat, disposal and built-range and dishwasher, ^....paved streets, buill In'’T963’'This \% only $32,500. gas forci oven 2rcar garage R8gr«(l. #6 Wtll DriHlRi 3" WELL DRILLING, ***M point*; Changed and pumF larvica. UL 3-II3V YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. ...... COME OUT TODAY. water well DRILLING raasonabit. atfirhata*. OR 3-1 j*5. 4". Exparltncad avallabig ImniMlaialy, t • BX • I- and 3-L,.-.-- B private balcony or PATIO • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED * OPI^N*FOR*LN8PkCT'(bh ^ a private parking bATINO FACILITIES SAT. and SUN., NOON-4 P.M. S RENTALS FROM »IS3 MONTHLY __ • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI. 4-7 P.M. PHONE *>a*031 dr 357-4300 Rig - ■— Right bn Can Laka Rd. SYLVAN ON TyE LAKES on Cass L«k* W, bEtwMtii CasS"ond Sylvan Ltikis DIRECTIONS: From'Fontltc, laka Elliabfth Laka XJ, *o Caai Laka Rd. add turn lafi, or.teka Orefiard Laka X0-,*5.cast Laka Rd. and turn rwl. From Dtirell.jaka Middia faif lb Orchard Ltka Rd.j and turn Ian. ' built iY THE SMOKLER COMPANY * COSWAY 681-0760 337* Orchard Laka (At Commerce Rd I_____ Future Business Location A 4 btdroom frame ranch localad on Auburn Av» , wr*l ol \ Rochastdr R<*- X aood buy at ' '»l*,*00, LAKE PRIVILEGES ' custom built 3 badroom ranch. Elraplace In larnlly room, air conditioned. IXL cupboards and many other extras. Full bast, meni, attached garage I n Bloomlleld Twp, oft Square Laka Rd *3*.HOC. „ IDEAL Home, brdroomi, kitchen, wnfer, 50 lend F F -4K1591 THAT STARTEP his bungalow ties 2 one unfinished, nice as F A hortt v-end )ml X IBJ' lot. $1,000 dovyn itract ten Call Ray Today 764 4101 RAY older SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHKSTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second floor) iST'SIOOor 334'3100 P-66 iFyOU are looking for » home with everylhlng ar»o », beautiful condition, i then you must see this ode II ha» 3 ijedroorYiB, 4fudv, hnihs, ^dining roi^. dinefre, full basement. 2 c»r garage, *iw)mmlnq pool Gas f A heal and lovely gardens. Don I wait any longer. Call Ray Today. 674 4101. P 6? JOSEPH Singleton Realty 61/ S Paddock 335 8116 LITTLE FEET CAN RACE TO SCHOOL FROM THIS IDVCLY 3 bedroom brick ranch In Drayton area, |u»t acrosi from Gradn School. Carpeted living roory, basement, recreation room, comfy oil hear, i car garat»e. fenced yard and a sVYlmmlng pool for summer fun $22,500 — $1200 down. FHA. HAGSTROM, REALTOR OR 4-0351 'Altar * p.m. FE 4-706j 4*00 w. HURON MLS "ESTABLISHED 1930" THERE'S NO CHARGE F pr iiie beautiful view from the ffiis lAKF FRONT ranch home wjtti 3 bedrooms, 1'? bafhs, room that Includes washer and massive covered patio. !?'vx27 carpeted living room of ..ar Rilfk and aluminum cpnsfrucllon oak floors, handy kitchen with utility and 2 car garage LAKE ORION IHD' bl baai,1llul *1ia,om ranch In nhiirp And not LOI insida and out Only I block Irom jj, syi»,n Laka accaii public bMch Cooking and living p,rtaet plaea Mr haw plaatura lor only SI3.9W. homa. built M your apacltlcatloni. REALTOR WE TRADE / Lovo to Cook?/ Thli ultra ipaclal arir SCHOOL MOTHERS WILL LOVE NEW RRICK. AVON OVER H ACRE Brick ranch homa kullf |n ItM. 1 brtroama, 1 full bafha. brick ll^laca In 14 tt. living room, lormal dining r^m wtOi glaii and aeratn walkout doorwali Vdl-U-Way 54 na confra sr1o"TAkE~?WiVOoii bulWlng lala on larta.dalural laka naar Clarkilon. baach, awlmmlng, and anowmoblla ptr nwHilh :%^srLr'.".i atalnlMf iMva. avan. h^. and a ■ nit In lamlly ______ ffoW*' haal. caroling. SllvOr Ck. achool Halnlaai iMal alnl kitchan- car anchar cloia to tchooik and ihooplng araa. 1'/> bathi bulll'Ini. itaal OlAn wIndowL marbla illli. door wall aft dining araa. lull baiamanl. 3-car ga raga and a pavad drivrway. AAaka your mova nowl 137.500. Call ui today Mr an appt. dli;. t*jrif>* avalta^la. SINI^^R cmzil^'' ' / IRWIN TRADE SlOOe dawn on land aaniract. P badroom bungalow with full bata-mant. privllagaa on Uppar SIrallt Laka. natdi a IIHIa work, full prlca S10.MI0 on land contract. Poaco and Quitt 3 acrai with a' l-badraom ranch that la cMsa anough to town M ha fiaaca and quial. ha Mol of a e ai you look out at tha opan PItnfy of raorn Mr a hori lha vlaw and handy, yal far anpugh away for ■ ■ t. Oat fl a t I of roam gardah. 3 flowing walla and ,pond tIM. CuM homa wHh room (or 3 mora badraomi. Only SII.300. Claude McGrudor Rooltor 3710 Blliabath Lk. Rd. _ a MMitIpla Llitinf larvica QRI MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR G.l. Full Price $6,500 rin,r dS'*T.u"" q?:5'cLARKSTON RANCH .ttw.Siys.. and YOU'LL NEVER REGRET THe DAY YOU P I N A L L Y DECIDRD to look at Ihia baautllul wall built P bad room homa — whood charm baglna at thd front daw, Includat such Naturaa aa; family room with tiraplaca. dining roam, plua aating amt in klfchan. formica cupboardt In kUchan. plaatarad walla, m balhi. This yaar old badroom aluminum ranch raady Mr you lo mova In NIc* cnrpalMl 11 v I n q room, trmllv klicban, oai haal. aluminum tiormi and icraani, dIr-Coo-dlllonar, all drtpai. lawn and landicaplng complala, Iniutatad, ) car gartga, 14,300 dawn, tarmi arrangad. CLARKSTON Ipaclaut 3 Mcdtdd dn t Itroa lOOKlfO* lot. oai anderson & gilford lu.aw. PHA Mrmi. Bujiding & Realty ftihfR HOME 4MM00 ULUfcK MUIVIt AT flOCHEITBR - if acrai, tamo Largo iifary homo otf Slala it ,|y„ Irorvfaor t-nna conlrirl Foalura* 3 badraomi. larg* living , ’ yy|,„ ift.ooo down, room, convanlani kitchan and din Ing araa, lar^ utmlv room, h*’* lynPTH OP a(iltHE>TER " '• mani, hot walfT haal, I car ak mlla'pnvad fnad laihed garagr/ Juil radacnraiod q,,,,, ^Jng conildarad, Mova In Mr UkO doling coil* / lartni avtliabl* VACANT EAkT OF lAfEEP Iitaiilon. 0001 with old larm hou.a Only 131 000 Silo BmIimoi PPMirty SI irclaS city rana »31>..______ eiMENT BLOCk SO- on Duck Ldk Whitw taiffp makt jftffcr. poMfiiion. ow thit ihurp i bwdroorr) horm wU_h nochDStfi ---- ---- .____ -ony't HAROLD R. FRANKS, Riolty ZONED COMMERCIAL 3 badroom homo, garf baumant, I car garaga. on carnar lot, naar Poll ONIca and ^k at Union l aka Prlcad at •lA.MO, cafh. ZONED commercial II IM 1 373' on cootay Laka Rd., naar iliiMpIng canMr at, Moipllal / Rd PriCad right al U3.M|0.'Can'ha iHiughi bn land canlracl Everett Cummings, Realtor 3M3 UNION I AKi ROAD J43 J30I . “J'l" lull baiamanl. naw gai lurnaca. Rtallon larga kitchan and.. 3lnlng_ araa, , MILTON WEA^ ^ iarga unfurnlihad attic Mr a third V——TflfY. .. ———^ badroom. Pricad al only Ill.fSO. CEDAR ISLAND,pN.w»»*T; WvlW, IDEAL BUILDING Mr bump ihop, aulD rapalr. mlicallanaoui ilortga or warthouta ipaca. 3 naw afflcti Call 334-7477. _ . _____ baauly bai laka prlylMgai on Walkina Laka — to call today — AVON REALTY OL 10»____________“ o«""f>y -ttlng with a IlltH look at, lhaia laaiuraii .«« uynn. RPnonOMf: 3 badroom homa illualad naar but acraagoT Wall, look no lurlharl Wa room wifh •"'''•'tS 'J.hhlali COZY / DtUKUUfVlj imit look at lhaia laalurail I3K31 living lull prlca $2f,f50. Realty & Investment W« My caih ior ui«d hom»t 674-3105 MLS lint, hai lull baiamant, with ground laval aniraca M tencad backyard. Prlca li right at SU.SM. Only doling coili down to quallllad 01. ■UmiiS r fwwllk IVUfk nv tvf •••■• < twwilt »t»i?i »•••• «. hDvt a 3 acra parcal In a btautlful 11x14 LOCATED sattino with mapiat oak and and aatlM spaca. hickopy traaa. Has a barn wMh 4 communliy wafar, la^a Anchor box tialii lor your horiait. For a straa! plui loti plAca to llvf whiia you art rnora. Sao It today! IN A U B U E N STOUTS Best Buys Today YOU can TRAOl FOR ANY HOME WE hAve for sale I4.fts. Tarmt. ShfliHm- 4aS-5S5' cLa^ksyS:?^'^^ Flnancfno •'*U?**!w£''1ernu KINZLER sylvan .«- Vau-U-Way Rtolty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ava. Partridge "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" UNBELIEVABLE 13,000 SQ. FT. “TIohn k7 GEOROE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3»4 W. WALTON PE 3-7113 IRWIN NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY! ARRO DUlldlng It lUio h»i a 3-badiuu... -.uru i.,.i ilka naw %rr.'n. rnc i •'-•-''fflnurn- iMrmi, icraani. . arg, room, 3 nica lUt badraomi. HEIGHTS, Ihli homa Malurai a loyalv largo living room and OFF PERRY— dining araa with now carpating. lull baiamanl and 3V> car garaga with loll ol iloraga ipaca. Im. madlaia poiitiikm. Juit SH.»30 with Gl tarmi avallabla. COM lor drtalli. Ntgrly I acrai — Lotatad an nilac ^ - Big Houta, Littia Houia Old or Naw Arro Hat Ona Juil Right Par You Penilac Road batwaan Oadyka and Parry. 4 rn4mi, IW balhi, aluminum aiding 7onad builnaii _ SultabM Mr Baauly Shoo ar tiudla. awning, lancad yard, tool ihad a^ mora. Juil SIS.fOO with aaih PHA tarmi. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHO.NEi 634-8204 lijoiudari. Naar lha naw M-5f. aait of ^lly Branch__________^Holly Plata|clly. Full baiamanl, gai haal, and 5 BEDROOM HOME. Idaal lor Iha^ lamlly or lomaona with I larga MLS I 674-4161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. | II you acl quickly you ml lha ona who may ba lha naw ownar ol Ihli cola and compact 3 badroom ranch homa newly dacorttad Inalda and out and raady tor Immadlata occupancy. Gai haal and thadod carnar with IVa car garaga. Pavad itraat, itwtr and walar. Only $700 down plui caalt to quallllad buytri. TRI-LEVEL BEAUTY In bpautiful Golfvltw Manor oti Commarca Kd. 7 axfra iIm rooms. I*') bathi and walk*out panalad racraatiofT room. Has bulit ln ovan, ranpa. dlaharaihar. dlipotal and Don't Look Now man e^ ( Ulaoiwaafiwt I «I$«B'VM«* my*M thmnMw carpallno. Anchor ftnead lot with FE 5-8183 lull $13,300. TIMES NOTHING DOWN TO Gl Almoil naw naat 3 badrom hnma.r 33' living room, hardwood noon, ______ _____________ vaitlbula and antranca cloial, WATERFORD AREA aluminum ilormi and icraani. NORTH SIDE lamlly homa. 7 roomi and bath. Could ba a 3 unit. Good rapalr and claan. Naw gai lurnaca and walar haalar, naw root. Juil iJQyy 5 TIME »I4,»00 on FHA larmi. BRICK COLONIAL- Charmlng old eotoolnl on larga ii'iwJA? lakft front ot locotod only 133x443 laka Iron! lot localad only 40 miBulot fr^ Includoi 4 bodroomt ond 1W balhi. Boiamant with gai haal. Pricad right ol $33,080, Vocanl. with diving bo«rd and whNf fun wh«n Summor comot. This It ont of a kind. Battav aat today. 10 days pMMUlon. UNION LAKE AREA LIGHT MFGING. OR WAREHOUSING brick and block BUILDING 14 tool colling holghli 3 largo ovorhoad doorl 3 doubla doort Tllad olllco ipaca „ ^ Concrala floori loma hardwood only $3 00 p«r iq. II FULL PRICE $39,000 WITH $9,000 DOWN CALL TODAY 0 acres, good high Innd with 7(3 ol road, planly ol land Mr 3 tamlllaa or Invaalmant. $$,$71, 30 par cant down. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG partridge real estatb 10.W Walt Huron II., Pontlat 334 3501 „ , ♦$5-073$ Opan nitai tit f Opporlunitlii 59 2 FAMILY INCOMEi Vary oomfortabla 4 room and bath ooch. Full batamant, S car Saraoa. FHA commllnrrant. ItOO n. Fully ranfod now. clot# to l-i Thray badroom ranch. Carpatad ilvlno and dining araa Kitchan Family room. IV) baths At tathftd two car paraga Ra^e mant with Mrapiaca Extras Immadlata possasiion. Pricad to FE 2-0262 416 W. HURON OPEN f TO f To buy lha lummar homa you AVON AREA — hava aiwavi wanlad. Wa .hpva a_ 3 , .pom and bath BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Woof Huron - SInw 1035 PE »M4$ AWOf 3 p.m. PE Sd»44 "BUD // COMMERCIAL LOCATION Carnor, WkM Track Orivt. II raom okMr hema. Can ba uaad tor amall aparlmanii. Excalltnt Invaalmant tor Mure. Pricad gif.SOO, Mrmi. SPOTLESS HOME with 3 badroomi. 30' living room with llroplact and carpaling, Gat haal, I'/i car garaga. laka privllagai. Can ba purchaitd by Ol 170 c JOHNSON with only cloaing coin down. l/Y j. junivjuiv VON badroom ranch acroai lha road Irom Duck Laka. Paalurai Include a large saclodad tot, panalad living room with llraplaca, gai heal and cnmplalf turnlihlnga Ottered et ranch homa Ideal lor lha imalj lamlly. Include! carpeling end drapes. 3 large thade treei You'll Ilka Ihli, laa it with — $1,500 down nn land coniraci $15,$00 on land contract ’nT*o»;tnr “■ HOME & BUSINESS Wa hava tha Ideal lalup with 100 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, RtalMr SI43 CaM-Ellubalh Road . 682-2211 Opan $•$____ ML$_ Sun. ^5 Four badroom two tiory oldar and dining rooms. Kilchan. Pul baiamanl. Gai HA haal At-tachad garaga. Pricad to tall on PHA Mrma. SOUTH EAST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining raomt. Klicban. Baiamant. Automafle HA haat. Eaay land contract tarmi. The Shape of Suburbia!! ^ a t t RANCH — Thrae bedroom brick In I I AiJ_■ I ■ ... __ . condition. Large caroeled Mv- * bedr^a ddwn, 1 large room 1"®,$2,000 DOWN PLUS doling com will up. Dining room, lull baiemoni, ^^i arMUIona Ml vou Into Ihli new 3 bedroom ee. hui iia aon. tarmi ond made treei, piui aoaniqnai loi ' ...uu i,,ii u,»ii, n„t Eve. call MR. ALTON 673-4130 Nicholie & Horger Co. ID'/ii W. Huron 51. FE 54IS3 Immediate Possession Con ba youra on Ihli largo 3 badroom aluminum ildtd ronentr. You will got carpolod llvinp room, dining room and hall. 1.500 oq. «• oh living aroo. Panalad 14 x M Ilvlno room, llraplaca, 3 car m-tachad garaga, >00 * 17$ ft. cyclon* f•r^c•o yard. W1*W0. A DREAM COME TRUE Woterford Twp.-GI 3 bodroom brick ranch. Living room hat firaplaca, dining all, kitchan hai planly ol cuptKwrda and a mack bar. Larga utility Wa hava lha homa with ovary Mature tor grtcloua Hying. Ideal Mr a growing family this baaulllul quad-laval la ipeatad.an WaMrta^ Hill and hai J lar~ ^rooma with draaalng room bam, lormal oinino room, family kitefian wifli euatoir caMnaM and bullt-ln appllancti. family room, Ptcraafkin rpom, with a tapartM kitchan, 3 flrap^. 2Vk car oaraoa and •Kftnalva la^iupIno^ffarlHl at $$4,000. Coll today for your par$onal ap-poinfmanl. foal of commarclai trontnge comblnad with modern 7 r<»m and bath 3 ilory homo which hai a batamant with GAS heat plui garage make Ihli oHarlng a real “ya opanar. AliO 13x34 rtnMI unit. Located In action area cloia to axprouw^ Pnd Oakland UnlvariHy. W,750 wllh tarmt. BUT SPRING 15 »?J_LP9oV'" AWAY, FARM LAND! ARE becoming SCARCE SO START LOOKING NOW I ^ ArRES woodfd snd sHontiy ’ rolimBr lim. with Pina hi.., , $4,$$5, $1,000 down. Naw laka front homa, an original new daiign ol brick and redwood axitrlor. In a park-Hka lalting ol big traaa. Hat large newly carpalad living roam, modal kitchen, 3 extra alia badroomi, IVk balhi and walk-aut baiamant wllh a ir racraallon araa. Gaa haat and 3 tiraplacai. Immadlata paitatilon. Small Acreage Porcels Just rloht for that futur# now homo. jT) to to ocTOt or moro In jji/, acRFS. nico hordwood troot /-iark OIL AND Rofining Clorkslon School oroo. Vary iconic nilly. H2.9W. 30 Coroorotlon now hil oponingi for 15 per cent down on land contract, .ervica ilaflon daaleri. Go Into JOHN KINZLER, Realtor „,u„FrEO lots aecn yourmll to. rnw, w. It with only 5,1$ dixie HWY, $33-0335 ’ g^d road., gaL all 3 a"Vaar. CaH L? ^%2. lor $4,500, $500 down. , p fjj.uso, 14 ACRES wim I .era l•K., Fa.h DISTRIHUTOJ^W^A^NTEO - Er-'EE.=HK ."s and hortati ACRES. near ColumblavlHt, jj CENT PORTABLE car waih — modarn ichooli nearby, nice lerd, *;oo. Sell tor $2$5. Call ava- |5,9$5. 30 par cant down. ningi, 442,450$. TED'S Trading WARREN STOUT, REALTOR I 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. PE Mill MulllpM Lilting Sarvica 674-2236 Mortgoge Money Available |7a000 down. wrlta iw axcluiivo plan with aixlra no-coil lamplal. CAL-JET, ln^>*®> Ava. of Start, Lot Angalaa, $0047. c. PANGUS, Reoltors OPEN 7 DAYI A WEEK AiA AA i9 Ortonvilla call collect 4V W5 EXC. IW ACRES old orchard wllh live ilraam along »^l $*»»• A PAMPERED HOME with floorad attic. Laarn NORTH END gai ftaatr lUrtOOr tarmi NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. FE 5-1201 ofter 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 avallatila for purchata. $29^100 GAYLORD *^^»5l*l^hava » whon you too thli B-raoro homa. 4 badroema an Bcraa of land. Soma waodt and |B0 froll IntM. Lake Orion ricad at Ht.ooo. Call my 3- •r IN la. JMI II, Pi ei-LEVEL - Good family homa wllh larga, lancad yard. Four badroomi, maitar bedroom, larga badroomi, maiiar nearoi with firaplaca, araiently uind upper laval lining room. Sate lum. ranch with full walk out batamant. Horn# it axtra iharp Faaturing hot water heat and carpating Ihroughoui. Don't wait on this one. .......... advantages of real e«lata axchangas from exparli. You'll find that your equity In your present home may be enough to buy the larger home you want -for you can usa the equity like cash or perhaps you have income property or vacant land to trade. aboul trading. We are rrady to help you gain all the advantage* of We II be glad lo explain how to go exchanging. ANNETT OFFERS .. ... lala In Pontiac Walkini Eitatai. Thli brick ranch hai had tender loving cart tinea It wai bull! and now it naadi a naw lamlly. Fealurei Includai 3 biidroomi, full panalad baiamant, bulll-ln oven and range, drapai and carpet, attached 3W car nEAR BUS LINE garaga and larga landicapad lot sparkling white Ollarad al only $34,$50 Wa can arrange llnancing lor you to call today I alum, ildad col bniel with 3 bedroom*. Full bABemeni, ge* heoL Irfclude* cerpeting, drepe* EXTRA! EXTRA! S 1. Sharp all brick home with attached oarage, located In ona of tlie araas flr\e*t neighborhoods II features e finitbed betement. carpeted kitchen, dining room end living room, beeufifully decorated from top to bottom and lovely Oak treat In tha back yard Trade your present horv>e on thi* one. HOWELL Town & Country Highland Branch Oltica PHONE: 313-685-1585 INVESTORS $7500 buy! a I badroom $90 par HAS 3 NEW STORES NOW AVAILABLE FOR FRANCHISE. I ON HIGHWAY 59, WATERFORD TWP. I IN LAKE ORION, NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED, F^UIJ. month lyoa rental on acrai In Clarkilon area. ■ WATTS realty — 437 3447 TRAINING PROvmED, MODEST INVESTMENT RE OUIRED. FOR information PHONE 477-3445 OR 444-5793. upper laval lilting room. Sicond firaplac# In Iht largt. carpatad living room. Siparata library. Lati ot room Inilda and out and pricad at lull $33,9W. QUAD-LEVEL — On approx. S acrai, luit ena-yaar-old and In axe. condlllon. Throe Mrs* badroomi, living room, toporoto family room large panallad "rac" room In lha lull baiamant. Cloia M 494 and lha Ford Plltnt. $42,0M. » B-mi. TlReO OP RENTING? „,’ln lha Vlltaga of Lake Orion wa 'havt a nice 3 badroom homa on a large lot to (It your pockatbook, I11,$W full price. Tarmi avallabla. Call MY 1-3131. FE $9493. RANCH - WITH A POOL I Complala with redwood dock and located I Vi acre lalting. Newly living and dining room tiraplacai. lamlly room plus room. Hai laparala apt. praiantly ranted. Exc. buy at $44,5W. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE IT INSIDE AND OUT. UNION LAKE AREA — Naw 3 bodroom alum, ranch wllh lull , baiamant, hoi walar heal, !'/(,. MLl balhi, carpeting throughoul. Extra larga kltcharu aaparata dining room. 1300 lo. ft. ot Ilvlno araa. Pricad at $23,500 wllh 10 ptr cani down. Call for yoor appolnimant. VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron M2-5SO0 RED CARPET TREATMENT use YOUR LOT - At down pey-ment on this new 3btdroom aluminum ranch with full bate* ment. thermo windowt with aerttni. Only lUaVOO comploto on your lot or will build on our lot. STRUBLE WE TRADE LET'S TRAtiE ... , B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR g. Newly rarpal^ 63.5 4114 lining room wllh open dally 9-9, Sal 9-4 PRICE REDUCED WATERFORD From our lalat atalf whan wa thaw you tha brick and tromo ranch wa hava In Waatrldga of WaMrford. Faaturaa baaldae tha Rad carpal Includaa 3 law badroomt, IW balhi, Impraatlva firaplaca, ottaebad Boragp ^ family room lhat ovoilooka an In-ground (Ibaralu awlmmlng pool-Oflarad on find contract tKma with Mtt than 14,000 down. ^1 U4 now, aomalhing ihli good doom t iBtt long. Ml .... , la. > — curtein* Double gerege North «lde of city convenient to • ^ ® P .i/Ja Poetetsion on closing, $14,500. terms. CLARK THINKING OF BUILDING? Wa will biffld to lull. Wa hav* ., choice building ilMi, loma with r .laka privllagai and also vacant -.acraaga. Phono MY 2-3131, FE $ ’04$3. MAX BROOCK ij GAYLORD INC. "*f*'f*2;!5Tma 6-4000 444-4890 '$■1# Hmww 49 SoIb Honat 49 Na. i$ UNION LAKE AREA ?OLP AAANOR Is the locetlon for this seven room tri level home ,4MMf*eUed bedrooms, kitchen with lerM eellna firee end • big men et only 133,750. end you cen hove TmmediaFe'Wiietsion. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAA/U I bedroom brick rancher, which has e ledgeslona fireplace in the No. 41 CURKSTON AREA fiOOD EISHIN' et your door on this "Up North-llko" setting at ramiiy room for the kids. This home is priced for the working family room, a den or Mbrary, end an extra garage for your boat pnd fkidoo. You can assume the present 6% Land Contract with $6,950 down and $I00 per month. Need we say more? -* ............. ........<5ur CALL TODAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI No. 3 FAVORITES GO FASTI I I And this little favorite will too. Aluminum tiding, garage, bar In the basement, ceramic tiled bath, and room tor a thutf badroom. The perfect starter home for any family. About tSOb. down moves you in on FHA farms. CALL NOWt ASK -ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI No. 33 TOO MUCH MONTH LEFT AT THE END OF THE MONEY? Than Invaillgala Ihli 5 room bungalow located on tha castilda ot town. Full basement, gai heat and a dining room. Priced to salt fait on Gl terms at only 17,300. total prlca, wllh NOTHING DOWN lull doting coiti lo pay. so MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII for"*the executive lan nawl All thk fine feature* ynu Expect in a luxury home Built In range and oven, dishwasher, fireplace* In both living and rec reetlon rooms, 2 ceramic bath*, central air-conditioning and 2’/7-car attached garage. Excitingly landscaped waterfront lot adds to a appe ROGRA ,-h No. 7? ROCHESTER AREA ' TIMBERLINE MEADOWS bail daicribai Ihli 3.badroom brick rancher with 2 full ceramic - baths, formal dining room, built-ini. NOWI I ask ABOUT OUR GUARANT OX^flD AREA TOO CROWDEb? NEED 4 BEDROOMS? AV tuM liaiement? aV a * you can ■- — --------- ft. lot and you can attord? This homa ' and It hai IVs baths, community watoF, ga icraani. BEST OF ALL — fhara'i no rad tape obtain. IdkflP, bactuit It's (or sale on Land Contract iermt. ASK UR OUAhA RANTEE PROGRAMI I NEW MODELS COLONIALS ' RANCHERS MIO-LIVELS TRI-LEVELS ' CUNitom Built to Meet Your Personal Needs '*JU5T MARRIED" Wa hava lust lha homa lor lha bride and groom In this cozy ranch wllh privllagai on Middle Strait! Laka, 14 It. living room, attrictiv. badroomi, wall to wall carpeting, ceramic tile bath, utility room with laundry taclllllai, IW car attached garaga, ally land contract tarmi, call today. Upial bacauia you can't find i decent home In a desirable location for a decent price? If to take time to look at thI*. One floor plan with 3 bedroom*, carpeted living room, dining room and modern kitchen, also haa W batamant, ga* heal, alum, storm* and •creens. IVa car garage. This nicely -landscaped lot I* completely enclosed by a chain link fence now priced at only $17,500. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Will HURON- 3 LOTS 3 bedroom brick home In ex califnt cPodltlpn, loned pr^ fesskinat servlet. Pull basameni new pat furanca, 3 car 0^*®* new pas lurans-e, * Good location for any IVP* , vfficar euch at Insurancp, doctor or lawyer. $31,900$ termk. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Naar Oataopalhlc Hospital. W;400 insida unloading GOOD TASTE $-3 Abounds this c o m p I e t a I v redacoratid oldar home, new carpatlnpF modarn kitchen with new Formica coimtar tops, full ROYER A GULF OIL AFFILIATE batamant, larga front parch and aluminum sldlnq. FHA and G tarmi avallabla. Pull price $14,900. $1,800 R-14. It all you naad to purchaia Ihli 3 badroom ranch In tha Laka Orion araa. If has many Pina traas and you can kaap harsaa an fht proparty. Monthly paymanta of only $101, don't dalav on Itili ona. Times Realty bidp. insioa unioaainv-Can be used warahoua#, of-i flee, retail or wholesale business Off street parking. Immediate posession. $7i500, terms. LARGEI OXFORD OPPICB 40 ACRES On blacktop road. N«r OrtonvIMa Only $775 par acra. 3$ par canI down will handle. litA. 80 ACRES Near Clarkiton. '/$ mlla road SOfO DIXIE HIGHWAY 433-0400 REALTOR Opan 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 OTTAWA HILLS EASTHAM KEEGO HARBOR BUILDI^ In toll growing area, w. t1 maionry bldg wllh hrick frmil. In axcalloni condition. Olvidad Into 4 unitl. lenanli pay own haat $ ulllltiaa. Will ihow net Income ot over $11,000. Blacktop rking on 3 ildai, gi25,000, larmi. L 14 Corner lot aurroundi thli ax tra nIca 3 badroom Irl-laval In Highland Eilalas Thli homa laalurti a sliding door wall out to a 30x30' patio, lovely family raom, 11/5 baths, alr-condifloned living room, complelaly lancad back yard. Trade with us today. trontaoa lull waiting for a man with Villon. Excallanf lubdlvlilon polantlal. mllal from 1-75 axil. Gni avallabla. Sawar being In-ilallad now $10,«00. 35 par cant down. Aik tor 313A, lat'i Iradel LADIES APPARIl SHOP In Birmingham, torcad to sail bocauia of III health. Rtpiv Pontiac Praas Box C-33. ! XCLUSIVE bTsfRiBUfQWffiX, growing aaculrty (laid, Mkitnd, growing aaculrty field, Wkiand, Oanasaa countlaa. No francfilaa too. En|oy steady Inoomt. LM$>ng, lalllng aacurify eamarat to ifiraj banks, cradlf unloni. Start with retiring dlitrlbutor'a itock at coat under $10,000. Scan-O-Soopa of Oatrolt. $334400. KING SIZE 10 ACRES Near Orlonvllla. 375 (I. of road frontage. $9,000 full price Owner says na'i got to sail — Why not taka a look? Outstanding Builnaia Opportunity I am looking lor a parion willing to Invait $2500 In a mulll-mllllon dollar company In lha multl-bHHon dollar coamatlc Induatry. Up to $10,000 a yaar part lima a raallly. Call 330-1541 lor an Intarylaw^_______ Partridge "BY,THE FIREPLACE" In this txciultita ranch with charming living room and brick fireplace, larga anraefiva bedrooms, dream kitchan with bullt-ln ovtn and range, 3 ceramic tile baths, large finished recreation room with buHt-ln bar, laundry facilities In basement, 2-car attached garege, this beautiful home sit* on canal leading to one of Oakland Counties finest lakes. ollsh col- features 3 bedrooms, with walk-ln Summer Time Is Just cloials, I* balhi, living room wllh Formal dining room, baiamant antf 3 car llraplaca dan, tul. ---------- garaga. Haro la a homa where you can hava plenty of room tor your growing family at only $33,500. Realtor MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nuriary 674-3175 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W HURON St. 4»3-H50 OpanT-f M.L.S ROYER LET'S TRADE Around the corner. Lal'a make aura and saa this WILLIAMS LAKE front HOME. 2 badroom. with poatiblllty for two more. A lovoly homo complololy carpatad and neatly dacoratad. Living room ovarlookt the laka wllh an tx-callant baach and naw dock THINK about all Ihli tor only $31,900. after 4 P.M., CALL CHARLES WOOD 3IMM? WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338^466 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? S so Describes the master bedroom in this 3 bedroom all brick homo In Indian Vlilagt. This homo haa brand naw carpating throughout, llraplaca, acraanad In porch, 2 car garaga, pavad driva, rencad back yard, full basamant, alr-conditloning unit and many 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ling ......... othar axtraa, Living fit for a King Call our orttoa for an appointmant this fina home. VAL-U-VISION la tha value YOU •<« In a home TWO IN ONE A BUSINESS, A HOME In ana ll thli deal oMarad tor S30.000 In Pontiac. Tha houia hat 3 SSr-ISt. .tt,1969 SPECIAL '^Iklln'g homa over ckwaly In lha comfort of our office. Call now tor an ap-polntmanl or lust drop In. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE; 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. , Baautllul, *cfaan^^mtia railauranl OXFORD office $33 S^ Lapaar Rd middle strati lake. Twin Beach Sub., ISC' woodadi Fox Laka. 100' x 147', BFLaval alia. Fowlar, 343AS3I, 405-1404.__________ INDIANWOOD SHORES - LarOJ hofiwtlfai. RaoionaWa. Call today tor dattlla. laaturing plua carry out. FIxIurti iqulpmanl are In axcallanl condition. Tnia railauranl It localad a main suburban hwy., with' heavy traffic flow. It draws Its builnaii from year-round raaldtntt. Located naar two lakai In a ik! and racraa-tlon araa. Call today. Thli ona will lall tail. OXFORD OFFICE OLDER 2-FAMILY take Orion -v- Comfortable upstairs epertment netting $120 month. Roomy 2 bedroom owner epertment downstairs. Compi with new kitchen. Format dining room end 15 x IS living room. Gas forced air heat. Spacious corner lot. FHA terms aveilabie. Make an* appointmen to see. 489F. AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR garagO' l'/> ^iT Jy,,, auburban location. Large an-'Income PrB|$BrtV haavy duty i tJ-Jnea toyar, llvtng room, formal oullati *nd drajnaga. CALL FOR'lining room, lamlly •paca. FURTHER INFORMATION. room with A I DUOnF^ RFMTOR ASK FOR FRE6 CATALOG A. J. RHOUtb, partridge REAL ESTATE FE $-2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-6712 1030 Wasf Huron St„ Pontiac multiple LISTING SERVICE 334.35,, $45171$ ORION — Cornar tot, 40'xlM' on ^ ^ _________Open nlfai III $_____ Clarkiton Rd. S3,000 jHQp RDCFN ArRFS wall ailablhihad and showing ileady u.Auixunwn ,uae> UI5CCI9 growlh. Juit M.OOO eaih down puli HtgMLANP RO. 144$ LsmtOF RA-i >A343 4,,,, aKCftlng builnaaa. Call 50 $12,500 NIX REALTOR. 651*0221, •52-5375. ____ _________ McCullough Realty, Inc. Everybody wants a fireplace, now you can have one for $22,990 and a 9 year old 3 bedroom ranch will be Included in this amazingly low price. The home features a slate walkout basement he* been pro* fessionatly finished. Lake privileges on Lotus Lake. Only 20 per cent down, lust listed. A NEW HOME? Inlarasllng aluminum siding, 3 badraomi, hardwood tioori and lull P®*J*J* basamant, tha full prlca Is an unballavabla $I4.$M complala LAKE ORION AREA. firaplaca, larga kilchan with aaling W bath down and 2 lull. 9 UNIT APARTMENT area. - -------- -- _ ceramic bath* up. Double gereoe, s 3 blacktop drive end I m m e d I e t e $36,900. $32,000 down. Excellent yield, Waterford area. Brian Inc., 623-0702 ROYER Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5030 HIGHLAND RD. (M-«$) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 CLOSE IN Nice 2 $tory with 2 apartments. Full basement. Ga* heat. Brick fireplace in downstairs apartment.' On extra large lot. Only $14,500. We trade 488E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC OXFORD OFFICE $23 S. Lapaar Rd 57BO Dixia Hwy IN HOLLY 2-STORY Older 3 bedroom bungalow In suburban Holly. Features Include separate dining room, carpeting, gas heat, lake priv., nearly 15W sq. ft. of living area, bargain priced at $12,500 on land contract. $2 000 down. Recently remodeled. GOOD LOCATION Pralty homa, baautitui lot. Oikla^ Laka. In raal mint condition. Dandy landy baach. Charming big carpatad living badroomi. saparato dining room, 30 ft, lamlly riookfr- ■— ' — Brown room ovarlooking lha laka. 2 car garaga, gat haat. Thaia ara on^ a law of lha llna appolntmanta, a dtap thadad lot. nica lawn and many traai. Only $31,900. Ownar It going ■ — to laa this No. 7-1 MONEY Ara you Intarailad In doubling yqur prasant monay or avan trIpP Ing It? Hpva you oftan wantad to gat Involvad In aoma typa ol real astatt whalhar, ll'i aparlmant houtai, vacant land or homai? Hara li your opportunity lo Invost tho polantlal of daitra. Call Tad GOODRICH OFFICE wrlla 5440 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. __________________ ____ INVESTORS OR LAND DEVELOPERS 120 acraa of prlma dayatopro*"* localad naar Grand Lak* Praparty 51 i BRIAN REALTY NEW RANCHER-WOODED LOT BRENDEL LAKE FRONT ' Brick ranch illualad on baautItuL woodad laka front lot. Carpatad llv-| Ing room with 2 way llraplaca. Nlcai kitchan wllh formica copbqardi an<|l Sroparty locatad naar Grand lane. Excallant (rontaga on 2 main roadt. Soma woodi, ^rt tonad cofnmarcltal. Prlca inclutlai larga farm homa and 3 largo bamt In axcallant condition. Land contract tarmi Of can ba ipllt up. Shown by eppointment In Gr end BI6nc ere*. ............... _ ci»b kitchen renge Included, pull welk-out We have a spacious rustic styled | basomant to lovely sendy beach and 1 ACRE LOT ON Cranberry only 1 mile from Clerkston, blacktop streets, many nice shade treat Including a huge oak, get avileble, good perk ~ $10,700, 10 per cent call now for directions. Sale Houses 49 Sola Houses Sunday 10-4 ranch home that features e large 623*0702 carpeted living room and dining room, a kitchen with built*int$ e full 49 dry basement, e two-cer attached CURkStON A ': ^ ‘LSWI ■ Pontiac Vl'.^7161 ORION/QXFORD 6284211 UNION LAKE 363 417T "IT'S TRADING TIME" SUBURBAN SPECIAL Ssv<» mortgage cost* and Interest too. on this sharp three-bedroom rancher featuring large carpeted living room and family sized kitchen, Ha* aluminum siding and aluminum storm windows large well landscaped yard In an araa of nica home* with blacktop streets and community water Only $17,900 with approximately $3,900 to existing G I. Mortgage - FAST POSSESSION! ZERO DOWN JUST CLOSING COSTS - to a qualified Of on this three (por sibly four) bedroom ranch conveniently loeatad to schools and shopping In tha Watarford Township araa. Brand naw gas furnace. A real pargain at only $9,9S0. \ \ eIsT SIDE SPECIAL ^ ' Savt morfgpgt end cotli ond Intortst, too on thli throo-bod-room with full bastmant, laparato dining room, .garaga and elnchor lancad Cornar lot. Has aluminum and parma^tona aiding tor tree maintananca. Only 514,m with t2,SCO down and aatuma prasant FHA mortgaga. Call today tor your Impaction and approval. HOW Tb SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY AT FULL MARKET VALUE Consult en expert with many yaers exiiarlence who will ap- Advartlse II In e way to ettract tarlout prospects. Mil ll In e minimum^ of time without Inconveniencing you. CALL ANY OF OUR QUALIFIED 5AL^5 PEOPLE: Dick Bnran,/ leo Kempfen, Eileen Moyer, Elaine 5mllh, Leo Bogerl, De -Bradley, Emery Butler, DAnna Goodan, Groantndal, or Olata Howard, 1071 W. HURON SL AFTER 8 P.M. CALL MLS FE 4-0921 338-1763 dining room, aluminum storms and woodad lot In Watarford Twp. wl lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Full price $26,900 — we take trade* PEACE AND QUIET another fireplace in basement, foot balcony off dining room overlooking tha laka. Hot water baseboard heat. Priced at $26,900. MENZIES IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHING YOU Hara'i an Idaal family homa al in Ideal prlca. You should eaa this 7 room homa locktad In Walarlord School araa. It has 4 badroomi, ivy baths, a taparata dlnlnfl room, lull Offtca; «2S-S4$5 .. ., Evai.: 435-3434, 474-3044 LAKE FkONt, LAKE prlvllogn lino rivar frontaga tots and acriaga. Farma and email (armi. 343-9531, 343A413 Fowlar Raalty LAKE FRONf HOMfeS, Naw and Uiad. L. Dally Co. EM 5-7114 This Immaculatt 1'/? itory aluminum batamant, 3V5 car attach^ (tis^ . _ ___ ____________ . ^ _ ........lLat'4 Trada. family thraa large badroomi, family Cape Cod home eel In the middle oil and a cozy firaplaca for only one tree filled acra, olfert e growing Lat'i Trada. LOVELAND No. 5-1 LAKE LOTS 30 ACRES M-15 ORTONVILLE 3400 ft. ot road Irontaga with 1.330 on main itata highway. Excallant highwa'. davalopmant poesiblllllat or build rival your own private kingdom. Live ilraam coriMi property. Pricad tor quick eala on land contract tarmi. ROYER REALTY, INC. Good rich ___ Sala Fmhib 56 Colony Laka .......... Pontiac Laka ,u,.n -uv,.... ,..q u,aidant a large, 3 badroonri brick Laka Nava, doubla lot imell barn tor your extra neadi, and ronch? Do you need an extra halt e IV, car garage wllh attached bath? How about having ^vummy, breezewey. To edd lha flnlihlng •"<« new carpeting throughout? In a___1. ___.:__e:. I_ ______BjBedlllein thmrm'w /^Itu hljB^lflnfl recreation room, 20 foot living room,|cnih? dfllghttul kitchen with, c u • t o * stove - oven- range ’ «nfVWI««,W. ••IfWr mewmeeeer ^ r ,4 (lihing, north of Cjtrkilon on LaHa Loulia, $20,800, " ^— C. PANGUS, Raoltors I OfliN 7 6AVS A VBBKJ: ^ M-18 , Y orionvillo' fcALL COtLBCT la»*-AcrMi|a 54 8 ACRt PAnCSl., Clarkifon area I/O ecreo wiin airrmi ... .. . aai ecro lake. North ol Rochester, 2 $f40 Highland Rd. (M*$9) road Ironladai, ramodalad farm PP*" ♦ ’.__________ 1 t6^So LAND*CONTRACTS BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMIRCIAL CO 377 0. Telegraph nd. 338-9641 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PikIC Vkinn kinOTU iUaiaiy coiomai or wny not ost»Mar| noar 1-78, wooM.W’cloarod. 84, PINt KNUd NURIH the popular Irl-levol,. .all priced termi. ShaMPnidS-SSS/. ___ 418 W. PRED/WORI RO. 4 mllae N. 8n Rochaatorf Rd. Attantlon lardanart — A lovaly 1 badroom ranch wllh walk-out basomonl, 2 (Iraplacot. Immanet family room on faticad II acraa with lots et Urganfiy naodad. *ao ut bflora yau deal. Warran Staut, Rtoltar 1450 N, Opdyko Rd. Pi MIS* Opoit nvoaV *»ll ~?ASM fqA uAmd ! TT J. voh L-^ 4840 PIklO H$$y. '-•* to 'SuSi Jl^var hoVv ^ wall , fhr^ land County _____ iiiy to imofflialn. You' , ,, sr o%fr'’R?AL'w "'''’^’"O'HIIL REALTY joPw^ioot^ko.^^, rennet Gail C. A. WEBSTER OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 OMIViRBITV Want Ads For / Action for Want Adi Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRKSSi THURSDAY, .JAXUAKV 30. 1 OOP Waiitad LAND CONTRACTS Urfltnlly iimiM. Im in M«r« you Warrin Stout, Rioltor N. OpSYtuM. rt MIU OWftJvoii: e %kn\ ■rand now oowlnt mocMno loft In Chrlttmoo lotno-woy. loM for im.n. ■jMonMjhio only llTjl or will accairt iTll^or wook. Coll a household bargain I pc, llvlno rm. group Iwla. chairo, 1/ Mauilful lablOt. > lommit I oc podroom Idoubla droMar, chait, bad, mollrou, lo^t, lampDi a piaca bunk bod - 5 biKa ^Inolla kpSuiPl TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Of a II .U waokly for tonulna toucn and low m larlfi, puah button, aula, bobbin, wiMt dii^f from nd^, Irani naodio, frlvon^ ^avy duty modal doalgn, . . it; bulfonholoi. TV S Mw ITIRfO COI^NaNT^ IV jMo fi|^ radio, turnfoiilo, Mookoro .............. coblnaf. Taoa dock and ao an. Woa ttm call %nu Par Sola MlfcallaiMawi I OIIION OUITAR, mil I Pondor Iliij I pair of profoiolonol poodlo cllppori, lUi I Mir of woodon tkli ond oalai. IMi aun ofc!fTull coin prico 141. Ouorantoo K) loiaoni Includod. Call Cradll p|. nfrlNl, HauMfiaid Ap- t.V.^l2t.Tl|>lc4CC*NT”Condlflon.!--------------------------------„ <■ 14*. waifiar and dryar l IO'/> ft pkk-uo'tampar, aacallant ralrloaralar, 0. MarrTi, Pi 5 J744 - - - ■ lamp, HI. IU-44U Ff A*~$AllXol’ta ka nttovad, call condlllan, conlalnad, tlaapi 1, / /HAOIO AMD APPCIANCi. INC «TU liM*')ad la brOMfil/ di FE 4-1538^^ MONEY Avallabla la homo awnara. Caah In 14 haura ovan If bofilnd In payriMnla or In foraclotura. CA$H in AT BRIAN INC. m am____________im Di»ia Hwy. 42 MofTfafa UwM POR THi PAIT 42 YiARI Voss 8i Buckner, Inc. 1401 Ponllac llata Bank Bldg. All lor IMI f Ilf pnomhly KAY FURNITURE ' w ..... Na>t to K Marl In Olanwood Cantar UPBIOHT PBtiZiR. parfact con-ditlan 1100, 1 door ralrlaaralor. A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Naodad with good cradll. to laka ovar poymanfa of 15 monllilv on rapeaaaaaad IIM Whita Sawini machina. Dial Itlfclj aalaclar, pual button ravaraa. Built-In light Zodoar far buflonholaa, dai ale. Pull caah balanca “13S: d frao lauana. Call SU-m. Houaahold Cradit b _Appllanw Attention Housewives Hlghaal pricaa far uaad furnllura aM appllancat. lar Mr. Oranl at Wyman'j. Pumitura_Pe 5-HOI. BUNKBiOl, AfbUT Wprlea. Littla Joa'a, 1441 Baldwin, Pi ldl41. BfrONZI on CHROMB DINITtB aala, BRAND NiW Largo and Hava boon loaning 11000 to 15000 lo homo awnara oi| . laf and 2nd morlpagoa for rapalrlng, addlllona, aolldatlne bllli, ate. Info ona tmall monlhly paymont. Balora amall alia (round, droy tangular) lablaa In S, t aala, 024.05 dp. and 2-PC you borrow on your homo aaa or phono UB at; 334-3267 Swaps 43 5BEDR00M MOBILE HOME In aacallani locallan and raally aharp. Will awop lor aquity, (or homo nMr downtown araa. Saorga Irwin Raalhf, PB 2-7003. _ _ _ kyio cWlPiN() TRAILiR, 0200 or •wapy naw tpt of Warran hub4. FI • MM. _ _ ___ _ f*42 PoiBFKkLAXiE 0,“oood condition, 0175. PE 1-1772. fOM PLYMOUTH VALIANT 2 door, oood condlllan, 1200. PE 2 1772 PEARSON'S PURNITURE 440 Auburn ______ 4 7011 BUNK BEDS Ctiolco of 15 >iyloa. hundia bada. trlpla Irundia bada and bunk bads complaia, 142.50 and ua. Paarsot.'a Furnllura, 440 Auburn, PE 4 7001. CHROME DINETTES, low a» 534. LIHIo Jot a, 1441 Baldwin, PE 2-4042. _ CHEST OP drawers and night •land. 4114222. _ _ C RO'SL E V‘bouBl-i OVlN~1 laclric alova. 40", IIS. U1-552S. t244 tRAVEL TRAILER Coachman, CLEARANCE 40'' alactric ranoay lU.fSF automatic waiRar $2f.vS; alactric ciothts dryar, Raynoldi walar loUtnar, lif.fS. CRUMP ELECTRIC UNCLAIMED UY-A-WAY makg button holot, ovorcoafi ant blind horn alltchoi. Tolol prict 014 forma of II Ror month. Call .. ______ .. „ „. ........... CPi Capitol towing Crodll Managor HI 2 p.m. cm etTlPCt 0024200. ___CopHol Sowing Mochinp SpIoq UNCLAIMED Pumlluro, TVs. Oforaoa NEW - LEFT IN LAY AWAY Walnut badroom aulta, doubla draatar, mirror, 4 drowor chosl, bookcoao bod. Oold for 0152, balanco duo only 027 caah or 010 monthly. SaWWIIIVOff ■WFT’bW 11,250, PE l-Uil. r; .., , s vyorlL. IM». Fantlac Hadfln^ •M* SSM _ 4 FLAYII OOmiRM >tnbali machtnf. Ilka nawr. FE MI4I. ;«12- LI nolrum h Dbi, 1a' “ loatic WON lilt ......... tc 00. Colling tlio wall ponoling, cnoao. BIG T% FE *0257 1075 W. Huron 2p"GlRL5""iCMWiNN Mkii 010.“l mapla hoadbtarda. I pint pong oblo. UO-14^ 100 PER CRNT HUMAN IMIr WiB. Platinum BhUMl. 5H. SWOBBI 110 lOARiiLL IBTlfflroliBM, oftor 0 p.m.____ ibi OlVEWAY TIME 01 Avon-trby pad and daluaa Inatalwtlan 14.00 •q. yd. Hurry — Ihia la a anco-liv-a lltatima offar whlW nwrchandlta la aval[ablal loio E. Auburn Rd. (M52I Rochaalar bat. John R and Daquindrt. Onb of Rochaatar's largasl carpal warahouaaa, ovar 17,000 aq.JtM.Jn Itock. 052-2444. . . . '♦» CHEVY TRUCK, anowblada 3 way color combination, 12 color kllchon iof, rofrlgorafar, bool, TV., atoroo and racord Playor. motor ond Irollor. 47*1211. ridTn Dinlih*Tnod«r?fvllno irtd •** CHEVROLET^DUMP Truck, 1251 .•acl'",*-. * Pord dump, -ao Pord dump. '44 Chavrolat tractor; 12 ft. ftatbad Ski Doo's Sno let's Mercury's From $695 II to 45 h.p 1 TRACTOR TIRfS, alld BuBA paod condItkM. ISSidSl. ^ "2 "USED SKI-OOOS 1-12*1 MODEL 5KI.DOO, 14 H.P. WITH ELECTRIC START AND COVER. A-1 IHAPf. ONLY 1750. KING BROS. CRUISE OUT, INC. 41 E, Walioh ^ PE 1 440} ____pally 24, Clowd Siindayi , SamlfOravBl'bliiT ^ / 76 MfthHi ■SSSA I T ■ 1-A ” MOBILE HOMiS ^ Park tpaca-lmmf/S^ly i ■or P1NAN RICHA MONARCI Colonial Mobile Homei Pi 2-1*17 ^ Pontiac o| Opdyko Rd 25 Opdyko id., f Pi *1442 Pi *0714 Aubifm Halghli ____ i24| close buT '’ ■ 2 ■ ifcpi'6pM "‘Mi6iitlf7'l(wma I 10 horta powar wRobl noria kit, I3SM movoa you In, ' ' (rpcior and anow biawari damn /: land eonfrfcf, 471-1151, . ■'^ hor.^pow.r Simplicity trojtcf, ,'i iibIm-'ORTlr^grefl, I'T^^ /' nawly corpotfd and ddtbrdNB./ SAW SAND AND GRAVEL A I baarh tarMf, all graval prod ucU, fill Band and dirt Road Qraval, all araai dollvarfd 344- HOMFLITE 0042 2-4 hort/apowar iiimpllcify traewt, All now and rtducad. Harp! Salai and larvira !i2^52lwIi»?|-TrCB DMELITE CHAINSAWS aVdl **“•'*'1' Snowmobliai in ttock, Locatad of iauoro Lk. Troilar Park. 12I1I00 or 45t-Mn. Wee4-CeelCeke^iiel 77! BOOy PIREPLACE wood^ dallvarad OR 3-3470 or OR P3SOI lEASbNEb HARbWebbr w hi l a birch 020 cord, will dallvar 321-1 1704. f»rn.ja>H! 3M„„,... tiM In-, Ii)25 for 4l|^ 33>-3t04. ••pi4C4 livInQ room outfit Vfllh 2-rc. LIKE new” beautiful Whlt4 loMn w«(Mln0 oown, 4IZ4 11'12. $35. 363-7231.__________ MINK CAPiy muikr4t coat, Pariitn with rack; '•• Oanarai flatbed fraliar, 9 ton, trlaxla; '6> John Daara loadar; '41 Ski Doo troilar; '47 Chavroiat car; '45 John Daara traiior. 6 ton, doubla axia. Holly, 637-3195, aft 9 p.m 1965 ECONOLINE AND BUILDING Malntonanca aquipmant, axe. con-jdlHon 3-5355, aft. 6 p.rn. 1969 TRACTORS BOLEN'S SIMPLICITY BUY EARLY AND SAVE HOUGHTEN-S POWER CENTER 112 W Univoralty Dr. 451 7010 i.n .. a .1, DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER II" color porlablt with aland, all - iix,rT~Tr>'».k. .a.a nr channal. aulo DaGauiaar, 2 yr. A MYERS UNIT TO taka car# of guaranlaa on plcturo tuba. Sold tor ru»f In walar. Call 757-0244, aval. 5372, balanca dua only 5221 caih ar ALLEN PB 511 SCOPE analyiar 115 monlhly. Bail altar. BIM'i Gull Sarvica, 4250 Saihabaw, Drayton Plains. I,”'*? ola*r« ADDING........MACHINES, 1 3 2.50, Jlnirifn.?.rJ^^ Iinnfrld Porlabls typawrllsri 522.50, Caih ScotChOuardad with Z I p p a r ad rMlalara aia so Daikt >24 5® r^vargjbl# cuBhIoni. Sold lor 1279,, c'atculatorg $99.50; IshK, Chackwrilart $19.50; Comptomatarg $39.50; Fllai $7 99. 7 2 7 4 1 Woodward, 54>-6l404, B u a I n a • • _E<|ulgmant, ______________ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 1-7471 black L To M T'i, StROBLiTeS, Colonial aola and matching chain, Scolchguardad ravaritbla cushions. Sold for S342, balanca dua 5217 cash ar 510 monthly. Colonial alarao conaola. AM-PM radio, playt all alia racorda, 4-•paakari with ramota apaakar oullali. Sold lor S222, balanca dua only till cash or 510 monthly. poly maltrats. Sold lor 1212, balanca dua only till cash or 510 monlhly. U SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS. NO COSIGNERS NEEDEO. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 335-2213 fllckor and llama lllaa, lava lamps, paychadallc, black Mia poalora and palnit. Michigan Flourascani, 121 Orchard Lk. FE 444*1. 44. BASEMENT SALB: CLOTHEI, On-tlquoa and miK. *114 Lanman, off Airport, Prl„ S»t. and Son. from 2- B'RiDES - BUY YOUR WEOb>NG announcamant* at dlacount from, Forbai. 4500 DIxIa. Drayton, OR 3-9767. CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON Evlnroda Skaalart and Bob Cats, tha Scat axa R^.. .1. ei.4 -iieaTiei »»iobllas. Th4 Showflak# anc pn» SAIF 1 STOVE 1 crib, and 1 . cllz. LK. Rd. jjs-fzw snowmoblla clothing •nd 4 7,07 oftor * (Naar Ttlagraph Rd. IM prr^ dally) t,|,, 44,5, yy Highland, right to TvocUvoiTCO U.h.. upright admiral Deep Hickory RIdga Rd to Damodo Rd, TYPEWRITER, dano praaiar, whita, parfact. condition,! laR and follow ilont to DAWSON'S 3 yr%.. alio larga Formica toppad SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phona DInInq Tabla. FE 4-65«l^ j 629 2179._ _ well constructed, good coo- CRIB. GOOD STURY condition, ditlon, tola and chair. Custom faading tabta. Ilka naw. $20 both mada covari for aach Includad For appi call batwaan 124 p.m FE 6-l47f. _______ 67|Mvtic iBRiom 71 A WEDDING BAND AND ongagamant ringh, whita, $275 firm Bob Andarion FE t-SattS. far $ele MltcallenaBvi LEARN A CORRECT WAY DAVID A. SKULL, A P S. PIANO-ORGAN-ACCORDION 189 STATE ST. 335-8227 w..h machina, , O*”'* AAr. Fdward'a High Fa«hion Poodi# Salon, where exparlanre and natural talanig abound for tha bast Poodia grooming > 30 am to 4577 O 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER Hond Taele—Mechinery 68 10 p m., 7 day waak. 335-5259 Ellsworth Troiler Soles Hwy *25-4^ Marlatta Expandot on dli Fra# dallvary and lat up ia». 1241 FROLIC — I2’, Fully aquippad. On Display at good 1 TON CHAIN PALL, a braka rivat machina, whaal-barrew with rubbar tira, banch grlndar, big garaga fan. 332-77>0. i-25 CAR _____ undarcoating machina with all ai- Krtatr tachmanta. I front and ailgnmant '^^^^LiKic get, mada by tnap on. 624'J40>. ATl'AS MttAL 'LATHE, camplala , accaiioriat, 332-1421. ____ Sporting woodf AIR COMeREllORS, luoricaiion _ _ aquipmanl. hydraulic lackx, ilaam jgg the SNO JS f tnowmobllai akc POOOLESrREDUCiNO Hark clatnars. Wtfding aquipmanl, afr ,by (li„tran). Sava now TOM'S FE 2-WM or 315 4322 ' eanliac Motor Parit, 10 141 hardware 205 Orctiard _Unlvarally Oriva. FE 2-0104. Dally 2 4. Suj( 2 2 FE 5 242, OARAGE EQUIPMENT, v a I v a j ~s4joyy44O0|L f" UNIFORMS grIiMlar, raaaalar, baring _^l>ia,- booix, naw. 423-0004 1 YFAR OLD male POODl E, cocoa. AKC, rag. thoti,! houKebroko. 67J-7>49. Aflar 5pm 2 MINI-TOY POODLES, hova to laal lo appraclata. 5ig'S359. 3 SIAMESE KITTENS7$20"aach. FB • 4935 72 ADORABLE AKC TOY Poodlas. 7 weekft, champion llna*. male end femol*. raat. FE 5<62a9 AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND F*uppla« 33S-10I2 I 7A toy POODLES, itod tarvlca,' • “ tilvar bow, tiny brown iparrow, pupplai, FE 4-4344. or 493 1431. angina ovarhaul stand, Sun ganarator tatf banch, porta-f>ot cam baaring Inataltar, cylindar ^■PSr: 7 and Ph. 332- ________________ JOHN DffRT'MO lotdar bockhoay •xcallml condlflon, Ifl-dTJ*. teMI-TBAILERS, sovarai anas prlcoe to oall. 4,000 lb. Hl-low, axe. condition, 11100. Blvd. Supply. 50o - Blvd. E. 133-7141 Oe n YewrseH 69 antique and all modarn gum rapalrad, Old guns wanlad lor parta. TEDDER^ CUN REPAIR 4*2 3755. _______ 12*2 RED WING Huntara S3* M GENE'S ARCHERY 714 W. Huron Musical Goods 71 pow ** lonbth ooat, aaal coal and aaal lackairsiia IS-IB. 4234t*W. WeDDINO gown for aala. Ilka naw, alia 14. 471-41Q0. _______ Sole Household Goods 65 living room aulta, 2 atop lablaa cocklall tabla, 2 labia lamps and (II Vxll* rug Includad. 7-placa badroom aulta with doubla drotaor, ehtst, full-olio bod with Innorapring maHroti and matching box spring and t vanity lamps. S-ploca dinalla aof wllh 4 chmma chaira and labia. All for SWf. Your crodlt la good at Wyman's. WYMAN Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPBCT TO PAY YOUNG MARRIEDS Naad fumlturtl Undar 117 Wa can got you crodlt without oo-sIgnorA Houaahold Ap^ltnoo, 13S-22B1. Antiques 65-A 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 tl.So par wtvk LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE S4141 r AS IS king alio bad sat. Ilka naw. 2 king alia mattrass. 1 antlqua 1 Rloca mohair living room aulta. •w 2x12 Mnolauma. Chait of drowtrs and chalri, os la. Stonay'a. 109 N. Can, f KRDEHLER COUCH, 1 choirs, and 1 tabity traditional, 4 n^oi. old. $400. 363-B033. r FURNITURE CO. 17 E HURON_________FE_*-1MI have your old" aola or rtolrjl FARM BELLS. Y-Knol Antlauat roupholalorad now, January aala' _9.*2'**”i7£^43^2L_ _____ pricaa on all slock ««br!ca. Don|ANTIQUES BY AOCTION - Bow Froyor (^ommirclal and Housohold Upholilary. Cali 135-1700 f o r e&timale. ____________ __________ KELVINATOR 2-door aldo by side ralrlgaralor-fraaiar. 30" alactric I* --- - Call altar 4 pum^3*3-55**._ CHI PPED BATH rues, *20 O A. THOMPSON. 7005 M-52 W._______ EYeCTRlC iPACl HEATER, baaoboard typa, tSP. oR 3-7001. _ ENCLOSi YOUR shower ovir fh# bathtub wllh a boaulMul glau tub oncloaura, aluminum framo, _»(Mh sand bloifod Swan dealgn. I2I>5. C. A. Thompton, 7005 M-SO W. DOG HOUSES. All sftas. Inaulgtad. 741 Orchard Lkka Rd.____________ ENGLISH PLEASURE, saddlo and brldlo, oxc. condition, must salt. 575. 42*2112 oyoa. ___________ FORMICA TABLE SET, family room chain, card labia aal, alactric lanx. Black and O • c F •/ lawnmowar, dahumidiflar, FB 2- 4 PIECE DRUM SET, *150 _ 427-3SI5_____ ACCOROiON, 10 STOPS. 120 bata, S27S. FE 4,1371. AT GALLAGHER'S jAtnuary Cltaranca Sale Huikla, rag. $695 now $595. Kar'i Boats and Motors 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lakt Orion _ MY 3-1600 _ A PROVEN SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Tho Hot Ona 15 ' TRACK 1 797 electric start 1-300 Wankal manual. 1- 370 Modified 1 370 Manuel 1_399 Twin cyllndtr IB" TRACK 1 297 Manuel 3 370 electric start FE 2-5639 or 335 6329 AKC RFGI5TERED POODLE pups OR 39594. AKC TOY COLLIE PUPS. $35 up. Studs. 625^4364. FE 4-5362. AKC POODLE PUPS, miniature. 423-0187 AKC POODLE PUPS, 1 female, I mait toy apricot, 7 weeks, 338-9393 after 5;3op.m. weekdays. | AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. FE i 4-4W1._____________ ___ _ I AKC COLLIE PUPPIES and toy Colljt Pups. Panton, MA 9-4610. AKC p'eking'ese mal¥, 2 yri *55, 3*3-7254 i ilaapc a I2M5. 412-5724 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 3 E Wallsn Dally 2-4 FE *'4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS AIRSTREAMLIGHTWEI&Hl TRAVEL trailers Since 1932 Guaranteed tor life Sea them and get a demonstration at Wafner Trailer Sales. 3098 W Huron (plan to loin one df Wally Byarn'i exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS See the naw 1969 Apache Camp trailer! and Travel Tiallers A large selection ot plckim truck covert and campers Bill (Toller, '/k mile east of Lapeer City limits on M2I. Cranberry Lake AAoblla Ha MB Vlllaoe And at Clinton Manor 9620 Highland Rd. (MM) t milag Watt of wililamB Lk. M. 163 5296 _ 4n»119? RLCHANDSON 12*4 TlXSt,' tmtt liw Ing room, 2 bedrooms, l4b0M, 441$ 6741 ROYAL-OR-RfGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms lS'x19' living room 30Oal gas hot water haatar Nylon cerpetino ovar rubbar pad. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC trailers anc truck CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telaoraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Opan Dally 10 a.m. to I p.m. ■ ■ irdav •" - r - - iiday ’ . - . Othar timaa by ABPf. Span Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. MORSr FE 8 7538 ^4*^ Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5981 Above Models Now In Slock Manufacturer told out of several models. Supply getting scarce BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HAMMOND ORGANS 4 LOWREY ORGANS 6 SPINET PIANOS 1 GRAND PIANO Shop now for Beet Salactlons No money down — no payments till March. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. FB 4-D544 1710 TELEGRAPH PONTIAC OPEN BVENINOS TILL f P.M SAT. 5:20 p m.____ ENJOY YOUR PIANO TUNING IS IMPORTANT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 2771 HlghJanO (M-52) 4S2-1 Demo-Used SNOWMOBILES 20 h.p. Polaris, 8695 UVb h.p. Ski Doe, $495 16 h.p. Diablo, wida track, $395 16 h.p. Evinrudt, wida track $595 22 h.p. Ski Daddlar, wide track $795 20 h p. Ski Daddlar, demo. $795 AL L PfT SHOP, 55 WIIMams. FE *-64J3. Parakeets and Hampsters AF^RICOT POODLE, 7 month! ^ _ 33$^ 1798 BEAUTIFUL WHITE P E R S I A N Kitten Female. Paptri available I3S. 62$ 4140. DACHSHUND, 8 MONTHS old female, all shots, $45. 334^8628. DOBERMAN, AKC FEMALE, 442-1204. ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. F.| 363 2088 O S B. wormed and ihots. 1-745-1LAYTON 20','FULLY equipped. 1963. I $1750 363-7920. STOP PAVING RENTI START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIOHT SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF BEST. 5275 FEMALE ST. BERNARDS. 1 y20r old, *25 •a^420-1700._ FREE PET, baauliful Brittany and Springar pup. Lavas cblldran, a months old. 425-3422. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL trailers QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M 52l al2 244* ' FOR RENT. MOTOR boms. Raatonabla ralai lo AAA Iniursd.lE I TERMS BANK FINANCIND .... SHOP IN COMFORT HEATED euv WHERE SERVICE BUY ! SAVINGS ARB GREAT- FOX HOUNDS, call after Holly, 4344552. . 4 p.r front china •acrafary, brasi log ..... carrier, Shirley Temple bowl and FORMICA REMNANTS, glass, coppar cooker. Insulator, old trunk, round tabla plus 3 chairs. Feb. I, 8 p.m. Hall's Auction 335-8227 range, waBhar, gaa_dr>ar. 4By4«3.!,^i;ij,Qjjg jkOW and aala apontored KELVINATOR Food-O-Rama, Ilka new) alia older rafrlg., roM-a-way bed wllh bookcisa haodboard. 330-2411 bet, 2 a.m.-2 p.m. KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service & Supply Co 2617 DIXIE HWY *7*2234 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZEk S249 up. Foarion'i Furnllura, lit E. Pika St., FE *71*)^____________ living rooms, brand ntw. about W price. Little Joe's, 144) Baldwin, FE 2*042, BIRCH DRESSER wllh mirror , ^ _______ _ mi^t40.'’*MJ7M*" ‘"''’ matched PAIR DANISH Modarii 1-PIECE BEDROOM **f, 1 doubla ________________ _ bed, 1 gas stova, 5222 An-1 coffaa UMaA Bgtf offar. FE *0537, dai*qi;vnia_Rd.. Waja^rd.------ _ MAHOGANY DINING room labia, 1 PIECE r toeffanaf KoMer davtn-; ^ chairs, *25. 4M-I405. Pgl'_ oxc- RUGS, GOOD CONDITION) 21" TV. 052-1335._____________ i-ROOM — (Brano naw furnllura) 12*2. Caah. lorma, lay LIvM room. bedroom, and dlnofloa. EMO par cant off. Tyler's Auction. *252 Hlghlsnd_Rd. *73-253*^ Opan_2j^2. _ PLASTIC Wall tile *40 Auburn ggg oullel 1075 W^ Huron Poarton'a Furnllura, - FE *7011 T piECB BEDRdOM' aultai drapes *1". *73-7242.__________________________ *PIECE BEOmbOMS, brand new, 227. Lima Joa'a Bargain Houia, 14*1 Baldwin. FE a-**4Z- ' PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, Speed Quean Ironor, gas stova. FE *73*0. __________________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 solid Vinyl Tile ........7c at. Vinyl Asbastos tllo 'c eo. Inlaid Tile, 2x2 .. 7c ai. Floor Shop—2255 Elltaboth Lake "Across From the Mall'' PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO *40 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE *7111. QUEEN sTZE be 6, *110. Call 332-5511. Repossession Specialsl GE rofrlgaratar 17,000 YARDS OF CARPET - Mu*l (-g ,|,rso ............... lOlll Kllchon, commarclal Ml*,i Kodeli, nylon*, and carpel from gg washer ............ t1.*2 par yd. and up. Caah or credit. 1 Of Rochealtr'a largeat gg tltclrlc dryer carpet wprohousaa. 1*50 E. Auburn - ■ IM52) Rochester. Bet. John R 1135 t*5 1175 _ John Episcopal Church woman. Woodward at II Milo Rd Royal Oak. FW. *, 7 and I, 2rom noon 'llll 10 p.m., Sol., till 5 p.m colfoo shop open, chock room, free parking, nightly door prlio. Con- tribullon >1.________ CUSTOM ANTIQUE RtFliillSMINO. Spoclallzlng In fiimlhira roflnlshlng and repairs of all types. 3*303*1 Mpn-Sit.____________________ Hi-Fi, TV a Rodlet 66 31" BLACK and whita Zanith TV. Blond finlah, ramota control, oxcallant piclura, t«0. 332-3373, UHF adaptor with aarlal, *10. I MONTH OLD WALNUT coniola •t*r«a, AM-FM radio, play* all tlia racorda, ramolo speaker outlals, now guaranlaa, told for 0202, W. balance due only 0133 caah or *10 monthly, call Crodh ©apt. »soot2, Houaahold Appllanca. _________ AND I TRACK cartrldgas. 15 par cent lass than ratall. Will custom Jape singles. 32l-25IHaflerJL_______ GiAN’t feet "of" walnut eon-sole ilarto, only 2 months old, AM-FM radio. Solid alata, diamond noodlo, playa all alia racorda, sliding front panels with llghlad racord storoga space, storaa over too records, sold for 1332 balance Housaheld Appllonca. 2" PORTABLE AIRLINE T.V. with stand. Exc. cond. Coll FE 1-3270 after 5 p.m. ___ _ USED TV ............... ..02*.** Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 24 515 E Walton, corner ot Joslyn 1" ADMIRAL TV, storaa, AAA-FM radio, txcollant condition, 0250 coll 333-5091. Aftor *;30 p.m. __________ A Oogulndro. I52JI**4^____ J2*5 SILViRTONE TV, 1125. Chroma Kllchon aof, 4 chairs, *35. <15-1340. 1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Uaad 124* Zlg Zag atwing machina. bulll-ln confroli to make but-tonholoa, ovaorcaita and blind ham •tltchn, no ottochmanla naedad. Full price a* portable, *24.*0, with ctblnot, 034.*0 or auumo ooyimnti of |3.*4 par monih. For froo homg domonitratlon, no obligation, ci Capitol sowing Credit Manager til - p.m. Coll colloct. *c'"f 563-8200 Dtarborn 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC Now itwlng mochlnn, does rancy •niching, rnakt* buftonhoKs, tic. Sold fdr 1134.50, boignet only 131.40 or pay 11.10 por wook. Call day or _ nigh), 330-2544, Imporfrl. _ 1968 USED SINGER GENUINE SINGER you can buy wllh all •lltchaa bum Into tha machlno, Zlg-itg hami, monogrami and buftonhalti art lust a* oaay a* turning tha dial, comol complata with th* cabinat and with portibl* c*i* and frot lauont. Full prtcf I40.ti. Coll Midwatf Appllanct, 2-2 dally. 33* 3312. ■“1968 SINGiR CABIkEfT Ilg Zag bowing mtohln*, u^. **w* on butfanox mokot, monagrORio, •vofeV*fr_P"''iJ2!S!,* Budget terms avallabla AUTHORIZED SALEI Of warahousa stock of color TVs. . Zanith, RCA, Admiral, P h 11 c o, |Waatlnghoust, etc. Large screen, *300 lo money down Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or. Wtst Pontiac ________Friday 'III 2 p.m. REFRIGERaYOR *25, APARTMENT gas stova 130, 21" TV sot, mlsc„ &■ Harris, FE 5-27*«._______ REFRIOIraTOA, ■ STOVE, good condition, *25-3*47 oftar 4 p.m. droiiM. no a.ttwhtiwdgY^ocjj par monih. For F"“* dtmoniirafldh, hi •bllBatlon, HtiaM*. r*gar*l! Dbariwrn dryor*, wiiharft, rangot, crata domaatd and scratchod modal*. Fully "puaranlaad. Tarrlfflc *av-Ings. Ttrms. CURT'S APPLIANCE *4*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *7*1101 SINGER Automatic Zig Zog Sawing Machina — sew* tingla or double needle, designs, overcasts, buftonholas, etc. — M o d o r r cabinet. Toko over paymanls oil $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cosh Balance still Under Guarantoo Universal Sewing. Center t*1S Dixie Hwy. . FE *0201 ANDiROhS, S3 down. S2 per waak. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 4U25 Van Dyka lyki IS* E. to Mila Dally tO-2 Tuas. 'til * 732-1010 755-2020 "WARiHOOsi Sale opan to Subllc. Entire InvOnlory of now onlth, RCA and Motorola TV*, color TVs ond tfortoa muat sold, auory Item dltcounfod, many balew ee*t. aerafehad *tfa prl^ accordlnflly, no raasonoblo offer rofusod, forms, salt today and tomorrow 10-2, 2*1* 14 Milo batwaon Ceelldga and CrooM kitchen CABINETS, Oil walnut, mapla and white flnithod. lUa tovlw In M>r and ter!, 851 O0;2. MUST SELL. AKC Mlnlalurt mtlt poodle, 4 moi. ihott tltrltd, $40. 363-4079 PEKINGESE PUPPiES, 3 montht, m*le tnd ftmti*. 682-6731 ____ POINTER PUPS* FREE TO good homt. after 5 p.m. 625-3172. complefe line of ec^ POODLE” PUP”$50 AND down 852-Speedo, ^ ttch, «led», 4213 tilery 5. POODLE CLIPPING--DO MAR'S ~ 682-5467 SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P 15", 18 ", *nd 30" frteki 30 Machine! in stock now I We have cestories. auits, boot!, helmeta, g I o v • », cuatom colored tr*Meri, tingle *nd ***STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI | POODLE CLIPPING, stud service. , Rairtwin at Coigtja __ 135-0634 ! STEEL FRAME PICKUP aleepert I and rops. C«b to camper boot. Sportcraft Mfg. 4)60 Folay Watarford. 623-M50. TRAVEL trailers WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailera Inc. 674-3163 4820 Highland Road PIONEER CAMPER SALES Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center puppies. FE $-3631 SAMOYEO PUPPIES, 875. Sheltlet, $35 . 394-0278. SCHNAUZER, mlnlatura puppies, 6 |lka:15310 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 weeks old, AKC, $110. 65MS07. _______________ ' Open Dally and Sundays ^ SIAMESE KITTEN POR sal# 15. FE ioUry GIBSON COlfAR, FLpOR>OOB_LS .......... tIO. II7-2*1S. Trailers: JUbiiea, Globa Star Barth Campers: Swlnoar, Mackinaw, Travel Quaan, Caribou, Barth Covers :Stuti Btarcar, Merit 1021 W. Huron 4(14)720 SCORPION Snow Mobiles guitar, machine* left Drastic rtducflanl Ua to cent off. Pontiac Music 3181 w_yuga_«Bj35e._ GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY) Pre-Inventory NEW AND USED PIANO SALE USED UPRIGHTS FROM $69 HEAD MASTER SKI IS, 4'2", with j-jm. . ; „ock bindings, good condition, 175, pelts, I AMERICAN ESKIMO Pupplas.i - _________________,----I 4 weeks old, *50. FE *9394. I 15 Inch Tracks /IAASSEY FERGUSON SXl WW* ij>u,TE”/uiALE Carman Shepherd ' P ~ ” 0411 ."mi'l!).*" '"'“-'-•I,' HERMAN SHC.MORO ---- ... 674-0605 Rent Trailer Space 90 TireB-Aato-Traefc _ wNl, bgtfhcr Maa lytARKin^lffi REPAIR, MOUNT, and chroma uaad wheat*. MAl........... 2*38 Orchard Lafa Rd., K88BB. Auto SirvIcB ■- Ryolr 91 MOTORS FACTORY R ■ ■ U I L T I car*, trucki, *82 UF. HI g B partaBminc* (poclalliti. TtrniB Modarn angbig* 837-1117.__________________ N^ercy^s )2«l TRIUMPH, 1257 Hartoy-Davli, both for 8150. MY >4700. 1*0 H&NDA, "cendlfloii. 1244 *225. *224021._____________ 12*7 BSA HORN it, good cooditloa, U25. Coll oftor S B.m., FE B4t13. 12M "HONDA 350 Scromhlor, ifP Triumph Bonngvilla. Mutf Mfl, make offer. *73^4 or *73-10(3. h.p. "WANKLE 300" The l24«'’t'RfUMPH. *80 CC, Ti4t,'cSi plitonleii rotating combuttion 4-1296. MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES 12-30 h.p. man end elec, atari. 15 and 1* Inch trick. See us tor sptclal git acqualntod prices. Open Sundays and Evenings TRACK AND WHEEL Oakland Cdunty'a naweat dealer M-15, cor. Cranberry Lk. Rd-Clarkston Halt mile north of 1-75 — *25-5530. hrFwrSyTNT SKI Doe Snowmoblla, I only. Harpt Salas and Sarvica 1040 S. Lapaer Rd., Oxiord Sm-\S7\ Auction Soles 80 ana 1 20 h.p. manuel start deaiar demo Special price on this onel 18 Inch Track 2 34 hp electric starts. NEW YEAR SPECIAL B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..' .. 7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ..... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .......3:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Refell 7 Days Waakh Refell 7 Days Weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 50*9 Dixie Hwy. OR *3717 USED GRANDS FROM $279 USED SPINETS FROM $219 NEW PIANOS SAVE UP TO $155 3*71 Orchard Laka. *11' lOLib BRASS ANDIRONS, tSIh 563-620t} ^1968 SINGER Zoo sofrlflL. mochin* at 373 tucild Ayg., .a(r. PBrti iOLierwAtmrn{UFiFBT, SMi ong wall mirror, 30 x *0''. ItS) ofio wohgo vinyl eovorod IM^ room chair, 135. Fltono OJ.JM032.__ "^AVFmNTrfODAY On all 12*0 Ildar •arnploa m range*, rtfrlgarafor*, wathan and TVl Lltflo .JO»HJS*i||«J" zig zoo MWtng mocnina uaio, K grvd yoar MrfiT'thT HCVjJf wlro#o. DbIuXB Motlel—PortoWi, j cogimi lowM cr***'* w W" txan / f R.m. coFi:3ii^_^ , Poymenti of $S Pir Mo, S63-820D bK'MS' S voor jjuargnfoB UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTfR 1811 DIxlg Hwy. Rli MMt color tv service Jqhn»on'* TV, FE 1-45*2 45 B. Waifolt naar Baldwin color tv barges, Litrci ;OLOR TV Cl I Joa'a Bargain How. FB a-*i*2 CURTIS, MATHIS TV rodib atarao oomblnotlon, axcaltonl condition. call afftr 4:08 P.m, *234*23, MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE *SIMi8l(«r> ^ Olarnond noedli* ESR 4 tMOd changor UNIVERSAL DIXIE HWY tOiSM sot. 181304 Dally tO;3IFO sot. 181304 RAOio ANO TV Oqglp/nont. Nb daolori, FB 4>MI2.______________________ SALE TO PUBLIC Largo •uppKhri, Nlling worthouj# 'uli of wood coniola thiroa*, Zanith, tCA, ,................... ruil VI WUVU vwitnwim WfWIWVW/ a.gyii Wool for •^™'B»'vrR)SS5i.FLV „ 808 S. ElVd. B. m?1*t WIG, LONG pARK^blondt, human hair, S40. CiTi M-817S. __ WAk|K"0irr^W .3* or'^»x«3". T’i*. WM*Y»V. William* Ltw R«/, Oraytoh Woln*. CUHMWf of^pliotle aiM wM tumiprn vphrtio*, voriojfi •Inw from,/a*" hi M", prloti YOr LOW-EASY TERMS 27 so. SAGINAW Mniicil Gm4! 71 lOYA GUITAR *1087 modal* Oratlle Mutm* cant NnfTge Mutle : 3101 w, mron, MIHNSO. HAMMbNb i-i OMAWr Ohd Lwiilt Ipiiltirg — rntr* voIm organ a* mini franual — axcgilgnl A Htaan Mutle. 33M300. Tin BASE oceordton, Niw ^AONATb^^ usFd |l^lani amp, li|Mdn eullar, *51- NEW CONSOLE PIANO,. Italian Provinciol, to yr. guaranfat.. . . 0S2*, banch Inch ^ ^ Uiod Spinet plane with bench S275 Smiley Bros. Music 112 N. Sgplnpw FB *4721 aVIR fHANO, PIAfibLA, now PLAVrR""" FI .. Type, <725: bR '7»1. ORRlbHt PIAnos. ttS and up. R./jfBim Moving 181 Jotio. R./fmirn Moving to S. Jo**o. '/■ ACCORDION. OUITAR. LESSONS. - ilti40r¥lO|,„AJoA BlOiM fuplng. IS h.p. aiac. atari Snowmobile $825 Up While They La*t. MG SALES & SERVICE 1*47 DIxIa Hwy. DrayJon^3-445i NEW 25 HORSE SKI-BIRD mow-mobile, 1242 modal, li''_fr»5i' *1012. fejdaiYa Hari^ara. OR 3-1420 ON SALi“ Snow Flake mini (nowmdbllas Light, compact, 10 h.p. 40 mph SPORTCRAFT MFC. 41*0 Fol*y WPtarferd, *2241*50 SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE — MOTO SKI SNO PONY Priest afart at 1520 Complete angina modllylng Racing parts and aqulpmant Clothing — Boota — Trailer. SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie 334-6500 _ {kI JACKETS, SALESMEN aampiei, all tilts, SO par cant off retail coal, 33*3505, 722 RIkar Bldg. SCORPION SNOW MOBILES TRACK SIZE 15, 10, 33 Inch. I* Horae power thru 35 hone power. Price* atari if 0770. ' Porta ac, cattorlaa, clothing trallora end hitches on the apof damonlarellon ' *A*cCI*llan Travel Tr^ailert, Inc. 4020 Hlghiand Rd. *7*3163 January Thaw Is On Comt bask In th« comfort of our melted prlcos. LARGE CLEARANCE AUCTION SAT., FEB. 1ST. SAVINGS GALORE. TYLER'S AUCTION 6959 Highland Rd. ______ SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1, 10 •.m. Stnincr Suburban Farm fools 10080 S. Saginaw Rd.. Grand Blanc Larg« salactlon of 3 pt. and rtiafad tools 12 Tractors — 13 plowt — 9 cultivators — 6 Blad9$ — Z Disks — Stalk Choppar — Waldars ^ ate. Stan Parkins Aueftonaar 635-^00^ SWARTZ CI^CK silv'er star auction — Sat Fab. 1 - I p.m. Heated bldg. Colo.aal houaahold diapotal auction — unique fumlfura — gift Itemt — loadad. Muat maka room for India -Clyda Rd. Exit. 317-54*0*6*. TYLER'S AUCTION 4959 Highland Rd. (M-59) 473-9534 McClellan travel TRAILERS 4620 Highland Road (M-59) Phona 47*3143 __ TRAVELTRAILERS BONANZA WEST WIND WALLED LAKE To ba sura pf dallvery by your vacation data order now. Most units are 4 to 6 wtakt bahind on delivery and demand may causa further dealy. All lizes 13 feet thru 29 feet. Motorcycle Sale 6PECIAI PRICES ON ALL ASODELt Anderson Sales & Service 1*45 S. TELEGRAPH PE »7l(e SUZljkl CYCLES, 58 CC W MS K, .... —Tifeai, cycle Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-blfc accaatorlai. Take M-S2 to W. Highland. f1|M Ib Hickory Ridge Rd. lo Ogmoda B(L loft and follow algni to DAWlOtra SALES TIPSICO LAKE. PhOM *»■ 2172. 9f ■oots-Acceeseriet McClellan travel TRAILERS Phone 674-3I63________ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPIr's AND SLEEPERS. Factory outiat repair end parti, naw and uaad, rantaii. Jacks, I n I a r c o m a talascoplng bumpars, apara lira carriara. auxiliary g a so line tanka. Lowry Camper Salat, 1325 tanka. Lowry Camper Salat, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Like EM > 2*81. TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vacation. Goodall Trallart, 172-^14. fRAILERS-CAMPERS - COVERi, Coodell Trailer Salai* 3200 t. Rochastar Rd.* 852-45S0. Hobblee $ Suppliei 82 TRAVEL TRAILERS Silver %aQle — Vacatlonaira PICKUP CAMPERS Amerigo CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD COLEMAN Tents ~ Bags Equipment RENTALS - FINANCING Liveitock 83 TREANOR'S ikl-bADOLER wulter 22 cover. Ilka new, 8750. *74-3711. with TERRinC SAVINGS for the "Early Bird" Shopper On naw Johnson motors And Starcraft boat*. Alio tat SCRAMBLER A faw 12*2 Ski boos laftin alock. JiM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT to Ml. B. oMjljjajr City limit* W| «uV;-|lur6ATbfe:PI,;«ljNT OPDYKI .unitia; ARABIANS FOR SALE Arsblan Farm. 428-U30. NINE “month"OLD Thoroughbred typt filly. Nice ona horta enclosad trailer. UL 2-1441 after « p.m. TRAILER 8 OUTDOOR CENTER (Haalad thowroom 2012 Pontiac Drive Doubla 0-C 2-4 p m except Sunday 442-6245 PRIVATE DWNER. WILL board 1 or 2 horsaa, axcellonf cere end tacllltlea. Walled Lake Area. *2* 2332, av*l. ■ '' quarter HbR4i dKoTNO.^gOod trail horit, afttr 8: .. 8S1-4474. registered W quarter harie mere. Weal for *H. 1-5 year old Dapple gray pony mere with carl and harneit. UL 3-2448. Meat! 83-A TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS _5I7 E. Walton Blvd.—FE 4-5653 WE CARRY AND SBRViCi FrankllntXriot > Fans-Sfroairmna Truck CampoTi * Used Travel Trallart end Camp-art MUST GO—at Yeir-and Prleet. Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15310 Holly, Holly ____ UK 44TT} Mobile Homes 89 A-V MEAT CUTTING, Frail or wrapped. We cure end imokp i EACH IN STOCK maata.jrall FE 2-4I55. t'lij x 40 Early American • Rom16 )wl"Af'ciNflR - Honie Front Living room Expendo dreieod moat*. A aide or a tllca for your tabla or fraatar. Cut and for price, quaTlty end ebpoinlnfianl to cut. Rome'* PL •t-vix. Open 7 'daya^'i wook. ,_______________ Hiiy-GrPin-Fsid 84 ' (J,'* I S-USI %»■ »* “ ORDER FROM FACTORY 12 X 44 Academy Cadat $3725 12 X 40 with Exp«ndO .. . ■ *4225 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 QakUnd 334-Hi Ti(*{' PBfB bgdreefw, 15 FOOT FIBERGLAS Boat, with 8 40 horse Scott end tilt frslkir, Sell a* la, $500. *2*1725.______ fl-FdOT DRAG-Hydre "cemploto wNh or without 427 ChoVV Mtolnt. parfact condltlwi, MY 3-1182. 1247 15' FIBERGLAS Aarocrih B*l- Ray, 12*7 40 h.p. Bvinruda m*tor. 12*7 Gator trailer. Pickigg deal Chrysler orTd Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Mtrint on Loan Laka SlassRar sTibRV M1KR6nW --....Canaa# Play Sailboat*, mighin Pin- boats. Gumman Graena . ......„ toont, Evinruda Mofgri. Trallart. Taka M-52 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdga Rd, to “ " Rd., faff and foltow , DAWSON'S SALES T11 LAKE. Fhono *32-3172. x^4 NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic ReductibiSs CRUISE OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton . PB S.448I PoTly^.*, Clopfd tundjyt_____ PINTER.'S USED BOAT SALE COMB IN AND CHOOSE your botlor utwl.baaf ng 17' iohnion 180 OMC, frallB top iida, maortag cayar,JIM iiayfl MSI___ ,'il ,1J< SI ■i'ltnll* i- 'Mj T*** .7’v, !.\ I ‘'^:v r %' w ‘X 7 \ 4. .... THE rONTT>IC PRTRSS4 THtTHSBATi lOjg For Wont Adi Diol 3344981 JS®Ijttti!*LE;5-_______________ (jormliino 1&»» lUtt'S'lSSfVoilKS “^BTwjisBs ■n/ .MktaJiiiABV Atm iiJCKCi CHfcttiefiiirr AND lUCKcnArr '(i ’l |jfy4«o*Ti o« ' 'I LAKE ft SEA MARINE I. iivo. n mmw r ^roNnlMiE non JOMNWN MOTOM , . Mil Orchard LItV. »yl*«n L»>« 99 ifM CHivv VI Ton, r wg, huttr, iKtory ilr. IMH .mllM. UMd •• Win"*! Mf. AlWivi Mrtifi. niii. lA-iui._____ 1966 DODGE lln* unN, full prKf tlliS. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ioe Oikiand r* M«> Tiifnfdno T MO. » yarn Oaf»*ood boa, aac. condlllon, law tnllaaaa, _ __________ _____ f*l7/ bblSilV tiin craw cab, •tom camiwr tpaclal 313 VI, tvalw*, an(|'ipm ual Mllii. faciirv i»;;/ii.i MW Orchard _______ Av|N9SMI iklwitod C«ra-Yr«cfu ,>w#r „jry^v: ufiwl - -.... il 4-MI7 iW; jle> cA. I cyilVvIar and hai 4 whtal driva Ihit ant li prlcad la tall tl aniy lifts. bOIE dAMBLER-JilP. Unlan Lakt, f M 3.4155. _ _ ___ "lW7 Jied, SNOWPLOW IIJ-71M._ ■ ____ 19671EEP HUNTER DODGE WHMI THC HUNT iNDt 1M7 VW I doar. rad. rtal aharp, law mllaaaa, radle and haalar. Popular tun raol nwdti. Hit down. 130 monlb. tank ralti. 1M4 Ttmptal Cuitom C a u p a . aulomallc, I cvlindar, radio and haalar. powar tiaarina and brakaa, dark blua wllh malchlng trim, ridei and drlvai Ilka now H3t down, bdnk ms Bolck Skviork aor hftWitop. automatic. POWar tlaarlno and braytt, tliylad olaia. haauillul maroon wlSi nyalchlnb trim, lUt ......... . _ . , , <^n, l}4 dwnlH, bank ralat. call Phil llrorti at 1M7 T-8lrd Landau, lull idiWr. ihli — Pontiac iikilaar. IJ;..R. lOl EXTRA Dollars Paid POR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car "CMck ma raf, ^ an iha bait" Averill's fl±!SLJSL5!a!tJ!L±S?t TOP I PON CLiAN caAi TfUikt. Icanomv Cara. IIM Di ilala. Daspsratoly Wontad tNIa thraiMh INt UntvdPMl CJi. ftlmoftt Ukt tr«Ad ntw fend hdft matftl cab. Full pric# lim. GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Oakland ___ l't4> ‘scout 4-WHEIl driva, lull cab, Vd angina, many axtrai. mult tall. 007.0171._ „ 1*47 INtlitNATTdklAL iCOUT VI. cuitom too. 4 whtal dr|va. radio ri a Mack baauty. low mmw Id add ihlii rail iharp. You hava ana. tUt down, bank ratal 1*43 T-Bird rail iharp, lull powar and air Thli li an unuiual original 1*43 aulomoblla. blua with balga vinyl lop and matching trim 1134 dawn 1*44 Oodga Chargor, b r o n » a , automatic, itaerlnq and brakai. raal ihdrp wllh Iha 311 aconomv angina RWaa and Drivat Ilka a naw car. 114* down, 130 month Bajik roiai Ml 7-OtSS and antral wllh hydraulic wailarn hYdra-tum plow. Pi *.4141. 1*47 6mC W ton pickup wllh anlraa, undar warranty, 4140(1. Call altar 4 p.m., 343-MI3. 1968 JEEP WftOOnMT* whtal _________ V-l thdlna* 4 driva. plow« tutt prica $3I9S GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Oakland Pi S.*4J1 1000 USED CMS >T TROY MOTOR MALL SWftJ blfiff !nd®ii»5Mo*I*ba! iv89 CHiVV W »on plAupTVl. call 4 ipttd or turbo Mromotic. OA i-aw a»ar 4 p.rft, Averill's Pi M«7* W30 DIkla_Pi 4dlti Mansfield AUTO SALES 1*4* PORO CAMPER CUStOM Club Wagon. V4. luM.. .rgdie, Turtio 300 top. 4 Ply, tom MMlW. ‘brand*nb'w 1969 CHEVY Flooltida Pickup Wllh long box, h*avy duly aprlng*. h*avy duly clulhch, only— $2096 Mapla Road (15 Mila) balwttn Coolldga and Crooki ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Auditti Pontiac ,,A»..._ ..........f-CK motuilllgl FORD jlrmlnghaw 444 S. woodward 1967 CHEVELLE / / / Malibu Concour Wojjon / wllh/VJ, kulpmollc,/Pd**or altar■ loo. luooogo rock, TOdlo. hootor. WhllowolTi. lurquolio llnlah. Only— $2195 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Avt. SHELTON t*47 CHiVY hordlop, wllh aulomallc. powar down, Low monthly paymanit Caprica an_— IM*S only *175 t anylna. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL , Opan'^lliWU'rP ESS S. Rwjhatttc l(d// iSl-SSW W Wd/y toRvirff 471 angina. 4 ipaad tranamliilon, ditc brakaa, lull pcica IJ*tS GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Oakland_______Pi S-*4»l MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*4* CAMARO 7 door hardtop, rad with black Initrlor. black vinyl top. 3 tpoad, 4 cylindor. radio. Rod Lino llroi, 477 M.74. ■ MY 7-7041. Loko Orion. Nlif RRi yw4 Cws^______JW Niw ciMl STANDARD AUTO of Wotirford 681-0004 1968 Chivy door todan. V-l. automatic, powar ataarlng and brakai. Dark ..........mall blua with malchlng Inlarlor. Mun Tina. Oood candlllon $149,5 ^irmin6ham /CHRY$lER7pLYM0lfTH IIM MAPUI RD. TiO''' SHELTON 1*4# CORVAIR Monia convarllbla, wllh looking for lomothlno Hk* now — now cor warranty, 117*5 PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Opon 'III * p.m. Tonight S. Rochtdor Rd. all '.mA, ruPYROLfT IMPALA. doublo ”‘piwo” Hr°*ild "t"' "’•*i oSor ._*n4Si— ---—-—^— 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ONE/STOP SHOPPING AT Auditt# PoritiaE Birmingham Chrysler-Plymoulh Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Ustd Cart 106Niw nod Uiid Car* 106 Ntw tad Uud Cart 106 New and Utid Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth ‘In kindergarten today we started to memorize things . . . like two and two is yellow!” VAN CAMP CHEVROLET mCadlllK*. Ponlloc. Old* and 7475 Milford Rd. I iSr out-ol-ftiftif mirkftf. top; (pcroit >rpm Hlfh School) boiler PPM. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES , 1104 Baldwin Awg. ....... Ri t-wee Pi e-M7‘ CHEVY EL CAMINO, 1*44, pl^. oxcalloni condlllon, naw rubbar. 4730777 or eSI-3751. ______I Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Ntw and Uiid Car* 106 lEROME CADILLAC CO. Mike Savoie ChevroM ii^e^TpicrAL;-•.«. ‘banT.r. ^ 1*43 klilCK 775, 4door hardtop, by, 1*44 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, lull 'onglnoorlng Buick m*ch*nlt,| powar. air, low ttillaaga, — --B— —«-4e*»4P^ 0 |9ft1 433-7235 reeton for' •olllno. ordorob f _1 W, | roewwebf. Can Hariiand. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES *low tl our now tacotlon Wo pay mer* for ihtrBb ItM imtaf am. Cgrvtffaa naodtd. GMC Factary Branch Oakland at Cass 5-9485 FE JEEP Salas-Servici TOR DOLLARS FOR SHARRTTWf! MILOAOi MTOMOaiLai M. J. VAN waLT____OR 3135* HAHN JEEP 4473 Dixlo Mwy. Noar MIS Ctarkafon _____ MA 5 4 door I two-lona. thorp 111*5. 451- 1*45 BUICK Lotobra. hardtop, doublo powar 37,000 oclual ml 37M oil. 4 p.m. 1*45 BUICK CONVERTIBL*. Powar fttfitring, brakat. Mali and.windowi. low milaagar ihow room corkditlonsr 11095. AUTOBAHN 1745 t. Tolagroph RE 3*531 1*45 BUICK eiyLARK 7 door _57,000 Ownar_— 4*I-0*M 1965 CADILLAC Eldorado Convertible ExcoManl corKtitlon $ove hardtop, Ve outomollc. p o w o atoorlne. OKtro cloon. M75. 47317*4. SHELTON 1*45 BUICK Elaclr# 775 44loor, folki lol'i all OO llrtl clan, luit driva and you'll buy I poymonta you con afford BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W. Mopio All>7700 1*45 WHITE CADILLAC, 4 door hardtop, mllloga 73,000, 1 owner, prlco 7,400. Phono 33354*3. 1*44 C A IS ILL A C CONVERTIBLE 1*44 CADILLAC Coop* DaVlllo, foc-lory oir, txc. condition. New and Used Cart 106 7 d 1 1*45 CHBVY IMPALA hordlop, powor aloorlng and ai, condlllonlng, 41,000. Call *0. * p.m. 3337H5. ______ 1*65' CHEVY 7 NOVA Sltllon Wagon. 730 L 4 ongln*. Powerglld*. Powar Slaoring. radio, hootor, whilo wolli, 34,000 rnllo* ExcollonI ton dlllon 1*50. 474CH5I _______ 1*45 MONZA COUPE, oulomollc, Hn* running condlllon, *5*5. AUTOBAHN 334-4531 Make “TOP DOLLAR PAID” GLENN'S Rod 'Jg.^AN~ USED CAP* Ri »n>i friBTp will pay^m Huron tt. Pi 4-17*7 K CAlIt, ifo* tow, aomt, *lM lowing Will . aarvica. W4»._______________ Wi w 0 u I d liki to buy late model GM Cars or will ac cept trade-downs. Stop by todoy. nSCHER BUICK s44 s. woodivard 647-5600 Joak Cars-Trackt 101-A low gnyfim*. _______________ l-M JUNK CARS - TRUCK*, fro# ALWAV% eUYiNQ JUNk‘ tAli arid ocrap, *»o low. FE 30701. iORRiR - BRASSi radiators Iliad Aoto-Track Parts 102 JEEPS Brond New and Used Ready and Woiting for Immediate Delivery W* Spcclolli* In quality itrvic* On all 4 wfMol drivt vthiclot ___________________ 1*4*” CADTlLAC FLEETWOOD Brougham, maroon wllh black vinyl lop, gold Inlorlor, full power,. cruU* control, AM, FM *I*^*®1,-,, radio, original coal ovar **,000, low '*** mlloaga, 4*7-734*, btsi oll*r ovar Opan Til * tonight | 53,^- _ ........... (55 S. Roehtatof Rd. ___ ^-SSM 144* coupe DEVILLE, imnsuick ELECTRA 775 sport, ocullv* cor, illvar and btoa. lO.MO coup* PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL coup., ■'SluxVbooulllur molallcj P’llf*- P®*"/ burgundy wllh block vinyl top. loll: Cal| Hamilton, Ml 41*30. power, this li Iha llnail Buick utay CADILLAC CALIS COUPE, bullda. PratWanllal ipaclal onlV| j.ooo ml , air. Extras FE 1414*. *70** full prica, lust II** ‘•®*" 'rHEVY WHEN YOU buy It lal Iha Mual ba aaan to appraclala. lLr»rts al Market Tire Co check John McAullffe Ford your Ure*. 7*35 Orchera Lake Rd 17^ 5. Talaorapb ______ 1*65 CORVAIR CORSA, new Inside end out R0N5Y 5 AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ava. FB 4- 4*0* _ ____________ 1*44 CORVAIR, SPORT, COUPE ax T®!!?"* condlllon, *450, 337-31B3-_ 1*44 CHEVY iMPALA •POT* “W*'. wllh V-4, oulomotlc, radio, *io*'*t>' power itaarlnOf baaufiful iMvar blua (Inlih, moTchlng Intorlor, Now Yaor »p#cl*l *1 »rs*4, lyaf »1tt down, and 441 *1 por month. Fro* aol of anew llraa wllh Ibla car. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava.__________FE 5-4101 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA Supar Sport. Silver gray with block Inlorlor, atick shill, *13*5, 334-MM.^____ 1*64 CORVETTE, 7 TOPS 493-III* ___ . CHEVELLE MALIBU, VI, lUtonrtNliC/ tT350. 624-3711.... 1966 CHEVY SPORT VAN ttalkm wagons 3 laatar, 630 Oakland Ava. F6 5-4101 wvpunr J r-w.-r outomollc, roody tor onyjob. »IH* full price, lust Ml down, *4* *5 per month. On* year worronly. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av* FE 34101 1*44 CHEVELLE WAGON, 70,000 miles, exc. condition, *1350. OR 4 0730 Plowo—Top*—H GRIMALDI lEEP 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 Agfa \04 AUTO INSURANCE Also Cancolltd B Rofusodl ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1*44 Buick 4-Door Wildcol Full powar and air. $1795 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W. MopI*____N\I_ 4-7700 IM4rTUICli~^LiCTRA 4 - d o o 1044 Joslyn pg or FE 3-7*54. 1*44 euTck WILDCAT, lull power, laciory air, like new, private owner, 4SM474. oiler 5:30 p.m. anytime weekends._____________________ 4150 1*44 CHEVY II NOVA, 75,000 miles, new llres, OR 3-0411. Prlc* *Lli0,_ 1967 CHEVY Impola Sport Coupe With V-l, aulomatICe power ilear Jng, faclory air condiMonIn#, black vinyl roof. radio, haalar . bolero rad llnlth. Grimaldi Buick-Opel Foreign Can 105 1*44 RIVIERA, black vinyl top. Silver mill. 35,000 mil**, *7,150. 343-1731 45 VW, GOOD CONDITION *750. 473-773*._________ g^ condiiion, call 451- 1966 BUICK Wildcot 4 — GOODYEAR “INDY" tiros, moifflfad on Cragor whoels, 7 -IZxIS't 7 — 10.^15's all brand now. Fits most GM cars. 337-437* baforo 3 p.m. _______________ i*4|.f*S1 PoftOi "mercury, now (anda^ «lBai1ara, erllH, bumpon all tvBaa of chroma, 474*747. ____ _______________________ SM. ■a.i«^liir~aiii^r'needt Itof VW MINI BUS, call oiler . ’**Mto#mrS^7?^ " I P.to.., o(^oa.w««KOT0»„M^ .1*44 atnault 4 door, nood* clutch'1*44 MG MIDGET. L“h®''i®"- jUS -Tfv , .(,,.4 . Wie* yrhaota, POi* top. tSSD. Brlllih i*44 Ford 357 ongln* 1*0. h*£L"0 green^otor. *47-*53*. _ 1**^ Ford 357 ^In* »IM,„„ , 1945 vw. EXCELLENT condlllon. Convertibl*. with lull power owner, low mlloage, only $1695 44 TR4A JIMS.________________ '47 VW SUN ROOF, AM-FM radio Coll *a7,31l>4. 195*'vw, “runs‘good. Best oiler ,55 j Rochester Rd 67^77*. _ _ _ . ------ 1*43 KARMAN GHIA,' lake over paymonls 435-7735 BILL FDX CHEVRDLET $1995 SHELTON OR 3-5700 regular llr*t. FE 5-4*0*. f*43 VALIANT MOTOR robullt. and port! for oelo. 333 M33. 0921. (4*5' teMPEST, MPtoR in flood condition, *125. SHELTON 4*7-«3l4. 1«4S CHEVY 327 ENGINE, 1335, alto Hedy parts. FE S-4t0«. i*4d OLDS CUfLASS, Air, AM-FM radio, 300 h.p., all or parts. 493- 1*06.________ __________. AND 1964 VW Sunrool, with hoaullful speed, most economical unit, maka payments that you Ilka. 1947 BUICK Special woflon power ileerlnfl. AL HANDUTE Chevrolet Rutek Dn M24 in Lake Drion MY 2-2411__________________ 1955 CHEVY 377 4-ipetd. 45* poii- traction, 473-0*73.______________ CHEVY NOMAD WAGON, 1*60, good running, second work cor, transmission, brakes, tirot. cash, >l*r jl:30j».'»'-_FfMTT* 1*40 CORviTTE with Vi, 4 speed, radio, heater, whilewallt, two lops, lei black wllh a red Inlorlor, o real colloclor't Item. Only *1,595. JDHN McAULIFFE FDRD 430 Oakland Av*.____ ___FE Af*®' 1961 CHEVY 7 door, slick, 4 cyllnd>, blue, coll FE 4-0629. 1967 CHEVY SS WITH .high porformanc* oquipmont. Mallory Ignlllon. HurtI linkage, 45* positive traction. 334-4347............... |V*3 ChIVY IMPALA t'tloor hardtop, double power, automatic, V*, red wllh black Inlorlor, ntw *31 Oakland Ave._____ Bres,_*W5^4*>635l. _... OVER 19*4 CHEVY SS, 3 door hordlop. botl oiler. *7>7953.____________ i9‘44G:HEVROLET IMPALA 7-door hardtop, no money down. Lucky oulo, 1940 W. Wide Track, FE 4-1004 or FE >7*54 1964 CHEVROLET STAfiONWAGON. *700. Dealer, 3M-*738-1964 CORVAIR, MONZA, 7-door 451-7000 ,ulom*tlc. Ilk* now. — Pay Here, Marvel Oakland, FE >^79._____________ , Tm^CHiVY IMPALA, 2 door, hardtop. VI. axceMent condition. 1795, Buy Mara — Pav Motors, 251 Oaklar^._pE_k-4®7® Majthews- Hargreaves 1000 USED CARS AT TROY Km motor mall •ytpmtlKf Vel, wwar iraar^ CMtVaOL^T IMPALA hAffttOP* brakafte jhU bfiutlftfl W .J!!? |ran»mlaslim. new with balance of new car warranty left. 30 month* to pay PDNTIAC-BUICK-DPEL Maple Road (IS Mila) between Coolldga and Crooki. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 p.m. tonight tutomallc Iranamlsalon. Can hoar *55 S. RMhester_Rd. ________ 451-5500 run. Ponllac bucket seels, 4 speed. (BUG) radio and healer. Tampatl and 63 Chevy lor j down, paymonls ol **.97. Full 19*7 BUICK La Sabre 7-door hardtop, with all Ih* goodies, plus vinyl top, only 11,000 miles. Rea-sonabl* monthly paymonls. price. W9s: r.li Mr pirks,' credit *55 S Rochester Rd monaper ol Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD „ _______ and 43 Chevy lor parts. MIsc. radios and parts. FE 4-5490._____________ MOTORS) 1**4 Fiord, 1*65 Chevy II, ''■Sl“FVd‘*pK“ gSS ??;'! 464 S Woodword_____________Birmingham aniC doors, '67 Pontiac IronI end. 1944 MGB. RADIO. Healer. Solid LEE — FE 7-7446.________________1 block, wire wheels, exc. condition WANTED: Mustang body llial needs *1,600. 693-6^1.________ — motor ond transmission. Alter 4 1947 vw, LIKE NEW. Beige, sun p,m„ 407-»763. ,_______ 1 root, stereo tape player, gas WRECKED 1*44 OTO, lor many new healer, *1500. Eves. Ml 4 0939 part*. Root, FE 5-69M. . 119*7 FORD ANGLIA. Radio and WANTED: 'M CHEVY IMPAl A i healer body, 2-door or convertible, good *4.44 PDNTIAC-BUICK-DPEL Open 'til 9 tonight No I down, pflymenl* of M-92. Full price. *995. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4"7500. , HARDLD TURNER FDRD 651 5500 468 ^ Woodward______Birmingham 1965 WHITE CHEVY IMPALA. 9 passenger wagon. Auto, power, brakes, steerlnq. 6 way power seat. TIM wheel, air, luggage rack. 43,500 ml. Has had exc. maln-tenance^$l350. FC 5-6923. _____ '1965 CHEVY Bel-Air 9 passenger, air corditioning, power steering brake*, real sharp I Only — $1095 Btrminghotn Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 651 5500 JANUARY SPECIALS WHAT A SELECTION SHELTON so NICE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 5. Rochatler^Rd^ 651-7000 1945TMPALA 4-door V*, automatic. powar steering, brakes, snow li-es., I Asking *1115. Hava new Chevy, 1967 BUICK Electro hardtop, (ac-| 363-939IF«f1*r_y9 P-!F-____ I —tXOmpieS— lory oIr conditioning, full ^wor,,..., roovAIR ^4-door, aulomallc 1967 Ford Galaxia 500, -----------------,„ —.11 Factory oir condllloned, hordlop, wllh ppwer_sharp. warranly. small ’fcown paymeni, low monthly paymerfs. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Oji^n 'til 9 tonight uuBir* *-uwt WI ». condition, 343-3350. New and Used Trucks 103 excellent condition, 11400. Call after 5;30. 338*3859. ____ -SHELTON SPMd transmission. V a c u brakes, wllh 28 II. moving van, *550. 157-7410. _ 1943 GMC SUBURBAN. *550. Doalcr. 33*-»73*._____ ”ti.d*°-?FES-w2“‘‘ PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL r*64 FORD '/Tton plckup,“v-8 slick, pSchosler'’Rd'" '‘’"'‘'mi 55000 big box, cuttom cob, radio and b_ Kocnosier no ------- haalar, axcellani condition. i96b VW CAMPER, like new, phono RONEY'S AUTO, U1 Baldwin Ave. 675-5601.____________„___________ rg. 4-4*0*.___________ autobahn r*6rCHEVY Vi TON PICKUP, fitet tid* with fid* mount storag* boxes, YOUR VW CENTER naw llraa, ***5....... greater Bloomflald-Pontlac SHELTON No % down, payment* of ...... Full price $799. Call Mr.[055 5 Rochester Rd Perk*, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. _______ HAROLD TURNER FORD ,Zr RiumpHS iW* ENGLISH FORD Van, axcellani condlllon, *735. Call balweon 7 and 4 p.m. 4*7-7*1 L_____ 1**0 FORD i* II. aluminum van with 3000 lb. nil gale. Heavy duty *1000. 1**1 Chevy tractor 4 and 7 « r I. I, m custom 10 passenger wllh 4 speed. Ideal Ismlly chr bus, yes, lake the whole family 855 S. Roch#st> Rd and go, *1,795. low 637 7554. nlleage, loaded $1695 1**; BUICK wildcat 7-do or hardtop, aulomallc, V-8 power equipped. It If a beautilUl lur-quolte with a matching Interior, like new, still In taclory warranty. 5-year or 50,000 miles. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open III * p m. lonlghl SHELTON Wilson Crissman CADILLAC 1966 Mercury. 4 door, extra nice, and priced to sell at only $1295 1966 Chevy Soper Sport, 7 door, hardtop. V8, automatic, powar siaerlng, driva this on* away at $1495 1964 Sedon DeVille 1965 Chrysler wagon, what a luxury wagon, at this low prlc* only I $1495 Full power and factory air con-j rtltloning. Exceptionally clean, One | owner. New car trade In, 119^^5 Mustang convertible, VB au»o mafic, power steering, a little red beauty with new tire* $1695 1965 Fleetwood $1095 1968 RIVERIA 2 door hardtop with let's go, flr*t cla»». 8.000 guaranteed actual miles, ntw car warranty. will taka credit statement* ovar phona. Full power and air condltloiyd automatic, power Exceptional low mileage one prgrnium tires owner. Drive a very luxurious automobile for only $1795 arta. AUTOBAHN ..... , 1765/^v TaliHlfPh 338-4531 8-4531 ____ )964 CftilVY 1 Va ton nlck*up« $700. ^iTeTOAV plrBElRGLASGsP car. ^ CtU bttwawVIO a.m. and by FIberfab. Porftcha 19is fHEVrtelcup ’*, real hiy — ti ton with V*( real sharp, own*r, and ( WAITED IW2 VW, converted Into dunes buggy. Best offer. 675-7498, after 4:30 p.m. _______ 106 New and U«ed Cart BILL FGX CHEVROLET -^ A6P MOTORS DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 tonight 05$ S. Rochester Rd. 651 SHELTON 1961 BUICK Skylark t-poor hardtop, factory oir , conditioning and all tha other goodies with new car laCtory warranty. " statement over phone. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'III * Tonight 855 S. Rochester Rd. __*5lj _______ , ton VI, ml., axcallotii condition '®WBtf CmsI mlrrora, * plY fl™* ~i i-r " i)ckup campar . fBir ir«5 |..TBltlBfBP 1966 NEW FINANCE PLAN. It you novo boon gornishood or bankrupt, or had any credit problems, W* will try to r#-*st*bllsh your credit ogSin. Call Crtdll. Managor, ■ Irv.' / y. SHELTON $2695 1967 Cadilloc Full power ond loclory air. New car trade In. Vinyl lop on this; 1*66 DodM suoromo aolomobll*. speed, * nici Chrysler 4 door, Ih !• one owner has i s Including factory air. $2295 lupram# automobile. $3995 1967 Fleetwood Full power, flit steering wheel. Stereo radio. 26,00u actual miles. New car trade In. tit'll the best. Only $4395 , Charger 313, ca ana only $1695 1963 Palrlano, 4 door, VI, stick, ax-celtent Iransporfe^l^ today only 1*64 Valiant Signal, VI, real nic* only $495 1*6* BUICK SkyCark custom 7-door hardtnn. with factory air condl- 1*64 Chevy, slallon wagon, VI, slick runs good only 196* J495 factDryJ'Jexec 1*41 T-Bird, V8, aulomallc, * nIc# on* at only $395 UTIVE CARS. ALL-UNDER NEW CAR WARRANTY. Brlv*, LUCKY AUTO with factory air /condl tlonlngV Vinyl *004 Map bl6 Ings on this ontf Only I359J. ttOO down. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL KS S. Sochaiwr Rd: 6W-5500 1*43 CADILLAC DaVllla, tTr brakes, Iransrnlsslpn ill new, motor and body, *»*5 6*7-046*. WILSON CRISSMA^N CADILLAC of Binrlingham Phorta Ml 4-:193G 1350 North Woodword Chdyy transpor'tallon sp*«l»l, $95 ^ Oakland Chrysief-Plymooth 774 Oakland - I FE J**34 "lY Y Over 230 One-Owner New Car Traides to Select From QUALITY CARS MEANS SAVINGS TO YOU CHEVY-OLDS 1962 Corvair 7 Door ''500" wllh automatic, radio, haalar, locally owner. Only— $395 1964 Chevelle 2 door, with V-8, stick shift, radiOc healer, new car trade. Only— $495 1962 Chevy impala 2 door hardtop* i|dth V4* automatic, power stearing. etarao tape deck, rally whaalft, buckat saats. Only-Y $695 1965 Ford Country Squirt, ♦ pasianger wa-oon, wllh automatic. V-*. power slearing, radio, haalar, naw car trad*. Rad finish. *1395 1967 Chevy Bel-AIr Wagon, with V-*, automatic, power steering, radio, healer, whltowtlls, on* owner, lurquols* finish. Only— $1795 1966 Tempest Custom 4 door hardtop, wllh V-*, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. In showroom condition. $1595 1967 VW Kerman Ghla with radio, heatar, whitewalls, rad finish# black In* tarlor, new car trada. $1495 1966 Chevelle Malibu Wagon# with VB, auto> mafic# power etaaring, brakas, radio, heater, whltawalls. locally owned, one owner. Only— $1595 1968 Pontiac Catalln* 3 door hardtop, wllh automatic, powar staaring, brakes, whltawalls, naw car warranly. Only— $2495 1966 Chevy '5 ton pickup, V-l, fleelside, with 6 cyl. slick shut, radio, Iresh air heater. $1295 1964 Chevy ton. pickup with I ' fieetside. ft cyl. itlck, Only 5595 1967 GMC On* Ion stake. V-4, 4 speed, power steering, brakes, dual whtals. Only— $1795 On USIO at M15 MA 5-5071 1968 Ford 2 door hardtop, with V-B, automatic, powar staaring# and air conditioning. $2895 1967 Chevy Bal Air 2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio# haatar. Only $1495 1968 Ford Custom m 4 door, v-l, aulomallc. powar staaring and powar brakas. Only $2395 1968 Mustang V-B, automatic# powar stterlng, power brakas# and vinyl roof. Only $2395 1968 Ford 2 door hardtop# V-B, automatic, power staaring, vinyl roof. Only $2495 1967 Buick LeSahre, 4 door, automatic, power slearing and powar brakes Only $1995 1966 Ford LTD, 4 door hardtop, automatic, V-B, powar 11 a a r 1 n g, power brakes. Only $1495 1968 Mustang Sprint Special# V-8# automatic, power steering, whitewalls. Only $2395 1966 Ford Wagon, V*, automatic, radio heater, 4 passenger. Only $1395 1965 Ford 10 passantHf wagon, V-8# standard transmission. Only . $1095 1966 Fairlane 500, * passenger wagon, VI, automatic, powar slatring and air conditionino. $1695 1966 Mustang Hardtop, ft cylinder, automatic# radio and heater. Only $1295 On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-0900 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLER-JEEP '66 Toronado 7 door hardtop, wllh Iront whaal driva, full powar, factory air condttkmlne, drivas Ilka naw. 1,2295 1964 Tempest LeMans, 3 door hardtoB, with V-l, 374 angina, doubi* powar, baautllul, must saal $895 1967 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, with factory air conditioning, delux* Ihroughoyl. Sava now (or your summer drlv- / /, $199/5 1967 Ford I,* ton pickup, with cuttom cab, with V-*, 337 angina, low mlla-ag*. usad only for tranipartalien. Only— $1595 1965 Chrysler Newport, 4 door, with factory air, doubi* power, low mllaag*, ready (or that toulham trip. $1295 1965 Dodge Coronat 4 door, aharp, wllh v-*, automatic, law tnodal - wondar-tg> jFanioorlatkW $895 1967 Jeep Universal CJS wllh full matal top, V-4 tnglnt, low mlleaga, now Is Iha tima, to gpt that all waalh-tr transporlallon. $209? 1968 Jeep __________ ________ (hrouahoult taclory equIpMit' SAVE OVER— Waqontar. custom 57000 1966 Olds Dynamic *1 4 door, with lull pow-jr^ rijil tiaiylc L#r, fdr •* Httl* 11495 1965 VW Bus# rack, custom condition. Only- $1095 1964 Chevy • passenger, Bel-AIr, station wagon, V-*, powar slctrlng, must las tg appreclat*. $895 1964 Falcon 4 door. Future with the tconomy V-l,, lutomatl- ------ brakas, xary Only<- V-I,j automatic, power sittring, nlct IhraugnaufI 5695 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston MA 5-2635 », ■ 1. ,s. Vi 'ili:,; Wl '\ "■Ijf’ For Wont Adi Dial 83449S1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80. 1969 Now tmt ttnd Ctr# •wiltwiidi / Can ¥nMKM> your triandiv tour frlan^v Mr d HAROLD TURl •rand nrw 1969 CAMARO Wim itlck Ihltl. (Ileor mtunlM) win* «vtl innllawtllA Mlvat larlor. $2397 / VAN CAMP Ci^EVROlIT U7S N. MIDord Rd. ' %cro»t fl (Acrofi rrom H||h Icnool) 1964 CRrYSLER Nowport Ifow Nitd Cifi Now fod IlNi Com PORDi whin •dpdrti tf Mw ________ tranMiHulon, down, Myinmlo H K prici, IMl Cal) Mr. Parki cradll (nanagar at Ml 4-7tOt, ' HAROLDs TURNER FORD I. Woodward »lrmlmham ‘--Ticri&io. 4 door, with good condition, tilra ■poclal prica R„-.... „ —IvnoP Iranatnl^h. Rad^,aitf haalaK Ni I down. tiaymanliiW I4J4. Pui rl<*rt544„ Call M.. 'farki/ cri ' lanagar^t Ml /-7MI.W > j HAROLD TURNER FORD •Irmlngham TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER laoi N. Main |t,^_____4SI-4IJ0 SHELTON 1PM CHRYkLER Indoor hardtop with powar alaarlnp. b r a k a i automatic, tolki luat Ilka naw Pricad at only tl,aa5. IW.OO down. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Opon 'til ♦ tonight Its S. Rochoator Rd. dSl-SSOO iM4 lMFERIAT~HAiDt^“Twln air. Full powar, automatic. Ilka new. IM down, paymanit ol II4.V}. tull prIca, It.ias. Call Mr. Park,, credil manngtr at Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 114 S._W00dward _ Blrmlnol«m ■ 1968'CHRYSLER CROWN IMPERIAL I door hardtop, lull powar and factory atr, vinyt lop, Abiolutaly Ilka naw. lllll In tactory warranty Huy thia luKurlout automoblla at a tramandoua tavingt. Wilson Crissmon CodUlac SHELTON tta4 FORD Palrlana "MO". 1 door hardtop, automatic, VI, powar. A real baauly. No I down, and law down. Low monthly paymanta. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL IH S. Rochoalor iEBiRff--------- U14M0 1M4 OALA'kiE' CONVERTIBLE, I ownor, automatic, alaaring, now tin, brakaa iftlara, il and muftlara, thorip. 41^907. 1004 FALCON PUTURF: cylindar, automatic, radio, OOys. aOl-TOIA 1004 OALAXIE XL. Ekcollant condition. Naw anow tirai, mutt lall laovlng_ttata. 000-7373 relMird XAi« RR> gpc. condition. No domago or ruat Now brpkot, llroa and Now lirakM, tlroo ayotom. omo. lOj-MIO, Wr Y-IIAD"“o:i^ bMUtHul molallc ------- iricg, 01,700. Coll Mr. Par TaroITturner^ord 404 t. Woodward Birmingham fliinMUrfANO PAlfISfK. 1 min' to opproclata. 300-B MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 10*7 Ford ranch wagon, Mua with bluo Inlorlof. V-0, auto., dou% powar, radio, whHawalli, IWS. 077 M-IO, Laka Orion. MY HOOI.__. 1047 MOOTANI^ v4 0 h B I n^ automatic, radio, coniola, 21,01)4 w¥h Mack Intorlor, ownaf, axe. condlrton, FB t-klM or mllaa, nar, ■ on-iiio. 1968 FORD LTD 1004 FORD STICK, Idoor cuilom SOO. I17S. FE A147S any allarnoon Irom i t. ______ ______ I004~FORD OALAXIE Ido hardtop, no monay down. Lucky Auto., tl40 W. WIda Track, FE 4- 1004 Or F£^3-7454,_ ___ MUSTANO 1045, auiomallc, vinyi lop, axe. condition. S005._U5^5M._ 1045 "ford, OALAXVe'I doorO V I, good condition, auto., ttN. Call 47J7531. 2 door hardtop, powar ««frlnB and brakaa, autamallc, vinyl lop. T4,00l actual mlWf. Spar* lira ntvar on MARMADUKIB By Aiul«Vw>n and lyoamtng Now gnd Um4 Cars 106 Now rinI U|6d Cmf, 111 OLj^ itaOtjg wwn, giMb oanditi wnscL........ . _ yw, naw tiraa, dxcatl AUTOBAHN 17M I, Tplagrtih______•IR'OlJi lOOa 6DM^^var0lbta, (ujl adww •ttlmlatloi 'HE’S BABYSITTING 1" Nbw and Ustd Cars 106 Nbw and Utid Core 106 Ua4 0006E bART,273,coopa,aulo ISOO, 44,000^1. Call tvat. 30:F7]W. t»6S bobOE 2-bOOR haTdIop, loll powar, no monay down. Lucky aula. ItaO W. WUto Track, FE 4-1005 or FE 3-7154. ____ 1966 DODGE CORONET 500 Excallant condition. Now tirai roaaonablo. M 3-5123._________ fat; DOboE cbRONit SOO aport coop#, with 313 cu. Inch. V-l, buckala. conaolo, automatic, radio, powor tiforing, brakoa, vinyl lop wiro whoola, and p r a m I u m whitawallt, praaldanifal tpaclal at only HIM. Full pric# lull 1111 down. John McAuliffB Ford MO Oakland Ava.__________ lia ooboc DAiT, 2 door ladan, 4 cyitntfar iticky gold with black In* terlory call 6!^lTfO. ______ fflfi' OODOiE CHARGBRr Qold with black Intarlw and top, M3-2V, auto., powar atatrlng and brakas, 8,000 mllai. I24W. 332 9124. JANUARY SPECIALS WHAT A SELECTION 50 NICE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM -EXAMPLES- 1t«7 Ford Galixia 500, hardtop, with power iharp. $1695 laao Mercury, 4 door, oxira nice, and priotd to aall at only $129S KESSLER'S IMO Chevy lupar aport, 2 door, hardtop, VI, automatic, power ttaaring, drive thit one awgy at $1495 I96S Chrytlar, wagon, what a luxury wagon at thla low prica only $1495 the ground. Show room condition. $2395 Ml 4-1134 Wilson Crissmon Codilloc 1354 N. Woodward____BIrjnInjham 1254 FORO~S(L i door hordlop Aulomatic. Fowar alaaring, radio, vinyl trim, whilo aldowall tiroi. Rear window do-toggar, aiOO ml. Will tccapl older car In trade, _I3£5, 473-^A_ __ 1t4l TORINO hardtop V4, with automallc. radio, heater, powar alaaring, brakaa, baaulllyl candy apple rad with black vinyl top 1967 Barracuda, 2 door, hardtop, VI automallc. power alaaring, naw premium Urea only $1795 Can't be told trom brartd naw. Naw Ytar apaclal only S>4I4. Full price, luat 1114 down, 544X14 mllaa naw car warranty. ____ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 034 Oakland_Ay#. ______FE 5-4141 1964 FORD Falrlana taatback with VI, aulomatic, radio, hooter, powor tloorlng, 54,444 mllo now car warranty. New Year apaclal only S22M lull prko. Juil IIN down 2 to chooao Irom I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 634 Oakland Ava.________F E_5-4JII Tim mustang hardtop, 2 or. aodtn. Canary yellow, black vinyl and nylon bucket aaala, 6 cyl. Buio. Irani., loor c o n a o I a, whitewall tiraa, wheel covara. Ilka naw. 7700 actual ml. Private party-42295. Phone 332-9714 or 474-3047 avaa,_______ ___ _ ___________ _. 1968 FORD XL, buckala, conaole, anow lire*. t.MO acjual mlloa. Car purchoaad In October. S2395. 626-0.S6I CHEVY. 1944 W. Mapi*. MI_4-27^ 1944 MUiTAM' /k -, ; J- a\ 1. t . ‘ /, I \ ' ■/ iV ? iV fry/. ,< I r,\rv , ■/* ,;/t r>:J 1 ‘ ; >,'•-' '“■ ii THK yflatfiAC raii88. top^ay, jA»oa»Y w, iw» For Want Adi Dial 3344981 0 -MLOSCH »*i CHuvsitt-nYMOun au'afaws.' Shr, r»l clOM. Only tins, m fitmn. : PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL «,. , OiMn 1H » wii«hi "i hardtapr oil po«*of. low rnlttopo, knd cor. «* A# } A': ■ L,, .....1/ 333-7863 jy ' r ^ I ^ r ' ' ^ I* f vy>.„ If f tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, m9 \ floi^torium i^Nvir l» IMmi pbMt ttCudfils MCom^Mi point tOThrMigh 418phortol action 44 Retract 41 Rnatomleal MBuMk tllpipleyor WArUiian fulf ACMMM IXoildlrii llarth'alight ■oureo I Barth's aalollllo lIDiamouifM 13 For ItOaalle UFaroil^ ' (oamb.farm) nG2™^ t?y MVaa(oo*l.) WMaaourool lOFranch intaii action nLandpoNol laDovo'aooIl 33 Fortlfioatloa 38Roctlfy •OHoavyblow 31 Mountain UOtMtmti Inlatuottaa 34Dapolata SSFblltohtt capacity M In Uia mkldla (comb, form) 17‘tMdBU" ealfitlal body . quality • Sovlatcity 7 MMoonfoddam lOLariaaan ' (Ronuui) mountain 3S Smaltart 11 Salnaa pfauiot IS Etarnity 37 Occupant 30 Cornucopia 33 Honay- 23Curaby maUnfinaoet Mlting dOQooda ------ 33Honaeolor dlAtthalopof IMatthaw (ab.) 34ataflad(bar.) 43Aneiantaauli 3Towardt^ ISProfound 43 bithuataoUa ■haltaradaldo 3BSollcituda 3Rivulat STAmam 4 Astral silkworm SPmtlmo MPrlca IFooladvaao 3B Hardy 7 Nofatlvo word haroina ■ Transient 31 Musical DOWN ufdof dSConUnant 43Fsmlnina niokruiM 47 Larga plant 48 Uppar limb SOFanudedaar r" r r r" B } 1 D nr w nr IS \i V IB IB ir lA 19 21 SS u IT 5T 3T il ft ft (9 WT 40 II ET 53 BT sn 5fi B7 -is “\ ^f(|tiBvision Progran^s- Praerams fumlshad by stotions llstnd in this column or# sub|oct to chono* without noticol , • (sas*' l-Wflit-Tv. 4-wwj-Tv. 7-mm-n. t-enw-tv, w-wkid-tv, 56-wtvs-tv, 6a-w«0N-Tv Jt-Renin C-Color Will Cary's Femme Fans Nix His Retirement Idea? WILSON to By EARL WII^ON NEW YORK — Has Cary Grant, who Just turned #5, decided he should retire because he’s now too oW to get the girl? His lady fans will rise up and yell “IMPOSSIBLE!" But Grant keeps telling friends that he might pack It ;in because he doubts whether it would, be believable for a Mia Farrow (for example) to get excited over him. “After all, I’m eligible for social security and medicare," C. G. points out. Furthermore, he worries how he can be with his daughter : Jennifer. Grant also enjoys his connection with Faberge, Inc. He’s a director, has an office In Uhe firm on W. 54th St., and makes personal ! appearances at sales meetings. “They’ve asked me about doing ‘La Mancha’ • but I haven’t sung in years," he shrugs ... So , ^what do you girls think? Should Cary GranJ be allowed : retire or should we force him to keep on making a loving? • Joseph E. Levine, whose film “’The Graduate” has now grossed around 180,000,000 but can’t get a hit Broadway show itook off for Acapulco prior to the opening of “The Mother ; Lovers” which he’s hacking. “Don't want to mar my record of unbroken flops," he reportedly said . . . Danny StradeUa of • Danny’s Hideaway, “The Last ot the Little Spend«ra" (5 feet : 2) spends about $2,000 each time he takes those pSTUes of 40 : or’so to the openings of Jack E. Leonard and others at the Copa ■ cabana. ; (where he’s a big hit) "Oh THAT Henny Youngmen” . . . Kids ■ are picking it up and It’ll become a calchphrase . . • George l?idlhia"WBSi atridhlf Bruidl^ (0^ ; side the Ed Sullivan show) ti^g to decide which fancy res- • taurant to visit. They went to the Stage. Georj^’s off to Yugo- ; slavia to film “Togetherness" with Peter Uwford. W ★ A' :the midnight earl ... Karl Malden’s home In Mandevllle Canyon, Hollywood, was ! threatened by the stornt, and he postponed a flight to NY en route to Spain to portray Gen. Omar Bradley in “Patton" . . . • The TV Row Jokesters who call the CBS Bldg. “Black Rock" inow refer to the NBC-RCA Bldg, at 30 Rockefeller Plaza as ; "Dirty Rock” (from “30 Rock”) Gov. Rockefeller asked Pearl Bailey (at her USO Woman • 6t the Year dinner at the 4 Seasons) to sing "Hello, Dolly/* : Pearl explained “that man In the mustache David Mewick)" ; wouldn’t let her, "but if the governor asks me, 1 can’t refuse." • She sang it. , , ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Fannie Flagg suipecU a local ; restaurant isn’t $ervtng the freaheet of fooda. She opened a • fortune cookie that read, “Beat to you In ’59." WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s getUng so, sighs Sam Levenson, that the only profeaslonal stiU making Mght calls is the burglar. REMEMBERED QUOTBi "Genlua Is one per cent inaplra-1 tion and 99 per cent perspiration." — Thomas A. Edison. ; EARL’S PEARLS: There’s talk of eliminating vlolwwe from •TV. Well, there goes the 11 o’clock news.—Cobb LMce Breeze, tFt. Cobb, Okla. .. I Woody Allen admits he’s not much of a drinker ; The other I night I had two martinis, and tried to hijbek an elevator to • Cuba." .. . That’s earl, brother. • ; • (eubllilitri.Hatl lynwetl*)____________ THUMDAY NIGHT News, f:ll (2); (4)-Weather, Sports (9) R — Mfovie: "Fort Dobbs" (1958) A man fights circumstances and Indians to win honor and happiness in the old West, aint Walker, Virginia Mayo, Brian Keith (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (^) R — Sea Hunt •ill (56) Mr. Lister’s Storytime •;3I (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — Newa — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New (62) C - Country Carnival 7:06 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C ~ News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy , When she reads that a housewife has sold a novel for $10,000, Lucy starts work on one of her own (56) R — Choice (62) R - Movie : "Rooney" (BritLsh, 1958) A Dublin dustman aids a bedridden man henpecked by reaping relatives. Barry Htzgerald, John Gregson 7:36 (2) C — The Queen and I — Duffy and his pals inaugurate a plan to get rid of First Officer Nelson who stands In their way to big-time profits. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Vincent Price plays a swindler who tries to add Israel Boone to his adopted family of thieves. (7) c — Ugliest Girl in Town — Timmy incorrectly fills out computerized questionnaire and becomes the “love object” of a strange young man. (50) R C - Hazel -George refuses payment for a Defense Department job and is presented with a huge American flag. (56) Ivory Tower — “Art in Detroit” is discussed. 8:00 (2)C — Jonathan Winters — Guests are Barbara Feldon, comedian ■ Paul Lynde, singers 0. C. Smith and Jimmy Borges, the First Edition and the Establishment. (7) C —■ The Flying Nun — Alan Hale Jr. guest-stars as Sister Bertrille’s Uncle Reggie, a mi^pect In the robbery of Carlo’s cMino, Beautiful Ruta Lee also guest-stars. (9) C - I Spy -Robinson and Scott encounter a blackmail plot employe In Italy. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — NET Playhouse - “The Blood Knot," a play about two black brothers, «se of whom can pass for white 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Law student Mark Sanger Is bitter when a woman night school professor refuses to deal with the law on a practical level, but Mark finally persuades ber to help Ironside in the case. (7) C — Bewitched — Everything Samantha says comes out In rhyme, and she turns to her mother for help. (50) R C - PawTwrd -fauests are Claire Bloom and Barry Nelson. (62) R — Movie: “Twelve Angry Men” (1957) One juror fights to get 11 other jurors to change their snap decision of guilty. TV Features DANIEL BOONE, 7 30 p.m. (4)., JONATHAN WINTERS, 6 p.m. (2). FLYING NUN, (7). I p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE, I p.m. (56). 9:30 NEWS SPECIAL, p.m. (4). TEIJE^COPE, 9:80 p.m. (9). DEAN MA' (4). maLiiin, 10 p.m. I.ee J. Henry Fonda, Cobb, Ed Begley 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (1058) Elizabeth Taylor and Paul Newman star in the story of a divided family when its members are faced with the impending death of the father. (7) C — That Girl — When an Internal Revenue Service man informs Ann Marie that she owes $2,600 in back taxes, she is forced to turn to her haphazard files. (9) c — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (4) C—News Special— Michigan's new governor, William G. Milliken, is Interviewed, (7) C — Journey to the Unknown — An insurance investigator finds evidence that someone Is programming the most advanced computer t o design perfect murders. (9) Telescope — Discussion of whether science and technology are destroying the finer human qualities. (56) Washington Week 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Lena Hosne, Victor Borge, Sid Cae.sar and the Times Square Two. ( 9) Horse Race — Windsor (50) C — News,, Weather, Sports (86) R T- Free Play 1M6 (7) RIJ-T.H.E. Ca) (50) R-Alfred Hitdicock (62) R-Star Parforirtapca w Dick Powall plays a| successful executive ae#k-Ing SK-ape. 11:61 (2) (4) (7) (6) C -News, Weather, SporU (50) R — Movie; "C!hlna Gate” (1667) Gena Barry, Nat (King) Cola, Angle Dickinson (61) R C - Movie : “Robbery Under Arms” (British, 1687) Peter Finch, Ronald Lewis 11:23 (9) R - Movie: “Million Dollar Manhunt" (British, 1957) Richard Denning stars as an intelligence agent who tracks down counterfeit money. 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “The Deadly Companions” (1962) Maureen O’Hara, Brian Keith, Steve Cochran (4) C —Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Masquerader" ( 1 9 3 3 ) Ronald Colman stars in a story of mistaken identity. (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) News 3:00 (2) R - Naked City 4 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather 4:05 (2) ’TV Chapel Judge Denies 2 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Two women were denied citl-aiBsbtp by VS, District Court Judge Thomas MacBrlde who said that as Jehovah’s Witnesses their religious beliefs show “they are not attached to the principles of the constitu-Uon," MacBrlde said he turned down the petitions of Renate Marie Louise Nikola, 25, and Haesoon Koon Matz, 35, since they say they would refuse to vote, serve on juries, support a U.S. war effort or otherwise participate in governmental activities. The judge said'he could find no precedent to his ’Tuesday decision but “the granting of citl-senshlp Is a privilege and the burden is on the applicant to show his eligibility In every respect.” I IKb's. Matz, a native M Korea, has lived in the United States since 1M6. Mrs. Nikola, a German native, came here In 1960. — RaiJio Programs yjiKTAO) vwofzo ayo) cigwtiow wwww) wibMRi i ao) wpowo aao) wjmcii sooi '' /'‘TtodiaHT ■* ____/, Hiip 1^ whei, non nMi «tis-wja.‘ ipMii 4ilS-WWJ, Todxy In awiwfc Xjl^rSuiliMH ••rdoswr (U4S-WXVZ. Ohil OtV« Trivfitr ^i4S-wja^^ow«ii Thomii, 'WJa, wS^SwlSli, MI-iWJK, SuitMiii SS^rM IiSIvWHVt, Nvwl, Otvs ■•W^jar a«M, Obiwmllon |t)Sr.WJa, ItaMWMt , •lasrWja. U'D swawNn ’asgwfesrrr U'lll-WTIt, StaM anewi liita-wxyi. n«m, Jim D:w wja^ NisMnm* gaioay lii^iiiiNa, 4lta-WJa, Music HCH WWJ, Nmn. if,. ’ cry «iSMjVI>Qfir’ Nan," jam, iHtmiftW*. Muilc •tw-;wja, Muiic Hell tlljtWWj. AIK Your , WJS, omm iitta'WeoN. Ncwi, Jirry *a) Milter V^3K. NfWi, CenrMi Kitritii '' Otvit WXYlt, Nom, Jolirinv aend ill tlita-^ja. News, KiMMi- WHPif'Ski zmeer aauMVAVTiaNooN ■mr ilits^wja, eocul Teller: ABM Setup Needed irmis ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) ■ Nuclear physicist Dr. Edward Teller said In Albuqqerqpe W^nesday ha still feels the United States needs a Bill anti bhlU^c missile systsm. But, he said, such a system might cost between $38 billion and $40 bllUon, and Its deploy-Rioni might be tnojeoirote, Teller spoke at dedfcaUon of the world’s two largest X-ray machines at the Air Force Special Weapons Laboratory at Klrlland Air Force base. He said the United States has "scandalously neglected civil defense. We ir# Ipending only one doilar on civil defense for every $1,008 we apend on other defenses," he said. rwiM .7 3:33 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another Wprjd , (7) C — General HOfpital (60) R -T Topper / / l:W (2) C - Edge of Night (4) G ■— You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit 1:00 (2) C-Llnkletter Show ■ (4) C -> Donald 0’(3onnor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot 4:25 (2) C—News 4:18 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie; "Taza, Son ot (^hlse" (1954) Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush (50) R —Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R C - BatVnan (50) R — Munttert (62) R-Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Yankee Salle in Norway” (9) RC-Gliligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (62) R — Leave R to Beaver Campbell: a Godd Time Portugal Town Gets Gold Rush By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televtslea-Radlo Writer NEW YORK - If the quaUty of lU comedy material can ever match the quality ol Its music the new "Glen Campbell Good time Hour" will be one of the most Sttrgctlve^ variety pro^-grams in television. The premiere show of the (!BS series opened with a hefty serving of song by Campbell, of course, and along came Bobble Gantry and John Hartford. Before the 60 minutes had gone by they had covered moat of the numbers that made their repu tations and then some. 'The Smothers Brothers were there—logically since they are not only the producers of the new series but it was from their summer replacement series that Campbell’s career took off. Campbell’s attractive singing style and skill on the guitar are especially easy to take. Miss Gentry with her husky, true voice and John Hartford, whose sensitive, pensive face illuminates the sad lyrics of his ballads. are Interesting to watch and hear ^ A BETTER WAY? || TOILETS Tha studio audience—or j| maybe it was a laugh track- | acreamed wildly at the comedy. 11 However, it did seem that there g must have been a better way to g amuse the audience than tOg dress Tom Smothers in a cow- g boy auit and put him astride a . __-I si._ hll ? soma TV product. Eydla Oorma was the most recent Carson guest, Ttith TV plugs on her mind, but she was bottar than most bMausa she could at toart sing a iotig or two: Too much of tho time, the (pOrot has Uttia of Intofeat/ to C> registration offices and the town jjjg musical frlenda are proml- ' —- dreaming of boom md actively in the pro- gram, it will be a good choice k * * Wednesday nights during the lAK-al inhabitants are hoping rest of the season, the find does as much for the * a ★ town as the discovery of the appearance of the Smoth-tungsten here did 30 years ago.jers Brothers on CampbcH’i This is not the first time gold I show illustrates one of the cu- . EXTNA SPECIALBI I tamSMiwMiMa..4SA.VS I aMMmUHlMtar $4S>96 I iunmmim 1 mnm.mmummmo J folk are ! times. ifineKUMBIM - 141 Baldwin ra 4-1111 ar PI MIN -tIN I iSM Mta., Sak MS aJA I vtoTaiwrfktvMw'niia.M. 3 has been found in these parts There is even a gold mine near Gois, but the company that owns it discontinued mining long ! ago because of the small profits. ★ ★ ★ Now the word Is that the new discovery can lead to considerable exploitation, and might even prove important for the national economy. Beekeepers in State Have Sweet Year riouB convictions of producers who book guest atara on televl-Sion ahows. For some reason, they believe unanimously that It is a real treat far viewers to see singers and comedians Who have weekly network aorlea of their own as guests on ot^ ■ingera’ and comediana’ weekly series. Thus we encounter Carol Burnett in a Lucy epiaOde, and after awhile there’s Lucy on Carol’s show. Or Tom and Dickie Smothers show up on “Laugh-In.” And pretty soon Dan Rowan and Dick Martin return the visit. The truth is, it’s not much of a treat, and besides, it is bound to lead to overexposure of a special sort. LONG SINCE STALED Another TV custom which has long since staled is the business of having stars with a show coming up appearing on an assortment of programs on the same network for the sole purpose of plugging their project. The game s»fBrw8*'WW LANSING (AP) - ‘Twas a sweeter year for Michigan beekeepers. . The State Crop Reporting Service says beekeepers report their 120,000 colonies produced some 9 million pounds of-honey pei- cenr . more than the previous year’s morning and late evening con-small crop. i versation shows are widely used ^ ifor this purpo.se. Crop value was .set at $1 39 It seem.s that million 54 per cent more than week Johnny Carson must 1 «!7 struggle with some performer Yield per colony was 75 awkwardly attempting to^ sell pounds, the service says, 25 To- 12:00 (2) C-News, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin I2i2l (2) C — Eashlonl 12:30 (2) C—Search for morrow (4) C - News, weather. Sports (7) C - Eubny You Should Ask (9) R - Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: "Johnny Belinda” (1948) Jane Wyman, Charles Bickford, Stephen McNally, Lew Ayres 12i55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C - Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: "As Young as You Feel" (1951) Monty Wooley, Thelma Ritter ( 1:21 (2) C,~ News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:36 (2) C — As the World Tura . (4) C-Hidden Faeai (7) c - t'Ot’a Make a Deal . t:IO (2) C — Divorce Court ■ (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C ^^ewlywed Game 8:80 (2) (f — (julding Light . (4) C — Doctors (7) 6 — Dating Game ^y(50) R - Make Room for Daddy ’ ‘ ' y pounds more than 1967 but only 1 pound more than 1966. 8th AMONG STA’TES Colony numbers decreased 1 per cent from a year ago, and Michigan moved up three spots to eighth among all states in production of honey, the service reports. Honey stocks on hand Dec. 15 for sale were estimated at 2.88 million pounds. 25 per cent more than on hand a year earlier, the service says. Beeswax production of 171,000 pounds was up some 40 per cent from a year ★ ★ ★ The 1968 retail and wholesale extracted honey and all bulk honey prices averaged the same as 1967 . 28 cents per pound for Icy Roods Delay Induction of 52 CAMDEN, N J (AP) - Icy roads gave 52 men a one-day reprieve from Army induction Wednesday. Charter buses that were scheduled to take the inductees from Camden to Newark never showed up. UAW Promotion DETROIT (AP) — Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers’ announced Wednesday the promotion, of Carrol) - «Ar M. Hutton, director of the UAW above 1967, bouse. ______^ TENim’S RESnURJUIT HSH 8PECUUH1 MY FglHV ALL YOU CAN EAT! ^10 (insldt) Tander, Qoldtn FRIED FISH DINNERS FE8-863I OORNER OF HURON RHD JOHHSON ; (Acro3i From Pontiac Gawfol Hcupltoi) 21' 17” Ambattador $1990 14” Portabla IT” Portabla $34«s 17” Portabla $39*» Motorola $3995 21” RCA $4995 Motorola »49” 24” Admiral $59«s portabla 9” 21”l0olor 21' f tO-DRY EXOHMOl FRIVILPOI , PI WALIONIV B15B.WaNon Nivi ;V/, . fypf 9 to 4 A V'' 'I /S’* L- f* M .Aij, v\'V^V\ \' K '\ '^.'' ‘ \ 'j \ j A . •/i-a."-«"»■,,. • ; V’ • - “ the ^tnaAc P»BSS. TatmwAY, January w, j»e»^ ■ V ^ VIW iA r^ \ J ffeH Wf^ Im y , - K"■• -’ri\ .f -h iJ '.,• • > I\m JS' %. ’■ \-^^ «*.?»■ . . ...... . ,. '' 'V, ^ *'*'*'W . ^ \ \'<}'\ ‘ «* V ^ '\ iJ ■ ''. N ’ . «- , ' .■. ■ , '*‘ ': i. .'''wiM;..- 1 '■. • i; I .''v ’-v..\y'',■ ■* . ■ ' ' t "'■ / , ■ //■ 4''^ , - 'll ■ ;.7 To better serve our --------------- ---------- ------- ^ r(evs/ trunk lines hove been instolled so yOu moy coll Directly Into the Classified Advertising Offices. It will be a better, faster service for you. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1900 ONE S«v« SOel ShMT mAi kMl nylwM 3 tn. 75* l/fli •! k*«l, h>«. ihlM tliarfM. f !• M. SmMI unto b«yt* rfaalM 8T Alt ««Hm ta a lw«*r Calan. I ta 7. SaK laaltiar, pH|laah. la aiaaf aalaf*' aaa Sava $y SaniNi pMi4 «Vt M*. 9 •.«« CkaaM Mall. m»4. Itp flaaaM aavar. S«va as catoitol t* S2 M 5n *m.M9 AN* ?.tf Uw. Flaral ar aatakwafh la aal- •aa. Twia. lall alia. AA()NI(a(i/IAEKY WARD m Starts Thursday Jan. 30 at 5 P.M. sharp! ALL STORES CLOSED THURS. 10 A.M.-5 P.M for our After-Inventory Sole SALE STARTS THURS. AT 5 P.M>-ENDS SUNDAY, FEB. 2 SrORI HOURS: Opaa DaHy, !• a.ai. a* t pjB. Satatoav, ttS# mjm. fa t pM. SaaSay. IS aaaai la S p.a. Sava 2.*1 M 10-qH. Supraifia OH 3SS RR*. «.4V Oar liaa,H lurpa»»ai aula fflfgri. taMiagil M S«v* 1.M •* pur IohhiHs datortaor ^ 2*0 RR*. 4At ao-lb. Eaat Caaaaatra»a4 far iaIR, hot wafar. Sov* $41 nsMtic ^ —RR—la MOhO^ IMI laalatf •Ifa. WhMa, aalara. Oar batfl laaMaraR dla> a, aalan SpacMI ToNkoiit $•• HuiwHar ■nr < 2*1 iF-V ^ ptut, 1 lO S4.«l Far Slgaafara*) aMiar pop- ^ Elae. Iraia. carl, frack anR alar vac cipaaari. *’•**■ Via.,, a no. » V OPFN MONDAY TliRII FRfDAY, to \,M. I'O 9:00 P.M; SM’PUDAY 9::R)vA.M. tU 9:00 P.,\I >lIND V'i 12 Y0()N TO 5'P.M. • 082-1910 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1000 0p«n Daily It •.m. Saturday, t:M a.iu. la I p.w.| Sunday, It Moan la I p.ah - Sala Indt Sunday Save 2.03! Proportioned jxinty 9irdle for proper fit, comfort , 6 Firm cantrot panfy girdia Is firoportionad for propar fit. Avaraga and long lorao stylas in nylon-Lycra* spandax powartwl. 4-dimming panab in acatata-coHoiMpandai affactivaly ♦rim you down so comfortably. S, M, L, XL. Bandlin* br* hat acatal*. cotton - tpandoK olottlc for froo movomont. Cup* hava ombroidary trim. Whita and Mack: B 32.40; C 32.42. ■ag. 4.Bt '‘D" cup bm^ BAT Sav* 1.03! "Loung* around" print or solid color dnstors RBG. S4 97 FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS! Lat Ward* axpart con* •uHant *how you tba way to f prattiar ihapa In Brant* bra*, girdlai. Al your favorita loob . . . gay print* or wbHa solids ... aa*y-cara cotton or »oft Uandad fabric*. Al machma wash. Wa show iu*t two from our whopping colaction. Missas* S, M, L. ' Save 3^ "Livo-in-oaso" bra gives yon stretch action movement Loco-trimmed^ protty pottiponts , i^ilcioth prin^^^^ TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY PRINTS RBO. SI 67' Idaal undar short skirts! Carol Brant* "pottI" styles ara fashlonad in cara-fraa nylon tricot. Assorted colors; daB-cata trims to ticUa your feminine fancy. Select a lovely new undarfashion ward^ba at this low prica..ln siias $• M, L RE». We nil Mala Ueky, sporty fashions from pretty ‘(jjialary print or safldoth print fabric. Groat for home dactrim coats TIm oN-important fashion coat in flatfaring tfylat ... al daap in natural mink. Wools, wool/nylon blands, moro. Many colors. Missas*. Ar frMMla MiUia lo thmt iMMlirv «/ (rVto •/ imptrltd An 79 U».TO$11f Plush fashion headwear 99 Marvelously warm hoods In faca^ttaring stylai. Of daap, rich acrylic pile in colors sure to please you. Snap 'em upl 4 iiO. i.t9 Save SLACKS LEAD A SOFT LIFE IN PASTEL PLAID to nlco at this tiny prica $4 REG. $4 Pants ... the most important sportswear Hem you can buy this teasoni Slip into these trim-fitting pants and gol They're always neat, fresh because they need no ironing ... always smart 'cause they're so beautifully finished 1 Side pocket, buttoned back pocket. Polyester-cotton in soft-toned pastels. Misses' 10 to 20. ^()|| 1(1^ SPECIAL PURCHASE Colorful Carcoats, Priced for Savings 13 88 Handsome carcoats you can't be wHh* outi So versatile, pop them over slacks or skirts ... they'll take you through # full day of shopping or. playing! The bold plaid we show here Is fust one from a snappy colection of wool meltons, wool/nylon tweeds . . . many wHh acrylic pile linings. All wHh groat fashion flair! In misses' sizes. NO MONEY DOWN nl'I N \!f>M)\N IHKl l UlDAV 10 \M. To I'\I > \ 11 1{I) \^ V.M. ro T:(l() |>.\|, >1 \|) V') 12 MX t\ 'I'O 5 I’.M. • (>82 I'l 10 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, I960 /\A( )MI( .( >/V\l K\ EWARIJ li i I * 1 i3 i i I < i I Sal*‘ End» Sunday SALE! Save 40‘ Boys' struck crew'stylo soeks 2-r* REG. 7«c EACH Our finest! Cashmere-soft Orion** acrylic-stretch nylon for strength, wear. Crew style witti stay-up tops. Light, dark colors. for men oncl boys mIn'S KODEU^CdMEEb COTTON BRIEFS. T-SHIRT^ ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND BOXER SHORTS for REGULARLY 3 for 2.99 Rigorous testing in the lab, and in use, proves this amazing blend superior to eH cotton on every count! Ultra-soft, absorbent, long-staple combed cottons have been strengthened with tough Kodel” polyester. You get more connfbrt, longer wear than ever before. Generously cut; built-in fit that can not be lost in washing. S, M, L. Buy several now at big savings! Save 65M PAK-NI'T T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS 3" 2i 24 REG. 3 FOR Mt • Soft SuPima*, finest combed cotton • Pak-NH* underwear retains its fit-Kke-new • Taped seams, double seat; lab-tested Never worry again about shrinkage, stretching, wear! He gets .smooth-fitting comfort that lasts through countbss washings, dryings. "Extras" include taped seams, double seat, Uacron* polyester reinforced collar. Every feature is lab-tested, too. The fH is built in!* Boys' sizes 6*20. Stock up now! *Um Hm« 1% lw|H> ilMMka,*. i 'IM' N M<)M) \^ I m:i I i:m N't lu \i. i«i p \i >A ri HI I \ N \ M. 'i ( » <):0U f \[ -r\I)V>' 12 N(1(|\ in |*M, . 6n2-l'Mii THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1009 FIVE /Vl( )NI( .( )/V\l KV WARD Sale End» Sunday A. Save up to ’8! WARDROBE. UTILITY CABINETS FOR STORAGE SPACE! 99 29 REG. 37.99 AND 34.99 A. WARDROBE CABINET has shoe bar, shelf, tie rack, hooks, AND a convenient door mirror that seems to expand the space in our 66x2lx36*in. cabinet. Baked enamel finish. B. UTILITY CABINET provides ventilated storage for workshop, kitchen, bath, any room. Big 66xl5x30-in. with room to store on the door! Baked on enamel finish is white. Save ’3! Space makert to fill storage needs 24” REG. 27.V9 C. UTILITY CAMNET fills storage need everywhere. Magnetic door catches. Heavy-gauge steel. 5-shelves. D. WARDROH CABINET stores a season's clothes for whole familyl Walnut finish. Will look new so long. SPECIAL Purchase SAVE *30! Full-size portable feel CyceiM* snrryUe aevbim •• on pMecke taia. Save *^5\ Full-siie portable with BIG features TYPE YOUR ASSIGNMENTS AND WATCH YOUR GRADES GO UP. UP. UP! Easy-to>read fypo faces and built-in talent for efficiency produce papers with a Grade A look, regardless of your skill. And you get the job done fast and ever so neatly! Features a key |®fn release, «/2 spacing, full-width tab. Choosa pica or elite typo face. Typing organizes your thoughts! 74 99 REG- B9.99x 59 99 REGULARLY 89.99 Operates as beautifully as if looks! Full-siza to stand up under heavy use. just like "office, uprights." Full 88-character keyboard. Deep set molded keys for softer touch. Full carriage width tabulation. Sharp! Us# Your Ward Chorg-oll Credit ac \W!'* ' OIM’N TMIU l''mn\Y 10 \.M. I'n 0:0n 0,\1 '' \ It \{\)\\ 0:,'U) AM, TO '»;0n IV\i, \l)\^ 12 NiHiN ro A IV\1, • ()82-!0Hl SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1»60 • 1 I I t 6 t « ' Sair Enth Sunday OPiN: Dally. 10 0.01. to 9 p m. Sot.. 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.oi. Soo.. 12 to 5 p.m. 25% OFF CUSTOM DRAPERIES WITH RAINSAFE LINING TICO: POSH: SAVOY: •>37* ya. u* Three of our best-selling rayon-acetate pntiq ue satins are now on sale at a savings to you. The fine teittured elegant look with a shimmering, subtle finish. Your choicest lovely colors. Regular $4 yard. Our fine quality antique satin with characteristic "Heavy S)ub" to give new color highlights. Regular 4.50 yard. The "boucle look" in antique satin is slightly nubby... gives an unusual elegant look to your decorl Regular 5.50 yard. *AI i^ces inclode lining WARDS SHOP-AT-HOME CUSTOM SERVICES PHONE TODAV FOR • Draperies • Slipcovers * Shutters * Woven Wood ^ ESTIMATE • Reupholstery • Bedspreads * Shades • Decorative Trim I,*** /,^ *our'"d«Tco'r" • Stylish Hardware atav. There’s no obligetion! yJ. * Guaranteed for 5 years against deterioration * Insulate against heat and cold ** Wrinkle free finish * Water repeOant and dust resistant * Retains lustre forever... won’t turn yellow like some cottons WE HAVE A FREE SAMPLE FOR YOUl on THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1960 SEVEN \ \( )\ i( .< I \ \ l l.'N W/\RI) m. « K I I mm liiti IIIIMIM mi Cl. • ' *"{#t ** :oi SJu, uOaji^ is) I ^() 1111 (K • \ I iPl' N ^fn\ I) \ > M ICl I i:i I»\ 'i |M \ \l 1(1 w iM ^ \TI h'l) \ N V. \l. | () I' \|. ■^1 M)\N IJ NOON m :> I'.M, • oiL’-lwin EIGHT THE rONTIAC PRESS, Save *60 set! ^Ml^DfMAttRESt OR BOX SPRING lACH hill or Twla 7f.9f •«. MMUM in klN«^ii4 ^iMMU^lM Mta avalMU* Ml Induigt in th* luxury of a truly deluxo innortprlng maftroul Promior stool coil unit hot body^brocnrt. tido guards, loyors of protoctivo cuthionin^i rich now quilfod sotoon covor is flongad «H around to stay smooth. Givat yaart of tloaping comfort* *ff.#B Rog. ISB.tB Mattross and spring Ul*i:\ MOVO V]!!' Tlim l■l!II>A^ .10 AtM|yO ":( SVI'OiilMV Oi.-to'A.M. I'O .Sl.MJAY 12 NUOA lu ;■> • ffliV-'l-O lO i'.' mm rURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 10«» NINK m. /AA( )NI( .( )\AI ^WARI) tfj m Opam IhMf 10 *m. to f p.m. Setordey, f:00 Mk to f pm, S—df. 12 mm to I pan. — S«l« iMb Sunday ' liwMifpry Sfi Save 60.951 DELUXE 295-SQ. IN. COLOR TV WITH NEW SERVICE GUARD' ■I k*i $ 499 REG. 559.95 * S.rvtc« 9\i.rd-—f.w.r parts, few.r probUmt * Automctle fin* tuning—just flick a switch * Color Magic k**ps colors clear and vivid * Pdworful boosters for crisp fringe recaption * Baautifully finishad contemporary cabinet * «tn> NO MONEY DOWN Save 50.95 Big 295-sq. in.* COLOR TV with "service guard II • "Service guard" chassis has fewer ^ parts—greater dependability * Built-in Color Hagic provides haze-free color, autOlmatically * Insta-Vision produces sound and picture in a matter of seconds Reg. 489.95 Colonial Style.........$439 REG. 479.95 Save 25.07! Our full-size zig-zag sewing console FILLS ALL YOUR FAMILY SEWING NEEDS • Full-size—handies any weight fabric * Makes designs, embroiders, appliques * Automatic bobbin winder stops if ful • Complete—no extra attachments needed RIO. 104.95 OIM \ Turn l in \M 'lO n.nn r,\] - \ ri Kl) \^ n.,;n \ \i, | ( > n:0n l* \j. M)\V 12 NOON lo I’M. e (,H2-lni0 TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1900 /V\( INK .0/111 K’V WARD Op*n Daily II a.ak ta I p.Bi., Saturday, 9:M a.m. ta 9 p.ai., Sunday, IS naan to 8 p.m. - Salt Ends Sunday Save 40.95! Giant 18-cii. ft. deluxe refrigerator-freexer LOWEST PRICE WE KNOW OF FOR COMPARABLE FEATURES • Full-length freeier holds 224 lbs. food • Completely frostless on bofh sides • Mentkeeper stores meat without freezing • 4 adiusfabTe shelves; boitut door storago*" • Upfront, separate lighting in each section • Crisper keeps vegetables fresh; egg rack REGULAR 399.95 Save 31o95 GIANT FREEZER HOLDS 540 LBS. nss REG. 219.95 * 4 interior, 5 door shelves; lock * Safety light, pull-out basket * 32-in. wide, choice of 3 colors SAVE 51.95 2-oven, 30-in. fully automatic gas range REGULAR 329.95 * Just preset shut-off time — lower oven automatically turns down and keeps warm * Separate pull-out broiler; rack and pan * Upper oven has a "keep warm" control * Removable cooktop and lower oven door * Also eidck, timer and a timed outlet AvoAtoble to teAlla. . a"or«/fe, Reg. 349.95 electric range................;$2M rM-menuamm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THITRSDAY, JANUARY .'JO, 1009 EI.EVEN /\A( )(NJI( .O/VU K*V WARD Opan Dally II a.m. ta I p.ai., Saturday, liM a,M. to I p.ia., Sunday, IS naan to 8 p.ai. - Sala Inda Sunday Sove *10 to *25! Gas Heaters COMPARE PRICE AND FEATURES . . . NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE! Has good racovary—hoots 30.2 gallons par hour at 100* risa. Faaturas inchida 100% safaty pilot, safaty jcut-off that turns off gas if tamparatura is uniafa. 84.95, 40*goDaa modal... .54.98 on 30-gol. water heater 39 95 Ragnbr 49.95 Save *20! Our ”500" 30-gal. water heater 49’* Rag. 89.95 Dalivars up to 37.8 GPH at 100 risa. Now safaty switch cuts off gas if talgparatura bacomas unsafa. Rag. 79.95, 40-gal. modal......59.95 Save *25! Signature® 'TOO* bestwater heater 59’* Rag. 14.95 High 43.7 gal. racovary. AH tha hot watar you naad, or your monay bade! Rag. 94.95, 40-gai. modal.......89.95 Rag. 104.95, 50-gal modal........S4.95 Save 1195! 1i000-ca. f». drwA-typa power humidifier Big capacity haops air comfc^abla in up to 8 C rooms of your homo. Da-pandablal For for cad warm air haatfaig. Com-plata with al fittings, i 37 RIO. 49.98 Save 80JJ0O.IITU bMwy gas fiimaee Faaturas induda laakproof^ A A stad haat axchangar, rug-V V V Rag. m.99 gad cast iron inshot burn-ar, cushton-mountad blow' ar, 100% safaty pilot. Save *21! All purpose cast-iron gas boiler A highly varsatila boilar. ^1^ Can ba used for gravity, Rag. 230.99 forcad hot watar systems. Easily assembled for type of haat wanted. Save! '()lliia( MOM)AV TillU' I'KIDA'i 10 \.M Ic o.tui \>.\\ SATIKDAV 9:00 \.M. To Oioo l'.\I, SU.M) \Y 12 N-00\ T(y ■) i*,M. • 9P,2-10l() TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1000 fl=f^ V\( >\ M .< ) \Tf IxIN Wa\RD Sale End» Sunday SAVE 2.00 4x7-FT. WALNUT PRINT HARDWOOD PANELING REG. E.4f Toh* With Jint toy “Charg* It*' Add character and depth to any room! At easy to care for at tt it handtome. Waihabla hardwood veneer retittt tcufFt and ttaint. Jutt wipet clean with damp cloth. Richly grained, walnut print pattern addt charm to any decor. Reg. 4.49 4xl-ft. Waleet print paneling (Take wlfhl ....3.99 Reg. 3A9 4x7>ft. Prefinitked Innan pgnellpg (Take witfcl .2.97 Save 20c on 2x2-ff. aceuttical celling NIe IC Ree. tte 69 5/8-ln. thick—absorbs nolsa. Fibor glass travartina-fissura panal. Fira-safa. R«9- 1.79 2»4~H. panel, 1.3t Alum. prM tytfwnt. 25% eff INitoe ncewrical Itita 12* each Save 15.99! Colonial Ben Franklin fireplace AuHientically designed, free ^ standing. Burnt wo^, adapts v ^3 for gas. 37l/2x32i/2-in. Vel- jW JW vety black finish — cast iron. RE®. 114.99 Cuts noise up to 60 par canti Dacoratas, halps Insulata. Washabla, vinyl Rnish claans aaslly. letaflaclileg edge ' white celNag tila 9%’ each Washable tila has Intar-locklng edges for easy Irtstaliatien, uniform good looks. Fire resistant. Taka with. Save *21! Electric fireplace beater A beautHiil accent PLUS it < d^ (gG gives thermostatlcaly - con* ^ troled heat. Just hang it end Wiw G# phiq it ini 4 colors. RIG. $119 I MONDW llliu j-uinv'i |o \ \| In 'lOti r \| s \'l I Kll \'| \.\|. I ( I ();Mn f \|. "I M) V't iL* VH )\ VO I'M , t,nj. p) In THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, I960 THIRTEEN r S«r«$1MWanli r«ln* th* •••y CO** w.«v> Spray‘OT ?uii II IneluctM. o acoiionileal. *^ *!•** Java MOI 94Mh^ ' '. —M—— * v^MMPT WF ?-In. ralkr, Jrlp- O^* l«H eavATi fray, A > Sov# 1.50! Eosy-fo-iisft floor and eoiKionf point Acrylic kfm ratiiH aNiali aiKl moist- |Pl uro'Jamago; hot no l»a«l pigments. Savo 1.50! Guaranteed DRY basement paint Wash took ond hinds In wator. Givoi'o tough finish. •oopy Rag. t.9f gal. Protects your concrete or brick walls. Non-flamrrtable. Ready-mix formula goes on easily—dries in just 2 hrs. Guaranteed for three years! 349 Rag. 4.yy galL i'W' IB on '-.ikSsiL.J,l Ol’I'N MONDAY TIIIM I'MUnY 10 \.M. 'r( > '):nn i-,\], S\Tl HI) N’t \.M. TO 0:0n I’.M SIM)\V 12 NO(i\ K) 5 I’M. • (.H2-10 1U - . FOURTEEN THE PONTIA TA6WIESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1060 /\A()NTO()/V\EK*V WARD Open Daily 10 a.m. to > p.m., Saturday, tiSO a.m. to t p.m., Sunday, 12 noon to 8 p.m. - Solo Ends Sunday AlwH,lnlii«a raaf rallatM haM SAVE $30! ^ 12^. cortop beat Light aiuminum, Uua onamol ox- *134 torior. Foam safofy flotation. ftt4 Save $301 Reg. $Mt. 3'/a-HP motor ........•,••••• Save *20! Screen house /, GIANT-SIZE linrxir 7999 REG. W.Vf Fuly screened for bug-fred outdoor living! The n^on top is covered with handsome floral-design vinyl! Lightweight aluminum frame, easy set-up. SAVE *3S! COTTAGE TENT SLEEPS EIGHT n«. tu4 *129 Have a "summer cottage" that goes everywhere with you! Exterior frame gives 120-sq. ft. of pole-free room inside! Deluxe extra-large canopy. Sewn-in floor keeps moisture out! SAVE $40 ON OUR 12-FT. ALUMINUM CARTOP BOAT REG. $199 *159 Painted aluminum boat has a wide 52-In. beam for stability! Lapstrake sides and extruded gunwales take heaviest use. Wood seats stay cool. SAVE $45 ON SEA KING* 6-HP FISHING MOTOR REG. $289 244 Water-cooled, quiet running twin cylinder motor has full gearshift, twist-grip throttle, 41/j-geL remote fuel tank, handy recoil starter. SavG 15! Big 8x10-ft. tent 99 Popular cottage tent has exterior frame, aluminum center pole. A sewn-In floor and roof that reflects sun. SavG $71 2-maii pack ftnt 28! js.to Sturdy, yet Kght! Of heavy driH, exterior aluminum frame, zip-- front. Big 5’S" by 7-ft., 4-ft. center. Vkl2£/ J^-4. 1 w i OPI'^ MONDAY 'rilRd PRIDAV 10 \.M, Id 0:(tfi l’.\l .>\1( UDAV 0::-5() A.M. To I’,\1 .'^DNDAV 12 \OOi\ 'I’O A P.M, . (i02-iO U) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAy, JANUARY 30, 1000 FIFTEEN 3A( )Ps;i< .( )/V\l Iv’N WARDP Sal« En(H» Suntiny ‘; 911't ] • 7 Ai.'i i I ■ -5 ^pden Mark® 5-hp tiller with full power reverse SAVE *20! 7-hp trcKtor-Mowcr Compact trae> tor and 10-in. •399 Eaiy< ^ euttlng f«f« height. 5>lip rid«r mewor Floating 25-in. m o w a r hat 244** fingartip con- troii. Tough! *‘* t* tar. rilkr miHI Mar. '*7- 10% DOWN 14-bi. bob iinat adjwfl lo IIM a 26-In. iwolh down lo 9-In. daplh. 179,f9 NO MONEY DOWN Spaad up your spring planting with "powar" Thstead of muscle! Our "award-winning" tiler with power now increased to 5-hp lets you till, aerate or cultivate In pne easy operation. Just • pul of the recoil starter and you're offi Back out of tight spots at the touch of a lever with no back strain! Oar gonrdoR tractor 12-hp muide'' and hustle to i*NMfe handle big- imw gast jobtl So lag. tafal Mower attach . .194.99 3Va-HP mower 20 > in. mowar has electric _ start. Auto. 134” fual gyitfm. Ra«. laf.st Sove $30! 230*amp ore weMer 99” REO. 129.99 Select from 40 fo 230 emps. Complete with helmet, clamps. WaUar ■aaeieerrlege. .4At CeriMH arc tarck.I4.tt Sava $10! lO^gal. utility vacaam RE6. 34.99 Take tha work out of big clean jobs! 2*^-in. hose; drum-type vac. 12/2 Romex cable with oreeMl 16" RW. 19.93 conductors. t, coppt 25^. . „t, 14/leeMyyj4|^ 1*il Quality Powr-Kroft portable home tools A. 21.99 orbital sonder I/5-hp motor produces 4,000 SPM. Handle, 3 sanding sheets. R. 19.99 sabre saw l/54ip cuts wood, plastic, nieteC Cuts angles to 45*. C. 19.99 3/8" drill Veri-tpeed from 0 fo 1000 RFM. bteny houtehoid uses! Your Choice Jest say ’’Chorga It" IH’ ' IPI N \l< IM) \> I HIM I IMH \> lu \M K i U:imi " \ I I HH \ 'i \, \|. I () 9:Uii I’. \l. >1 M)\Y N()(»\ TO ,•) I'.M. a ;'V*' s' "v- >- ’ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TI«TRSI)AV. JANUARY 80. 1900 /V'AONK ,()/VAFK*Y WARD 0p«n Daily II a.ia. to I p.m. Saturday, t:S0 a.m. to ID.II. Sunday, 12 noon to B p.m. - Salo Indt Sunday 1® i 8iACNWAU riMHIM •lilt Me P8ICI lACN 8Me fi«i 8ACM MVS FM lecM •ieCVVfMi fWItMt eie 8MCI lACN 8nV fl8l 8ACM MV8 p.i.r. •ACN 800 O isoTr’ •11* 8.88* U8 tJf.|4 S.IS.IS SSI- ie»8- 3 3S 3 3* SIS* 7.88* ui poo ij 8f5 U SIP* w Lta tf$ ass-14 1.44-11 *33* II.DO* 3 SO as4 P )$ U P)S 15 « 40 IS ^P 75 14 P 73 tS sir se* adM a.os les Mf-14 MO'lf SIS* lt.88* 38S 3P8 *P* Ilf o.ie* 8.18 tJt •wav Md M Nrat aff y«u» aar. Whlwpeli |3 Nww eeik. RIVERSIDE ST407 2nd tire PRICEl 4-PLY NYLON CORD • Rolled tread edge for greater stability • Fortified with polybutadione for long mileage • Roiifti Impact damage and fiox fatigue • Tread i$ guaianteed to wear for 27 months • Lifetime quality and i^d ^xard guarantee NO MONEY DOWN ntEE MOUNTING Riverside^ Deluxe auto air conditioner pre-seXson SALE! *199 Beat the summer heat nowl 3-tpead blowers; 4-vray direction louvers. lailallattae evellabl* SALE! DOUBL-LIFE MUFFLERS ^88 'SO-'tl NIeoa Reduces loud engine noise. Increases engine efficiency. Provides safer exit of exhaust. iQJL^WaJLu Ol’lvN MONDAY THRU FRIDAT lO V.\l. .Tn M;UO P.M \ ri HD \V A.M. TD ‘pno I'.M ,s| \I)\V J2 iV60N T(> 5 P.M. • 0R2-PHU ‘■.X pr'lBWrf iT'w* Tf»» W§ath0r ' V. I, WtMMr •««•« PWMtil :v:v', Ortdiri Chane* of Florrioo ' /'ean countries, condemning the executions. Iraq has an estimated 20,000 troofis in Jordan. They had been there since the Arab-lsraeli war of June 1967. Israeli planes strafed and bombed the Iraqi force.s Dec. 4, killing six soldiers, according to the Iraqis ir it k Israel yesterday denied charges by Iraq that it was massing troops for attack on the Iraqi force in Jordan. At the same time, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan cautioned his country it must give the government of Iraq no excu.se to do more harm lo 8,000 Iraqi Jews. Along with denial from the Israeli army, foreign newsmen in Israel observed no unusual troop movements Rain and snow blankecl Israel and Jordan, imposing quietness on the cea.se-fire line. Pontiac Proof Photo CHAMBER MEETING — Kcnnclh J. Whalen (centeri president of Michigan Bell Telephone Co , was the guest speaker at last night’s fiOth annual Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce meeting He is flanked by Edward E. Barker dell), picsiderit of Pontiac .State Bank, who was master of (crerndiiie.s for the event, and E Eugene Rus.sell, president ol the Chamber of Commerce and district manager of Pontiac Micliig.ui Bell. Bell Plans $20 Million for Pontiac Area Growth Reds' Propaganda Hurts Talks-S. Viet From Our News .Wires PARIS — South Vietnam warned the representatives qf Hanoi and the Viet-cong today that if they keep making propaganda speeches, there will be no progress toward peace at the Paris talks. Saigon’s Ambassador Pham Dang Lam lashed out at (he opening of the second session of the four-party talks. ★ ★ ★ He told the delegates from North DST Trails by 550; Vote Probe Sought LANSING (Ji - Daylight SavinffS Time «««■ rrm rioiinf "tqr «me fiSe vote* . - yesterday as state elections officials continued checking into the 1,501-vote margin by which the measure was defeated in the November election. # s Some 220 more votes against the cone troversial issue were discovered in Delta County, reported an elections division spokesman, flbme 85 precincts remained to be rechecked and recounts have already been conducted in some 2,600 precincts. * A * Meanwhile, a Republican slate senator cited the recount on the controversial measure and asked for an investigation of matters relating to election precincts. Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, said "this condition raises doubts as to whether precinct sizes, staffing and procedures are adequate to meet the need for prompt and , accurate reporting of election results.” - Vietnam and the Vielcong’s National Liberation Front they had delivered "negative” statements at the opening of the conference last Saturday. * * * "1 consider it necessary to remind you that we have come here not for disputes or propaganda, but in response to the legitimate aspirations for peace of the South Vietnamese people. If you persist in this negative attitude, no progress can be achieved on the road lo peace.” ATTACKS CLAIM He attacked the other side’s claim to represent the Vietnamese of both North and South, charging that "they have placed themselves at the service of and under the domination of international Communism . . . imjxised a severe dictatorship of the party . . and continued to reduce the population lo growing poverty.” session opened with an American pledge to quickly get down tp business and consider "some of the real substantial questions.” ★ * ★ Chief U.S. negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge told newsmen this morning that he would make three main points at todays meeting. They were: • Restoration of the buffer Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) between North and South Vietnam. This was Lodge’s opening porposal at last Saturday’s first" session, but the North Vietnamese turned it down. * A A V • Withdrawal of both American and North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam. • Exchange of prisoners. Ex-CIA Chief Dulles Is Dead WASHINGTON (AP)-Allen W. Dulles, former chief of the Central Intelligence Agency, died late yesterday in Georgetown University I Hospital. He was 75. The former US. master spy headed the* intelligence agency from 1953 until his retirement in 1961. He first was appointed chief by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and then asked to continue DULLES in his $22,000-a-year job by the late President John Kennedy, job by the late President John F. Kennedy. Dulles was a member of the Warren Commission that investigated Kennedy’s assassination. Dulles’ resignation as CIA head came a few months after the Bay of Pigs fiasco. The White House said, however Dulles lUKl iiUBmed to relira l^ore the Cuban incident occurred. BROTHER FAMOUS TOO Dulles was a brother of the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. Prior to his appointment as CIA head he served two years as depOty director. A CIA spokesman said his death about 11 p.m., EST Wednesday resulted from complications following an attack of the flu and pneumonia. Dulles earned his degree at Princeton University and entered the U.S. diplomatic service in 1916. SERVED WITH OSS He resigned in 1932 to ehter private law practice in New York City. His first formal connection with intelligence work came during World War II when he served with the Office of Strategic Services, the CIA’s predecessor. By DIANNE DUROCHER Future development in the Pontiac area by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. includes the investment of more ttian $20 million in the next two years, .said Kenneth J. Whalen, president of the utility, speaking at last night’s 59th annual meeting of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. 'I’here is a new dimension in the growing responsibilities of busines.smen in community affairs called social concern, •Whalen .said. ★ * ★ “Every businessman must get involved in an effort to .solve current .social problems, not only the large corporations but also the small businessmen, ” Whalen told the gathering of about 400 business and community leaders at the Elks 'I'emplc. Involvement goes beyond demonstra tions and card-carrying, he said; it calls for education, training and understanding. UNEMPLOYMENT PROBI.EM Unemployment is one of the biggest problems to be met, he .said, otiering some suggestions on how the Bell system seeks to hire the hard-core unemployed. Whalen said these people asually must be sought out because they feel a sense of alienation and .sometimes employment examinations or requirements must be reevaluated. A A * “A minor brush with the law or lack of a high school diploma should not ban a person trom being employed with the company,’’ he said. “The company House Committee Starts Tax-Law Review Feb. 18 WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee, responding lo mounting clamor for reform, has scheduled a sweeping review of the nation’s tax laws. Hearings expected to last .several BWBtha-era-to Big Quake Shakes Philippine Islands WASHINGTON (AP) - The NaUonal Earthquake Information Center said a major earthquake shook much of the Philippine Islands early today. 'AAA A spokesman said the,J>t r e m o r . measuring 7.2 on the Richter Scale, was centered southeast of Mindanao Island about 750 miles .south of Manila. The location is in the same area where a damaging earthquake occurred last Aug. 2. . .. ... _ ... V,__ .-........ tions of tax-exempt foundations, already under congressional scrutiny, to be examined first. Deductions for charitable gifts will follow. AAA For later hearings, the committee an- depletion allowance, .stoclc opUon.s for executives, use of subsidiaries and trusts to reduce income and estate taxes, part-time farming losses charged off against other income and accellerated real estate depreciation The federal tax code has not been thoroughly restudied in 15 years. DEMANDS BIPARTISAN Demands for tax reform have taken a bipartisan look. Two days ago the Democratic National Committee an nounced it is preparing legislation lo provide a minimum income lax hjr all high income per.sons. Today in New York. Rep .lohii W Byrnes of Wisconsin, top Republican'on the Way's and Means Commiltee, added his support lo reform, particularly’ tg making all high-income recipients pay some sort of tax AAA Alluding to a 'I'reasury Department report that 155 tax returns showing in comes in excess of $200,000 resulted in no tax payments, Byrnes said: "No matter by what device, no matter how laudable the nature of Itie deduction or exclusion that produces this result, the fact remains that tbeie is no jiistilicalion for lhe.se individuals li e i n g non taxpayers” AAA Ways and Means chairman Wilbur D Mills, D-Ark., cautioned not to expect radical tax code revision this year But he added if the hearings disclose areas in need of change, the committee) might go ahead with legislation on tfiese Without walling foKia full overh\iul policy regarding the hiring of thc.se employe.s must he understood all the way down the line,” he added. Whalen said that this new s(M‘ial concern of busines.s makes it imperative to firovide customers with the good quality and service they require because good service is vital to the community life. EXI’AN.SION, IMPROVEMENT Referring to future development planned in the Pontiac area by Michigan Bell, Whalen said the $20 million-plus the company will spend over the next two years will expand and improve telephone .service in Pontiac. The outlay for 1969-70 includes the new $124 million, five-story building addition lor I’ontiac, for which ground was broken Jan. 7. The figure Includes more than $9 million for central office switching e(|uipmenl, much of it in the new building. AAA ttiher expenditures, for further buiW-ing improvements and land acquisition, will reach nearly $6 million. Almost $3 million will be spent for new outside plant facilities, such as exchange cables and inter office trunklines. Station equipment phones and lines to serve customers will amount to another $2.5 million, he .said. Whalen said, “Michigan Bell’s investment here is based on your business achievemcnt.s and all I can do is salute (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) School-Race Policy Altered WA.SIIINC.TON (AP) - Welfare .Secretary Robert H. Finch .says the Nixon administration is against trying to force racial Integration in schools by threatening to cut off federal funds. Instead, Finch said yesterday, the policy will be to stress negotiations with local .sclwKil districts. •k k -k The head of the Health, Education and Welfare Department laid down these guidelines in announcing tljat five soul hern school districts were being given an additional 60 days to comply with federal school-desegregation law. As a result of action taken by the .lohnsori administration welfare secretary, Wiihur Cohen, federal funds were withheld yesterday from the scluMils III Mis.sissippi and North and .South Carolina hecaq,se they failed lo meet a deadline for desegregation plans. ilr ★ ★ Finch said formulation of his own policy came loo late to halt the action. The five schools systems involved are the Water Valley and South Panola school dustricts in Water Valley and Batesville, MLs.s.: Abbeville School District No. 60 and Barnwell School District No. 45 in those two South Carolina communities, and the Martin County School District in Williamston, i N.C. 'Spring to Disappear injured. The pilot WUfihell,field, Springlike temperatures climbed from 37 ^t 2 a.m. yesterday to a balmy 50 at 3 a m. today. It was a week ago today that the mercury also soared to the 50-degrec mark. „ A A A weatherman predicts the tem- Partly cloudy and colder it tomorrow’s forecast, and increasing cloudlneis, with chance of snow, is Ihe-oUtlwk for Saturday. ' - ’’’ / A A A ' ^ ' ■ , , ' Probabilities of precipitation in per cent ‘are 60 today, 20 tonijght and tomorrow. . Forty-eight was the low ilfi lerature will, fail to a low of 22 to 29 i Forty-eight was the low in ft Inight with ichancejbi occaaional sno*. a Pontiac prior t<»^ 12 fj,*r*,'*• ‘ f *\\ \ ' \ \\ ' \ . \ \-V \ \ ' THK PONTIA'C press. TIirRSDA^. JAXUAHV ao. Ittoo 's Counterpart ^yv CORONADO, Calif. (AP) - The skipper of a sister ship to the USS Pueblo says he still believes in the concept of unarmed intelligence craft, but he wouldn't again want to take one near Red China or North Korea. Cmdr. Charted R. Clark, who com-marfded the Banner on missions off the mainland of Asia, outlined to a Navy coucl of Inquiry yesterday a story that in some-ways paralles the experience of Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher and the Puebk), except the Banner was not seized by North Koreans. SESSIONS IS OPEN Clark took the stand in session—the first hi four days open - after Rear Adm. Frank. L. Johnson, who supervised the Pueblo, said he had no forces under his direct command to provide emergency help when North Korean gunboats surrounded her a year ago and that planes and ships from other commands were unavailable or too far away. Johnson said the Pueblo’s two .50-caliber machine guns “did not appear to significant defense Narcotics Raid 28 Back Bill to Fill in Detroit Nets r a i n n 6 From County State 5 No, 2 Host Six area youths were among 15 arrested in a narcotics raid in Detroit last night. Detroit police said the raid, which occurred in a Woodward Avenue apartment building at about 10 p.m., netted more than $75,000 worth of marijuana, LSD and other illegal drugs. Police said Carol Ann Hamilton, ,18. of 5871 Kenmoor, Bloomfield Township, was among three of the young,,people to be charged with narcotics law violations in Detroit Recorder’s Court this morning. Others to be charged with violating the narcotics law were Mark Johnson, 18, whose apartment was raided, and Mark Taylor, 19, of Mount Clemens. LOITERING CHARGE The other 12 arrested in the raid were to be charged in Traffic Court with loitering in a place of illegal occupation. Police identified the area youths as Robert D. Peterson, 17, of 20306 Rons-dale, and Christopher Benson, 18, of 32440 Madison, both of Beverly Hills; William Lackner, 18, of 32577 Wing Lake. Franklin; James Mulhem, 18, of 460 Harmon, Birmingham; and Ronald Houser, 18, of 3190 Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ Others taken into custody included Paula Piccolo, 18; Terry Dougherty, 18; and Ronald Czarnecki, 21, all of the apartment building near Woodward and Bethune where the raid occurred; Diana Armistead, 18, of Monroe; and James Coblentz, 17, Andrew Cohen, 22, and Jenifer Cohen, 20, all of Detroit. Police said the rail culminated a • monthlong surveillance of the location, including alleged undercover purchases of narcotic materials. ' A warrant' for sale and possession of narcotics will be sought against Johnson, police said. LANSING (J’l — A bill which would fill a vacancy in the office of lieutenant governor — such as the one now existing in Michigan — was introductni in the Senate yesterday with bipartisan support. Introduced by Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, and endorsed by Senate Democratic chief Sander Levin Plane Toll Is 4 in Wisconsin MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - Four persons including Wisconsin’s adjutant general and his wife, were killed last night when a giant tanker plane crashed and burst into flame.s one-half mile south of Gen Mitchell field Seven persons were injured in the crash of the Wisconsin Air National Guard KC97L of the 128th Refueling Group. * * * Maj. Gen. Ralph $. Olson, 64, had been Wisconsin’s adjustant general for 18 years. The other victims were T. Sgt. Gerald, L. Becker, 31, Milwaukee, and Army Capt. Jerry Jerreman of Sun Prairie. The plane, on a flight from Key West, Fla., was attempting to land in fog and rain, piloted by Col. Thomas L. Bailey, commander of the 128th and a veteran flyer who holds the Distinguished Flying Cross. of Berkley and 26 other senators, the measure would make the president pro tempore of the Senate acting lieutenant governor when a vacancy occurs. ★ ★ Currently, a vacancy is filled by appointment of the governor with Senate comsent. But Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled the post cannot be filled when a lieutenant governor becomes governor, as William Milliken did Jan. 22. If the measure won legislative approval, Rep. 'rhomas Schweigert, R-Petos-key. Senate president pro tern, would become acting lieutenant governor and draw the post’s $22,.')00 annual salary while remaining a senator. LONGER TERMS Another proposed constitutional amendment introduced would extend the terms of state representatives from two years to four — a touchy political i.ssue that failed of adoption in the House last year. Introduced by three Democrats and two Republicans, the Senate measure would provide that House members be elected beginning in 1972 in years when there are presidential contests. ★ * w Hou.se Republicans rejected such a proposal in 1968, fearing the narrowly balanced chamber would swing to the Democrats if members were chosen in presidential election years. Democrats, meanwhile, voted down a four-year measure providing election of House members in off-years. State senators already have four-year terms and are elected in off years. / ' / me to provide capability.’’ x The court goes into closed session today to hear classified information. * * * Johnson, commander of the U S. Naval Forces—Japan at tl)e time, said planes could not operate out of Japan because of an agreement with that country forbiding use of Japan-based aircraft in engagements with unfriendly forces. After Johnson described the forces availble to him, Rear Adm. Marshall White of the five-admiral court .said: “Then we really had a contingency plan to use forces that didn’t exist. There was no help available for her?’’ Answer: No forces Were available to me” E. Miles Harvey, civilian attorney for Bucher, asked Clark “Do you have any recommendations or thoughts or anything el.se that might bear on this investigation by this board?” “Armament and weapons and how they are u.sed have possibly been overem(»hasized,” Clark said. “In my personal opinion, these ships should not have been armed. “I don’t think protective forces would do any g(K)d. I don’t think they could have gotten there in time to be of any appreciable help.” FASTER IN FUTURE Clark .said he felt future intelligence ships should be faster and have corn-partmented construction so the ship would float in case of a ramming. Clark now is range safety officer at the Pacific missile range at Point Mugu, Calif. Clark said he had b(wn harras.sed by Chinese and Russian ve.s.sels. Clark said he thought he had an ex-ce.ssive amount of classified material on board and that he did not have adequate means to destroy it. Bell Plans Big Growth in City (Continued From Page One) you for it and tell you we have of faith in the Pontiac area.” a lot HISTORY MAKING Commenting on the Jan. Expo Successor Folds MONTREAL (AP) — Man and His World, the financially unsuccessful suc-Bcheduled second season this spring. - Lucien Saulnier, chairman of Montreal’s executive committee, told a surprised city council meeting Wed-wght Iteli fimwiMl •ritJu iavulvad. had prompted the decision. NECK BURNS Bailey, 47, was hospitalized in fair condition with neck bums and possible smoke inhalation. Five of the other six survivors also were burned. The battered fuselage of the plane continued to burn more than an hour after tne crash which occurred shortly before 6 p m. CST. The main section of fuselage slid along frozen ground for a quarter of a mile, its trail marked by skid marks and pieces of debris. The tower at Mitchell Field said conditions for an instrument landing were “fairly normal but at the minimum” with a of 21» fe(?l h?!!, a mile- Crash Hospitalizes 2 From Waterford The Weather mmmmi One woman is hospitalized in critical condition and another in .satisfactory condition after the car in which they were riding collided with an auto in Avon 'fownship this morning. In critical condition at Crittenton Ho.spitaI in Avon Township is Mrs. Joseph Fouts, 39, of 3321 Warringham, Waterford Township. She was a passenger in a car driven by Doris 1. Hutchings, 28, of 6174 Wil.son, Waterford Township, who is in satisfactory condition at the hospital. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies .said a car driven by Harold F. Carpenter, 57,. of Almont failed to yield the right-of-way and was making an improper turn on to 7 groundbreaking for the new Michigan Bell addition, Whalen said, “As far as the records show, that’s the finst time in our conagiany’s history that we’ve broken ground twice for new central office facilities in the same community within a 10-month period.” WWW He concluded that although the company is utterly committed to a new way of life in helping to solve the social problems of today it will not back off in bringing the best possible service to its customers. WWW “And I don’t think any business should,” he added. Postal Strike In Britain FuH U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with occasional rain or drizzle, turning colder this afternoon or evening, high 48 to 54. Cloudy and colder tonight with chance of snow flurries, low 22 to 28. Partly cloudy and colder..F^day, high 32 to 37. Saturday’s outlook: increasing cioudiness with chance of snow. Winds south to southwest 20 to 25 miles per hour becoming westerly 12 to ill mfles this afternoon or tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 60 today, 20 tonight and Friday. Livernois from westbound Walton at 6:.35 Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature precedir>o 8 At 8 e.m.: Wind Velocity 15 m o ■ tilrecHon: South Sun sets Thursday at 5 45 p m. Sun rises Friday at 7:48 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 7:04 a m. Moon rises Thursday at 7:44 p m One Year A90 In Pontiac Highest temperature »39 Viowesl temperature 76 Mean temperature 3.1.5 Weather: Cloudy am., sunny afternoon Carpenter was treated at Crittenton and released. Carpenter's car collided with the Hutchings vehicle, which deputies said was going through the intersection on castbound Walton at about 35 miles pe,r hour. 45 17 Downtown Temperatures 49 11 a.m. Flint 50 Wadntsday In Pontiac (as rtcordod downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temporature Wednesday's Tamporaturos Alpena 13 31 DenUer anaba 33 30 Detroit 53 43 45 40 Duluth 70 24 Rapids 1/ 35 Fort Worth 74 50 Houghton ?8 26 Jacksonville 71 49 Houghton Lk. 34 32 Kansas City 32 19 43 42 Los Angeles 57 4l 40 40 Miami Beach 72 69 Milwaukee Marque lie Muskegon 37 35 35 34 10 25 Weather: day and night Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data In fS Ytari 51 in 1880 4 in 1951 Albuoueraue Atlanta Bismarck 77 76 50 37 55 54 New Orleans 78 66 New York 34 33 Phoenix 55 30 St. Louis 56 35 Tampa 74 59 $. Lake City 30 15 S. Ftancisco 47 43 S. Ste. Marie 29 27 Sgattie 77 73 T ucson 55 29 Washington 37 35 Area Man to Be Arraigned Tuesday in Skyjack Try Data From U S. WfATHtft BURIAU - ESSA S)iowtr( lllllll Snow I flurritf IXXX) T'KlpataUon Nor lndicaltd~ Ceniuli local ForO By JIM LONG A west Bloomfield Township man accused of attempting to hijack a jetliner to Cuba earlier this month, will be arraigned Tuesday in U.S. Federal District Court in Miami. % Kenneth MePeek, 31, of 5115 Middle Belt will appear on the charge before Chief Judge Charles B. Fulton. The hearing is scheduled for 2 p.m. MePeek w|ll be represented by a court-appointed attorney, Richard G. Taylor, of Miami. . ' ' Held in the Dade Count Jail in lieu^of $100,000 bond, MePeek can plead either guilty or Innocent to the charge, attempt ed air piracy, wljen he is arraigned. SENTENCING DATE Birmingham Planning Board Opposes Bid to Vacatd Alley FREDERICK J. POOLE Exec Is Added to Bank Board BIRMINGHAM - The city’s planning board will recommend to the City Commission tiiat a request to vacate an alley west of Woodward between Quarlon and Redding Ik* denied. The vacation request was filed by A L. Kassabian, 3481 Gunn, Oakland Township. *■ * w The Plannbig Board based its recommendation last night on reports from city police, engineering and planning departments advising against vacating the alley. The alley is a 20 foot right-of-way that serves three businesses and two utility substations. Frederick J. Poole, president and general manager of the F. J, Poole Co. was added to the board of directors of the Community National Bank a t yesterday’s annual stockholders meeting. His election brings board membership to 12. Poole of 1‘238 Heitch, Waterford Township, is president of the board of trustees for the Pontiac Area United Fund and a member of the board of directors of the YMCA; the Michigan Childrens Aid Society, Oakland branch, and the Michigan Mental Health Society, Oakland Chapter. * * ★ Reelected to the board were Louis II. Cole, David B. Eames, Warren H. Eic'rman, Robert R. Eldred, Robert C. Fisher, Harold A. Fitzgerald, Alfred C. Girard, Alfred R. Glancy Jr , Alfred H. Glancy III, Harold S. Goldberg and Howard W. Huttenlocher. Net operating earnings of Community National for the year ending Dec. :il were $1,.520,4:10, as compared I » $l,:i09,460 in 1967. Capital accounts ereas^ from $10,212,918 in 1967 $10,925,265 last year. * ★ ★ At the year end, total a.s.sets for the bank" were $234,268,272 compared to $223,405,300 in 1967. Total loans increased from $120,852,485 to $1:14,872,311 in 1968. Immediately following the annual meeting, the Iward reelected a 11 members of the official staff. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Edward T. Conley of 6529 Perham has been named controller of Ford Tractor Operation’s Royal Oak-Romeo industrial equipment plant. He previously served as controller of Ford’s Mexico City engine plant and as a prcKluct cost specialist and financial analysis supervisor at Ford Tractor’s general offices in Birndngham. A fianel of students, parents, teachers and administrators will talk over such topics as drugs, Vietnam, government, dating, dress codes, smoking and drinking and curfews in a panel discussion at Groves High School Tuesday, at 8 p.rh. Both students and parents are urged to attend The forum follows up a similar jrrogram last month. The panel discus,sions are designed to give youths and parents an opportunity to exchange ideas and di.scuss problems which contribute to the “generation to U. S. N-Sub in Japan SASEBO, Japan (AP) - The U.S. nuclear-powered submarine Plunger arrived in this southwest Japanese port today for its third visit to Japn sunce rnid-Deeember. 'Phere were no demonstrators on hand to express opposition to the visit. BL(X)MFIEI-D TOWNSHIP - The township board has received approval from the State Municipal Finance-Commission to sell $365,(M)0 in special assessment bonds for water mains and sanitary sewers. The funds will be used for constrclion of a sewer line costing $191,(KM) on Franklin in the Hickory Grove subdivision south of Square I^akc Road; a $28,000 water main in the Ward Orchards subdivision in the northwestern part of the townsip and a Sbwer line in the Cranbrook Hills subdivision on Lone Pine between Lahser and .Telegraph costing $126,(KM). A $21,000 water main will be built in the Hickory Knoll subdivision between Telegraph and Woodward. LONDON (AP) — Mail service in Britain’s 19 biggest cities was brought near a stand-still today by a 24-hour strike of postal employes. Nondial telephone service also was severely curtailed as the postoffiee operates the telephones. ★ ★ ★ • The postal workers’ union struck in support of an 11-dayold strike by 3,500 telegraphers who handle overseas cables. The strikers want more money as a share of the profits from the use of semiautomatic equipment at the london telegraph headquarters. They rejected a two per cent raise in addition to a 5 per cent increase tentatively agreed on. assisting his attorney during the trial. If he is, the trial possibly could begin sometime in March, the court spokesman said. MePeek was taken into custody by Dade County Sheriff’s officers after a reported abortive attempt to alter the course of a Detroit-to-Miami flight on January li AF WIrophoto J " JNAIIONAL WE/kTHER»-Snow is predicted tonight over the Rocky Mountains, 'hkhAtfLm Gftat LakMl sBnI Maine. Raijp expected from > the New England state$ , in Ijfait VltM<^ ihemtatH terg/IMt along the Gulh^Coast from texaa io ^ i'd < If a guilty plea is entered Judge Fulton will set a sentencing date and order a presentence report from the probation department. / A trial date would be scheduled if MePeek pleads innocent and.Jn all probability, according to a court official In Miami, he would undergo psychiatric tests on the request of his attorney. The tests would he conductedi to deter* fOine if MePeek ts mentally eapahn of, LANDED IN MIAMI His order wis disregarded and the Delta Air Lines plane landed moirienta later without incident at the Miami International Airport. Accompanying MePeek was his 3-year-old son from aj&cevious marriage. The youhpter WaS^lati^r turned over to his ‘ mother. ★ ★ _ Ik When police boarded the plane, they said, they found the shotgun he had used, to threaten the stewardess laying at Me-Peek’s feet. W was empty, hut a box of shells was found nearby. MePeek, reportedly unemployed at the time, had formerly worked, for his father, Carl, who operates several gas stations in south Oakland County, and most recently (or the Grand Trunk WMt-ern Railroad In Pontiac. , ^ •> , V ''i' ‘ .1”) ■! HARVEY FURNITURE ’69 SALE LIVING ROOMS REDUCED! Sara 10% to 50% oil oir lonul low prices! Mediterranean. Sofa Decorator Cover with Bolsters, Reversible Seat and Back Cushions Loveseats — 2 only. Rubber cushioning. Lovely Matte Lussee ^ IIT inch Sofe cord rubber cushioned Beautiful Reversible Nylon Tapestry Covers REG. $249.95 $189.95 Matching Ldunge Chair for above Wingback Sofa and Matching Chuir. High back for cottifort Flounce skirt Loveseat Pat^ quilted. Foam 6". rubber enahione Rock maple trim $549.95 $195.00 $249.95 $219.95 SALE $148.88 $149.95 8349.00 $119.95 $189.00 $148.00 HARVEY FURNitUOE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) comer jNm Doily Till 9 • Twms AvuUubllrf \ , ■ ‘ ' ' V ■;,< ■■ \ ,1 x\ ' , W|IE IH)N;ni;^(’ PHKSS. I'j^inUSDAV. JANirAilV ;k». llMi!» ''W re Slowly Gaining as Policemen arc (he Neffra policemen male ing out,? Wliht duties flo theg COUPON Ki/.zo iippart'iiUy agrees "Na IKDITOH'S NOTf'—The num-.draw? Here's a refiort on theirjgained,” said the sergeant, who ty,'’ said Deputy Herbert A.icer Cunningham. "The blackitur^lly, we try to assign her of Negroes on Mg city po-1 present status, based on o si/r-lspoke on the eondition that hlHiCraigwell, the higtiest-rankinglcomiminlty feels that whites areiNegcoes to Negro neighbor-lice forces IS sUnvlg rutiug. How // / !name not be li.sed ^ Negro on the Boston force, again.st them. Black officers cati h(K«ls, iind piost gf Itie police —^— (iAININCi STATCS general attitude of tlie deal witti Negroes in certain men serve there," he said By KEN HARTNETT , Nearra-s are sIoavIv sonie * * * Associated l*ress Writer p„infully, gaining ^«um NEGRO AREAS | NoW Philadelphia i., no longer\ The Chicago police sergeant is ber» and Hlalii.s on big city po- . " I, . ’ ‘ Philadelphia Commissionera s|>ecial recruit black He is well paid. And he is, lice forces A survey of nu're, impatient for real equality on than a dozen major cities shows ’* ^ *’*’ '* the force. only five that have 10 per cent^STIGMA ATTACHED "At times, I feel almost like a or more blacks on active duty. I Eight Negroes joined the Dal brick in the structure of status More than half the.se cities havej las force in 1968. Dallas now fias quo,” he said >less than 5 per cent. [24 Negroes on a force of l,WM) ★ * * Baltimore has more than dou-jinen. bled the total of Negroes on its! Capt, John Kestler, command-police force in two years. Now'er of personnel and training for 11 per cent of its force of 3,333 is Indianapolis police. 25% OFFtht cost of proparing your INCOME TAX £ WITH THIS COUf»ON .. Mssiil Mmrf h .f f I I L. ALLSTATE BOOKKEEPING 213T Opdykt Road OPPOSITt BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER CALL 338-9633 I Births merit diiv|‘Afoi Negro iiolice men Ki/.zo maintains. "Tliere tias Ix'en a fantastic improvi' meni" in police community re lations. I f«r •MNrfuhiMMif — •miiiSB — SvA^cy* But after more than a dozen years on the Chicago police force, the sergeant isn’t about to quit. For one thing, he earns $12,900 a year. Ahother reason may be equally compelling: "It would be giving up ground GALA HOMECOMING 4 t^Tio, ^ MIKE OROS Negro. Boston has added six Negro jwllcemen in the past 12 months to a total of 60 among 2,600 among Negroes, there remains "a stigma attached to being a policeman." * * * The stigma, said the Said Officer Joseph Watts, 23, one of the latest Negro additions tu. Oakland Couiitv Clerk s said that Oakland i y s j ^ Office (by name of father) ^ 'I'lie lollowiiig IS a list ol recent Pontiac area birltis as recorded ALL DAY FRIDAY Rev. and his new group “3 WISEMEN” JIM FRANKLIN Featuring MIKE OROS Organ and Piano MIKE ROUSH Vocal, Guitar and Bass Drums and Vocal STARTING THURSDAY PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 Highland Road 673-9988 OPEN YEU ROUND SUNDAY LIQUOR Only at MOREY’S ,, GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB V WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices Wed. Noonday Buffet Luncheon, Thurs. Buffet Dinner SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE COLF Memberthipt a! Reduced Retei . . . NOW SEAFOODS SING-ALONG You Name It PIANO BAR We Nave It You'll Sing, You'll See MOREY’S ilJ GOLF & COUNTBY CLUB Phone 363-4101 2280 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE In Chicago, 17 per cent—about Bo^en, a Negro minis- 2,000—of the police force of serving as community rcla-11,700 is black. [lions specialist for the Mllwau- Philadelphia s police commis- Wis., police, is traceable in part to the rural South. Substantial numbers of Negro sioner claims the best Negro percentage of any big city, 22.8 per cent—1,400 on a force oflfaniilles have roots there, and 6.75® biller memories of hostile police DROP AT MILWAUKEE treatment, Bowen said In March 1968 there were HARDENS BAD CONCEPTS 1,475 Negroes on New York City's force and the Guardians, an association of Niyjro policemen, say 200 to 300 have bt^n added since. There are almost 33,500 policemen in New York City "Then up here, they see jxilice ride around wiUi shotguns in their cars, or see them bust a boy over the head, or poke a woman in the ribs for not moving from a bus stop. All this does is entrenc h and harden al-But Milwaukee, a focal point concepts of a police- of racial turmoil, has fewer Negroes on its police force than Milwaukee’s force”’ of 1,100 two years ago, despite a recruit- ^ j,jgp included 50 Negroes two ing campaign. years ago. Now despite rccruit- * * * ing efforts, there are 35. Responsibilitie.s assigned Albert M. DtreuU, WaMpG l ake Jack L. McCerrltk. IJV N WImGimo Ernest T. Alcorn, WaMad ( akr HerokJ T. Comli, Union Lakr Pierre Oion, Milford GerlMd L. Peeee, Oavliburu Jlotepb S. Belief, Milford. 'Jernei B. Ceputo, 5R7A Dwiodf. Poberf J. Fowler, ffighland William O LonAlierry, Union \ ake Terrance K Pifre. Widtiefon Erneif H Morgan, 144 W Ypnilanii Bin P. Zalka, Drayton Plalo% Devid L. Smith, 4'J b MarsTtall. Waiter A. Brest, Highland Harold R. Hencuck Jr., Highland. TtMumet E. Nelson, Drayton Plains. Richard P. triand, Drayton Plains. Jamet T. Tobin, Birmingham. Dennis L. Meier, /AO Auburn. Jerome T. Meyer, Union lake Elmer J Andrrbon. 7V0H Midvale Joseph l Baci», Union lake Thornes H Crandall, IS75 Nancy Fred e Dowell. /I Orion George W. Jotinson, Acjimm H»’igfit« Joe lewis Jr., bOO firanrh Billy J. Short, Waterford Eugene M Taylor, 'S9f 1, Parjdock. Allen B. Bougitrirr, Rorfie^lrr Charles L. Bourdo. J414 Willfit Daniel R. Gould. Aut>urn HrIgtiU, Edward L. Morgan, Clarkston James F. Regan, Walled lake Arles L. Klmrey, Union I akr Edward J. Krai>ohl. 14 Lucille Harry E. Barnett, Davistiurg Rudolph J. Chamairo. /7A bla. Cotum theali-bisfliy FUH'IH! ■r-'d-. ’■'4'7L4 ) . / ; - - and! wait DISNEY Winnie tHaPboh and «ha Mwstoqctktf msncHts to Negroes on big city police forces have been expanding, also at an uneven rale. "Only seven years ago, we couldn’t have possibly put a Negro officer on duty at 12lh and Main’’—the heart of Kan.sas CJity’s downtown business district, said Capt. E. L. Willoughby, head of personnel. "There wasn’t even a place that would serve him food and the public would not have cooperated with him” SITUATION CHANGES Now: ‘‘We have Negro officers in every division I can think of,” Willoughby .said. "They’re in patrol cars, detectives, communications—even the K-9 Corps— and one is a helicopter pilot. They work in every part of the cily.” in Charlotte, N.C.. Negro officers formerly had to settle for tasks that would avoid placing them in contact with white citizens. Recently, for the first time, two of Charlotte’s 23 Negro officers were assigned to ‘ There is a racist clement in the police department,’’ said Cleveland’s safety director, Joseph McManamon. ‘Tm not saying that all the police department is racist, but there is a racist element” Cleveland has 165 Negroes on a force of 2,150. The total includes six sergeants, 140 patrolmen, 19 policewomen. l)IFFICUi;r A.S.SIGNMF.NT Oakland, Calif., a power base of the militant Black Panthers, has 27 Negroes on a police force of 647 men. It isn’t always easy for a Negro policeman to arrest another Negro, especially when he is one of only a handful of Negroes on the force. Piitrkk W. JnttnvfM, W/illPd I rtkt-Rogrr C Lfwln, 4,l0l Hlgfilnrul Rlchurd E, Rotip, /41 SttfUifld KRnnoth J VlnUrn, Jll^ WHIpM David A. Craft. 750 S. Paddoert, Clarkston Kervneth K. Anderson, 1I5J Stanley, Thomas E. lufkin, Clarkston James R. Lynn, Rochester John L, Putnam, Drayton Plains, I e<> I . Rader, Union Lake Rot>ert J. Rocknieliow. 7570 PInevlew, Terry D. Fullerton, 5)92 f^onllac Lake Road Jnmes M Rice, 974 Argyle. Doyle O Daniel, f'armlnglor* AAlctinel V. Potts, Autturn Helgtits. Rl(t)ard P Henry, 754A Adams William G OstKjrn, Bloomfield Town sttip Wayne A Stetile, Troy Clark E. Vol/. Blrmlngtiam. I arry F Rynl/, 7roy Norman H. Dupont, Utica Carl V Neuhar Jr , West Bloomfield. Pet«*r n. Craig, Birmingham Bruce A Stenmnn, 904 Provincetown, Robert R Tawney, Bloomfield Hills. Nicholas M Midea, Troy. Douglas fV Tull. Rochester Mansoor A Parmoon, Orchard Lake. sidered very militant, and I sometimes exlrenrudy anliwhite feel that f am doing my job lo protect people and llwit I will not I be trying to take advantage uf anyone, especially blacks” "Our Negro turnover is iiol as liigli as the while turnover,' said Supt. George Royal in Al lanta. Twenty per cent of Allan-[ la’s force is Negro, The city be gan hiring Negroes in 1947 (iOOl) POI.ICKMEN We re looking for good jio licerneii We're em|)loyuig good policemen. Color is incidental." said Police Chief Herbert .len (kins, a member of the national j( ommi.ssion that studied r:i( iai disorders. Atlanta has lx‘en a.ssignirig Negroes through all parts of the department. CapI Howard Baiigli, a Negro, recently head cd Itie night watch, supervising IfiO men, black and while % Childrc BIG FISH FRY $1$o All You Can Eat Children’s Portion.... $i,io Golden Brown La)on't go playing the white mail’s game" is the advice sometimes given to Charlotte’s Negro officers in arrest situa tions, said that department’s community relations officer, Rudy Torrance. “You just have to turn him off by saying ‘Yes, I’m your color motorcycle duty. Negroes are . , ,, , •, j , now assigned to every major|^“^ bureau in the 395-man depart-!UNEQUAL ENFORCEMENT ment, but only two have been | 'phe Negrq .sergeant in Chica-promoted to sergearit, jgo ob.served that the law is not ★ * ★ I always enforced equally in Ne- "It tends to be demoralizing,” a Negro officer said Being ajgpliceman is a rela- ADULTS! NITES t SUN. SU5 - WED., SAT. MAT. $1.25 OhIMwn (Undar l2).T8c KEECO Tonight - T!M and 9i20 P.M. APMIWION II.H, CHILD No UNCUTiPOPULARPRICESIACAOEMYAWARDWINNER! JtiJioAadiw»8«iiiuiE nossHumsts proAwtoono! male. In many cities, he became a prime target for intense recruiting only after racial dis orders brought attention to the need for belter relations between the police and the Negro community. The National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders said the “bad image of police in the Negro community” was one reason why more Negroes were not policemen STILL TROUBLESOME In some black communities, that image may still be troublesome. “They have no love for you,” said Officer Willie J. Cunningham, 31, a recent addition to the San Francisco force, which includes 1,718 whites and 77 Negroes. “They think they’ll have just as much trouble with black officers. They tend ti gro communities. “Certain adventure-seeking, thrill-seeking young officers,” seek assignment to the ghetto.” * * * One white officer, he said, carried with him a sawed-off shotgun until threatened with suspension. ■ “He still carries a high-phw ered pLstol under his coat in ad dJIion to his other sidcarm, plus weighted gloves. You know. The kind with legd in them. And he acts solely, singularly, against black men and he’s still assigned to that area.” TYPE DIMINISHING “This kind of thing is diminishing. There were limes when it seemed that every other officer was that way,” the sergeant said. “We need more black offi- Alberf A Kroll, RIrminghnm Timothy P W/ilkrr. Roch«»n4»T Rpnlnmln J. CiPsUk, Rochrstrr. GfiYy R Sprout, 95 Thorpo. Kponpth P. Sipwflrt, Roch«»ter, Rot>ert w. Alfrvd. Rochester. Henry G. Schutterv Rochester. Alvin V. Gursin, Roches^. RIcherd P. Speile. Rochester. Frank R. Allen, Orion. Craig R. FItsch, Rochaster. ' Jimmy L. Blanton, 3055 Galloway. Richard P. Hanes, Rochaster. Clarence V. Smith, Rochester. Cyrus HeravL Awn Township. Whiiney R. Beattie, Romeo. Richard H, Borchert, Rochester. Jameis O. Martin, Farmington Ferninand P. Surmann, Farmington. Gordon W. Oahnkfu South Lyon David L. Bruner, Farmington. Douglas G. Barchardt, Novi. Richard W, Maddren, Keego Harbor. Frederick FIcker, Rochi^er. Glenn P. MIggIns, Rochester. Dale J. Marsh, Rochaster. Wllllem D. Ponttious, IT Cardinal Hill. Perry R. Relbel, Rochester. Norman P. Sandersofi, Troy. David L. Prestim, Avon Township. Rogar F. Shtogrin, Rochester. Jeffrey S. Hayes, 334 Newkirk. Harry W. Knitter, Avon Township. Rodger L. Johnson, Highland James R. Partinr Farmington. Michael W. Lucat. Roettester. Ronald G. Poll, Utica. Frederick C. Fink, Rochester John E. KItman, 130 E. Princeton. Harold R. Turner, 3586 Patrick Henry, Thomas A. Papke, Orchard Lake. leRoy H. Krinowek, Utica James J Balten Jr., Rochester Robert H, Johnson, Avon Township. William Roark, Farmington, Donald R Wagner, Farmington. Anthony T. Azar, Farmington. Jack V. Wick, Farmington Kelly D. Burke, Farmington George C, Carpenter, Rochester. Henry Hornfischer, Utica. Gordon W. Rorek, Rochester Dale M. Dietrich, 93 Charles John J. Gordon, 71.1 Robin Creek. Dale C. Lane, 386 Fast Blvd. S. Robert H. lamb, triwi in Kan.sas City where white-black team dubbed the “Brown Brothers” tours schools and youth groups and appears on billboards and posters “I always tell people the only difference bedween John (a Negro) and me is that John wears a moustache,’’ .said Officer Jim Brown, who is white. ★ ★ * In Baltimore, 'where stepped-up recruiting and improvement in community relations appear to have coincided, William R. Morrissey, director of public information, said the police are now getting support in the Negro press. “Thus is because of the service the black community is getting now. It’s equal service. There’s been evidence of renewed confidence, thetf complaints being investigated and resolved,” Morrissey said. There may even be reason to bestrvtr tIM w«ck militants will no longer discourage Negroes from joining police forces. “They still come around,” .said Patrolman Elton Huff, 28, a Baltimore policeman for the last eight months. “We still have parties and get-togethers. Only thing they do is constantly remind me which cau.se they have and remind me not lo kick it. ChnrlP!t E. Ony, Troy ChArlPs T. Fbcrsolc, Rochcnlrr. Sidney D. Poole, Troy. Daniel R Adkins, 2511 FMntrldge Willlnm C. Grimes, Drayton Plal Carl H. Long Jr., Rochester. Earl D. Breeding, Utica. Joseph C. Kennedy, Farmington. Johnny C. Fry, Farmington. Ross O. Lamb, Milford Herald F. Rice, Milford. Douglas R. Lgng, Milford. Michael E. Doty, Clarkston. Donnard L. Castle, Rochester. Bobble J. Fearn. Troy. Arthur R. Cox, Rochester. cers,” said San Francisco’s offi-^ chuder^'RochMirr * * * ' 'The n a m c - c ailing has ceased,” said the Chicago sergeant. “The v(K-aI expressions like ‘Untie I’om’ have lost their glamor. “There .seems to be a new maturity, an understanding that says, ‘We’d rather have yhu there than one of them.' ” iHiU ^abern .ST YLE snow EVERY FRIDAY During? ljiin<'li<*on 12: JO to J:.iO the LATEST' FASIIIOINS FOR WllNT ER OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Serving!; rroiii Om* I(p2iilar Dinner Menu ^nnnfTinnnnnnnnnrETin^^ SKRVINC A BUFFET BRUNCH from 10 A.Mu to 1 P.M, IValuriiiK AsHorlmonls of BreakfaHt lloiiis thiil Will Pleaso Ev<“n iIhvMosI DlSCRIMIlNATTNf; *^50 ADULTS CHILDREN Under 10 LO.9 9 M ASUI.U.9 919 » K.9 9-9.»,ir« « «tXll OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEltC . 623-0060 YoAr;Hott / Mr.KenWrigM 5838lMxieHiflNi^ Waterfordf ittitttmiiaaaii ''i'” -' i&l , \ ‘ ' ,i' *1/w''’* ‘ A ' p'tr'''1-:, ' ■'- ^\':: i \-' ' \ ’'W \ ,'\ \: VhE PONTIAC PRESS. MirUUSDAV. .TANIXARY ;<(). 1909 f{> Be sure tops/are solid core, not hollow. Listen tor, sound when you tap. Sides must be wood, not masonite. Check to see that legs ere bolted on or are an integral part of the furniture. Legs that are merely screwed on permit case to shake when drawers are closed. Open drawers and see that they are dovetailed front and rear. This means the wood is interlaced like fingers ) clasped. Drawers must have a center guide for smooth operation. 4. See that there is a dustproot shield between each drawer to keep contents dust-free and fresh. 5. Good mirrors are plate glass and. when mounted on dresser, must M held by steel supports. 6 If the set you choose does not have every item listed here, don't • buy it! Tk* Itllar B*droom ftaplt an TtUgroph Ksotf house of bedrooms Itll t *<.. ItllikMkl, farwa as* InSeS lata St SrOSE HOUSS. MONOAY.SAIUSOAY f TO » • CAU «4 aS?J In Valley Model for Communism .J Cuban Farm Changeover Slow / y . ' ■ ■ < SAN AfiDREfS DE CAIGUAN ABO, Cuba (AP) The govern-inent l.s making slow progress converting the private farmer to full communism in this model valley where Fidel Castro is creating his “new man.” “There is no problem with the sons and daughters,” says a Communist official who works in the experimental plan. “The problem is their fathers.” * * a Since Castro inaugurated the sr^W farrier, a contention sup-.ing over to them as part )>f^is ported'lsy^ the fact ttiat morelagrarian reform prjOgram. the pperates a literacy program. 20,000 fkmers gtill own biggest private fai-m is than 120, small parcels of land in Cuba. ----- .. . . .n,uiA The paradox in San Andres is about 15. Of the valley s 40,000 San Andres plan two years ago, that the turnover to the state has not been more rapid in the midst of its Communist-oriented society. AGRICULTUIIAL WOE One possible explanation is the country’s continuing food short age. The small farmer, whose per nowAhe kerage male earns $G about 70 acres and smallest dally; the average woman. acres, about half are still pri- P«vate farmers and temmost Plnar del Rio __ ince, formerly belonged to three owners. Including one American 42 of the valley’s 960 private farmers have turned over their property to the state. Communist lekiers arc confident the private farmer eventually will come around. They add that unit production still exceeds the state’s, can grow all the food he wants for his family before selling to the government. At the same time, his family is entitl^ to the benefits of nonproperty holders in San Andres—free ed- has been Castro's policy never ucation, medical care and en^er to put official pressure on the talnment, pays no rent and OAKLAND UNIVE5MTY Division of Continuing Education CALL NOW for your STRING CATALOG Tha/va lust arrivad .. . ovar 160 outotandlng adult aducation couroaa . . . Libarol, and Appliad Artt, Sciancat, Buiinaas and Profaaaional Davalopmant Prosramt • • • SalactyourCouraaa aarly. gets free seed hlrid fertilizer. ■At * ★ Prices at which he must sell his excess production also are a factor. The government, for example,» pays him 4 cents per pound for malanga, a favorite root vegetable now available only to children. The government sells It for 7-8 cents per pound, the price the farmer would, have to pay if he bought It in the grocery as a nonproper ty owner. Most of these farmers were PEOPLE’S WELFARE Castro opened San Andres on Jan. 28,1967, the birthday of Cuban revolutionary apostle Jose Marti. He called San Andres “what we hope to see in a great part of the country and if possible throughout the country by 1975.” The other projects have been completed, but current hard times indicate a slowdown in such development this year. Since San Andres began, the government has constructed 29 small schools, two boarding schools, nurseries and a health Piwno: 338-7211, Ext. 2171 ^ Oaklani Univarclly, Division of DantiMring Uuoalion, Roohatltr/ Mioh. 4MM UaillO w *•* ^ ----r- — - a ^ turned the land they were work- the area is tobacco. / For adults. government $3.50. FREE PARTICIPATION their families are eligible to participate in San Andres society without problems and do so, say Communist officials. Education is heavily oriented toward Communism and the “new man,” a selfless individual who works for the community good without thought of material rewards ★ A ★ “The traditional methods of punishment are of no value here,” says a teacher. An offender, he adds, “may be deprived of the privilege of participating in common work.” This approach is reserved for the young, but the private farm IIUA ova av«o u v* m ItlAv jrWUllJJj AMAb AIIC sm« center, laundry, central kitchen, er also gets his ideological dos- recrcation center and 50 of a planned 600 homes. AAA It has organized 26 agricula- Committee tural cooperatives, planted IVi party million coffee plants, 4 million hardwood trees, 2 millitm pre cious wood trees and set up Sry’Tra ^th Vooo chU*-clety” eventually will convince r"7r.bbl.-r.,nU.g prngrnn. in « ens. A nls land. A Communist official s were . „roduction The says farmer’s “revolution sharecrom>ers before Castro deyot^ /**nH°fm^itional cron of »'‘y consicence” will turn thi came to power in 1959 and principal and tradiuwial crop of KITCHEN ..Md BATHROOM REMODELING Shows Tire Failure Is Minor Accident Factor Study MTHIIOOMS PMbiff •■•o* Me, tile, eiistoM vanifletr aiedieiiM oaWaah. KITOMINt Famiea eaMnata ia daaoralar ealffs# Mroh oaUiMla in all atflat. SVCem MMOKr DOWN rBEETLANNINO FOLLSm INNU M BlfFUT AT LIFE KITCHEN and BATHROOM aMMalUtoiMa-Bfc OpeRDaH]fia4li3l-*«iaay12-i 1 !• renllao MaU Offtea Mg.- Faoing Elizabath Uka Rd,_ DETROIT (UPI) — Three years ago, an executive of one of the world’s largest tire companies claimed that tire failure was involved in less than 1 per cent of automobile accidents. His claim has been borne out by a preliminary study made by an independent safety research organization. Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory at Buffalo, N.Y., which has been conducting research for 16 years, recently concluded an intensive 13-month study of tire conditions, on a number of cars involved in injury-producing accidents. TTie C-A-L researchers emphasized that since the study was concentrated in one rural area, in North Dakota, the findings might not necessarily apply to the condition of tires in all areas of the country. But it added “The results, however, do provide clues concerning the nature of the problem.” The study showed that about 10 per cent of the tires on cars involved in the injury-producing accidents were worn to unsafe conditions. The researchers said the study suggested that tire failure, .such as a tire blowout, could have been a factor in causing the accident in only about 1 per cent of the highway mishaps. If 4 r Mm FINE FURNITURE ■ « DllX 31 GLENWOOO AT PERRY nm Our store is completely loaded with odds and ends, discontinued styles, one-of-a-kind samples demonstrators and we must make room for new 'purchases coming in each day . . . we must sell off hundreds of furniture items regardless of originol costs . . . we've reduced prices on everything in the store at least 10% and os high as 50% — 60% — 70% and more to move these items out os quickly os possible. You'll find hundreds of items by famous makers from all over the country ... we list only a few of the many outstanding sole prices . . . limited quantities, first come, first served. Be early for best selection. MMNTEK SERTA AND POSTURE Fam<^us-Make Bedding '' Odds and ends discontinued ticking ,muit go regardless of price. SAVE 39% - 40% - Even 50% REDUCTIONS ON BEDROOMS! CLEARANCE OF LIVING ROOMS! of Matinsville Ware NOW 4-Pc. Bassett *399 *269 4-Pc. Modem *199 *139 M n American 4'~r C. of Martinsville *695 *469 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Were NOW SMOOTH TOP SOO MATTRESS *59/'OO MATTRESS *49 ^29 EXTRA FIRM ,^0 10 Year Guar. DO vU EXTRA FIRM 10 Yaar Guar. »79 *44 JOHNSON/CARPER - HAUSKEE HARLEN AND ALL OTHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 10-PC. EARLY AMERICAN GRpOPS - Regular Now ' $399 $249 DANISH MODERN Regular MOW $199 $fl9 FRENCH & ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Regular Now $199 $229 ON EVERYTHING MAPLE BUNK BEDS........*39 ODD CHESTS ....... U .‘29 RECORD CABINETS ....... *12 MIRRORS AND PICTURES . . , *19 SAVE UP TO'/2 All Nationally Adv»rti»»d KAY FURNITURE open Dally 9i3aA.M.toli00P.M. TuacNay and Wadnasday Until 9 P.M. 37 $. 6LENW00D ... Kmart SHOPPPIB CENTER Next to Kmart age from the Association of Small Farmers, whose director is a member of the Central of the Communist * * * A San Andres worker says he thinks “the pressure of our so- NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OAKLAND COUNTY/ MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. LICENSE FEES: Mole $l.00^Female $2.00—Untexed $1.00 On March 1st, 1969, Mole ond Untexed licenaea will be $5.00. Female License $7.50. 196^ Dog Licanao Will Bo Avoiloble at Thoao Clinics Fabruary February Fabruary Fabruary February Fabruary Fabruary Fabruary Fabruary Fabruary Fabruary 2 Central Oarage, Ceunty Sarvica Canter,......... 1200 N. Talagraah Rd. 2 irandan-OrtanYllle PIra Hall..........OrtonYllla 9 Hally Tawnihip Pire Hall..................Hally S Wixam MunklMl Sulldhii ..49045 Panliac Trail 9 Cantral Caraga, Caunty Sarvica Cantar.......... 1200 N. Talagrapb Rd. 15 Gravaland Tawnthlp Hall, 4995 Orange Hall Road 15 Avan-Rochaatar Pracinet Hall ... ............ ... 276 W. Auburn Road 19 Dublin Community Cantar, 915 Union Lako Road 19 Novi TowniMe Mall............25850 Novi Road 22 Oakland Townihip Hall.......................... 4393 Calllna Road. Goodiaon 23 Cantral Garaga, Caunty Sarvica Cantar........ 1200 N. Talagraph Rd. It it nactaaary that all dag ownara In Oakland County produca a cartificata that thair dag (or dap) haa bean vaccinated againat rabiaa within tha laat 12 montha with TIaaua Vaccina or within 24 montha IF vaecinatad with Modifiod Uva Vlrua in ordar to aacura a 1999 dog licanao. If auch ownara do not poaaata auch a cartificata, ana may ba abtainad from thair local VETIRINARIAN or at ana of tha Caunty or Tawnahip oporatad clinica which will ba hold at tha abava locatiana. FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT THE ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.00 UNBEATABLE VALUE BUY NOW! DEALER ANNUAL OF YEAR . mujE sDemeuME. INTRODUCI^q ZENITH’S than 80 HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS a ThoAVONDALR • Z4C12WO Conlamporary atylad compact conaola In ganulna Walnut color on aalact hardwood aolids and venaara. Advancad Supar VIdao Ranga Tuning Syalam. ZanIth VHF and UHF Spotllta Dtala. ^ , 6"x3'Twln-Cona $A||A95 Spatkar. IN 1969 ZENITH FINE-FURNITURE STYLED 2#a'AHT-. DIAO. SCREEN 296 aa. In. picuira COMPACT CONSOLE 111 NOW THE FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS MADE EVEN BETTERI The new Zenith Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis assui;^ longer TV.Jife with significant new Zenith engineering advances in eolid-atate technology combined with jsroven vacuum tube circuit design. Every transistor used is silicon—^the finmit, most reliable solid-state device known. ADVANCED NEW ZENITH GYRO-DRIVE UHF CHANNEL SELECTOR Now you can select UHF channels faster and with greater precision from channel 14 through 83. WHY NOT QET THE BEST...BUY NOWI See Your Nearby\Zentth Dbiiler *Dist. Suggested Retail Price (Radio Dlat. Co.) W/’i - v: McCallum & Dean 409 E. Ma^e Bfa-mliiglum Milks ApUaitce 1493 8. Woodward Blrtwlagham CiaikstoB Appliance 9 N. Main ClaikstOB Solley Refrigeration 3810 M-I5 Clarketon All City TV 2393 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac K-D TV Sates & Service Sweet’s Radio & TV 509 S. Saginaw . 422 W. Huron Pontiac Pontiac Good Houcekeeplng Shop 51 W. Huron St. Pontiac Bill Petrusha It Sons Tele-Tec Service 17 S. Tetegraph Mala ^ Pontiac Ro6huter ^ X Hod’s Radio 779 Orchard Lake Road Pontiac ii ^ f ' . 'I »' " 1 '/|Vii‘ ' , 1 I Pli\KSS. '^’^lIIt^^)A^^,_.IAN^T^HY ; tiie I dental office and the first few ! visits to scliool are among the most important experiences in the young life of a child. Educators try to make the first days in school as pleasurable as possible for the youngster. The first day in kindergarten usually is a get- looth atfquaintanceship with Idctant dcjntal patiewts because school procedures befdrp he^pf somfe uirfirftuna^ thl|f«g that haDpencd to them/ even gets into kindergarten acquainted time amid pleasant this first appointment * . ______I surroundings geared toward making the child want to re- dentist are so very turn the next day. In recent years the Head program gives the child I have met adults who are re- FIRST VISIT Like the educators, dentists also try to make the first visits to the dental office as pleasure-able as possible. It is advisable to have the youngster make his first visit to the dental office with nothing urgent needing to be done. In this way the dentist and the young patient can get off to a good start in establishing a trusting, friendly relationship. During this initial visit the dentist can show the child \he mouth mirror and other little Instruments that he will be using in future appointments. If the youngster is permitted to hold a few of the instruments, they will be le.ss strange when thev are later used on him. * * * fn some cases the dentist may want to clean the new little patient’s teeth or take X-rays on .lappencd to then!/as a cMli when Uiey went to a dqhtal/o^ flee for the first time, w * * For your child, , would you lik» a little color-illustrated storybook about home care of the teeth and visiting the dentist? of charge by sending a self-addressed, stampied envelope to Dr. Howard E,/ Kglsster, care of The Pontiac Pres.s, Dept, E-600, P.O Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 480f>6. When sewing buttons on a small girl's dresses, sew a small button on the underside. It will strengthen the top button and prevent unsightly tears You may obtain ,a copy free I when a button is pulled off. •Saoro-Lumbar Batts • MalarnHy Oarmants •Surgical Naaa • Ankla Wriat and Knaa Braoaa • SaaroNlao Batts* Oaivioal OoUara and CarvioalTraotian ato. ••FITTED aOOORDINQ TO YOUR DOCTORS ORDERS”... MALE AND female fitters, home FITTINO available, call for APPOINTMENT. Alto a ooinploto oonVoloteont aids dopartmont ItaturiMr Whool dialrt-HotpihM Bodi—Crulchas—Conet-OVar-. . -,7Pat|fnt Ufia - Commadat - RENT oh SALE ^ bed Tpblot A. waikor* Showtr Choirs - sic. ^ FOR Prescriiilioiis FHEI DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 These beginning Visits to the because they are often remem bered for a lifetime PRINTED PATTERN v.v 4993 SIZES 12Va-24'/4 This shirt-look skimmer is a JOY for busy people. Just step into it, and look fresh, feel free all day long. Sew it now in easy-care cottons Printed Pattern 4993; Half Sizes VLVz, 14'/.-, W/■^, 20',^-, 22‘, pictures. Only $1 Annual Clearance Sale of Chairs SAVINGS OF 10% fo 50% CAN BE YOURS WHEN YOU BUY ANY RECLINER, ROCKER, SWIVEL ROCKER OR STATIONARY LOUNGE CHAIR OR SMALLER OCCASIONAL CHAIR. CHOOSE FROM MODERN, TRADITIONAL OR COLONIAL STYLES IN FABRIC OR VINYL COVERS. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW PURCHASES DUE TO ARRIVE SOON SO BUY NOW AND SAVE! REMEMBER, YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT FURNITURE-144 OAKLAND AVE PONTIAC \ \ \] ''A .1. ' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. IT! I: H S D A V. J AN 11A H w. limn '........................................................................................................................ ONE COLOR Nature Warns Us About Our (Reprinted by permission from Natural History magazine.) ^ At^ae^, minute and one-celled,, ^ ride the summer waves every waterway in America. They colonize in stagnant sloughs of rivers and gather in backwaters behind dams. Under a microscope, these tiny and rather attractive plants appear innocent enough, yet they can quickly cover a bay with scum, form hairy filaments to enslime a rocky shoreline, or clog an entire lake. With life span.s of only a few days, algae can make any lake grow o 1 d thousands of years before its time. To realize their immense potential for harm, however, algae depend on man. It takes man to spet^d up natural eutrophication, the normal process of enrichment and aging undergone by bodies of fresh water. By fertilizing thenation's waters with the nutrients vital to-algae growth and reproduction, primarily nitrogen and phosphorous, we turn eutrophication into a n accelerated, cultural process — cultural in that we are perverting nature with municipal sewage, industrial wastes, agricultural drainage, and other odious byproducts of our civilizaion. Cult u r a 1 eutrophication, therefore, is an aberration: a natural process running amok. * * * In enriching the water wilh the nutrients in sewage, groundwater, and urban and rural runoff, we promote the exponential reproduction o f alga becomes 2 algae, then 4, alga becoes 2 algae, then 4, 16, 256 " multiplying .until there are billions. And during such a population explosion, lakes become murky and fetid under tbe August sun, while wave-tos.sed weeds, bloated fish, and dead algae rot in shoreline windrows. More than one-third o f America’s 100,000 lakes arc showing signs of cultural eutrophication, nie danger of accelerated eutrophication con-timies to grow as our population makes greater demands on natural water resources, and lakes continue to take on the eutrophication syndrome. Besides showing the symptoms of excess nutrients and algae bloom, they are characterized by the depletion of dissolved oxygen in deeper waters, a change from coldwater game fish to “rough” bottom feeders, and the encroachment of rooted vegetation from shore. DEFINITE SEQUENCE The appearance of these symptoms follows a definite sequence. First, the algae population skyrockets in a man-,, Watw fleas (miniature freshwater .shrimp), the staple in the diet of fry and minnows, cannot eat enough algae to keep these plants in check. As a result, billions of algae live their languid lives, reproduce, and then die. As they drift toward the bottom, their decomposing bodies exhaust the deepwater oxygen supply. Trout, whitefish, and other fish species .suffocate in the oxygen-lhin depths. ■ The lake’s ecology, initially upset by excesS‘hutri(jnts, then becomes totally upended, since bacteria cah coftvert only sohie of the dead algaa into plant and animal food. Therefore, generation after generation of algae settle on the bottom, adding layer after layer to the muck. The rate of sedimentation is most rapid in a northern lake where bacteria grow only during the summer while nutrients are added throughout the year. As erosion and sedimentation fill in the lake, shoreline vegetaion impinges on the open water. In time, the lake becomes so shallow and overgrown that it becomes a marsh or bog. The accelerated process of aging has taken its toll: the lake’s life is ended. , A * ' djjiUural eutrophication is not newjt, nor is DEATH 01' A LAKE—The aging and disappearance of a lake is shown in the atwve three pictures. .Shore line runoff (lopi brings eroded soil and plant nutrients into the lake, aquatic vegetation (center) flourishes and dies to add to debris on the bottom, and marsh plants and water-tolerant conifers (bottom) grow on the shore and eventually the lake is filled wilh forest vegetation. worldwide scientific intere.st began to focus on the problem. But research without implementation is impotent, and by the 1940s eutrophication was no longer confined primarily to farm belts and urban areas. It had followed urban man in his quest for recreation into the wilds. it solely an American problem. Recent core samples of an Italian lake indicate that ancient Roman road builders caused eutrophication by exposing nearby nutrient-rich limestone strata to erosion.-By the latter part of the 19th century, a few scientists , In /Eurojw and, tjhe United States, ^ , alarmed about cultural eutr««»hication, isstied warnings^ that went unheeded. In 1896, on Switzerland’s Lake, fSiurich. the btem finalWrecaived notice; ,.rw>t 'durthg A imt and 80s LAKE ERIE A SUMP It took the visual (and olfactory) impact of a huge body of water. Lake Erie, suffocating as a .sump for industrial waste, sewage, and urban and rural runoff to bring the problem of water pollution dramatically to the public eye. Some now pronounce Lake Erie “dead.” We, however, extend hope for recover.y. For if communities and industries in Lake Erie’s drainage basin cease polluting and fertilizing its waters, and if a cleansing flow from Lake Huron is permitted to reach and “flush out” the lake via the Detroit River, Erie might show signs of recovery within a decade. True, our hope is contingent upon many ‘ ‘ i f s . ’ ’ However, it cannot be too strongly emphasized that these sUuHitoas are reversible — that ‘'■bddiCS bT water witl resjwnd when the right steps are taken. There is rea.son to fear for the other Great Lakes, together the greatest re.servoir of clean fresh water in the world. Although Lake Superior and Lake Hi^on bear only a few signs of eutrophication so far, alarming amounts of DDT and other persistent toxic pesticides have been detected in the highly prized fle!(h of lake trout caught in th^- Waters. ★ ★ ★ Lake Michigan is al.so deteriorating rapidly from increasing effluents and may .soon go the way of’ Erie. The stench of algae and weeds decaying on “beaches, compounded by the wave-borne plague of*dead ale-wives, makes eutrophication impossible to ignore' in this once pure lake. Such cities as Muskegon,* Gary, Chicago, Milwaukee, and Green Bay realize that the fate of Lake Michigan — to which they once owed their existence — is now uncertain. Stewart L. Udall, former Secretary of the Inferior, said a year ago that there is still time to save Lake Michigan, bui warned that further delay in action would prove fatal. His statement is admittedly, and of necessity,Lvhgue, but It is correct. ' OU-Il^OOK UNCERTAli^ The long-range outlook here is not encouraging because the ' mitten-shaped lake isn’t in the mainstream of Gre^t Lakes water circulation, and thus receives very little cleansing ilow. Its tributaries carry heavy nutrient loads to its shallows, and cbnseauehtly, along Michigan’s , soutHern rim scientists, have found 44 times more phosjphorus ‘ (In the form Of sewage effluettt and industrial waste) than the lake can handle. Lake 'Michigan’s fate would hav(B bM9 decided long ago had CWcag^ engineers an? city fathers lacked the foresight and imagination to reverse the lake ward flow of the Chicago River and channel it into the lllinoi.s River, a tributary of the Mis.sis sippi. The metropoli.s now draw.s water from the lake, and discharges sewage effluent into the altered river systcjn. As is .sometimes the case in such diversion operations, they have alleviated their own problem but have contributed to the water problems of St. l^uis and other cities located farther down the Missi.ssippi. ★ ★ ★ While concern for the future of the Great Lakes intensifies, distress is being voiced over eutrophication on many smaller bodies of water. Fishermen complain that dense mats of algae and rooted we«is make trolling for pike impossible, and that the few fish they do manage to catch are too tainted to A .summer cottager real eat. izes that he will be landlocked if his bay beccmies any shal-dJneer lower, and a djneemed parent forbids her youngsters to wade in the green slurry of algae. To stop cultural eutrophication, the .sources of nutrients for algae growth and reproduction must bp pinpoinled. A 1967 sur It must be remembered that the natural n(le of (futrophlca-liop i* the base rate for cultural /eutropbicalipn. Moreover, ^ the natural rate depends on whether the soil in a lake's drainage basin is rich or p(X)r in nutrients. For this reasoo, thousands of lakes in a nutrient-poor belt stretching from norlli ern Minnesota and Ontario to Maine and Quebec have changed very little since the last glacier retreated 10,000 years ago Found in sandy or granitic terrain and unspoiled by man, these deep lakes have kept their gin clear purity and tiieir youth —■ they are oligotrophlc. How ever, should we disturb their basins and fertilize their waters, ttn-y would Immediately undergo cultural eutrophication. * ★ S**epage from the septic tanks of just a few summer cabins and resorts, lor examjile, is rich enough in nutrients to speed up the aging [irocess. Cochran Lake, once a pure gern .set in the northern Wisconsin wilds, has deteriorated .so rapidly since the first of seven cottages was built on its shores ten years ago that it now looks like a 900 acre caldron of pea souj) Lakes wilh large drainage basins in limestone terrain, which is u.sually high i n phosphorus, are far more likely to show their age than lakes in granitic or sandy basins. He<-ause of their high nutrient content, they b«‘come .shallow and die under encroaching cut tails, reeds, and marsh grasses. Hut even though such lakes are already highly fertilized through natural means, whenever man is pre.sent his actions becotne the determining factor in the rate at which lakes fill in Unless septic lank seepage is stanched, Cochran Lake — and thou.sands of other lakes in the resort areas of north United .States, Canada, S<-andinavia, and the Alps — will be ruined MUNICIPAL SEWAGE While faulty septic tanks are a major source of nutrients in rural regions, their overall contribution does not approach that of municipal sewage treatment plants. It has been estimated that 260 million pounds of phosphorus and 511 million pounds of nitrogen reach the nation’s surface waters in the form of municipal sewage each year. Substantial amounts of these plant nutrients are di.scharged in effluent even after# .sewage is treated. As much as 75 per cent of the phosphorus in sewage comes from detergents. In addition to phosphorus and nitrogen, vitamins, amino acids, and growth hormones have been found in effluent substances which contribute to the growth of algae and weeds. These growth stimulants are synthesized inadvertently in the biological processes of sewage treatment. officials from 70 pips local government Inxlles became alarmed about algae, slime at .sewage outlets <)b Lake ,Tahoe on the California Nevada border, touted as one of the clearesl lakes of North America With the entire Tahis’ basin’s livelihood — tourism and gamtiling at stake, they banded together and consulted sanitary engineers and lim nologisls. The prescribed cure: sewage treatment and diversion must up PMIPHHMCO. Zi _____■ . vey,_ represe^iatwe of (he Mid-... since dto and .PJ ^ west, indicates that 6 per cent of the nitrogen and 2 per cent of the phosphorus reaching Wisconsin waters come from septic tank .seepage. Twenty-five per cent of the nitrogen and .56 per cent of the phosphorus come from municipal .sewage. treatment plants. Runoff from manured fields accounts for 10 and 22 per cent of these elements, while urban runoff .supplies 6 and 10 per cent. Groundwater and direct rainfall on Wi.sconsin bodies of water contribute, respectively, 42 per cent and 9 per cent of the nitrogen, but together less than 4 per cent of the phosphorus. I n d u s t*r i a |/ wastes which bypass municipal treatment are a pource sting of carp and other rough fish. A prograin to pi'ifecl weed harvesting techniques and to evaluate their effectiveness was begun last summer on Lake .Sallie, a densely populated lake in the vacation area of Detroit Lakes, Minn. By “cropping” one-third of the lake three times to a de[)tb of five feet below the surface, the researchers expect to remove substantially more nutrients in one summer than enter the lalie in a year. The outlook for harvesting algae on a large scale, however, isn’t nearly as bright. No economical equipment has been developed to skim algae off lakes and impoundmenfs. While inventors are working on a variety of devices that “suck up algae like vacuum cleany6rs” or “strain algae scupi frorp lakes,” members of tlie National E u t o P h 1 c a 11 o n Research Program are hunting for a herbivore, perhaps some water flea Or fish, with a. huge appetite for* algae. The search may be extended abroad lllflo algae-craving counterparll can be found to the weed-eating sriails used in the southeaatem United^ S t a k* . Precai/tioHs. UI.I||.I^U O v tl V D ■ ■ however, must /be / taken w screen/out “exotit” ipeclee that lecome nuisances. Also, /if* V'. I. 5 Ik, * id J could beci of two viru.ses known to cause diseases a m o n g blue-green algae, one is being tested, and more virulent species are being sought ( IIEMICAI.S FUTILE Tbe best that can be said lor spraying chemical poisons on lakes in the grips of algae and weeds is that it is u.sually a (utile iirideitaking. Treating a lake with copper sulfate or other toxic chemicals is no more effi'ctive than taking aspirin for a hrain tumor. It oilers only lemporary relief, m.isking I he symptom.s o f culfural eutrophication. In the long run it makes a lake sicker. I’oisoning algae and weeds simply accelerates the natural priKTSs of growth, death, and decay, thereby freeing nutrients for anotber l ycle of plant production This has lieen borne out hy studies of blue-green algae in Oregon's Upper Klamath Lake, which first .showed signs of eufrophication eighty years ago In the fH'ak growtii month of A (1 g u s t , Klamath algae contain within their cells three times as much nitrogen as is dissolved in the lake Killing an alga therefore would release this nitrogen for further growth Chemical posions should be used only a a last resort, for once dumped into a body of water, they cannot lie confined to one locality They dissolve and spread far Ix-yond the area treated Dispersed eventually t)v wave action throughout a lake, they adversely alter the fragile fabric of aquatic com munities of many species. Too llltle Is known about t h e sublethal effects of such poisons to risk their use. ■k * We can take several steps — all more effective than chemical poj.soning- to holster the two-pronged attack o f diverting effluent and removing nutrietiLs By separating .sewer systems for storm runoff and sewage, communities e a n forestall the lake fertilization that (K’curs when nutrient-rich combined sewers overflow after heavy rains. Damaging septic tank seepage can be curbed by passing legislation that would require that tanks be installed at a ‘‘safe’’ distance from iKKiies of water. Wisconsin legislators, for instance, recently decided that lakes and rivers would be safe from fertilization only if septic tanks are set back as far as 1.000 feet and 3(M) feet, respectively They also sol more stringent specifications for septic tanks themselves. The specifications vary wilh the porosity of the soil * * * Livestock growers could also--fight cultural' eulifbpVIk'aUbTi by “ adopting the European practice of fluidizing and storing manure in vats, from winter free-up until the spring thaw, and then spraying il on their fields when the .soil can belter absord it The bulk of the manure now spread on frozen cropland runs off wilh spring meltwater to fertilize lakes and streams This is significant considering the fact that the amount of manure, produced each year in the Midwest alone, is equivalent to human .sewage of a popuTation 'of :i.50 million The chief drawback of tbe European • method is its expen.se. Federal funds for water and soil conservation, . however, could /possibly be used to help farm-^ er.s' pay for c()stly storage tanks , and spraying equipment, ■ * V * W(> still tiave much to learn about Hie complexities of the eutrophication proce.ss There is an urgent need for more research on such factors as a lake’s depth, size, and configuration, its drainage basin and .sources of nutrients, and its aquatic communities. But such . research is complicated because biological and economical factors vary witli every lake, pond, and reservoir. Systems analysis with computers pro>mis()S to be the research tool that will enable us to supply precise data on the potentialities of eutrophication. Improved re.search. however, is only part of the solution to this dilemma. Unfortunately there isn’t time to raise an elightened generation to cope with eutrophication. Although we don’t have all the answers, we must heed the warnings given by the waterways around us that have falldn into an ■d-'' i vanced state of decay^ If we delay, ttie price may be too ■dear to'pay. *' , " V4 THE PON I^IAC PRESS; THlTRSaAY. UNITARY 4b. 10«P w , Hm foUoirlng are top prices r covering snlae of locally grown produce 1^ growwa and sold |iy r them In wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the ' Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ^Monday. * Produce aaum ______________*r ArpM*. JonrtlMiv to. Ur- bu. VaeBTABLBS BmH, Tonwit. bu. S!8fe:lS*‘bII“ :: : CtbSS. ^njtord VwMy, C«r^i> Cttlo-eAlu 1 m. .. wSm. . HarMruMMV I* bu. ________ SD-ib. bag Parday, Root. di. bcht. Parantoa. va ' p:^RMl^Pak.di. le Polateat. lb-lb. Radldwa, Rad- Holhouit, di. bch Rhubarb- Hedwuaa, 5-U. box Rhubard, Hothouia, di. bch. Sauaah. Aeom, bo. .......... is;;S: a»Xb«““' |g Iquaih. Hubbard, Wbu. i-W turnliM. LBTTUCB-bALAD BRBBNI Calary, Cabbaga, di. Trpd^ Moderotely Mart Opens Irregularly Higher NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened irregularly higher today in moderately active trading. The explosive atmosphere in the Middle East could put a damper on the list, but the generally favorable economic news background also is likely to be major influence. ♦ * * Bright news Included an 11 per cent rise in construction awards in December from a year earlier and the steady flow of higher corporate earnings reports. Shortly after the opening, the UPI slock market indicator showed a gain of 0.15 per cent on 412 Issues crossing the tape. There were 177 advances and 125 declines. OILS EDGE UP Oils edged up but aircrafts showed scattered weakness. Electronics were mixed. Gulf Oil picked up %, while Occidental gained Vi. Jersey Standard rose V4. In the aircrafts, Boeing lost a full point, while Lockheed added V4. Motors showed a steady tone, with Ford and General Motors both holding unchanged. DIPS SLIGHTLY RCA dipped V4 among the electronics, but Weslinghouse picked up Vi. IBM was unchanged. Litton eased Vi. US. Steel was steady, but Youngstown sheet & Tube fell '/i. A * ★ Eastman Kodak and Du Pont were unchanged in their group. American Smelting was off % in heavy trading. for '68 'Dismal' Small Surplus Seen qs Fuel for Protectionists The New York Stock Exchange Livestock OBTROIT LIVBITOCK DBTROIT (ARI-UIOAl - Cultl* MOi «n«M (upply cowi bctlvu, ilMdy OlMT ■Irimoi oHMr «l«ftn not •KHmI. * uinWy cowx i».ib-i*.SQ. ............ Hem IN; berrowi end ellla- U.S. N Mb-I **V•I^t'»*1l0^o^•nou0^ to teal morkot ItwoD MQl couple lota choice eM prime tbl05 lb wooled aleuohter lemba )7.SO-M.50. CHICABO LIVBITOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - Hofll 1,0001 butebjf. » tti M "ISbori betWei W Is heti MO Ibl It M-Mi 1-3 30b)40 N» M 14O-J00 Ibe M.SM1.MI W iM-170 Ibe 10.-MJ0I * • 4 7ni-l*0 Ibe "le.JS-W.OO) K MO-300 im JATSJII-Mi eowa ** SO hMtfwr; •efivo; 1*3 • 17 50-nlMj 1-3 40W0O Ibe I7-0W7-*®I ^ ‘ MoSo Iba lAW-VvS;.. £? atmra ind tiwira “••'Tl hlflhlrt aliuohtor •“'T cowa ectivo, IS to 75 hloher. Prime 1-175 - 1-375 lb aleugl^r ateera yield pride 1 ind 4 31.3IW.OO; -J"'".!* high &lci ind prime 1-*» - lift wA >ii cho^ fSO • 1*U0 ibt yfoM ito 4 mixed good iM ?hSki MilO-M.OOi mod M.S»-M.(»retliid good 13.1 ord end low 1.00-15.50. NEW YORK (API • New York Slock Exchano# gelectad morning prices SUM _N«t AbboH Lab 1 ACF ind 2.40 Ad AKlIii .20 Aitdrig 1.40 dmiral Aalnotif 1.0 AIrRodtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AH^ Cp -20e AMogLud 2.40 AMiodCh 1.20 AIMadStr 1.40 AlHt Chaim Alcoa 1.10 AMBAC .60 Amtrada 3 AmAIrlln .00 AmBdcaf 1.60 Am Can 2.20 Homa 1.30 Am Hotp .23 AmMFdy .90 AMef Ci 1.90 Am AAotort AfpNatGas X Am Phot .03g Smolt 3.N Am 5td I Am TAT J.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 AM Pine .40 Ampox Corp Anacond 2.50 Ankon Chom Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 Mixed high choice end prlim J5G1.05O y^^m Ck l .40e leM grade 3 and 4 1,025 Iba yield lixod good and hlar halfora yioM 20 75-20.151 choice 150 - 2% 4 M.gOS1.7Si mixed good end ______ . droaaing ILSO-^oToorW Iowor than ovorogo droaa ■ ing cennora 15.00.14.50. Ih Poultry and Eggs dbtboit poultry DETROIT (API—(USDA) - Pricoa paid per pound tor No. 1 live Po“"tY . „ Haavy lypa han» 22-24; heavy roa»ter» 25-27; broliarB and fryer* whItM 19-21. DBTROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) - Egg priem ,paW per down by firat ricilvera (In- 47. American Stocks AahldOII 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Aflat Ch .10 Aflat Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.60 BabekW 136 BallGE 1.60 Beat Fdt 1.82 Beckman .50 Beach Air .75 Ball How .60 Bendix 1.60 BtnefFIn 1.60 Banguef Bath $11 1.60 Boaing 1.20 BolaCat ,Ub Borden 1.20 BorgWer 1.25 ErlitMy 1.20 10 66>^ 33 22H 21% 22V« + % 31 ^ 68 6IVt -f % 6 19Vb 19 19 -f % 73 S9Vf 99 59V% ^ H 12 31H 31% 31H 45 21% 20% 20 %-f Ve 7 27% 27»A 27% 4 59% S9% 59% - % 37 35% 34% 35% + % 46 36% 36% 36% % 16 30% 30% 30% % 3 79% 79% 79% -t- % 14 39% 59Vi 59% 7 109% 109 109 —% 159 31 37% 37% 4“ % 27 71% 71 71% + % 11 56% 56% 56% f % 43 31% 31 31 - % 35 31% 30% 30% 4 % 22 56 56 M % 1 3 33 33 20 26% 26% 26% F % 12 51% 51% 51% + % 79 12% 12% 12% 15 42 42 42 + % 2 49% 49% 49% - % 25 15% 15c 15% -f % 256 86 06%% 86% - % 7 46% 46% 46% . 212 54% 54% 54% — % 1 39% 39% 39% 169 44% 43% 44% + % 73 96H 36% 36% — % 13 37% 37% 37% ^ % 45 59% 50% 59% % 41 10% .10% 10% % 20 62 61—% 61% 625 67 64 65 -2% 412 76% 76 76 — % 7 40% 40% 40% 30 111% 111% 111% 25 26% 26 26% % 103 7% 7% 7% % 23 46% 46 46 — % 396 31% 31% 31% *F1 II 133 132% 132% -I —fr— 7 36% 36% 36% — % 4 35% 35% 15% -f % 5 79% 78% 78% — % 2 49 49 49 — Va 30% 38% 30% -f Va Giliette 1.20 Glen AI is' ^•r yy«** __ _ ***>, ««!;(. *iat/._xh Cel ElnanI CempRL .ase CampSp I.IO Canteen .N CaroPLt 1.41 CaroTAT .H Carrier Cp I CerterW .40a Ceae Jl CaalleCke M CeterTr 1.20 CelaneaeCp 2-Cenco Ina .30 CentSW l.M Cert-teed .M CeaenaA 1.40 CFI Sti .10 10 Lear Sleg .45 LehPCem .40 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.3Vg LlbOFrd 2.(0 LIbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 I Ling TV 1,33 lOVa 10% 10% 4 % Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 IntertkSt 1.00 IBM 3.20 lot Harv 1.80 Int Mlnar .50 IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 IM TAT 95 Iowa Beet lowaPSv 1.32 IPL Inc 82 44% 44% 44% I 51 51 51 4- % Xl3 39% 39% 39% 20 38% 38 38% — % 58 297 296% 297 4- % 37% 37 . 37«^ - % 57 20% 20 20 — Va 18 38% 38% 38% 52 37% 37% 37% 4 % 67 54% 54% 54% — % 4 68% 68% 68% 41% I 26Va 26Va 26% — »/a 3 22% 22% 22% -^% 4 85% 85% 85% 4 % 1 1097% 1097/i K97% 17 77% 77 77% 4 % Kaiser Al 1 Kay ind KayterRo .60 KennecoM 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kretge $S .34 Kroger 1.30 30 37% —K— 40Va 40Va 40Va • Va 1 36Va 26% 26Va 3 38Va 38 36 - % 88 517% 511/, 51% — % 6 115% 115% 115% —IVa 5 75Va 75Va 75Va 5 42 41% 41% — % 2 38% 38Vj 38% 4 % 34% 34% 34% 4 % -I, LockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 iwva (uvj -r VI , iuj-„,e_ /-kii 35H 35H 35H + '4. ,° n 10 30'/a 3V/t 30’A + Vk 4 30 30 30 — M'/4 30'/j -f '/4 » im 204b 304b ..... Co .30 7 474b 47>4 474b -}-14b: jvjpcy RM I 25 714e 7l'/i 714b -1-lVb MadFd 3.24g 12 5( 57'^ M - 'AlMiSmaC 3* Magnvox ).20 LucxySIr l.40 .15e Alex AAe — Am Petr .TOe ArkLGea 1.70 Aaamera Oil AaadOII A O AtleeCorp wf Bernae Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57e Cempbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama,, Creole l.(0a Data Cant DyniJoctrn EquItCp .050 Ftd Roercoa Folmont Oil Frontlor Air Oon Plywood Giant Vel .40 Goldlltld _ . Gt Bean Pet Gult Am Cp HoarnarW .(2 HuakyO .30e Hycon MIO Hydromatl . Impec OU imc^ OH wl ITrCorp Kelaer Ind McCrory wt Mich 8U0,;t® MIdwaat Fin Mohwk Date . 3(4b MV, MV, — 4b 57 31'/I 31'.4 31V4 M 354b 354b 354b 724 34'/4 34 34W -H4b 503 ll'A 1044 104b — Vb ISO 5 44b 44b — Vb »1 34 33W 34 -I-2V4 137 17"4 174b 174b + V, 140 214b 21 21'f-, Vi 47 ♦'/• 9 1-14 » 13-14-1-14 323 20'/4 l9'/b 19'/i — 4b 53 l2'/b ll’/a 12 . , 45 394b 3*4b 394b - '/b II 144b 1444 1444 . 15 24'A 24 24 -F Vb 144 19'-b 1(44 KVa — V» ‘neu 1.10 CM R1 PK Chris Craft I Chryaler 2 CITFIn 1.80 CHloa Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 (0 74* r/, 74b 130 114b 11V. 1l’/a -1- 4b 15 23Va 22'/b 224a -f- |/b 44 154b 15V. 154b - 'A 4 11 II II -F ’/* 19 14 134b 14 - W 103 104a lOVj lOVi — Vi 304 1-2 ■ il4b 11V. -F 4b 49 22 214b 22 10 29Vj 29V. 29V. 40 26'A 24'A 26V. F V. 7 144b 144b 144b 40 19'A 184'. 184. 3 (OV. 7944 (OV. -F V. 11 20'A 20'/b 20'A -F V, 64 12V. 114b 12W -F 4b 271 204b 204b 204-a _ 4 144b 14V. 14'/4 -F 'A 49 104b 10 I04b + 'A 57 84b (Va (V. F 'A 6 45 44V. 44V. — 'A 40 34 33'A 33Vj — V. 4 15Va 154a l5’/a 27 13V. 13 13 - Va 138 15'A 15 V. 15 V. -F V. 52 124b 12 12 24 37V. 344b 34V. 3 3(4b 384b 384b -.wnTm ,-D ^ 44 44'A «4b 434b - Va TOco^.-iob X14I 25H 25V. 254b + 4b by Th". M.d 18 43% 43 43% 13 30% 30% 30% + % 5 52% 52% 52% 67 25% 25% 25% + % 2 72'/;^ 72% 72V> + % Cok CoMinRad .80 Coiointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ComSolv .90e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.80 ConElecind 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ContPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp .80e Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .68 Control Data Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHIn 1b CrowCol 1.5lt Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 46% 46% 46% 4 31% 31 II — % 9 51% 5IVo 51Va >> % 167 51% 51% 51% -F Va 14 45V7 45Va 45V» -F Va 1023 72^/t 72 72Va — % 26 35 35 35 + Va 70 43 42% 43 -F % 21 71% 71% 71% -F % 9 463/4 46Va 46% -f % 20 63% 63 Va 63 Va 0 49% 49% 49% 45 50Va 50 50Va 4 27% 27Vi 27% -F Va 5 48% 48% 48% — % 9 51Va 34 34% 34% 34% -F '/• 16 41% 41 Va 41% 5 45Va 45 45 4 32Va 32% 32% 6 42% 42Va 42Va — % 6 22Va 22 22% + % 20 68% 68 66% + % 17 54% 54Va 54Vj 1 42 76% 76Va 76'/a - % 48 25% 25% > % 19 34% 34% 34% 4 Va 4 120 120 120 — Va 23% 23% 1^*^* 9 46% 46V# 46V# _ % 8 51% 51% 51% 4 % 1 58V# 58V# 58% 4 % 11 112% 111% IllVa - Va 2 40% 40Va 40Va II 43V. 43V. 43V. 14 29% 29% 29% 4 % 47 43 42Va 42Va — % 18 62V. 62Va 62% - Va 49 21% 21Va 21Va 4 % 20 73% 72% 73Va 4 % 358 49 Va 48% 49 — ^Va 7 15V. 15% 15% 21 45Va 44% 45Va — % 3 35Va 35Va 35Va 4 % 3 29 28V# 28V# — % 57 83% 83 . 83 4 % 22 21% 21Va 21% 4 % 2 108 107% 108 4 % 41 40% 40Va 40% — % 16 58Va 58% 58Va 1 59Va 59Va 59Va 4 Va 31 30% 30 30Va 4 % 8 52Va 52Va 52»/a 3 85 84V# 85 4 Va 3 70V» 70 70% 4 Va 4 40>/a 40% 40% 143 45% 45Va 45% 4 % 8 45 44Va 44Va Salat Rohr Cp .80 RoyCola .81 RoyDut 1.89r Ryder Syt l Net (hdt.) High Lew Last Cha. 17 37% 37 37% 4 % 6 42Va 41% 42% — Va 19 51% 50% 51% 4 % 1 71% 71% 71% Safeway l.YO St Jot Lead StLSanF 2.20 StRagP l,40b Sandart .30 SaFetnd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Scharing 1,40 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Sbd CstL 2.20 5earlGO 1.30 SaartR l.20a Sharon SM Shell OH 2.30 SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 Sou Pac 100 tou Ry 2.00a partan Ind SperryR .\0a St Brand l .SO Std Kollsman StOllCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.30 StOilNj 3.65a SIdOUOh 2.70 44 27% 27% 27% 4 'a 51 32% 32 32% 4 % I 52 52 52 - % 19 41 41 41 71 57% 56% 57% 4 % 72 38% 38 36% - % 86 50 48% 49% F % 19 83% 83 63% 4 % 15 87% 87 67 34 45% 45 45% - Va 14 49% 48% 49% 4 % 6 42 152 62 61% 62 4 % 27 49% 49% 49% % 31 71% 70Va 70^18 — '/A 3 55% 554# 55% 4 % 73 40% 40% 40V# 4 % 26 113 111% 112% 4 % 29 »Vi 79% 79% 4 % 39 50% 50 50% - % 37 39 30% 10% f % 79 20'/a 20 28% — Va 101 44V. 43% 44% t %. 4 61% 6IV. 6IVa 4 % 7 24 23% 23% — % 23 49V# 49% 49% — % 10 45^» 45 45% 4 % 9 25% 25% 25Va -- % 316 68% 67% 67% 41% 60% 60 60% % 153 65 WASHINGTON (AP) - Protectionists are expected to use the nation’s dismal 1968 fore^n trade figures as ammunition in their battle for higher walls to keep out foreign-made goods. The prediction was made Wednesday by William H. Char tener,' the Commerce Depart ment official who drew the un pleasant task of reporting that 1968 was the worst year in for eign trade for the United States since the I^eprcssion. ★ * * ‘ No doubt protectionist forces will use this as an argument for controls to protect their own ac cess to domestic markets,” Charlener said The summary for 1968 showed exports totaling $3.1.8 billion and imports $33.1 billion. The result ing $726 million export surplus was not even one-fifth as large as the $4.1 billion excess in 1967 Before the 1968 tailspin, the low est surplus in the 1966s was $3-6 billion in 1962. not since ’37 There hadn’t been a surplus lower than 1968 since one of $265 million posted in 1937, Chartener, tiie department’s assistant secretary for econom ic affairs, said the surplus plummeted last year because the United Stales went over board on imports, especially of consumer goods. ★ ★ * During 1969, he said, the bal- SliKtoWorth Sun Oil 1b Swilt Co .(( VampaEl .7 l8Zk Kbb KLi + M'/b M'/i Mlb + '/, swb w'/b w'xi •(- w^ance should be on the mend. But Mib j((b 58H f H ug cautioned against looking for 3 74Vb 74'b 74'b , - . ... Tz lU MTb + « surplus like those taken for ___qp__ grant^ earlier in the decade 64bb *4 MMi + (b Automobllcs and other c Ttktronlx Tticdyn 3.57f Ttrmeco 1.26 Texaco 2.80a TaxETrn 1.40 Tax G Sul .40 TaxaslAit .80 TaxPLd .40a Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TimaiMIr .50 TImk RB 1.80 TrantWAir 1 Trantam 1b TransHron TriCont 2.47g TRW Inc 1 Twan Cant 1 37 KMVa 103% 103% 4 % 135 29% 29% 29Va 4 % 32 61V# 61% 81% — % 30 34 33% 34 4 H 107 33% 33% 33% % 23 97% 97 97% — % 6 22% 22% 22% — % 55 39 38% 38Va — % 23 21% 21% 21Va — % 2 45% 45% 45% — % 19 40% 40 40 — % 2J 47 46% 47 4 % 75% 75Va 75% — % UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPadf 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnltAirc 1.80 USGypsm 3a US Indutt .40 USPIpa 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt 1b US Steal 2.40 UnivO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.60 Varian Atto Vando Co .60 VaEIPw WarLam 1.10 Waitn AIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 Wn Banc 1.20 t 1,80 .’p ^ .60 White Mot 2 WlnnOIx 1.56 Woolworth 1 XaroxCp 1.60 YngtlShl 1.80 ZanIthR 1.40 13% 13% 13% 4- % 5 34% 34Va 34Va ... 27 39% 39% 39% 14 32% 32% 32% » % —IJ— 26 24% 24% 24% % 126 45% 44% 44% — % 32 23 22% 22% -F % 12 57% 57% 57% — % 58 57Va 56% 57% 41 12 58% 58% 58% — Va 54 46 4.5% 46 4- % 10 72% 72 72% — % 4 15% 15 15% 4 % 275 00% 80'/a 80% — % 21 84 03Va 03% — % 62 30% 30% 30% e 35 34% 34% -- 1 17 80V# 80% 00% V# 26 55 54V» 54% 4 % 75 46 45% 46 4 % 67 34% 33Va 34 - % 26 54 53% 54 4 % _v_ 56 33% 33% 33% 4 Va 23 W/i 30% 30% 4* % 101 32V# 32% 32Va W—X—Y—Z— 56% 56% 56% — Va 4 42% 42Va 42% . . 6 40% 40»/a 40Va 6 40% 40^/a 40% . 27 44% 44% 44'% 126 6«Va 67'% 67%-- Va 6 S8% 58 58 4* % 10 48% 48% 48'% 4 % 8 36% 36'/# 36Va 4 Va 71 33% 33V> 33'% 11 262% 262% 262% — % 487 50'% 48'/a 50'% 42 43 52% 52% 52% 4 »4 —N- Uniats otherwise noted, rates of dlvF dands in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quartarly or taml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not dajMg' nated as regular are Identified In The following footnotes sumer items accounted for $9.1 billion of the 1968 imports-a rise of 40 per cent in a year. Imports of all types were up 23 per cent, from $is.8 billion to $33.1 billion. Despite this mushrooming competition, U.S. manufacturers raised their sales abroad from $30.9 billion to $33 8 billion. This represented a 9 per cent jumj>—“quite creditable” but not enough to keep the import side of Ihe ledger from all but destroying the annual surplus, Chartener said. Incomes still are rising rapidly and when this has occurred in the past Americans always have reacted by showering an increasing proportion of their wealth abroad, he said. ★ *’ * In December, the Commerce Department reported, imports topped exports by a seasonally adjusted ^1 million. Trade was heavily influenced during the month by the longshoremen’s strike that began trying up shipping in East and Gulf Coast ports Dec. 20, Chartener said. a—Alto exMra or extras plus stock (^idend dend. d—Declared or paid able In stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distributlon dale. g--Oeclared or paid so far this year n-Dedared or paid after tiock dividend or split up. k*Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In errear*. n—New Issue UlVluerius m •»—- r ^ Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r—Declared or paid 16 I960 plus stock dividend. I-Paid m slock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dtvlden^ or ex-dlsrlbution date. Seles in full Occident ,60b OhioEdis 1.42 OkteGE 1.06 OklaNGt I 12 OilhMaf 1.20 Omark I.Olt oris Elev 2 Outbd Mar i Owenslll 1.3$ PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet 2$e PaePwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 103Va 4 Vi Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkieDavIs I Mot Ci Thurg. Rr«V. (Ig conw> •J JSM JSM GenMot 4J39» 1.(0 IfetEI l.M iOfl Tiro lb OonoiCo 1.60 -GaPKiHc - GbPocIfte ^ ^^Oll' I*2r 23 3l'/i M'/4 MV, —G— 2 58% 56Va 56% 4 % 21 20% 20% 28% 17 47% 47 47% 4 % 3 yi% 91 91 4 Vk 25 00 00 10 >~ % 4 33% 33% 33% - % 71 78 77% 77% ... .6 32 31% 31% ( .. 67 38V# 30% 38% 4 Va 6 31% 31% 31% 4* Va 18 46% 46% 44% 4* Va 1) 90 00% 80% T5 33% 32% 03% 83% 03% + % Pen PePwLt 1.56 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo^.90 PfizerC 1.40a PhelptD 1.90 Phtta El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.B0 PhIM Pet 2.60 PitneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 106 Pubikind .751 Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.60 Queitor .50 412. 47'/a 46% 47 ' 4 VA 23 30'/k 29% 30V# 4 % 9 25'/k 25 25'/# V 23'/a 23 23'/a 4 % 118 48'/j 47V# 46'/a 41 2 30% 30'/a 30'/a — Vi 6 46'/a 46'/a 46'/a — Va 16 36% 36% 36'rk > 13 74'/3 73»/a 74Va 41% _p_ 9 37V. 36>/. 37V. + 'A 14 tm MV. MTk - V, 242 27H 24V. iJ'M - V, 14 23'/. 23kl 23H 19 23'A 23 23'/. 4 31'/. 3|./. 31'/. (3 27% 27V. 27>/. -f 4k 35 37Vi 374k 37Vj + V> 19 29!Vk M4k W'/i + V. ,97 71V, 7l'/k 71'/k - 24 344k 33'/. .MV, - 52 45 44V,-'44V, .. 22 34'/, 33'/. 34'/k V. 112 53 5244 5244 + 'A ( 51 50'/, 50'/, — 4k 42 79'/, 76 79'/, -f14k 43 51'A 50'/, 50'/, • 7 314k 31'A 314k + 4k 13 44'/. 44 44'/. -H'A 77 71 7044 7044 — 'A 263 49’/. 49'A 49'/, -H'A 71 13044 130 130'/. 17 3(44 38'A 3(4k ■ 23 (54k (54k (54k - 50 274k 24V. 274k 3 14'/. 1444 1444 -f 4k 3 48 47V. 48 -f 'A 1 34'/, 34'/, 34'/i -(-,Vk 45 40 59 40 -flVk ~Q— 314k 3I'A 31'A - -R-:- RCA I RalitonP .40 Ranco Inc .92 Ra/Hiaon .50 Reading Co Ralchd) .50 RapubStI 2.50 Revlon 1,40 RaxAII .30b 44IA —