7,500 Top Pay for County Board By JEAN SAILE Members of the Oakland County Board iif Supervisors voted 20-6 yesterday to lay themselves a maximum of $7,500 innually for the next two years. The compensation; retroactive to Jan. , is based on a $4,500 flat yearly salary vith $35 daily for meetings attended, (upervisors also will be allowed 10 cents ler mile traveling expenses and all con- approved by the full vention board. * ★ ★ Fringe benefits, including hospitalization and insurance, are yet to be considered by the board. Members allowed Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. a yearly full-time salary of $10,000 and Vice Chairman Alexander C. Perinoff of Southfield a maximum of $8,000 based on the $4,500 flat salary and $35 per day scale. A COMPROMISE The solution yesterday represented a compromise between mo derate Republicans and Democrats on the 27-man board. The motion to set the pay passed by a roll call vote of 20 to 6 with one abstention recorded by Carl O'Brien, D-Pontiac. * * * Voting against the $7,500 maximum, were -Dennis M. Aaron, D-Huntington Woods; James M. Brennan, D-Berkley; Lew L. Coy, R-Novi; George N. Grba, D-Pontiac; Thomas H. O’Donoghue, D-Ferndale; and Niles Olson, D-Orlon Township. The Weather ■ U. S. Wnihar Burnu Fortcitt Clear, Cold (Ditalli Pag* 1) rpXTTT' X xXXli Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHKxAX, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 19(19 VOL. 127 ★ ★ -72 PAGES Aaron, Brennan, Coy, O’Donoghue and Olson said they considered the salary too high. 'TOO LOW’ Grba circulated a statement which quoted Confucius and “The Attorney’s Desk Book: Michigan’’ on points which Grba considered relevant to yesterday’s vote. He said he thought $7,500 too low a sum to provide good government. O’Brien said he’d worked full-time at the courthouse since Jan. 1 and would continue to do so regardless of the pay. “I’m not going to sit here and make irresponsible' decisions on a $28-million budget. The real savings will be in what informed supervisors can save (in the budget).’’ ★ * ★ O’Brien attempted to get several amendments passed but withdrew them when they were ruled out of order. He asked the board to help establish a state-appointed commission of businessmen and labor leaders to look at supervisors jobs county by county and determine what their responsibilities are worth — reporting back to the counties two year.s hence to avdid this “bloodbath.’’ AMENDMENTS NOT ALLOWED O’Brien also asked that any officer or employe of the county who draws compensation for part-time duties not maintain an office or full-time staff at county expense. He also asked that no supervisor receive any fee from the county during his term of office and the year following, with the same to be true of his family or law partner. * * ★ None of the amendments were allowed. O’Donoghue offered an amendment limiting salaries to $5,000. In his statement, he paraphrased “Alice in Wonderland” and John F. Kennedy, quoted poetry and Shakespeare, praised members of the former 87-man board of supervisors, and said that the Oakland County taxpayer may well ask, “What (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Abel Is Leatding in USW Voting PITTSBURGH (AP) - I. W. Abel, who climbed from the mill floor to the top of organized labor, took a commanding lead and appeared bound for victory today in his battle to keep the presidency of the powerful United Steelworkers Union. Unofficial returns compiled by Abel’s campaign aides gave the incumbent a 129,868 to 66,431 lead over challenger Emil Narick, a relatively unknown union lawyer. Abel’s committee said the tally Included 2,225 of the union’s 3,700 locals. ★ ★ An Associated Press survey had Abel ahead by a similar 2-1 margin. The Voting won’t be official until all ballots are certified by union tellers. This could take until May 1. ★ ★ * Abel, whose reserved manner has become a trademark, did not appear in public. And his headquarters in a downtown hotel had anything but an air of victory. SMALL CROWD Tables were piled with refreshments and a Yugoslavian folk group and a rock roll band entertained in a targe ballroom, but only about 20 persons ■—mostly reporters—were there. Occasionally, AbePs campaign aides came up from a communications center on a lower floor. But they refused to comment. City's M-Week Head Is Named Henry Kus, manager of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union, was named the Pontiac chairman for Michigan Week by the City Commission last night. Kus will be responsible for local observances of the statewide event held the third week in May. Last year the chairmanship was held by Clyle Has-kiU. KUS In another appointment. Deward R. Travis of 1191 Cherrylawn was named to the Refrigeration Board of Examiners to replace William J. Reuter. In Today's Press Huron Valley Issues Citizens committee presses for three school propositions — PAGE A-4. Vote Irregularities Mishandling denounced by State Board of Canvassers — PAGE A-12. ABM Initials spell controversy for country — PAGE C-13. Area News ................A4 Astrology F-5 Bridge F-5 Crossword Puzzle F-15 Comics ..................F-5 Editorials A-6 Food Section E-1, E-2 Markets F-6 Obituaries D-9 Sports F-l-F-4 Theaters . E-7 TV and Radio Programs F-15 Wilson, Earl F-15 Women’s Pagw C-l-C-5 Labor Doesn't Fear Big Nixon Changes MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - l,abnr leaders don’t think the White House plans to propose any major changes in federal labor law despite President Nixon’s call for “new approaches’ ’(p deal with big strikes. “I don’t think it means a hell of a lot,” said S. Frank Raftery, president of the AFL-CIO Painters Union. GENERAL MOTORS REPORTS - Board Chairman James M. Roche (left) of General Motors Corp. answers the right is GM President Edward N. Cole. The conference questions during a press conference in Detroit yesterday. At was hejd on the release of GM’s annual report to stockholders. 1969 Expansion Up Over '68 GM to Spend $1.1 Billion DETROIT DP) — General Motors Corp. plSqas to spend $1.1 billion for new plants, equipment and modernization in 1969, with some 80 per cent of this being spent in the United States. * * ★ GM Board Chairman James M. Roche, at a news conference occasioned by the firm’s annual report to stockholders, said “a substantial portion’’ of the 80 per cent being spent in the United States will be spent in Michigan. Roche declined to pinpoint expansion cities. General Motors spent $869 million in 1968 for new plants, equipment and modernization, compared with $ 9 13 million in 1967. U.S. auto makers have stopped work on cooperative development of antipollution devices, Roche disclosed, because of a Justice Department antitrust suit chalienging joint efforts. He said discussions are being held with the department in hopes of finding “a way we can proceed jointly and be within the law.” He said no decision has been reached on where GM will build its new turbine engine plant, adding that in initial stages the engines will be manufactured by the company’s Detroit Diesel division. GM announced plans last month to begin marketing turbines for trucks, buses and industrial uses by mid-1971. It said a new plant will be required. Incorporation of Oxford Spurned by 3V2-to-1 Margin Voters in Oxford and about four square miles of surrounding Oxford Township turned down proposed incorporation as the city of Oxford yesterday by a 3'A-to-l margin. Unofficial totals for the election were 187 yes and 678 no as about half of the area’s 1,600 registered voters turned out. Township Supervisor Lee Valentine said township officials were “satisfied” with the vote, but Village President Edmund A. Unger, a cityh6od supporter, predicted another vote on the question. Cold and Flurries to Abide in Area conimenting, “1 think this is something which eventually will come to pass.” Voters also elected nine charter commissioners, although no commission wiil be formed because of the failure of incorporation. Commission candidates and their totals were Ellsworth Sage of 6 Crawford, 574; Crerald R. Griffin, 529 Mechanic, Oxford Township, 569; Allen Valentine, 59 Pleasant, 567; Edward LaDouceur, 65 N. ’Washington, 562; Lowell Prescott, 10 Crawford, 561; Joan F. Rossman, 55 Mechanic, 455; Claude Rogers, 81 Park, 443; Thomas Shaible, 326 Park, 381; John Moses, 55 W. Drahner, Oxford Township, 345; Luther Clyburn, 27 W. Burdick, 337; George Hesketh Jr., 50 W. Burdick, 323; and George Snyder, 31 Pearl, 287. Roche appeared with GM President Edward M. Cole and GM Viee Chairman George Russell. Asked whether GM might move up introduction of a minlcar, since Ford’s Maverick is due out in April, Roche replied GM still is hopeful -its little-car entry can be introduced in mid-summer 1970. ★ * * He declined to disclose details of the smaller car designed to compete with imports, which got an estimated 10 per cent of the U.S. market of 9.3 million automobiles in record-setting 1968. He did say GM expects to return to dump-truck manufacture in 1972 with vehicles of its own design. Under an antitrust consent decree last year it sold its dump truck business, which it previously had purchased, to White Industries Inc. CORVAIR IN QUES'nON Continuance of the rear-engined Corvair will depend upon its volume of sales, Roche replied when asked if there would be a 1970 model. The report to stockholders confirmed previously announced profits of $1.7 billion on record sales of $22.7 billion. ★ * * Chrysler Corp. also released its annual statement to stockholders, confirming its sales and profits set a record last year. Chrysler’s profits were $290.7 miilion on sales of $7.4 billion. Chrysler’s earnings per share were $6.23, compared with GM’s $6.02. Missile Silos Face TNT Tests WASHINGTON OP) - The United States plans to test the strength of a new underground missile silo by blasting it with massive TNT charges simulating Soviet missiles. Defense officials say the tests are intended to prove the hardiness of the strixigest subterranean offensive launch tubes this country can develop against future Soviet missiles. * * * Some experts have expressed concern that the detonation of nuclear warheads packing the equivalent of many tons of dynamite could render existing U. S. ICBMs useless in their firing stations, including proposed third-generation multiple-warhead types. Pentagon spokesmen said Congress will be asked to appropriate $58 rhillion in the defense budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 to finance massive conventional explosions over specially designed “superhard” silos to be built in Estancia Valley, N. M., and Cedar, Utah. A eontractor wilt soon be selected to arrange the silo test blasts. The experiments will start with small-.scale explosions and lead up to a major blast involving more than one million pounds of TNT sometime next year. Asked what precautions will be taken to warn nearby eities, the Air Force said: “The test sites are sufficiently remote that populated areas will not be affected.” “I’m not alarmed,” added Peter T. Schoemann, president of the AFL-CIO Plumbers Union. They were commenting on Nixon’s news conference statement last Thursday that Taft-Hartley Act provisions for national emergency strikes were outmoded and that his administration will ask Congress for new legislation to deal with such labor disputes. The only provision in federal labor law now in such a strike is an 80-day cooling off injunction. While union leaders fear any sliffer restrictions on the right to .strike, they don’t believe Nixon will propose any drastic changes in the law. * * * “I don't think he will toy with the fun damcntals,” said P’dward .1. Carlough, organizing director of the AFL-CIO Sheet Metal Workers Union. However, some of the union leaders, here for a series of AFL-CIO meetings, do think that any attempt to open up Taft-Hartley to changes might lead to what they consider antilabor proposals. ‘WOULD BE HARMFUL’ Walter Mason, legislative representative of the AFL-CRO Building and Construction Trades Department, said many proposals already before Congress would be harmful to organized labor if enacted into law. These include proposals to extend the 80-day cooling off injunction to a longer period, to establish a U.S. labor court to replace the National Labor Relations Board in dealing with labor disputes and to bring unions under antitrust laws. While Mason did not connect such pending bills in Congress with Nixon’s news conference statement he said: “The.se proposals, if enacted, would be extremely detrimental to our trade union activity.” Mason, in a report to the Building Trades Department composed of 17 unions, said it is too early to judge the outlook for labor legislation in Congress. However, he said he doubted there will be any severe antilabor laws passed but neither does he see prospects for any prolabor laws. W. Berlin Vote Threat DAMASCUS, Syria DP) — East German Foreign Minister Otto Winzer said today his government plans to take new measures to prevent West Germany’s presidential election from being held in West Berlin. He said he could not divulge the measures before his government announced them. The weatherman forecasts continued occasonal snow flurries in the Pontiac area until tonight when likies will be partly cloudy and temperatures colder. A low of 10 to 15 is expected. ★ * ♦ Partly sunny and cold with the high in the low 20s is tomorrow’s prediction. Mostly sunny and continued cold is the outlook for Friday. Probabiltiies of precipitation in per cent are 30 today, ?0 tonight and tomorrow. Seventeen was the low temperature prior tp 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. tilt mercury warmed up to 25. Wbifmer Backs Stadium Plan Endorsement of Pontiac’s bid for the site for a proposed domed stadium to house the Detroit Lions football team and Tigers baseball team has been given by Dr. Dana P. Whitifler, superintendent of Pontiac schools. Pontiac’s proposed site for the stadium is near 1-75 at M59. “I think the stadium would be a fine thing for Pontiac,” Whitmer said. “It would be stimulating to ouf community and would help Pontiac to boom economically as well as increase its attractiveness as a place for more people to live,” he said. . HIS HEART I§ IN HIS WORK — Dr. Denton Cooley, who has performed more heart transplants than any other surgeon, signs up to donate his body to medical use after he dies. Taking the pen from him is Mrs. Floyd L. Karsten Jr., She of the founders of the Living Barik, a clearinghouse for prospective organ donors ia Houston. A—2 THK I’ON'UAc I'K hSS. WKDN KSDA Venezuelan Jet Held by Cuba, Awaiting Fuel HAVANA (API — Ciiba is going to keep the Venezuelan government plane hijacked yesterday until Venezuela sends jet fuel to fly it back from Santiago, the official Communist party newspaper Cranma said today. It made clear the motive was retaliation. The 66 legitimate passengers will be permitted to leave when desired by adequate means, the newspaper said, but gave no indication when this might be. ★ * ★ The three Venezuelans who took over the Aeropo.stal DC9 airliner with pistols and a hand grenade will be investigated thoroughly to see whether their motives were genuine or the incident was “a vulgar provocation hatched by the puppet government of Venezuela for internal political p'Tposes,” Gramma reported. Seven U S. businessmen, all residents of Venezuela, are among the passengers. They include Thomas W. Harrington, managing director of Goodyear de Venezuela, and Paul T. Wellborn, treasurer-finance director of that firm. 2 MAJORS ON FLIGHT AP wir. ho!o Venezuelan army majors also ° ° were on the flight. PUEBLO MEN TESTIF\' l ive Pueblo crewmen arrice 'I'lu'y arcAfrom left I Communications Technicians l.C. David Granma’s report on the incident made in Coronado, Calil . to tc.sUfy at yesterday's .se.ssion of the Hitler, Michael Barrett, Don Bailey, Donald McCIarren and dear Prime Minister Fidel Castro's government was holding the plane until the fuel aiTives as a reprisal for Venezuela's seizure of the Cuban fishing boat Alecrin last Nov. 20. The Alecrin and her 38-man crew were released later by the Venezuelan san^^ returned home Dec. 29. ★ ★ ★ “The. fuel necessary for the plane's released later by tbe Venezuelans and by the Venezuelan govef^nment since our cquntry is not disposed to supply this service to a Venezuelan government wgnization, taking into account the criminal hijacking i n international waters of the fishing ship Alecrin and its crew at the end of last year,” the newspaper said. PROVISION FOR PASSENGERS In case of delay in the arrival of the fuel, it added, “passengers will feceive ‘ facilities to return to their country when they desire by means termed adequate,' There was no immediate comment from the Swiss Embassy, which represents Venezuelan interests in Cuba, as to how the passengers might get out of the country. There is airline service, however, with Mexico. ★ ★ ★ In Caracas, Mariano Baptista, Aero-postal's public relations manager, said it was “an affair the government wilt have to attend to.” Birmingham Area court of inquiry inlo the North Korean capture of their ship James l^ayton. Testimony by Pueblo Crewman 'Didn't Hear Any Order' CORONAIX), Calif. lAPi An intelligence technician has testified that he did not hear the intelligence officer of the USS Pueblo issue any orders while the ship was under attack. The technician said he himself gave the order to start destroying classified equipment ' ♦ * * C h i e f Communications Technician James F. Kell. ,32, of Honolulu said further that the ' iHirning of classified ilocumeiits ceased when he received word from someone to stop burning,” according to a Navy , summary of unclassified testimony released yesterday. A ★ * “He (OLildn’t remember who ga\e the word .“ the Navy said. In response to queries from the court. Rocky Plan Would Extend Surtax WASHINGTON (API - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York unveiled at the White House today a plan to continue the “temporary " 10 per cent federal income tax surcharge and use the proceeds to help finance state and local programs, particularly for education. In a presentation made before President Nixon's Urban Affairs Council, Rockefeller also suggested that 25 per cent of future growth in other federal revenues be earmarked to underwrite new nationwide welfare standards whiclu-v he urged, be paid in full by the federalf^ ' government. * * * “By this sharing of fiscal strength within the federal system," he said in a statement, “we cannot only further education and provide welfare benefits more efficiently, but we can also help preserve the vitality and effectiveness of state and local government, within the federal system.” Nixon presided at the opening of the Urban Councii meeting but turned over the chair to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew because a National Security Council session began 15 minutes later. * * * Under the Rockefeller plan, 25 per cent of surcharge revenues would be diverted 40 state and local governments in 1970 to provide an estimated $^5 billion. He proposed that an additional 25 per cent be added each year until, by 1973, all receipts from the surcharge -- an estimated $i4 b i 111 0 n — w 0 u 1 d be distributed to states and local communities. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and colder today with occasional snow Ruiries. High in the raid-20s. Tonight; partly cloudy and colder. 1/Ow 10 to 26. Thursday: partly sunny and cold. High in the low 20s. Friday outlook; mostly sunny and continued cold. Winds westerly 10 to 18 miles per hour becoming west to northwest 12 to 20 miles this afternoon and northwesterly eight to 15 miles tonight and Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow. Kell stated his opinion of the Pueblo's intelligence officer, Lt. Stephen Harris. Kell said Harris was. “an average officer-nothing outstanding and nothing bad.” TESTIMONY HALTED The court of inquiry investigating the I'ucblo incident stopped taking testimony today to determine whether to shift its ■ focus from the intelligence ship's capture (0 the imprisonment of its crew. ★ ★ * A Navy spokesman said the five admirals on the court wanted to be sure any questions about the capture had been answered before taking testimony on the 11 months the 82 surviving crewmen spent in.prison in North Korea. ★ ★ * Tlie summary issued yesterday said Kell and a senior chief communications technician, Ralph D. Bouden o f Washington, D.C. testified the day before that instructions for emergency destruction of classified documents and equipment were not posted until after the first North Korean gunboat appeared. There was no explanation as to why the instructions had not been posted earlier or who finally posted them, the Navy spokesman said. NO DESTRUCTION DRILL’ Bouden said, “Not all of the personnel were familiar with the ship's destruction bill instruction, and that he has never at any time during his 14 years of naval service been through a destruction drill,” the summary said. “This included his time on the Pueblo" The Navy said Kell instructed Marine Sgt. Robert J. Hammond to throw classified gear through a porthole but Hammond was unable to get the porthole open. * * * Another attempt by one of Kell's men. Communications Technician 2. C. Peter Langenberg, resulted in a neck wound for him as he stepped out through a hatch. Lowest temperature preceding i At I a.m.; Wind Velocity 10 n Direction: Westerly Sun sets Wednesday at 6 02 p r Sun rises Thursday at 7:33 a.rr Moon sets Wednesday at 1 03 p Moon rises Thursday at 5 44 a.i k. 31 13 Louisville 59 25 32 21 Miami Beach 71 67 33 23 New York 38 34 33 20 Omaha 34 22 Phoefdx S9 26 St, Louis 36 29 S. Ste. Marie rancisco 57 47 2nd Ski School Lesson Is Tonight at Mf. Holly The second weekly lesson of the February session of The Pontiac Press Ski School will be held tonight at Mt. Holly Ski Area, in Groveland Township. Classes start at 7:30 * * * The last make-up class of The Press Ski School January session is scheduled' tomorrow night. Local Firm Sees Good '69 BIRMINGHAM — Management analysts at COMAC, locally based management consulting firm, predicted yesterday that 1969 will be another good year for business in Michigan, although the state's economy will fall below 1968's above-average rate. Speaking at a business and economic forecast seminar here, officers and directors of COMAC noted the first half of the year will be marked by a slight economic downturn with demand expected to reaccelerate during the third and fourth quarters. Commenting on the national economy, Dr. Thomas Gies said the explosive demand — up 9 per cent in 1968 over 1967 — for goods and services which produced increases in gross national product of more than $70 billion last year, will not be repeated in 1969. Dr. Gies, an executive vice president of COMAC and professor of finance at $7,500 Ceiling Approveid Here (Continued From Page One) budget items must be cut to provide supervisors' salaries?" VOTED DOWN His amendment was voted down, 21 to 6. Rules were suspended to allow the salary decision to be made on the floor without a referral to the finance committee. O'Brien and Lee Walker of Madisbn Heights voted against the University of Michigan, said the American economy will subside toward a more moderate growth in demand of about 6 to 7 per cent. BELOW AVERAGE “In Michign, the growth should be slightly below the national average, mainly because automobile sajes may fall about 3 per cent short of the record 9.6-million units sold in 1968. Speaking on housing needs and construction in 1969, Stephen C. Miller, a COMAC vice president and chairman of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank, said in terms of money various economic pressures should result in a national mortgage supply of $21.5-billion. There will be close to 1.6-million housing starts in 1969, Miller said. The Michigan real estate investment climate should continue at a high level during this year, according to James Holmes a COMAC vice president and chairman of the Peoples Bank of Port Huron. He noted that despite tight and costly interest rates, the sophisticated investor will be willing to pay the high money cost in order to complete projects In advance of another labor cost increase. TIGHT CREDIT Lucius S. Beasley, chairman of the State Bank of Michigan, said 1969 will show a tight credit picture. He recommends a “go slow” policy. Referring to the recodification of the Michigan Bank Code and the several bills concerning the structure of banking within the state, Beasley said there is considerable knowledge in other states concerning these matters that is being overlooked. This knowledge should be considered before plunging into new types of legislation on these subjects as now proposed, he added. Central School Site Best--Dems The Oakland County Democratic executive committee last night went on record ill support of a central city site for Pontiac's proposed super high school. In a resolution unanimously adopted by the committee, the Pontiac School Board was asked to reconsider its choice of a site on the grounds of Pontiac State Hospital. About 60 of the 96-mem-ber committee were present. w ★ * The action qame after a lengthy discussion which involved members of the committe. School Board member Lucille Marshall, and representatives of the Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL). ★ * ★ In making the decision, the committee took into account transportation and other problems relating to the hospital site, according to county Democratic Chairman George Cioogasian. HELP FOR DOWNTOWN “Committee members felt that locating the school at a central site would place it closer to the student body and help rejuvenate the downtown area,” he said. The committee also heard Michigan Civil Rights Commission Chairman Julian Cook detail the commission's findings of its recent study of Pontiac. Democratic members of the County Board of Supervisors at the meeting in Royal Oak pledged to help carry out the recommendations in the report which deal with.county government. Both parties caucused prior to the afternoon meeting, and by the time Chairman Edwards gaveled the group into order at 1:55 p.m. it was presumed that salaries had become a cut-and-dried affair. The position taken by the board was in line with the range of recommendations made by the personnel practices committee last week, but down from its maximum allowable range of $8,400. $10,000 Salary OK'd In Wayne DETROIT (UPI) - The $10,000-a-year salary approved for the 26 members of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors yesterday was below the original $12,500 per year salary approved earlier, but still six times greater than paid last year to the previous 135-man board. By a vote of 16-10, the supervisors approved the pay package which will total $283,000 a year when fringe benefits are added in. Chairman Albert Zak would receive a base salary of $12,000 per year. ★ * * Last week, at a meeting of the ways and means committee of the board, members backed way off their original pay schedule and approved a plan that would have given them $4,000 per year. But, a meeting of the full board was needed to approve that figure, and it fell by the wayside yesterday as the supervisors approved of a $10,000 salary-' 30,000 SIGNATURES In another Detroit metropolitan area county — Macomb — more than 30,000 signatures on advisory petitions were presented to the board of supervisors yesterday demanding that the approved pay scale of $7,800 per year and $35 for each committee meeting be reduced. A study committee was expected to recoifimend what action to take at a meeting Friday. At a public meeting in Detroit yesterday, the Wayne County supervisors explained their action before voting on the new pay plan. Eight of the 10 opponents said the new scale still was too high while two said it was too low. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, plans to begin a recall campaign to get 15 of the 26 Wayne County supervisors yanked from office for either voting for or approving of the original $12,500-a-year figure went ahead today. The recall campaign will officially begin Feb. 15 and end by May 15 with the recall election tentatively slated for August primary. The South Oakland County Model Railroad Club will hold its annual open house on two consecutive weekends from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 22-23 and March 1-2. The club room is located in the Grand Trunk Western Railroad station in Birmingham. ■At ★ ★ Eleven scale model steam and diesel trains operating simultaneously over the equivalent of 20 miles of railroad track will be exhibited at the open house. Guests will receive a punched souvenir railroad ticket. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Roger T. Gaskill of 4093 Far Hill has been appointed manager-engineering for the Car Assembly and Stamping Group at Chrysler Corp. Gaskill will be responsible for directing mechanical components engineering, preliminary chassis engineering, structural component engineering and suspension and steering and brake engineering activities. Founder of CORE Named HEW Aide WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon today formally named James Farmer, a founder of the Congress of Racial Equality, as as assistant secretary of health, education and welfare. Farmer, 49, told newsmen,at the White House, “it was a very easy decision” to join the Nixon administration and declared his support for policies announced to date by HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch. * ★ ★ Finch said Farmer would have a “considerably upgraded status” as assistant secretary for administration and would have a powerful voice in plans to reorganize the department. Farmer expressed the view that it Is “a tragic mistake” for Negroes to wind up in the hip pocket of a single political party. STUMPED FOR NIXON Farmer campaigned last year for Nixon's Democratic opponent, former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Finch announced plans for Farmer's nomination at Nixon’s behest. He also announced that Creed C. Black, 43, a long-time newspaper executive who served most recently as executive editor of the Chicago Daily News will be nominated as assistant secretary for congressional liaison. Retroactive Pay Is Urged for Judges ______________________________ •ratuTM bipMtadJ • _____________________* b>l«l>d M»» Iwdicatil-c*m»lt Uc«l FORECAST FifwrM Sh«w L«w TMMfMrati Until TWnkty Morning NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is forecast tonight across the Great Lakes and north of the Ohio River into New England. Rain or snow will fall west of the Rockies, with showers in the Southwest. There will be sunny skies over the central and southeastern sections of the nation. V The law enforcement and judiciary committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has recommended that the county’s nine Circuit Court judges receive two years' retroactive pay totaling $72,000 and be granted yearly increases of $4,000 each. The action, if pa.ssed by the full board of supervisors, would raise circuit judge salaries to a high of $34,000 each, ★ * ★ The committee voted, 4-3, to recommepd the payments with Supervisor Carl O'Brien, D-Pontiac, changing his vote in order to get the issue before the full board. Voting against the increases and back pay were Philip Mastin, D-Hazel Park; I^w Coy. R-Novi; and Richard Wilcox, R-Brandon Township, The issue passed on a motion by Alexander C. Perinoff. D-Southfield, seconded by Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak. Chairman Dennis Aaron, D-Huntington Woods, voted for the measure. COULD BE HELD UABLE’ . The action was taken on the advice of Corporation Counsel Robert Allen who „ held that the county could be considered liable for 1967 action which cut the county's portion of judges’ salaries by $4,000. The action was taken at the time the state increased its salary allotment for circuit judges from $15,000 to $20,000 each Mastin contended that the judges had in effect received an increase and asked that a declaratory judgment be sought. He was overruled. The matter will have to be referred back to the county finance committee should the full board decide to grant the requested pay. The committee’s investigation of the Oakland County Jail, announced last week . by Aaron, will begin with a tour of the facilities, members decided. JAIL CROWDING DISCUSSED The possibility of solving overcrowded conditions at the jail by making use of outlying facilities was discussed. It was noted that many cities have cells which they use at present only as overnight holding facilities. ★ ★ ★ / “Maybe we could separate the hardened criminal from the traffic offender bj^ making use of these cells,” said Mastin. A presHitation of plans for the proposed $9-million n before the full board at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. V county Jail will be made -A..- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. ]j969 Sfwcige Master Plan Adopted Pontiac’s Qty Commission last night adopted a far-reaching sewage master plan which calls for expenditures of more than $8 million on expansion of treatment facilities in the next seven years. The plan calls for increasing sewage treatment capacity by 50 per cent, from a 20-million-gallon daily capacity to 30 million. ★ ★ ★ ’ The plan, presented by Joseph A. Neipling, director of public works and services, is to be forwarded to the State Water Pollution Commission. A crash program of preparing and examining of the program has been carried out in the last three weeks in order to get the! master plan in the hands ofl airs state authorities as quickly as possible. PONTIACS SHARE At stake is Pontiac’s share in the' $335 million bond issue to fight water pollution passed by state voters in the Nov. 5 election. Several communities, •including Pontiac, Rochester and Warren, reportedly have been warned by the st^e they faced exclusion from state and-or federal matching funds for sewer plants because the municipilities do not comply with regional planning studies fof southeastern Michigan. Much of the local long-planning for the area spells out the Detroit Water Board as the primary authority for sewage for the entire area. Some communities, such as Pontiac, did not choose to wait for the regional plan to go into effect. ★ ★ ★ In 1963 Pontiac decided ,toj “go-it-alone” in, its sewage| treatment and since then has spent $3V4 million on facilities. The Detroit Water Board 1: year began the $28.2TmilIion C ^ i n ton-Oakland Interceptor sewer which will serve the area surrounding the city. City officials have maintained that Pontiac can construct and maintain its own facilities at less cost to the city taxpayers than connecting to the areawide system. The Pontiac system empties into the Clinton River as does Rochester’s facility. Both c are faced with the cost of equipment due to an expected upgrading in the quality of water returned to the river. Just how “pure” the water will have to be has not yet been determined by state authorities, it has been pointed out. Building Code Changes Mulled Proposed amendments thatisouthwest side of North Eastlagainst property owners whose would add strength to Pontiac’s Boulevard from Victory to 593 lots required cutting by the city . building code were received for IN. Blast Blvd. A 2%-story clinic- last summer. The City Commission received!study by the City Commissionj office building is planned for| • Sent to the Planning Com^ two year-end reports on city last night. [the site, it was announced. The mission a request to rezone 5.5 operations at last night’s! The amendments would, if Planning Commission had acres on the West side of meeting. One was on the litter-[adopted, expand the city’s en-[j.gj.gjygj 26 protests on the Baldwin south of Kennedy control program and the other forcement authority and ^g^gnj^g but bad recommended Junior High from single family on activities of the Hospital establish a Building Code Boar jt was reported The residential to multiple dwelling. n..iirfino Aiifhnritv Of Appeals. ep . r ^ ___j ___ Lifter Control, PGH Building Reports Given The amendments deal with permits, site plans, fees, alterations, inspections, building specifications and business operations among other things. The City Commission is to study the recommendations and public hearings are to be held in the future, it was announced. protests were centered around drainage problems in the area, it was indicated. • Denied a rezoning request from multiple residential to manufacturing for 300 feet of frontage on the south side of East Walton, west of 950 E. Walton. The Planning Commission had recommended denial. Held a hearing on sidewalk Building Authority. Pontiac General Hospital’s! building authority was created In October 1967 to be responsible for expenditures of $2 million in bonds o n improvements. The authority reported about $1.2 million had been expended as of Jan. 1. In the three-phase program, an emergency and physical OTHER BUSINESS therapy building, connected toj Among other business, the construction on Whittemore the main building by a tunnel, commission acted on the,from Sanford to Francis, apis nearly complete. following: proved the project and ordered _________' • Set a public hearing for 8 the assessment roll prepared by INTERN HOUSING ^ March 4 on a request for next Tuesday. Already being occupied are rg^oning from single family! • Approved the assesesment units of a 2a-dwelling structure residential to commercial the roll for weed cutting charges at Menominee and Seminole to house interns. In the third phase, increased parking space has been added and purchase and demolition of nearby housing for still more apace is under way, the report stated. Referred to the engineering staff three petitions for improvements: sanitary sewer on Westway from 97 feet south of Benson to Michigan; curb, gutter and paving on West Chicago from Baldwin to Hollywood; curb, gutter and paving on Brooklyn from Stanley to Telegrapb. Approved transfer of SMD license for a grocery store at 406 Orchard Lake from William J. Mason to Daniel E. O’Brien. Just Atrived-Over 900 Fresh New Suits Ladies’ Suits and Pant Suits Styles for Winter - Spring and Summer 2-Pc. Houndstooth Bonded Suit 2-Pc. Classic Wool Suit 2-Pc. Double Breasted Spring Suit Mod Pinstripe Pant Suit Pastel Flower Print Pant Suit 2- Pc. Plaid Single Breasted Suit 3- Pc. Military Style Suit and Pants 2-Pc. Double Knit Suit 2-Pc. Belted Plaid Suit 2-Pc. Short Sleeve Suit Mini Print Pant Suit All First Quality and American Made ^09 Hurry to Simms to sea this terrific selection of spring, summer and 'Winter suits and pant suits. You'll find oil wools, rayon and nylon blends bonded to 100% acetate, the nibd suit is scrub denim, 80% wools with 20% nylon, 100% Orion acrylic double knit, 50% cotton that never needs ironing. Also a linen textured blend of rayon, cotton and flax, and a blend of acetate cotton and nylon. Sizes range from 8 to 221/2 but not in all styles. Hurry — you'll ^ant several of these. Ladies Wear — Main Floor SIMMSif,. 98 North Saginaw St. The program is to be completed by September. 'The litter program wSs carried out by the litter control division established last May. It serves the city’s main trunklines and clears vacant lots and removes junked and abandoned cars. 520 TRUCKLOADS In the nine-month period, some 520 truckloads of debris was removed from vacant lots and 71 junked cars removed, the report stated. Plans are to expand the division from five employes to nine, it was reported. Special Weeks, Display of the Flag Proclaimed Dedicating the rest of the month of February to display of the American flag. ★ ★ Taylor also announced he had issued a proclamation last Sunday, making it a day of prayer to express concern over the public executions in cities Iraq. Last week the Iraq government announced the execution of 14 persons, nine of them Israelis, as spies for Israel. The mayor asked for display of public concern on the Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. issued three proclamations at last night’s City Commission meeting. The proclamations were: • Declaring this week Negro History Week in Pontiac, to coincide with the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass and with observances being held in schools and elsewhere. • Declaring next week Engineers’ Week in Pontiac, coinciding with national observances which coincide . . with the birthday of George ibasiS of moral responsibility Washington, America’s firstand humanitarianism, president and an engineer. regardless or race or creed.” THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS: "Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the propotition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation or any nation so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that notion might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate — we cannot consecrate — we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note nor Hong remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is ratherfor us to be here dedicated to tfie great task remaining before us — that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion — that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain — that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom — and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth.” ______....- ....................______________________: Thursday Store Hours 9 a.in. to 9 p.in. SymnlS Thurs. Only Specials Downtow tobacco and be\ Ini-OoiirY f:nnn;itrl<; : Regular or Menthol Mennens Shave Cream 79c Value 6%-oz. size regular or menthol Sofitroke shave cream with Lanolin for smoother shave. From Men- Drugs — Main Floor Nylon or Natural Bristle Lactona Tooth Brush 89c Value Your choice of natural or nylon bristle tooth brush with the extra massaging tooth tip. Drugs — AAain Floor King Size Tube - Colgate ULTRA BRITE 89c Value King size 5-oz. tube Ultra Brite extra strength tooth paste from Colgotes. Has refreshing taste. Drugs — Main Floor You Get 1-HOUR FREE Parjcing in Downtown Mall Just have ticket stamped at time of purchase (except tobacco and beverages). ............................... Decorated With Mini 1-lb. Box Mrs. McDonalds Valentine Candy Toothpaste CAPITOL SAmOS a LOAN ASSOCIATION meoneoRATso isee • xANeiHe. miohiPan 75 W. Huron Pontiot _______ 338-7127 Made Especially for Men Jergens Lotion $1.09 Value 8-oz. size new hand lotion for men by Jergens especially prepared for rough hands. Drugs — Main Floor Extra Rich Lather Woodhury Shampoo 89c Value 8-oz. size Woodbury shampoo with the extra rich high lather formula. Lots of bther. Drugs — Main Floor 2-lb. Box Mrs. McDonalds Heart Box Chocolate^ 1-lb. box assorted chocolates in pink, yellow or’’ red heart box decorated with mini-doll with movable eyes and hair. Attractively dressed. Candy — Main Floors 7-Oz. Size Dependable Ban Spray Deodorant $1.49 value 7-oz. size aerosol can of Ban spray ‘’■—"."“-""A deodorant. Spray Ban on and Ban odor out. Ideal for the whole family. Drugs — Main Floor jlt Battery Operated Card Shuffler Simms Price Automatic card shuffler shuffles 2 or 3 decks of playing cords at one time. Batteries ore extra. Sundries — Main Floor Magnifying and Regular AROUND mmi________ THE NECK iVilrrOr Simms Price 5'/4-inch diameter 'around the neck' mirror with one side magnifying and one tide regular glass. Stands or hangs up. Sundries — Main Floor 54* 15 Styles Genuine Cowhide Men's Billfolds Reg. $1.98 With idcnt windows, spare key holder, coin purses, etc. Nylon stitched. Others to $5.95. Sundri«i—Main Floor |44 3-Qt. WEST BEND Stainless Steel ‘Grip-Whip’ Mixing Bowl with Sturdy Handle Protected From Tarnish Candy Dish Simms Price Handsome silverplate candy dishes, choice of 2 popular styles. Ideal for Valentine gift or showers, etc. Houteworet—2nd Floor Wonderful kitchen helper. Stainless steel bowl by West Bend has measuring marks on side for recipe accuracy, a built-in pouring lip and a sturdy metal hondle for easy holding and pouring. Housewares — 2nd Floor Anchor Hocking Prescut 9-Pc. Lazy Susan Set Regular $5.77 Gleaming Prescut crystal ,Lazy Susan set includes one 13Vti" tray, one 5Vi" bowl, six 5%x4" relish trays and bras* swivel holder. Gift boxed. - 2nd Floor |!IS $4.50 List Just the special gift for your Vo.lentine. 2-lb. heart shaped box of delicious Mrs. McDonalds chcKolotes. Red, blue or pink. Candy — Main Ffoor m SIMMSifl, 98 North Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac 12-Ft. ‘Tangle-Free’ Battery Booster Cables Simms Price All copper auto booster cables, oil and acid proof. Powerful 'Grip-tite' clamps. Yokes prevent snarls, tangles ot)d separcrtion. Automotive — 2nd Floor |(16 District Court Road Units Eyed Traffic violations bureaus as an adjunct to the District Court system in the 52nd district are being considered by the law enforcement and judiciary committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The committee yesterday debated the request of Judge Martin Boyie of Wailed Lake, who asked that bureaus handling only guilty pleas be allowed in Walled Lake, Wixom, Novi and South Lyon. Boyle, who is being invited to make a presentation before the committee, said the establishment of such bureaus would prove a convenience to residents, many of whom now travel as far as 20 miles to pay tickets received fw minor violations. Corporation Counsel Robert Allen said the board must give its approval to establish traffic bureaus, but the court has the right to establish parking violation bureaus as it sees fit. Cities in the court district now share one-third of the receipts of traffic penalties. No additional sum is deaned necessary for the pperation of such bureaus, according to Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors. Should the board allow traffic violations bureaus in Boyle’s jurisdiction, it also automatically would allow them in those areas presided over by Judge Robert Shipper of Rochester and Judge Gerald McNally of Independence Township. DAVID F. HEAD THE PONTIAC PRESS Springfield Gl Killed in Viet WKDXK.SDAV. I'EimUAKV 12, A—4 Jlreo/Hews SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-An Army medic from here, Pfc. David F Head, 20, has been killed In action in South Vietnam. Service arrangements are pending at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Town- ship. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Head of 5050 Edgar. Huron Valley Pushes for Citizens Unit 3 School Issues nre youth’s death was confirmed Feb. 9. He was reported missing Jan, 22. Stationed near An Khe, South Vietnam, he arrived in Vietnam Dec. 16. A graduate of Clarkston High School, Head was a former employe of Pontiac State Hospital in the medical-surgical unit. He was a member of U>ach Road Community Church, Pontiac Township. Surviving are his parents; two sisters, Mrs. Linda Dean of Pontiac and Tamara at home: grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams of Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Head Sr. of Spring-field, Tenn., and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Smith of Sullivan, Ind. 1’he Huron Valley School District’s Citizens Committee has begun a drive to convince di.strict voters that the school board’s complete millage and bonding package must be approved at the March 26 special election if serious operational cutbacks and potential overcrowded conditions are to be avoided. 'Speaking at a kickoff citizen’s committee rally last night at Milford High School, committee chairman Sam Curtis termed the three-point package an honest, no-frills program that definitely is needed now if local students are to be offered a quality education. The first proposition on the ballot asks voters to approve 21 mills for operational purposes — 15 mills of renewal and six mills increase. A second ballot que.stion would add two more mills, for a net increase of eight mills. The third proposition asks for approval of a $10,500,000 building and site program which would raise taxes by mills. HELPED SHAPE PACKAGE The Citizens Committee is a volunteer organization comprised of residents who recommended many of the proposals in the millage and bonding package and who collaborated with the board in developing the final version of the program. Pontiac Twp. Plan Panel Communities Sponsor Bloodmobile Thursday Functions Without Trustee The communities of Walled Lake and Commerce Township are spomsoring a Red Cross bloodmobile at the Walled Lake First Baptist Church, 309 Market, from 2 to 8 p.m. tomorow. Residents are free to use facilities to replace blood u.sed by a patient or to donate to a group of their choice. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The township planning commission is functioning again — and without a representative from the Township Board. Supervisor Roy Wahl said yesterday that the commission has held Its first meeting and elected officers, with John Cox, 2218 Phillips, elected chairman. The Red Cross can be contacted for an appointment. A legal opinion from Township Attorney Paul M. Mandel broke a .six-week-old stalemate, during which t h e Township Board had refused to accept Wahl's appointment of Mrs. Ronald E. Drake as a trustee member of the commission, and Wahl had said the commission could not meet without a trustee as a member. Mandel’s opinion stated that the commission could conduct business whether or not a trustee member had been appointed, according to Wahl. White Lake Ceremony Parents Get Dead Son's Medal WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A Silver wounded man, he himself was hit by a Star medal was awarded posthumously grenade . . . although wounded, Evans yesterday in a ceremony at the home of continued to treat the wounded until he, the parents of Gregory J. Evans. Their himself, was mortally wounded. . . son was killed in Vietnam Feb. 14, 1968. “His heroic actions . . . were in the Receiving the medal were Mr. and highest tradition of the service. . NOTIFIED MEMBERS The supervisor said he immediately notified commission members of the opinion, and suggested that they begin meeting as soon as possible. The planning commission will meet on the first Thursday of each month, according to Cox. The new chairman said Stan Prescott, 907 Provincetown, was elected vice chairman of the commission, while Wilbur Johnson, 3430 Baldwin, is the new secretary. Mrs. Thomas H. Evans of 8140 Vanden. The soldier, a medical-aid man, holds several other decorations including the Bronze Star, Purple Heart and two medals from the South Vietnam government. He was a 1965 graduate of Walled Lake High School, enlisted January l967 and was 20 years old when he was killed while serving with the 101st Airborne Division as a private first class. AWARD CITATION The Silver Star was awarded to him for his actions on the day of his death. The award stated: “He was called to the front lines to assist the wounded. With complete disregard for his own safety, Evans ran through the enemy automatic weapons fire to give first aid to the wounded . . . while treating a “We want to proceed with forward planning for the township,” Cox commented, adding, “One of our principal goals will be to provide a master plan for zoning and development. We want to meet with the Township Board as soon as possible and begin working toward the master plan." The Township Board, at its last meeting, remained deadlocked on the appointment of a board member to the commission. OFFER REPEATED GREGORY J. EVANS POSTHUMOUS SILVER STAR - Receiving the Silver Star medal for their son, Pfc. Gregory J; Evans, killed in action in Vietnam on Feb. 14, 1968, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Evans of 8140 Vanden, White Lake Township. Presenting the medal is Col.' Paul R. Kaufmann of Selfridge Field. Evans served with the 101st Airborne. Starnes, a 32-year-
-Oak Park, to have the hearings heM by the full board prior to the 28th, was amended. to express an opinion. Hearings should be held before the decision is made.” Supervisor Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfield-Troy, said he felt hearings prior to Feb. 28 would be premature. DESERVES CREDIT Teen Pleads Guilty to Police Kidnap Niles Olson, chairman of the planning, zoning and building committee, said a decision is to be made nationally by Feb. 28 as to whether the program Is to be continued. He asked that public hearings be deferred until after that date to see if they are necessary. “We know how the public feels,” said Kasper. He moved the matter be referred to his committee until after more news from Congress. “They (the ABM sites) might not materialize.” The vote on the amended motion passed 12 to 11, with several supervisors, including Philip Mastin of Hazel Park, Fred Houghten of Avon Township and Lee Walker of Madison Heights, vocal in their dismay at the delay of hearings. Metsinger said the majority of the board feels Filppula deserves considerable credit for upgrading the quality of education here as well as keeping pace with the rapid growth of the system during his 17-year tenure. Board member Theodore Hillman said the board and citizens committee will meet Feb. 24 to begin discussions on a possible successor to Filppula. In his resignation letter, Filppula said he is committed to effecting a smooth transition in the change of executive leadership in the Romeo School District. Filppula also said he has been approached by school boards in other areas concerning possible job opportunities. ‘TOO LATE’ Said Pernick, “Once the government decision is made, it will then be too late A South Lyon youth pleaded guilty yestotlay in Oakland County Circuit Court to kidnaping a Novi policeman last July 30. Giles K. Askins, 19, of 21939 Pontiac ’Trail faces a prison term of up to life when he is soitenced Feb. 26 by Judge William J. Beer. Court Exam Delayed for Bank Exec Charged in Two-Death Accident Askins interrupted his trial, which had been in progress six days before a jury, to enter his plea In connection with the abduction and assault of Patrolman Robert E. Starnes. The trial will resume tomorrow for a codefendant, Floyd L. Kirkendal, 17, of 392 W. Blake, South Lyon. A third youth pleaded guilty last month to felonious assault and will be sentenced next Wednesday for his part in the case. ORCHARD LAKE - The Municipal Court examination of bank official Ray A. Lilje, charged with manslaughter in connection with a traffic accident in which two girls were killed, has been postponed to Feb. 24. Lilje, 41, was arraigned In December on two charges of manslaughter, stemming from an accident Dec. 12 in Southfield in which Karen Stetten, 17, of Troy and Linda Hardenbrook, 17, of Birmingham were killed. A Michigan Bank vice president, Lilje had posted $1,000 bond after his December arraignment in Southfield Municipal Court. "V Thinking of a hearing aid? Zenith has 50 years ef elMlisnie experience in caM yon haven’t heard You can’t buy a finer inetrument ttian Zenith. IB different models. From one eo tiny it fits in your ear...to one for the eavereiy deaf. Pontido Mall Optical ftHtaringAidOiiittr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 SAVE NOW Specially priced Papular and Classical Stereo, Children’s Monaural LP Records—an exciting collection for gifts and for your own family’s listening pleasure. Come in to Hudson’s Records, or mail the coupon. POPULAR STEREO RECORDS: I. Pap Pa»ad«HeyJude/Those Were The Deys/ Stormy/For Once In My Life/others 2.6Unn MiUai Orohi The Glenn Miller Years; Moonlight Serenide/Sun Valley Jump/others 3. KnuoklaaO’Taola; plays the Greatest All Time Ragtime Hits 4. loulaf Spain, 101 Stringsi Malaguena/ Espana/LaVioIetera/others 8. Billy Eekstinai Movie Hits; More/Tonight/ Moon River/Never On Sunday/others 6. 101 Stringnt Music (rom Doctor Zhivago, Lara's Theme 7. 6Un CampbaU: A Satisfied Mind/Weary Lonesome Blues/Truck Driving Man/oihers 5. Lilmraca: Strangers in the Night/People/ Beer Barrel Polka/Star Dust/others 9. Edtlia rUhar: Temptation/Any Time/Long AgoandFar Away/others ' 10.6ny Lambarda: Taking a Chance on Love/ I'll Be Seeing You/Bewitched/Where or When/others II. Billy Vanphn: More/Ruby/Yours/ Blue Moon/Again/others 12. Laslai Lanins Cheek to Cheek/Days of Vint •nd Roses/Call Me Irresponsible/others 13. Jimmy Smith: Plays the Standards; Tenderly/ Deep Purple/Moonlight in Vermont/others 14. Tannamaa Ernia Paid: Jealous heart/ Vork Song/Vaiting For the Robert E. Lee/others 15. Lawxanea Walk: Begin The Beguine/Night and Day/April in Paris/Secret Love/others 16. Daaui Martin: That Lucky Old Sun/Be Honest With Me/l(/Who's Sorry Now/others 17. Frank Sinatra: I Concentrate on You/F}om This Moment On/It Happened In Monterey/others 18. Suy Lambarda: Ebb Tide/Paradise/Fascina* lion/If I Loved YOu/others 19. Frad Waring: Some Enchanted Evening/ Song of the Vagabonds/Fanny/others 20. Nat King Cala: Angel Eyes/Paradise/ You Stepped Out of a Dream/others 21. Tha Mills Brathars: So Rare/Mood Indigo/Linda/Moonglow/others 22. Libaraca: You^ade Me Love You/Warsaw Concerto/Chopsticks/others 23. A1 Martina: Dear Heart/AIways Together/ Jealous Hean/others 24. Qaarga Wright: Organ; The Perfect Song/ There's a Small Hotel/others 23. Wayna Maartan: Somewhere My Love/To Each His Own/Strangers in The Night/others 26. Farranta and Taiehar: Sabre Dance/Reverie/ LaMer/Autumn Leaves/others 27. Jarry Burka, Laarranea Walk's Favarita Organist: Where pr When/Diane/others 28. Nat King CoIa:Love Is A Many Splendored Thing/Tangerine/others 29. Nalsan Eddy, Gala Shararaad: Our Love/ Wunderbar/If I Loved You/others 30. Kaman Spactacular: Charles Magnante/ Oh ^arie/Carnival of Venice/others 31. Tammy Darsay Orch: Marie/Wagon Wheels/ Amore/Sunny Side of the Street/others 32. Mills Brathars: Say Si Si/Siboney/ Solitude/One Dozen Roses/others 33. David Jonas: of the Monkees; What Are We Going To Do/Any Old Iron/My Dad/others 34. Hawaii: Island of Dreams/Beauty Hula/ Ama-Ama/others 33. Fat Boana:The Lord’s Prayer/In The Garden/ Rock of Ages/Whispering Hope/others 36. Lawranco Walk: You'll Never Walk Alone/ To Each His Own/The Sound of Music/others 37. Frank Sinatra: My Blue Heaven/Paper Doll/ Ebb Tide/I Can’t Get Started/others 38. Daan Martin: I Can't Oive You Anything But Love/Just One More Chance/othera 39. Billy Vaughn: Summertime/Moonglow/Mona Lisa/others 40. Lawranco Walk: Misty/Willow Weep For Me/ Am 1 Blue/ril Never Smile Again /others 41. Mai Alama:Song Of Jlie Islands/Hawaiian Love Chant/Lovely Hula Girl/others 42. Farranta A Taiehar: All My Love/Yester-days/Stars In My Eyes/others 43. Harmonieats: Heartaches/Just One More Chance/Near You/others 44. Margia Singlatan: Harper Valley PTA/others 48. Stash A His Palka Band: popular polkas CLASSICAL STEREO RECORDS 46. Straviiuky: The Rite of Spring; Dorati, Minneapolis Symphony 47. Baathovon: Symphony #6 Pastoral; Paray, Detroit Symphony 48. Brahms: Piano Concerto #1 in D Minor; Firkusny, Steinberg Cond. 49. Strauss: Waltzes and Polkas; Pittsburgh Symphony 80. Tchaikavsky: Piano Concerto #1 in BFlat; Lateiner, Soloist 81. Dabisssy: Nocturnes; Ravel: Pavane, Party, Detroit Symphony 82. Mussargsky: Pictures At An Exhibition; Chicago Symphony 83. Stravinsky: The Firebird Suite; Dorati, Minneapolis Symphony 84. Kachmaninaii: Second Piano Concerto; St. Louis Symphony 88. Tchaikavsky: Symphony #6; Steinberg, Pitts-burgh Symphony 86. Dvarak: Symphony #5 (New World) Los Angeles Philharmonic 87. Baathovon: Symphony #3 (Eroica) Steinberg, Pittsburgh Symphony 88. Baathavan: Sonata #ld in C Sharp (Moonlight) Sonata #8 (Pathetique) 89. Baathovon: Piano Cancarto # $ (Emperor); Firkusny; Pittsburgh Symphony 60. Rimsky Korsakov: Scheherazade; Steinberg, Pittsburgh Symphony 61. Baathavan: Symphonies #5 and #8; Pittsburgh Symphony 62. Barilos: Symphonie Fantastique; Dorati, Minneapolis Symphony 63. Bisat: Suite from Carmen; Gounod: Ballet Music from Faust; St. Louis Symphony 64. Brahms: Symphony #1; Pittsburgh Symphony, Steinberg Cond. 65. Tchaikovsky: Symphony #3;Pittsburgh Symphony, Steinberg Cond. 66. Vardi: La Traviata Highlights, Maria Callas 67. Mandalssohn: (Violin) Concerto in E Minor; Milstein, Soloist 68. Baathavan: Piano Concerto #3; Firkusny, Susskind Cond. 69. Vardi: Rigoletto Highlights; Taddei-Tagliavini-Neri-Pagliughi 77. Sibalius: Symphony # 1; Sir Malcolm Sargent, BBC Symphony Orch. 71. Vardi: Aida Highlights; Franco Corelli-Maria Curtis Vernia CHILDREN’S MONO RECORDS '72. The Songs from “OUvar” 73. Snoopy versus the Red Baron 74. Chitty Chitty Bang Bang 78. Art Camay: Wonderful Wizard of Oz 76. RampOr Roam: TV's Nursery School 77. Mothor Gooso: 46 Nursery Songs 78. Winniotho Pooh: 17 songs 79. FafayTaIo«: Three Bears/Jack and the Beanstalk 80. Droam Along with Boao: Songs, Stories 81. Tho Little Engine That Could 82. Puff tha Magic Dragon: other songs 83. Captain Kangaroo: Horse in Striped Pajamas Come in person, shop by phone or mail this coupon to Customer Shopping Services: The J. L. Hudson Company Music Store, D. 719 1206 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48226 Please list the numbers of the records you’d like. Name........................... Charge Plate No.............. Address........................ Check ..... Money Order . . . City............... State.......... Zip... Total Amt. End...... Michigan customers add 4% sales tax. Hudson’s delivers your purchase of S3 or more, exclndiirj; tax and service charge, to 19 suburban counties and Toledo, Ohio, Add 30* for delivery of each purchase under S3.' 30* charge on C,0,D, orders. HXJrDSON’S HAZEL PARK (FI—It may not be Cherokee tradition to wear a feathered headdress, but beginning with Woodrow Wilson, Chief Redbird has made a tradition of presenting bonnets to U.S. presidents. Latest recipient is ,President Nixon, who received the headdress recently from Chief Redbird, 70, who moved to Hazel Park from Oklahoma Indian Territory. Chief Redbird, a Cherokee, left Oklahoma after the death of Chief Blue Cloud, a Sioux who helped him with the first headdress. Since then the chief has worked alone for the 40 hours required to complete each headdress. TRADmONS LOST Along the way, while the tradition of presenting the headdresses to presidents has remained unbroken, certain other traditions have taken a beating. ’Turkey feathers, for instance, are used instead of eagle feathers because a law forbidding the shooting of eagles has made their feathers rare. Indian Headdress Given to U.S. Chief Executive As to Cherokee tradition. Chief Redbird says the tribe wore only “a headband and maybe one feather, but the Sioux got an awful lot of attention with those big, feathered bonnets.” Besides grateful presidents, all of whom have written letters of appreciation, the chief’s biggest users are wrestlers. He said ‘There are a lot of Indian wrestlers and they tear up a lot of headdresses.” NIXON’S HEADDRESS - Chief Redbird, a Cherokee Indian who lives in Hazel Park, has made a tradition of presenting U. S. presidents since Woodrow Wilson with war bonnets. (Jhief Redbird, 70, is shown here with the headdress presented to President Richard Nixon. RESCUED — Kathy Hale, 17, of Williamsport, Pa., Is reseped from her home yesterday morning after a tractor-trailer, with a full load, rolled into the kitchen of the Hale home, pinning Kathy against the wall and under wreckage for nearly an hour. Inunediate injuries were not known, but authorities were amazed she survived. But Computer Center Wrecked in Montreal Canada College Strife Quelled MONTREAL (AP) — Riot po-| Acting Principal Douglass i {lice evicted protesting students Clarke said the police were from Sir George Williams Uni-{called in after the students be-versity and arrested about 80 gan ransacking the cafeteria Tuesday night, but the students {and turning on water hoses in wrecked the university’s $1.6- the new $26 million Henry F. million computer center and Hall building. He said they de-partially destroyed a cafeteria stroyed both the university’s 1 and faculty lounge. computers with axes and set A 10-hour battle between the to the center. i {police and about 200 students' When police and firemen ar-j ended the student occupation of rived, they were pelted with the ninth-floor computer center pieces of furniture, computer I that began Jan. 29. The students tapes and electrical parts, uni-were protesting the makeup of a versity records, registration 'faculty committee named to cards, transcripts and typewrit-Ihear charges of racism agaihst ers. la biology professor. Three policemen were injured, In the fighting, and half a dozen policemen and firemen were overcome by smoke. The firemen managed to put out the blaze, but university information officer Malcolm Stone said smoke and water damage made the| computer center ‘‘a total wreck.” I About 2,0(K) students milled' around outside the building be-{ hind a police cordon, some of them yelling encouragement to the students inside and some supporting the police with shouts of “Go, cops, go!” Scuffles broke out in the crowd when students from McGill University and the University of Montreal arrived to show support for the! occupiers. promise on the makeup of the faculty committee had fallen through. The committee is to hear complaints by six West Indian students who claim biology professor Perry Anderson discriminated against them because of their color and never gave them high marks. Some of the students arrested were charged with conspiracy to commit arson and public mischief. Others were to be i | charged today. 1 ' COMPUTERS DES-TROYED 1 * Stone said the two computeft"'^ —one a $1.4-million model that / is the “brain” of Sir George Williams University and the other a $200,000 older model—were destroyed. One of the students who participated in the occupation said his group began breaking things, up when they were told a com- He estimated it woukl take at least eight months to restore the computer center fop normal operations. DmtmtomDdroU • Northland CetUef • EatUand Center • Wertland Center • Pontiac Mall • Oakland Mall DESTRUCTION ABOVE AND BELOW - A Montreal fireman pours water into a ninth-floor window of a building at Sir George Williams university. The street below is littered with documents, records and portions of two computers hacked up by students routed from the building yesterday. NEW RADAR SETUP - 'The Aerospace Defense Command at Colorado Springs, Colo., said yesterday its new "superradar” setup (center), designed especially for detecting and tracking objects in space, went into operation this week at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. The sensing area, bigger than a football field, is in marked contrast to a 100-mile-range missile tracker of the 1940s (top). In the bottom photo. Air Force personnel are shown as they operate and maintain the new equipment. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street I’oiitiac, Michigan'48056 WKDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 12, \%9 Chtlrmkn of thi Sotrd Somit W. Kx»etjU»» vie* rr»»lr and rtn>n Nation Honors Lincoln LINCOLN Today we honor the niemoiy of the savior of our ("ountry as we do, 10 days from now, the founder of it. For Abraham Lincoln was indeed the savior of the. Union that has he-' come the world's' mightiest and richest power. When he became its 16th president in 1861, the States numbered .'Id. with-a population of a little more than 82 million (it is over six times that todayi. Immediately after Lincoln assumed office, 11 southern states seceded, taking with them more than a fourth of the Nation's population. To reunify the Country-, Lin-eoln sadly set his heart and mind to the prosecution of a four-year war—up to that time the bloodiest the world had seen. And in the process of winning that conflict he enunciated and ipi-plemented the P^mancipation Proclamation—the Act that proclaimed the equality of all Americans regardless of race or color. That proclamation, issued Jan. 1. 186.3. sow'C*d the seed of .social .solidarity that is now, a hundred years later, beginning to hear fruit. In evaluating the second of America's heroes, what do w-e find'.’ ★ -A ★ Actually, measured by concrete yardsticks, there was little to distinguish .Abraham Lincoln: a less than impre.ssive record in business ventures; and up-and-down pre-president political career; the fact that he was elected President by hut 40 per cf'iit of the popular vote; a t'abinet of his own selection that was torn by internal friction and notably disloyal to the Chief Executive; and finally, as ('ommander-in-Chief, his direction of a w'ar that, by military appraisal, Peft much to be desired and should have been speedily won. But what we’ve shown is but the shell of the great man. His measureless worth, his priceless majesty lay deep within him. We call it “character.” ★ ★ ★ So it is to the unimpeachable soul of Abraham Lincoln that a reverent America pays tribute on his 160th birthday. Let us hope that many of our living will give thought to the deathless spiritual virtues that motivated P’ather Abraham, and in so doing find emulatory inspiration. Dri'ver Risks Rise at Night From time immemorial, man has identified darkness with hazard and danger. Although the nature of his enemies has changed with the passage of time and evolution of science, darkness still holds risk for the unwary, be it exposure to acts of criminality or the operation of an automobile. We are concerned here with the latter pursuit and the greater danger motorists face in driving during evening and night hours - particularly during the 5 to 8 p.m. rush hour, w'hen the preponderance of fatal accidents occur. A ★ A While the following rules, circulated by the Greater Detroit Safety Council, arc more or less automatically observed by careful drivers, for the sake of the careless (and their number is legion, as statistics prove' they are timely and merit general consideration: • Pull into traffic more cautiously than In daytime. Not only do you see less at night, but other drivers have more difficulty in seeing you. • Pass with extra care. Be sure you have enough passing room. Remember, you can't see as far ahead at night. • Watch out for oncoming drivers who may be out of their Late—But It Wasn't All In Vain! David Lawrence Says; School Aid Cutoff Unauthorized lanes or on the wrong side of the street; and watch for >e-hlcles that might be parked or stopped on the roadway with poor lights or none at all. • SLOW DOWN AT NIGHT! Average headlights allow you to see about 300 feet. At 60 miles per hour, it requires approximately 366 feet to stop. • .\ctlvate directional signals well in advance of turning to allow for decreased visibility. • Turn on your lights! Michigan law states that in any night driving, headlights must bo turned on one-half hour before sunset and used until one-half hour after sunrise. IT IS ILLH-tlAL TO DRIVE WITH PARIjt-ING LIGHTS. • Keep your windshield and and windows clean, inside and out. • If an approaching driver fails to dim his lights, don’t be guilty of the same inconsideration. Slow down and dim your lights for your own safety. AAA .\ctually, these and other rules could be capsuled in three driver attitudes implemented by unfailing observance: Drive Defensively — Drive t'ourteously — Drive With Common Sense. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Admiral's Story Chicago » Amerwa Testimony by the admiral who had operational control of 'the intelligence ship Pueblo did nothing to dispel a widely held conviction that Comdr Lloyd M. Bucher and his crew were victims of bungling and bad judgment on the part of their superiors. Rear Adm. Frank L. Johnson, commander of naval forces in Japan when the North Koreans seized the ship, made three particularly unsettling disclosures before the naval court of inquiry in Ckironado. Cal.: 1. He had not favored additional armament for the Pueblo — pathetically undergunned with two .50-caliber weapons -- because-“the guns might well be provocative ... I wa.s concerned with the reaction to this armed status” f * * * 2. Mountain.^ on the Japanese islands made com- munications difficult for spy .ship missions like t h e Pueblo's, a circumstance which Johnson “did not consider critical" — although Bucher had .said earlier he had “no confidence” in such a comrnunications setup. 3 Because no United Slates vessel had ever been illegally seized on the high seas for 150 years, the admiral “thought it was highly improbable” that such a .seizure would occur. "It means in effect there is about no chance of this happening,” Johnson said. ★ * ★ We suggest there is bad judgment implicit in all three of these evaluations; .^he first one along — the decision not to arm the ship for fear of ‘ provoking " another power — is a clear contradiction. Short of attack, what more provocative act than espionage exists between sovereign slates? j Po.ssibIy the most disturbing testimony of all was that relating to the purpose of the Puehln’.s mis.sion, Johnson said it “would be t o determine the reaction of the Soviets to an unarmed shipacting as a naval surveillance unit and being deployed in soviet operating areas ... I was directed to test the effectiveness of a small ship operating singly as an intelligence collection unit.” That in effect made Bucher and his crew guinea pigs. And it now appears that the unfortunate skipper has come home after a year of torture and imprisonment to be a guinea pig in a somewhat different situation. WASHINGTON-The American people have been reading about threats to cut off fed-c r a 1 funds from schools which allegedly p r a c t i c e racial discrimination. Few citizens know about the subterfuges and distortions of the law which LAWRENCE have been used in the last 44 years as a form of blackmail by federal agencies in order to secure what is termed compliance with so-called standards of desegregation. The .Supreme Court of the United Stales in Ma^ 1954 ruled that .segregation in public education violates equal protection of the law and is thus unconstitutional. ★ * ★ It was not until the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1,964 that Congress stepped in- to apply controls to education in the schools of the various states. This statute, in effect, distinguishes between ending segregation through assign-■ jnent of students without regard to race and any attempts to bring about artificial integration. NEW THREAT Nevertheless, under t h e Johnson administration, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare not only set up quotas to define what was required to achieve desegregation but also threatened to withhold federal money unless progress was made toward the attainment of these percentages. ★ * * Under the Nixon administration, the department is reviewing past practices, and indications are that negotiations for a settlement in each case will be sought before funds are withheld. But it isn't clear yet whether the department is going t o substitute for the abandoned guidelines any definition of what constitutes deliberate segregation. A number of schools, particularly in the South, adopted “freedom of choice” plans, whereby parents were permitted to choose which schools within the district their children would attend. Many of these methods were accepted as providing a satisfactory means of ending discrimination, but others were held to have only the effect of token integration or the continuance of a two-school system, one for whites and one for Negroes. “I can’t spare this man; he Some federal officials take the position that, because only a few Negroes choose to attend a predominantly white school or no whites choose to go to an all-Negro school, there Is not a true freedom of choice. Certainly the federal government has a right to withhold funds if there are cases of intentional d i s c r i m ination, but no authority is given to punish a school because of what a federal department may call token integration. There is no official definition which tells a school board when token integration gives way to a satisfactory end of segregation. COMPLEX PROBLEM Equally complex is the problem of assigning members of a school’s faculty. Nowhere In the law is any authority given to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to demand the presence of certain quotas of white teachers or Negro teachers in each public scshool. (Copyrljhl m», Bob Considine Says: Poor Abe! Too Wrong to Be President Today NEW YORK — Abraham Lincoln was an ugly man. He would have been too tall for television. His Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chase of Waterford Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Myrtle DeMond of 54 Seneca; 96th birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Harding of 1934 South Boulevard; 91st birthday. Mrs. Enola Kelly of 4394 Cheeseman; 83rd birthday. Mrs. A. H. Duker of 112 E. Wide Track Drive; 90th birthday. CONSIDINE that he once thought it was a pretty good idea to ship all U.S. Negroes back to Africa. He would have been considered an ultimate square, what with those crazy black clothes with the long coats and the wide pantslegs, although the beard undoubtedly would have turned the kids That business about God would have had him In hot water with the champions of the separation of church and state. His problems with his wife would have been the source of guarded items in somebody's New York or Washington gossip column. His lonesome strolls in Washington, late at night when he couldn't sleep, would have resulted in his being mugged. LACKED RAIL FARE He couldn’t afford the railroad fare to go from Spring-field, 111., to Chicago for the convention that nominated him. He could not have understood the Republican Convention in Miami Beach, which nominated Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew. He never heard of Miami Beach. It is doubtful if he would have had those four men of God praying at his inauguration, He didn’t believe in churchmen. This would have caused grave misgivings among the religious press, and probably a charge or two that he was a Communist. Lincoln didn’t have much fun in the White House, even though he didn’t have news conferences. He did a lot of standing around, looking out windows. It wasn’t a gala administration. He had a lot of Union Army bums living in the East Room. Some of them even raised tents in that magnificent room, in their incredible stupidity. They were supposed to protect the place in case of Confederate attack. USED TO HANG WASH This is the same room in which Abigail Adams hung her wash, and President Nixon now holds his meetings with the Washington press corps. Lincoln’s public relations staff (he didn’t have a flock) would have asked him not to say such things as “Nobody has ever expected me to be President. In my poor, lean, lank face nobody has ever seen that any cabbages were sprouting . . . Seriously, I do not think f am fit for the presidency." * ★ ★ Abe had a good way of defining guts. ”I can’t spare this man; he fights,” he said of U. S. Grant in 1882. When Grant’s enemies assured the President the General was an alky, Lincoln said, "If I knew what brand of whiskey he drinks, I would send a barrel of it to my other generals.” That wouldn’t go over very well today, but it had something to do with preserving the Union. * ★ ★ Mary Todd gave him a hard time before he was President. In 1845 she said of her gangling fellow, much to his embarrassment, “Yes, he is a great favorite everywhere. He is to be President of the United States some day; if I had not thought so I never would have married him, for you can see he is not pretty. But look at him! Doesn’t he look as if he would make a magnificent President?” If Pat had said that, Dick would still be in the Wall Street law firm. Voice, of the People: Urge Women of America to Demand Wor Be Ended It is up to the mothers, wives and other women in this country to bring about the end of the war in Vietnam. This is possible. All that is peces-sary is for every woman to write her senator and representative demanding we bring our boys home. You only need to write in your own words why we should bring these sons and husbands home. A ★ ★ Can you imagine the number of letters they would receive if you wrote two letters today and asked ten other women to do the same? In 30 days Washington couldn’t handle the mail. A ★ ★ If representatives and senators know how strongly we feel we will get out of Vietnam soon, without caring if we have a round or square table. But if you never write, they assume they are doing what you want in keeping our sons there. M. OPAL BARRETT 39 PENINSULA, LAKEVILLE ‘Appreciated Article on Youth for Christ’ We appreciate The Pontiac Press for the recent article in regard to the Youth for Christ organization, 'This is a wonderful group geared to the needs of youth and blessed with Christian leaders who are doing an excellent job. AL AND RUTH JACKSON ‘Write Your Kepreseiilalive on Census Bill’ Representative Jack McDonald has reintroduced his Question Limitation Bill for the 1970 Census. It is now H.R. 251. Everyone should write as many Representatives as possible to support this Bill. Let's maintain our American privacy in our homes. CLAIRE LEMON 5140 DRIFTWOOD, MILFORD ‘Law Doesn't Require Clearing of Sidewalks’ Concerning the controversy of removing snow from the sidewalks running along one’s property, I do this chore out of courtesy, but I am not forced by any law to do it. CHARLES E. CROCKER 644 RIVERSIDE Pros and Cons of Waterford School Millage Interest in a new election concerning an increase in millage for Waterford Township schools is very alive. I am all for it. We aren’t fighting for just frills now, it’s the life or death of our school system. When the day comes, vote yes. ANNETTE SCHLAICH 5770 PRENTICE Waterford voters, will you let yourselves be fooled by the threats of the school board of half-days, or joining the Pontiac school district? If you do, that will be all it takes to continue milking you for more taxes. Say no and let them find better ways to finance schools. I like the idea of a lottery. JACK E. MCDONALD 2256 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ‘Why Do Outsiders Meddle iu City Affairs?’ I agree with your recent editorial regarding Congressman Diggs meddling in Pontiac affairs while his own city bega to be helped. I have noticed several outsiders regularly attend the City of Pontiac Board of Education meetings. They participate in the discussions, etc. Why are these people allowed to disrupt business meetings that do not directly affect them and therefore are none of their legitimate concern? MRS. FRED GOINES 163 W. RUNDELL ‘Officials Overlook Needs of lustilulions' Some officials in Lansing seem to feel it more important to put a new roof over their heads than to give relief to those who really need it. Being a mother of a retarded child who has been in an institution for five years, I have seen some of the inadequate provisions made for these unfortunates of all ages The officials should put their personal, selfish wants behind them and take a good look at some of these institutions. Doctors and nurses cannot provide treatment and good care without proper equipment and facilities. MRS. ANNA M. DAVIS (Continued on Page A-7) Question and Answer The other night I called Directory Assistance and had to wait nine rings on one call and 11 rings on another. Other times it has been so long I hung up and tried later. Also, there are days when I can't get a dial tone from a minute to over an hour after hanging up, sometimes several times a day. I feel my telephone is the best bargain I get, but this situation is annoying, and in some cases could mean life or death. Will these problems be cleared up soon? HOUSEWIFE REPLY Mr. Woodhead at Bell Telephone says Directory Assistance gets 3,500 calls a day and they hope to improve the situation by adding operators and educating jailers to check the directory first. Many numbers asked for are in the book. Mr. Woodhead explained delayed dial tone by comparing it to drivers trying to get on the expressway at peak traffic hours. If you’re calling during peak telephoning hours, there may be a slight delay in getting a dial tone. However, delays of any length should be reported to the company to see if repair is needed on your phone. Pontiac telephone congestion will also be eased by taking 3,300 phones out of the Federal exchange and putting them into less busy exchanges. This should be done by August. Question and Answer I hiliye a coppertone stove and white refrigerator. Can you tell me someone who can spray the refrigerator to match the stove? MRS. K. AUSTIN ■DRAYTON PLAINS REPLY Appliance Re finishers, 16035 Plymouth Rd. does this work. Call them at 835-05$4 for information and estimate. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FKBRUARV A—7 Voice of the People (Continued from J^age A-6) ‘We Musi Provide Safety for Jail Inmates' I was shocked to read of the beatings and attacks that young inmates can be subjected to by other prisoners in the Oakland County Jail. It is our responsibility to assure them safety in a situation where they can’t defend themselves. Sheriff Irons is faced with the problem of crowded conditions until a new jail is built, but temporary measures should be taken to provide inmates safety now. This would cost money, but do we have a choice? MRS. J. H. MILLBR 2359 OAKWAY Firm Sponsors Show Tour to Aid Recruiting CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — Foods don’t have—TRW has noi Putting Adrian’s show on the Newman. “So has the environ- mo.st places where it Can a generous serving of GBS consumer products and thus is road for big business was the ment on college campuses, as shown. well known as not widely known to the general brainchild of a New York ad nt events indicate. But •INCIDENTALLY’ agency man. When the ide^^^^ corresponding TRW took ads in campus the •« I-™™'' ‘Kennedy Eulogy Was Thought-Provoking’ Many times I think of the words Ted Kennedy spoke in eulogizing his brother, “He saw wrong and tried to right (t.” Had Robert Kennedy lived he would have faced defeat in a world and with people that do not want things set right. Dishonesty is so prevalent it is almost unbelievable. The fact that people condone it because it is easier than fighting it, is equally unbelievable. Robert Kennedy had what we should all strive to possess—the love of God and compassion for others. ADELE T. GRAHAM DRAYTON PLAINS make TRW IBM at MIT? , public. This, in abbreviated form, is * * * one question bn the minds of “Interviewers had to spend zu at ttie opportunity,” says Kooeri“■ ----- ""show’and took follow-up ads to people at TRW Inc. (formerly!minutes explaining what TRW A. Newman, director of corpo-methods of communications be- involved' was,’’Moran noted. rate relations and public affairs, tween these two interlocking in- P . ^ Socialfst (leoree But he insists that such prac- “We wanted to knock down stitutions . . . There seems to and incidental- tical matters were not in the some of the old antibusiness be a widening communications a Hftle bit about the minds of those responsible for'eampus cliches that ^ive the gap here ... .’’ comnanv the “By George” tour. youngsters of America an unfair The tour concluded Jan. 29 at | “There is a need to. find new and distorted impression of the University of Detroit, and >''o man ■ . is a mm - , ways of reaching students and what the modern business envi-Newman estimates that thb opener and we ittw ihrive,, faculty members,” said Moran, ronment is like today.” ,show was seen by some 50,000 corporately speaking, on open r.m«rk.bi.^ “There is a new dimension to * * ★ istudents and faculty members minds, the ad states. business and industry. I don’t ? “Business has changed dra-although this is a guess since Will TRW sponsor more cul-; think the depth is really seen.” matically in recent years,” says there were no ticket sale's in tural events for the campus was crowd? Apparently no one wfTI have any answers for that one until the final critical notice— from the opinion survey Thompson' Remo Wooldridge) as they wait for final returns on "By George,” a Broadway production which TRW sponsored on a tour of 40 college campuses. There were some raised eyebrows in the corridors at TRW when plans were announced last fall to sponsor the tour of British actor Max Adrian’s one-man show at a cost of around $80,000 By George” is actually s reading of excerpts from the works of George Bernard Shaw, who was a socialist and a crAic of E SKEPTICS PRACTICAL Worry of FALSETEETH Slipping or Irritating? 'ObblUig lidded comfort cunry oy noiolng plate* more No gummy, gooey, paety taete. ‘Urge Americans to Petition for Bucher’ Americans, search your conscience. A naval officer mby be punished because he signed a worthless document only to the Shaw save his men from execution. He has stated he was prepared L,iiosophy than with the ques-to be executed. I^t our consciences speak out now. Petition $80,000 worth of And TRW IS Big Business, with sales of more than $1 billion a year in automotive, electronics and aerospace products. The skeptics at TRW were for Commander Bucher. R, V. GONZALES 658 E. MANSFIELD GBS would mean in practical terms for TRW. ‘Disagree With Uonnnent About Williams’ on the MIT campus at Cambridge, Mass., “We heard com-[ The majority must have approved the efforts of G. Mennen frgjn campus recruiters; Williams or he would not have been re-elected governor as gg .^yhat we couldn’t do many times as he was. Mr. Williams was blamed for things $«0,000,!” says William J.^ beyond his control. Taxes in this State are twice as high as |Moran, assistant director of when he left office. MSU has done well under John Hannah 'corporate relations., and there is no reason to believe it would not continue doing “gy George” has made con-well under our ex-governor. verts out of some of the skep- WESLEY WALTER tics. 145 HOLCOMB, CLARKSTON RESULTS MEASURABLE ~ ^ , TRW is still awaiting results ‘Make Known Your School Support hleas' of campus opinion surveys, butj jur ui 1 Moran says recruiters already! The exi.stence of both private and public schools weakens measure the effectiveness both. In principle and practice, supporting private schools is project in minutes-the extremely detrimental to public systems. I am strongly for n^jnujgg jt takes to explain TRW an increased tax base to improve our schools, above which jq a potential recruit. “parochial parents” must pay that very heavy burden to sup- representatives face a port their private choice. Let your representative know your problem that recruiters from| ideas about, your responsibility. firms such as General Motors,! DICK CRAWLEY General Electric and General : So ma# quality extras in t ; Glenbr^He tailorett shi0... f r Penn-Pisf Dacroit ^ >: you'd e^ect to pay much mi ■fhat's Ihy they earned the * p of tmoofh, woti fa«hov*«l , ^ . r i-.-a -1.-..* iQ t6, ami 40 to ♦Thoy'r* |«*f about •vuryoito*i *9 Qielanese’II^ 'ORTREL A CONTEMPORARY FASHION FIBER Your choice of Bermuda, or convertible spread collars. More versatility in the in-or-out hemline, side vents, roll-up sleeves. Colors? A whole rainbow's worti;i. Like it... charge itl SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P.M-CHARGE IT! PENNEYS IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RD.I * 13 MILE « WOODWARD Nerthweod Shopping Contor . 12 MILE A VAN DYKE T#ch Plow Shopping Contor o 1 5240 GRAND RIVER . • FORT & EMMONS Eait of Groonfiold Lincoln Pork Ploio / —8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1969 Wiretaps Authorized in War on Crimei installed. However, he has not I sought the power. I , W.^SHINf.TON (AP) — ('.on But, it was learned Tue.sday.jretained the power to decide John N. Mitchell has authorized the Hepublican administration when they wilt be used, federal agents to use wiretaps has made no u.se of the wiretaps Justice Department officials in the fight against authorized which can be established for are reviewing whether FBI crime, ending a 3'^-year ban on 48 hours without a court order director J. Edgar Hoover will Clark is known to havej their use for anything but na - since Congress authorized be delegated the power to authorized about 40 taps for in-j tional security case.s, them last year. Mitchell has decide when wiretaps should be vestigations, related to national I Former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Formosa Regime Urged to Keep Ottawa Ties Canada Move to China 'Concerns' U.S. WASHINGTON lAP' The Cnilcd States has quietly advised Nationalist China to keep some sort ol diplomatic relations with Canada evi'n if that nation recognizes the Comnui nisi Peking government, officials ,sa\ They said that even though the State IVpartment Tuesday formally declared it was "very much concerned" about Cana da's overtures toward the main land Chinese, the I’nited Slates does not want the Nationalists to break off i tawa. r S concern over Canadian recognition of Peking also extended to 'oilier members of the Pacific community toward such developments,” State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said. These nations are South Vietnam. Thailand, South Korea, the Philippines and, to a lesser evlenl, Japan, where heavy pressure already exists for recognition of Peking. EXPECTED MOVE Officials here expect that Communist China will respond to the Canadian bid by asking first that Ottawa drop relations with Formosa. This could be an embarrassment for the Canadian government. But it is believed that the Nationalists want to avoid the humiliation they suffered in Paris six years ago when French President Charles de Gaulle dropped Formosa and recognized Peking. Therefore, they might act first and call home their ambassador from Ottawa. Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau made his overture to Peking even though.be had said last fall he would like to discuss: China policy with President Nix- security, which require a prior, court order. j Mitchell is said to be moving j slowly on the 48-hour wiretaps while his aides work on guide] lines spelling out how the new^ authority will be used. They are] looking for guidance to an ap-j proaching Supreme Court; decision on James R. Hoff8’8| appeal of his mail fraud con-' viction in Chicago. The imprisoned Teamsters union president is challenging] j whether information obtained 'through a wiretap and subse-j quently ruled irrelevant to thei charge can properly be disclos-i ed to a trial judge and not to' the defense counsel. i Remember Vahntine's Day, February 14th No such meeting has been scheduled. Mitchell’s new administration is also debating whether to continue the “strike force’’ technique Clark used agains organized crime. It was learned also that President Nixon has told Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy to order the Internal Revenue Service to give its fullest cooperation to Justice Department’s crime fighters. People in the News I onaNixonCair Pair Eavesdropped po/|ce Tog Outsiders in Protest at MSU By the Associated Press When someone gives him a present, Ohio's Stephen Young is careful it doesn’t compromise his position as a United States! senator. ' I’ve got a $5 limit on all gifts,” says Young. Someone recently gave him a ca.se of costly Scotch whiskies, and the venerable Democrat returned all but one bottle. '1 appraised it,” he said, "at $4.99.” Mrs. Johnson Seeks Transfer of Radio Stock Mrs. I.vndon B. Johnson has applied for the transfer ol 313 shares of Texas Broadcast Corp. to herself from a trust set up when her husband was president. 'The stock represents 52.8 per cent ol the firm which controls four broadcasting stations In Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana and holds substantial interest In two others. The Federal Communications Commission said it had no estimate of the value of the stock. Mrs. Johnston's two daughters own 15.45 per cent each of Texas Broadcasting. LONDON (AP) - A young Englishman telephoned h i s girlfriend Tuesday night and found himself plugged into a conversation between President Nixon in Washington and Ambassador David Bruce in London, the British Broadcast-i ing Corp. reported today. The girlfriend said she also heard the conversation with the White Hou.se, the BBC said, and she reported an embassy official later told her She had been eavesdropping on the embassy’s lop security line. An embassy spokesman said the couple’s story was extremely unlikely. He added that half a dozen similar accounts of eavesdropping on secret While House calls to London in the past had been proven false. cago convention and elsewhere — that we know for certain.” Stern measures can be expected by student rebels who attempt to disrupt Michigan college campuses, according to Gov. William Milliken. EAST LANSING (UP!) -Outside agitators are taking part in student demonstrations at Michigan State University and at least two members ol the leftist Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) have taken part in recent campus . j l disruptLs, Michigan State M.lhken said yesterday he Police reoort “deeply concerned about At leaTlo' per cent of some i n f 1 u e n c e s on^ 0 persons taking part in a M«'h>gan campuses and r^ demonstration Monday night S‘aje Pol^e aid outside the MSU auditorium kS where President John A. Han- nah was condemning student rebels were not even students of the university, according State Police Lt. Col. Melvin I Kaufman. Police Get Serenade From Two Captives The young man with the cliestlong beard and flowing hair strumm^ a guitar while he and the girl with long hair and an iridescent dress serenaded their captors for nearly two hours with a medley of folk songs. The stage was the village police station In Skaneateles, N Y . the audience the police and the “entertainers ” were Peter A Parke, 25, and Norine Deury, 19, both of Boston, charged yesterday with possession of marijuana. Milliken gave his full backing to Hannah’s handling of the situation on the MSU campus, including the equipping o f campus police with riot gear, and requests for standby help from local officials and State • I . I , I ' “We have the names of Hearing Monday ieast two persons connected: Whe" the un versity ^ ^ I with the national SDS, and! ““‘Monties indmate to us that there are likely more her«' f ‘’a'^e got en out now,” Kaufman said yesterdayand request assisUnce we after a brief U^-hour sit-in at^' . ^ * P.^ ^ ™"',«l‘"tely, the Administration Building by ^aid. We will respond about 50 students was dispersed, State Police, and whatever The most recent disturbances “‘^er means is necessary to^ - The first fI MRS. JOHNSON LANSING (UPI) public hearing on future voca-; tional-technical programs needed in Michigan will be held in Muskegon Monday, it was announced yesterday. , Sen. Oscar E. Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, heads the joint Senate-House study committee.! The legislators will be particularly considering the need for an apprenticeship counseling program. (To all renters and tenants) Save $30.00 to $50.00 by having your landlord fill out a copy of the 1040G form shown below ond taking it to the Nationwide Income Tax office near you. By attaching this completed form to your State Income Tax Return, most tenants usually save $30.00-$50.00 in State Tax. Mio!'!^ MMMO aRTIFICATE OF RENT PAID MICH1MN *mCN TO FORM FOR HOMESTEAD OF TRCAMMT ‘ ^ 1 (ihfil KCupirKy on! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK o rjTlationwicle W mm INCOMC TAX SERVICE TO OBTAIN THESE FORMS COME TO 330 W. HURON Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Sat. 9-5:00 Sun. 11-2:00 PHONE 335-1490 FOR INFORMATION 1 Mile East of Telegraph 330 West Huron, Pontiac, Michigan on the MSU campus were triggered last week when some 600 persons staged a three-hour sit-in at the Administration Building in protest over the firing of an assistant psychology professor^ who let his students grade themselves. maintain the orderly processes of the university.” 1 There was no need for outside assistance yesterday as the 5o! demonstrators quickly dispersed! when told to move on by cam-[ pus police. SM MEMBKB MHUken 'Debuts' Kaufman said one of the na- tional SDS members who have] ALLEGAN (UPI) William come to the campus is Carl G. Milliken will make his first OgeLsby. He would not identify'appearance in Allegan County hi^s position or his home town, as governor Saturday night but said “this fellow has been,when he addresses the annual connected with SDS at the Uni-j Lincoln Day banquet in the versity of California, the Ghi- 'Allegan High School auditorium. SALE Reg. 9.99-11.99 Correct Step casuals .. . Exclusive at Federors N-M-W widths in group 7.84 Women's suburban casuals in straps, plains, bow trims; fashion heels. Assorted sizes m the group, but not in every style or color. Give the man in your life a fabulously fashionable French cuff dress shirt Color... and a lot of it... is the key to exciting fashion for your man. Manhattan designed these French cuff dress shirts in mqrvelous colors like raspberry, deep blue and green. Solids and unusual stripes, op Dacron (g) polyester / cotton permo- nent-press Neck sizes 14'/j ■ 17 and sleeve sizes 32 thru 35. OPIN to A.M. TO * P.M. ($*t. *:30-*) Drayton oh" Sunday Noon ta * p.m. fDownt0um tlesu Tuet, iTtd. m 6 pjnJ , OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton epon.Siindoy Noon to 6 o.m. 1 (D^nleum elosei Tn«»; red. m t pJH.J'' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Pakistan Rebel Studied in U S. Aided Nixon Foe in '50 Senate Race THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNESDAV, FKRHUARV 12. LAHORE, West Pakistan (UPI) — Zulfikar All Bhutto,! one of the prime movers in' Pakistan’s political turmoil traces his espousal of leftist causes back tO his student days at the University of California at Berkeley. “It was during Richard M. Nixon’s anti-Communist cam-pain for Congress against Helen Gahagan Douglas,’’ Bhutto recalled as he chatted with reporters in the courtyard of Lahore’s Borstal Prison. He stressed that he worked for Mrs. Douglas, whom Nixon defeated, in that 1950 campaign. The casual observer of the scene would never have guessed that Bhfltto was a prison inmate, serving a sentence for stirring up political opposition to President Mohammad Ayub Khan, Bhutto, 41, was wearing a stylish gray suit, a yellow shirt and a striped tie. A handkerchief was tucked neatly into his breast pocket. He signed autographs for admirers and exchanged quips with reporters. j CHECKERED CAREER | The flamboyant Bhutto was Jailed last November, another milestone in a checkered, political career that has seen him move in a span of 10 years | from Pakistan’s youngest; cabinet minister and protege of Ayub to one of the president’s' bitterest enemies. ! To many disinterested observers, Bhutto is an opportunist. To the Ayub administration, he is a dangerous threat who had cordial relations with Chinese Communist leaders when he served as foreign minister. To many ordinary Pakistanis, he is a champion of the underdog. Bhutto comes from a wealthy landowning family in West Pakistan’s Sind Sind province. After Berkeley, he studied law in London and returned home to become his ' young nation’s brightest young attorney. When Ayub seized power in 1958, he tapped Bhutto, then 31, to be minister of industry. Ayub referred to Bhutto as'“my son’’| and subsequently moved him up to the helm of the Foreign j Ministry. 1 SOCIALIST REORGANIZATION In 1966, following a visit to Peking and Pakistan’s war with India, Bhutto resigned from the j government because of political differences with Ayub. In late 1967, he organized his People’s party along socialist lines. Last October, Bhutto was mobbed by enthusiastic, thousands on a speaking tour ip northwest Pakistan. When Ayub tried the same thing a few weeks later, a gunman fired two shots at him. Bhutto was arrested and jailed a few days, later on charges of inciting an-, tigovernment feeling. j Last week, Bhutto threatened to begin a fast unto death if Ayub did not lift the state of emergency which he Imposed when antigovemment riots broke out in late January. Bhutto turned his imprisonment into a crusade fdh an end to Ayub’s rule. It should be noted that Bhutto’s prison conditions are somewhat con-| tradictory to his self-styled role as a political martyr. He has a two-room suite, a bathroom and a servant closet. Bhutto’s petitions for release ^ from prison read like a political manifesto, and he handles much of the case himself before black-robed justices who travel to the prison for hearings. Bhutto’s statuesque wife sits up front during the proceedings. Wearing a soft Persian lamb coat, she now and then dabs, tears from her eyes. An aidCj sits nearby, ready to pass outj People’s party literature to any takers. Kelley Calls Talks With Nixon Fruitful LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley says his meeting with President Nixon Tuesday was “a meaningful and fhiitfnl exchange of views concerning the problems of crime.” Kelley, U S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and seven other state attorneys general met for 45 minutes with Nixon in the White House. The President indicated a deep concern about means of combatting crime, Kelley said, ‘“rhere waji an encouraging unanimity of views relating to the need for a positive and full-scale war on crjme and organized crime.” Remember... ^^^^Valentlne s Day, Feb. 14th GIVE HER DREAMY SLEEPWEAR FOR A VALENTINE GIFT Frilly, feminine baby dolls, mini dolls and overlay gowns. Each a dream of enduring beauty in nylon tricot that washes like a dream, dries smooth. Exquisite lace embroidery or novelty appliques odd to tailored or high fashion styling. Pastels, The American Way RED WHITE BLUE by Devon A salute to spring with coordinated knit separates Striking basics you'll wear with serene confidence - and sure flattery! Made of 100% Antron® nylon for sleek, trim, perfect - lasting shape. Wrinkle - free! 10-18,34-40. ^11 Solid mock turtleneck shell...... 5.00 Long sleeve V-neck cardigan...... 8.00 Straight, solid color skirt...... 9.00 Long sleeve, semi V-neck top .... 8.00 Solid color basic style slacks 11.00 Long sleeve stripe fop........... 7.00 Delightful gifts to adorn her boudoir Dresser sets - Assortment with mirror, brush, comb, powder box. Perfume trays, many shapes and sizes to suit her fancy. Very lovely! $7 Jewel boxes, in assorted shapes and sizes done in metal and glass. Look-a-Light 2-way make-up mirror It's case and mirror In one. Has four bulbs with light re-flector^, hidden cord and back stand. *20 w i h" f ' \\ Vi'v 207. OFF SALE Oriental Lady popular style seamless nylons Reg. 1 panty hose a| pi ^ Run retistont mesh weave. 1 Fully prop.’ Save nowl | 0 894 mesh or sheer nylons Run stop top, toe. Sizes 8)4 -11. Reg. 894 Contrece® nylons Perfect fit, in fashion shades. 1.19 Agilon® stretch nylons Hose that fits like 2nd skin. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sit. 9:50 9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown cloatt luu^ fed, at 6 pjnJ Sole! Valentine's Day treats Parasol hearts Deron's 'A lb. of assorted filled chocolates. 372 against it. Mad,ran called for remedial action In prevent a recurrent of “the many errors of commission and omission which came In light during the coiir.se of the recount.’’ ( iiah(;e.s made III a slatcnient presented In the board, MacLean charged; • Nearly a third of the ballot! boxes inspected during the re-! count of 2,729 precincts had not been properly sealed. • About one-tenth of the ballot bags iaside the boxes had been improperly scaled. • In .some cases absentee voter ballots were not scaled, or placed In a container, or even tied together. “There were instances in which absent voter ballots could not be located at all” • “There were a large num-i ber of cases in which precinct! and county boards of canvassers made inexcusable and flagrant errors in entries and in addi-' tions.” j • In Wayne County alone there were 153 discrepancies, including 49 cases in which the total vote cast wa.s greater than the number of names in the poll bonk. * * * Apol reported to the board of canvassers that some local elections inspectors failed to do a proper job following, the Nov. 5 election. A few, he said, went home early on election night. “In mo.st cases,” Apol said, “the local units are coming up Most Popular Liquor Brands Listed by State with fine people. In others, they are not. A review on quallfica-I tions and training is, I think, in order." , NEW SHIFT ! Apol said precinct workers’i jobs would be made easier if! fewer issues appeared on the ballot, if all absentee ballots were counted in a separate precinct, and if a fresh “night shift” came on election night to relieve the weary day crew of poll workers. Board member N a t h a n Conyers of Detroit said the board should summon the local election officials who had not done their duty. “Now is the time to adopt a really get-tough attitude on some of these local guys,” he said. “They take their, responsibilities t o o lightly,” agreed member Zoe Burkholz of Benton Harbor. Before certifying the DST vote total, the board elected James Schoener of Muskegon as its chairman^ and Conyers as vice chairman. Catholic Teacher Fighting Parochiaid DETROIT (AP) — A young Catholic schooHea<^er h*om the Detroit shburb of Southfield ia spearheading an effort Catholics to speak out against parochiaid. LANSING Iff) - What’s the most popular straight bourbon, Scotch, gin and vodka in Michigan? If you guessed Jim Beam, Cutty Sark, Gilbey’s and Smirnoff, make the bartender spring for a free round. You’re right! The year-md sales report of McQueen said it doesn’t bother him that he may be going against the church hierarchy because he insists, “The people are the church.’* Catholic priest, the Rev. Maurice Geary, have formed a group called Catholics Against Clyde McQueen, 33, teaches in a publh: school in Southfield and attends Saint Bede’s parish church there. the State Liquor Commission indicated those brands were the biggest sellers in their respective fields. ’The blgest seller of all, however„,was in blended whisky where S^gram’s 7 Crown topped all other brands of liquor. A total of 324,282 fifths of Seagram’s 7 Crown was sold during 1968—not to mention another 79,230 pints that were purchased. aid, he said. Is ctmeeived large-Ijr as a Catholic drive and he does not think this is helping to * * The drive supporting parochi- bers of the community — between Catholics and non-Catho-lics. COCHAIRMEN OF GROUP McQueen said he decided to take action after the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit publicly supported state aid to parochial schools. * * * McQueen added that he and a Discriminating Men Favor CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES FROM IKarmnnii Cuitom T«ilor»-Clolhier»-Uniforiin Men’i and Boyi’ Formal Wear RenlaU 908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 2-2300 Edinburgh, capital of Scotland, has a population of 472,350. SALE Power Tool Sale r Plane, •«. .to.99 a. HHP Pnw. KfM I'h" Wide. IV.. Crncei.: 9(1" for •ine.lge l.lade, wrrn. li, rip guide. 110-120 \. Your Choice each Electric Clipper* with 5 Attachments Reg. Separate Q09 Pricas 13.70 O The money you gave on a few liair-rutg more than payg for it! Ragular Shw Hm>e Braokels .... 6-ft. Kniding Rule 1.69 8-ft. Power Tape Rule . . . 1.49 6” Stainless .Steel Rule • 1.89 3-pr. Chisel Set (!raftsiiian Pliers ....... 1.49 7'/2-in. Utility Pliers . . . . 1.59 Long Nose Pliers 1.89 Spark Plug Wket .... 1.59 T ■ •• rkilaspv Corner Clamp 1.79 Sand and Polish Kit . . . Forre (!up 1.89 Drain Auger 1..59 Regular Door Knol. Set.................1.69 Lair it .''et..................1.69 ('.ombiiiation Padlock.........1.49 Wood Screw Anaortment . . .1.49 Your Choice \22 I each Ragular Slove Bolt Aaaortment....1.49 Safety Goggle...........1..59 Bed Caster* (2)..........1.78 .30 Raadr Blade*.........2.29 CRAFtSMAN PROPANE TORCH, Reg. 4.79........................3.77 Craftsman Tractor WITH 38-IN. CUTTING ATTACHMENT Reg. Separata 774.90 lO-HP engine hai Timken* roller bearing*, 6 forward •peed*, 2 rever»e. 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AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING CONTROL S______________ ______ ploy. 4 •paokar*. UHF/VHF. Beoilllfully Contamporary styled in walnut. 3-yaor color tubo warranty. Free dallvory. sat-up and 90- «790 RCA 23“ Early American With A.F.C. Switch ..... ......................................, ---------- radio. 6 ■paokor syttom. UHF/VHF. Topo ond' axtansien apookar lock*. 'Authentic Eorly Amarkon stylina In mallow maple wood*. 3-yaor color tub# worronty. *795 ■A r r/f^ackard Bell 23“ Comb. French Provincial, Doors Chairy weed* with Tambour door*. 29S >q. in. eectangulor Color TV with ttarao hi-fi, AAA-FM, FM-ttar«> radio. A.F.C. 6 spMkar *y*-tam. Garrard protanional tvmtaUa. Tape and extantion apoakar lacks. Vary deluxe. 2-yaar color tubo warranty. Frao iMivory, aoNup, 90^y satvka. ^ *99S SYLVANIA 23“ DIA. With REMOTE CONTROL SCANDINAVIAN. 295 *q. in. Color TV with staroo hi-fi and AM-FM starM radio. With REMOTE TUNING CONTROL. A.F.C. twitch. Gerraid prelastional tumtabla. Suspantien spookar systam. Jock tacilitia* for spookar* and tape racerdor. Walnut woods. Fra* dalivaiy, sat-up, 90-doy tatvica. Soon Suburbon Eqiiipmr Sears! Downtown^Pontiac* Phone FE 5-4171 ^915 ND MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINO CENTER nLiain*ra rd., cor. EuaRiTM uki rd. OPEN liliLY 10 to 9 - PHONE 682-2330 DAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-75 at 14 Mila Rd. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PRONE 816-1743 Mtk THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1969 JKrc0» B—1 WED.r THURS., FRI., SAT. B bVd |9do d O PURCHASE NECiSll^' iiig our 4-day Presidents come to your he.orest/-^ and pick up this ' 10”xl2” p#tralt.'^^* all'the presidents of C)4ii||ed^^tates! , , !, OR aMilOOM USEI _ ^ - i i i § § » -i 1 § i i i I s S If I ill ill' BEACON WARM THERAAAL BLANKET 2,86 Our Reg. 3.97 4 Daya Only Crystal napped thermal blanket. 50% rayon, 40% nylon, 10% cotton. Permanap finish, nylon binding. Colors. 72”x90”. Fontiac Star* Only FISK NAME BRAND AUTO FLOOR AAATS 3,88 Our Reg. to 5,97 4 Daya Only Choice: rubber: full front or full rear, twin front. Vinyl: opaque full front or full rear. Transparetn: full front, rear, twin front,;, rear. Rubbar twin rtar, 2.S1. Limited QuantUie$ Our Reg. 5.55 4 Daya Only Brookpark's new exquisite designs and colors enhance any decor. No chipping, no breaking — and stains wash right off with exclusive “Permaclean” finish! Get it at htfge savings! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ FEBRUARY 12. 1969 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. ADIvliloB 9t th* S. S. KrM0« Company with Storot throMglWit tho Unif d Stotw, Conodo ond Punrto Rite Presidents’ Discount Sale DEPENDABLE HEATING PAD 1.87 Our Refg. 2.37 4 Day Only .Quality constructed, 100% wetproof hralinf! pad with ilirre fixed neats. Ideal for giving relief from aching niiisclrs or cold miteries. Come* with long wearing rover. Charge It. Pmh-Button Operation "CASETTE" Tape Recorder Our Reg. 28.88 24,88 4 Day$ Only Feature* pu*h buttons for faat forward, play, rewind, record and atop function*. Our Rrg. 16.86 4 Dayn Only Prtifessional type hair dryer features 4 heat control posilioii* and double wall consiruclion for even flow of air. Completely portable with conveuieiil carrying handle. Save. Rag. 1 Jl Min. Hank Tap........... r' Model KM7C-B CHROME PHONOGRAPH STAND Our Reg. 5.78 4 Day* Only I 3'* clear plaitic catters roll thU phonograph atand s': where you want it to be. Brass with walnut grained top, I it has a record tray and weighs only seven and one half ^ pounds. Charge it! c Store Only Slim .. . Big Screen Portable "TRIMETTE" TV SET M.d*l OL-III 23’* Diag. 295 Sq. In. Viewable Picture "QUINCY" COLOR TV Discount Price Charge It 129,88 3: 499,88 RCA’* fine black and white portable TV with 172 »q. in. viewable picture area feature*: built-in VHF and UHF antennas; front mounted 5” oval speaker; easy to reach front dials. You’ll enjoy the big clean picture, the portable con- 3.97 Colonial inspired color console TV features: transistorized new Vista VHF tuner; solid state UHF tuner; one-set VHF fine tuning: extended range 6” oval duo-cone speaker and all range tone control. 3iy4x33%x22Y4” aize. Shop KmarL CIRCLE-OF-SOUND STEREO Discount Price Charge It 199.88 Zenith’s unparalleled stereo sound encircles you wall to wall, floor to ceiling! Grain-vinyl-covered record player with sund, micro-touch tone arm, SOW solid state ampliHer, twin 360® cone speakers. Superb! REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER MOBILE AAAID DISHWASHER SPRAY, STEAM, DRY IRON 8.97 Discount Price 4 Days Only CE spray, steam and dry iron spray* on any temperature setting. Feature* correct temperature setting for permanent press and other fabrics; contour handle, cord lift. GE PORTABLE MIXER 9,46 Discount Price 4 Days Only Custom portable mixer provides 3-speeds for mixing, stirrings and whipping. Has open center beater* with beater release on top of handle for easy access and release. Save. Discount Price Charge It 299,88 Discount Price Charge It 159,88 14.7 cu. ft No-Frost refrigerator-freezer boasts jet freeze ice compartment in 147-lb. freezer aection. With on-the-door storage, with deep shelf for large milk containers, tall bottles. Let General Electric’a portable Mobile Maid take care of all your dirty dishes! Features soft food disposer unit—no need to rinse dishes. 3 dishwashing cycles, handy carving board. Buy now. ELEQRIC CAN OPENER 8.17 Our Reg. 9‘.88 4 Days Only _____ in open< action. Just push a button . . . entire cutting unit come* -Cleaii4)ff”. Provide* the most saniury cleaning ever. AM PORTABLE RADIO 8,17 Discount Price Charge It G-EFILTER-FLO WASHER 199.88 Discount Prieh Charge It! G-E AUTOMATIC WASHER 199.88 Discount Price Charge It! up to 50 hours on 9v. battery pack. Has 2V4” dynamic speaker. Gift pack has radio, battery, earphone, carrycase. Don’t miss this great value! Includes many up-to-the-minute features, like permanent pres* cycle, automatic cool-down, Filter-Flo system for controlling lint. At savings now! For today’s new world of fabrics, this Filtcr-Flo washer offers exclusive mini-basket, permanent pres* cycle to eliminate hard wrinkles, Pint 3 wash and rinse , settings. Save now! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 B—8 OPEN DAILY >0-10 SUN. 11-6 THURS., FRI., SAT. Presidents' Discount Sale Come Early yi For These v.rAii In the Clear Reproduction of Stereo TOP LP. ALBUMS FOR LISTENING PLEASURE I While Quantitie» Last "j Our Reg, 3.57 2^67 Sanforized®f Permanent Press for Easy Care WHITE DRESS SHIRTS AT UNUSUAL SAVINGS Sport a Tailored Shirt Look! PANT DRESS or SHIRT SHIFTS in Gay Prints I While Quantity Lasts Our Reg. 2.22 2 $3 While Quantities Last Our Reg. 2.97 200 They Come in an Assortment of Colors PLASTIC HOME HELPS AID HOUSEKEEPING While QuanlitieM Latt j / Our Reg. 2 for 97c 78r Suite iridk th« rap«r tomidt of tho lUrt! Here are the Uteit and (reaU •atofatdiar performer* to eitioy on these long play stereost Limit 3 to a Customer Clastie ngalar eoIUrl Man’s long sleere shirts are Sanfotiscde and eolorfast. for easy washing. No ironing needed. 14Mi-17. LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER , Girl* will lore these 100% cotton or cotton and rayon shirt shifts and pant dresses. Tab fronts, button down collars. 7-12. LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER You’ll find this clothes hamper, dish drainer, dish pan or silver drawer organizer handy. White, Avocado, Gold, Aqna, Sandalwood. Limit 6 Per Customer Knitting is a fun thing! 4-oz Skein of 100% VIRGIN WOOL YARN Our Reg. 97c 77f Get Your Kit at Saving* ANTIQUING IS EASY, FUN! Our Reg! 4.22 3.47 ! 1 While Quantities Last | 1 While Quantity Lasts | Fine yarn in groovy colors to use for everything! LIMIT 8. IMllil Give furniture a new look in 2 easy steps! LIMIT: 2. With Strap Handles Leather-Look WALLETS Our Reg. 1.93 1.28 While Quantity Lasts | Change its Appearance 4-yd. Roll of Kwlk KoverTransfonnsIt Our Reg. 1.57 9Zf While Quantities Last | Many pattern* cover wood, glass, plastic, metal! LIMIT 3 ROLLS, SALE! 19"xl9" TV PILLOW ■ Our Reg. 1.88 I While Quantities Last | . Wids-wala eotton eetdaroy for the Hoort Cold, avocado, melon, bine, red, brown. UnUt 2 Per Customer GOLD BROCADE SLIDES Our Reg. 1.86 I While Quantity Lasts ~| Glamorous slides feature cushion innersoles. 5-10. LIMIT 2 pr. Per Customer PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS I ...... , 1 Our Reg. 44.74 I While Quantity Lasts I I----------------- SEAMLESS STRETCH HOSE Our Reg. 68c Remington Streamliner ha* full size keyboard, 1-pc. frame. LIMIT 1 Per Customer While Quantities Last LIMIT 4 Per Customer iTyAT PATCHWORK QUILT I While Quantities Last I 5.84 ------------- JK M M Quilted-to-the-floor cover ha* ruf- MU MM fled edge and cotton lining. LIMIT! Per Customer ■ * " " 10" CARRYING CASE HEAVY DUTY SLEEPING BAG lrhil.OuantUieM lin has cushion insole, Tru-flex4t sole. 5-10. Match your whole wardrobe at $2 pair! 900 ifjlUlf Chtirge It Men, hoys score high with GYM SNEAKERS SIDE-BUCKLE SWAGGER Our Reg. 2.29 4 Dart I. Save over half! Chic vinyl step-in with famous PVC® sole, in while, hlark, bone; 5-10. At |1 pr., you’ll want several! fOO Mh Charge It Our Reg. 2.29 4 Day$ Only Winners every time — heavy white cotton duck basketball shoes with PVC* soles, thick cushion arch, cushion insole, for rugged •ports, gyui! Get them in sises 2Vk-6, 6Vk-ll at big savings! BOYS' PANTS AT SAVINGS Our Reg. 1.97 / 4 Day Only “Happy Fella” zip-front smarties for boys .3-7. No ironing; colorfasl bl^e, green, gold. Elas-^cized Vk boxer waist. French cuffs and VIP colors! DRESS SHIRT SALE 17 Our Reg. 3.96 4 Days Only S What’s “in” for spring? French cuffs and fresh colors, styled to perfection in no-iron polyester/ cotton for daylong wrinkle-free good looks! Sizes 14-17. Why not pick an armful in white and colors for the VIP in your life? PARIS PACK 8 HANKIES Reg. 88c Pkg. € Pkg. of 8 4 Day Only Paris hankies for men in snowy satin-stripe cotton, full size. Get them for gifts at 25c Valentine savings on TERRYCLOTH SHAVECOAT Our Reg. 5.96 4 Day Only “Barouch” short-sleeve Cannon® cotton terry coat he’ll use for bath or shower, beach or travcL Save 1.30 now! Fashion-styled long coat makes MEN'S PAJAAAA NEWS Our Reg. 4.66 4 Days Only 3*4 Take ironed-for-you Sanforized® polyester-cotton in spring colors or handsome prints — shape to manly fashion with new longer coat and easy fit in sizes A-B-C-D. Price for savings — present wiUi pride. No need to count the compliments! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE IfONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1969 Presidents’ Discount Sale Sizes for All! Newest BUDGET PRICED SPRING DRESSES 600 Charge It 4 Days Only They’re all here! A-lines, pleated flounces, 2-pc. coordinates, wrap coats, lace trims. Spring prints, ^ stripes, checks, combinations. Acetate knits, no-iron blends. Dacron® polyester and cotton voiles, rayon crepes! Misses: 10-20; Jr. Petites 3-11; Juniors: 7-15; women’s: 14V2-24V^. Won^n^s Shirts! Most No~Iron! SOLIDS or NOVELTIES Our Reg» 1^88 4 Days Only Ml Exciting group of roll-up and long sleeve shirts in variety of collar styles! 100% cottons. Dacron® polyester and cotton blend, Avril® and cotton blends. We bought lots, that’s why the price is low. 32-38. GIRLS' NO-IRON SLIPS 74< Our B«g. 1.88-2.22 ■ 4 Da^ Only ■ Permanent pre«§ cotton-nylon. 7 color*. Stretch denim. 7-14; 3-6x. 4 different styles! Embroidered yokes or embroidered on sheer yokes! Pink, blue, maize mint. 65% Kodel® polyester and 35% cotton. S-M-L in the Our Reg, 97c 4 Days A. Permanently pressed full slips in lace, eyelet trim styles. Some built-up shoulder styles. White, pink, blue, maise. Have many at this price. 4-14. TAILORED-FANCY SLIPS Our Reg. 2.78-2.97 4 Days B. Women’s 100% nylon; 65% polyester, 35% cotton blends slips at amazing savings now. Full cut slips that need no ironing. White and colors to choose from. Have several now. 32 to 48. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAYT^FEBRUi^Y 12, 19fl0 ^ OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 WED., THURS., FRL SAT. A Wvitlii •* th« S. S. Krw9« Cdiwpawy wWi Stout thrwiglMwrt ^ Ua|fd[ Stntw, Conoda and futrfoAico Presidents’ Discount Sole PROPANE KIT 6.66 Torch, propane fuel. Complete outfit. Charge) VARIABLE SPEED DRILL 12.88 SALEI NEW 7" CIRCULAR SAW KRESCO DELUXE SABRE SAW POWER 17.88 Our Reg. 14.26 4 Day Only O-IOOO rpm apeeda with aolid-alate controU. Ball thrust 9.0 amp. motor deTelops IVi h.p„ cuts 2V4" at 90®. Cuts 2” hearings; die^iase aluminum housing; left or right auxiliary 2x4 at 4.^. Miiror finish. Overload clutch. “Visiport” to see handle. 3 amp motor. blade. Charge It. 10.44 5s 9** Our Reg. 11.66 4 Days Only 3 amp, 115 volt, 50-60 cycle AC motor develops % h.p. Speed 3000 strokes per minute. All bearings lifetime self-lubricated bronze. Charge It; Motor-driven orbital Bander buffs, polishes, finishes. VOLT BATTERIES I4< Our Reg. 21e Save ■ 7c on each battery you buy. 8'xlO' CABIN TENT 7'x7' UAABRELLA TENT 65.63 Our Reg. 72.92 4 Days Only Kasy to assemble cabin tent with outside frame, sewn-in floor, 3 windows, and aluminum xipper down center of the door. Cbmes complete with awning. Gold roof, blue walls. 26.94 Discount Price 4 Days Only Our Reg. 29.94 4 Days Only Easy to assemble outside frame, eliminates all inside poles for added floor space. Features sewn-in floor, storm flaps and double stitching. Waterproof, mildew resistant. FOCAL Timb^rline 40x40 LENTICULAR SCREEN 6-PAK D BATTERIES Our Reg. 46o Kmart brand. D-cell batteries. 3-SHELF MHAL STORAGE UNIT 2” OttrR.g.3.S6 4Day. New INSTANT SPRAY STARCH BY KMART 3 Our Reg. 42c 4 Days Just spray and iron... use it for regular or touch-up starchin)^ • I -lb. 7 .«7 mMM iOAYiONLYl V## 44-1017 m________ TURTLE TUNE-UP 77t RfG f 3 DAYS ONLY! 43-1200 TAPE PLAYER REG. $59.97 3 DAYS ONLY! i 5488 CUSTOM BAHERY with eichantt m B24S W w99 3 DAYS ONLY! CHROME REVERSE WHEELS REG. $76.97 EACH M.88 EACH •xebaag* 3 DAYS ONLYl Sparkling: all chrome wheel gives your car that custom sport look. Welded airtight for tube or tubeless tires. Special |^ug|tiuts are not required. KEYSTONE KUSTOMAG WHEEL KussK coMnm RCG. $39.97 EACH 88.88 EACH •xchiiag* 3 DAYS ONLY! Triple plated with 50% more corrosion-resistant chrome... set against a rich satin black background. Die cast aluminum center, chrome plated. GLENWGOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Kick up your heels in this sensational ju?npsuit of printed velour featuring self belt and high neckline. The “vintage” here is strictly ’69 as emerald green aceents a stark white hvo-piece bonded knit Team wide-legged camel wool pants with eggshell crepe blouse and printed top for a “vested interest” after a day on the slopes. The fireplace background may be reminiscent of a ski lodge but it's length styled jacket really BedeWs. features Nehru collar. I Gal Writers Tell Abby About 'Dear Mary' Letters By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I get sick right up to here when 1 hear someone pleading with us girls to be gentle with the boys in the service and above all, “No Dear John Letters!” Abby, what about the “Dear Mary” letters we get? Is it any easier for us to sit home for months on end, refusing dates, writing letters every day, and having nightmares when we don’t get any mail for weeks. And then like a bolt out of the blue, a letter finally comes, which starts, “Dear Mary, by the time you get this I will be married- At this moment I can rattle off the AP WIrephoto Alice Roosevelt Long worth, President Theodore Roosevelt’s only daughter, is 85 today. . She will celebrate with friends and relatives at her mansion near Washington's Dupont Circle where she has lived for 44 years. "At the moment, 1 seem to have become a loathsome combination of Marie Dressier and Phyllis Dil-ler,” said Mrs. Longworth, in ref-etence to a reputation for theatrics as well as acid humor. names of 10 girls who have had this happen to them. And I head the list. * * * I am sick of hearing that “You’re safe at home” excuse. I’m “safe at home” all right. My skunk saw to that. (ANOTHER) DEAR MARY DEAR ABBY: Someone ought to tell that Battalion Chaplain in Vietnam to go soak his head. (He said that girls with guys in the service should not write Dear John Letters.) * * ★ I Imagine they aren’t the greatest letters in the world to receive, but consider the alternative; Either the sweet young thing keeps writing fake love letters telling him that all is well and she will be waiting for him, or she just quits writing. The latter happened to me, and when you’re expecting a letter every day and don’t get it, it’s like getting a “Dear John” letter every day. When a guy gets a “Dear John,” at least he knows what happened. (Sign me) “DUMPED” DEAR ABBY: Don’t anybody talk to me about those “Dear John” letters that break a man’s spirit when he’s over there fighting for love, liberty, and the ' pursuit of happiness. I’ve got a story of my own to tell. My “John” went to Vietnam, and when he kissed me good-by, his father had to hold him up because he was so shook he was about to faint. Eleven months later I got a letter asking me for a divorce! It seems he met somebody over there. I won’t go into any of the details here, but she “worked” close to him and it was “just one of those things.” I couldn’t believe it, but after running up a $600 telephone bill (I didn’t talk much but I sure cried a -lot) I finally realized he meant it, so I talked to a lawyer and that was that. I think my “John” could have waited to hit me with that kind of news when he got home, but he didn’t. So you see. Dear Abby, there are always two sides to every coin. THE MAJOR’S EX-WIFE ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: Thanks for asking the girls back home to hold off those “Dear Apres Skiers Change to Wide-Leg Look By JEANNE NELSON With Michigan’s ski season In full swing, it’s time to think about those relaxing evenings that follow a day on the slopes. Selections for apres ski fashions are limitless, both on color and style fronts. * * * Unquestionably, pants en.sembles are far in the lead with the fireplace set. And the wide-leg look is the only one. Softly clinging crepe body shirts in pastel or vivid tones tuck into matching pants tops for an overall feminine appearance, while go-with vests add their owm note of identification in the total look. Long delicate beads dangling to belt-encircled waists supply the period to this fashion sentence. One piece jump suits convey their sleek message as fabrics run the gamut from wool to figure-revealing synthetics. Necklines take the plunge more often than not in these. BACK TO THE BIB The return of the bib front cover-all gives-the wearer choice of knit tops, body shirts and frilled blouses. Two piece ensembles can take an indoor, outdoor, flavor depending on the wearer’s mood. For strictly indoors, the prints take over in tunic ensembles of dramatic colors spiced with chain belts. Moderate to heavy weight gabardines fashion the new, longer jacket for outdoors. Trim detail is the significant news on these. As in most of today’s fashions, function as well as eye appeal is the conceptual image. For more informal atmospheres, Michigan skiers will find the knit mini shells comfortable leisure wear. Most are patterned or striped and simply slip over ski tights and turtle neck shirts. Sweaters are still important, but less bulky than in previous years. Dressier types, cuffed and ruffled down bodice front, are perfect go-togethers with wide wool pants or long, slim skirts. John” letters. 1 didn't get one, because the girl I left back home is still waiting for me. But I did get a letter from her mother, and here it is: * * ★ “Dear Paul: “We are fully aware that you love Patty, but we want you to do us a favor-Please don’t ask her to marry you when you come home. Patty has a good home and everything her heart desires, and I am sure she would be a very unhappy girl if she had to give it all up to live in a hole in the wall, not much money, etc. “She may think she’s in love with 3iiu, but love flies out the window when hardships walk in. So it you really love Patty you will wait until you can give her a decent life. Right now she is happy and enjoying herself. Let's leave it that way, shall we? • * * * “We are only thinking of our daughter's happiness. Patty’s mother” ■k -k -k Well, Abbv, how about that? “OVER HERE” DEAR OVER: Patty's mother makes Charlie Chan look like a living doll. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * * Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” He Arrived in Time ATHENS (UPI) — Emmanuel Aliesme-"nakis, 42, waited for two hours at the church in Knlymbari, Crete, Monday before, learning that his intended bride, Niki Tzannaki, 30, was in a neighboring village church—getting married to loannis Thomadakis, -33, with whom she had eloped. At a recent showing of Scandinavian apres ski wear, below-the-ankle sheaths were favored along with pants. The long sheaths, semi-fitted and distinguished with Nordic braid, play an important role in these countries. Calendar Thursday Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church, 12 .30 p.m., m the ; church. Regular meeting. Birmingham Musicale, 1 pm., Birmingham Community House. Program theme, “Parade of American Music.” FRIDAY Detroit Handweavers and Spinl ners, 1 p.m. Northland Center — Room C. Technique of lace mak- i ing. s y North Oakland County New | ^ Horizon’s Sheltered Workshop i : Committee, 7 p.m.. Community | '■ Activities Building. Millionaires ^ *1 party with proceeds going toward '' establishing a sheltered workshop -J for the mentally retarded in North ' Oakland County. Tickets at door. Before-the-fire “toasting” takes on glamour in a vivid red. crepe jumpsuit. A self-draw belt just under the bust accentuates its soft, feminine lines. All fashions shown from Alvin's of Pontiac. Bake-Off Veteran Hits Jackpot With Magic Marshmallow Puffs ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI) - A village deputy clerk from Hopkins, Minn, won $25,000 Tuesday, including the grand prize for her magic marshmallow crescent puffs, in Pillsbury’s Bake-Off 20. Mrs. Edna M. Holmgren was one of three $10,000 grand prize winners. An entrant in the bake-off for 10 years, she said she plans to spend part of her prize money traveling to California and Hawaii. Other grand prize winners were Mrs. Earl Wyman of Pembina, N.D., top winner in the convenience mix division with her “Very Berry Lemon Cake”; and Mrs. Marlin C. Senne of Thompson, Iowa, grand prize winner in the flour division with a chocolate cake and coconut pecan filling baked together, then rolled to make a quick dessert. Mrs. Holmgren’s crescent puffs are crescent dinner rolls wrapped around sugar and cinnamon-coated marshmallows. The crescent dough puffs up during baking as the marshmallows melt away, leaving a rich cinnamon center. MAGIC MARSHMALLOW CRESCENT PUFFS 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cans (8 oz.) Pillsbury refrigerated quick crescent dinner rolls 16 large marshmallows V4 cup butter or margarine, melted ’A cup chopped nuts (optional) Combine sugar and cinnamon. Separate both packages of rolls into 16 triangles. Dip marshmallows in melted butter or margarine, then into sugar and cinnamon mixture. Place one marshmallow on the wide end of each piece of dough. Fold corners over marshmallow and roll toward point, covering the marshmallow. Squeeze edges together to seal. Dip the pointvside in melted butter or margarine and place butter-side-down in a muffin tin. Repeat with rest of dough and marshaihallows. ★ ★ ★ Put muffin pan on cookie sheet and bake 16-15 minutes in 375-degree oven, or until golden brown. Remove at once from muffin tins. Drizzle with icing; sprinkle with nuts, if desired, and serve warm. Makes 16 rolls. lONG cup confectioner’s sugar 2 or 3 teaspoons milk % Teaspoon vanilla Combine and blend until smooth. Named top prize winner at the 20th annual Winners of $10,000 grand prizes were Mrs. Earl Pillsbury Bake-Off Tuesday was Mrs. Edna M. Wyman, Pembina, N. D, (center) for her Holmgren of Hopkins, Minn, (left) for her Magic Berry Lemon Cake; and Mrs. Marlin Senne,Thomp-Marshmallow Crescent Puffs; she received $25,000. Son, Iowa, for her Chocolate Roll-Up. G-fi rONTIAC ^RESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, I960 Teacher Makes Own Instruments to Simplify Music for Children TORONTO (UPI) - Someone gave Margaret Galloway whistle when she was seven “Children develop a better taste for music if they can pro* vide their own accompaniment , ^ for songs and their own music,” years old and things haven t GaUoway said. “But been ti)e same since. you’ve got to start off with Now^, she is a hit with her simple instruments.” ot tliA ITnivArci.l . ............. udiistle. ^ has written two books about music for cbildren, and makes and plays bamboo pipes. Tm a strong advocate of allowing children to learn by music students at the Unn^rsi- instruments doing and, where possible, ty of Toronto’s Institute of Child basement workshop of ,make their own instruments — Study. Galloway’s home. The box-like like the xylophone,” she said. She’s also a'hit with Canada s instruments are a choral “It’s surprising how good they Department o f Industry juidmer, two types of zither, a can be too.” building and export with octave psaltery The Glenn H. Griffins of Ogemaw Rood announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Lee of Denver, Colo., to Michael W. Mwchcr. He is the son of the Wallace J. Mmchers of Dearborn. Miss Griffin and her fiance are alumni of the University of Michigan. August vows are planned. A May 24 wedding is planned by Bonnie Jeanette Bourquin and Jack Valka Jr. Their parents are the James L. Bourqums of Cardinal Street, Commerce Township, and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Valka of Royal Oak. She is a graduate of Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. and a bowed psaltery. Last year, the Instruments wop a Canada design award. In the past five years, the Galloways turned out more thean 1,500 Instruments, priced from |23 to $75. specially designed educational musical Instruments for children. Miss Galloway teamed with >r brother, Tony, a Scarborough, Ont., engineer, when she came to Canada from England in 1962. She formerly Iwas a music lecturer at Bristol University. ' Miss Galloway said orders for I Their six string instruments instruments have been received jare used by kindergarten from across the United States,. I teachers in many parts of the Africa, South America, France! I world to take the “nastiness”, and England. 1 lout of teaching music to chil-| She said her love of muslcl dren. began when she got the tin I You will have better luck when sending candy or cookies through the mail if you seal them in deep freeze bags before packing. When mailed this way, they retain their flavor and remain fresh. Also, the bags help to avoid breakage. RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS'WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL WE LEAD THE PARADE 40%» 60% OnDisplay Stock ] OYER 16,000 YARDS ON DiyUY ^ '^MUSTSELL ENTIRE s FLOOR STOCK >'makt ro#* hr naw shipmanli. Rev. and Mrs. J. Albert McCrary of Welch Road, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Karen, to Marvin Alexander McKenzie, son of the Stanley Wootens of Oscoda. The bride-elect is an alu mna of K astern Michigan University. Linda Lee Walter and Frank L. Van Husen, Jr. are planning an August wedding. Their parents are the Leslie D. Walters of Lynndale Court, Avon Township, and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Van Husen of Alhi Street. The couple are seniors at Michigan State Uni-rersitii and University of Michigan, respectively. 'Three pert, princess skimmers, two jumpers add up to an easy-sew 1968-69 wardrobe a girl would love to call her own! Note side pleat on one, belt, tab or tie on others. Printed Pattern 4603; NEW Girls’ Sizes 6, 8, 10. 12, 14. See pattern for yardages. V a * Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press Pattern | Dept., 243 West 17th St., New| York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Short on time? MORE quick, easy-sew styles in our NEW FaU-Winter Pattern Catalog Plus free pattern coupon. 50c, New! INSTANT SEWING Book. Save hours ^ cut, fit, sew modem, expert way. Over MO pictures. Only $1. Fine Furnishings Sine* 1^17 Storewide Reductions! Everythinpf Included Except A Few Price Established Items! mid'Wintor 52"<> mid-’winter fiirmtiire n SALE ARMOIRE — Two Doors, two tray drawers behind doors, casters $289” DRESSER BASE . ^279” MIRROR . » 59” NIGHT TABLE $ 9995 CHEST~38xl9x49y2 high on casters SALE......$179.95 DOUBLE DRESSER 62" wide on casters SALE......$199.95 MIRROR SALE.......$59.95 Mediterranean Bedroom Collection ... At Downright Delightful Prices! Coma on. Indulge yourself in total luxury ... in the ^ mood. You can, taa, at down-to-earth prices like thesel And just look at all the costly detailing that's been lavished on this lovely colieefioni Expensive matched oakveneers and solids In a rich, hand-padded finish. Chests and dressers, on roll-about casters, features elaborate solid wood carvings done in the authentic Spanish manner. Beds, with simulated carvings add a perfect climax to your smartest decorating scheme ... and'discover decorating luxury at downright delightful prices! HEADBOARD and FRAME Fits full or queen size SALE...........$99.95 NIGHT STAND SALE..........$79.95 Special Orders At S(zle Prices Budget Terms Available ' Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 1680 S. TelMTaph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parldag vmwx of Store. Phone FE 2«8348 Interior Decorating Consultation THE PONTIAC PRESS. \VK1)\KSDAV, FEBRl AHV 12, I'.MiP SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Readers, \ " Here’s more news for your spring sewing. It’s liard to call a raincoat anything that sounds glamorous, no matter how hard you try, but I’ve come up with a name that tells the story a little more completely. I like to call them your “Rain or Shine” coats. . Thpse are the most marvelous addition to any wardrobe no mattei^ where you live in this country. They may be made olit of water repellent moire, heavy cottons, silk and worsted Italian silk or almost anything, for that matter. Make your rain and sbine coat in any simple style, but make It colorful, gay, and eyecatching because as you know, there is na clothing a woman wears that is more dreary than the ones slie wears on a rainy day. Just check me out by looking around ybu:,the next time you go shopping. There are products you can buy that can be sprayed on your coat when you have completed it to make it water repellent; some fabrics are pre-treated, and you may also have your coat treated at the dry cleaners when you have finished it. These mmelous coats can be worn as a lightweight coat when the sun is*shining, too, or when the weather demands a lightweight wrap. Make one and I guarantee it will be your very favorite coat! Past president oj the Pontiac PTA Council were honored guests at the annual Founders Day dinner Tuesday night at Kennedy Junior Higfi School. Mrs. Robert Trachet, East Mansfield Street (left) and Mrs. Thomas Henson, Bald Mountain Road, Pontiac Township (third from left) are both ex chiefs. With them are Mrs. Loren Palen (second left) Seneca Street, and Mrs. James Powell, Howard McNeill Street (right). TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Thomas Filipkowski, Brewerton, N.Y., is this week's Tailor Trix pressing board winner for sending the following suggestion. “When you are making garments out of guilted material, the facings become too thick if they are cut out of the same material. I have found that by removing the machine stitching from the facing, I end up with a single layer of material which works out perfectly.” Dear Eunice Farmer, I made a very heavy sleeveless dress to go with a coat ensemble and even though I eliminated the shoulder seam on the facings, the armholes look very thick and bulky, the neckline also looks too thick to me. I have tried pressing the edges and I’m still not satisfied. Please tell us if there is any other solution? Mrs. F. C. Dear Mrs. F.C. I gm glad you asked this question, because I have just examined a very heavy sleeveless dress that was quite expensive and there wasn’t a facing used. Instead, the bodice was lined separately with a China silk lining. This was finished like the dress so that it would be smooth inside and hand whipped to the armholes and neckline. ! Before you begin sewing the lining in your dress, be sure to clip the inner curves of the armholes and neckline, baste it on the % inch seamline and press in shape. If your fabric is the least stretchy, I would, suggest machine stitching it first on the % inch seamline so that you won’t pull it out of shape. You will also have to clip the same areas in your lining. When you baste or pin it in place, be sure to turn under about y§ inch more on the lining so that it will be slip-stifched in place slightly in from the finished edge of your garment! and consquently won’t show from the right side. This makes a beautiful finish to your sli^eveless garment, and I hope you will all remember this when working with heavier fabrics. ALL FIRST QUALITY NO IRREGULARS AN UNSURPASSED OPPORTUNITY TO START A SET OF THE WORLD’S MOST WANTED LUGGAGE BRAND. SAVINGS UP TO $‘18-^^ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Open Mon. thru Sat.f 9:30 to 9:00 Bloomfield Miracle Mile reskansf OF TONTIAC GRESHAM Goes a Little Bit Further! Ultra-roue PROCESSING PROTECTS YOUR DRAPERY INVESTMENT We are proud to be Pontiac's first cleaner qualified to offer Ultra-Tone ... the finest drapery care the textile industry can provide. All draperies, regardless of price, deserve this professional dry-cleaning process. For years, Gresham has been Oakland County's leading drapery cleaning. center with the most modern methods and equipment. Now, new Ultra-Tone precision forms drapery folds as no hand pressing can. It permits length to be adjusted to straight-line accuracy, even correcting minor flaws in imperfectly hemmed draperies. 'ArwioiHicing.. . 60B Oakland Avanua .iyoTHi H \h:v liRtsii tM sEHUi t:; CUSTOM’iNTERIORDR^ hviRy Make an appointment today for o call at your home or office and see our complete Selection of made-to-measure custom drapery fabrics, rods and i eludes installation services. /6/\ LADIES' WINTER COAT OEARMCE Coats! Coats! Coats! A wide selection of quality coats. Beautiful domestic and inported fabrics. Some topped with the luxury of fine fur. Fur Trim Coats Reg. to $135 *59 to *89 Winter Coats Reg. to $65 $24 ^34 Shoe^ Miss America (casual)........Values to $12 ^4 Miss America (dress).....Values to $14.99 $6 Naturalizer (dress).......Values to $19.99 ^9 Life Stride (dress).......Values to $15.99 ^7 SNOW BOOTS Fleece lined. Ladies' and Men's *6 *15 Values to $27 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 to 9:00 Bloomfield Miracle Mile THK.rO.>T14C PKESS WKUXJySDAV. FEBRUARY 12, JQca. DAYS ONLY fUR 10 >.ii. to»PAi HUROH DRY CLIANIRS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FCD.lS,14aiidl8 OpmO«ilyl|AAI.folP.llt; I SALS IHOURSI It takes much odrnnce phnninq 'to coordiuaote the Sixth Bievnial NatiamiJ Religious Art Exhibition scheduled at Crauhrook Art Galleries for the lirsf time, beginning April 1. From the lejt are Robert L. Luck, assistant director of the S. Creative Dance Classes Offered Pontiac Is about to have a class in modern dance. Any girl In junior or senior high school Is^ eligible to attend the course which begins at 4 p m Tuesday at the YMCA on University Drive. * « * Ivca Garris, physical education teacher at Jeffer.son Junior High School, will teach the class, assisted by Johnna Harrington. Mrs. Garris Is head of the committee on the dance of the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council. PRESENTATION She says she hopes to have! this class present a program for; the public some time next fallj or winter. There wiil lx* a small fee for those participating in the class. Sow a Garden first ses.sion are asked to wear George Putnam, president ofi I leotards, stretch pants or any the local Arts Council, has this! loose fitting clothing. to say about the new program: ‘ This is one of the areas I which the Pontiac Area Com- I munity Arts Council wishes to lencoufage and promote. Modern j dance has an appeal and the.I in Your Bathroom council is plea.sed that someone ] is getting started with a class. ! "The Council, with the help of Stick-on flowers are sprout-the Michigan Arts Council, ing on cars, window shades and|hopes, to bring dance , on walls. The latest place to performances here to back up I sprout flowers is the bathtub.! such interest. ' They are called Bathtub Ap-j ★ pliques (Rubbermaid) and they <'in every community there are so perky they'll beckon even'are individuals and groups in the youngsters into the tub. jail cultural areas who have * * * j talent, there should be an op- Wilh these you can have a portunity for them to share this whole matched bathroom by^with others. It’s the Council’s sprinkling them on the shower job to help schedule such curtain, on a corner of the mir-|events.’’ * * * ror and wherever your imagina- --------------— Girls who plan to attend the lion takes you. ' HUNDREDS OF FURS SOLD AT A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL COSTI Hira't tht Stoiyi Huron Claonart in connaction with Dorian Fur* of St. Louis oro soiling coots, stolos, Iqckots in mink, porsion, muskrat, otc. Now, usoo and romodolod . . . Aii piodos cloonod and gloxod. Thoso furs will bo sold at a fraction of thoir original cost. Como oarly for host soloction. Many of thoso furs boar tho original labofs of Amorico's most oxclusivo fur talons. MAGNIFICENT MINK COATS & STOLES -NawandUsid- oDYEDQURNACO COAT New....... I DYED PERSIAN UMD, muskrat, marmot *19 and squirrel . • FULL LENGTH RANCH Mink Coot, Na- *499 ALL SALES ARE FINALI Cask IT Layaway-Will Cal NEW MINK STOLES M88 Notural ranch pastel, Excepllonol V( DRANDNEW NATURAL FULLLENOTH MINK COAT ^899 1 only AND NATURAL 149 turall one only.. • NATURAL AUTUMN HAZE* Monk Jacket — SHfRO New— A Fabu- ^ f fljl lousbuy........ • HOMO-PASTEL MINK Stole with collar, $9QQ Natural, Letout.. ■eWw • NATURAL LUTETIA’* Mink Coat, Full length . • NATURAL BEAVER COAT and Jackets....... • SILVER FOX COAT Natural........ o NEW DYED RACI Coat. *499 *189 *479 *799 I o NATURAL CERULEAN Mink Stole, New e NATURAL MINK COAT Autumn Haze, A New........ 4*19 *1250 *89 HUROM DRY CLEANERS • DYED SQUIRREL $1 OQ Stoles - New.. | 09 944 West Huron St. across from A A P and Huron Theater Telephone 332-0231 Plenty of Free Parking It's a charming and romantic old-fashioned custom, that of sealing a letter ivith stamped max. Renrcd by Prince Matchabelh is a Valentine's Day gift. It includes lightly .scented red sealing icax, an antiqued gold metallic sealer in the $hape of a cherub with which to stamp a cupid-with-bow-and-arrow on the melted wax and a crown-shaped container of cologne. The transparent-topped gift box cleverly reproduces the back of an envelope stamped with the signet sealer. Johnston-Prke | Vows Exchanged in Rochester St. Paul'.s United Methodist Church, Rochester, was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Marilyn Grace Price and Keitli H. Johnston Jr. For the late afternoon ceremony, the daughter of the Ralph E. Prices of Hillendale Drive, Avon Township, chose a traditionally fashioned gown of lace over taffeta. Her bouquet was a ca.scading arrangement of roses ! Victoria Ohs was maid of honor with Elaine Faba of East Detroit, Su-san Muir of Lincoln and Ann Porritt of H e y n 0 1 d s b u r g , Ohio, as bridesmaids. ★ ★ * Terrance Smith of Ypsilantij was best man for the son of the! .senior Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Johnston of Chippewa Road. Ushers were Allan and David, Price, Richard Porritt and Richard Johnston. The newlyweds were feted in the church parlors MID-WINTER SALEI Sy^E 10% ON AMERICA'S FINEST FURNITURE • HERITAGE • DREXEL • DUX • DUNBAR ► HERMAN MILLER • GLOBE • NORTH HICKORY ► TOMLINSON • KNOLL • BAKER see the new, 1969 on display noiv^ at our showroom the toni In Hickory and Jet Black in sixes 8V4-12, to 3 and growing juris* 5-8. In Meridian Blue and Cherry Red in sizes 8‘2 lo 12, and 12Vk lo 3. Prices start $11.00 and ranjee according to size. Good for a KirFs ego. Better for a girl’s foot That’s the Stride Rite shoe. Lots of style for everyday. Lots of quality and support built-in for keeps. As far as fit goes, our fitters xvill take every measure to assure iu take one for a test tvalk,.. today! Stapp^s where the experts work 93IW. HURON ST. PONTUC For evening honra phone 332^208 OUR HISTORY-MAKING FLOOR SAMPLE SALE CONTINUES The construction of our new store on Woodward Ave. in Bloomfield Township is nearing completion — which means we must clear out more Floor Samples at Big Reductions at our present location. Reg. $380 Selig 3-Pc. Living Room Group. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. $750 Penniylvonia Dutch Dining Room, 7 pieces. Bona J Choir and Ottoman group. Contemporary styling in ’ ^ white with gold trim table. 2 filler leaves, 4 high bock choirs, I olive green or gold Fabrics. Now only..... 56" buffet with hutch top. All Formica tops. Distressed finished .. Reg. $489 Globe Traditional 92" sofa with all zip 4* 4^ f* . e m rt, c l ^ M covers. Foam cushions hastes, pillow. Rust long- V S v«od. 9 piece's incLdT BuTfet, girfroTchlo cotfn'IJ! wearing Fabric. Now only........ ......... W# ^ 60" ovol toble with filler l.of, 2 orm choirs, 4 .id. choirT! W7w ‘ Reg. $815 French Provincial 3-piece group. Sofa in Bronze gold fobric. Beautiful red print chair ond hand- 4s 4? tT ^*9' ^487 Drexel Round Pedestal Dining Room Table some gold velvet chair. All self-decked with nutmeg in sable mahogany, table pad and 4 open back chairs. w wood trim. Now only....................... Now Only......................................... .............. Atm M Budget 1 Terms, 1 Free Delivery J 3 LEWIS FURNITURE CO. -LZl DESIGNERS FOR HOME AND BUSINESS INTERIORS limilll^ S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Laka Av*.—Pontiac, Michigan-335-8174 - r : Open Friday Evenings ; LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS!... PHQNE 332-8181 I'lrK l‘(K\'i’IAC I KKSS. \VK4)NKS1)AV, FKmU■AH^ 12. UHiS) Over 500 guests attended the recent annual dinner dance of the r Pontiac Traffic Club held in the ' Elks Temple. From the left are Robert Miller of Middle Atlantic Transportation, general chairman; Mrs. Miller; Mrs. Gene Jonas; and Gene Jonas, president of the club. Florida Trip hr Hacketfs A honeymoon in Florida and Nassau foilowed wedding vows in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church recently, for the Dennis M. Hacketts, (nee, Maureen Sharon YezbicJj.)^ For the evening ceremony, the bride chose an A-line gown of white lace with matching train and bodice accented with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and Stepanotis. ★ ★ ★ Mary Butler and R o b e r Trombley were honor attendants for the couple whose parents are Mr.’ and Mrs. G. J. Yezbick of Schoolhouse Drive! and the Edward Hacketts of Hammond Lake. | Completing the wedding party were bridesmaids Jerri Marilyn Dreyer Weds Alfred Tezak MRS. ALFRED W. TEZAK Newlyweds the Alfred W.j Tezaks (nee Marilyn K. Dreyer) j greeted guests at a reception in| Devon Gables following their wedding Saturday in Kirk in the .... 1 For the candlelight ceremony, the bride chose an A-line-skirted gown of Chantilly lace and organza. Her short, bouffant veil was held with a bridal rose and she carried a cascade of white carnations centered with an orchid. j Judie Richards was maid of' honor for the daughter of Mr.' and M^rs. Edwin R. Dreyer of Orchard Lake. j Bridesmaids were Mrs.; Donald Voclker, Mrs. Gene| Cowper, (sisters of the bride), Mrs. Michael Grumka and Linda Tezak, the bridegroom's sister. j ♦ * * 1 William Huddleston was best man with ushers Gene C. Cowper, Mike I’atten, Michael Grumka and Charlie Nixon. Chunky Style 'In' It’s the chunky look for .spring footwear. The shoe industry says the squared or rounded toe, the heavy heel and the thin; sole are here to stay. Watch also for the spectator classic. The couple left for a honeymoon in Miami Beach. W * -A- The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tezak of Intcrlochen. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLF^ TintiiiK —Bleaching Cutting IMPERIALS 1.^8 Auhurn Ave. Parki rre FE 4-2878 Busy Women to Enter Contest Detroit Edison is now ac-j Michigan service area. Each isiSecond Avenue, Detroit, Hich.j The couple and their parents opting recipes for its 8th an- invited to submit a recipe for a!48226, before midnight, March greeted guests in the Knights of nual Queen of the Kitchen con-j one-dish meal that can bejio. ’ test for women who work. Ac- cooked in an hour or less, cording to Marion E. Ryan,i Professional home economists! head of the company’s electric and cooks, and employes of living division, contest entries Detroit Edison or members of must be in by March 10. their immediate families are ‘ From entries received, ten not eligible, women will be chosen to take * * * part in a cook-off on Tuesday, Miss Ryan announced that the March 25, with each finalist judges wilt be Kay Savage of receiving an e 1 e c t r i c a 1 ap- the Detroit Free Press; Cyrilla •pliance. Riley, Detroit News; Edythe Fern Melrose, Detroit’s s Lady of Charm. Contestants e must be able to compete in the e cook-off which will be held in e Edison’s Electric Living e Kitchen in Detroit on Tuesday, e March 25. • The grand prize Is a deluxe Tange and the ‘Queen’ will have Yier choice of top-of-the-line 'Smodels of ranges which will be 'tm display that day. A deluxe lb r 0 i 1 e r-rotisserle will be awarded as second prize: and tMe third prize will be a deluxe Entries mqst include name, solid-state blender. address, place of employment BANQUET GUESTS and telephone number, and All finaUsts will be guesLs of should be sent to .Kdisni^ the Edison Company at the gala Electric Living Division, 2(K« Salute to Women Who Work banquet at Cobo Hall in Detroit on March 25. The contest is open to any girt or woman who is employed full-1 time outside of her home andj who lives within the boundaries of Edison’s Southeastern THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1960 \M^hrui&ry hoMm^ far seconds o( nationallji-known, extra loi| wearinf cotton percale Well-known quality at sensational savings! Classed as seconds due to hard-to-find misweaves. They won’t affect the wear or appearance. Extra long staple bleached cotton percale for smoothness and long wear. Have a dozen or more of these super-values . . . stock a linen closet now while they’re priced for February Sale for Homes savings! Full flat or full fitted . ... 231 Standard size cases . ... 2 for 1.17 irregulars of Acrilan’ acrylic washable thermal weave blankets 97 SALE! Lightweight warmth at unusual savings! Non-allergenic Acrilan® acrylic Red Label for all-night sleeping comfort. Thousands of tiny cells woven in to trap body heat. Matching nylon binding for extra added fashion. Washable for easy care. Classed as irregulars due to hard-to-find minute misweaves. They won’t affect the long wear or neat appearance. Assorted colors. 66x90 or 72x90-inches. 80x90-inches . . . .5.97 108x90-inches . . . 931- ■•dding^Hudion't Budget Store—Pontiac Moll 4 seconds of well-known colorful hand towels SALE! Jacquards, solids and prints! Long wearing and easy-care cotton terry. Some sheared, some fringed. Nationally-knpwn quality. Slight misweaves won’t affect wear or neat looks. Many colors. Assorted hand sizes. 50 Shop till 9 Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Hudson^s, Elizabeth Lake Road at Teleyraph Hudson^ Bud^t Store ' i TH^ PdNTlAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV, FKBRUARV 12. 1969 C—7 A. 35-in. metal cherub; crv'stal glass insets. B. 38-in. cast metal with amber glass front. C. 36-in. cast metal in distressed wood. ». 35-in. traditional white china base. E. 37-in. walnut wood and black wrought iron. jdg«t Sfortt—Downtown, N< large table lamps with fashion-coordinated shades and 3-wav lighting«................... V O O Planned last year during the slow season to take advantage of the low price! Have a pair of these super-values now! Each one has a style coordinated shade for extra fashion appeal plus three-way lighting. Come in or call .223-5100 for lamp savings... use your handy Hudson's Charge Account. I, Pontiac, Oaklond, Lincoln Pork, Shop Late Thursday Might: All Suburbin Stores are open till 9 PM. Hudson’s Bu^et Stores C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 , ^ Snowmobile Oldsters' Tales Rich in History ^ Populorify\ Is Zooming Baffles Bock From Accident WASHINGTON (ITIi rhatlps StPiirpr of Tarrytown. N , ohsonrs aftor 102 \rars that the yoiincer gpnpiation with alt its flnwrr children and rrvolulionarios isn't all that had ‘ No peneralion Is perfect,” he said. * * * Mrs Anna Burgess of Camp Springs, Md , figures stie'll have to stop lying about her age now that she is 101 and getting all this attention. ■'1 guess oncp people read this story In the newspapers. 1 won't be able to lie about niv age any more,” she told the Serial Security man MKT Bl FFAUl BILL These are among 65 persons who talked to Buffalo Bill and voted for William Jennings Bryan for president and lived through the depression All are more than 100 years old and all receive Social Security benefits. * * * Their accounts comprise a story rich in history and in folklore, "nie stories have been compiled in volume 8 of the Social Security Administration's publication America's Centenarians. ^ Joseph Morrow. 101, of Ambridge, Pa , preilicts a pennant this year for the Pittsburgh Pirates whom he follows avidly. He sa\s that «ars arc a natural result of having two nr more people in the world. He disapproves of the spa r program 'Man doesn't belong up there. God put him on earth and that's where lie belongs. Furthermore, 1 think all that is a waste of money '■ Mrs Anna Moten of .lack.son, Tenn , lias outlived 11 of her 16 children and two husbands and she isn't sure how many grandchildren she has She will be 102 on March 1 Like the other centenarian beneficiaries she will receive a personal birthday greeting from SiK'ial Security Coinniissioner Robert M Ball I'JIsworth Bennett of Klwood, Ind., was a railroad worker in his youth He recalls eating meat furnished by Buffalo Rill and talking to him once. New he stays up late nights to watch the Johnny Carson show on television He will be 102 on Feb. 15. * ★ * Frank Oscar Jones of Hartford, Conn., was born June 7, 1867. He is the oldest living alumnus of Brown Universilv at Providence, HF Te Ifll-year-old Jones believes [ihysical fitness played a part in his longevity. He was a tacJtle on the Brown football team managed by John D. Rockefeller Jr. NO DRINKER Jajes Johnson of Osceola, Ark., 101, was 70 when Social Security began withholding taxes. He has lived this long because, he savs, ''I've been good to everyone. 1 never smoked or drank.” But be reconsidered and told an interviewer he had been using snuff for 40 \ears. Youth Welcomes 'Second Life' Five Workshops Set on Counfy Resources, Plans Five all-day workshops hosted ‘ It's the same old story,”„a is almost ready to get up on his back on his *et—operations on Oakland County Planning I By National Geographic Society ob.served nearly five once-paralyzed legs and venture his legs, bladder, kidney ^"“commission and the Develop- WA’oHlNGTON - From years ago when Denny Nesbitt out into the world of work, cars hips-and now Denny can’t Resources Corp. are 'Finland to the P a c i f i c ^as accidentally shot by a and nice clothes." ,to get his own car. ischeduled from 8;30 a m. to 4 iNorthwest, snowmobiles a r e {,.jend. SECOND LIFE |oCCASIONALL’F DRIVES j Tuesday at Oakland :Sz.‘ tent's,.,''” * ‘““'‘i ,b. .(^7^ .. . JI The workshops will deal ,i,h the county’s economy; its Even isolated Eskimos are ' but forgot to eject the shell la mother’s car, which is equipped, , ...... ...... ....“I’m getting older and liwith hand controls. !abandoning dogsleds in favor of P * * ★ jhaven’t been getting anyj “I ™ — ---- the gas-powered vehicles. ! aimnet post!N e s b 111 conunented cars if I could do that,” he said.:education, culture and - * * * * * *. recreation; health and welfare, ; Most snowmobiles can go 50 J cprinns mndi set out on my own. Five years ago, Nesbitt and a including housing; and govern- miles an hour, hot-rod models A‘“r "ein„ in e “ i * * friend of his borrowed anotherjment organization, including :s“»S7r= ... k.,e„ s™e.h.hg dld„..j;«end’scarh.j.wh.n^J^ - l™„c. cost from $900 to $1,400. 'happen it’s (life) just not going f" ‘he keys, the accident, * * * 1(12, rec, Until the mid-1960s, relatively few snowmobiles were in use. NO CLEAR REASON j Suddenly, for no clear reason, their popularity snowballed, j The fastest-growing sport in 'the northern states and Canada, snowmobiling accounts for an estimated ‘250,000 machines in current use. The figure may double by the end of the 1968-69 winter season. * * ■* A spurt in specially designed' trails and tracks has accompanied sales. Wisconsin, New York and New England each claims more than 1,500 miles of snowmobile trails. Mrs Mary Muckier of Di'll Rapids, S. I), ■alls being allaclasl by Indians two other children were home alone when the raiders burst through the door They were searching for money and whisky and they scared her ‘‘out of my wits,' she said, until her father came in , ..... .......... ................. from the prairie for dinner with some of Ins sive automobile museums in the bidtliers iiiid scared them off. world is located at Turin, Italy Things are happening for Nesbitt. TO START JOB He was released the day before Christmas from Pontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital happened. I Business, civic and govern- “Is the rifle empty, Denny?’’|njenj leaders with a particular one of his friends asked as he,interest in these subjects have picked up the weapon. Too been invited to the workshops. Late. Development and Resources Denny didn’t have time to'js under contract with the answer. The 30-caliber carbine|planning commission with ...............—r--—discharged and Nesbitt slumped,federal funding assistance to where he learned to walk on j to the floor with a bullet wound* prepare a development strategy braces and crutches and will in his stomach. land action program helping to soon start a job. | It’s been a long climb to get shape future growth of the ‘‘The therapists there really [up off the floor. county. ____________ helped out a lot. I feel a lot better. The nurses there really wanted to help me. They were like my close friends.’’ One of the most comprehen-, . ^ Soon he’ll be starting work at i#^****^ Pontiac State Hospital’s J-Shop, ^ a small job shop for area in- DKNNIS NESBITT dustries. it s been a long grind to get How man cheated himself by learning to walk upright. If he’d thought about it when he had the chance, man would have realized that remaining on all fours would have made it possible to wear two pairs of Florsheims at the same time. That’s the only thing more wonderful than wearing one pair of Florsheims at the same time. Wearing Florsheims at any time is one of the smartest things you can do, from the standpoints of style and value. That’s why we have so many of them (from’’ $19.95 to $37.95) and why we sell so many of them. But we'd probably have a completely different attitude if we were big in the glove business. »inc01931 CJSMUN’S STORES EOR MEN S, YOUNS MEN Use Osmun’s Chargecard, Security, Michigan or Midwest Bankards Tel-Twelve Mall, 12 Mile & Telegraph, open every night 'til 9 Tech Plaza Center, 12 Mile & Van Dyke, open every night 'til 9 Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac open every night 'til 9 Downtown Pontiac open Fri. til 9 THE EASY HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA WAY During NATIONWIDE E-X-IMbN-S-l-O-N Celebration CALL 682-5040 or drop by today for a fitness analysis no obligation ever ENROLL NOW FOR OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 Ov«r 25 Affiliated Stodioi Coa«t-to-Coast and World Wide 3432 West Huron Sf. Just Weit of Eliiabeth Lake Rd. of Highland 68F-5040 THE POXTIAC PRESS. AVEDXKSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1969 Okinawa Is a Multibillion Dollar Military Investment for U S. CAMP HANSEN, Okinawa, (AP) — The garish signs reflect the nostalgia and the past of the US. Marines: “China Garden," “Club Tokyo Rose," “Pizza Pie.” They decorate the modest building fronts of Kin, a frontier-style Okinawan town at the main gate of this big Marine center, which every month proc-: esses 60,000 “dogfaces” moving to and from Vietnam battle Air Base. Others are behind the I scenes—like the placing of tiny transistors in electronics equip-; ment at the 2nd Logistical Command. U S. INVESTMENT Together, the men, materiel and bases represent a multibil-lion-dollar U.S. investment in a onetime Japanese prefecture! whose return to Japan is being demanded. While politicians and diplomats debate the question, the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marines go about their-jobs. Until the United States gives it back to Japan, Okinawa will continue to be the most valuable U.S. jumping-off point for American! fighting men in Asia. It has that! status because it is run for andj by the Army Department free of any annoyance from the popula-^ tion. i Lt. Gen. James Lamport isj high commissioner and administrator of the Ryukyus chain of islands. i Many things come under his, military hat. The 30th Artillery| Brigade operates Hawk and' Nike-Hercules missiles bases in, the islands. The 2nd Logistical command repairs radio, radar, teletype, telephone and radio-relay electronics equipment in use! in Vietnam as well as similarj equipment employed here. The U.S. Army Medical Center has a hospital, the largest and most mwlcrn medical facility in the Western Pacific. There are also the 1st Special Forces group ofi Green Berets; the 7th Psycho-1 logical Operations group, grinding out propaganda aimed at the Vietnam enemy; and Ft. Buckner, which embraces all the land leased or rented by the Army in the Ryukyus. The 313th Air Division—headed by Maj. Gen. Jerry D. Page —is the main Air Force unit and 5,260-acre Kadena Air Base its I biggest Installation. A plane | lands or takes oft every three [minutes on its parallel 9,000-foot !and 12,000-fool runways. Some, like F105 Thunderjets and F102 Delta Daggers, are on patrol duly. Others, like the B52s, aire headed for action in Vietnam. The Navy, a smaller group, I meets the needs of 7th Fleet units pulling into Okinawan ports, operates target drones and conducts antisubmarine operations. Dovm the street another sign speaks of their off-duty moments: “CTub China Night; tak-[ usan young nesan.” Freely translated from the Japanese it means: “Lots of young elder sisters.” Inside Camp Hansen young Marines mingle with tough old sergeants. VACATION? In one of the offices a poster proclaims: “This vacation, visit beautiful Vietnam ..." The .illustration shows bearded Marines charging into battle. Inside an 'enormous hangar, 6,500 Marine duffle bags and handbags, some upright, some slouching, attest to the move-j ment of America’s fighting! men. Left hqre for safekeeping] by those en route to Vietnam,] they contain some personal be-| longings and the green and, khaki uniforms they do not need “down south,” where dungarees and jungle uniforms are used. ★ ★ * The bags are to be picked up on the way back home. Some find their way to hospital wards here and in America; others make a lonely journey to the homes of “next of kin.” The Marine operation is one facet of the military activity in support of the Vietnam front engaged in by the United States on Okinawa. Borne facets are highly visible-like the B52s roaring off from the Air Force’s Kadena Sun Is Ahead | of the Clocks in February ANN ARBOR - If you think It's darker in the mornings nowadays and lighter in the after-, noons, you’re right. J Hazel Losh, professor of astronomy at the University of Michigan, notes that February signals a period of transition from winter to spring. ★ ★ * At this time of the year the sun is ahead of our clocks. The sun is not a steady timekeeper;j it runs slow and fast,, alternately loitering and then forging ahead. The sun moves in a regular, and predictable fashion, of course, but civilization has to adopt its average speed rather than its actual speed as a basis for clocks. I TWO SUNS? “We are in a season now, when the sun is moving fastest] eastward along the eclipHc,i delaying its rising and setting j as timed by the sun’s average, speed,” Prof. Losh says. I One may think of the two suns — average and real — as men running a race. The mean or average sun maintains, a steady pace all the way around the year while the real sun falls behind and then puts on a burst of speed. ★ ★ ★ i In February, our mean-time clocks are ahead of the sun by as much as 14 minutes. ; According to Prof. l-iosh, considering the correction for the standard time belt, the net result is that our afternoons are, an hour and a half longer than our mornings. I * * * i The sun does not cross the] meridinan — the midway point of its daily path — at noon.] Instead it is some 50 minutes late. I Since the sunset is coming later and later each evening, the setting of Venus will also Big Broadloom Buyout BUY WITH 'NO DOWN PAYMENT' • OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY 16 in. portable COLORTV 329'’'’ No money down • $20 a month All channel VHF/UHF reception in handsomely styled brown and white cabinet. Light and easy to carry from room to room. 22,000 volts of sparkling picture brightness for greater viewing pleasure. Stand optional. OUTFITTING COMPANY th§ \ furnitur* p»opt9s Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • FLINT • JACKSON ANN ARBOR open every evening 'til 9 OPEN SUNDAY-12 to 6 • PORT HURON • TOLEDO C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, PEERUARY^ 12, 1969 SWEETHtART SALE Mis$9^ Reg. 2.99 Fine, Permanently Pressed Sleepweor r Choice of styles and colors. Baby dolls, waltz gowns,sleepcoats. S-M-L. We-14,R«g.1.%..U7 Uk» Iff Charge Itl Men'sWomBn's19.84 Famous Name 17-Jewel Watches Misses^ Reg. 1.88 Party Hose Of Agilon"’Nylon I 36 4 Days—Our Reg. 3.99 Including ruffle fronts, flip ties, others. 32-38. Save! Glrii’7.RRni.l.99...2/$l Polyester Stretch Ponts,10-18 jmoM 4 Days—Reg. 3.97. Diagonal weave. Black, blue, green, beige, gold, cocoa. ■ Choose from dress and sport styles. All with matching bands. 6.97SwissWatclMS,5.97 Lika Iff Charga Itl 4 Days Only—Our Reg. 3.67, 2-Lb.* Heart Box of Chocolates A delectable variety of chocolates in fancy, heart-shaped box. Reg.1J9,Ub. Heart Box........1.43 4 Days—Reg. 1.99 Misses'FancyTrim Nylon Half Slips Some with shadow panels. White and current fashion colors. Nylon tricot. S-M-L. Seamless, with reinforced heel. Mist-tone, Suntone, Cinnamon, Brown Mist. S,M, Med. Tall, Tall. eOttrirng MiUikfm Rastmrcb Corp. Men's Reg. 79HPr. Orlon®Acrylic Stretch Nylon Sox 2=’I Basket weave, ahag rib and regular ribbed crew socks. All colors. 10-13. loys'e^-H,Ro|. 59^,37^ erhtPont tr’‘‘cula'’>y » “’ey view it as a I It is now less of a social faux] nonchalantly until they,real promotion and a good thing A-sense of home and a sense pas to be seen mowing ‘he j^e waffle iron down from/or the family, it is less likely to ‘The principle object is to keep the young comers where the action is,” said H. Tracy Brooks, manager of persoiinel placement for General ® I SOMETIMES PAINFUL 5 year, .1 „e .r;r,,''l'li™ Iron ae.med U, be',n..|NO OUT»*RD SIGNS {men in the last five years than It is sometimes ji^^way, I o/c^'aVth; iimVof/he la"t U o|/horches and the school systemthe previous 20. SOMETHING ELSE jexperience, and perhaps the ,ensus in 1960, 47.3 per cent University s School of is said to. have been upgraded “ ^„„ther boy, whose familyL [he /pr^ are! An executive of a major oil To mobile America, home is,pain, of being ‘he new kid in were living in a house different „i„__ ...wu ® of^new jieop e. ^ ^hen he was 2 millions who make the moves company concedes that there no longer the place where thedass, the boy on the block who. f^pm the one they had occupied druggist asks how grandmother doesn’t know the local slang, fjyc years earlier, , where the youngsters walk the stranger. {child who escapes an un- were in trouble. This mobility alone with ★ * ★ '“millions who make the moves company concedes that there lass'communications, is in a A town with both southern and probably is still pretty much sense another phase o f and mountain culture, its at- ^ M’liM* diKJim'i uiid^e u I diKi mDunidiri cuiiuit:, us ai- i.ri e* the same way to school fori They have also had theAmericas continuing tradition titude toward race probably has ^ \irt”rnMhlP eight years, where fathers ask chance to associate with Mobility is a day-to-day life as a melting pot. been changed by the many their teen-age daughters if that playmates with M i d w e s t , style as well, in a nation A Brooklyn boy moves into a points of view brought in. LOST HIS TRUST [fortunate nickname. young man who came to call is the son of an old classmate of his. To the 20 per cent of Americans who have moved annually for the past 20 years, the estimated 41.5 million who moved in 1968 alone, and the half of the entire U S. population that does not live in its native state, home is something else. southern and northern accents funded by immigrants, ex-small town and brings a little of DeVault says it has. I Another child “forgot” how to( The high school pupil, with and attitudes; the opportunity punded by pioneers pushing the mores of the crowded! Donald Dickerman, who does read after a move. A'strong attachments to the foot-lo explore totally new woods. West and revolutionized by the Northeast with him; a some recruiting for General psychiatrist said the uprooting {ball team, the class play and a 'special set of friends, seems to suffer the most, at least outwardly, by family moving. * * * Many of the mobile families solve the problem by allowing the child, particularly the one in streets and maybe, even in a childlike way, the exhilaration of starting over again; DeVault’s sons are like tens of thousands of children whose parents are part of the very mobile population, the families like the John Brossarts who have moved six limes in seven But to some, with a strong years with their five children, sense of roots in a city or even the Frank Allstons who have piece of land, home never built four new houses really changes no matter where they go. Take Ev DeVault, a General Electric executive who spent the first 17 years of his life on a farm southwest of Olathe, Kan. years, or the Ronald Mathewsons who have lived in 12 different apartments and houses in eight years — most of them part of the corporate gypsy life. He left for the bigger op-j These are the Americans who portunity and better life. He save the boxes the toasters and joined the transfer circuit of the {electric clocks come in so it will giant corporation and home has be easier to move; the families been flexible; Schenectady,!who might really want an A-N.Y., Mattoon, 111., Hen-( frame house but don’t buy it dersonville, N.C., back t o because it is not as resaleable Schenectady and now he is back las a standard colonial, the pco-In Hendersonville. pie whose close friends in one city become just another name on the Christmas list after they move. CATTLE HOLDER But In a way, .DeVault has never left the flatlands of his native Kansas. He still holds land and cattle there and TRANSFERS They take drivers’ tests In get a little restless and don’tihalf a dozen states, leave club STOPPED SHORT For the families like the Abrams, eager to move with the better job, there are many who stopped short, who decided the price was too high In family relations, In loss of place or identity. The question of career advancement versus family is one the mobile families say they the senior year, to remain^^me day have to con- behind and board with sider. neighbors or friends until he has finished school. „ , ,, But while life appears fairly The men who move with the nopjj,gi_ thg moves continue. ‘‘ hardest Wives join exercise clubs. ........ bridge clubs and PTAs in strange cities to meet new on their wives. OVERSEERS OF MOVE The wives are usually stuck with overseeing the physical move, mourning the magnolia tree they have to leave behind and, in some cases, staying behind to sell the house or allow the children to finish the school, “If my family is on top year. ^ Pike’s Peak, then that “There’s la little of Nancy’s home.” blood on every nail in the house and it’s always tougher for her to leave,” said Doug Abrams, a specialist in international markets who moved his family in and out of three rented houses, four apartments, and two houses he bought since he began moving on the transfer circuit 13 years ago. friends. The wives redo their new houses to create instant home and for some it becomes home. “Home can be anywhere,” says Mrs. Ronald Mathewson. Bill Bacon, who has worked in Cincinnati, Lousiville, and in Hendersonville, says he joined General Electric with a desire to keep on the move. But he adds: “I would like a home base someday. ’There Is still a place In the back of my mind called home.” U.S. Con f Talk Ghana Info Taking Dollars! Tokyo to End All Gambling Move by Governor Draws Angej/ Praise ACCRA, Ghana (A'l — Ghana is desperate for hard cash, but the United States can't persuade Ghanaians to take Ameriean dollars on easy terms. The situation is a model illustrating that foreign aid is not always the bonanza donor and; recipient think it is. period when no payment of economic affairs commissioner, donor countries to streamline E. N, Omaboc, says politely to their commodity loan pro- principal is made and 3 per cent over 30 years. * ★ * ‘‘The American administrative system is a bit complicated,’’ Ghana's explain the spending lag. cedures might be considered a I form of further contributions to{ TOKYO (UPI) litUe Sylvan Lake to Air Snowmobile laws The Sylvan Lake City Council Since Jqne 1967 the United: States has offered $35 million in loans to Ghanaians who want toj buy American-made tractors,; buses, outboard motors, sewing' machines and other goods. The U.S. Agency for Interna-' t i 0 n a 1 Development-AID-says ‘“’"s "" ‘“e use of snowmobi es Ghanaians by the end of 1968‘“e Plottmg of land for had in 18 months s p e n t subdivisions at its meeting $2,587,409, about seven cents on ‘u’’’*”"’’®''' the dollar. Letters of credit ★ * * worth about $6.6 million had] a plan to coalign city been opened in American banks [ snowmobile laws with the with no definite Idea when the recently passed state safety money would be used. (code and a revamping of the NO OTHER WAY {land-plotting regulation will be Ghanaians can buy American'P’'eser»ted. products in no other way. The| The meeting is scheduled for f-ee spending of President 8 p.m. at City Hall, 1820 Kwame Nkrumah, deposed by Inverness. military coup in February 1966, —---------------- emptied the treasury of hard . currency needed to buy on KJrimCt I Irnf^H world markets. Despite the^^ U / y rescheduling of about $700|- . million in hard currency debts Tr\r I- / ^ to make payment easier, plus OlU/C h I / promises from Western coun-' tries and international agencies| LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s of $173.3 million in aid, Ghana {segment of 1-75 will be desig-has not recovered. [nated the American Legion Melt * * jmorial Highway if the Senate Under the loam agreement, 8"®* along with a measure ap-the U.S.' government pavs the P’'^®“ “y h® American producer in dollars. T^® resolution, introduced by extending credit to the“®P Thomas Anderson D-Ghanaian government. The ^uthgate, was approved by the Ghanaian buyer pays in cedis. House on a voice vote, his own currency pegged for ♦ # * exchange at 98 cents but worth, Anderson said legislatures In virtually nothing bn the open the other states through which m(Kjey market. The Ghanaian the expressway passes will be A Ghanaian seeking a loan Ghana’s economic develop-] finds himself in a maze of ment.” ‘ j forms, specifications, in-i * * * ( " “We have no trouble with{Tokyo girl was taking part form of censorship. Britain or recently in a children’s DISQUALIFIED Germany,” iaid Omaboe. Other {television program and sud- aid from the United States flows'(ftnly said she wished little girls easily, said C a s h i n . Com-! could play at the racetracks, modities such as rice, and She didn’t want to bet on the tallow for soap, total worth $26[horses, she just wanted a nice, million, have been shipped into;wide open place to play in this Ghana under the Food for {crowded city of over 11 million Peace program permitting people. The U.S. agency's sources say books purchased for schools have been disqualified for loans because a Washington official decided they were ‘‘too journalistic.” One Ghanaian confidently ordered 25 sets of an encyclopedia under the provisions permitting loans to buy technical books. The request was turned down. The books, explained Washington, were disallowed because they came with “luxury binding.” Richard Casin. the U.S. aid director in Ghana, acknowledges the administrative jam is holding hack the loan program. “In themselves, the rules have a certain logic," he says. ★ * ★ The careful checking paid off when the Accra Transportation Company asked for a loan to buy 100 buses. The U.S. agency investigated, found 134 buses deadheaded, some for lack of such parts as fan belts, and 72 buses ordered but forgotten. They were enough to triple the company’s fleet without buying KK' in a $2-million order for an American maker. The United Known as a Tough Professional New British Envoy Due in U.S. purchases of items with local j Whether by chance or not currency. {Tokyo’s popular Sod a 1 i s t Omaboe cites other reasons governor was on that same fo” caution in using American! program, and the abolition of dollars. i city-operated gamWing hap- ★ * ★ ipened to have beenone of his “Ghanaian businessmen don’t campaign promises, know the United States' Soon after the little girl’s market,” he said. “They think televised plea for a playground, LONDON UP) - Hard-headed professionalism'under a suave, debonair manner made John Freeman a successful soldier, politician, journalist and diplomat. The combination is taking him to Britain’s top diplomatic post as ambassador to Washington. And Freeman, who once called { Richard M. Nixon a has been, is looking forward “to doing!] business” with the new American administration, believes the President is willing to let bygones be bygones. * ★ He is to take over from Sir Patrick Dean in Washington only a few days before his 54th birthday, Feb. 19. His job is important for Britain’s future, both political and terms of imporUng from Gov. Ryokichi Minobe an-|e™nomic. He has no United Kingdom. inounced that he would aboUsh! h»‘ « so For Freeman there was an additional reason: he was wearied of politics. He had won re-election for Watford In 1950 but had lost interest. That was the effective end of a promising political career that hh friends say might have'taken Freeipan to the prime ministry. * ir -k With his resignation from government office, Freeman joined the editorial staff of .the leftist weekly New Statesman. He also took to television. He came forcefully into the public eye with his “Face to Face” series of 30-minute interviews with prominent personalities. It became one of the most popular programs in those early years of television in this country. His professionalislm and technical ability also brought won the seat handily. He was cliosen to give Laborite backbenchers’ views on the by government will repay the United States in dollars over a 40-year period, with 2 per cent Interest over a 10-year grace asked to approve similar measures, thus giving the designation to the entire length of the Mlchigan-to-Florida highway. to press their case that their reconstruction (rf the cities," he job situation is “unbearable.” {said. “But the law has been .... ......... ........ ....... The attorneys, known as used for other purposes in re- to get its foreign payments oul States said it would approve a assistant corporation counsels,[®eu‘y®or® ” . {of the red. jean for spare parts but not ftM" have civil service status andi The governor said normal in-, These sales went above the, more buses. {were appointed with the approv- creased growth in the wonomy $2-billion mark last year, $250 PAPER WORK INVOLVED al of Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. weuW, "’a^® “P ®r “’e “““e" mere than m 1967, and FAran WUKK IWVUI^VE-U / >» women's groups ap-amounted to 12 per cent of all An American Embassy report * * ♦ Minobe’s decision as British exports, says Ghanaian importers findj A spokesman for the attorn-»i,fgve" and mail from all over * •* * the paper work “involved and eys said the meaare underpaid the country runs heavily«in his! Freeman has been calling on time-consuming.” Diplomatical- ($io,500 to $21,000 a ydar) and {support, the people who operate Britain’s top business ex-overwoited. He said the wwk- the gambling sports — and^ecutives to find out how he can load had increased while six many of ,the 8,000 personsjassist their export campaigns in positi(»s in their office have employed by .them — are! America, remained unfilled. I criticiring him sharply. I Freeman, son of a London three years later succeeded him. QUICK CHANGE The tone of the magazine changed quickly. Many were not convinced that it was for the better. Some unkind wags said the computer had replaced the heart. Freeman gave t,h e magazine a new stature and a new authority. ly mentieming no names, the report adds: “Initiatives on the part of thd Prime Minister Clemente At- ( tlee. Freeman quickly rose ministaial rank as parliamen-si tary private secretary to the tl War Office, financial secretary next year ar ' dersecretary of state in 1947. 1 iThen he switched to the ' Ministry of Supply as „ j . pariliamentary secretary, a ’J]?® during Freeman’s post he held to 1951. ,^torship that the New [Statesman had harsh words for PARTY DISPUTE jNixon. In one attack. Freeman He followed Aneurin Bevan called the future preiident, and Harold Wilson out of the along with Barry Goldwater and govvnment Uiat year dispute over economy cuts in the Labor party^s cherished Social welfare program. Henry Cabot Li^e, “discredited and cptmoded purveyors pf the irrational or the inactive.” That was April 17,1964. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1909 ABM Spells Controversy for the Country By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI) - After more than a decade of research and an expenditure of more than $4 billion, the United States now finds itself in the midst of a great debate on anti-ballistic missiles. ★ * The depth of division in which the country finds itself is shown by these recent statements: “Without the Sentinel system we might suffer as many as 23 million fatalities from an attack by a Chinese ICBM force. With the Sentinel we might be able to hold fatalities to 1 ipillion or less.” — former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford in his final statement to Congress. ‘WOULD WASTE BILUONS’ “I suggest that all we would prove by deployment is that we are willing to waste billions on an unworkable device . . . Moving ahead with the ABM will greatly reduce the likelihood that an arms control agreement . . . can be found.” — Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., on the Senate floor Feb. 4. But those statements do not begin to convey the complexity of the issue facing the country. They are issues of technology, foreign policy, military strategy, government spending, human values and philosophy. ★ ★ ★ The immediate issue involves an attempt by a bipartisan group of senators and by some scientists to kill the Sentinel antiballistic missile system approved by the Johnson administration and the last Congress. The issues did not arise overnight. ASTONISHING SPEECH On Sept. 18, 1967, then Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara stood before an audience of UPI editors in San Francisco and delivered a speech which many found astonishing. At great length McNamara outlined arguments against the United States attempting to build a “heavy” AMB defense system against massive Soviet rocket attack. ★ ★ ★ In essence, McNamara said a U.S.-Soviet nuclear war would cause such devastation, there could be no victory and the emphasis therefore should be on deterring war. Massive U. S. or Soviet ABM systems would merely spur the other side to increase its striking power. The United States and Russia could spend “$4 billion or $40 billion or $400 billion” on heavy AMBs and end up with no more security than they have now, he said. AUDIENCE SURPRISED Then McNamara surprised his audience by announcing that the United States was going to build a small-scale ABM. It would, he said, do three things: • Protect the U S. population against attack from a small number of ICBMs such as Communist China might be able to launch in the 1970s. • Provide some protection for U.S. Minuteman ICBMs in their underground holes in case of Soviet attack. Since then this has been declared an “optional extra” and the Pentagon has not yet decided whether to include it in the system. • Protect the U.S. population against accidental launch of an ICBM by the Soviet Union or small-scale attack from some new nuclear power. ★ * ★ The one thing the system would not do, as McNamara described it, and as it is planned now, is protect the population of the United States against heavy Soviet attack. The Pentagon says this goal is “not presently attainable.” Several separate streams of history had converged to produce McNamara’s announcement. GREAT LEAPS • There had been great leaps in technology. The United States had begun developing in the 1950s an ABM system called Nike-Zeus, which It later abandoned. That aystem’s mechanically turned radars could track only a few targets at once. Radars by 1967 could shift their “eyes” electronically from one direction to another in millionths of a second. • China was emerging as a nuclear power, and many wondered whether she would be bound by the philosophy of deterrence which had avoided a U.S.-Soviet holocaust. • There was another factor which McNamara did not mention, but which former Vfte President Hubert H. Humphrey since has said was among President Johnson’s reasons for approving a light ABM. This was the idea that if the United States and Russia began talks to limit the arms race, a planned U.S. ABM could be a bargaining factor. ★ * w The system came to be knowm as Sentinel. This is how it would work: Along the northern frontiers of the United States a series of long-range Perimeter Acquisition Radars (PAR) would watch for ICBMs as they came over the polar horizon from the Soviet-China land mass. SCATTERED SITES Scattered around the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, there would be 15 or more missile sites. These would fire Spartan missiles to intercept the ICBMs before they reentered the atmosphere, still hundreds of miles from their targets. The Spartans would carry nuclear warheads which would kill the ICBMs in space by X-ray effects rather than blast. Since the Spartans would intercept at such long range, one Spartan battery could protect an oval area of the country including several states. The sites would be located so that these ovals would intersect and the entire country would be covered. * ★ ★ Shorter-range Missile Site Radars (MSR) would steer the ABMs to interception. The system also would include short-range, very high acceleration Sprint missiles, initially as a back-up to protect the PAR radars. If a decision is made to expand Sentinel to protect Minuteman ICBMs, this would be done by adding more Sprints. WORK SUSEPNDED On Feb. 6 Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announ^d a decision to suspend acquisition and construction of Sentinel sites pending a Pentagon review of “major weapons systems” due to be completed in early March. Excavation and road building had begun at two sites near Boston. Sites had been picked, subject to congressional approval, at Chicago and Seattle, and sites in a dozen or so other areas were being looked at, including six in the Detroit Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and other Senate critics have embraced technical doubts raised by Wiesner and other scientists, among them whether Sentinel could be blinded by a nuclear “blackout” effect. ★ ★ ★ Dr. John S. Foser, Defense Department director of research and engineering, apd a widely respected scientist, has said that he argued both sides of the effectiveness issue before recommending to the secretary of defense “high confidence” that it will perform properly against the expected Chinese threat. How Will It Affect Arms Talks? Sen. McGovern says: “Even if we concede that the Sentinel may have some value as a bargaining tool, what possible sense can there be in deploying it wheq, we are seeking an agreement not to deploy.” Sen. Kennedy says: “For at least three years our government has sought to persuade the Soviets to agree on such a limitation of nuclear arms ... We must not follow any course . . which leads to any intensification of the arms race.” How Will It Affect the Arms Race? The Defense Department argument is that Sentinel is anti-Chinese, not anti-Soviet and that it should not provoke a Soviet escalation. But others question whether Russia may not see Sentinel just as the United States has visualized Russia’s own ABM system — a somewhat unknown quantity against which preparations must be made. ★ * ★ The U.S. program to develop multiple-warhead ICBMs for the 1970s was launched largely out of fear that Russia may have an ABM system around its major cities then. it it ir So far the only known Soviet ABM system, called Galosh, has been under construction only around Moscow. Recently the Rusians have halted construction of some segments of the Galosh ring around that city. The Defense Department believes they are most likely pausing to switch Galosh to a system employing more advanced radars. Accidents Fears have been expressed that Sentinel sites near major U.S. cities might blow up. Lt. Gen. Alfred D. Starbird, Sentinel System Manager, has replied that in 20 years of handling thousands of warheads there have been fires, crashes and conventional explosions involving them, but never a nuclear explosion. ★ * ★ Sen. Kennedy is skeptical. “Although the risk of accidental explosion is very low,” he said in a Senate speech, “it is not zero.” Cost Sen. Kennedy charged that the estimated $6 billion needed over several years to deploy Sentinel is too much to pay for a system he says may be obsolete by 1975. He also said Sentinel is one of several military projects which would gobble up funds saved by any cutback in thft* Vietnam war, and prevent them from being turned to domestic social needs. ★ ★ ★ aifford’s view: “If those who believe that the possibiUtles of a Chinese Communist ICBM attack upon the United States are extremely remote under any conceivable circumstances are correct, the cost of the Sentinel system would be excessive. But if those of us are correct who believe that an ABM defense against China will provide a measure of insurance that our strategic deterrent will, under all circumstances, remain credible to China and our allies, the cost would be commensurate with the benefits received.” HEAVY STYTEM7 There is another longer-range debate going on over whether the United States should seriously consider the possibility of a heavy ABM system, beyond Sentinel. Much of this debate hinges on how the Russians would react. McNamara calculated that a heavy ABM could reduce U.S. deaths from 120 million to 40 or 20 million if the Russians did nothing to increase their offense. If they did increase their offensive power, he said, U.S. deaths still would exceed 100 million. These are some of the main issues involving Sentinel now being debated: Will It Work? Jerome B. Wiesner, science adviser to the late President John F. Kennedy, and provost at Massachusetts Instiutute of Technology, has strong doubts. In a paper written for the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, Wiesner said: “When we design a system like the Sentinel and then analyze it, we assume almost idealized conditions. We assume it is going to work as specified, or we quite arbitrarily use some reliability estimate like .95 (per cent). But we can’t know whether that is even close to correct because we have never built or operated anything like the Sentinel before ... It is probably the most complicated electronic system anyone has ever tried to . together ... All kinds of mock tests can be invented for it, but the first genuine one will be when it is used in earnest.” SPUING AIR ^59.95 SPRINGDALE MATTRESS SALE Featuring the same luxurious cover used on our $59.95 mottress Drowse off in blissful comfort... knowing that your budget is happier than ever! Springdale is luxury in every detail: quilt top, tempered steel spring support, durable pre-built border and heavy cotton felt cushioning. 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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 Impact of Cashew on World Trade Hard to Eschew LONDON (I’Pl) - ITie lowly cashew nut is a good example of how interwoven international trade has become If people stopped chewing cashews 200.000 women in India W'OuW be thrown out of work, the economies of several African countries endangered and the I S. paint and plastics industries affected * * w There is little chance of such crises since the cashew market is bigger than ever, growing by about 6 per cent per year,’ thanks to cashew munchers in| the I’.S., Ru.ssia, East Germany| and Japan That’s the word from Bjorn E Olsen, marketing analyst of the Internationa! Trade Center in Geneva, who notes that the ea.shew market is being eyed by international investors As a cash crop the cashew has many attractions. The trees grow wild, need little care and thrive in varied climates. The kernels command a high andj stable price. And just recently, mechanization came to thej cashew market. Italy is pro-j during machinery which can shell the nut SKHJ.ED WOMEN Over the last 50 years, India dominated the market becau.se Its women were skilled in shelling and peeling the nut. At one time it handled only home-grown nuts, but world consumption increased so much that Indian processors now im- Arizona's Star Is on the Rise By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON Clear air makes Arizona a prime region for astronomical research. j Astronomers come from allj over the world to take ad vantage of the state’s unobscured view of t h e Observatories adorn hilltops; In many parts of the state, and others are being built. j In a few years, Arizonans hope to have even more; ultramodern telescopes than! neighborhoring California. j very impressive j California may claim the world’s largest reflecting! telescope — the 200-inch in-| strument atop Mt. Palomar --but those In Arizona are Increasingly impressive in both variety and productivity. * * -k In 1972 the world's second largest reflecting telescope will go into operation atop 6,875-foot Kitt Peak, 42 miles southwest of Tucson Ex-LumbeiBf^ Builds Luxury Log Cobins VANCOUVER. BC. (UPl) -W’ant something unusual In housing’ Then contact Mel Hendrickson of Salt Spring Island near here. A muscular. 39-ycar-old ex-logger, Hendrickson builds log houses for a living. Unlike those our forefathers were born in Hendrickson’s homes are not dimly lighted, dirt-floored cabins but luxurious houses guaranteed to be as warm and comfortbale as conventionally built homes. Hendrick.son, a native of Salmon Arm, BC , said the homes average around $11,000 although one he built for a retired Toronto businessman sold for more than $50,000. SHOWPLACE An impressive showplace was Just what Ralph Sketch, retired insurance executive, had in mind when he arrived on Pender Island with his family in the spring of last year. He approached Hendrickson with housing plans drawn up by his sister-in-law, New York architect Priscilla D a 1 m a s , detailing a 3,600-square foot, two-story structure complete with a cifeiling-high fireplace. Hendrickson agreed to build the home. Hendrickson’s homes are Insulated with fiber-glass filling cov»'ed by wood moldings | which makes them easier and| cheaper to heat than the pro-| duction line houses, sin<» they! retain inside warmth. port two-thirds of their needs. | Mozambique and Tanzania! have been India’s main nut suppliers, and Kenya sent some Brazil is an exporter of kernels. ♦ ★ * Apart from the value of cashew as a pleasant adjunct to drinking or TV-viewing it has found industrial uses. A nutshell liquid made from It and called CNSL Is used for its polymeriz-j ing and friction-reducing properties. CNSL has markets in the paint, chemical and plastics industries. It also is used in brake lining and some forms of electrical insulations. These uses are covered by some 400 patents and more are In the offing, the properties are so valuable. 50 PER CENT TO U.S. Biggest user in the CNSL market is the U.S., which takes about 50 per cent of the world supply. Britain uses about 30 per cent, and Japan accounts for almost all the remaining 20 per cent. Because of these new and expanding uses of the cashew nut, the long-term growth prospects for this market cashews. Now that mechanization makes commercial processing easier, there is a possibility India will lose its monopoly in that mailcet. i-l sidered good. As more countries acquire higher standards of living, more of their wage earners munch on All West African countrieji are potential growers and processors. So are Ceylon, The Phillip-pines, Thailand, Cambodia,! Malaysia, Indonesia, the West Indies, Guatemala, Colombia and • Venezuela. Even if those countries, many of them seeking 1 n d u s t r i a potentials, don’t want to cope with the processing of the nuts, there still is a profit in shipping the whole cashews to India and East Africa. Events Tuesday in State Capital THE OOVEaNOR > 'R'S'p^'NXVrriM. .. b.nklno ;ommis»lon«r. the attorney general wiW Pr«ldent Nixon fo dIscuM THE SENATE Met briefly and conducted routine byal-'*“■ THE HOUSE Passed HCR 21, T. Anderson. Designate Memorial Highway. in Legioi WRIGLEY teat m-Mn JIBOREE Whole Kernel Corn 17-oz. Can Gr««n CUfW Franeh Green Beans Craan Clanl w/Pa*para Mexicorn • Sweet Relish Sweet Pickles AM Grinds Hills Bros. Coffee... . Ut$1.35 Sweet Midgets ... In.lanlCall.a Hills Bros Salada Tea Bags — ,.. ’p'o'- 84c Bawl Claooa. Sno-Bol Liquid .. t.V' 48c All Plavara Faygo Pop Safi Fl.I.kmanni Margarine For Your Pat Hy-Ration Dog Food 12 Con^i $1.19 Daiquiri Mix W; 29c Farm Crest Stixs ...7kV39c Hills Bros. Coffee- - - ..cln$1.88 Cal Clathai WKIta Dash Detergent .’LT$2.09 Pa. Aulacallc DIsKwaafia.s Cascade Joy Liquid Ivory Snow XK Miracle Tide Detergent ... ^b«*33c HeMiakald Ciearxar Comet Cleanser ... • 16c Ivory Bar 4c^'A, ... tlul 25c Hi Ho Crackers Cinnamon Crisp 14.5 as. a tal fries 24^^ Chun King Dividtr Pokt uay.................... «ot. «*in MuRirMia.......... 43 ei. can 8t« Hein Cklckan........... 43 at. ean S(e uay Baaf............... 43 at. can It* Jumbo Roll-Designer EEfflx ims trade Whip irtad Cole* Mlxai incM Hiies pry SiiorteniDg ipprotad Milk ^ dorl)irnation'<.L-lr loneer Sogar Cold Water AirLdO» •‘T'.'"* ““ Blaira, he had greethigiO*"™’ V can I surrender, even if cards made with a picture of others on his right temple, un-}scarred back. They also had der his chin and left eye and on;poem of his own, beginning:|lm mibtanly overrun. H I™ his arms. “What is ever so bad it could the last man. I’ll look around to "They said they would give'not be worse. . . . "He sent the'see what I have left. have this gun I’ll it. If all I have is this cigarette. I’ll throw it In their faces. * * * If I don’t have that, ‘I’ll spit at them.' ^ & WALTER Delicious Sausage Crrv Oun — 682-9811 0»«. Mon., Thurj., Fri. . PONTIAC MALL macaroni cotta no moit. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! we care m iiwmoM GUARANTEE ISG00DR)RY0U... ANDFORUSTOO! Our guarantee is unique...it has no strings. We guarantee unconditionally everything you buy at A&P. No matter what it is, no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it We feel that if you come to A&P, you should be able to depend upon A&P. You have every right to expect to be satisfied with everything you buy. But this total guarantee isn’t just good for you, it’s good for us too. When we have to refund money, we want to know why. So, we start checking any and everything that might be the cause.... our suppliers, our purchasing, our lab tests or our handling. It keeps us working hard at the job of being America’s most dependable food merchant. It helps us, too, to ask you honestly... shouldn’t A&P be your store! \ COPYRIGHT WKW, THE OREAT ATLANTIC *PACiriCTCA CO, INa , Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! Fresh Strawberries 00 3,..f is-oz. m A* Yellow Onions . .3 .fi 29* Cucumbers 2™.29‘ Red Radishes 7,n!L'ii9< Grapefruit • • • • e 5 FOR 49* Carrots Jane Parker Bakery Variety! UNE PARKER (OLDER, CINNAMON OR Sugared Donuts 12 27‘ FIRST OP THI SEASON, JANS PARKIR M Hot Cross Buns.....» • 4a SPICIAL THIS WIIKI JANS PARKER i.LR. jm Pumpkin Pie ^Oc 0 0 • • • • SIZE JANE PARKER BUTTERSCOTCH OR Chocolate Brownies SAVf 20e pan JANI PARKER, 11 VARIETIES OP CREAAE-FILLED A* Sandwichtookies............39‘ JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE OR APPLE FILLED ■ AA Coffee Cake..............3 'ak» 1 Sandwich Bread ^... .4»99 LIBNY Btef Stow .... T-o”: EQc CAN RICH'S PROZIN Chocolate Eclairs IVY-OZ. WAc FKO. KITCHEN TISTED , M g%. Gold Medal Flour 49 LIMY Coined Beef . . . 11 oz. JLCc CAN 09 CHUN KtNU PROZCN Beef Chop Suey . . IS-OZ. 0Ac FKS. /y kitchen TESTED AV( Gold Medal Flour 97 DINTY MOORC Beef Slew .... i* 52‘ CHUN KIND FROZEN Chicken Chow Mein IS-OZ. 0A( FKO. /Y UNO'S RE8ULAR W 0, Pizza Mix . . . 2 Ot MHOLO Fnrnlture Polish VK 77‘ CHUN KIND FROZEN Shrimp Chew Mein Vi- 79* maxwell HOUSE ,.^1. cnim ’•» 75* CMILBRIN'* Beyer Aspirin . . . M 00c IN STL 00 STOUFFER'S FROZEN Creamed Chicken . "«i'-99« nine lives a s-oz. 0A< Tuna Cat Food 2 2t MEDICATED Stri-dex-Pads . . . IN*JAR 39* STOUFFER'S TUNA Noodle Casserole . im-oz. WAc FKt. 5Y in cream sravy (VS.OZ. A Ac NlMLIniLlTtr 2 »<• 33* ASSORTED PLASTIC STRIPS Band Aid Brand. . 79* 4. OFF LABEL—SAFFLOWER Margarine 1-Li. 0C< FKO. 0^ tuna and chicken ^ A1 c Nine Livet food 4 c**** 41 LARSE SHEER STRIPS Band Aid Brand . i CT.*S0x33* KRAFT SLICED Swiss Cheese . . . s-oz. JgAc FKS. 9Y WHOLE KERNEL 1;>-B- R|A( Slokely Com . . Vi- 22* RED CROSS Cation ....... i-oz. 0Ac PKS. JV MILK CHOCOLATE Cadbury Bar . . . I-OZ. 0Ac SAR 0Y ABF pUR FINEST DUALITY instant Cottee . . «« tt NOXZEMA Skin Cream .... ‘;2r73* HAZELNUT Cadbury Bar . . . I4A-OZ. 0A( BAR 0Y ClwcM.1. Ic. CrMin ^ || C AO Cheerio Bors 12 03 SKINSOFT Maislurizing; Lotion Vi- 49* EVERREAOY Daluxe Cocoa . . . 1-LB. , A, Vi 69* il^TOH'S MAIN DISH jr 0, Beef Stroganoff . . OY APPLE BASE JELLT A Dainty Lunch... a GER8ER STRAINED m ^by Food.... 4 **'*"'^ 4 0 Shampoo............. •RECK Shampoo.............. DIAL Spray Deodorant • • cl Instant Breakfast » APPIAN WAY Pizza with Sausage 1-LB. IVi-OZ. PK6. LAND OXAKES Butter. I 00 35* 53* 87* 79* 99* 49* 79* Spry Shortening 4c OFF LABEL—2 BAR PK6. Phase III Soap.. WASHDAY Drive Detergent 15c OFF UBEl^POWDERED Coldwater all.. 10c OFF LABEL Final Touch... . REGULAR SIZE Camay Soap... LIQUID CLEANER Mr. Clean......... KING SIZE Ivory Liquid... 2-LB. 10-OZ. • • CAN 69* 2 29* fill 7®« .. 64* .. 59* 4 45* • • STL. .. ■■s- 76* BROWN GRAVY AND f AC Sliced Beef......»» 59 MUmtOOM ORAVY AND SAC Salisbury Steak...59 BAKE-OFF SPECIAL Pillsbury Flour 5°49‘ Bright Sail Bleach ^ wHh sass ^ Sodium Hypochlorito y THE PONTIAC PltESS. W EpyESDAV. FEURUARV 12. 1969 —— — — - _______________ x j vv , rr^mtUAK\ iz, 1969 _ Pork Disease in U.S. Down Radically in 30 Years D—5 NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign public health scientists can no longer point a shaming finger at the United States because of its hogs and the Americans who eat them. ★ ★ * ■nie national incidence of human’ infections with trichinalla spiralis, a parasitic worm capaUe of moving frcrni hogs to people via uncooked pork, has declined by almost three-fourths dn three decades. It follows naturally that hog Infections have also declined. The rates had been among the highest in Oie world uid made the United States “hyperendemic” for trichiniasis, meaning this human disease resulting from trichineila inaction chronic and widespread. In public health science, it is shameful to be “hyperendemic’ for any avoidable disease. The vastly improved trichineila situation was documented by samples of 5,000 human diaphragms removed at autopsy in 37 states and the District of Columbia and sent to Iowa State University of Science and Technology bi Ames for chemical and microscopic examination. LODGE IN TISSUE Trichineila invading human beings eventually lodge in i muscle tissue as the diaphn „ where they can remain alive lor several years and leave traces detectable for much longer. Of 5,000 samples, 210 yielded either worm larvae or their traces. The samples were selected according to a statistical plan designed to be representative of the entire population. Thus the results indicated a national incidence of 4.2 per cent. From 1936 to 1941 the U.S. Public Health Service made a similar study which Indicated a national incidence of 16.1 per cent. * ★ ★ The 5,000 n^ samples were gatiiered between Feb. 1966 and Mpy 1968. The study will continue until it has taken in 10,000 samples from all 50 sta W. J. Zimmermann of Iowa State University, J. H. Steele,!] assistant U. S. surgeon general, and I. G. Kagan of the National Communicable Disease Center at Atlanta, are in charge. They made a preliminary report to a U. S. Public Health Service publication. The scientists pointed out thatj the remarkable drop had occurred in the absence of any concerted, nationwide an-tirichiniasis program. WARNINGS TO PUBUC However, medical groups have repeatedly warned the public of the dangers in eating uncooked or lightly cooked fresh pork, many states have regulations against feeding uncooked garbage to hogs, and many hog breeders systematically eliminate infected animals from, their herds. * * * There have been parallel reductions of infection in hogs, the scientists noted, quoting other authorities. In garbage, fed hogs, the rate fell from 11 per cent to 0.5 per cent as the [result of garbage-cooking Iregulations. In farm-fed hogs. the rate went down from 0.95 per cent to 0.12 per cent. But despite the reductions! “the disease still persists at a higher than desirable rate,” the scientists said in suggesting the need of a specific program to get rid of it altogether. For Thrift! •r Homemolcor Values SHOP at ACE IN WATERFORD PLAZA 5070 HigSland at Craacent Lk. Rd TRUST and OBEY ACCUTRON (By Bulova) Sale$ find Service—3 Fae^ tory-Trained Repairmen Super-Right Quality—More Meat, Less Waste! cur FROM miY MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF "SUPER-RIGUr -lUPHt-RieHT" - Porterhouse Steak... 1 Boneless Strip Steak... “ 2” "SUPIR-RI6HT” BONILESS BEEF _ Hp Rump Roast................... “^1 "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BEEF H |A Rotisserie Roast.... *^1 "SUPER-RIGHT" A A. Boneless Chuck Roast 89 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY A A. Boiling Beef................ * 29‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Sliced Beef liver... '^59‘ WEAVER'S SLICED Chicken Breasts. . HYGRADE'S ALL MEAT Ball Park Franks.. Shank Halt Butt Portion Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced! SENECA 3 43' MEDOO-UND reaches I'regular Sigg, i-LB. 13-OZ. CANS 00 CAMPBELL'S , Pork'n'Beans] 59 1-LB? CANS 00 ANN PAGE PURE a ■ Egg Noodles... 3 1 AAP SLICED OR HALVRS m ■ AA Cling Peaches.. 4 »» 1 A&P GRADE "A" - I.qT. Tomato Juice.. 4 ASt 99 AftP 5-GRAIN m JAc Aspirin Tablets...'"-^'* 19‘ ASP MULTIPLE Vitamins.............99 AAP—REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD M Hnir Spray........... -1? 49‘ ANN PAGE LAYER Cake Mixes.... 4 SOFT-PLY ^ Facial Tissue.. .3 » DAILEY FRESH mm. Kosher Dills.........45 NEW FROM KELLOGG ^ ■ Afl Danish Go-Rounds 3 1 NEWI ABiP instant. — j, Freeze-Dried Coffee #9 Fruit Drinks... 3 85 SULTANA STRAWBERRY 2-LB Preserves.............99 NEWT A4F COMPLETE ^ AAA. Dog Food..... 2’cV.‘29‘ PONP'S Cold Cream ‘89 Dry Skin Cream ^ ' 1 09 2c OFF LABEL Coipet Cleanser 2 %% 29* «• OFF—2 BARS ^ A ■*. Soifeguarll Soap • • • 2 37 iOc OFF LABEL Giant Fab lOZ. 68 lOuOFFLAI^ ,.pT.. Palmolive liquid 48 we care Prieot Etfoeiho through Sunday, Feb. J6th in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties icSMOKED HAMS 49:159: Center Ham Slices... 99* “SUPER- RIGHT” SPARE RIBS 57s 3-LB. OR UNDER "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ^ Fresh Pork Hocks... '‘ 39* SWIFT'S ^ umm. Sliced Bacon...........79 lake Perch.............. " 77‘ PEELED AND DEVEINED A»A Medium Shrimp.. 2” BUY TWO CARS OF GREAT AMERICAN SOUPS AND BET ONE CAN FREE WHEN YOU BUY 2 CANS OF Great American Soups Good at Your AAP through Sunday, Foh, USE COUPON a . a SAVE 15c on purchuee of 3 pockaget of Betty Crocker Cake Mixes * THRFF nniRR^ - ^ the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 IHRELXOUJRS ^ D-« 11IIILL uuLUiliJ ^ iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiilii «J1» FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS i OFSN SUNDAYS I “IfrSS'puu''* ■ M 2*3 Auburn Av.. I I iOR. DUCK LAKE no. B OPEN SUNDAYS I I OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS ®the •oo^w COLUMBIA goi Savhibiwat Maybta Roads :N SUNDAYS I.rr, SUNDAYS I OWN SUNDAYS [ OPEN SUNDAYS | pptM SUNDAYS | OPIHMINOAYS S''at JELL-O 10* SPAWiTTi r 10* GiiHN BRANS 1C RHiD BEANS -10* SRHET PEAS .:^10' MTATOES 10* YOMTO SAUCE >-10* NAPKINS ..'1 10* MUWINSMIX 10* . |0< tomato soup >«-10* 10* BOO POOD 10* Ptrt m NAPKINS Camelot Iodized i SALT Cleanser II AJAX » rrasT ORMNIE jmCE gge 3 DOUBLE S°eH! stamps FREE F===l FREE ENCYCLOPEDIA g /\/EW SECTIONALIZED EDITION "THE BEST ONE VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA KS LIFE I on sale this week Ull OUIAp l-MliiJ WWUUIA section 3 All previous ^niy sections available mmHm in FROZEN FOODS Moodowdale rrosen SmWBERBIiS 10-OZ. Birds €ya Frozen COOL-WHIP 49‘ Birds Eye Frozen SQUASH IQc ts Bonus Stai FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 10 Lbs. of POTATOES FREE GOLD BElY Stamps With Purchase of 2 Pkgs. of Evereody Fiashlight Batteries Caupm iK^ies^Simd-v^bruaiYj^l 50 FREE GOLD pU Stamps With Purchase | of 2 Bottles of SPIFFY Rfl FREE GOLD BELL , lIU Stamps With Purchase of 4 Loaves of ! BREAD I free gold BEL i lIU Stamps With Purcha 6 Pkg. Meadowdale Froze D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, "/F AIRLINES CAN DO IT, WHY CAN71. . .7 a Private airplanes are to air transportation what automobiles are to ground transportation. The Federal Aviation Administration reported as far back as three years ago that the numbers of persons traveling in their own airplanes — general aviation — equals the number carried as passengers aboard the airlines. And, general aviation is growing faster than any other form of air travel. Yet, the airlines and the Department of Transportation are attempting to restrict one-half of the air traveling public by giving priority to scheduled carriers, under the banner of “the greatest good for the greatest number.” Whether it is you in your automobile or we in our airplanes, the greatest good for the greatest number is meeting the needs of the individual. Can you imagine what this nation would be without the private automobile? Think of your-car with wings and you’ll know what we are striving for. Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association the people who use their own airplanes for the same reasons you use your automobile* ^ Washington, D. C. 20014 W9 want better air transportation for EVERYBODY — ask the airline you fly to join our efforts. Genho Costadinow ‘Home, Holly, with Service for Genho'^'^®' *" Lakeside Cemetery, lostadinow, 86, of 174 Quick wUlj^'y- ^ . s 2 p.m. tomorrow at theL, ™«ngham died Monday, untoon Funerai Home wlth'“® . jrial in Perry Mount ParkL,®“'^^*''“® Btni.tprv i Blanche, and a foster daughter, Tr Costadinow, on aparl-'Sk , lent manager, died Monday. ^‘»rKsion. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 Dodffis in Pontiac Area Surviving is a daughter in ulgaria. ^l's. George Moorman Mrs. George (Mary J.) [oorman, 84, of 812 Union ourt died yesterday 1 n alifomia. Her body will be iken to Bram Funeral Home, laysville. Mo., with service nd burial there. Surviving are four sons enry'of Pontiac, Marshall of lelby, Mont., Sam of Manteca, alif., and George of Corvallis, seven daughters, Mrs. loyd Stokes of Manteca, Calif.; Clinton Byrd of Detroit, rabell Ramsdill of Chicago, ., Mrs. Joe Vetter of Auburn, alif., Mrs. Thomas Mathews of eorgetown, S.C., Mrs. Don endricks of Heipet, Calif., and [rs. Dan Saunders of Torrance, alif.; a sister, Mrs. John J. ennett of Pontiac; a brother; iveral ' grandchildren; and iveral great-grandchildren. Mile Bielich SCOUTS HONORED - Two Pontiac Boy Scouts were presented with the Eagle award in ceremonies held Monday at First Presbyterian Church. Douglas Waffle (left), 15, of 315 Draper and Douglas Edwards, 16, of 51 Oneida, both members of Troop 18, successfully completed the requirements to become Eagle Scouts. James Gollogly BIRMINGHAM - Service for James Gollogly, 73, of 1047 Emmons will be 1 p.m.< tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Gollogly died Monday. He was member of the Mclnnes clan. Ofro H. Harrison BRANDON TOWNSHIP Service for Ofro H. Harrison, of 714 Sashabaw will be p.m. Friday at the Miller Funeral Home, Monticello, Ind with burial in Riverview Cemetery, Monticello. His body will be at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home Ortonville, until tomorrow morning. Mr. Harrison died yesterday. He was a retired farmer and a Oakland Schools Board at its levy and state aid. member of the M o d e r n meeting last night. i state aid to the various | Woodmen. ^ The $4.2-million s p e c i a 1 schools districts has not reach- PARIS (UPI) — A North had reappraised his position, Vietnamese official today said|Western diplomatic sources his delegation will make no said. concessions tomororrow to this| They said that both Le Due week’s session of the Vietnam Tho, the North Vietnamese peace talks. / delegation “supervisor” and He said both North Viet- Saigon’s Vice President Nguyen namese and Vietcong delegates remain firm in their demand! for an “immediate end of the’ American aggression.” Budgets Presented for Oakland Schools Red Talks Stance Still Rigid Cao Ky, who plays a similar role, were home to consult further diplomatic moves. MOSCOW PRESSURE Most Western diplomatic observers said that Mo.scow ultimately will strongly urg» Hanoi to make concessions to the Allies here to Improve its chances for the prospective bargaining with Washington over key world problems. , There had been some hope the Communist delegates would be more flexible. The North Vietnamese source, however, said, “We have neither hardened nor softened our position. We merely maintain our position." Allied sources already have East Still Feels Aftereffects Snowstorm Toll Passes 100 NEW YORK (AP) — The trains crept along and trips suffering riders on the Long Is- Noriheast was still shaking off usually measured in minutes land Rail Road, the nation’s maHoTt Tl'nired States ^he effects of its surprise snow- were prolonged into hours. largest commuter line, were anH viptnam would not s^orm today with commuters, The outlook tor today was bet-told to expect no better than 75 bow to the Communist demand schoolchildren and c 1 e a n u p ter in most cases but the long- per cent service, for a blanket acceptance of the continuing to meet occa-/ j One group of Ling Island ■ sional drifts of resistance. I , commuters, unable to find a bus The death toll attributed to . or train Tuesday, chipped in a the Sunday storm had climbed C. nOrQfGS ^P'^^e to ride to New Hanoi and Vietcong negotiating planks. TO BE REJECTED past 100 for the stricken New Filed Against 2 City Men York on the back of a privately owned truck normally used to haul garbage. Allied officials said that chief Jersey-to-Maine area. Most of American negotiator H e n r y the victims were felled by heart Cabot Lodge and his Saigon attacks while shoveling snow, counterpart, Pham Dang Lam,| * * ★ tomorrow will reject the Vict-| Airline traffic was still cut cong’s s i X - p 01 n t negotiating tailed Tuesday but officials at platform, formulated 1 a s t metropolitan New York’s Ken- Thursday. nedy, LaGuardia and hlewark Pontiac m e n trucks could not make Its acceptance, the sources airports expected flight opera- yesterday. through to pick it up. jid, would be tantamount to an tino to be ‘ at or near noimal Joseph Bowman, 21, jf, j^ew York City many side outright surrender.” • by this morning. of 466 Midway, earlier charged streets and even some park- * * * ‘ Boston New York the attempted armed robbery ways were not vet plowed and No progress was expected story was iriuch _ the same for \nddent Friday. the city’s handling of the snow In the countryside, some villages and farms remained snowbound. Some farmers were City police filed drug charges forced to dump milk because Two budgets totaling $9.8 Is derived from a one-mill million were presented to the countywide special education said, would be tantamount to an tino to be “at or near normal’ of 212 S. Helen died today, is body is at William R. otere Funeral Home. Clay Fillingham ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service »r fwmer resident Clay Fill-igham, 86, of Hartland will be p.m. tomorrow at the Dry^r ■ r o » rws-iu A *** •‘•''iuvilb 1’1 « iflc CHy S llaiiUliliK Ul LUc auUW i T.- 1- u iSurviving are a son, Glenn of education budget reflects no ed expectations in the last two before each main belligerent commuters Tuesday-buses and second was Fird L. removal ooeration was suddenly two daughters, Mrs. increase in state aid level of years, in spite of increasing------------------------ McCallister, 24, of 217 Fisher, g political controversy. Elise Winters of P o n t»i a c funding, it was indicated. populations, it was reported. Township and Mrs. Iva Witz of| The funds are expended in thej Some 618 programs are super-Monticello, Ind.; a sister; eight county’s 28 districts for a vised by the Oakland Schools Israel Claims Syrian Plane Is shot Down grandchildren; grandchildren. Mrs. Albert W. Lanktree ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Albert W. (Maude) Lanktree, 87, of Glen Acres Nursing Home, Pontiac Township, will be 11 a m. Friday at William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. -Lanktree died yesterday. Surviving are two stepsons. variety of programs for handicapped children. The budget $1,329 Worth of Loot Taken Board. VOCA-nONAL BUDGET In other business^ a vocational education budget of $5.6 million was presented for 1969-70. The funds will he spent on construction and equipment for four centers to he located arrested on Bagley. a warrant at i a political controversy. UNDSAY IS TARGET ActlHQ Dir0ctor B0COm©S ®°wman had been arrestedj Mayor John V. Lindsay, who Mental Health Unit Head Friday, lying alongrf river bank may seek reelection in Novem-in Murphy Park after an at-ber, was the target of criticism from some of his fellow Republicans as well as Democrats. “The year 1969,” he said, “I’m sure, will become a political in uuiviviiig a*v A xt I i Harold A. and Albert M., both construction e q u 1 p m e n t, a tempted holdup at Corvette Enterprises, 661 E. South Blvd. The drug charge came after ! police reported finding mari- Dr. Lino Romero has been program with a $1.7-million juana on him when he was sm>w job.” named director of the county I yc^'^'y budget offering a wide booked. j Even nonpoliticians got in on uc named director o me coumyi. training, education’ ★ * * the act. Touring through snow- T administered by the for emotionally He pleaded innocent t o clogged Queens. Lindsay was yf Inc iQC7^ ppr ved by voters m Oakland C o u n t y Community mentally handicapped possession of marijuana at an accosted by an irate woman ^ Dre\Jl\~lflo n c t ■ * Mental Health Services Board,arraignment yesterday before who shouted: “I’ve been here 30 I uperation of the centers IS to it has been announced. i w ★ ★ District Judge Cecil B . years and I’ve never seen any- egm sometime next year,^ Jtojjjgro, a psychiatrist, oc«nmo. a nnct McCallum and was returned to thing like this. Just you try to inOUS Uno Kazim ar»iinrT cinnol ‘ ^ . Ukolrlon#4 r’Aiinitr Tall aat QCfSUn ** Burglars made off with tools,!about a year late due to various of Rochester, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Gladstone of Rochester. By the Associated Press Israel reported its air force hot down a MIG21 warplane •om Syria today and chased nother one home after they lew over Israeli territory. It was the first air battle be-(veen Syria and Israel in more lan a year. No Israeli losses fere reported. An Israeli spokesman said the fo Soviet-built jets crossed the ■ase-fire line over the Golan lights, which Israel seized im Syria during the 1967 war. ;He said one of the MIG pilotsjBretz of Lapeer; a son, Kenneth liled out and his plane was of Georgia; five grandchildren; to crash in Syrian territo- a brother; and a sister. Gordon Mainland IMLAY CITY — Service for Gordon Mainland, 71, of 475 W. Second will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Brown City. Mr. Mainland died yesterday. He was member of the Imlay City Mennonite Church. television set, record player, tape recorder and jewelry with a total value of $1,329 in four break-ins reported yesterday. Oakland County sheriff’s! deputies were told someone j force open a door at L & S Plastics, 3345 Auburn, Avon Township, and took various tools valued at a total of $500. *■ ★ An unlocked trailer was entered at Country Side Mobile construction problems. ★ ★ ★ The board hired Dr. Joseph Nessana of Detroit to be assistant to the director-of guidance at a salary of $16,500 per year. Paper's Exec Will Head Negro Fundi J J DETROIT (AP) - Martin S ' Home Sales 1084 Oakland, worth 0 f construct has hepn named eeneriil y In Jerusalem, meanwhile, •remier Levi Eshkol’s govern-tient won an overwhelming vote If confidence Tuesday night rom the Knesset, Israel’s Par-iament, but the premier still ivas threatened with the defec-ion of one party in his coalition Cabinet. worm 0 1 '-onsuucuu.. ^ equipment, including c o p p e r, . . , . United Surviving are his w i f e , fj^ingg a„d couplings, were; Carolyn; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth missing, Pontiac poli#^ said. | £chS A home at 37 Colliiigwood was I jjjg selection was announced’ looted of $340 of contents, Tuesday by Walker L. Cisler,| eluding a television set, recora {.jjajj-man of the board of' player, watch and jeweky, its g^^j occupant, Ella M. East, 24, to d ^.^airman of the U N C F police. A window was opened ^ Michigan executive committee. gain entrance. |------------------------------- United Missionary Church, 149 E. North Blvd. was looted of a Church to Present City Issues Series Raid Nets 98 Youths, Booze, 'Pof' at Home $100 tape recorder after burglars entered the church by breaking a window police report. Junior Editors Quiz on- IGLOOS has. been acting director since , , . ~mrp than Oakland County Jail under $.500 get elected again.” last August. He wiU direct a'^^at has been empty more than preUminary examination, * * « r * P iaiHpn nnft’ fhp was Set for Tuesday. | The New York State Thruway ^ ? in thpi Police said they found eight was reopened to travel in both $30,000 per year post ^ believed to b e directions Tuesday night after wake of » barbiturates when they arrested officials unclogged the car- McCallister yesterday. He is Inbound Tappan Zee Bridge at facilities, the Oakland Training arraignment. 'Tarrytown, N.Y. Institute in Berkley. i ?------r--------------------------------------- Another high official in the program also announced he was' quitting that same month. Dr. Donal L. White, then assistant psychiatric director, left for a post in Tucson, Ariz., after; issuing a criticism of how county programs were being handled. CHICAGO EXPERIENCE Before joining the mental health board’s staff in 1967, Dr. Romero was for three years assistant chief of medical school services at the University of Chicago Medical School. He supervised mental health workers at the Illinois State Psychiatric Institute and conducted reifearch. He also saw service as a consultant t Chicago’s public school system. DR. UNO ROMERO NORTHBROOOK, 111. (AP) -Sheriff’s police arrested 98 young people and seized a quantity of beer, liquor and marijuana Tuesday night in a raid on a party in a home near this Chica-A series of programs, entitled!go North Shore suburb. “Awareness,” will begin Sunday] Also arrested was Barbara at 7:30 p.m. at St. Michael’s Barlow, 40, mother of two of the Church, 120 Lewis. [young people; in whose home The series will be presented the party was being held, by the church’s Community] More than a score of Cook, Action Group. It is aimed at bounty sheriff’s policemen took bringing important issues in part in the raid. Because of the Pontiac to the attention of tbe | gj^e of the crowd. public. The first presentation will feature William J a c k s o n, director of Harambee, Inc., as speaker. Harambee is a black-community development corporation planning to construct and rehabilitate housing in the ghetto areas of the city. Jackson will explain t h e organization’s objectives. Ex-Restaurateur’s Widow Dies at 67 Mrs. John W. (Catherine) Ingleson, .whose late husband once owned Fox and Hounds restaurant, died yesterday. She was 67. aie was a merpber of Pine Lake Country Club and the Of™."-anna's. 3 p.m. tomor-]“sgt"Rayiiioi«l Olson of the row at Bell Chapel of the,sheriff’s tactical force said sev-WiTliam R Hamilton Co.,jeral envelopes of marijuana, Lminghata,' Witirturial in along with quantities of beer White™* Chapel M e m o r i a 1 and liquor and a quantity of Cemetery T^y. P**'® the raid. SuS are two daughters. Sheriff’s inve^igators said Mrs Michael NoreU of New they went to the house on a Up York City dnd Mrs. Gene P. that the p^y was ^“8 held Eyler of BUrmlngham, and a'because there would be no brother, Arthur Morgan of school today, Lincolns Birth-Birmingham. day. dozens of the youths escaped on foot and in autos as the police arrived. Mrs. Barlow said she had heard voices in the basement den but had no idea the large party was going on. Her husband, Raymond, 42, a musician, was away at work at the time. 55 JUVENILES Police said 55 of those arrested were juveniles. All were released to the custody of their parents. Thirty of the juveniles were girls. ’Thirty-nine other boys and four girls were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. ’These were released on bond and scheduuled for court appeurancees Feb. 26. None was of legal drinking _ge, police said, except for Mrs. Barlow. She was charged with contributing to the delinquency ■ ■ was released Night Hearings on Budget Near The Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association appears to be winning its battle to get evening public hearings on the 1970 county budget. The fuli board of supervisors yesterday passed a resolution presented by Lawrence R-Pernick of Oak Park empowering the board to conduct evening public hearings prior to the passage of the 1970 tentative budget. The matter has been referred to the finance committee. The taxpayers association complained bitterly last fall that citizens had no chance to comment on the budget until it was completed. Romero received medical degree in his native country, the Dominican Republic, from Santo Domingo University. He received psychiatric training at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. His acceptance statement] said, “Community mental; health is everybody’s business.! It is not the private property of the mental health professional. | but the legitimate concern of all individuals and institutions Work on the budget is begin next month with meetings before the personnel practices committee. Wool Market Conducts Test The International Wool Secretariat recently conducted swim to prove the effectiveness of the new shrink-resistant standards on Woolmark knitwear throughout the world. . Six students swam 25 miles off the coast bf Belgium lightweight virgin, wool sweaters. This is welcome news for wool lovers who can’t seem to their wools without shrinkage. ANSWER: To make an igloo, an Eskimo slices drifted snow with a long bone knife. He makes blocks which are slightly curved so they will fit in a circle. He sets up a ring of these and shaves them so the height gets gradually higher toward the last block. Then, working from the inside, the Eskinio sets other blocks on edge so they spiral up and lean in together. He leaves an opening at the top and fits a special kingpiece block in it, wider at the top than the bottom. Cracks are packed with snow. ’Then the Eskimo wife lights her blubber oil lamp, making it burn strongly. She goes outside and seals the igloo with a block of Ice. ’The snow begins to melt, but the curved form of the walls prevents it from dripping. Gradually, the blocks get wet through. ’Then the woman opens the entrance. Cold air rushes in and very soon the wet blocks have turned into strong ice. The Eskimos build an entrance with a low pit. Cold air doesn’t rise, so the cold stays in the pit while the interior is comfortably heated with the blubber lamp. (You can trin $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Prisoner Foiled in Escape Try Oakland County Jail prisoner was foiled in an at-I tempt to escape out a window ]of a hospital where he was being treated for injuries early | today. He was caught by a| sheriff’s deputy who met him outside the window. Edsel Hislip, 21, of Detroit, who is being held on a bad check and parole violation charges, was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after he complained of taking an overdose of pills and having slashed his wrist, according to deputies. * ★ ★ Sgt. Sheldon Stites said that: Hislip was given some medicine for his alleged overdose andj had his wrist sutured. When the doctor left the room, Hislip went into a back hallway and was observed climbing out of a ceiling-high window. Stites ran outside the window, saw Hislip running away, halted and handcuffed him, he reported. We Design • We Manufacture • We Install - We Guarantee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM to 5 PM MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 AM to 9 PM ^ At The Only' ylbope Store SMOKED HAMS'^‘^.660 C*rrf>n •raoktaM mbs LINK SAUSAGE 77C PORK RIBS 680 Cardan Frash Italian ar Patlah FRESH SAUSAGE ..^850 Paackka Michigan Giada I SKINLESS FRANKS;3490 P«tchk« Mlchiqon Grod* 1 CIRCUS FRANKS 730 OicarMoyar BraunachwIagarOr SANDWICH SPREAD‘rA-49c PEPPERONI "V59C Vaal 1 Park With Skawara CITY CHICKEN 990 BOILED HAM 'rC.990 SWISS STEAK*”c.ra.88C U.S.D.A. Chaica kanalaaa ^ ^ BEEF ROASTS 880 Praah With Backa Atlachad _ _ FRYER LEGS 450 Ptaah Pan Raady CUT-UP FRYERS O30 U.$. Cav'l Inaa'd Maadamlala Brand HEN TURKEYS".^“^'v38C Praah Hamkurgar GROUND CHUCK ' lid Eckrich All Baal _ _ FUN FRANKS 790 CUBE STEAK beef'short ribs r.590 Landar. Brail BEEFSTEAKS '41-69 PACKER FOODS ALWAYS SAVE YOU MORE WITH WAUWAll SAVII|©r^ g ' ... .. "■— Delicious Sweet Frozen BIRDSEYE PEAS or CORN siii SIS «Si ilS! 10 oz. wt. picg. Red Ripe Slicing TOMATOES 39‘ m Mel-O-Crust U.S. No. 1 IDA RED APPLES 3 59' mOWNN'SERVE 2 K'49^ Mal-O-CruSt Hamburger or Ji Aq A amaie HOTDOOBUNS ECLAIRS Fresh Bordens YOGURT Margarine BLUE BONNET Comelot ORANGE JUICE Meodowdale Frozen ICE CREAM Pet Ritz Frozen CHERRY PIE Rich’s Frozen Chocolate Mel-0*Crust Cinnamon, Plain or Powdered 6-0 z. Pkg. Testy RED RADISHES GREEN ONIONS Carden Fresh Yel|ow CUCUMBERS .120 ONIONS I otry lOO CARROTS », J40 U.S. No. I. Mich. _ 120 POTATOES IOit.580 DONUTS 212-Ct. PkflS. 49* Sfsr tniCYCLOPtOIA COl INCYCIO- I! ,3 t^isweekonly Milford BIRD SEED Puffin Sweetmilk or Buttermilk . BISCUITS Banquet Frozen Vorieties 8-oz. Tube 8 t Si 49* lOt 89* 20i tr 8*ez. Crtn. 220 WHIPPED CREAM Cypress Gwdens ORANGE SECTIONS /: 770 Moodowdole MARGARINE 1-lb. Print 10c T.V. DINNERS 38 pt;.42c 18c • rwqwwi rrvAvn ^ ^ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE‘cr 19c Stouffers Fmzon Cossorol _ TUNA NOODLE V’c570 ll-o; Pkg. Aunt Jemima Frozen Buttermilk WAFFLES Comelet Frozen aia 88® iMi SWEET PEAS Treesweet Frozen ISS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WF|dNKSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 WALL to WALL LOW PRICES...SHOP, COMPARE! Largest variety of natiqui^^ brands Elbo or Thin 3-Ib. Box NRB m%fi MUELLER’S lor SPAGHETTI 4a Von Camps ■ NN A P0RK&BEANS't”12^ Dinty Moor* i MVX BEEFSnW......s51^ Chickon of th* S*a CHUNK TUNA N*stl*s :S*ml.$w**t Si MOKSEIS..........:s39« B*tty Croek*r i.|i^ CAKE MIXES ...29c For Baking 2-lb. BISQUICK..........ir39C H*rsh*y Instant CHOCOLATE.........il^63C Moodowdolo All Flavor* ^ Ft. ^ ^ SODA POP.......6y;^990 Spoclol Lobol CRISCO OIL 6a As*ort*d Yori*ti*t Heinz _ BABYFOOD............r7C Campbell’s Soup . _ VEGETABLE.........Tr130 MIRACLE WHIP 4a Qt. Btl. Borden’s mm A CREMORA ’t‘55^ pa.ifK Enriched Flour GOLD MEDAL <>. Ai at M6odewdoi4 - _ CATSUP.............r15c Smuckers Strawberry Mb. . ^ PRESERVES .r48C GHERKINS.............i;'^660 All Grinds Coffee ^ A ^ MAXWELL HOUSEA^I .15 Meadowdai* Pancake 1-lb. ^ ^ SYRUP.............."."38c CHUN KING 6a Laundry 1-lb. TIDEDETERGENTt::32C JUMBO DASH..LtM.79 King Size Detergent d-lb. ^ BREEZE.........a" *1.31 Speciol Label 14-oz. Cont. COMET CLEANSER 14c CASCADE..........^::67C 2-lb. 11-oz. Can Dish Detergent JOY LIQUID... Dish Detergent IVORY LIQUID Pt-6-01 . Btl. Qt. .Btl. i Muahresm Chow M(In Chiekon Chow Mtin * Boot.Chop Suoy * Pork Chop Suoy 52c 75c IVORY SOAP.......sr25c Bathroom Tissue . ^mm CHARMIN........4p^°::35c Stokely Whole Kernel or CREAM CORN FRUIT COCKTAIL Contodino Stewed TOMATOES Betty Crocker Mashed POTATO BUDS . .‘r '■$8801 Carnation Chocolate'. M ^ mm MALTED MILK...^^”49C For Cooking Shortening _ ^ CRISCO...................j:."73C Taste-D-Lit# ^ ENRICHED FL0UR^l49C wm PH... EE LONG GRAIN RICEIi^58C 17c 19^ 58c Dole Juice 2-lb. . PINEAPPLE......It; 25c TOASTEHES.......3pC*1 HI HO CRACKERS.”;42C Keebler nYj JO.*. CINNAMON CRISP.v43C Special Label 3-lb. GIANT TIDE....’.:: 66C Caldis Sliced Cling SLICED PEACHES ’"22^ J3-0I. Can Lady Betty _ PRUNEJUICE.......?^33C THE PONTIAC rH>’>SS. VV'^EDNESDAV, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 Passengers Reap Status Skyjacking Ups Social Plane WEST B> I)!('K WEST WASHIN(tTON a ril- A House committee inveslicalinp arnal hijarkinps has thus far o\01 looked one of the dangprs inherent in this iMio of orimr. 1 refer to the possibility that Miami-bound airline passengers will start demanding a stopoxer in Ha-\ana as part of the regular service. A friend of mine told me he recently attended a party whose guest list included a man who had been aboard one of the hijacked planes. "Needless to say, he was the center of attention." m> friend said. "Everyone was asking him about the experience, and he spent the entire evening relating the details, which got better with every drink. EM’Kttr ON CT BA "The ama/ing thing ahoiit it is that during the few hours he spent at the Havana Airport he became an expert on Cuban allairs "Before the hijackings, he prnbablv' didn't e\en know what 'manana' means. Now he is giMiig aiilhoritative opinions on the Castro regime 1 wouldn't he siiipnsed if he went "\'oii sound envious." 1 said. "Of course, I'm envious. J can usually hold m\ own in part\ conversation, hpCwith him around I couldn’t get a word In edgewise. “You can jtei that all the hostesses will he after him now. That hijacking has given him more social status than if he had spent the weekend with Jackie and Aristotle on Skorpios." "You sound bitter," I said. A LUCKY GUY "Of course I’m bitter. I fly to Miami a lot more than he does, but nothing like that ever happened to me. Some guys have all the luck” "Maybe you patronize the wrong airline," I said. "That's the trouble. You have no way of knowing in advance which plane is likely to wind up in Havana. I'm thinking of complaining to the P'ederal Aviation Administration about it” "There is nothing the k’AA.^hn do," I said. "1 suppo.se you're ririjt. It's primarily a State Department m^nr. Maybe the Stale Department couW open negotiations with Castro to obtajrr Cuhan landing rights for all of our plangs," "If ^bugh of our planes landed in Ha-van^ the hijacking novelty would soon wear off." Tm not .sure this plan would be feasible. But since the House committee says it is open to suggestions on ways to slop the hijacking, I thought 1 would pa.ss it along. Maginof Line Is hr Sale WASHINGTON - France’s once forbidding Maglnot Line soon may be stormed by mushroom growers and vacationers. The French government has hung a for-sale sign on the famous bulwark. Local farmers have found the network’s dark caverns ideal for raising m u shrooms. Bargain-hunters seeking .an offbeat holiday retreat are eyeing pillboxes and bunkers. ★ ★ ★ 'Something nice for the summer,’’ suggested a government spokesman, “cool, you know, and a little bit different. In fact there are actually nice views across the Rhine from some bunkers.” Driver Teachers to Meet Tonight The Waterford Driver Education Association, formed last week by Township school driving, insturctors, will hold its first regular meeting at 7:30 tonight at Waterford Township High School. * ★ * Donald Beedle of Waterford Township High School is president and George Perry of Mott High School is vice president. A Million Dollars fo Relieve Itch of Piles rdlevt Itch of pllts. Yet drug-■«>l you that cooling, attringoni PETERSON'S OINTMENT toolhai plla lorlura In mlnutai. Either a box or tsc tuba applicator. PETERSON'S OINTMENT ' givaa tait, loyful rallol Irom HOOPENTOPPER—Irving School third-grader Denise Hindson shows her fourth-grade friend Peggy Hackett her interpretation of a “noopentopper ” The Irving Student Council made up this word and also “snoosh-nowzer" and “.shickelshocker” for the pupils Pontiac Prasi Photo by to interpret in a creative experience contest. About 100 entrie.s, some painted, some three-dimensional, some written, were made to show what each student thought the words meant. Younii Marrieds Need furniture? Under 21 ? We can get you credit without co-signers. Household Appliance, 335-9283. HOUSEHOLD APPLIAHCE 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Rerott From Tha Pontiao Mall Doily 10:00 to 0:00, Sat. tO-S CALL 335-9283 New Vofe Laws, Controls Asked .. DETROIT (AP) - The Michl-j gan lx;gislature should studyj new election laws and city and county election officials should tighten precinct-level procedures, the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce said Tuesday. Dwight Havens, chamber president, said the recent recount election on Daylight Savings Time showed there were a number of errors and di.scTep-ancies that could affect a closei election. I Poison-Immune Rats Plague Britain LONDON dPI - B r 11 a 1 n Ministry of Agriculture is worried about a plague of rata that are proving immune to conventional poisons. They are on the increase in an area covering two counties, Montgomeryshire and Shropshire, on the England-Wales border. “The rats have developed a resistance to two well-known anticoagulants which cause the vermin to bleed to death, and our scientists are now working on a more effective means of destroying them,” a ministry spokesman said. A separate plague of rats is causing concern in another part of Britain — the lush flatlands of South Lincolnshire on the east coast. There 60 men have been pumping cyanide into ratholes in rural areas. ★ ★ * Peter Stamp, chief drainage engineer to local water boards, estimated as many as 10 million rats inhabit area of about 120,000 acres of farmland and fens. BANKS COLLAPSE They burrow Into banks, [causing them to collapse and block 500 miles of canals that cross the flatlands. ‘The rats have been breeding a fantastic rate because of a series of wet seasons,” Stamp said, ‘"rhey have been living off cr<^ not harvested and left in the fields because of the weather.” 'The cyanide gas is effective but dangerous. The men carry capsules of a chemical which they break under the nose if they get a whiff of the gas. \A( )MI(.,0/VU K’V ITAT^IMU ••CHARGiir* INCOME TAX SERVICE • No Appointment Necessary • 1-Trip Service • Private Interviews • Returns Carefully Reviewed • Trained Personnel Wg luaraitgg icegritg iMrgpgriUoi gf gygiy tax ntera. H «a Make aay arrars tkat cait yoi aay M*ilty ar latarast, wa will pay Ika pae* al^ or latarast ________ . PRICIS START AT ONIY $5,001 THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-4940 Tokyo’s population as o September 1968 was 11,339,189. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I 108 N. SAGINAW - Downtowm Pontiac FE 3-7114 VALENTINE COUPON SALE! Spectacular COUPON SAVINGS For THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY! VALENTINE COUPON $1 OFF WITH COUPON ON PURCHASE OF ANY EARRINGS NECKLACE CUFF LINKS TIE BARS PINS Priced From $5 op Bring in Ihii coupon for $1 , No MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CaoH - Each Item Not Necessarily As Shown STORE HOURS; PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT THURS. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FRI. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. -at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. In Downtown Parking Moll-Hove Ticket Stamped at Qishiers Office THE PONTIAC PRESi>. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, I960 Colonial housewives, Including into 1 cup of the whipped! George Washington’s mother,'cream. Spread over one of the topped gingerbread with whip-f "Kerbread layers Add second r ____,_____ _ layer and spread top with re- ped cream, app es uce, or ,yhipped cream. j bananas. Combine all three to ★ * * triple the goodness of this ever-^ Garnish with banana slices,^ popular dessert made from a coconut and almonds just before j gingeflSread mix. serving. Makes 8 ( 3 - i n c h ) | wedges. Desserts for February Holidays MINCE PIE Another favorite Colonial recipe was mince pie which was' eaten throughout the year. Housewives made their mince | meat at home, spending hours peeling, chopping, pitting and mixing. COLONIAL GINGERBREAD 1 (14-ounce) package gingerbread mix 1 cup water % pint heavy cream, whipped cup applesauce, chilled 1 small ripe banana, sliced | y* cup flaked coconut, toasted 2 tablespoons toasted slivered _ . ._______ oimnnHs Today, mince meat comes in i, i, a jar or package. The following j recipe results in a colorful star-' Prepare gingerbread mix ac- studded creation, appropriate! cording to package directions for honoring the birthday of using 1 cup water. Pour into 2 George Washington, greased and floured (8-inch) Open-Face Mince Meat Pie layer pans. Bake in a preheated With Cheese Pastry Crust moderate oven (350 degrees) for (Makes two 9-indi pies) 40 to 45 minutes. Cool for 10 minutes before removing from pans. I When gingerbread is com-i 1 (13^1 oz. package) cheddar; cheese 2 sticks (9 oz. package) pie crust mix 3 tablespoons boiling water pletely cool, fold applesauce' 5 cups (two 28-oz. jars) ready-to-use mince meat 2 (4 oz. jars) red glaced cherries ★ * * Shred enough cheese t o measure y« cup. In a small bowl, combine shredded cheese, pie crust mix and boiling water. Mix, with a fork, until well blended and dough leaves side of bowl. Divide dough in half. On a lightly floured board, roll one-half of the dough until it becomes one-inch larger around than the pie pan. Fold pastry in half and quickly transfer to pie pan. Unfold and pat into place. Turn eges under and flute. * * * Repeat process for second pan. Pour contents of one 28 ounce jar of mince meat into each pastry shell. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees about 25-30 minutes. Cool. At serving time, garnish with cheese, which has been sliced and cut into star-shapes with cookie cutter. After cheese-stars are arranged over top of pie, circle the edge with red glaced cherries. COLONIAL GINGERBREAD RAISIN LINCOLN LOG Cake Rolled Info Log Born Feb. 12, 1809, Abraham I Gradually beat in sugar until topping mix as package directs; Lincoln went on to become one very light and thick. Add water,;adding 1 tablespoon each coffee! of this nation’s greatest leadersjthen fold in flour resifted with powder and cocoa. Fold in' and 16th president. Through the! baking powder and salt. raisins. Unroll cold cake years, a Lincoln Log is a tradi-| Turn into lOxlSxl-inch jelly carefully and spread with raisin tional serving in honor of his roll pan lined with greased birthday. California seedless waxed paper. i Reroll cake and frost top with raisins and the flavor of mocha Bake in moderately Chocolate Glaze. Refrigerate make this dessert a timely one hot oven (375 degrees F.) 10 to Makes 8 to 10 servings, throughout the year too. 12 minutes. CHOCOLATE GLAZE: Com-, If you hesitate to make a; Invert cake Immediately onto bine 1 tablespoon melted butter cake roll, you haven’t tried it!|clean towel thickly coated with with 1 tablespoon cocoa. Stir ini Even the most inexperienced powdered sugar. Remove wax 1 tablespoon boiling water, 2 cook will have no problem, paper carefully and roll up cake tablespoons light corn syrup; Once baked, roll the light'losely in towel. Cool on rack. and I'A cups sifted powdered sponge cake in a towel that is' ★ ★ ★ sugar. Beat until smooth and tliuckly coated with powdered! Meanwhile prepare whipped'thick enough to spread. 1 sugar and cool. CUPID CAKE CHERRY-CIRCLED MlAlCE PIE Devil's Food Cake Gets Crimson Cherry Touch Gather friends for a visit and team the 1(% with hot mugs of! coffee. Incorporate the colors of red, white and blue with napkins, mugs or serving pieces. No matter how you slice it, this raisin cake roll will make a flavorful impression that family and guests are sure to enjoy. RAISIN LINCOLN LOG 3 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup sugar 3 tablespoons water */4 cup sifted cake flour */4 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt Powdered sugar Hearts of Pastry Hold Mousse It will be love at first sight cream heart between 2 pastry when you serve these Valentine hearts. Return to freezer until Ice Cream Hearts. To celebrate serving time. Serve with Coffee that special day when cupid’s; Caramel Pecan Sauce, on the wing invite a few| Coffe Mousse favorite friends for coffee and sweets. VALENTINE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 2 packages pie crust mix Coffee Mousse Coffee Caramel Pecan Sauce Prepare pie crust mix a directed on package. Roll out 1 tablespoon vanilla Vs-inch thick on lightly floured Sprinkle gelatin 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Vz cup cold water 1 cup strong, hot coffee 1 quart whipping cream V4 teaspoon salt I'ii cups extra fine (instant) granulated sugar (2ys-ounce) package whipped, pastry board or cloth. Cut into water. Dissolve in hot coffee. Coffee Caramel Pecan Sauce 1 egg Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch % cup strong coffee Few grains salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 can (5 oz.) pecan meats Beat egg. Combine brown sugar and cornstarch. Add with coffee and salt to beaten egg. Stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. Bring to boiling point. Cook, stirring constantly, until It will be a tossup on Valen- !pwiiipippipiipp*«<"w^ j tine’s Day as to which will be X , I more irresistable to a young !man: this luscious cherry-filled devil’s food heart cake or the woman who bakes it for him. It’s a sure thing though, that the lady who makes it will win a special place in her man’s heart this Valentine’s Day. Inscribe It 'Be Mine' thickened. Stir in vanilla and topping mix 1 tablespoon instant coffee j powder 1 tablespoon cocoa I 1 cup finely chopped California seedless raisins Chocolate Glaze Beat eggs with vanilla. 12 hearts (vith 4’4-inch heart Chill until consistency of un- P^^^ns. Makes 6 servings, shaped cutter. Bake at 425 beaten egg white. Whip cream degrees for 12 to 15 minutes or until it mounds softly. Add salt, until golden brown. Cool. sugar, and vanilla. Fold into * * ★ coffee mixture. Pour into large Cut 6 hearts from the firmly freezing trays to a depth of frozen Coffee Mousse with the about ’2 inch. Freeze until cutter used for pastry. Put ice firm without stirring. Doughnuts Are Shortcake Base If you’re looking for a good tasting dessert that the whole family will love this is the answer. Split 6 doughnuts and “Be Mine’’ is the message often conveyed by valentines on that romantic holiday. Sweets traditionally symbolize the sentiment of the day and they often take a heart shape. Heart-shaped candies, heart-shaped boxes filled with chocolates and homemade heart-shaped cookies and cakes lend a decorative sweet note to CUPID CAKE “No Creaming” Method yz cup margarine softened 2V4 cups sifted all-pupose flour 1% cups sugar V/2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sour milk 2 packages (1 ounce each) premelted unsweetened chocolate 2 eggs cup sour milk 1 can (2 cups) cherry pie filling 1 package fluffy white frosting mix Grease and flour bottoms of two 9-inch round layer pans or heart-shaped pans. Place like when decorating. White] With greased hands, shape jjj large mixer bowl, decorator’s frosting makes a four-fifths of mixture on heart sugar, soda and salt lacy edging and you can vary!form (A) to %-inch thickness.*^ the message to suit the oc-Shape remainng mixture to ® 1 gouj-mji){ height of 2 inches on base form; (B) leaving center hollow as indicated. (If mixture hardens before shaping is complete, place in a moderate oven to Soften for a few minutes.) Let stand overnight at room temperature, uncovered. Cereal Candy Heart Telk Story A children’s party requires a simple greeting while teens will enjoy a groovy motto in their own vernacular. For a family gathering the traditional “Be spread with butter and place'festivities, under the broiler until lightly Here’s a special sweet heart toasted. Top the halves with a designed for a Valentine party, mixture of apple sauce andl^'’^® Candy Valentine is a finely crushed peanut brittle. P>nk-tinted confection made i, i i, with chewy, shape-able puffed Then top with remaining half and nielted^marshmallows. and more of the apple sauce. | ^ j • j . garnish cream or ice cream. It tastes • „ as good as it looks. ' . r 'a sweetsnackin’ treat. Always soak dried mushrooms LETT YOURSELF GO in a little water before using. | You can be as fanciful a (uUt Uch 1/4-Uwh • 1 Inch MAKE BASE • Cut cardboard forms for valentine centerpieces making one form for heart (A) and one form for base (B). Cover both with aluminum foil grease. . To assemble, remove cardboard. Insert heart into center of base. Secure heart and base together with fluffy confectioners’ sugar frosting (see below). Decorate both sides of valentine centerpiece with fluffy confectioners’ sugar frosting. Beat 2 minutes on medium speed of electric mixer, or by hand usihg 150 strokes per minute. Add the chocolate, eggs and ^ cup sour milk and beat 2 minutes at medium speed. Pour batter into prepared cake pans. Bake in a moderate ov«i (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. Cool in pan on rack for 10 minutes; remove from pan. Place layers on rack. To Frost and Pill the Cake: Cool layers completely before frosting. Spread one half can of cherry pie filling on bottom layer. Place top layer on cherries. Spread remainder of filling in heart shape mi second layer. Prepare fluffy white frosting according to package directions. Spread on sides and outline I vinegar in cup and fill to % cup mark with sweet milk. Forget Edges VALENTINE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES CEREAL CAI^Y VALENTINE For fluffy confectioners’ sugar frosting: add % teaspoon frosting up over the edge to cream of tartar to 2 egg whites. 1 fe™ ® run. Beat until frothy. Gradually add To make sour milk from cups sifted confectioners’'sweet milk, place 1 tablespoon sugar beating vigorously with j of vinegar in measuring cup electric mixer or rotary egg 1 and fill to 1 cup mark with Mine” is as direct as Cupid’s frosting is fluffy]sweet milk. For cup sour afrow. joad Cover with damp;milk, place I’A teaspoons V cloth until ready to use. ' ‘ DIVINE CANDY VALENTINE | ___1_______________ 9 cups puffed rice 10%-oz. pkg. miniature jf's Ice CreOm marshmallows (about 6 3 taWespoons butter or CookieS j if you are investing in new margarine ■ cookie sheets, buy those with no 1V4 teaspoons red food coloring Top a favorite cookie with sides at all or wiUi partial rims Heat puffed rice in large vanilla or chocolate ice cream, on a couple of sides for ease in shallow baking pan in preheated Sprinkle ice cream with chop-handling. Cookie sheets without oven about 10 minutes. Pour ped toasted walnuts and top sides help cookies to bake and into large greased bowl. with a second cookie. Cover all brown well. The cookie sheets * * ★ with a rich chocolate sauce aixl should be made of a dull metal Melt marshmallows and but- decorate wtih walnuts. Make it because the dulled surface also ter over low heat (may use triple chocolate with chocolate helps the browning p double boiler), stirring oc- cookies, ice cream and sauce, casionally until smooth. Add] Or, try butterscotch, 01 food coloring. Pour over puffed] vanilla, or combine flavors. All p rice, stirring until evenlyjgo well with crunchy, coated. freshtasting walnuts. A wide-mouth vacuum jar is perfect for holding Holla^aise Sauce that is made a few hours before serving. E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEnNKSDAV, FEBHUARV 12. Poppy Seeds Dot Crust of Vienna Bread T^irlsts claim there is no such made Its way around the world thing as Vienna Bread — Uiat in numerous guises. It is just a name given to “pain Aficionados generally agree riche” or rich French Bread, that true Vienna Bread is a long Nevertheless. Vienna Bread has loaf » hlR^ly glazed crust . _______________________ sprinkled with poppy seeds. In • • this recipe, a mixture of water, cornstarch and salt is used for The best macaronL the glaze; a crustier loaf is obtained by placing a pan of hot water on the lower shelf of the oven which produces steam during baking. Made from a basic kneaded yeast dough, Vienna Bread is prepared by the Rapidmix Method. Developed by the test kitchens of k'leischmann's ing bowl occasionally. Stir in Yeast, Rapidmix does away enough additional flour to make with the step of dissolving yeast a soft dough, in warm water. ' i Turn out onto lightly floured Instead, the undissolved yeast board; knead until smooth and is added to the dry ingredients, elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. In addition, initial mixing is Place in greased bowl, turning facilitated by the use of anito grease top. Cover; let rise in electric mixer which also pro- warm place, free from draft, duces a lighter dough. [until doubled in bulk, about 1 Vienna Bread makes an ex-hour. fast bread, VIENNA BREAD 7 to 8 cups unsifted flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon salt 1 package active dry yeast 2 tablespoons softened margarine 2Mi cups very hot lap water Corn meal cup water 1 teaspoon cornstarch '/i teaspoon salt ' Poppy seeds Taka this coupon to your Br. Omi«: m b«iiir oi nii cMip«n....................-r - amrar It li aiarth U an PKkitt ol Dtrby Timiln. Wt will rtdetin thi* coupon lor IT plui M hr litn- grocor. It la worth to on 5jj;^rtO|Oollowodwhontoiil¥iothir(lcln«oinoinpiurod.ho«loOorbyFooto your nO*l purchaao ol |nc.,a327 v7M(UUiPlaco,Clilco|0. Illinoiimsz. Invowioprovlniput^oi^ Darby Tamaloa at hit rog* Minciont nock h co»it eouponi todokmoa muil to ilio*o on foquoit. CMtionisr l^r prica _____ ■'•nihUaii mirletod or tiool "Weight- watching, Mary? Fillet you in on a little secret!” Out comes thn Pink Besuty Salmon, oflf ro the pounds! U'n mild, delicate, prime. Whafa more, it's Ra.stio-nomically delicious. Lets you have your diet and eat, too! jOC cellent accompaniment for SHAPE LOAVES soups, salads and stews as wellj Punch dough down; turn out fls a sandwich loaf and break- onto lightly floured board. Divide dough in half; let rest 15 minutes. Shape into 2 long tapered loaves and place, onj greased baking sheets that havel been sprinkled with corn meal.i Cover; let rise in warm place,| free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. I Meanwhile, prepare Combine water, cornstarch and j teaspoon salt in small saucepan. Cook over medium heat, ; stirring steadily, until mixture _____ ’thickens. Remove from heat. In a large bowl thoroughly! Brush glaze on loaves. Make mix 2‘/i cups flour, sugar, 14 diagonal slashes on top of tablespoon salt and undissolved each loaf.- Sprinkle with poppy yeast. Add softened margarine.'seeds. Place a large pan of hot ■w ■* -A water on lower shelf of oven. Gradually add very hot tap Bake bread on uppeT shelf in water to dry ingredients and very hot oven (450 degrees) for beat 2 minutes at medium 10 minutes. Reduce to moder-speed of electric mixer, scrap- ate oven (.150 degrees) and ing bowl occasionally. Add IMi bake 40 to 50 minutes longer, cups flour, or enough flour to or until done. Remove from make a thick batter. Beat at baking sheets and cool on wire high speed for 2 minutes, scrap- racks. Makes 2 loaves. Uttm coflittlirfM Limit MM 10 a CM»temar. Caih vaiiia 1/20 of i ctai. the tamales folks go mildly ape fb(Mit Lin* on* l»r(r* or individual »al»d bowls with ssUd piwn m»in«, »sr»rol». Bibb or Boston l»ttuc* IfBvos. On the b*d m»ke *n ■rrniKcmenl of wedRos of h«rd-rooked eyir »nd rip* tomalofs, »lic»i of cucumber and larg* chunks of eann*d aalmon. On* 1-pound can (or two kt-pound cans) will mak* a talad supp»r for four. Tbp with onion rinRs, or Rarnish with parsley leave* or wtlercrei*. Serve with orite Frem-h or mayonnaise type (regular or Low-Cal) dresiing. REFUND 31* OFFER 25* refund plu* your postage PiLijva Rock, or Pink F Canned Salmon. MAIL TO-NEFCO, P.O. Box 4012, Clinton, Iowa 52732 VIENNA BREAD - A long and a sprinkling of poppy seed by the Rapidmix Method. Flecks of Pimiento[ Dot Corn Custard The pimiento comes to the top of this pudding and garnishes It. Custard Corn Pudding 2 eggs 2 cups well-drained canned whole-kernel corn 1 drained canned pimiento, diced White Sauce (see note) In a medium bowl, beat eggsj slightly; stir in corn a^d pi-, miento; gradually mix in the| hot White Sauce. Turn into a buttered oblong heatproof 1',2-quart glass baking dish (10 by 6 by l*/« inches). j i A A ★ 1 Place in a small roasting pan^ (13 by 9 by 2 Inches); add enough hot tap water (about l| quart) to come up even with corn mixture. Bake In a 325-degree oven until a cake tester i inserted in center comes out 'clean — about 40 minutes. A * A Allow to stand 5, minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings. Note: For the White Sauce, use 1 tablespoon each butter and flour, 1 teaspoon salt, Vs teaspoon white pepper and IW cups milk, cooking until thickened and bubbly. Your family will think those buttered green beans are extra good if you top them with crumbled crisply cooked bacon. s, Vienna Bread is prepared BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Good ground beef, spiced just right, wrapped in cornmeal pancakes. Simmer in their own tomato sauce and brace yourself for Tarzan yells. DERBY TAMALES HOFFMAN'S i-O-RAMA - SALE ! ! m.n.ni-eOOD POT ROAST SUOAR CURID HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS TENDER DELICIOUS CHUCK STEAK lb. 45^ All Beef Cherry Red HAMBURGER IN 10-LB. LOTS OR MORE lb. 45^ Lesser Amounts at Ree. Price SMALL LiAN SPARERIBS lb. 39* SIDES 0’ BEEF i,t HOME FREEZER SPECIALS - Gut, Wrapped, Duliverad FREE! RINDS FRONTS O' O’ BEEF BEEF 49,t 65^ All FAMOUS STIAKS BUTCHER BOY OH ONLY 79< MIGNIGAN < GRADE NO. 1 I OLD FASHION ' FLAVOR POLISH SAUSAGE lb. 5F OPEH 7-6 P.M. DAILY HOFFMAN OAKLAND PACKING CO. NO ORDER (HARRY’S QUALITY MEATS RETAIL DIVISION) TOO LARGE OR S96 N. PiRRY STw ROMIIAC TOO einn CALL Serving The Greater PontiaCf OAKLAND AREA With Quality Meats for Over SI Years FEM10I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. I;969 E—3 Nobody but nobody beats aid oily Kroger offers you FULL VIEW MEAT TRAYS That let you see both sides r of meat before selecting... TENDERAY BRAHD BEEF pica TOP VALUE STAMPS Why settle for less? Canned Hams ^^m77 7' COUNTRY ^UB ^ 10-LB BRAND ^ CAN BLACKHAWK Sliced Bacon Kwick Krisp TH/CK OR THIN SLICED 2'f PKG ARMOUR^ CUDAHY OR Country Chib Bacon i.. 77* HICKORY SHOKED Slab Bacon _____________K WHOLE OR_END I piece" 55 WHOLE 69 WHOLE SEM-BONELESS West Virginia Ham...u89* FRES-SHORE BONELESS OCEAN Perch Fillets U. S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BEEF RIB I boneless ROAST I RUMP 4th and 5th rib : lb. I 09 lb. 89‘ e#% TOP VALUE <9 e TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS STAMPS WITn Tnli LUifrUri urt m nisn 1 nt^ wwr • ANY 2-LB5COUHTRY CLUB i ANY PKG S WIENERS OR SLICED i GROUND CHUCK OR ■ B LUNCHEON MEATS ■ GROUND ROUND S Valid Thru Sun., Fab, 16, 1969 aj Valid Thru Sun,, Fab, 16, 1969 Kroger Dot. S East, FOR COLD OR HOT WATER WASHING Cold Wcitor Surf ••••2-ozVkc rOWEL INSIDE Giant Breoie........... • •• 6-O^tpKG rowEL INSIDE Sflver Dust...... FOR DISHES 79* Dove Liquid.................. BATH SIZE-ASSORTED COLORS WITH COLOR BLEACH CONTROLLED LOW SUDS 7B* Rinso Detergent......jiiSV 78* Fluffy All..........................3 HEAVY DUTY COLOR BRIGHTENERS ADDED 82* Liquid Wisk.....................b°/l73* Cold Water All.................°rl74* Lux Soap ADVANCED SPECIAL LABEL-FABRIC SOFTENER “■ ,,nJo1:««*2** Final Touch.............. I... 1-bZBTL lSS* .18* ^i^lK«82* JuNbo All.......Final Touch.............................i/BVSS* Phase III Soap DEODORANT FEUS CREAM IN ONE BAR * »h«c. Ill <(n«B________18* / E—I THE EONTIAC press. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1969 Writer Abroad Urges Europe to Do Homework on Nixon's Visit LONDON - CHie British writer has advised European leaders to drop ever\'th>ng and do their homework before President Nixon's visit to Eiiro(ie "because they might be able to influaice the direction of American security policy ." The eight-day trip Nixon will make to Europe Feb. 23-March 2 is dominating foreign comment about America. Tlie homework advice came from Louis lleren, Washington corresjxindent for the Times of London, who wrote; "It could be a question of what should and could be done without placing unnecessary burdens on any member of the alliance, or of endangering security or the chances of moving toward disarmament. « * ★ ‘ .All these are mementous questions Apart from one or two gams we appear not much closer to answers after 20 ONLY AT KROGER years, but the questions are being posed again by a new American president. There is opportunity to begin anew.” NO QUICK SOLUTION London's Observer said: "Mr. Nixon’s grand tour may help to inform the President's mind about Europe’s problems but cannot lead to any quick solutions. He comes at a time of peculiar uncertainty when the nations of Wesjtem Europe are divided and confused about their long-term aims.” / Tlie Japanese newspaper Asahi said the aim of Nixon's trip is "alleviating the cautious wariness of West Europeans who are maintaining a critical attitude toward the Nixon ad-mini.stration. For this purpose, it seems necessary that Mr. Nixon assume the role of listener rather than that of persuader.” Two papers focused on the longest stop Nixon will make - a day and a half In Paris and Udks with Pretident Charles de Gaulle. In Germany the Frankfuffar .|lundschau said Nixon “seeks a reconciliation with de Gaulle." NIXON ADMIRES DE GAULLE . “Nixon admires the monumental element in de Gaulle, a feature which he himself lacks completely,” it commented.” “He is ready to make concesions to de Gaulle and de Gaulle, too, has sympathies for the man whose presidency he pr^ phesied some years ago when Nixon was at the nadir of his career.” Corriere della sera of Milan said Nixon “intends to satisfy all the ambitions and vanity of the general that it is possible to satisfy in the hope of bringing France back to NATO, but de Gaulle will take the visit as an act of deference due him. He has not shown that he the l^st intention of modifying his stand regarding NATO or other questions.” * .A The London Sunday Times was concerned over tl» “humiliating and undignified” impression that “Britams prestige and importance is to be judged, by the order in which the President lists London in relation to other capitals” on his visit. ★ ★ ★ “Nothing of this is Mr. Nixon’s doing,” it said. “It is simply that his projected visit has become the occasion for a chilSsh display of amour-propre not shared in by niost ‘Kc69* ASSORTED COLORS-BIG ROLL Stott Towels....... WITH PEPPERS-GREEN GIANT Mexitorn...........>'^c°/n24* RICH'S CHOCOLATE RICH'S FROZEN BAVARIAN Cream Puffs........It?kc55* KEEBLER CO. COOKIES Dutch Apple.......49* PATIO FROZEN Enchilada Dinner Jff/c 55* BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS SPECIAL LABEL Bonus Doforgont...., SPECIAL LABEL Giant Size Fah.......... MINT SCENTED-PRICE MPRINTED Lifebuoy Soup.......... SPECIAL LABEL-WALL < FLOOR Ajax Cleaner........ • • • • LAUNDRY AID Biz Pre-Soak........ • ••6-OZPKG 99* NORMAL OR DRY Brock Shompoo ,-rL TT* FT f 11* OZBTL m m BTL ■ rj REGULAR OR SUPER Tampax Tampons" REGULAR OR MINT Crest Tootkposteir'; RELIEVES UPSET STOMACH Alka Seltzer...... aa^PK MOUTHWASH A GARGLE Listerino........,-oz'> FAST PAIN RELIEF Bayer Aspirin .....I’bi RELIEVES DISTRESS OF COLDS Vicks Vaporub...wr~: IN GLASS BOTTLES Swan Alcohol...... I • • BTL 19* r»l«* ;c73* 38* 93* "59* ^85* HALVES OR SLICED Del iioBite Peaches -Or I2-OZ CAN OU% 0u€H4r KROGER GIANT WHITE OR SeuuCwiei Bread *1 4K-LB LOAVES ■ 10 Off ON 11 VARIETIES Danish Pastry 8 VARIETIES ROLLS Brown n’ Soryo4»Fi!’/u*1 KROGER CHOCOLATE DEVILS FOOD. SOUTHERN BELLE. LORD BALTIMORBOR LEMON :pkg 9m KROGER LABEL yLayer Cokes. BLUE RIBBON Ammonia. fi-GAL 29* >65* English Muffins FAIRMONT SNACKTIME Baton Chips....... KROGER LABEL Qoick Ootmeolz. ASSORTED FLAVORS Alpo Dog Food.. 39* 27* m-oz VtTCAN 4m9 ASSORTED FLAVORS NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES Foygo Pop 12 • STL ASSORTED FLAVORS-CARNATION Slender...... SPECIAL LABEL Colgate 1 FOR YOUR HAIR Dial Shampoo • ••• OZ BTL 89* RED CROSS Cotton ...........wT°PKc 413* CHEWABLE Chocks Vltomlns'sfL'^l** VITAMINS WITH IRON One A Day...........IK" •I** PACQUIHS DRY OR ANTI-DETERGENT Hand Cream..........VrjSgSf* SPECIAL LABEL Palmolive Soap BEEF OR CHICKEN l-LB U-OZ CAN La Chey Chaw Mein 67 LIGHT ClHiNK TUNA Breast O’ Chicken 2-LB lO-OZ CAN SWEET JUICY Zipper Skin Tangeles FRESH GREEN New Cdbbage Vine Ripe Tematees 3« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 Visit to Japanese Inn 'Character-Building' E—5 TOKYO (UPI) ~ Foreigners In search Oj, “the real Japan” often find their way to a Japanese inn where they eat raw fish and sleep on the floor. For some it is a characterbuilding experience, one that charms them and broadens their horizons, as the guidebooks say. ■k * -k Others simjdy get indigestion aiHl cricks in their backs. “The real Japan” can be elusive, even in the romantic setting of a beachside ryokan, which is what the Japanese call Minn. BEAUTIFUL ^llin^ throuid* such an inn’s, garden, sdttly tit by Japanese lanterns, visitors will often remark, “Isn’t this beautiful?” is too, but the red and white lanterns are apt to‘ be urging guests in both Japanese and English to drti* Coca-Cola. k k k The big deal at a Japanese inn is the grand bath. Rumors to the contrary, notwithstand- ing, theie is one for the girls and anoSter for the boys. The bath usually opens into a small but attractive garden. Some fcreigners find the water pleasan^ hot, others deem it dangerously close to scalding. Oftoi, because it con^ins variomi minerals, it smells like a chemistry labwatory. The . Inn provides guests with a bath towel which anywhere but Japan would be called a wash cloth. Actually, It is both. You scrub with it, then rinse it, wring it and dry off with it. When it comes to food, every day is Friday in a Jaiianese inn. It helps if you like fish, raw and otherwise, s* A klmonoHslad waitress serves meals in your room. Foreigners described the food variously as an esthetic delight and a gastronomic oightmar Breakfast cm be either Japmese et but most inns see no particular value in serving fried eggs hot. Some foreigners find cold Med eggs more formidable than uncooked fish. FIREMEN’S PROTECTION — Detroit firemen Lt. George Smith (left) and fire fighter Lester Weil wear experimental plastic safety masks like those which will be worn by the fire fighters for protection from thrown missiles. Detroit will have 2,000 of the helmets. Incidents of missiles being thrown have Increased since the 1967 riots. And Up To 425 Extra Top Value Pink Grapefruit Juice 25 SALE PRICE SPECIAL LABEL Light Spry Shortening 6G Nestle’s Cecea l-LB 72-0 Z CAN ^Mtuntdr! KROGER WHITE GRADE ‘A’ Large Eggs 55 DOZEN GRADE ‘AA’ OR EXTRA LARGE z59« KRAFT PHILADfeLPHIA Cream Cheeae j-oz VtT PKG 10 CHIEF'S DELIGHT Cheoss Spreod..2L)SF59* mPERIAL BRAND _ ^ iae.........'«S*3S* \Jinrinria Centadina Tomatoes - KROGER LABEL Frozen Peas 10-02 WT ■ PKGS ■ Kroger Frozen VegetaMes MIXED VEGETABLES, CUT CORN, FRENCt K no m t • WKEEn DEnnj PKGS ■ KROGER FROZEN CHICKEN. TURKEY Bssf Pot PiE$..,,.aTpKc p6RBh55k1jmA BEANS BABY LIMA BEANS, CAULIFLOW. ER OR BROCCOLI SPEARS n-oz I WT r PKGS •I \OR HOLLYWOOD 5 VARIETIES Candy Bars IN TOMATO SAUCE Kroger Perk 9k Beans 10 * AVONDALE BRAND Sliced Pineapple Michigan Potatoes 20,JFWC 79 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PR ICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER INDET. AND EAST. MICH. THRU SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1969. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1969. THE KROGER CO. C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON « TWO I-LB CTNS " KROGER LABEL i COTTAGE CHEESE ■ fresh crisp Bibb Lettuce 29 C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS ANYQ KROGER LABEL HALF A HALF BVolN Thu Sun., Fok. IS, 19$9 . 1 At Krogmr Out, j Euat. Mfeh. | TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON i ANY TWO 5i-GALS ■ COUNTRY CLUB ■ ICE CREAM ■VofM TfcwSon., Pkb. 16, 1969 i Lie'» IT' ■ ■ li al Turn the page for additiondl{ Top Yolue Stamp Bonus! CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell House 2I_5 B1® 1-LBCAN - I 69* GALLON SIZE-PLASTIC MORTON HOUSE Hefty Bogs....'I»’S9* Chili Beans29* VELVET HOMOGENIZED SUGAR SUBSTITUTE FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS Peanut Bptter 2-0zS*AR 57* Sugar Twia..^p^SS* birds EYE FROZEN SEVEN SEAS Broccoli Spears oW/c 29* Tarter Sauce... 29* BIRDS EYE FROZEN ITALIAN CUT KROGER CREAMY Greeo Beaus • ,»WT~PKG 29? 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LIVER OR KIDNEY WITH KROGER LABEL CREAM GRAVY Salad Dressing...jti 39? 9 Lives Cot Food<^uNl6* ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE Family Scott 4-28 NABISCO SANDWICH COOKIES Oreo Crenas....m 44? 3REEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED Greoa Beans..........19? FLEISCHMANN'S SOFT Margarioe.........'»l39? HEINZ JUNIOR Baby Food**......wtmr HEINZ 6-PACK Baby Cereal.... • kpKO 24? THE F0NTI4C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 HAPPY BONUS 100 EX1KA TOP VALUE STAMPS Top Value Stamps has a gift for making people Worth 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps with Thii Coupon end 510. Purchos* or Mor« Not Including Beer, Wine or Cigoretics, Volid Thru Sun, Feb. 16, 1969, At Kroger Det. & Ea«t Mich. Liniir 1 Coupon. . T0]T STAMPS ^ country-look TABLE LAMP. Smoked Chimney with weelh-•red bronre end distressed wood trims on chine base. Butcher , i\ linen ihade. 36'hiRh. I, 3 way. 7 booh a Top POLAROID “SWINGER” CAMERA. Produces blackandwhite photographs In iust lOsecondil Built-in flash. 5-2/S books Top Value Stamps. LEATHERCRAFT ATTACHE CASE. Heavy gauge molded Sturdex. with push-button locKs and four-pocket file in lid. Black, metal trim, 4 books Top Value Stamps. SEE KROGER’S 3 PRECEDING PAGES FOR MORE SAVINGSI THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, F£BRUARY 12, 1969 Some Comments Court Disaster By HAL BOYLE NEW YOR K(AP) - Since we live in an age of anxiety, staying out of trouble is one of our major goals. This isn’t easy. All a man has to do is open I his mouth and say the wrong thing at the wrong time and he winds up with a face full of knuckles, or worse. Only the wary warrior survives in a woeful world. Here, for example, are a few lot, and we’ll give you another generally lead one as good as new—and no ifs, BOYI.E Kangaroo Industry Periling Animals WASHINGTON — Australia’s fleet-footed national symbol, the kangaroo, into extinction. More than reportedly to disaster; Why pay the retail price for it? If you want me to. I’ll arrange to get it for you wholesale.” “How can anybody who is grown up get lost in a few acres of woods? This looks like the road we came in on. Shall we try it?” GOT A UGHT? “Here, let me hold the match. You bend down and look in the tank.’" ands or buts about it. “I guess if you picked up this mink coat after it fell off a truck, you can afford to let it go at $500. But all I got in my checking account is $400. Will you take that?*’ I need a volunteer from the audience. How about you, young man? Will you please step up on the stage?” “This looks like it’s prQ^bfy the men’s room. You go in first, and we’ll see what happens." “If you don’t like itjyou can'^*'^®‘ lump it.” “Of course. I’m just kidding, honey, but supposing I was to ask you whether you’d marry me or not. What do you think your answer would be?” “I don’t want to mess up the .bar with you, but how would you may be hopping uke to join me in the alley out-! side, where there’s a little more million roos”I swinging room?” - slaughtered! every year. The meat, most of,®**^*^ CALLS It gamy and coarse, is eaten by| “Yes, our little Melvin has be-people in some countries and by come quite proficient at imitat-pets in others. The hides make lug bird calls. Would you care to fine glove and boot leather. hear him do a few?” 1 t Australia’s kangaroo-meatj “Heck, anybody can leapfrog^ ^ peddle’mv wares^else-processing industry now over a fire hydrant. If I go first; ” ,? P ““ ® ^ ® " - „.,oi.will vnii fnllnw mp'>” wnere. “No use stopping now. We’re only 20 miles from home. Surely we’ve got enough gas left to go that far. I tilled it up only the day before yesterday.” KARATE is FUN “Gee, learning karate is sure a lot of fun. I’ve had three lessons already. You come at me, and I’ll show you a Couple of tricks my instructor taught “Why do you keep asking me why I married you? Do you really want me to tell you?” “If you don’t think I’m worth represents a $5-million annual: will you follow me' business, and is growing. The| Industry has the backing of “Just sign on the dotted line. farmers who long have complained that kangaroos damage fences and feed on pastures needed by sheep and cattle. In case you don’t find this secondhand car up to snuff in every way, all you have to do is drive it right back here to the THECHABCffitOI' THELianTBEiZ64DE A TONY RICHARDSON FILM PAMAVISION'COLOR by Dptians. Irish monks and Polynesians. It’s a cioudy business, dependent mostly on myths, legends and ancient scrolls latest to make a try to establish a claim is Thor HcNcrdahl. who has some experience in the field Heyerdahl, who wrote the classic “Kon-Tiki ” about the journey of a raft from Peru across the Pacific, announced last week he will sail from Africa to the Mexican peninsula of Yucatan next May in a 4ll-foot papyrus boat The voyage of the Kon-Tiki was to show that Polynesian islands could have been reached from the coast of South America The papyrus boat trip will be to show that the Egyptians could have landed In Yucatan in 4000 B C. He argues that the civiliza-^ tions of the Aztec and Mayan Indians in Mexico and Central America not only built pyramids but had o t h e r ^ simUarities with ancient Egyptian cultures. I The basis for many attempts to find the “original discoverers" of the Americas lies in the lore of the Indians I Mass, with the .sacrifice of the Saviour taken too literally. ^ The Irish monks, who frequently sailed into the Atlantic in their frail coracles of leather, told tales of finding land to the west. Verity conquered the Atlantic in an eyen smaller boat toshow that the Irish and In-| legends had a common! foundation. ! NEGRO LORE Spurred by the Heyerdahl expwiition, Mexican an-thropoligists and archeologists are reportedly looking into old plorers found Negro settlements on the coast of Central ^erica — where there are many Negro settlements today — before the aiTival of the first slaves. They were supposedly survivors tf a ship launched by the sultan of discovered by anyone from file past because they were never lost,” said a spokesimpi fw the Indian group once. tales that the first Spanish ex- Guinea, In Africa, In 1300 A.D.IWestem Hemisphere when thejAmerica, which to look for land across the South'Romans were stUl unciviUzed the honor of first “ScoverCT Atlantic. villagers on a hilltop in Italy. Imust go to the unknown Asiatic r.^;^ole^“evtee^nTaril But the*uiulte%ze will ^rir^^^^ - writings in stone — that have to go to a Mexican society, the huma" ^^ce, an would support the theory the dedicated to the memory of the southward - the first^^ j’ ' ume to find out about it. Phoenicianr made it to the glory that was pre-Columbian "The Americas were notjong_tii^«)una------------- “We were already here, and it just took the Europeans a 1___tinA Aiit ohmft it 0.. One might have come down the ages of word-of-mouth tradition the “feathered serpent," In l%fi, William Verity, a Fort Lauderdale, Fla. shl(if builder with a strong streak of pride in his Irish ancestors, sailed alone from Veracruz to Ireland in a 12-foot sailboat to prove that lri.sh monks, led by St. Brendan the navigator, made it to Yucatan about 600 AD Verity stopped off in Fort Lauder’daie, but argued the Irish monks could have done the same, replenishing their provisions at any of the many isiands in the Caribeean. He found “a perfect Celtic cross" sculpted in sfone in the wall of an ancient Mayan temple at Palenque, t h e southern jungles of Mexico, and argued that the Mayan and Aztec religions — which included human sacrifice — could have been a barbarously reinterpreted form of a Catholic 25 Americans Are Listed as Killed in Viet WASHINCTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 25 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. 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Guaranteed by Sears to wear for a full 36 months. Pattented safety shoulders for positive steering control and safe cornering. Irentl I.Uc Ounmalee 1 read Wear-Uut <;u.r.nMd Apiem Trr.d V . 7 ^—----------------------- wnsi 9t>ora win vox in •el, Ik. proponiee .r r.inM Meutkl Lltereul.nl AHowee. TiromTYrrmwirriTmTmmTf Maoiauardll TukolassinHowaa III The Prieo uMh hadt-io tod Tin PrinsMh Ire Me Pedofit' tieiu aoohTin ,MtxHtmdla«wa M.H IEI1 l.» MOaMNhNaviSr M.M tlAI ! IM- iMtxllWMtawoH M.N 1141 . Mt Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tnaaday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Fast, Frss Tirt Isttallation SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Chiefs Half Northern, 84-67 No Relief in Sight for PCH Foes By FLETCHER SPEARS There’s a lot of woe ahead for the foes of Pontiac Central. Like next year and even the year after. The young Chiefs, with just one senior in the starting lineup, showed plenty of muscle and hustle last night as they saddled city rival Northern with an 84-67 setback. This series is one that’s rapidly getting out of hand for the Huskies. With that loss, they are now on the short end of a 22-4 won-lost record in a series that dates to the 1958-59 campaign. PNH OFF TARGET The Huskies weren’t up to par last night. They had an off night in the shooting department, a luxury a team can’t afford while playing the Chiefs. ★ ★ ★ And while the win raised Central’s over-all record to 11-2, the loss was PNH’s third in its last four games and left the squad with an 8-5 record. In the earlier meeting this sea.son, PCH emerged with an 88-84 decision. BASKETBALL WAR DANCE — Ross Evans (33) and Dave p"""' "v um.rnahr.r REASONS FOR WORRY Powell (center) of Waterford Kettering and Craig Whetstone of Waterford’s Bill Foley (34). Before the night was over jjere are a few of the reasons why op-Waterford Township appear to be doing some kind of a dance Waterford fans danced to the tune of a 66-46 victory. (Story on posing coaches might worry a bit about around the ball in last night’s game. In the background is Page F-2). the Chiefs. Biggest of the reasons is 6-5 sophomore Campanella Russell, who teams with junior forwards Monte Her- Forward Chuck Moncrief continues to turn in sharp performances for PNH. He was off target in the early part of the game but, cape on strong in the second half and wound up with 17 points. Ernie Crawford managed 12 and his brother, Garcia, tossed in eight. Central raced to an 11-2 lead, nursed a 24-19 margin at the quarter break, and built a 43-34 advantage by intermission. The Chiefs added four more points to that margin in the third stanza and sewed it up early in the fourth when PNH again went cold. FEW BUCKETS Northern’s first basket in the fourth was a tip-in by Ernie Crawford at the 3:56 mark. The next was also a Up by Crawford but the game was out of reach (75-60). ★ ★ ★ For the evening Northern hit on 31 per rent of its shots — 26 of 83 - while PCH managed .32 of 70 (45 per cent). In the rebounding department, PCH held a 53-46 edge. Russell hauled down 13 for PCH, while Ernie Crawford picked off 10 for the Huskies. ARTHUR HILL WINS In a couple of games involving Saginaw Valley Conference foes, Saginaw Arthur Hill downed Saginaw, 76-59, in a game played as a non-leaguer, and Flint Northern took the measure of F’lint Northwestern in another nonconference outing, 93-81. Frank Sigourney tossed in 23 points and Steve Kelly added 15 to spark the Arthur Hill (10-2) attack. Ed Roberson’s 16 markers topped Saginaw (4-7). Dave Frost and Willie Polk flipped in 19 points apiece as Flint Northern upped its record to 8-5. Howard Walsh toss^ in 25 and Bob Chipman 24 for Northwestern (3-8). THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, 1 EHRUARY 12, 19(59 E—1 s/>ws Spartans Hand Irish Surprise: 71-59 Whipping SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Michigan State, using a man-to-man defense to cut off the Notre Dame scoring machine Tuesday night, thumped the Irish 71-59 in a college basketball game. * * ir The Spartans outscored Notre Dame.. 15-6 In a 4 %-minute span midway In the second half to open up an insurmountable lead, 54-42. * * ★ Bob Arnzen, one of the Irish gunners, was held to eight points. Arnzen had been averaging 19 points. Lee Lafayette led Michigan State with 19, hitting seven of 15 floor shots and all five free throws. Teammate Bernie Copeland added 15 points on seven of 14 field goal attempts and one of two free throw attempts. Bob Whitmore led the losers with 17 points. EVENED RECORD The Spartans pulled even for the season with an 8-8 record while Notre Dame dropped to 15-5. * ★ ★ The Irish led 28-25 at intermission. Michigan State took the lead for good at 39-37 on a layup by Lafayette seven minutes into the second half. ★ ★ ★ Austin Carr, Notre Dame’s leading sborer until benched with a broken bone In his left foot Dec. 30, returned for the first time and scored nine points. The 6-foot-3 sophomore guard missed 11 games. MICH. STATE (71) NOTRE DAME (5t) I D«m* 28, MSU Up, Up and Away Goes Bruin Center Mchlgan Ststa 20, I Atlendanca-10, By The Associated Press Up, up and away goes Phil Esposito. The slick Boston center tacked five more points on his National Hockey League scoring lead Tuesday night, scoring twice and assisting on three other goals as the Bruins battered Chicago 7-3. ★ ★ * In the only other NHL game played, Montreal whipped Los Angeles 7-3 with Jean Beliveau scoring four goals. Esposito, bearing down on the NHL one-season scoring record of 97 points shared by Chicago’s Stan Mikita and Bobby Hull, now has 92. With 22 games remaining, he seems a cinch to become the first NHL player to score more than 100 points. HAT TRICK Esposito’s five points overshadowed a three-goal hat trick by Ken Hodge, who ran his season’s total to 34 goals. The loss was the sixth straight for the reeling Black Hawks. Boston, leading the NHL’s East Division, has lost only one game in the last 22. Beliveau scored four goals in a game for the third time in his career, leading Montreal past Los Angeles. The hat trick was the 17th of his career and second in nine days. LombareJi Names Ex-Ram Mentor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Harland Svare, former head coach of the Los Angeles Rams, was selected today by Vince Lombardi as a coaching assistant with the Washington Redskins. Svare, defensive coach with the New York Giants the past three seasons, was the second coach named by Lombardi to his Washington Redskins staff. Bill Austin, dropped by the Pittsburgh Steelers this year, was hired by Lombardi Monday. . Yvan Coumoyer assisted on each of Beliveau’s goals and scored one of his own in the third period, matching Esiposito’s five-point night. ★ ★ ★ Three of Beliveau’s goals came In less than 12 minutes during the second period as the Canadiens wiped out a 2-1 Los Angeles lead and took control of the ring and Jerry Ratliff, both 6-2, handling the rebounding work. ★ ★ ★ At guard, there’s senior Clayton Burch, who works with one of the better sophomores in the area — Anthony Styles. HOT NIGHT Styles was a big thorn in the side for PNH last night. Along with his skill as a ball-handler. Styles keeps impressing the opposition with his shooting. He collected 19 points against PNH, hitting on eight of 14 field goal attempts, most of them from long range. ★ * ★ Herring and Ratliff were also bu.sy gunning from the outside. Herring managed 25 markers — his second 25-point performance in a row — while Ratliff contributed 15. Russell and Burch checked in with 10 apiece. PONT. NORTHERN (67) PONTIAC CENTRAL (84) ^ Tirtlli* 24 U-Sg 47 SCORE BY I CHANGE IN PLANS — The presence of Pontiac Central’s Monte Herring (50) and Campy Russell (right) gave Pontiac Northern guard Rod Clancy (15) second thoughts about heading for the basket. Clancy makes a fake then turnA in mld-alr to flip a pass to a teammate near the basket. The play came in the second half of their game last night on the Central court. PCH won, 84-67. Owners' Rep. Encouraged Baseball Talks Progress EW YORK (AP) - Major league ;baU owners and players are moving srd* a settlement of the pension lUte, according to John Gaherin, the ers’ representative in the negotia- s. ★ ★ ★ fter meeting for about an hour Tues-with Marvin Miller, executive ctor of the Major League Players delation, Gaherin said: [t was a continuation of our susslons. The last few meetings we’ve have produced some real progress. ★ ★ * (Ve’re working as quickly as possible ard a solption. We could Have an eement tomorrow; we could have one t week. We’re both working hard.” he players, insistent that television enue t[e inciuded in the new pension 1, have voted to boycott spring ning camps i^til an agreement is reached. They contend they’ve always shared in the television proceeds. The owners have said there should be no relation between the revenue and their pension contribution. FRIDAY OPENER The first spring training camps are due to open Friday, but Gaherin said he wasn’t trying for a settlement by any particular day. “That has not entered our minds,” he said. Miller was not available for comment. Bowie Kuhn, baseball’s newly elected commissioner, told a Boston baseball writer’s luncheon that he is sure the dispute will be settled before the start of spring training. Kuhn said he is "even more confident than I was a week ago” that the threatened player strike would not devc’op. here's the head-en facts abeut THE 6REAT BREAK AWAY SALE going on right now... If we can't help you BREAK AWAY NOW you're just not trying! WE HEED 1964.65 and 66 CARS RIGHT HOW !!! Highest Trade-Ins EVER The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised price on any 1969 PontieiC/ Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS Wei shall go one step better, by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear the ad out of the paper and bring it along with you. PortfiOB Petoit fiterB 65 University Drive and E. Wide Track Open Monday and Thursday 8:30-9 ^ Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 'til 8 and Saturday until 5 P.M. 'IllK PON I IAC l’in>S WKDXESDAV, FEimUARY 12. 1969 Waterford Quintet Chalks Up 'Calm' Triumph Over Kettering' Wolverines Nearly Blow Upset Victory •10 TEN •ASKETiALL sTANoiNo^s^^ poufed 111 29 points. Sciiior for- Maxey broke down court alone ohio''st»t. s - 7u Scholz, Illinois’ lead-and went in for a layup. But 1 ing scorer with a 21-point aver- junior guard Mike Price of 1111-‘ , im ago, contributed 22, while Mike nois seemingly blocked the shot oldiana*" *'"* j i J?? Price added 19. at the last moment. The crowd wiTrans"'" 3 s rs' Michigan hkd a well-rounded of 8,000 thought goaltending Northwastfrn 2 k 2ic attack 3s tlic flvc startcrs went should have been called, which ANN ARBOR (AP) — Victory all the way. Stewart scored 17,jwould have put Michigan ahead was like a wet bar of soap to sophomore guard Dan Fife 15 79-77, but the referees ruled the Michigan Wolverines Tues- and Maxey 14. Bob Sullivan on-|otherwise and it was several day night — they seemingly had ly scored nine points but kept minutes before the crowd things cleaned up early but the the crowd buzzing with his stopped pelting the refs with bar slipped from their grasp sparkling passes and hard-driv- pennies and papers, and the triumph nearly went ing layups a * a down the drain * * . . r,- teams shot well from the “It looked like we were going The win evened U-M's Big averaging 53 per cent, to blow it," said coach John Orr Ten record at 4-4 and lifted its Michigan got 38 of 72 field goal after Michigan’s excited 92-87 overall mark to 18-8. Illinois suf-|g^gjjjpjj jjllPfij,; sank 39 Big Ten basketball upset over fered a blow to its conference jj-M was 16 of 28 from 10th ranked Illinois. "It’s the title ambitions with the loss, jj.jp jppp throw line compared first time in so long we had a dropping to 4-3 in the confer- ^^uj, (j,g minoi's nine of 16 rec- lead that we got excited ’ ence and 13-3 overall. ^pj AAA Rudy Tomjanovich pumped in Michigan led 71-61 at the 12- 37 points, including 12 in a 4‘i- "-'-'''o'* „ ^ ^ Michigan^ ^ ^ minute mark of the second half minute span at the end of the If ” ' 1] '' but the mini got hot, narrowed first half, to give Michigan a 49- 12 » Tom ,ch is m 37 the gap and tied the score 71-71 45 halftime lead. But the 6-foot- w;”i.on < 3.5 11 w.xey <, 2 2 u two minutes later. From then 8, junior center almost became S S on it was a seesaw battle with the game’s goat by missing lilinois seemingly headed for five of six shots at the crucial victory with the score 87-84 with free throw line, little more than a minute to “Tomjanovich was keyed up play. for this game," Orr said. He But two consecutive jump added that the team has hadi shots by senior forward Dennis quite a bit of trouble lately from Stewart, the second after Ken;the free throw line. | Maxey stole the ball, gave jj^UPE^ Michigan an “/JJ® “We capitalized on all the seconds left and the Wolverines j^ . we cot ’’ he said "Thevi Iced it with four more points in ^‘j,ppak* jhe referrees' HARd”tO STOP^^ ‘ ’^8*- The Wolverines found it hard '’•’w„S‘’”ninois leading 78-77 late to stop 6-foot-8, 254 pound sopho- game U-M captain Ken put the lid on the dual phase of Dan .Sniiheaver led the Yellow more center Greg Jackson who their wrestling season last night Jackets. Walton set a school with a 38-6 decision over record by pinning his rival in 18 visiting Berkley. seconds, while Souheaver won The Huskies, who led the his 17th straight bout. Avondale Inter-Lakes League with a 5-0 is now 8-3 and has won its last dual meet record, will figure as five matches, the team to beat when the six I- a L squads open their conference Orion made it two In a tournament Saturday at Walled pow with a 41-10 romp past] Lake. Bloomfield Hills Lahser in] another nonleague meeting. The Huskies racked up fourThree of the Dragons (3-8) • M«I7 Totlll AlchlMn 43 Foultd out - llllnoli, Jackion, Hi Total toula — llllnolt 1«, Michigan Skippers Complete Two-Game Sweep By DON VOGEL The fans who nearly filled the Waterford Township High gym last night waited calmly for the storm to break over Waterford Kettering’s basketball teapi. But only scoring showers were developed by the Ijeavily favored Waterford Skippers with the result that it was difficult for the spectators to get worked up over the home team’s 66-46 triumph. There was some noise on the Kettering side when the Captains gained W. Lake Five Drops Thriller 11-8 lead after one minute of the second quarter, but it was the kind that indicated, “Just Maybe . . .’’ It was at this point that the first shower arrived in the form 11-0 Waterford burst and the Captains were never able to Redford Union Downs right themselves. They did • Z.A A.O manage to pull within four Vikings, 64-63 points just before halftime, but the Skippers again spurted and Cold-shooting Walled Lake left the floor with a 31-23 lead, was outgunned on its home a a a court last night and wound up An 8-0 start for Waterford in on the short end of a 64-63 game third quarter settled mat-with Redford Union. ters. SAILING ALONG - Waterford’s Mike Sheldon prepares to grab a pass on the front end of a fast break against Kettering. Aonti*c Prtsi Photos Rushing back to defend are Captains Mark Goodman (51) and Terry Weiss (35). PNH Mafmen Whip Berkley in Finale Pontiac Northern’s Huskies Cocaptains Bruce Walton and WMU Converts Foes' Mistakes Into Triumph HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (41 - , Western Michigan interceptedPINS Late Jumper Brings Viefory for Hikes '5' today and coach Dave Wcntel P'” ™h4ict:scored plna. Of Auburn Hills is happy about that broke the “ver Berkley. Doug Bushey (95) noathepn m, .erkley * a a Q.tnrH.v Thundering Herd 85-74 in a opened with a pin, and followmg]^ On Fnday and Saturday Conference bas-him with similar were o'o.i^Ai.-ji^^^^^^^^ Wenzel and the Auburn *hlls Tuesdav nieht l^ave Bushey (120), Epi Gomez wotson, suo,- izr-jonn ounn ip? dec. Nike, dropped I .»■ P Marl, c , s, I, U Sir ' practically every statistical (heavyweight). department including shooting gave Northern’s« quintets Last night it was Wenzel’s lebJiindT andToul Junior varsity whipped Berkley, turn. He and the Nikes nipped .up^riority in varsity a record of 10-^ T^e Jackson Community College, 77- committing mistakes cost them ^2-3. to finish with a 12-0>ark. „ p^und^. 75, on a seven-foot jumper by , Avondale defeated previously f;? rK Tom Cottrell with just two * a A * unbeaten Madison H e i g h t s r'J* seconds left j v,.ia . ataa «« il^mphere, 23-20, in a warmup I 2’-.,, jlermS “d - e - . {I counter with Rochester for sec- u«-ai H.rd., 75—Maurice Nolln KlUa TIME The Nikes had tied the score It was the second meeting of the season for the two. Redford Union won the earlier one, also, in double overtime, 84-82. While the visitors were canning 27 of 62 shots for a respectable 44-per cent pace,] the Vikings (2-11) hit on only 27 j of 70 — 39 per cent. UN'nMELY MISS It was the first time in the rivalry between the schools that Waterford had won both regular season games. Kettering still holds a-11-6 edge. NINTH VICTORY The Skippers upped their overail record to 9-3. For Kettering it was the eighth straight setback in a 2-9 campaign that And one of those misses came promises to get longer before ,as time ran out. Down 64-^, tournament time. Walled Lake had the ball with (x^g^jj j^yjjy reverted to nine seconds left and worked it g^g^on lineup. Dave down court for a final shot.'The ^ick Colon n a ball missed its mark as the rebounding horn sounded., ^ efforts gave the Skippers plenty “We really lost It in the first trouble in the opening quarter, said coach John ^ deliberate offense Osborn. In that frame, the Vi- j^^ kings were outscored 21-9 but battled back to trail at halftime,! a ★ * J J i-T ■ , i But the Captains couldn’t Greg Wendell scored 17 points jjjg gjj^jg jjgd ad hauled in 14 refunds to. j,gu or give Walled I^ke * .39'3^ the first quarter pargin would and teammates Mide ^^leyjjjgyg j^gg^ much greater than and Bob Serra added 14|,g^n markers apiece. Rich Graggs tossed in 17 for Redford Union. ) WALLED LAKE « SepRE BY QUARTERS «U llirU IIIC 1. J *A A ' A J ...V.. __________ _________________ at 75 With 40 seconds JodjS^e^y scori^^^^^^^^^ after regaming possession, kill- « - « r time u3 Kdl tu,;;;! halfloose the winning shot. western^mich ^ Glenn Lenhoff topped the Nikes with 31 markers, while jenkim * 31 u Cottrell and Ron Kirkwood vo'ik'Jrt I n 15 tossed in 12 apiece. The win vwier# 0 11 1 evened the Nikes’ record at 11- y,,,,, jstf.mj J J WMttrn Michlg*n j League. 11, 10-5; I6»-Dan Souheaver (A) B. Gordon, 15-3; 17(-Roy Wllliami (LI dec. Slouffer, 7-1; and heavyweight -Bob NIamaft (L) dec. Dan Blockar, 11-2, ' r , LAKE ORION 41, B.H. LAHSER 1« Penguins Farm Lagace 3' Vaught, 2-2; 115-Dan Strub (LO) ;i PITTSBURGH (AP) - The ?ir*?a,"*rL''o)*‘'oird Vod'. ’s^i?l^: Jj Pittsburgh Penguins of the ;|tional Hockey League returned M.n./^i^-(lo. defenseman Jean Guy Lagace.l^ ^i57-r.^ c^ate (b^hu ~ f"J-'-*7»_Fred LAYUP SHOT — Bob Gratz of Kettering fires a layup shot in the fourth quarter. Waterford’s Bill Foley is defending. Waterford won to give the Skippers a season sweep of the two games with the Captains. ! Waterford coach Bob Taylor I sent Craig Whetstone into the 3) game starting the second period Ta'and the Skippers began taking iJcommand. Whetstone con-tributed a basket and four free 3 throws, Mike Sheldon pumped 5 in a pair of fielders and Rodger M Reed made a free throw to ^4 make the score 19-11. ^ BRIEF RALLY ki\/CA oj - rL M^rk Goodman rallied the NY entry ord in v,ness captains with six points and MALAGA, Spain (AP) - Pa>ey stayed within string Benko of New York defeated All W until a l^yup by Gary Tatai of Italy in 29 moves in ^d two more chanty ninth round match Tuesday to‘f ^es by Whetstone gave . the gain third place in the Sun]Shippers an eight-point halfUme Coast International Chess Tour- cushion. ney with six points. 23, to Amarillo of the Central “foi J (League Tuesday. ! (LO) I Hazel Park, Seabolm Lose 1 bv default; and heavy- Rally Falls Short, Eagles Malt Utica A budding rally fell short late In the fourth quarter last night as Utica's Chieftains dropped a 60-57 decision to Madison’s Eagles. Dow-n 55-46 with 3:15 left, the Chieftains rallied to pull within! two at the 131 mark, 59-57, but] Madison's John H a v r e 1 k o| managed a free throw at the 28-! second mark and a couple of: Utica shots missed their marks In the final moments. i SPURS MADISON Bob Tremblay led Madison,: now 4-7 in Oakland A League i play, with 17 points and Remij DeMeere added 14. Robin Dil-| day flipped in 20 for Utica, which is now 1-10 in league activity. The teams took turnabout In the third stanza. Ahead at intermission, 28-24. Madison' opened the third by scoring 14 glints in a row for a 42-24 lead. tica then tallied the final eight to trail after three, 42-32. Hol-Shooting Kimball Rips Dondero The Knights of Royal Oak on Hazel Park. Earlier in the]markers. The Parkers are now Kimball romped past city rival season. Hazel Park gained a 52- 7-5 while Fitzgerald raised its Dondero in easy fashion last rn ri0y>Umn hni thA Snartanq record to 10-1. night, but two other Southeast- Chilly performances In the em Michigan Association squads and............... weren’t as fortunate against 24) first and third stanzas led to 's downfall. nonconference opposition. Waterford’s defense tightened in the third quarter and the Captains went without a field goal for 5Va minutes. Bruce Carlson and Bill Foley took control of the backboards for Waterford and the Skippers forged into a 42-25 lead. ★ A A The reserves played most of ]the fourth quarter — Waterford’s reserves that is. Kettering had only three subs on the bench and all were in action by midway in the third quarter. Three Captains fouled out and Ross Evans played the last four minutes with four fouls. Had he (lit and Jack Doss (10) held . .. . „ . Lv, the upper hand in this one all Manlec nnw 5-5 for the '^iin lour louis. ma ne ing Dondero. 80-49, Hazel ParK gjjjjQj pgrkers. nno frama Thau nicked ,,0 "° replacement. was losing to Warren Fitzgerald, a a a ^T the^^Snnd in' Whetstone and Carlson paced 62-47, and Birmingham Seaholm the .................. ' was taking a 74-55 licking from]^ A1 Petracich. who scored 14 narrow the gap to 36-28 at in- , Mount Clemens. scoring with 12 points A"* lldrruw me K<*P ou-^o at m- j % i , • • a* against the Spartans in the termission, but Mount Clemens in 11 earlier encounter, managed only ihen posted an 18-6 edge in the BoJ Gratz each HOT START j^g^ket this time round, third to wrap it up. ^scored nine for Kettering. Hiking its record to 10-2, jjm Merchel, a junior, led the! John Lee and S y 1 v e s t e rj waterford ketterin^_(w_ Kimball shot a hot 52 per cent Hazel Park attack with 19 Fisher led a balanced Mount censor ” — hitting 34 of 65 — and the Clemens (10-2) attack with 15 pS'ti'f, Knights were warm at the onset! mt.clemens (74) sirm. saahoim ($5) markers apiece. Jim Hagen as they hit 14 of 21 shots in the lm ''? Vs Hagen ^3 15 scored 15 and Jeff Keller 11 forjR;^^ first frame while building a SO-6 \ ’-J ’J Seaholm. lead. Pierson 5 M 10 K.BraHon 2 W 7 _ The onslaught continued in cwt the second period and Kimball left the floor at intermission' with a 50-18 advantage. Both coaches turned to the\„ARREN fitz. benches in the second half and.^^j^^gj^/® " Dondero managed a 31-30 edge MacKnzi* * T.yn»T 1 1 0-0 2 EIckmevr 0 1-5 34 4-1S 74 Totall 21 13-21 I SCORE BY QUARTERS 19 17 II 19—1. » 19 4 31-55 “hazel park (47) KIMBALL (SO) 23 14.23 M Total* 34 SCORE BY QUARTERS ModlMA 13 13 14 Ufica ...... 12 12 11 TWO POINTS - It looks like Garcia Crawford (33) of Pontiac Northern has just dropped the ball through the basket, but it isn’t so. Crawford was heading for an expected rebound off a shot by Pontiac Central Fontitc Fr»!» Pl»f» guard Anthony Styles (not in picture) in the first half of their game last night. Garcia’s brother, Ernie, is at left. No. 42 is PCH’s Waverly Jones. Central won, 84-67. the flnal two frames. ’TOP REBOUNDER Bill Weaver hauled down 14 rebounds and helped Kimball to a 44-21 advantage in that department. Ed Peltz nioped in 19 points, p^^i^ ’ while Fred Shellnut and Jay Jatho ^ 3 Brown added 17 aniece to pace camphin j iKimball. Rick Shephard and o Don Schulz tallied 10 each for ] .Dondero (1-10). .Hutewns o 0-0 2 D»C0$ta 3 (Ml rauM » 1-1 11 LaCrOM 4 0-2 ropst 2 3-3 7 MercM 3 3-4 OSS S 0-0 10 Zubal 0 2-2 Pruss 2 00 Tstalf U 10J3 tt Lathrup Five still Winless Massillon Coach Changes Mind TURNS TABLES I Fitzgerald turned the tables Warrrai Mott led all the way last night in saddling Southfield Lathrup with its 13th loss of the season, 62-32. Bob Hart tallied 14 markers to spur the Warren attack. Bob Brodsky led Lathrup with 11. MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) — Warren held a 35-22 lead at Bob Seaman, who resigned after halftime. years as head football o FT TP coach at Massillon High School, 0 2-2 2 WARREN^MOTT(«) LATHRUP hgg j^^H hired as chicf assistant r i’-3 ’3 7 M 14 LanS*'''' 1 1-3 ” ^8^®^ Wlchita state Universi- 0 2-3 2 Ohavlano 2 0-0 4 Preston 3 2-5 3 ty. 3 1-3 7 Santo ° 6 0 0 12 M'J'Faddin 2 0-2 4 He announccd Tuesday that 2 11 lO TSSTawski 5 \-3 11 R«Snbri 2 ilj 5 h® would not join the Akron Uni- 0 M sjswriaM 1 o1 2 **"*“"' ’ *,versity staff as an assistant Tei« wXTali T— .T.Tsd coach. Seaman had agreed last scoRd~BYMART'iRs (COREVy QUA^Bii"' Hwcek to the job but he did Dot ;;;*4 ” “ W!wJJ?l?Moti» \l » iCTsigh a contract. I V Totals 94 1M THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 196^ Hodges Admits He's Worried UAR Netfer Pulls Upset in National By MILTON RICHMAN u i u- i SALISBURY, Md. (AP) — NEW YORK Z JairStdt ^ Naturally, Gil Hodges is con- ball club rather typical tennis Championships were re- h t ! “I’m PA^n* I ir' f at corded Tuesday when defending He admits ,t. I m really looking forward o cilff Richey and New . No too much,” he says. «Pr>ng training, he says. “I Zealand’s Brian Frailie w?re ‘‘But a little about four of our “"e rnore appointment eliminated portions. First base, cen-1 ‘^e dwitor and I plan to ghafel of the United terfield. r i g h t f i e 1 d and I Florida the 19th of this ^rab Republic took a 6-1, 6-4 shortstop. , mon victory over Richey, the No. 4 * * 1 POSTPONEMENT I domestic seed from San Angelo, Anybody who doesn’t knowj The Mets called a news con-'Tex. il Hodges might find it rather I ference last Monday to sort of * * ★ strange that he’s concerned i re-introduce their manager to 1" °ne of the most contested about anything other t h a nj the media but had to postpone it matches of the week-long meet, himself nght now, particularly until Tuesday because of the Czech national champion Jan when he’s getting ready to slip; snowstorm. It was still tough ousted Frailie, third for-back into harness for the first sledding on Tuesday so they put c*8u seed, 18-16, 7-5. time since last Sept. 24 when he if off again until Thursday, then ‘ Favorite Clark Graebner of "’"s laid low by a mild heart decided to cancel the thing'^cw York, top-ranked Ameri- attack. altogether. I can since the withdrawal of 'Arthur Ashe, beat Herb Fit/ «•»' I “I honestly Think'we’re im- «*bbon of Garden City, N.'V’., in proved over last year even , though we haven’t made any deals,” Hodges said from Ihomehere. Pasadena, Cald. the No. 3 ! domestic seed, defeated Pancho i As good as our pitching was of Equador 12-10, 6-3. I last season there s a possibility Kodes, a Czech teammate It II be better this year. It „f Kukal, advanced to the third ^ , „ , , individuals - ^ound with a 7-5. 6-4 victory Cranbrook Boys School over- Jim MoAndrew, who came up ^ver Mike Estep of Dallas, the with us late last season and Cranbrook 5 Suffers Loss in Overtime Subterranean | Football Field BASKETBALl SCORES Eyed in Texas,,; HIGH SCHOOL Athletic Complex Not 'Just a Dream' in Aggieland JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES ,,gf ;s&“ fists' (UPI) ' COLLJO* thletic com-l CrSrL.,i™.on’7“cT«"ci” NYU 84. L.hl8h 70 iubterraneani LUBBCOCK, Tex. An underground atl plex, including a si football practice field, is then “just a dream” for Texas Tech College. facility, ranking perhaps "Deiroa^ Marim uuiher King 70, D,iron alongside Houston’s Astrodome oeiroii cooiey ss, Detroit southwestern as a revolutionary move in Detroit Northwestern 73. Detroit Os. sports, isn’t quite on the draw- Oenby 79. Detroit Finney 59 ing board, but Athletic Dirpr.trsr Detroit Northern 75. Detroit Southe.st Polk Robison says “It is along than just a dream.’ CROWD PLEASER - Michigan’s Bob Sullivan (with basketball) only hit nine points last night as the Wolverines upset highly ranked Illinois, but his driving and passing thrilled the crowd at the new U. of M. Events Building. Here he maneuvers between Dave Scholz (left) and Greg Jackson of the lllini for one of his field goals. BRITISH TRIUMPH came a 10-point deficit i final quarter but Grosse Pointe looked so good, and this young University School recovered in fellow, Gary Gentry. Everybody Two British netters, champion time to salvage a 76-74 over- in our organization is high on Mark Cox and Bobby Wilson,j time victory from its host Tues- him.” took second-round victories. Cox day afternoon. * * * upended Yugoslavia’s Nikolai The Cranes, who lost to GPUS „ ^ Spear 6-3, 6-4. Wilson defeated! by 68-45 in their earlier ^odees prime concern couWjDick Stockton of Garden.City,! meeting, rallied from a 51-41 base^ where F tl|p,j y g-3, 6-3. I Thomas Koch of Brazil defeated Zan Guerry of Chattanooga,! Big 10 Chase Gets Warmer By The Associated Press Don’t look now, but the Big ing iOof 13 in the second half. “We have plans ale an athletic complex just a practice fc underground,” said “It would be simili house although ni primarily for basl are studying the putting it under our pr tramural fields - jus the street from our athletic offices arid Stadium.” TUNNEL COMPLEX Robison said such a i could feature tunnels I present dressing room complex under the sti would be ideal for clos 16 of 27 field goal tries, includ-inbionf IK. close to the oven I’ve never seen Mount work “We favor the deficit entering the last quartersupposedly hi to take a 66-64 lead with 10 regular man there, hit only .231' ■.cond, to play, and knrted l„ a Te„„., 8-i, 7-5. Cltarloa Patarell Ten basketball raee is taking on u Pa McCarthy of the n t f ontprfi la ^ Puerto Rico ousted Peter all the aspects of another blaz- harder with the basketball,” ^ M T • A 5 Curtisof^^^^^ ing finish. commented Buckeye Coach complex because it shot from the right side with Tommie Agee .217, rightfielder Europeans joined Ohio State’s No 16-ranked Fred Tavlor. “He is the best enclosed and could third-round competitors. Buckeyes, deeply involved in outside shooter I’ve ever seen in all sports^ in all u ^ * ★ * ★ * * Bengston of Sweden beat last year’s torrid climax, did ihe Big Ten The thing that ditions, Robsison sau C. „„ K 4V.’ -U7 V w K 11 IV- . Tom Gorman of Seattle, Wash., their bit Tuesdav night to make amazes me the most about him “It would also ha\ M rlc K in th ( i V ^ young ball club and ^ ^djko Franulovic this year’s outcome just as dra- is his quick release. I don’t fields at ground level irseeLri! 2 Yugoslavia defeated Mike matic, surviving a 35-point know how he got some of his of the underground JLrfnTn ^ i ^ ® Vv.’".v,^ Machette of San Francisco 6-4, shelling by sensational Rick shots, could contain ramp then iced the decision. GP^ is manager. I m not upset by tbe ^ „ Mount of No. 8 Purdue for an “There is no question we had ramp down, with the 8-5 for the season while Cran-fact we didn’t make any trades.; Holmbere of Highland 88-85 upset at Columbus. to win this game,” he added. being to the “outsid brtwk sarfk to L9. I know John (general manager took only 29^ min-i ★ ★ ★ Mike Maloy scored 32 points and the ramp dowi McCarthy s 27 points led all,j„hn Murphy) talked to every- ’ ^ ^ i avenged a thrill- a^d hauled in 13 rebounds to 'underground’ facility. Diego, Calif. 6-0, 6-4. |ing 95-85 overtime loss at Pur- spark Davidson Past Southern ------------- Tom Edelfsen of Fort Walton!due 10 days before, but also in ^ Beach, Fla., downed Mexican lmoved the Buckeyes to within Wildcats out- __________________, _________«a>i»al champion J«Mn' £ “X'li'akl JhT Si his best of the thing with some other club this Loyo-Mayo 6-3, 6-4. g league setback o"® stretch in the first half to And, No. 19 Baylor added to purdue («si _ ohio state jw_ the night’s list of casualties, falling before unheralded Rice „ „ „ „ 75-73. However, The Associated Tenn., 6-3, 6-3. Losing String Reaches Nine for Wildcats iiiiueigi^unu 55^^^^^^ jeiferson 91 Gibraiur c«rison three gaiTies of the season the scorers. Cranbrook, shooting j one. Evidently that deal with at 45 per cent from the field, | Atlanta for Joe Torre has gone had a 32-26 edge in field goals, j by the wayside. That pulled him Four of the Cranes were in'off the market the way I under- double figures Williams' season. by Jim I stand it. We still may do some- OPUS (70 CRANBROOK FG FT TP FG I /(cC'thy tj J-3 27 Fonda 2 1 I. Kulek 3 7-9 13 Wllllama 8 I tanfield 2 2-7 8 Kalald'lt « : arson 0 2-2 2 Babcox 5 i A, Kulek 6 9-10 21 Sanders 6 spring.” up-if 117 *117- feated Richard Russell of Ja-i HELL WALK maica 6-3, 6-3. I Hodges does not intend usingj Torben Ulrich, Denmark, cart or any other such topped Tom Mozur, Sweetwater, 13’conveyance to get around dur-pTSn i M 3 ing his spring training chores at gier ^ ^ J Petersburg. His recovery _Totais 33 KVII78 gradual and ?i**t^i"*i5 KV-7A as he says, there’s no problem anbrook 72, GPU^M^1 ^OW. Best NBA Things Free for Two Warrior Playi Race Ruling Slows Ford Press’ only othfer Top 20 team action. No. 6 Davidson coasted past Richmond 114-95. PLAYOFF WINNER State had to shake off a Mott Records Ski Decisions Corsair Boys, Gal Slip Past Clarkston to pace the \ nel pitched In 13 tian 65" for Oxford. Holly gained a oik ^ira",i u. Roya, Oak Don- sizable edge at the free throw 1 6 I The boys recorded r3M Total! 31 ITTi 88 win while the'girls “ 34 51-85 third straight decis 44 42-88 (jgy 3s Waterford back Clarkston on could lead to a repeuiion oi lasi . • ••;/ a a Mt. Holly, year’s title chase. Ohio State Norttl HI I /vlen The gals’ski team Ohio Smiv. WUVA w.. - Mount-led rally to claim the onu triumph which the Bucks hope could lead to a repetition of last ers Semi-Hemi Engine Is backed into a share of the 1968 crown on the closing day of the i . i i • i beat CO champ ReOCJy tO Hit Ruled Ineligible with a time of 92 5 107 0 for Clarkston, while bovs held an edge of 110.8 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The best things in life were free for Jeff Mullins, Nate Thurmond and the San Francisco Warriors in the last minute of Tuesday night’s National B^-ketball Association struggle at Atlanta. Mullins and Thurmond combined for five clutch free throws in the final 60 seconds, ^ving the Warriors a 92-87 victory over hometown Hawks. season, Iowa in a playoff for the right to go on to the NCAA. OnH CiCit-ic»c9 Denise Green led the Mntt . DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor The Boilermakers trailed by OL/U Oci/cor ror.saireirlswitha28.9clock- and reserve E(1 Manning nine In (-gracing officials, detoured by 10 points much of the second followed bv teammates Tucsday by the Auto half, but shot into a 76-76 tie, j j,, pam Morris (second-31.1). Sue B^hmore past the Bulls. _ ComDetition Committee of the'with ' 3:27 left. But, Buckeye ^ an 800 Freeman (third 32.5) and Linda were scheduled to meet Jody Finney, who had a career " ’ Slocum (sixth 36.7). Denise ......................Action resumes tonight in the Meyers (33.3) and Debbie Fife Daytona 500 stock car race. [shot and teammate uave boren-,^^^,^ north (35.5) were four-five for third Dlace Philadefnhia ' I The committee from ACCUS son followed ® Rochester establishment after Clarkston. . Moioe fiS ilSth 33o 5%uccessive outings that produced Clarksten’s Bill Conrad a. for Baltimore Jerry Sloan putsemi-heml engine is ineli-jB“®'^s control the t f e 298-757 combination by Bob grabted mdiyidual honors among se^ conferring with Ford officials, ' U _ ‘Le high 28 points, hit a long set- ails kepi tJ[em 3% fa^es up o Atlanta stormed back from a 13-point deficit and drew within two on a basket by Paul Silas before Thurmond hit twice from the foul line for the Warriors. Tlien Mullins put in three more the committee said that while Hal Greer and Billy Cunning-,^. . . ham teamed up for 22 points as the required 500 engines had the 76ers outscored Cincinnati been produced, they had not 40-29 in the third quarter and been mounted in a vehicle as the pulled away from the Royals at rules also require. Cleveland. I Ford is now faced with the Cunningham wound lip with 311 prospect of using its old 427-. points,'three more than Greer.]cubic-inch engine in the race, freebies, offsetting the Hawks’!Adrian Smith was high for the held annually at Daytona last two-pointer. ^ I Royals with 22. including 14 in Beach, Fla. The engine was The 6-foot-4 Mount, l®ading[S teamUe seconds^ Mott then grabbed four shooter in the Big Ten, canned Coates ^^® In other NBA games, Balti-the last quarter. more topped Chicago 124-116j --------- and Philadelphia drubbed Cin-! cinnati 129-112. j Mullins finished with 34 points to lead San Francisco past the Hawks. ’Thurmond hit for 26, controlled the boards and limit-] ed Atlanta pivotman Zelmo Bea-i ty to two points. Silas had 22! MIAMI (AP) and OhI 20 for the Hawks. Earl Monroe scored 13 points Jocketfe Ready for Licensing After 2nd Start used in some races last year equipped with two four-barrel j carburetors, but NASCAR rules Record 2 Wins Each in Skiing Harry It was the first sanctioned H^ake (secoml 26.1), Gary . » f „4 „orno in Nnrth Hill’s Slocum (third 27.3), Ken Pass chanie Lakers, Andover IS ^fcb^rXi^tr, I Lost in the excitement of last '-®®®'-f 3-2, while the boys are GrSen; week’s performance byCoates iwere George Ellman’s 247-' Arch-rivals Bloomfield Hills 230—692 for Hazelton Lettering, Andover and West Bloomfield rj Marsh’s 233-256—670 for The were double winners Tuesday g^ass Lamp, a 226-238-664 by • • , I afternoon on the ski slopes at Rj^k McCotter of Young’s this year limit racing engines to' one carburetor. Ford last used Bloomfield’s unbeaten Rothbarth’s 243-221—652 f the 427 with a single carburetor ,5.0, and once-tied boys (4- Ruran Ro^g'i in 1966. o_i| swept past Southfield’s Rgrry Schemer hit a — The company had hoped to skiers easily, while B H A ’ s ggme in a 659 series’ for: engine approved Barons raised their boys’ mark Rochester Robo Wash while] Brandon Drops “I Third Straight NHL Standings have the new engine approved Rarons raised their boys’ mark Rochester Robo Wash while], ^ ,h"rest nf Diane Crump, “me to use it in the Feb. 23 to 5-1 with a tight win over BH Djak Bentley posted a 256 ( 636) n?ghf in downing the slender, 20-year-old blonde *’^®®- Lahser. . , . for Rochester Glass. The Na-i ^ , o, if u„wks I who broke the sex barrier in The BHA girls just nipped t,onal Twist Drill team had 1116 o„thapk wa1 f “rive cars , ;; But, to the amazertient of the experts. Good News was sent to the top in the Terrier group. It marked the first time Goodman ever has won a group award. _ .. Otcar Robartiofi, ■ who did it whan h* wai playing I collaga baskatball at tha Uni-I varsity of Cincinnati. I Did you raaliza how tionut I bataboll umpirot havo booh ■ ovar tha yaart?... Tha all-timo _ grant ump, Bill Klam, ax* I prastad it bast whan ha said, I "Thara hova baan bankart who I waro dishonast, thara hava ” baan brokars, public figurat, ■ doctors, lawyars, and avan clar-l.gyman. But navar, navar hat a I big loagua umpira baan found Z to bo dishonast in hit work. No ” umpira hat ovar baan con* I victttd of choatmg in tho ontiro I history of basabail"... That% a quitaa racord. man handled Good News. Charles A. T.:°ntbeice. ‘If she is not seen again, she is not seen,” Goodman added. “It’s as easy as that. I haven’t decided just what we will do next. O’Neill and his daughter, Marie' f,IIm graduate study ^ Goodman, who is 46 years old IT WAS MY HAIRDO THAT DID IT! - Ch. Glamoor Good News is all hair, practically, as she celebrates her Best of .Show selection last night at Madison Square Garden in the Wt'stminster Kennel Club Show. The Skye Terrier, owned by Waller M. Goodman of Oyster Bay, N. Y., was picked by judge Louis Muir after she defeated favored Ch. Melbee’s (,'hances Are in the breed judging. and is studying for his masters degree in history at Columbia University, has been trying to win the top award at Westminster for more than 20 years. He finally scored In Madison Square Garden Tuesday night under rather unusual circumstance. Man, Beast Founder Kensington Action Fast, Wet Fox hunters continue to have Elizabeth, Philadelphia, the Toy ^ «eld day. Success is very good with hounds or callers and where there is sufficient snow winner. Ch. Magill’s Patrick 0. D., an Elnglish Springer Spaniel, sent in by Wayne D. Magill of Renton, Wash., the Sporting group victor. MICfflGl^ DOG Ch. Prince Andrew of Shep-line, an Old English Sheepdog belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherline of Detroit, who took the Working group. Ch. Crosswynd’s Cracker Jack, a Smooth Dachshund, entered by Mrs. Charles C. Stalterj to “walk-up” Reynard. ★ ★ ★ However, rabbit hunters have been doing poor and the outlook for improvement before the season ends March 1 in Lower Michigan isn’t good The season won’t close in the Upper Peninsula until the end of March. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Pe- of Woodcliff, N.J., the Hound nods, as printed below, has victor. been taken from John Alden Ch. Gotschall’s Van Van, a Knight’s Solunar Tables. Chow Chow, owned by Donald! E»$i»rn standard t I th* graat def«n«»m*n of all-I timo and a membor of tho g hockey hall of fame, had his ■ nose broken 14 different timetf I had his jaw broken five differ* I ent times, and received a total m of 978 stitches in his 15*yeor * hockey career! I * . * I I bet you didn't know... th^ ! Firestone's current sale of 4 fof I $100 is basically a good value I on original equipment quality I tires. This makes them less ex* * pensive than most of the Superb I Dooper 10c store whiz-bongs I the full page ads are always I hawking. Drop in and see; you P don't have to be a tire man to ■ see quality. When man and beast start;fast, furious and wet. Jim and I wrapped It In a tarp the foundering at the same time in It started about noon last and took it to a heated garage.” the same location action can be'Saturday in Kensington The DNR men gave the deer ----- -------- -------- ------- Metrojjolitan Park south of a rubdown with towels and left Milford. A report came In that it in the structure. The deer two deer were in the water of was still too tired to move. Kent Lake near the inlet of the j While Davis and Madason Huron River. ! were breaking ice with their * w ★ pram trying to get the deer out. The does, an adult and year-|« had come in that there ling, apparently had been chasedthe lak^ Into the water By “do^ roS^Jus. buf sUll serious. A iection.” “Well balanced and in tTedlcation of access sites on Alfred T. Markwood of Palm "t ^^t fisherman walking onto the ice j perfect condition. She acted like wiirgrape,'and fraganrsumac.’ fouj; Oakland Cou^ ex-they ^tried slipped andja pure-bred dog. She is almost purposes. GAME HABITAT To boost game habitat projects on private acres. Department is accepting orders for 1,800 special packets, each with 500 seedlings of such gpecies as autumn olive multiflora rose. Siberian crab. Final Approval Sought for Lake Access Sites L. Drennan and Valetta E. Got-schall of Getzville, N.Y., the Non-Sporting winner. ★ * * Louis J. Murr of Spring Valley, N.J., who first judged at Westminster in 1925, required 21 minutes to make his decision. No second place is awarded, but most observers in the crowd of about 10,000 thought the English Sheepdog would have been given the runner-up spot had one been awarded. The Skye is a true type,” Murr said after he made his se- . MU|. Min. rh CARTER TIRE CO. Selling Safety 46 Years 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 serious hip and Each of these packets, priced at adding acreage to the Bald pected to be received. dimb up on u $8 contains 400 hardwoods and Mountain recreation area will INFORMAL SESSION ^ sgt Carl Davis of the park lOOconifers. '’f "P"" The commission will hold an police and ranger W a 11 e r to be summo^^^^^^^^^ The deadline for ordering is Natural Resources Commission at Madason launched a pram and' April 16. nieetmg Thursday and Friday j p jg^^ Tar hotel, herded the swimming deer to a S ' JZ, T its Order blanks and price lusts m Lansing. ^egin spot near shore where the ice dogs baying at its are available from department The lake sites scheduled for at 9:30 a. field foresters and county ex- public u.se are tax-reverted The formal meeting will begin spot 1. Friday. Duck Hunters to See Films was firmeV. The adult doe ^eels. It was released. aj> i a *1, * V, a Also being sought bv the DNR out and headed l ^ Now \ack to the earage lands that have l^en turned g jj^lerjl^^ "«are§t cover. But the; over to the Natural Resources the Baldwin I yearling was too exhausted and I later in Dcjiartment under state law. , slipped under the water. was opened for a cneck on , The season would be broken CLOSER TO SHORE ,lntotwofour-day hunts, May9-j Dayjg and Madason grabbed TTiese include 1,100 feet of frontage on Gourd Lake,* Highland Township: » fee. ?„wLbip'”" sal hlnS; the yearling and it streaked out like a flash, last seen disap-J pearing in the woods. p, . ____________________ ________ By now, everything had set- 50'feet on Bridge different h u n t e r s .pj^p . 53^^^ happened, tied back to normal. Meetings L a k e ■ Soringfield Townshim ‘^^‘'•!iAgain, they latched onto the;resumed and a large number of n . and 20 feet on Scotch Lake ’*"" ® P^™‘^ sinking deer and this time fishermen continued to catch ■ Nest-House Project ’ sy.stem, * managed to get it ashore. large number of crapples. AI A nnnwwJM i Additional frontage will be ★ a ★ , Enter Department of Natural Also on Agenda g^^^^ ^Up Both areas were to have Resources District LawJ Links Test Set ' White Lake and along the quotas of 800 permits for each Supervisor George Bruso, con-' films and finallza-Huron River las additions to period. This would make it servation officer Jim Gene and j NEW YORK (AP) - The Two color riinis ano iinaii a ^ Commerce possible for 3,200 hunters to fish biologist Keith Rubin who third $2,50.000 Westchester Golf tion of the wo(^d>'ck nesting i e^ppj^^ ^p^^jg, ^g^^ attending a meeting in the ---'av wI.k.c ---- fr^mlelini ^of The ^Oakla'nd Final Approval to purchase a applying will be announced next park, aT“ At ™ A site .(w»k it the spring hunt is ap-l Royal Gunners Bag Pheasants LONDON (AP)-Royal sharp- Black Duck and Prarie Wings, both Ducks Unlimited films, will be shown In the club house at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. The meeting will get under way at 7:30 p.m. Club members have completed 95 wood duck nesting houses —• each made out of oak and shooters bagged 8,000 pheasant weighing 40 pounds. Final ar- on Queen Elizabeth IPs estate rangements for distributing the at Sandringham during the past houses in the Holly recreation season. area will be discussed. It was the highest total for The nests will be mounted on six years, and the sources said trees under the supervision of one of the best performances Department of Natural Re-was put up by Princes Charles, sources’ game biologists. 20-year-old heir to the throne. Bald Mountain Road from Proved. Last season’s spring season yielded 25 gobblers to hunters. DETROIT'S GREAT CAMPER TRAVEL TRAILER SHOW TWICE A$ BIG AS LAST YEAR See. ond Compor* more Tent ond Pick-up Campers, Ttovel Troilers ond Motor Hemes . . . 700 Recre-otionol Vehic.es ond Products of 150 manulact Hours; Sot. ond Sun.: noon to 10 p.m. Week-doys 2 p.m. to 10 p m. Admission; Adults $1.75; lAVt — Advonc* Ticket Sol Nudun'i Downtown, Nortkloi ■•ntkM and Oakland Molli. FEB. 15 thru 23 W. 8 Mile Armory near Northland “The yearling was so exhausted it couldn't move,” said Bruso. “It just lay there with ice forming all over Its body. Classic, the world’s richest tourney with first prize of $50,000, will be held July 30-Aug. 3 at the Westchester Country Club in Rye, N.Y., it was announced Tuesday. !00 PER GAL. OulO'T^OIIUMa* ROL-LATEX ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH FAST DRYING OUTSTANDING HIDING ROWER NO painty odor SURFACE WASHABLE 906 W. Huron St. 338-3738 STORES ALSO IN Walled Lake • Union Lake - Rochester SKIERS’ SPECIAL Vi OFF NOW SKI BOOTS 430.00 Lace Ski Boots now most sizes DORN’S SKI KAUS Corner of Walton and Soshobow perfection.” Good News has been best in show 13 times and has won 49 group awards. Billiards Entry Misses Chance LOS ANGELES (AP) - Danny DiLiberto of Miami, Fla., ruined the attempt erf Ronnie Allen, Burbank, CalifL, to go into the lead in the World’s Invitational Pocket Billiards Championships 'Tuesday night by winning 150-73, ★ ★ ★ Joe Balsis of Minersville, Pa., and Ed Kelly of Las Vegas, Nev., lead with 5-1 records. Allen is tied at 5-2 with Jack Briet of Houston and Dallas West of Seattle, who defeated Babe Thompson of Kenosha, Wis. 150-60 Tuesday. Rent-A-Car Tampatt Ifflpala • Mo. 27410. •poolol 8poelal * 99 *79 *109 *79 *119 *86 *129 *94 SKi; 4139*119 ConvortibiB All Can Equipped Witht V-8 ongin*, auto, trantmitilon, P. (tMiiSfg, P. brakM, radio, vinyl top. whitowall tins, whool discs. 1,NB Miloo Nr Month Frool Rent-Ar-Tnick BMP. 27 Mo. •/z-Ton Pickup $ 99 $79 El Camino $ 99 $83 CbovyVap $109 $99 C.A.R. Rental k LMse, Ine. WtOrtdMMlatCaao FE841I1 ZIEBART INNER COATING SEALS YOUR CAR AGAINST RUST A RUT! Zieliart INIIERCOllTliB ^:iSSun m SIOPSRUSI^theQD'/ 12% of your car that is not H||/ J®***-protected by undercoabngUUli pbbuctibii 100% MOLOINC INSIDE DOORS lOTIOC f tNOenS AND SUPPORTS 'NSIOC WHKl WfU» 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 4-0502 THE PONTIAC FRESS, WEPyRSDAY, F3^.BR]LTARY 12, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys ROBIN ]\!ALONE Bv Bob J,uhhiT!i n wm»rd A. WIff. ______ Jron Mirybtth Sandra J. from Eldan from Tad D. J. from JMdy A. from Robart L. I Kattiv I. from Ralph L. korth / AAkQ72 ¥A84 . ♦ A65 4^53 WEST EAST A J65 A10983 ^73 VQ652 ♦ 1074 4KJ9 *109872 +64 SOUTH (D) *4 VKJ109 ♦ Q832 ♦ AKQJ Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 2* Pass 3¥ Pass 3 A Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 A Pass 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 10 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY A letter from Birmingham, Ala., reads in part: “1 have been taught that you need 19 points for a jump shift response and assum^ my partner would have these points for his two-spade bid. When he rebid his spades I checked for aces and bid seven no-trump. Needless to say, I was very disappointed when I saw the dummy. “I won the club lead and played three rounds of clubs. East showed out and I abandoned clubs temporarily went after hearts by leading tq dummy’s ace and finessing against East. ★ ★ That finesse held so I played a diamond to dummy’s ace and finessed the hearts again. Then I cashed my last heart and club and finally played spades. By| this time dummy’s last four: cards were the ace-king-queen-seven of spades and much to' my surprise, I made the grand slam. “It seems that I had stumbled into some sort of a squeeze or maybe my opponents misde-fended. It was pleasant chalk ing up the score but everyone at the table was mad at me. My partner told me I had overbid; my opponents sald^I was the luckiest player they had ever seen. What do you think? His partner had made slightly unsound jump to two spades, but we aren’t much for bidding grand slams unless are really certain of success and we do think South bid too much. We also agree that he was lucky in finding the queen of hearts and then catching opponent with the long spades and the king of diamonds. On the other hand we think he was kidding us about his play. His play is a perfect Vienna coup in which he first set up the king of diamonds in a fending hand and then squeezed the man who held it. opponents had misde-fended but we can’t criticize them. West could have beaten the grand slam had he opened a spade but once he did not, there was no defense provided declarer found the queen of hearts and followed with the Vienna coup. By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of 1969 with 322 to follow. This is Lincoln’s birthday. The moon Is between its last quarter and new phase. * ★ ★ The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1912 China became a republic when the Manchu Dynasty was overthrown. In 1942 the German battleships Scharnhorst and Gneis-enau escaped from Brest into the North Sea. In 1953 Russia broke off diplomatic relations with Israel after terrorists bombed the Soviet delegation in Tel Aviv. . ., la 1963 a jet liner crashed in Rie Florida Everglades, killing 43 persons. THE PONTIAC PltESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1969 Stock Mart Leans to Upside o.c ...V- YORK (AIM - Thej Big Three auto stocks were all ated issues, United Fruit re-. Detroitliureau oTm^^ market leaned to the up-1 ahead by narrow margins, but bounded about 4 points and The following are top prices: covering sales of locally grown | produce by growers and sold by I them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Monday. County Boards Kuhn's Target 'Fair Pay' at Issue; 4 Groups Singled Out Securities Thefts Unknown in Scope benefits of stocks and little data are available^ -age^ The first article described how Inforraat.on on secu ties available to an, me mring of conditions in the securities in- thefts is gathered b.v p \dustru made it susceptible to]agencies, but general^ it is un-activities of thieves. In the fol- available to others. Brokers or ' _ ... .1. ___/vonnnf Sfifl lomng article, possible remedies are discussed.) Produce VEGETABLES To^m, bu. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busineas Analyst New YORK — When asked the extent of securities thefts I side early this afternoon in fair- the top four steelmakers were | Northwest Industries tacked on My active trading. generally lower, with U.S. Steel;2 while Occidental Petroleum I Gains outnumbered losses by down a full point. ivras ahead a point or so, and about 65 issues on the New York AVERAGE UP Scientific Data dropped a couple LANSING (AP) - A Republi- M Stock Exchange. | The Associated Press average points. Xerox slipped IVi. Ar- legislator took another shot JjSi * * ♦ of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at I at high-priced county boards of,. . Ui The Dow Jones industrial av-361.0, with industrials up 1.0, * * * UuDervisors Tuesday condemn- *" the financial district here, erage at noon was off .69 at rails up .8. and utilities off .3. Prices were generally higher . ^ «r-ivnp Maenmh ***^*"^®*' ""| 948.28. Budd Co., off more than a on the American Stock Ex- '"8 ^ayne. Macomb, industry com-* 3“ The Dow industrials alternat-point, was pushed high among change. Asamera Oil, upmore tfenesee and Calhoun counties mittee forrnM jMs cd between narrow gains and the volume leaders by a block of than 2, paced the list on volume, specifically. to study the losses in the morning ^caiLse of 119,900 shares, off 1% at 30'/i. Fairly close behind it in turno-* Sen. George Kuhn, R-West pr ob lem re- a wobbly performance by some of its 30 component blue chips. ver were National General war- Bloomfield Township, intro-Among the many special situ-rants (new), ahead a fraction, tduced a resolution expressing rsevere condemnayon” of Mhose boards for “utter disregard of the principles of fair The New York Stock Exchange . IN COMMITTEE Kuhn earlier introduced a bill _ which would have set a $4,000 t ^ maximum on supervisors’ sala-r w Ties, but that measure has not t been reported 'out of com-ttee. Supervisors in Wayne County , ..ad set a $12,500 annual salary g i jj with provisions for $40 more for j/4 -2v, each day they worked. A recall ement was initiated there in several other counties. S condemns the boards of supervi-** 1 iJ sors of Wayne, Macomb, Gene. and Calhoun counties for ir recent actions in establish grossly excessive supervi-salaries,’’ said Kuhn’s res IN EXCESS The actions, it said, “have ade a mockery and travesty of isors’ administration of V* county government by fixing (salaries) at levels far in ex-of any figures within rea- their representatives cannot see the criminal records of the New York police or the Federal Bureau of Investigation. ir The head of a company that investigates the backgrounds of hundreds of newly hired brokerage house employes, a former FBI man, commented: “There is no legal way to obtain criminal records. They must be obtained subterraneously.” Nor is there any central agency for listing the names and backgrounds of brokerage house employes who have been dismissed on suspicion of embezzlement or for breaches of acceptable behavior. FEW QUESTIONS A dismissed employe may move to a similar job with another broker, perhaps in anoth-,er city, in these days of clerical pay at not more than $4,000. imillions of dollars. [shortages some brokers eagerly the supervisors have until * ★ ★ put an experienced hand to y'lFeb. 15 to set their own pay This inability of industry offi-^^ork immediately, with few plied: “There just aren’t anyi reliable fig-j ures.’’ And another,! and adequate compensation for]in answer to the CUNNIFF work performed.’’ same question, * * * stated: “It is The measure also commended definitely a problem, but we “sound discretion and excellent don’t know the scope and judgment’’ of supervisors in depth.’’ Unofficial estimates, counties which have fixed their however, place the total in the^ cials to give reliable estimates qyggtions asked, is closely tied to the problem. | Because of the chaotic condi-No agency of the industry com-, jigp pf records in some brokfr-piles complete statistics on age offices, the new employe thefts. In fact, little coordinated might find himself in a position effort was given to the matter to walk off with securities and until recently. I not even be suspected of theft Late last year the New York for many months. State Joint Legislative Commit- ★ ★ ★ tee on Crime set up j)ffices in Some brokers feel that if rec-the financial district. And the against losses began to rebel at having to pay out so much mon- potential thieves would be greatly lessened. “ Also needed, they say, is a central records system for stolen securities. If missing stocks and bonds are to be recognized as such, they contend, then all brokers must contribute information to the system apd draw on it as well. NEEDS MODEROTZING In a sense, thise shortcomings, which may be contributing to a dangerous loss of confidence by the investing public, are just more evidence of an in* dustry badly in need of modernizing. The brokerage business leas generally been one of individuals or partnerships. Until recently it had little of the formai structure that characterized the corporations whose shares It traded. * ♦ A In most houses the emphasis has been almost solely on sales. Humdrum matters, such as record keeping, although they might have been meticulously attended to. were seldom the focus of the boss’ efforts. Sales, not records, made money. Reflecting this, front offices often were sumptuous, even overstuffed, but back offices were barren. In an age of computers, some firms until recently were little advanced beyond the quill. STUDY COMMITTEE Vayne County supervisors Earlier this month the indus-;r held what was believed to ,r,. committee was formed “to the first secret board meet- smdv the incidence of securities this century to discuss the and other crimes against lation. !big firms that' Insure brokers "’he Legislature severely]------------------------------------ DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCK AVERAGES ;rn!fhX ear Ago '68-69 High 7 Killed in Crash of Navy Patrol Plane ~ EL TORO, Calif. (AP) - A hours of the crash, as dawn Navy patroi bomber crashed broke, parts of bodies of the re-I Tuesday night in the rugged maining crewmen were being 38]Santa Ana Mountains near the.recovered in the dense hillside jjjjEl Toro Marine Air Station, kill-!brush. (chiing all seven persons aboard. ----------------- Im! The victims, not immediately ] identified, were naval reservists' T A I I 1C from the Minneapolis-St. Paul f AALL/O UclGriOl --15 -60 ;area on two weeks of active ad- j util stoc^ks duty training at Los Alamitos f" 1 Naval Air Station near Long committee of tee ? I5I.1' Beach, the Navy said. Detroit Regional Transporta .on s 154.0 349)7 * i ★ and Land Use Study (TALUS) ' The plane, a Neptune SP2E ^*"® antisubmarine patrol bomber,by Director Irving Rubm 36.5^2^8 ,.gjthat application for further fed- Mutual Stock Quotations Progrm: 8.75 9.58 sold'*(b1dl or bought srojS'' pf Stk Grwfh Com Stk 7.49 DNTC 15.06 1 Util 7.92 8.21 2 97 Nat West Neuwrth New Eng Am Grth 7.76 8.43 Am Inv 10.44 10.44 'Sf9*'4f4 Am Pac unavail Anchor Group: Funo Am 11.63 1 Gen S«c 13.24 1 Gibraltar 16.701 6.70 NewJoT** Group Sec: Aero Sc 10.251 Com St 15.25 1 Ful Ad 10.05 1 Grth tnd 23.112 Omega 100 Fd One WmS O'Neil assigned to tee Minnesota re-]“ , , - . , . . ^ , serve unit, was being used toleral funding for the project be practice ground-control Rubin and three mem- proaches at the El Toro base ^ers ®f the polmy board were when it slammed into a mountain peak, spreading wreckage over a quarter of a mile area. Robert Booher, a Navy spokesman at the scene, said more than 50 searchers from Los Alamitos, El Toro and the Orange County sheriff’s office were combing the area 7(4 miles northeast of the station. given a week Tuesday to review how tee agency plans to spend $415,000 earmarked to finish the study. News in Brief fire, possibly started by Toro someone smoking in bed, did an estimated $1,000 damage to the Heavy fog hampered the ini- bedroom of an apartment at 110 tial rescue efforts, he said. Hamilton and $500 to its con-He said three bodies were re- tents last night, city firemen covered intact within a few]report. Gryphon 21.48 Ham Gth 10.28 11.23 IT'X'nn ii;72 i2:72 Pina St 12.8812.^ Puritan 12.3013.30 Putnam Funds: Equit 16.18 17.68 By ROGER E. SPEAR | Mergers and acquisitions, Q—rve read how companies though, are not always “bad^ stock 22.25 24.19 12.76 13.93 9.4010.27 Cut 1 Cus S3 Cu* S4 /.» /.TJ Polarlt S.26 «.RS Knickb S.74 9.M Knick GUI 13.2814.55 Laxipgt 11.3812.45 Lex Rsch 17.31 18.88 • 8.38 8.18 e Stk I 8.31 Life Inv 8.84 8.50 Ling 8.3710J4 Loomli Saylee FO3: Cenad 40 J2 40.52 Cepit 13.8013.80 Muf 14.11 18.11 Manhtn 8.37 8 15 Mass Fnd 13.5314.70 Mass Gth 12.0114.00 M^ss Tr 18.8310.18 Matas 8.80 Mathers n 14.24 14.24 McDon 11.3312.31 MIdA Mut UnOvall Moody Cp 11.28 19 86 Moody's 18.0517.54 Mortons Funf Incom 5.13 S.83 Stein Roe Fumls: Bal 22.20 22.20 Inti 16.88 18.68 ' Stock 15.53 15.53 Sup InGth 8.19 8.98 .Syncr Gth 13.08 14.30 TMR Ap 30.18 32.98 Teachrs 12.4813.01 Techvsf 8.14 8.14 TechncI 0.3S 8.13 Technol 8.08 8.81 Temp Gf 22.03 24.00 Tower MR 8.2710.13 Tran Cap 11.1712.14 TwanC Gth 5.72 4JS TwenC Inc 5.78 4.33 Unit Mut 12.4413.80 Unifd 12.2813.43 Spl S|| 10.87 11.89 Vances spt 8.05 8.89 Vandarbt 10.4011.37 Vangd^i 8.10 8.75 Vpr, IndPl 4.11 8.84 al4 7 suivta lidf AVOD' Invastin Wal"‘^ln iS’io tills Wash Mu 15.21 18.82 Wtilgtop 13.2014.43 Wast Ihd 8.04 SM cap 13.8314.02 ----- Unavoit 20.84 31.35 Successtuhfnvestihg' i worry about takeover. How can a company be swallowed? My Amphenol was taken over by Bunker-Ramo; I also owned Montgomery Ward and Sinclair. Although I’ve bought stock for 35 years, today’s takeovers confuse me.—J.G. A—Small wonder, and you’re not alone in your confusion. ’The U.S. Justice Department isn’t always sure a takeover — or merger — is permissible. Financial analysts often disagree oft the effects of some corporate combinations, and professional accountants are trying mightily to establish new practices to give the public meaningful earnings comparisons following takeovers. The men, who for years may have directed companies that attract takeover scouts, must be worried by the latter’s techniques. Recently Newsweek detailed a proposed takeover of _ Board-listed company, foiled ^ the fast action of officers and loyal stockholders, 'file editor stated that corporations gradually devising more effective defenses against raiding which often begins with Unnoticed accumulation of stock in the open market. The raiding riockholders may then unite to demai^ representation on the company’s board of directors, sometimes pooling their capital to finance a tender offer. business.” In the cases of Montgomery Ward and Container Corp. and Atlantic Richfield and Sinclair, anticipated operational advantages are evident. Similarly the purchase by a large company of a smaller one, for cash or stock, may be clearly to both. I’m sure some small companies hope their progress will attract purchasers. Stockholders generally get full value from the takeover, although initially they may not feel easy with a neiy convertible preferred or a complex product mix difficult to assess for its net-profitability. I’d like to point out, if I may,. that your Amphenol acquired' Bunker-Ramo — adopting that^ name — and contributed 71 per» cent of combined revenues. Assuming full conversion of pre-, ferred and exercise of options’ and warrants, Amphenol share-; toldera would control 51 per cent; of the new Bunker-Ramo. Continue to hold it along with Mar-: cor and Sinclair. (To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Snccessfnl Invest* iag (recently revised and In Itk 10th iwintingi, send |1 wiqr name and address to Roger K> ^lear, The Pontiac Press, Bsne 1618, Grand .Gent^’M .StatloB, New Yoik, N.Y. lOOn.) (Copyright, INI) THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARV 12, 1969 F-7 'Youth Market; Overstressed' Area Adman Points to Over-45 Potential , PONTUC ntiss CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIMA INDEX RtvIM Jun* U, ltd NOTICES Card of Thanb .. In Memoriom . •.. Amrrican marketers have AnnouncemontS ... gone overboard in their court- Florists ........ ship of the youth market, F*«WQI Directors . Charles F. Adams, president of temeteiy Lots . ... 1 ... 3 ... 3 ...3-A .... 4 ..4-A MacManus, John & Adams Ad- ‘j......... vertising Firm of Bloomfield ^nd Found...............5 Hills, told members of the Ad- EMPLOYMENT vertising League at a meeteing in Dallas, Tex. Adams, 41, ATTENDING BONN TALKS - Prime Minister Harold Wilson (left) of Great Britain; West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt; Sir Roger Jackling, British Ambassador to West Germany; and West German Chancellor Kurt George Kleslnger are shown in the Chancellory in Bonn yesterday as Kiesinger welcomed Wilson for official talks. ADAMS veteran adver- I Using executive, | urged fellow marketers to pay closer at- I tention to the I 0 V e r - 4 5 age I group or what I he described as I “the generation ' at the top.” He conceded the volatility of | the youth market with _________ million families and $25 billlonj CredirAdvkors"*.T6-A in purchasing power, adding Dressmaking and Toiloring.. 17 that the current obsession with | gardening ...18 the younger side of t h e ...........Vs-A American market Is working a; ggrden Plowing.....18-B ^ disservice on many products} income Tax Service.19 new international air Voute. services and many of the^ ......20 Until now there has been „oConvolescent-Nursing ........................21 -week round-tripjcommercial service connecting Adarns j .... Help Wanted Male...........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F.......8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Male .........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED S. African Jets Get U.S. Route Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary....................14 Business Service..............15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.........16 JOHANNESBURG, SouthiSoirfh Africa Airways’ new de Janeiro and New York on a Africa UP) — A jet airliner with|service to the Americas, a leaping sprin^ok emblazoned} * on its tail is scheduled to land! The once - o - weer. unmu iiiHn;i>iiiincn.iai bcivi..c ^.uiu.cv.n..6 , - oo In Ne. Ynrk Feb. 23. openlng;.rill connect Johannesbnr*^Bioi.So„m America and ’he oleU TaSnZdKS:::;!* ^ market deserves more marketing analysis and more Pan American Airways 6>es; advertising attention, two round trips a week from| . New York to South Africa but makes various stops in Africa. “ . and a vital part of America Afro-Asian nations which op-i^j^j^ awesome pose race segregation In South j^e history Africa are demanding that^^.j^grican marketplace,”' Brazil and the Unit^ Stetes^dams said, withdraw landing rights. They ^dded, the over-45 market Former Banks of Aides to Nixon Facing Curbs WASHINGTON (AP) — Legis-|even tougher than the Treasury lation being drafted by the j Department’s. Treasury Department would; To have any effect on the ap- cite a United Nations resolution curb action — which the depart-proval of the Continental Illinois requesting member states fo spending power — when the ment recently approved—for two land Chase Manhattan plans—or deny facilities to South African^jjddren are no longer at home, banks that formerly employed, the plans of any other banks aircraft. The resolution is not n,ortgages either eliminated or three top Nixon administration;which have received approval to binding on member r<'Uf'}rie3,^gj^j,gd. They travel more, live Television-Radio Service.....24 Upholstering................24-A Transportotion ...............25 Insurance.....................26 Deer Processing..............^27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.....30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Share Living Quarters....33 Wanted Real Estate.......36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished......37 officials. Including Secretary of!set up holding companies—any however, and neither Brazil nor}, ^j^d purchase hl’gher-I Apartments-Unfurpished ...38 Troocnrv DavlH M Kpnn#»- Kill K,, capitiq intpnfl^ .. .. i Ranf FlirniehAcI h the Treasury David M. Kennedy. I, ’The approval permits the two banks—Continental Illinois Na-c tlonal Bank and Trust Co. of ! Chicago and the Chase Manhat-? tan Bank of New York—to set bill passed by Congress would the United States seems >'’1^"^} quality products, have to be retroactive. on observing it. ' BLACK AFRICA BLOCK The black African nations have effectively placed their airports and the air space above their countries off limits IDENTITY-CHANGER Such a provision Is under consideration, according to a ank-____^ _ _________ ______ing and Currency Committee up one-bank holding companies, spokesman. ^ ■ *, .m. procedure that will allow A one-bank holding company!to South African Airways. Die them to do business in fields is. in effect, an identity-chang- airline is prospering despite otherwise legally closed to'ing procedure that allows a having to fly around black banks. bank to slip around the general; Africa on its routes to Europe * * , * rule prohibiting it from engag-‘Its jets refuel at the Canary Approval for Chase Manhat- ing in non-banking fields. Lslands or in Portuguese ter- tan’s plan came Jan. 30. Ap- ★ ♦ * ritory. The line promotes these proval for Continental Illinois u f„r a detour stops as tourist BRYANT, MERRITT February 11, 1969 ; 20573 West} Rooms With Board ._____ _ 13 Mile Road, Beverly HUls; Rent Form Property.........44 age 59; beloved husband of j Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Mary Ellen Bryant; beloved! Rent Stores................46 son of Mrs. Gennie Bryant; Rent Office Spacu...........47 dear father of Jana Joy Rent Business Property...47-A was announced Feb 7 one day i> practice Is for a bas no trouble was announccu reo. t, one uay bank s management to create a ,. before President Nixon an-holding company and transfer} — nounced he was asking the ownership of the bank to the f m_______ rv_1 ^ - Innapr Iniimpv 8 n d County ® uwucimiijj ui me udiin lu me; , . ,f Pon[i.c In Treasury Department to consid-,company with the same man- ferrlion, cr legislation to limit one-bank agement in control of both. Thej One travel agent sees the new holding companies. holding companv then can 'do’ J»hannesburg-Rio service Kennedy resigned as chair-business in such non-financialj coupled with the present SAA man of the board of Continental aroas as real estate, mining, !®"d Quantas round trips from Illinois to become secretary of ^manufacturing and insurance ! Johannesburg to Australia as the treasury. Rof^rt P. Mayo, g^^^^ the first legs of a -southern Death Notices Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages......41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms...............42 - - ^3 Thelma Huie, Mary and Joe Richard Bryant; dear half-brother of Lacy Bryant. Saturday, February 15, at the Me Reynolds Funeral Home, Clarksville, Tennessee. Mr. Bryant will lie in state at the William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Rent Miscellaneous .... ....48 REAL ESTATE Sola Houses Income Property lake Property Northern Property .... ..51-A Resort Property Suburban Property lots-Acreage ,...54 Sale Farms I appeal in the banking industry route. n i sphere round-the-world YOU CAN’T AFFORD IT In today’s stock market it pays to have accurate information. You can't afford to act on tips or take flyers. Before you decide to buy or sell securities check with us. Our Research Department has thorough, in depth, up-to-date reports on most listed and unlisted companies. Our experienced Registered Representatives would be happy to advise you.Or sendforacopyofour Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course. DETROIT. ANN ARBOR, BIRMINGHAM, DEARBORN, GRAND RAPIDS, JACKSON, LANSING, MIDLAND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, YPSILANTI, NEW YORK Nixon’s budget director, was vice president of Continental II-linois. And Paul A. Volcker a vice pre.sident of Cha.se Man- MANY SMALl. OPERA-nONS | ^ hatlan before assuming his Patman’s committee report than 2,000 miles in the South present job as undersecretary of pointed out that in 1955, there pacific between Tahiti and the treasury for monetary af- were 117 one-bank holding com- faster Island. Travel agents fairs, the number three post in panics existing or proposed with jjgy Air France is studying an Treasury. $11.6 billion in deposits. In 1965 gir link between Tahiti and Mile Road, Royal Oak until 10 Sale Business Property ....57 tonight at which time he will Sale or Exchange ....58 be taken to Tennessee. FINANCIAL C 0 ST A D IN 0 w 1^^^™^} Business Opportunities.....59 fe’;itrwn" ««................s February 13, at 2 p.m. at the Mortgage Loans ......oz Huntoon Funeral Home. MERCHANDISE Interment in Perry Mount . Park Cemeury. ............‘3 RESTRICTIONS EYED there were 5.50 such holding j^gntiago, Chile. This would Costadinow wm Ue in state at ••••’• ,, Department controllmg $15.1 b.l- ,,tgh,ish service t h u s 1 y : the funeral home. ^ale Household Goods .... .65 A Treasury uepanmem .■ spokesman said Monday That.. • u,. Johannesburg-Rio de Janeiro- legislation would be proposed ^he great increase in holding puenos Aires-Santiago-Tahiti-H A R R I S 0 N this month to restrict the non- companies, with the relatively Mauritius-Johannesburg. banking activities of one-bank'-'^'^^ll increase in the amount of Airlines are scrambling to holding companies. Under a ten- compames con- acquire landing rights in South tative draft of the bill, one-bank^^'Sgested that most of Africa. Swissair and Olympic holding companies would be re- new companies were small Airways of Greece opened gulated for the first time, but operations. service last year. Spain’s Iberia the list of approved functions ★ ★ ★ Airways starts service in 1969. would be expanded. But by the end of 1968, count- Japan Airlines, Air Canada and wuulu DC cApaiiucu. uut u\ iiic U4IM v/i .........w, .... ------- ii/zjiH hv Pisht iVlUSlC LBSSOnS Also on Monday, the House ing existing and proposed one-;Ireland’s Aer Lingus are among ® J '^ J „ „rpat- Office Eauioment' Banking and Currency Commit- bank holding companies, the those considering routes. 'There _ Funeral Store Eq^uio^ment tPP kt.Pd a renort which number increa.sed almost sev- are now about 90 international grandchildren. Funeral More tquip^^ issued a report which number increased almost sev-are now about 90 international warned that one-bank holding, enfold to 783 with deposits soar- connections to and from Johan-companies could “radically:ing to $108.2 billion, nesburg each week, change the entire economic — structure of the United States by the creation of giant con-1 glomerate cartels centered around large banking institutions” The committee chairman, Rep Wright Patman. D-Tex , also is drafting legislation covering one-bank holding companies, legislation expected to be WATLING LERCHEN£ifCO < stock Exchange, 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 4-241 NOT AT ALL SUMY — Mrs. Pat Brody, 29-year-old animal handler at Philadelphia’s Academy of Natural Sciences, holds “Andy,” an anaconda snake. She says snakes make nice pets —even for children — providing they’re not quite as big as “Andy.” Antiques............65-A OFRO H.; Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..........66 February 11, 1969 ; 7 1 4 Woter Softeners.......66-A Sashabaw Road, Ortonville; For Sale Miscellaneous--67 age 96; beloved husband of Christmas Trees.........67-A the late' Bessie Harrison; dear Christmas Gifts ......67-B father of Mrs. Elise Winters, Hand Tools-Machinery......68 Mrs. Iva Witz and Glenn Do It Yourself............69 Harrison; dear brother of Comeros-Servica ...........70 Mrs Nettie Hornbeck; also Musical Goods...........71 by eight Music Lessons ....71-A y _ --------------- .72 ^ ............... . , ,73 Service” will be held Friday. Sporting Goods............74 February 14, at 2 p m. at the Fishing Supplies-Baits....75 Miller Funeral Home, >Ion- Sand-Gravel-Dirt .......76 ticello Indiana. Interment in Wood-Coal—Coke—Fuel ••••77 Riverview Cemetery. Mr. PetS-Hunfing Dogs ......79 ' Harrison will lie in state at Pet Supplies-Service..79-A ' the C. F. Sherman P’uneral Auction Soles ...........80 Home. 135 South Street, Nurseries ..............••“J Ortonville until Thursday Plonts-Trees--Shrubs ....81-A morning at which time he will Hobbies and Supplies....82 be taken to Indiana. p^RM MERCHANDISE EVANOF'F, C.EINCHA KOSTA; Livestock ............... 83 February 10, 1969; 324 Wessen jvieats .............83-A Street. Funeral arrangements Hay-Gfoin-Feed ...........84 are pending at the Huntoon poultry...................85 Funeral Home. Form Produce ..........86 MURPHY, WILLIAM L.; form Equipment ...........87 February 10, 1969; 752 Irwin- AUTOMOTIVE dale Court, Waterford , Township; age 51; beloved husband of Una Murphy ; dear Moujetra ers ...... ' father of Stephen and Dianne Murphy; dear brother of Mrs. J *......« Robert Brown, Mrs. Emil Jl Tahovonen and J os e p h ..92 Murphy. Recitation of the !! *.!!!!!!! !94 iSneSjU:: ...... Funeral Home. Funeral D(,nt,_AecetcQrias 97 service will be held 'Thursday, " ’'' 90 February 13, at 11 ^rn. at the CaVs'frucks'!!101 St. Benedict’s Catholic , . r-,, ,io1-A Church. 1“?;Ports ..102 New and Used Trucks..103 Mr Murphy will be m state, at the funeral home. (Suggest-, ........... ^ visiting hours 3 to 5 and, ..... 7 to 9.) ' ..88 ..89 . 90 TWOCOLOKi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1969 LINCOLN'S BIRTEDA7 1809 .A. These new cor fronchised deolers of the Greoter Pontioc Areo, listed on these two poges, ore celebrating “Honest Abe's" birthday with o Four Day used cor SALE — A — RAMA, the likes of which this area has never experienced. Carefully chosen cors in on almost unlimited selection as to year, make, model and equipment . . . with prices especially appealing for every budget. Whotever you buy — you'll save 0 “bundle." NOW'S THE TIME. These NEW PRICES IN TOWNI GRIMALDI Is Shattering Records and Now You Con Buy o New 1969 BUICK Electro 225 4-Door Luxury Sedan with outomotic, power steering, brokes, whitewalls, radio, at the unbelievable Low price of only - $3699 Over 125 New BUICKS-OPELS TO SELECT FROM Including fhe ALL NEW 1969 OPEL Automatic $1969 -SPECIAL-1969 BUICK 2-Door KIDDIES i a OPEl. "GT" CHOICE oTm NEW CAR TRADES 1966 BUICK Riverio | 1968 BUICK Skylark "$2288 $2288 $2888 lOJlnr/r/jj BUICK-OPEL FE 2 9165 1968 BUICK Riverio ,nd J2 000 1967 Bonneville 4-Door ''““'’’$2188'y^ 210 Orchord Lake FABULOUS BEAUTIFUL The NEW-All NEW 1969 INTERNATIONAL For A Deal On The Newest Truck On The Road... See MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH And Test Drive one of the FINEST 4-Wheel Drive Units Made... the SCOUT 677 S. Lapeer Rood CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 692-2041 SWING INTO SPRING WITH ANY ONE OF THESE FINE CARS CAREFULLY INSPECTED ond WINTERIZED BANK RATES 36 MONTHS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1968 COUGAR 1964 MERCURY Montclair sed^n. V-8, 1968 MERCURY 1967" MERCURY ilomatic, radio, power 1966 MERCURY 1966 CONTINENTAL SEDAN ^ 1967 CONTINENTAL SEDAN 1968 CONTINENTAL SEDAN 1968 CONTINENTAL SEDAN 1250 Oakland Ave inyl trim, radio, haatar, |2395 nwl top, radio, haatar, J2395 d ctrLnIy - 20*000 *rli'da caG'onlyL $888 “$775 $888 It's Delightful Decision Time' All models of BUICK 8. OPEL New Cars on display. Visit our BUICK & OPEL seporote showrooms, prompt and courteous soles representatives at your service. 1966 Opel Kadette Wagon $995 1968 Buick Riviera •s- radiol^factory air condlliorv $3595 1968 Oldsmobile 98 >r hardtop, cuJiom trim, doi )'haatar, whltawallj, bloa v YOU BUY RESPONSIBILITY WHEN YOU PURCHASE A NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK FROM THESE AREA FRANCHISED NEW CAR DEALERS 1001 N. Main Street CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 651-6220 546 S. Woodward Ave. BUICK-OPEL 647-5600 Birmirvghom THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNifcsDAY, FEBRUARY mCGICRS. LINCOLN'S BIRTBDA7 FilRUlJRY 12.: iiHi SALES STARTS TODAY AND CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 15th These dependable outomobile business men pledge VALUES, SAVINGS and courteous personal interest in your requirements T RUSS JOHNSON 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST PONTIAC LeMans Sport Coupe $2738 PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 Look No More ... Here It Is!!! BRAND NEW 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door Turbo Hydromotic transmission, power steering, power brakes, electric clock, whitewall tires, deluxe radio, plus oil GM Safety equipment. $3636.00 WE NEED USED CARS!! High trade allowance on your present automobile when you “young-mobile" it at Best Oldsmobile. 550 Oakland Ave. OLDSMOBILE, INC. 332-8101 © HAHN 1968 CHEVY Impala $2395 1962 T-BIRD $795 1965 DODGE Coronet malE'^slIveFbluel*matching Ini $895 1966 OLDS Toronado 1964 TEMPEST Hardtop 1967 CHRYSLER Newport 3 door hardtop, with full power. 2 door with V-8, power itaer- 1 door hardtop, with full pow- lTcto?|r®alr!*llki TOW. Ing, a real aharpla. Only- er, one owner, trade, only- $2195 $995 $1895 1966 OLDS Dynamic 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 1964 FORD 4-Door ''.hHesT;. "n“wlth“makhing 2 door hardtop, with full pow- chanic ipedal," at Only— $1495' $1195 $495 1964 CHEVY Impala 1968 CHRYSLER Newport 1964 FALCON Futura tlon, Omy- *^°"'** 2 door hardtop., with full powar, new car warranty. Only- Onfy ^^*muat appraclata, $995 $2595 $695 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Highway Putting You FIRST Keeps Us FIRST QUALITY PRE-OWNED CADILLACS Rl TOP SELECTION Quality New Car Trades 1968 CADILLAC DeVILLE 1965 MUSTANG SPORT COUPE 1969 PLYMOUTH Rood Runner 1962 CHEVY II NOVA with v-8, automatic, radio, haat- Convert Ibla, with 4 cvl. angina. fln'lsh*’’Rldu"c^ ^»P«rkllng rad walls^ white top, turauolsa lln- $995 $2895 $695 1968 CAMARO 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop SPORT COUPE 1966 GMC ’/2 ton $1295 $2295 $995 1968 MALIBU Sport 1963 CHEVY ’/2-TON 1966 MUSTANG ^IoS!,dy'fW.h!’*OnT; rua'Tn'l«h.''onlI-T“' LTm'radYlnlsh. only*" $1195 $2395 $595 CONVERTIBLE with Do.skin finish, b«lg« top, control," power vents. General Duel »0 Premium 1968 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1968 CADILLAC DeVILLE 1967 CADILLAC DeVILLE 1967 CADILLAC DeVILLE 1966 CADILLAC DeVILLE Sedan, antique gold finish with black vin. 1966 CADILLAC DeVILLE 1965 CADILLAC DeVILLE 1964 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1964 CADILLAC DeVILLE IP CHEVROLET, INC. ASK FOR RICH KROLL CADILLAC, INC. 631 Oakland Avenue 1350 N. Waodward Avenue Birmingham 1968 FORD LTD latching brougham Interior, steerintti brakes. Presl-il Special. Full price 1967 FORD Galaxie iteering, brakes.^Be^r«ady^for spr^^ng. PresWentlal'^pectal. Full 1966 FALCON Club '66 MUSTANG 2-plus-2 a reel bomb, a speed transmli lion, Doug headers, hi-rlse In $1288 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 630 Oakland Avenue FORD, INC. FE 5-4101 lUST ARRIVED! The All-New LOCAL YOUR DEALER 6RAND new 1968 CHRYSLERS •, tinted glasi, bucket INTERNATIONAL PICKUP % CHRYSLER 300^convertible,^ light package. CHRYSLER. Custom Newport, § M091. SPECIAL $2975. wniTiwii IW(||^ tin 1968 CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS DEMOS PLYMOUTH Fury III .door hardtop, automat price *3637, SPECIAL 12395. Where Service Comes First! PLYMOUTH Fury JII 2-door hardtop, e price $3992, SPECIAL $2695. louble power, radio, vinyl roof, whitewall tlraie Hat V-8, eirfomatic, radio, whitawalli, air condftlonad. THE NOW n WAY IM TO GO! 83 WAYS NEW . . . the International Pickup ef all time—the most revolutionary model change ever made In e pickupl Improved steering, new leaf spring suspension, double wall construction, tull-wldth tailgate, a wide choice of engines and transmissions ora lust a lew of the engineering Improvements In the new International Plckupa through optional wood-grain applique 1966 VW Sedans, red, green, blue, white, 7 to choose from ................$1295 1964 VW Sedan, a real gos saver...........................................$895 1963 VW Sedan, white finish, radio, whitewalls ...........................$ 695 1962 VW Sedan, Gulf blue, radio, whitewalls ..............................$ 595 1967 VOLVO, 122-S, almost like new .......................................$1795 1966 CHEVY Impala, 4-door, V-8, auto., double power,.....................$1395 1968 VW, Fastback sedan, factory warranty ................................$1995 1968 VW, Fastback sedan, diamond blue, black interior ....................$1980 1968 VW Sedan, white finish, radio, whitewalls ...........................$1795 1968 VW Sedan, cobalt blue, radio, whitewalls, 18,000 miles .............$1795 1967 VW Sedan, green, radio, whitewall tires ............................ $1395 1961 Ford Wagon, 9-pass., V-8, double power, auto........................$ 295 1968 DRIVER EDUCATION CARS 12 TO CHOOSE FROM TOP QUALITY USED CARS 7 Plymouth Fury II. V-passenger wagon, V-«, automatic, radio, haatar, powar tlaarlng, turquola 7 Chrysler, Station Wagon, V-S, automatic, n 1908 Plymouth Salelllta 2-door hardtop, V-l, au 4,500 miles, blue’ tlnish, $2295. 1907 Chrysler Newport 2 door hardtop, V-8, autoi ’ brakat and ttaarlno. Prices start as Ioav as $2246 mJMMBS 900 Oaklond Avenue DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac to Birmingham, left on Maple Road, approximately 2 miles to left on Maplelawn Blvd. (across from Berz Airport). 1965 Dodgt Custom •nglnft, automatic. V-B engine, nice blue finish, $1195, and heater, double power, and ■ nice omallc, radio, heater, powar atearlng, matallld imported CAR CO. FE 5-9421 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Ml 2-6900 Troy Motor Mall 2100 W. Maple Rd. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CO. 642-7000 Troy Motor Mall /- F-10 (Mad can you . S r-TS'-, KSrfS-?.; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969___________________________ ... 6 H«l|i Wjinttd Mab * H«l|» WanUd Malt t Halp Waatad **«l*^__*. *'■"*•'* ' . 4( *v. B_I «>B#%TTrB a MB rirAkiCD I ^ _ _ Pn**’ Jp-'S,, cT..,Kr'.,'CT ”need^ 'S Part-Time Work? heating ... appliances , A.M. TO 10 A.M. i FURNITURE I TIRED TIRES I r^r 9 A.M. TO 5=30 P.M. J PERS0»DEPT. I SSr 2ND FLOOR ' ' Montgomery Ward For Want Ads 010^3344981 $625 :cS, Lay-Offs? m,„ yo« (S«,eht,r d,y, ,r. ---V .... . " yalrTraLaB»menrpoTicl.S. Ward 1 "" ------- f^;y .y Md... DESIGNERS LATHE AND MILL NFW ^r:j^PiA^ILPoSr'ik,^ ^.ZlVcTo.,. ------- .,™,PrP MO.T. .. Operators and Trainee _ J V_ _ _ .n g''c»n''Mj’r".'n%V p. Opr,.' ASSISTANT I m««.7or oy/d,. .H. 5200 PER MONTH « .... .. .np y,. s“ - «--ws—.,.EMi ' Anf'NTioN"' E*.Ki;'™, ..V.Vii™ ■........;v*5yy“S^,“™r; ^ S'>f s: JT; •'■® ■ •" '« 5 ........ ^nelitj including paid^ vac.l FOR YOUR VALENTINE nSS’s “lES*fSI%SS 5’C "" NEW .BRANCH I Pitney-Bowes ••ToNmcMAir" Wf£i y-w,»^ o». Assistant _*:9L»!_X«r>'er* only 9, cm., $155PERWttK iviariugoilioil I i Tempests, and "GOODWlLy' n-id. 3.A Department Opportunities i ^ PACKER .‘""r ilBlIJ',.,, Funaral Directors 4 FOODS / Young, Aggressive t™ bas,.. during, .veningsi me “SX_,.-| BsfA'i |5s2sf=i 2ND FLOOR full ANo;7PARf:time;men;-.^^^ .. Needed i °*oakland county Immediately! l'*rTE“sssr, Management ! I St^vSpiic^^i'Sn*"^ ■' CASH OFFICE i' CLERKS 1 FULL TIME AND PART TIME i KEYPUNCH OPERATORS CREDIT I c^ljMhnston BOOKKEEPER- American Girl /oorheesSipJe CU. C47. ) FLOOR FUL^^^ ■— - Montgomery Ward “•»"»■' Auto \^pi7‘i^ Mechanic Sr.rr. u-ti-vra b^a'^Sms'^^no's^ry's LV VuS gasoline'men HACKL11 BOX REPLIES iorac^i;r^f,*c^r= •' -- n=fFOODS “"“• “■■ *"W' ■ "rg HELP ..- — ‘““i WANTED s;.||£^bH ■"'■■"'■'■m™ ,„.r„A».n,- ^ a Day at Bridgeport Mill Operc - '^°E Nm NEE R INGOING ^ ^ 1 i?i'55!i'^rbe.oraAp,m. No lioalars. , P;-“-n,y.„^ 'S3i-3!.4t=S--- ^Time fabSiCS.hS----—-='.61; ^rdi;TounrLrc'e«,Daoo w M.'ni.r^ rrey b":*^abV".o parts clerk |•£“i's£-r.5•” .......... r-..rr;irr '°veac'Ml gir^*^7 APPLY NOW "'"“ZTip^L Opportunities in uOU^YEA^ Retail Management boords, must be experi- v.^,^5J^ukANT M^A^ enced, no layoffs, start at ^^ once. Gregory Boat Co., or'^«er.‘wh^ wf.h ,n a«eiiam 9666 E. Jeffersoji, Detroit.! g £r9£3"£dCi?"^^^^ Goodyear has initiated a rapid retail store expansion in the Detroit area, resulting in unusual career opportunity in the following fields. iiPPIlif 1 a RETAIL SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES a BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANICS a BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT TRAINEES a SERVICE MANAGER TRAINEES a OFFICE GIRL ipsl“ Heirwonted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Appliconts must be High School graduates, related soles or service experience is GOODYEAR BENEFITS SENIOR PROJECT ENGINEER PISTON PUMPS • Paid Vacations a Pension Program , Hospitalization and Insurance GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE —APPLY IN PERSON— 1370 Wide^ Track Dr„ Pontiac An Equal Opportunity Employer Dkland County Courthou; 1200 N. Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac Michigan 48053 or Phone 3384751, Ext. 495 ...■ OFFICE j:t.»ts;.rL”"v:!-- Saleswomen 'hS« S.nl^D3C’£ Tri hours LWinJcelman's Want Ads For Action For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 tALilKRIDIT Clark, tama dook- Fwwtto _ J9L WORK •>» SECRETARY Birmingham Area Branch OWlca hai a potitlan avallabla f— - quallliad aacratary, compc.. aalary. full banaflta and picasani-! working conditions offered. Excellent skllla and recant experience I !5^fflaii^rm!Sr,"" manufacturers bank j an equal opportunity I EMPLOYER ! A PLANS ,FOR PROGRESS COM- SALESLADIES ftGGYS-BLOOMFIELD FASHION ^ PONTIAC MALL Htlp WawtBd M. wr r. t APPLICATIONS ARB^OW^BIW concastlon help. Apply In paraon WAITRESSES d^s,"evenings, nights. 5UR girls average over 1123 bet. 12 and 13 Mile Rdt. ^*Rd b?t®6 TaTtressl SHIFTS, O' ARE YOU rBaDY fOr the future? *— "OII^^^YORK REAL DENNY’S RESTAlilUNT Now hiring — Cooks, Grill men. Waitresses, Porters. Hostesses and Cashiers. New ultra mod--------- restaurant has need for a Interested parties contact S Scott, 891 W. Long LK. Rd. Telegraph. Will bp Intervle Wed., Feb. 12 thru Mon., Fel MAfufiil i-AbV WISHES care o( children In your home, Atternooni or avaninga. bast of ref, FE 8-l«4, light stork. __________ MOTHERS. NEED HELP with your —... --iivw. t73-1«(IO. •n schedule Mr. Tkylor. OR 4-0308 Eves. REAL ESTATE SALES inlhgs for 2 salespeople, will n nii«lin«i< nereqns tor h'*'- REALTY, WANTED: WASHINGS a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, IfEBilUARY 12. 1969 Saht HbIp Mal»FBBwto t-A Worfc Waiitwl FbihbIb 12 Can You so, we have Immediate opening tor two real estate sales pr—'-Interested m making money, perlence helpful, but no* "'*■ Will train, plenty of F*-ll IHAMPOO GIRL. Ilcensa r Travel Agency Or Airline Experience live In, 2 WANTED PART-TIME Woman to show and sell electrical appliances at large department store. Hours—FrI. 8 to 10 p.m.. Sat. 1 to 5 o.m. Salary $2 per hour FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0383._______________ GROOM OVER 21, experienced for -------“-ved farm, near Union ce apartment. 383-7084, WOMAN IFOR INTERESTING oi "■~rk. Pontiac Credit Burar Perry St. WOOL PRESSER Experience^, ^ good working con- JJavIs Cleaner, 847-3009. . domestic -------- Division, 134 W. Rochester, 451-8833. TYPIST TYPIST No TYPIST Profitable temporary assignments available now. Pontiac, Bloomfield, Rochester area. Top rates. CALL MANPOWER SSS Personnel _ ri— SANDERS FREE CLASSES Men or womWt wanted. Earn .. . you learn. We have 8 offices, 200 salespeople who can’t bo wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 INTERIOR DECORATORS SEARS IN PONTIAC Has the opportunity you ere see Ing. Exc. salary, paid car axpens profit sharing, manv m o r benefits. Apply In Pontiac, 154 N. Sa An Equal Opporti IS YOUR INCOME" parson. Sears Employer -squefe? Cl._ REAL ESTATE. "Call Mr."Forey. »’■ SALESMAN If vou'rt tntemtfd In a 5 figu SALESMEN nen for salts position wl Irm. Offtring draw vi raining in company vctiool 0 tISrOOO first yaar. Call 6«9<0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 00 OLD FOR BIG EARNINGS? I'll prova hoi SaOOO, $17,000 right In this ai._. making that right F. Pate, Presldf“‘ Corpt. Box 711, 76101. Would you like to sell wallpaper and paint? 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, A C R B A 0 _ PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FB S41( Urgently nee Dell MULTIPLE Ll'llTN 10 SBRVICB 1 deliver. Phone * A .SYNDICATE Apartments, Unfvmlihed 31 No children. MY 2-3573. Work Wanted Couples 12-A WANT TO MANAGE apar building, prefer E. Detroit » urbs. FE ............ Building ServIces-SuppHes 13 M. A. BENMN COMPANY Lumber and Builders Suppilea 5R9 S. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN S to 5 - Saturdays to 11 "OUR FIND, YOUR GAIN." Skill saws, 2 to gp if only .II Medicine Cabinet. Reg. S44, egent to ecquln me. Commercia contracts acreage, uggast that belora oparty ^you “Fleet 1 property now. If ---- .. ...ova fast or do not Mke prospects “von ‘ REALTOR 3401 W. HURON 6S5-5802, *' . you list you Von Realty syndicate w iir ......... Divorce-Foreclosure Don't ^ve your^ ***''' 874MI0*"** **’*' Leuinget Medicine' Cablnel Reg. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS h GOING TO TRADE? Thinking about guaranteed sale? Don't give your tma away, call Ray today. 874- TYPIST ^2:m 9 to 11 a.m. or 2-S p.m. I BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER 8598 Telaoraoh at Mania Recent or | typist naceisarv. High a graduate with lOme bus school training desired. M.C. MFG. CO. t Kelsey-Hayes) d Rd., Lake Orli (Division ol 892-2711 R 4^939. “ ' ____ __________________ __ Chief Physical Therapist. Excellent starting salary, assured Increases, generous fringe benefits Including retirement plan. Contact Peraonnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 North Horriion, Sagl- WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESMEN FOR EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY IN THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION. THE PERSONS APPLYING MUST HAVE PROOF THAT THEY HAVE MADE AT LEAST $10,000 IN ANY GIVEN YEAR - IN ANY FIELD. RSck Salt, 100 lbs. Onli Calcium Chloride per 1 Basketball Backboards Telephone Receptionist j working l^dltions, paid vacations! 1 Help Wanted M. or F. I Cleanert, 605 Oakland Av«. FE 4-! 2579.___________________________ ; Would you like to ' sell wallpaper and paint? j Employment Agencies BOOKKEEPER, $475. Cali 332-9157, PONTIAC __ _____ -EAL VALU ^ALTY, 642-4220_____ lauInger $12.50 6 Inch Insulation (Fiberglass) . roll .......... I 4.83: Insulation, Flbarglass, LAUINGER REALTY Aluminum Comblni Fiberglass, on Doora, 30x8-81 . ..................819.951 aflnlshtd Pantllng, 'ftlnlshad Pantllng e Rd. HAVE PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR OAKLAND COUNTY. CALI Ij,,' _AGENJ, 874-1898 or 338-8952 .85 PRIVATE PARTY WANTS "to bi REAL ESTATE 874-0363. ounge. Hourly r. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL .... part time, eves., Joe's Spaghetti House. Call before 4:30 p.m. 5639 after 4;30 p.m. 332-0434. Waitress. Neat, S days, no Sundays, noon till I shift. Apply In '^ENCORE RESTAURANT Miracle Mile Shopping Waitresses Jack's Drive Inn, 22 W. Montcalm, lips! For application )le, I___ ________ _______ (cellent working conditions, Wanted experienced sleever and folder, for cabinet type unit Apply at Mitchell Cleaners, 228: t Rd., E 8-9571. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Applications are now being taken lor school bus drivers at 1118 Sylvertin, for further information, _____ Personnel. ACCURATE TYPISIT , .. -■■ ■- -■ , $310, call Mary .. It Lally at 881-0429 | AMociatesJ’ersonnel. ormiyviw,-------------EXCELLENT spot Sales Help Male-Female 8-A 9157,' Associates Persmnei._ ■fenSiXhe'JIbiei ' _.:l ... HERE'S WHERE YOU GET "CUSTOMER SERVICE" "FREE DELIVERY" H-ood:-332-9i57;i "RETURNS ACUPTED^ ______ .... -. ...._____Business Service 15 ,000, call Angie ‘ ' — AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting appllcitlona for I bedroom apart™ms^ New unli Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments ^ ^ Cn|oy heated ^ COME SEE! COME ENJOY! warehouse. 874-4188. COMMERCIAL B PROXIMATELY divided Into lari and 3 offices. Foi..., now retired. Centr area. Ideal for Utilifii Office or I 6 AP- recaptlon* araii irly M.D. office "lion Lk. ifessionai 1,000 Pontiac. 673-6555. Sola Houses 49 1 ^ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Nice home at 2927 Glenbrook, Keego, City ••wer,^ilake privileges. Mk It over^ lEDROOM, ....... t East Sheffield 2 ner, new gat ft " EDROOMS, "C (land Shores, r /lieges, $40,50 m payment. CLOSE TO OXFORD Excellent 1 bedroom ranch home, fireplace, carpeting, large ecraaned porch, lull basentent, gat furnace, 80'x350' tot. 819,900. WEBSTER-CURTIS REAL ESTATE OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 DIxiE^ ‘■yjil'hfn "^me’ e*aS^^ carpeting and Mrt*y *furnlslMd! ^rage,^ garden and fruit, 127,500. ELWOOD REALTY 882-24H FIRST IN'valoEs RENTING $78 Mo. excluding taxes and Iniurance ONLY $10 Deposit MENZIES Office 62S-54S5 IM.HEAT WILL accept FROM ANY OR DIVORCEI PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. DINING AREA ... _____ ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS welcome. 1337 Cherrvlawn, of W. Hopkins, 335-8171, Garden Court Apartments 7-1 bedroom apts., fro 7-2 bedroom aptt.. Want to sell? I' 9. KENNETT R Eves.:825-2426, 874-3084_ ' OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. ;E room, older horn*, newly 290 W. Kennelt ■I«1. 9 h.*h.. 1 .nH Near BaldwTr. REAL VALUE REALTY For !mmediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 1 Ponjjac Motor! ___ ____________356-5420 CODntRY,' lower 4 room ipartnient, $30 per week, SIOO iecurity deposit. 625-2615 or 625- FRANK MAROTTA ____a. ASSOCIATES A PEEK IS ALL YOU NEED r TAKE A GOOD look at comfortable 2 bedroom room with fireplace, basement fenceS ve^'^$23?900.*^^*^ A House for All Season ENJOY WINTER AND SUM-In this 2 bedroom ake front home on enclosed front Gl SPECIAL >rivilege8.'$l]^,9™"'' ' 3 BEDROOMS FLATTLEY REALTY 820 COMMERCE RD. 383-89S1 HOUSE ON A SPORTS Ir Pontiac L porch.' S?5,906!"Nb di HAGSTROM, REALTOR f. HURON [j LARCSE LOVELY 3 * r pets. I 312 supply housahe lucta to customers In townshi ' ■ ------ Indwendem _______ , Grovelar Rose, DIst. of Pontiac. of Oxford, Brandon, Highland, Holly ----------- ----- Pl, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I RH PosBIva 1 "A REAL-ESTATE EXPLOSION" We have e future lor you In the Real Estate field that will wield you earnings unlimited. We will consider full or pert time men provided you meet our qualifications. We will teach you this exciting field II necessary. Bonus arrangemenl. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8185 Experience learning 1 ml location. S3S0. Kay 1471, Snelling and Jnrtllng^ EX-SERVICEMAN In placing ex-servicemer -. jpporlunitlei In all tialdi luslry. Call IPS 334-4971, :arpellng Rochester FREEI FREE! FREE! ASSISTANT MANAGER Wilt train If you hav* ability a REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE WILL TRAIN - FREE CLASSES ’ Ve need help at our UNION LAKE, iffca — aaoo Commerce Rd. Also office at 3 3 0 00 - FREE! FREE! FREE! Seci‘etary to President. Be---------------- new office in dynamic Co. $600. ALL * - ^ F — 647-8880. /ON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE ig Installed - cle. !). yds. carpet In stock. 852 2444 ' i J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. ** DAlLY^OR*4^^”*‘ EVEs'^E^M 3-7546 DRY WALL, ^ uses or old. 391-3653.________________ simaking & Tailoriifg 17 ALTERATIONS quick cash for YOUR^ hwna. Equity or land conlract. Call RaqI Estate. 882-815. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY [ o BLOOD CENTER a PE 4-9947] NORTHWESTERN ........ i Orchard Lake Rd., good pay. k. SCHUETT L! 7r6560 . FRIDAY: Unusual opening ii tabllshed firm. Right arm ti »ss. $390. Lynn Anders. 334-2471 ig and Snelljng. RETURNS ________ guaranteed In wniiny, with or without appts. Average fee for City, State —' ** *= Dunn 8. * ‘ 1342 Wide Track Dr., Mon., FrI. f-4 Tuts., Wed., Thura. 1 sfeitVia - supWIk - wuiifi^ > Aluminum Bldg. Hems Excavating ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS.' BULLDOZING — TRUCKING roofing Installed by "Superior." i reasonable, reliable. Free Call FE 4-3177 anytime. ] estimates. OR 3-1145. Roofing ROOFING AND GUTTER, at good now 541-3028.' Answering Service | Fencing ROBERT PRICE - Rooting Free estimates, 3341024 ANSWERING SERVICE Let our phones do your work, also wake-up eervlce. Reatoneble monthly rates. 851-0072. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-1040 Sand—Grovel—Dirt FILL SAND LDADING DAILY 50 cents per yard, 450 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 or EM 3-MI 6. INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Floor Sanding R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, tending end finishing. FE 5-0592. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI-noleum, formlaca# tlie. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. 338-6120. Basement Wnterproofing A-l BASEMENT waterproofing, masonry painting. FE 8-3841. Boats and A^MSoriw^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Sfarcraft, I.M.P. Silver lint Fiberglass A Aluminum Bosts. Merc, outboard A stern dr. 1285 S. Woodward at Adams Carpet Installation ^ Snow Plowing 1-A SNOW PLOWING, Reasonable rates. FE 5-8585. Insulntion Do All My Dwn WorkI Will Insulate Your Home For Less 1-AAA, B & K Snowplowing. Commercial and residential. 24 hr. service, throughout Oakland County. 335-0064. 338-8665. 332-5024, AA ICDDV CKIAIA/ DI rk\A/IM/l 9A Carpentry 1A CARPENTRY - end roofing. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ■ Family rooms, rough or finishe dormers, porches,----• . . i« CARPENTRY AND CEMENT * ting, roofing, gutter. FE 4 MODERNIZATION OF t Id cement work. daS-Sbie. Moving, Stomga Corptting ^^imnt Wo^ ALL TYPES OF_ CEMENT WORK. btOCK AND CEMENTlivork. Pen CEMENT FLOORS, Residential anc commercial, new and repalt, foi work that cannot be excelled. Ben Commlns, Pontiac. 391-2500. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ■nd residential. Block and ceme work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. _________334-787T or 391-2871 Cammic tile ^ CERAMIC TtLB, SLATE and metbld work, tr------ " itallatlon. .. Mastic ____ contractor. 837-4l|M, for estimate. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES.^KNIT dresses, leather coats. 882-9533._ hETTY JO'S dressmaking, Hons and weddings. 874-3704. ALTERATIONS - GENERAL OFFICE raduate. if you can t ■ ■ growing corpe Call 334-4971, 2094 Cass Lake Rd! BEfUATMl'Nl FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44351 OR EVE-NINGS. FE 4-7005.___ WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkslon area Clarkston Rea! Estate SYLVAN ON THE LAKES nmediate occupancy, 1 an- . sdrooms. From SI 52. Children elcome. Phone 482-9031 or 357- OPEN DAILY U I — 2-femlly, 2-storv I cobblestone porch and .MV.., full basement, electric I and larga closets, plus more 'as. Prica Is right, $23,500, VA. I Ray for mora Information. P- RAY Call Ray today____874-4101 HOWELL i TOWN & COUNTRY, INC. I HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICE ,[ PHONE: 313-685-1585 HIITER CLARKSTON AREA — TrK $27*^.'**^' ^ BY OWNER REALTORf 3792 Elir INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN Solid company with growth pot tial 1s staking txparlanc salasman ovar 22 to reprasant them. Full benefits, excell—* salary. Call nowl IPS 3344971. LIKE HORSES? /Ill train young men < eautiful turroundings, i OPPORTUNITY FOR rasponVil to work with top profession! typing and they will train. ---- Phyllis Page, 334-2471, Snelling and RECEPTIONIST: The perfect spot ‘ DU If you want to ba trained. Phyllis PaoPr 334-2471, Sntll-Td Snair— irvlca. 338-8427 or 6g2r8S16. :^‘«5 ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR. ------------1, call OR 3-2S35, SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. . — distance movli le. Plano moving PBl^ing and Pacerating ,-i painting wor A-1 painting a ^ _________Trocl^g^ -1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haulad reasonabla. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nama your price. Anytime. FE S489S. LIGHT HAULING ot any kind. lobe. FE 4-2347. ____________________ FE 44384 painting COMPANY. Interior and exterior, ilsa paper h—— 549-2058. ________________ PAINTING AND WALL WAS guaranteed work. Rqa». 335-8 QUALITY WORK ASSURED SPRAY PAINTING ____________152-2940, Ken LIGHT TRUCKING, REASONABLE RATES. 33S-1286. LIGHT HAULING en< FE 5-4228 Plastwing^ Sar^#^ PLASTERIN M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED —a- -avastrouahinp servlet, t. 673^4W64 673-5862 PlimUngJ^ltoi^ FE 8!§l43.'^° i L PLUMBING AND HEATING. St G«orge Dp '* Hectrical McCORMICK ELECTRIC, WkHntlal and Repeir, 334-7981. ROOFS FOR OLD, HOT ROOF '■A,c'k^U^‘'S:«minta"874283»7 Ft gl'X?' « A-1 BULLDOZING, Beckh— -------- S-1201. 2639*'" fI ’^Ihln^lMLw SNOWPLOWING, and residential. 3 COMMERCIAL I commarclat, 363- Trea Trimming Sentk^ 1-1 TREE SERVICE BY B A U Free estimata. FE 5-4449, 874-3510. 1-1 TREE SERVICE, 81 u m p I LIGHT HAULING* AND moving. Raasondble. «t^751«. __Tru^Rei^ Trucks to Rent I'/S-Ton Staka - TRACTORS on Pickups TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S25 S. WOODWARD FE 44)481 FE 4-1 PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE t). call IPS 334-4971. BACKUS Rent Houses, Furnished 39 by owner, I 100x150' shade ____________5-5'^' 1 bedroom, UTILITIES paid, on Watkins, COUPLE WITH prefer couple, no pets. 832 wkly. 873-6355.____________ |WANT TO BUY 4 FE 1-2297 2826 N. PERRY Apartments, Furnished 2 ROOMS AND BATH lurnlahed, exc. location, ---- caretaker, 102 Washington, FE I- Hallma'rk Income Tax FAST ACCURATE SERVICE $5 end up. No app't. necesaarv 87441H^^^ ^ ^ 4821 Nlgh^and "ndi vTdual taxes, 3^7819. 2-BEDROOM apartment, Pontiac. BEDROOM RANCH, furnishad near Sashabaw Rd. and Maybat -........ 7 15. 54S-5112.____________ ROOMS AND BATH, ar mo. $150 •«cunii preferred. FB 4-2778. lerlenced. 351 / Convalescent-Nursing LOVELY COUNTRY HOME _________________ 363-4576. j Moving and Trucking 44 Seneca, before 5 p.m._________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ELDERL ladv or couple, no drinkers, dep Monroe, Pontiac. FE 5-2140,_______ DARLING LITTLB----------... deposit raquired. UL 2-1857. FREE RENTAL SERVICE , landlords, reliable tanante welting ART DANIELS REALTY, 22177 Michigan, — ----- ' *' Milford R____________ Ront Houses. Unfurnishod^O l-BEDROOM MOUSE, $110 moi with security depotit. 673-3157. BEDROOM HOUSEf carpeted 1 Ing room, dining room, firepla _____lei. 625-1544. Call aft. 5:30 p. BY OWNER — 3-btdroom extra' - 1 boy. $14,500. Land contrad V/t 1 Painting and De^^roting 2Z;r/2 rooms, newly ______________ . • I ply 57 Mechanic, Gloria Apts.___ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR P»'^|3 _ROOMS_ _A^4D BATH, ufimtas. RECEPTIONIST $425 UP t an exciting career ’ i TRUCK GOING SOUTH. $175. Located at 8895. 59, across from Pontiac Alrp< Avail. Feb. 24, 838-2270._____ 3 BEDROOMS, WEST SIDE. 333-7188 bet. 5 p.m.____ ROOM HOUSE, north end. add only, no pets, 70 Seneca, PontI AVAILABLE AT ONCE Highland, ■ * *----- garage, as I* iirlty. IS7-4035. 3 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, ........................ Transportation 25 L|AVING^ FOR ^^CALIFORtlU^ Feb. drlvw^s Mcante, over ROOMS, DRAYTON-Clarkiton HOUSE FOR RENT. Berkshire Rd. Adults only, MODERN BRICK Call from I. OA 1-2986. 334-2471, SnatHng and Snelling. SERVICEMAN TRAINEE If you have some electrical or -nechanlcal aptltuda school ' Wanted Household Goods 29 1 RIECE OR HOUSEFUL. __________FE _____________ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good 3 ROOMS AND BATH, trance, utilities furnish Saginaw._________________________ SALE5 REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Earn whila you learn. Excellent opportunity tor young '*" growing national fir manufactures nationally--- products. Excellent future, benefl- have you? B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy.______ORJ SECRETARY WANTED A DRAG LINE M to 1 yds. Ges<" ------*' 829-9590, a TRAINEES Unlimited potential for high : gr^uetes ov^ 20, ^xcellen men! and procedures of YOUNG TYPIST If you are a high school graduate end can type SO wpm, training —' general office work will be gl Cell 3344971, IPS of Pontiac. Instructians-Schools DRIVING INSTRUCTION Given days, evenings, and v..... ends. Oxford. Call anytime, alter •• possible. 82S-1992. REGISTER NOW 4WEEK TYPING COURSB Beginning Jon. 20th Day or Evening classes Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I SET ( le "fe WANTED - 1962 CataTil complete. FE 4-9315, al Wanted to Rent SMALL School I 5187. WANTED I CORVETTE Hub caps Mag or Chroma Whaels. 2-5591. SI- attar 4 p.m ■ child welcome, $35.00 i CLARKSTON CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN — NO PETS 105 WASHINGTON W. CLARKSTON OR PHONE 428-1228 UPPER 3 ROOMS a Ranches, 1-2-3 be< Children Investors Special oom Cape Cod, full basement _____ work. $2,000 take ever S2,S0O balance. Vacant. Agent for owner dining area, large ) bullt-lns, large playroo fenced In backyard, c ntlac Mall. Will eccei iY OWNER — carpeting, near schools. Knotty 23 4821 Highland next to Airway RAY Call Ray today will assure this "builder" succes: Our money connections make f nancing no problem. Hava Idee lots - ready to build on. OK— we'll flriBim It.* Come sea our officet — and th air conditioned space that we wl set apart for our "bulldart" use Make a date tp N SCHRAM CLEAN 8-ROOM h( RENT WITH OPTION COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 4 bedroom ranch, paneled. Let _ Contract terms, 4'/3%. Call ~ YORK PTION I ^ GENTLEAAAN, CLEAN, 11 e e P I n room, private home. 84 Poplar. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM tor VERY NICE 2 ROOMS and be with utilities. Adults. FE 2-8208. * PRIVATE ROOMS with breakfast In ! lovely home near Teir--------------- private entrance. FE S-333S. [ROOM FOR MAN, S1I weekly, FE 2- WE TRADE FE B-—• _____________1702 S. Telegi CLARKSTON R A N C H E R , bedrooms, basement, attached V/t car garage, landscaped. Anchor fenced, scenic. view of village, asking $23,950. 825-2882. ________ CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT, 8SS4 AAohawk Dr. Quiet dignity will be yourt when you move Into this spacious chalet type home, boasting large trees, a 28x32 open combination living, dining and kitchen wifi' • ra«tr>l fireplace. facing the North s CLOSE TO STORES ( large living r dining room, i kitchen. Full I heat, walking diet — ''-ly $11,9M List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SON. 1 JOSLYN AVB. FE $• Singleton Realty S. Paddock__________335-1118 LOOK WHAT'S NEW FOR '69 $700 DOWN lot In city ot PoiSGe. PeveJ streets and sidewalks Included In price of only 811,800. 30-yeer PHA terms. Place your order now for early spring dsllvary. AAodel tent, porarlly located at M Northfleld. Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.r "-------------- Builders Inc. 33W3SS. UKE FRONT YEAR 'ROUND PANORAMIC VIBWf **■- pleasures of like front l» 2 "full Mtit, at-. "----Td lawn y IlSay' YOUNG executive DESIRES 2 or 3 bedroom unfurn house Clarkston area, 2 children, 7 and yrs- exc. references. Call Detro 888-9709, ask tr- Share Living Quarters 33 SINGLE GIRL WISHES to share h Wall Cleenert Work ___________ 1-A CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. You name It, I will build It. Ad-leling. Also wall "to wall Ty Inch brick or stone firaplace. 4 foot wide brick chimney. Franklin Unit. Not 12100 or only 1795. Bill Dew. Ffl S-e Lleenf- Well Drilling CARPENTER WORK, all 4-8337, _____________ , ELECTRICIAN WANTS part time work - cell 451-3570. LANDSCAPER WILL MOW summer in exchange to lobs. FE 41383. Anytime. use ELLANEOUS FURNITURE repelrs In the -- ited RenI Estate 1 MILLION iqvlty. Our appraiser It awe your cell *^^^2236 McCullough realty 10 Highland Rd. (M-59) len 9-9_______________874 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac and Drayton Plains area. Cash'In 4i willing to learn. If yoi me phone FE 2-3844, e or Carol. S YORK REAL ESTATE AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available Immediately, stove, refrigerator, carpeting end heal furnished. Ed F. Johns Inc- __________________________ Seymour Lake Rd- Oxford. 42S- SLEEPING ROOM ROOM FOR LADY SAGAMORE MOTEL, Rooms with Board BEDROOM, CLARKSTON. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, patio ovarloeklng lake. Adults. No pets. 825-1775.______________________________ M A 5-2576. room, FHA approved, c many other fine points. An exesR^ r.ii buy at $39,500. Owner will tell on ; land contract. — WARDEN REALTY el 3434 W. HURON, PONTIAC *300, 682-3920 Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CAPE COD Full basement, gat heat, 3 room, full dining room, lots or room, FHA approved, Only $300 down. Agent for owner, OR 4-1849. = ORION OFFERS THIS ranch luring 3 bedrooms with double lets, carpeting In living room I hell, full basement, larga lo, 2 car garage, gas heat and ch more for sS!so5, FHA. P-3S RAY M AND BOARD, Private H FE B-1297__________________ Rent Office Sp«c« BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfield- 3 OFFICE SPAC^, HfAT, Birmingham area, luxury 1 and 2 furn.. 4540 Dixie, OR 3-1355._ ‘■■■' ■im epartn $145 pei Including —-‘Itloijlng d large except , ________ ______ited on ___________(20 Mile Rd.) between Opdyke and 1-75 axprettwiy. Open dally end Sunday, 12 to ' — Closed Thursday. For Mgr. 33S.S87D, 399-4842. EMBASSY WEST SPACIOUS 1- and Sbsdreom, IK and S170. Mrs. Schultz. 4744)589, AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE _ OF Rochester'i finest and newest office and commercial canter. Medical tuitas. suites and eommarclal spaces. Plenty ol free parking. Phone 451-5553 or 651-4578!____________ SEPARATE OFFICES to rent Open onto foyer. Brand new. Paneled, carpeted. Heat, elr con-1 CalMoRn Stlar.^wS'lS. rior OECORATTI cabinets. Antiqi lfNGs"wANTEO?^‘) BEING TRANSFERRED? Need .. tell Immediately? For cash in 41 hours, call agent, 4744104. Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 334-4981 le perking. 3833180. ir Pontiac Mtr- and UNION LAKE AREA — dandy office space with separate private office. All utilities plus tl---------- dilionlng. 3170 month. Exc Rsnt Businiss Prapor^ 47-A 2 modern buildings,, parking, 10845 Dixie Hwy- 825-2548.* 30,000 SQ. FT. IN FLINT, heavy storage and mfg« 1$ ------ Also 2500 tq. ft. on -- gooj^ for any ^klnd^rt possession. MA S-3181. "ESTABLISHED .1930" It door from country InIshed batomont, oak ANOTHER MOVER North suburban aluminum tided r garage and walkout basement, t styled kitchen. Sliding glass doc floors and 3 bedrooms, 322,500 Fhn or oiscawnF lor casn. Drayton Plains Sharp-EEE Cedar theka ranch home on a 100 foot lot with a 13V4 by 21M «ool living room. Gloaming oak floors, handy kdchan ptus.saparato dining area. Full basement with gas heat and attached garage wnti tiectric door opener. Clarkston schools. $11400. NEW HOMES ON Gl Alurninum tided ranch home with gleaming Oak floors, crawl space foundation, 3 bedrooms, price only $16,950 Includes west suburban lot and complete decorating. ZERO down to qualified Gl. 18. N. PADDOCK FHA appraisal applied for on t rooms, 11x20 living room, saps tala priced al $11,950. DORRIS & SON REALTOR. 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS t family home, S t THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, RHODES LAZENBY' RAY ROKTuZENeTTeaTo^^ i HOMES LAKE FRONT HOMES SHINN 3-4-5 I MV2-2'/7 baths --- l-l /2-^ /2 DHinj ROSS "ffi'-V Op.rF.r%'»‘ $33,900 ln.n.rti«n ROYER Val-U-Way TED'S Trading FE 5-8183 ‘ I hope by the time I’m grown up, cooking will b COSWAY; 681-0760 MORTGAGE ASSUMPTIG,, g?:=-3.-5 YORK ^5FiiE^^J'EH\TlFO°R^rLE Val-U-Way Realty and “;;gygv,“ mos CAN'T DO IT JUSTICEl ■ Ss££''ar‘« STRUBLE RAY N J P.M. -'TILL GIROUX REAL ESTA REAGAN j,;.r F^HT'';p"p?Sv:r'c.T,*' - — YORK WEBSTER-CURTIS REAL ESTATE 692-2291 lissps YORK tr=£ IRWIN .vs; PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. =?.r=s=j mims $^'^900***' Diivikir no cci iikin TAll SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS HALL ’'FY5-T201" After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 JACK Frushour REALTOR CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE yourYcredit IS OK WITH ME ROYER iVcYocS; Jscaped Lakefront ‘iSs--- UNDERWOOD 'HrS'wrdrnron'^'? f#l= Brown RUSTIC, SPACIOUS “ LEVEL A SECLUDED LOCATION PARCELS -•^^.-llLLER WRHjni f^CMLIT aADAM DAlirUCV DCMTr 15 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 1ROYER ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH OFFICE ^ H?t p..,. CLARKSTON AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ROYER REALTY, INC. 63T22n smES VON ' 2 FAMILY INCOME 0?in ' % S B®st Buys ACTIVE FAMILY “C O'NEIL 674-4161 674-2245 STOUTS 9St Bu^ Today SPANISH CHARM Mm A FIVE MINUTE LOOK LTS A THOUSAND IRWIN S» Vhl, FE 2-0262 ALUMINUM RANCHER “a&g" Gl 'E?S=i ijl 8,900 ANDERSON & GILFORD 3..1 fM?9?’^L5 9000 Sale Houses 49 FOR THE EXECUTIVE CLARKSTON AREA Mi NEW MODELS RANCHERS TRI-LEVELS igtsM Slh3 (DffffSm fc 625.5441 PONTIAC °"™6Z2n ' 338-7161 '^'-'^3^“; Reolty . Inv«stm«rit Co. 67T3Yor"’"““““MlS AVON £g2-S>=rS.%HaC* WE WANT-to list your propertyl WE WON'T-hesitate in cooperating with any other Reoltor in the sale of your property. WE WILL-give you GOOD SERVICE! US NOW-WE'LL BE RIGHT OUT. 1071 W. Huron St. After 8 p.m. Coll FE 4-0921 673-6230 ARRO EASTHAM^''^' WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT ......pai-s R- Ef?SiS’ >n ’■»_^ILS_Sun._J. NORTH OF PONTIAC wMm. -Sift,— KEATING i BEAUTIFUL . LAKE BRAEMAR- CROSS BRIAN E! ......... C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT FOR THE UN-HANDY JI14N J For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, LOVELAND ENJOY WINTER SPORTS Now and anloy summer sports to.. Lake Neva, 2 lots. IWOO. Pontldc taka. %5,m. Colony Lake. $SS00. Leona Lovelond, Realtor 210»Cass Lakt Rd. MM 255 lake front, lake L«h—Acrtoge ! lots and acreage. Farms and small farms. 353-»531, 363,«13 Fovrier Realty "TOWNSEND LAKE too' lake frontage lot, 300 ft. deep, M500. with 10 per cent down. SISLOCK 8. KENT, INC. 1300 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. BAW4 __________33>-92t5 _ w.thAVVe GARAOV®'"' ” * S'lVi SYLVAN LAKE, CHOICI privileges.® I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR HURON ST. 334-452, EVE. CALL _______ 335-8669 Waterfront Home Pleasant S bedroom home w fireplace, sandy beach, g o mhing, north of Clarkston on Li Louise, $30,500, $5,000 down. , C. PANGUS, Realtors . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 W-15 , Ortonv CALL COLLECT 627-2815 lets—Acreog^ Vt ACRE — Bordering li canal, beautiful bulli r 3-6242 Srfe BailBWi froytity 57 Sw^ IDEAL BUILDINO tor bump auto repair, miscellaneous storage or warehouse space. 3 new o-------- Call 334-7677.________________ EDGE OF HOLLY-PERFECT SITE- iZZ____ K*iM.OI. 1UUM IlKV I WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. fe 5-814 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 12,600 SO. FT. BUILDINO 73,000 SQ. FT. LAND 344 Feet ot prime frontage on a ■tne hwy. across from larga shopping anter. 1195,000. 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac Buiinew OppertBuities 59 homesites. Raasonablt. Call today ipiANWOOD SHORES details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE $^2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLASSY LIQUOR Bar In the Ski a 44 X 44' bunding,______________ and cabin, S acres on AA-72. Only $80,000 with $20,000 down, w'" consider trade. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 _________________363-594$ ^363-9531, 665-1404. , Bl-Level Site. b ACRE LOT, Rochet... -------------- Oakland University, Meadow Brook, Crittenton Hospital nearby. $4.000. 674-1750.____________________ HOME BUILDING SITE, near Rochester and Oakland Univarsiry. Only $3,950. 40 ACRES — with stream and old Olfice In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC., Rea^lto^rs^^ 1, 5, 10 ACyE“PARCElTsT^ooOea rolling EM 3-6613, 6B5-1404, Fowler. t~ACRE PARCELS NEAR PINE KNOB, 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 __________Eves. 623-0293 r/b ACRE PARCELS, wooded, roll-— “ Clarkston, 363-6613, 363-6611. CI^RKSTON AREA - Ideal locallor WATERFORD - KETTERING - 105x179 feet. $3,500. FARMINGTON TWP. - Ma Farmington Rds. $10,000. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT -frontage x 300 ft. deep, la OTHER lots from $950. VON REALTY OWNER RETIRING. Selling t months. Here* Is portunity to save Sundays*! ^hone 63. SPACIOUS LOT FOR RANCHER TIMES 4-H REALTY ACRES — Drahner Rd. 10 ACRES - Corper building $00,000 - $--------- 40 ACRES — Oxford Twp., feymour ■ -■-* Rd. $67,000 — •” 'nn---™ WE HAVE FARM properties large and r—" '—*-Mayvllle-Caro ACRES wl irage, paved ri COSWAY WOODED LOT, Lake privileges, -•k135', in area of new h------------ ,000. 682-5493.______________ Sale Farms _________ ^ 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. DalrVe 8 needSy we h loan's Fer quarters/' Ivi ACRE PARCEL, 350' X 330', t Clarkston, axe. homaslta, 625-1850. to ACRES NEAR 1-75, Clarkston Sale Bttsinns , manufacturing, warehousing. BATEMAN 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, Sat. 8. Sun. — CALL 628-2961 $rACR^s”ON ORION Rd. Tvi miles north ot Rochester. 651-4179._ 10 ACRES. 3 PONDS, secluded, CLARKSTON SPECIAL 5 Acres and 2 bedroom hor Clarkston schools/ CLARKSTON SCHOOL j lOOxnir building sites wi _lake privileges, rolling Financing- end plans aval new construction, $3000 tc-------- FINE LAKE AREA, lOOxlSO” sites Don't Look Now BECOMING 8CARCE SO START LOOKING NOWl 2Vj ACRES, wooded end s'lghtly $4,99"5*'$1,0M down. 10 ACRES, good high land wit of road, plenty of land families or investment. $8,875, 20 NEAR HOLLY, t ountry home near Coiumbiavill modern schools n I LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS, ' lot 100" wide, good roads, gas, i for $4,500, $500 down. 16 ACRES with 8 acre lake, I ge parcels, large or small, Oakland County location, ible building sites, rolling, wooded. Cell our office for Times Realty VACANT LOT 150. $1350. FE 8-1897. located In “ acres to frontage It Dean's "Mich- RHODES garagi $9/000 ISC' lakt frontaga. $43/5i ___wn. Balanca land contra J. RHODES, REALTOR ' 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANNETT Offers IS (now air EXCELLENT BUILDINO Can be used tor offices .— ... conditioned), retail, wholesale business or warehouse witt covered loading. Good locatlor near City Hall, Mich Osteopathic Hospital, anxious to selll )P LOCATION Across from enlrancs to Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake Rd. i Telegraph, 5 lane highway, 202x230, 2 road frontages, w 8. sewer. Good Investment have customer who will ta$ lease on a new building on property. OPDYKE ROAD Soli Clotbing Restaurant and Bar/ 2 pool t ahead. $2500 c 43 CARNIVAL F—13 MONEY FOR OR HOUSE 24 HOURS - SELL OR, SWAP 1 rm^t to si 14. Exc. cw itY CLOT --------- CLOTHES, size lB-i2". B|b|Mbtoma$ tnom blrlh to 2 yrs. SOME EVEN • *1#. Ri SPRlNG-SUAAMER DRESSES, sizes conditioning. S Sale HoBBOhold Goodt 65 Vt WHAT y6u'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 S2.30 per vwek LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN house 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24842 Acres of Free Psrxlng Eves.^ 9; Sa*. 'til 6. EZ terms PIECE SECTIONAL, $100; TV, $10. 1, P.O. Box 1101 I. NE 9-1932. 3- ROOM — (Brand new furniture) 1289. Cash, terms, --- -...... Pearson's Furnitui - FE 4.78SI._________ 4- PIECE BEDROOMS, t 397. Little Joe's Bargain Hou 461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842. PIECE DINETTE SET, Chroi Partriedge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 -olid Vinyl Tile ..........J---- 'Inyl Asbestos tile ......J INVESTMENT —3 golf iphhj persms to rtuT opportunity ■ —rsons to do fish pond, house. No. well. Call -5502-GB. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG -------------AL ESTATE St., PonNac Open nites ixciting business. Call l> WANTED Have buyer! waltlno tor all types of businesses. Call Today for courteous service on the s f your business. WARDEN REALTY 343^ W 82-3920 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Rapidly growing Jose competili— excellent In Only 59,000. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 tolly Branch________Holly Pli business. Auctlonland. OR____________ WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge It bird to — ------- 334-3581. . 1050 Huron, Pontle' polntiw number for Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before D CONTRACTS land contracts. JOHNSON S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4- OAKLANO AVENUE 130x115 corner zoned C-3. 1728 ta. ft. building used as garage & used car lales. SSS.OOO, bermt. 7. HURON STREET Lot 100x241 foot, work shop, office 8, storage, 2 homes, blacktopped lot. Now used as retail roof & siding business. Ideal for drIve-in restaurant Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before ' Warren Stout, Realtor ISO N. Opdyla Rd., „ . FE SS165 LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Reasonabir ----------‘ Earl Garrets, AAA 4-540( EM 3-4086. HAVING TROUBLE CASHING < your equity because of mortgage situation? — We'._ cashed out others — maybs we -.=TER 6 P.AA. CALL MRS. EVA. F. ANDERSON 332-3759 Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Earl Gorrels, Realtor 2410 SO. COAAMERCE Market 4-5400 WALLED LAKE EMpIre 3-4086 ACROSS FROM Pontiac Gener oltal, zoned offices, 100x151 alley. Sacrifice. FE 5-6129. "■ ol*'’Kt?dIt'.‘"*$J5,0M!' 1-75 INTERCHANGES ot*M-M!* Baldwin and Joslyn Road exits with terrific potential for in dustrlal-commerclal uses. Excellen growth situations — Term: LADdToF PONTIAC, INC. 391-3300 Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender?_ "lOANS S25 TO S1,0M COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE OFFICE BUILDING h apartment, 1800 sq. It. -- ) BO" commercial frontage, 4560 :. Lake Rd., $42,000, $10,*'“ Business Opportunities 59 Business OpportuBities 59 THIS COULD BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $20,000.00/YR. OR MORE... OWN AN ORANGE JULIUS REFRESHMENT CENTER Hundreds of ORANGE JULIUS rriinchlse o^erj »o “«♦ Win twii vou . . . ' An Orange Julius Franchise Is th# proven route to high Income, prestige, securif • Our 43 years of experience in a simplified operating system w No experience is - the following enclosed alr-condioned si . $10-15,000 cash. Locations ara ava Habit -ping centers: STANFORD MALL, Schenectady, N Y. ORANGE PLAZA, Middletown, N.Y. SUBURBAN MALL, Enfield, Conn. AUBURN MALL, Auburn, ,Mass. ■Dartmouth mall, Dartmouth, Mesa. NEWINGTON MALL, Newington, N.H. BELTWAY PLAZA, Greenbelt, Md. Plot others In f .A., Ohio, $, Mich. For detells cell: Matthew Leine, FraneWse mr. (212) 429-)21) (after 5:00 P-iJi;!, or wrtte: Orange Jolly of America . SS-44 92nd— Jackson Heights, N.Y. •Division ot Intemetlonel b Stock Exchangt CASH For your Lend Contracts or Egulty. Lowest possible discounts. Call 682-1820. Ask tor Frank Kelly. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellz. Lake Rd. LOANS S2S to $1,000 Ihsurtd Payment Plan BAXTER $1 LIVINGSTONE MONEY vallsble to home owners. Cash ( hours even it behind ayments or In foreclosure. CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC. 623-0702_________5280 Dixie Hwy. 62 DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE, ery good condition. FE 3-7216. GAS RANGE, 130. 2 door condition. EM 3-7470. 1968 USED SINGER complete with cabinet i stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50, balance only or pay $1.10 per weak. Call d • $61.60 d rvicc guarantee. ’ 50 or Bssumr ■r month. Fqt Sewing Credit Manager til Call Collect: 563-8200 By Dick Turner Far Salt Mitcellanaom 47 MOVING—PRICES ________ ^ng machines/ 839.50. rorraoia fypewrIterB, $39.50. Oaikt/ 824.50. IBM5S, 849.50. Calculators/ 899.50. best offer. Both In axe. condition Portable Sauna bath. Ideal to losing weight or people sufferin train se^, '$300 valut," b»it oHtt Other household Hams. 674-3323. MOVING MUST SELL, iTka nei “ilpoint RatrlMrator, aqua. $100 RUMMAGE—moving. 6368 F RUMMAGE SALE: 0682 Clar Rd., north on Dixie Hwy., rig Davisburg Rd., Ie(t to Clan Feb. 15, 16, 17, 9-5. Every Tnust be sold.__________________ UMP PLIMPS SOLD, rented and repaired. Cone's, FE 8-6642.___ SPRE'D-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. ‘‘You don’t owe me any baby-sitting fee Mr. Benson. I won $25 from the kids playing poker!” Saia Household Goode 65 Sunbeam MIxmastar I n c Hi-Fi, TV & Radiol NEW FURNITURE — Living roo bedroom, and dinettes. 20-40 r cent off. Tyler's Auction, 61 Highland Rd. 673-9534. Open 9-9, V MOVED T 640 AUBURN, REPOSSESSED GE CHEST FREEZER Take over pavmants. PontI SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1968 floor samples renges, refrigerators, washers Little Joe's Bargain Houst Baldwin at Walton Blvd. £| 2-6842 tOVE, REFRIGERA1 dishwasher, sink combii Trade-In etore, Baldwin at Waltor 2096 Commonwealth. Near Walton .11 for $398 — $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glenwood Cante A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Needed with good credit, to tal over payments ot $5 monthly i repossessed I960 White Sewh machine. Dial Stitch selector, pu: button reverse. Built-In light. Z Zaggar for buttonholes, design etc. Full cash balanca S; 5129.50 balance due only will accept 51.25 per v -------------- 334-3886. Attention Housewives ind appl&nces. Ask tor Mr. Grant t Wyman'S Furniture "" ' E 5*1501. BUNKBE^S/ BalSwl*" BRONZE OR CHROME~dFnETTE talt/ BRAND NEW. Larga and imall tlza (round/ drop-laaf/ —^ (angular) tables In 3-/ > and : lats/ 824.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ./s __ FE 4 BOOKCASE BE13 dresser/ gray condition. 8100. BUNK BEDt Choice of IS styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete. $49.50 and up. Paertor.'i Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7881. CHEST, CHINA CABINET, couch. 5-7932. M. C. LIppard. COMPLETE BED, $50; and 6 piece CDLDNIAL LDVE SEAT, 2 f CHROME DINETTE sets, assemble yourself, save; four — $69.95 value, $29.95.------------------ sets, new 1969 design, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462 — 33. COLONIAL LOVE SEAT, ----"'e TV, dining set, ru( baby bed. 335-1383. CLEARANCE" 40" electric range, $14.95; automatic washer $29.95; electric clothes dryer, $39.95; Reynolds water sofetner, $49.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC .^65 Auburn Rd. FE DEEP FREEZE, bunk beds, ' floor furnace, electric w T^7U ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; $35; Refrigerator with u.'inger —•■— ' 5-276 washer. $40. G. I FULL Size BED, CLEAN, 4 pieces. 338-2326. _______________ FOR SALE POOL TABLE, couch " Chair and r'-------- ‘ " c. 363-6260. n aulta, 2 at our (hgnay tor materlela. Whatavar INiur horn# naada tee: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 140$ Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - ConsTsti of: -Place living mom oufllt with 2 living rc“ cockfall --- (1) 9'xt2' rug _______ 7-plece bedroom aulta with doubit dresser, cheat, fulHlza Innerspring mattrau and box ipring and 2 vanity | S-pItce dinetia let with . ------ chain and tabla. All for $399. Your Swaps CEMETERY LOTS, WHIT CHAPEL, sell or trade for plcki *----------- -- - you? 363-2$7I. 17 acres on ANOERSONVILLE, WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ' e. HURON __________F6 5-1501 RIGIDAIRE, good condition, $40. 58 Virginia ' 196$ $000 BTU FRIGIDAIRE , '—littonar, swap tor CB rr antanna. 673<756 after 6 p. COMPLETE 471 GMC ________ ... complete 370 one. GMC In good con-dklen. Ce‘i —’KTww, TRADE prices Cell 335-1700 for estimete. KENMORE 30" 4 BURNER Get renge. apotless, $75. Also ----- 40" electric range, good i Ideal for cottage or secor KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY 674-22J f condition, $25. t TAKE OVER PAYMENTS }f a $1.25 weekly for ganuli (ouch and Sew 600 aeries, pu lutton, auto, bobbin, winds dire Dept. 335-9283, Household Ai >liance._________________________ USED COLOR T.V. SETS, $199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE. INC. UNCLAIMED Furniture, . -NEW ~ LEFT ir Walnut bedro( dresser, m DIRECT PUBLIC SALE rehouse full ot wood console reos. Zenith, RCA, Admlr' ilco, etc. '69 models, 599, 52 do per week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke $56 E. 10 Mil* Dally 10-9 Tuts. 'M 738-1010_____.___________^75M HQ-I29X,HX-I1 HAM RADIO I accessories. 363-2254._______ MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-SPtekers Diamond needles * BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR 85 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2615 DIXIE HW' FE 4-0905 Dally 10:30-8_______Sat. 10:30 RCA COLOR 21" CONSOLE 8250. 624-0181___ RCA WALNUT < WAREHOUSE SALE 0 h for 8275. 625-1063. r, 789 S. Woodwaff SNARE DRUAA/ CASB i ters, $39.50. Files, ................. Walnut DooPt/ $5. Displays, CeiU Ing Acoustic, Dictaphones, 879.50. NOW MOVED T WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE 5995 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC I. SOUND I W^HURON ____ *82-33 IDiON, GUITAR, i-servict. Also plai OR 3*5596. CLASSICAL GUITAR lT Office Equipment 72 TOP QUALITY desks, | ....... ..............-Im, $39.95 ; 2- bowl sink, 82.95; lavs., 82.95; tubs, —- yp. p|M cut and thraadad. PLUMBING shower atalle bowl r’-‘- SAVE Store Equipment REACH IN REFRIGERATOR, prox. 50 cu. ft. can bt seen Tally>Ho Restaurant, 6725 01 Hwy., Clarkston. 625-5370. Sporting Goods 1ST SEE THE lie W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to rnm»t wolir nM Clothing, Pun UPRIGHT PIANO, 56 USED AND NEW olfice g^ ---'rs, typewriters, a d d 1 nets. Forbes Printing and Supply, 4588 Dlxla H baama, Plata, pipa. sed metal garage doora. Me aigna, tamp, thad^ etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. ______333-7161 WATERFORD CABINETS, Williams Lsks Rd., Dray ion Plains. Close-out Of plastic and wood bathroom vanities, various sizes from 24" to 60", priced for Hand Jo^--Machi^^ 68 I" ATLAS LATHE RADIATOR EQUIPMENT. S “ trade for lawn mower *1 »ther equip. 852-5524. Sporti^ (Boedt_______________W NEW SKt-DOO'S We have |u$t received another ehlpmant of new Ski Doo'i. Stop In and get our deal today. Also In stock, new frallart, Skl-Doo clothing, bools. KING BROS. Pontiac at Opdyka Rd. 74 tordJ*6a-b TERRIFIC SAVINGS ‘ fori the "Early Bird" Shopper On new Johnson motors And Starcrafl boats. Also see SCRAMBLER The new concept In moblllfy. \ few 1969 Ski Doos left in slock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT vs Ml. E. of^Lajgeer City llmifa Open 18 to 9, Mon. - FrI. ________18 to 6 Sal. ___ e BUY, SELL OR TRADE OUNi" Also sell emmunlllon OPpYKE HARDWARE FE $-668$ Snowmobiles. Close-out prices on demos and floor models. Will consider any reasonabit offer. TOM'S HARDWARE, 985 Orchard Lk. Ava. Dally 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. 2 USED Skl-DOOS — 196$ MODEL SKI-DOO, 16 H P. WITH RECOIL AND COVER, A-l SHAPE. ONLY $658. 1-196$ MODEL SKI-DOO, 16 H.P. WITH ELECTRIC START AND COVER, A-1 shape. ONLY $758. Sand-Gravel-DIrt I 20 HORSEPOWER tnowmobllG, . .9 RED WING Hunters .. GENE'S ARCHERY -' 669 TNT SKI-DOO, 1969 SKI ROULE, LIKI Is Gordon, ________ ______ NEW, 25 D Mod. 1793. Call 673-5964. A FEW LEFT SCORPION SNOWMO- BILES Manufacturers Supply Exhausted 15" TRACK 8 HP Electric start Snow Flake mini SI^RTCRaf........ 4168 Foley Waterford, 623-0658 Super Grijzley ...... $r*5 Kodlac WIdetrack .. $795 S BOATS T Mpypys*'" 69*3JT6eO y. SAND AND GRAVEL Woo^oalCokeFuel BODY i. OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3581. I^^^PLACE W(X)D, 520 a cord. 673- SEAS(3NE6~SPLrf mixed hardwood. Delivered $18. 644-7784. SEASONED HAR0W06(3, white SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. I SCOTTIE PUREBRED NO pepert. 1-AA AKC STUD SERVICE Poodle, 7 $tud$, ell colorai else puppies 33S4II20. 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 39’ ’“* k POODLE GROOMING, 3^5^5259 2 PUREBRED 825 ooch ^ Shepherd, prlcof^ to 8,... — ................ condition, 81100. Blvd. Supply. 500 S. Blvd. E. 333-7161. Do It Yourself Musical Goods 1 SET OF DRUMS, $150. Woter Softeners 3-way color combination, 22" coloi TV., stereo and record player plays all size records, AM-F/V radio, DanI:................... ern styling. S due $598 cash ____ 66-A AUTOAAATIC moving - Mark II assume $1 MUST SELL Culllgan (qua Sensor, all auto., mo. payments. 624-4918. For Sale Miscellaneous^ INCH COPPER water pl( ater pipe, 36 cents a ft. hompson 8. Son. 7085 M-59 \6 AMPEG B-fs N BASS Amp., la only $152 cash or $10 m " color portable w 'sold Jor 9'xl2* linoleum R - Ttic wall tile . ., Ing tilt — wall ) Tlla. FE 4-995) place living ro Ir. and Mrs. cotchguarded i Bverslbla cushic Colonial sofa and matching chairs, Scotchguarded reversible cushions. Sold for $349, balance due $2)7 cash or 510 monthly. 3 SUPER V I and bulld------- Call 1955 F Ing ------------ . attar 6 p.m„ OR 3-5355. (8,000 BTU CRANE gas fur slightly damag^ case. Will li Bargain ABH Salei, 625-1501. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDD'NG announcements at discount from, Forbat, 4500 Dlxla. Drayton, OR 3-9767. outlets. Soio for only $183 cash or Full size hide-a-bed, Scotchguarded reversible cushions. Full 6' poly mattress. Sold tor $219, balance due only $181 cash or $10 monthly. CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEANER SIGNERS NEEDED. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 51 EIIZ. Lk. Rd. 335-9283 (Near Telegraph Rd. 10-$ p.m. dally) UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY g tawing machl... Built-In controls to tol Sewing Credit Manager t n. Call coTlact 563-8200. ’ al Sewing Machine Salat CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON Evinrude Skeetera and Bob Cats, tha Scat-mobiles. The Snowflake and snowmobile clothing. Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd.. left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone WALNUT DESK YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 21? We c Sousehold‘Appnance,°335-%3?"* ANTIQUE ALBUM \ NTIQUES, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, records, glass, -diahes, 334-7353. ANTIQUE REFINISHING. d Antiques, Davisburg, IS of glas led, etc. s. ofler refused. 682-25 Hi-Fi, TV I RndioB 2 BLACK 8. WHITE PORTABLE TVs, RCA 14", $30; Rocket 10" $35; RCA 4 ipeed automatic recorc ?layer, $48. All operate well. 651-520. ______ ________________ atereo, AM-FM radio, pliy$ all — records, remote apeaker outlets, new guerentee, sold for balance due only 5152 cash -. ... monthly. Call Credit Dept. 335-9282, Household Appliance. INCH PLASTIC d COMPLETE SET OF L phone I 2500. CHAIR. Good ( CHAIN SAWS McCulloch Mac 15, $118 Mac 6 World's llghtesl But lo-o-o powerful, HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 2 E. University Dr. 651-701 Downtown Rochester___ DOORS, ALL S Medicine cabinet ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER O' OR "A JOB WELL done feeling' clean carpets with Blue Lustre Rent electric thampooar, $1. Tom': Hardware, 90S Orchard Lk, Ave. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Vt h power, $2T.$$. Stainless Steal Sinks, 32x21, 529.5 PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4X $4.95 par ehaet. TALBOTT LUMBER 1023 Oakland _________^ Also electric and butane heaters Terrific values, Michigan Fluores cent, 393 Orchard Lakt. FE 4-846 INFANT TO 1 speaker!" This comes with a vinyl ca^e, *350.^ 1 Coronado ^12 monfhs'ok). *F^ ^129?.*"' It oflar. 338-3763 ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 FLASH: Rent a brand new Story and Clarl piano, $12 per month. Rent am cartage applies toward purchase. Morris Music g'uns-guns-guns One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning. Weaiherby, winchester. Remington, Coll and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. Wa do our own "’SKI'-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. 15", 18", and 30" tracks 30 Machines in slock now I We have a complata line of accessories. Speedo, tach, sleds, suits, boots, helmets, gloves, custom cotortd frallart, tingle atKl ‘'“stop OUT THIS WEEKENDl Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 5210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 66771 Open Dally and Sundays HEAD SKIIS, CM, 6'5", 1 year old. 851-3751. MASSEY FERGUSON SKI Whiz moblls now on hand, 17 a— muzzle loading rifle ai Hammonds, Esiey from $395 up. money down — No payments April. SHOP US BEFORE Y' BUY. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 60566 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TIL HAMMOND OR(iAN, LIkIb IWW — HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, JR-20 I MUST SELL - LADY'S 120 BASE accordion; alto violin, excellent condition. Both for $150. FE $-3113 lEW CONSOLE PIANO, I Provincial, 10 vr. guarantca 8S96, bench incl. Smiley Bros. Music 19 N. Saginaw____________FI_'*:<”' PIANOS ir child tha plar ----- y with $195. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC - FE 4--— USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and other -------- brands, prices a GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 5. Saginaw________FE 3-716$ LEAVING STATE, selling household furniture, an" Tampest, tor Orchard Lake. FE 6 Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 334-4981 Helmets STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 71 Highland (M-59 ) 682-944 CLEARANCE^ SALE ^U-Hunting Dogs PART DACHSHUND PUPS. 682- VALENTINE TO REMEMBER. The Aristocratic Alghe" hn..nrf. < 2-0511, Mrs. Whig. AKC POODLES, REOUCINO atock, FE 2-5639 or 3356329.__________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pupi, beautiful colort, FE 67829. AKC TOY STUD SERVICE. AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND at Demo-Used VP. Diablo, wide track, $: h.p. Evinrude, wide track $: vp. Ski Daddler, wide track $: VP. Ski Daddlar, demo. $I CRUISE OUT, INC. H. Walton FE 66 Dally 9-6, Closed Sundays AKC BRITTANY AKC SCOTTISH t AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES MORSE______________FE 6253$ AIREDALE PUP, GOLDEN RETRIEVER nupplas, AKC -------on tired. $ weeks. 651-1265. JAPANESE SPANIELS, Toy AKC, puppies. NO 3-5004._____________ LABRADOR SHEPHERD PUPPIES, exc. watchdogs, free to good homes. 3362189.__________________ SNOWMOBILE, long track. MIXED PUPPIES WANTED. Open-'— pet shop, we buy complete 116 ____ 851-0072.__________________ old ENGLISH SHEEP DOG, $ POOLROOM TYPE pool table, i SNOWMOBILE SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY SKIROULE 300 SKIROULE 370 SKIROULE S." " MOTO-SKI 19 HP MOTO-SKI 23 HP 1 ELECTRIC MOTO-SKI GRIZZLY 15 KODIAC 18 KODIAC 20 ALOUETTE 18 HP $59 OAKLAND SNOWMOBILES 134 Dixie Hwy. _336850 Ski Doo's Sno Jet's IVJercury's CRUISE OUT, INC. Walton FE 1-4402 Dally 96, Closed Sundays SCORPION Snow Mobiles Factory sBortaga has cut < ply. Only six machines I. manual start dealer demo. McCLEliAN TRAVEL TRAILERS : MALE POOLE, {MINIATURE : TOY POODLE STUD Service, C ALASKAN AAelamutas. -------------------, -.-an. They fascinating companions and Id hunters. This quality titter I sired by the top winning >en|l ot f9t$. Call Flint, 2362319. FREE HOUND PUP* PART POODLE PUPPIES, fi PEKE-A-POOS (PEKINGESE-POODLE) puppies adorable non shedding, bundies of |oy. 6516747. POODLE PUPPIES, English Import, red • i> r ■ u a i, deposit, will hold. 3669324.___ POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, silver end SHEPHERD BEAGLE PUPS. 676 9250 after 5 p.m,_________ SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 registered, 483^22. ST. BERNARD, LARGE male, $50 WHITE AAALE PUREBRED fherd, AKC Black and Silver ale. Best offer. FE 60409. YORKSHIRE PUP, AKC. 0100; else ------- ... i--- . p ,n 79-A IRC rur, ________vice. <93-3851 1 Pet Supplitt-Servicn TYLER'S AUCTION locatedUm^Communlljr et 10 s.m. sharp. Groceries, canned foods, spices, cereals, bread, etc. School supplies, t-"- ■— Riass, Garm«n Bisque doll, han» imp. Iron tomHwa, cheir, conw Many other Items. Pylcts Gtnoral Store, proprietor, ttrma, cosh. Ray F—14 B & B AUCTION ' iVCRY FRIDAY .. . .. ;;0aP M. iv|RY SATURDAY .. 1.K P M N^^NM^\j'wEL?OVE ' tlwM PRIZE iVERV AUCTION « SBW PlKlt Mtdv. _ OR 3-jm ■ItAfuRbAY February is, 'o • m George Dorris Perm Soiei E. Bennington, i Mitt north •nd ‘-ft mile E®it of Durond S trocttK'B end nii®tchlng tooU, pictcupr ho—'*^“'-‘ t«n Perkins, UlTravRl Trailtn 'utility trailer, i 81 k«Rtt-AccmoriM / . ______ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 19B9 97 INtw and Ui«d Trucks 1031M ARMADUKE By Anderson and Le«nins II DODGE UTILITY, New and lliud Cars 104 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAWIR For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 Ntw and Used Cars 104 Ellsworth Trailer Sales i^DIxl* Hwy. *254^00 19«7 APACHE MESA, woo. niTinil' *344*37. UNION i’f ABCbrsfEEPS'^^^com^ ^ 1969STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton Dally * « FE 144M CLOSED SUNDAYS Apache Camp Troilers day. Februa le Easlpl t “ aTRSTrEAM UOHfwEIOHl I TRAVEL. TRAILERS ' Since 1*32. Ouerenteed lor III*. S**| them end get a demontlrallon at Warner Trailer Sale*. 30*1 W.| Huron (plan to loin one ol Wally Byam'a axciting caravan*). Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC trailers and truck CAMPERS SKAMPER I FOLDDOWN CAMPERS TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. '■^334-W . °’’*"ohi*r** mas' by AppI STOP PAYING RENTI START CAMPING IS TERRIFIC In a Silver Eagle or Vacllonai Travel Trailer from: TREANOR'S TRAILERS lOlt Renflee Drive *17 W4 *4 except Sunday CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3T71 Highland (M-StI «S714* " EVERYTHING FOR THE TRAVEL TRAILER JOHNSON^ TRAVEL TRAJLERS ' 1 IIXURIOUS AND~E< TRAVELING It -R EAGLE A VA___ TRAVEL TRAILERS TREANOR'S TRAILER A OUTDOOR CENTER I Ponllac Drive *871 IF YOU WAIT TIL MARCH, YOU'LL i DETROITER i I AMERICAN KROPF i BUY j WHERE SERVICE IS BEST I BUY j jWHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST E I TERMS BANK FINANCING ^ SHOP IN COMFORT > HEATED j MODELS I Averill s FE 2-9B7* 2020 DIxl® FE 4-6896 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1 Shar^C.d,lla?°pL Old. and MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I 1104 Baldwin Ava. ["’‘’stop"'* HERE LAST M&U Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales DRAYTON PLAINS Rent Trailer Space NEW LOTS, 2285 Brol TAPE PLAYER AND 1 cartridge, will Mil ( Chevy mag*. FES;M Tires-AiUto-fruck REPAIR, MOUNT, 1 «nd chrom* w ! used wheats, i 2635 Orchard Li ,* Motor Scooters FEBRUARY SPECIAL EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425 1711 or 625-2516 Clarkston WED 8. FRI._-- OPEN TILL 9 PM. LIFETIME'MOTOR HOMES’ I TOP S FOk clean' CARS OR truck*. Economv Cars. 2335 Dixie !’ "TOP DOLLAR PAID" ' GLENN'S FOR "ClEAN" USED CAR' *52 W. Huron St. |FE4-737,_ F6 4.I797 I We w 0 u I d like to buy lote *1 model GM Cars or will nc-I cepf trade-downs. Stop by " j todoy. FISCHER 32 before 4 ........ BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ; 647-5600 i TOP DOLLARS FOR 'SHARP7 LOW, MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES ! front H, J. VAN WELT OR 3-1355 lights, i .............. Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A 1-2-3- JUNK CARS. Trucks, free' tow anytime. FE_8-3832. 1-2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fret! tow anytime. FE 2-2646. | 111 JUNK CARS.' PAY FOR SOME,; GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 International Trucks Newly Appointed Dealer 10 Trucks Now Ready For Immediate Delivery GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 lEEP 1943, CJ-5, '4 ‘ wheel drtvi between 9-l'. 334-4137. drive, exc. condition, reas., 681 '"'"7eep Sales-Service Attention! Need a car? Been turned down by car dealers? New in the area? If so, then call KING AUTO _______681-0802_________ 7*day”s*week Economy Cars 2335 Dixie FE i 1963 BUICK convertible. $49 Dealer _ 33f 1964 BUICK SPECIAL Station w excellent condition. 30,000 r eluded. $625 Call Ml 4-0107. 1965 BUICK'SPECIAL 4 door, down, payments *5.92. ^Full HAROLD TURNER FORD ,chevy~i947 impala-GT 1966 BUICK ELECTRA'225, 4 door hardtop, full power and air conditioning, can be purchased with $l60 down. 7 LUCKY AUTO' '•« BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple ^ ^ MI 6-220 1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE, XL 1967'CHEVELLE SS, automatic, 1 AUTOBAHN MOTORS VALIANY ^ CLUB ^COL HAROLD fuRNER' FORD ! 7~^LYM0UTH ' 4 DOOR " sedan, ^ I PONTIAC^: WHEN YOU boy f 5 Orchard Lake Rd.! 7 CORVETTE.^YELLOW,"2 tops.ln 50 H.P., 4-speed, 24.000 ml., $3450. i 7 CHEVY”rD6bR"SEDAN,_283, | Kjtomatlc^go 7 CHEVY IMPALA 4 4 door j 1259 PONTIAC before. -------- HAROLD TURNER FORD 58 C AT ALINA ^ haj-dtop. steering, posltraction, 14,000 mile*. $2350^ 623-W13^_______________ 58 TEMPEST CUSTOM HAROtOP, V-8, double power, auto., tinted glass. l0*000 ml. 332-7966.______ 56.GTO, Verdoro Green, turbo. $200. 1963 Ford 4 doorhg PONTIAC CATALINA, runs] A 4-2449. 11967 Catalina Catalina 2- ' Covers :Stutz Bearcar, Merit >091 W. Huron_ TROTWOODS SALES TIPSICO L TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida i vacatton. Gooden Trailers, 879 0714. tRAVEL TRA'iLERS BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE To be sure ot delivery by your ; vacatton data order now. Most units ' CENTURY INBOARD, 135 extinguisher '. SANGER RJ.'Hydro w Milt trmlimr Un Arsn nit AO' AND 1969 LICENSE PLATES COMPLETE $2011.50 BANK RATES Your old car or $159 DownI VAN GAMP Chevrolet JEEP, EXCELLENT condition, TAXES 1 "24-0400. COMET, SS2, *125. Call bafora 3 >63 MERCURY MONTEREY door hardtop, breeieway, doub pow^r, auto., radio, heater. 964 MERCURY PARKLANE 2 de hardtop. A dark Mua beauty. Wh vinyl top, white bucket seats, au floor console. Power • *4* down,' weekly payments *1.' Full price *899. Call Mr. Aden credit manager at Ml '6-3*00. VILLAGE RAMBLER S. Woodward 1*65 MERCURY 2 Door. SI, top. Radio and heater. No . —. payments weekly *6.70. Full price *5*9. Call Mr. Adams, Credit L Manager, at Ml 6-3*00. 1 VILLAGE RAMBLER I 66* S. Woodward Birmli _ 1*65 MdRCURY MARAUDER 4 door - j stiG's''^lor'*°PoniraT.*'^ 6*3l863*” 97 I HURST 'LrNKAGi”’F6R'^Musiaho: sM»ad. rrana hydraulic cam, w Holman & Moody heads. price $1295. Call rarKs, creuit manager at V "haROLD turner FORD COMPLETE 5. 4703 Hatchery Rd . Drayton | ' must sell, 1959 PORSCH_ cqn- Inghaml1»65 CHEVY IMPALA, ■.firrv m.n.,1 hardtop, BUGGY^ many, ^ 624-43*8. „AII siM!* 13 laei thru 2* feat. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4828 HiahUNid Road (M-591 I _________Pftent 874-3163 __ __ i ffiSiLenS-CAMPERS - COVERS,; Gocdcll Trailer Salat, 3200 S.i Rochester Rd., 112-4550. SOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER, $250 674-1*33 Chrysler and Jahnsan Baots and Matars PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixl* Hwy. OR 4-0411 New and Used Trucks 103 2-1500 GALLON ^FUEL OIL Trucks, 1*54 FORD pickup: *100. Sav* Auto __ FE 5 3278 t*58 JEEP,'4 'whael drive, with steel ceb. adlusteble, hydraulic blade. AUTOBAHN MOTORS ____ New and Used Cars 1061 KE SAVOIE 1 1966 CHEVY II (per Spbrt, 327 engine, 4 si ansmisslon, Nassau blue. GRIMALDI CAR CO. wo Oekland . FE 5-9421 1*66 CHEVROLET %L C^INO, elr esndmerted. many extras, SiSOO. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*5 Chrysler 300 2 door hardtop, green with black top, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls. 677 M-24, Lake Orton. MY ^2041. hardtop, vinyl root, double power, radio, rear seat speaker, remote mirror, clean, good tires, *850. 755 W. Livingston, Highland. 685-2252. | 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY, best! offer over tllOO. 335-7024, i 1*6* COMET, V8 automatic, power steer^.^^wer brakes .and vinyl j i*6* IMPERIAL TOWN HARDTOP. Twin air. Full power. S3* down, paynnents S15.92. Full price SI.**5. Call Mr. Parks, credit manafler sit “h/JrOLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 19*7 mercury comet CALIENTE 4 door, 8 cyl« auto„ douM power, radio, heator. SI395. 851-8778. | 1*68 BLACK COUGAR, 3 on the SJc'^condiflori. 3*4M^6. **'****”^' 1*82 OLDS *8, 4 door hardtop, full power, *450. 873-3851. MILGSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*84 OLDS 2-door hardtop. Ilka new inside and out, red with while trim, RONEY'S AUTO, 1 31 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4*0*. auto , ^doubie power, r a dl o^ whitewalls, blue with blue Interior. *77 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. j MERRY oIdVmO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ' ROCHESTER." MICHIGAN MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*67 Chrysler Newport Custom 2 door hardtop, red with white top, rad Interior, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls. 877 M-24, Lake Orton. MY 2-2041. 1*88 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, convertible, $13»S, good condbkm, power steering and brakas, auto, transmission.' PE mm. GIVE HER THE VALENTINE SHE REALLY WANTS! A 1968 NEW CHRYSLER QR PLYMOUTH FROM OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouih akland pE 5-9436 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1969 Dickens' Works 39 Edible root ISairey—r (S.Amer.) 5 —r Trotter 40 Constellatioh 8 Uriah---- 41 Aromatic resin 12 Downwind 44 Sam —— 13 Arabian cloak 48 Solemn ban 14 New Zealand- 50 Soft mud born soprano 51 Sound quality 15 Infusion 52 And not. Of malt 53 Ibsen 16 Wilkins— character 18 Remove 54 Lop (Scot) 20 Crazy 55 Bushy clump 21 Matter (law) 56 Hindu legal 22 Prevaricate grant 23 Belief IMtWV 26 Exulted DOWN 30 Retained . 31 Rural deity (Roman) 32 Depot (ab.) 33 Greek mount 34 Units of wire _______ measurement 5 Son of _ 35 Winged Zebedee (Bib.) 26 Strong witwl 36 Collect into 6 Kimono sash 27 Small island a volume 7 Genus of 28 And others 38 White poplar bacteria (ab.) 1 Ornament (var.) 2 Bitter herb 3 Blackbird 4 Became exhausted 8 Ship’s mooring 29 Venture rope 31 Thread • Place of 34HebrOW Napoleonic prophet (Bib.) exUe 35 SheUHsh 10 Paradise 37 Sent by mail 11 Peel 38 Exist 17 Negative ion 40 Grant 19 Spread hay 41 Flying 23 Stylish (c^) ' mammals 24 Do again 42 Soon 25 Biblical 43 Narrow road kingdom 45 Diving bird 46 Old Testameni 47 Twenty quires 49 Cow's call Southern Comfort Seems to Hinge on Morning Drink i By EARL WILSON i BEVERLY HILLS — I’ve been wondering if the southerners aren’t working harder at their drinking than us damyankees. I got on a plane at JFK for Atlanta, en route to the Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton festivities in Las Legas. (Later I heard that Liz was ill with the' flu in Paris, and probably wouldn’t go to Las Vegas until some time next week. It wasn’t ' known whether Burton would come without her ’ or would wait for her). At about 9:15 a.m. a stewardess with a honey-' ■uckle voice asked if I would like some champagne, and I would. I would two or three times. That’s a little early for us northerners — but^ If that’s the way they do it in the south, O.K.& In Atlanta, a fellow sitting beside me at the WILSON airport bar ordered a bourbon Manhattan. "Double or triple?” the bartender asked. That’s the apex of salesmanship. No mention of a little ol’ single. This fellow had a triple, which came to $3.24. ★ ★ ★ Next morning I took off from Columbus, Miss., for New Orleans. It was 8:15. I hadn’t had time for an eye-opening cup of coffee, but another Dixie stewardess asked if i’d have a cocktail. O.K., a scotch. These Dixie habits were making a morning drinker out of me. But I hit it lucky when I got to New Orleans, where diey’re getting ready to greet Danny Kaye and Phil Harris for the Mardi Gras excitement starting Feb. 16. I wasn’t there long enough changing planes to go into the city, so I wasn’t exposed to Sazeracs. They’re probably serving them in triples and quadruples now. In Columbus I was seduced by a sign that said “Hot FYied * Cocoanut Pie.” Never heard of it before. “Me either,” said a Southerner who was showing me around. “But they fry evei7-thing in the south — they got fried chicken, fried apple pie, fried bread, fried oranges ...” ★ ★ ★ And they really must have a lot of fried people walking around from all that drinking. I wouldn’t be surprised THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Angela Lansbury made a gracious entrance at the "Dear World” premiere party, dancing in with her son Antony (whose hair is much longer than hers) . . . Judy Pace (of “3 in the Attic”) has been dating Willie Mays . . . Blonde actress Judy Geeson, seriously ill after a Caribbean vacation, was dropped from 20th C-Fox’s “The Games” ... At Danny’s Hideaway; New baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn . . . Mickey Rooney, filming a TV commercial, told producer Tim Galfas jokingly, “Hurry up — I gotta be in court for another divorce!” . . . Coiffurist Vidal Sassoon and his wife, actress Beverly Adams, plan a Mr. and Mrs. TV show. Godfrey Cambridge returned from Jamaica with a new mustache and the flu . . . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Flip Wilson sighs that he’s been living a dull life lately: “For instance, yesterday the plane I was on was hijacked to Peoria.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: One arm makes dangerous driving and mighty poor hugging. (By l>ubllfhw»-H»ll lymllc»t»)__________ -Television Programs- Programt furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Chonnels! 2-VyjBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Movie: “Wings of Fire” (1967) Girl pilot discovers that only victory in a pending race can save the family’s air freight business. Suzanne Pleshette, Lloyd Nolan (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Animal Trackers 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’s New (62) R C — Hey Landlord 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Cpnsequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C— News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa: a History — Dr. Edgar Allan Toppin hosts discussion on “African Beginnings.” (62) R — Movie: “Twelve Angry Men” (1957) Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley 7:30 (2) C - Glen Campbell — Jose Feliciano, Bums and Schreiber, the Cling-ers and John Hartford join regular Pat Paulsen. (4) C — The Virginian — Young cowboy the Grainers helped raise tries to repay their kindness by bringing his gun into play in a land dispute with a neighbor. (7) C — Here Come the Brides—Lew Ayres guests as a charming con man. (50) R C-Hazel (56) Standpoint: Collins 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy -Beautiful girl guide takes Kelly and Scott on a strange trip in Italy. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — City-Makers — Richard Hatcher, Negro mayor of Gary, Ind., is interviewed. 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — The Good Guys — Rufus and Bert trv to hide $50,000 from two yeggs chasing a bookie who used the diner as his headquarters — and then find that the swag was stolen. (7) C — Movie: “The Oscar” (1965) Onetime girlie-show spieler has climbed over a lot of people in his rfiow-biz rise — and now he’s nominated for an Oscar. Stephen Boyd, Elke Sommer, Milton B e r 1 e, Eleanor Parker, Joseph Gotten, Jill St. John, Tony Bennett, Edie Adams, Ernest Borgnine (50) C — Password (56) C—Lincoln Day Concert—Aaron Copland conducts the Washington National Symphony Orchestra in a performance of six works. Mrs. Coretta King will narrate Copland’s “Lincoln Portrait.” (62) R C— Movie: “The Horse’s Mouth” (English, 1958) Alex Guinness, Kay Walsh 9:90 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies — Building inspector checks into Jed Clampett Enterprises, Including surgery and dentistry, being conducted in Drysdale’s bank building. (4) R C —(Special) Beat of the Brass — Rerun of the Herb Alpert-Tijuana Brass show first aired last April. (9) C—(Special) Federal/ Provincial Constitutional Conference (50) R — Perry Mason (56) International Magazine 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres Oliver and Lisa wind 1 Con- TV Features AMERICANSFROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) GLEN CAMPBELL, 7 30 p.m. (2) HERE COME THE BRIDES, 7:30 p.m. (7) ' CITY,MAKERS, 8 p m. (56) LINCOLN DAY CON-8:30 p.m. (56) ride as Arnold flies to an agriculture convention in Washington. 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — Young prizefighter, bribed to “fix” a match, is dead. (4) C — Outsider — Ross probes the mysterious c i r c u m s t ances surrounding the kiUing of a convict just before he is to be sprung. (9) C — Music Special — M/7//fcen Pays Surprise Visit to Legislature LANSING (UPI) - There he was smiling, shaking hands, renewing old acquaintances — and breaking with the Romney tradition. Gov. William G. Milliken yesterday afternoon surprised nearly everyone in ^he Capitol by making an impromptu, unpretentious visit to the Senate, then the House chamber. Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPOWQ 4«» WJBKfl 5001 WHPI-$M(»^ WJBK, News, Hank ON#M WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHFI. Don Bosco 4:)^-WJR, Sports WWJ, sports. Weather «;IC WJR, Business Bero- 7ill-WJR, Business, Sports »:J*-WJR, Ressoner Report, Choral Cavalcade Pat Appolson tiOB—WJR, News, Dimension ills—WJR, Sunnysida Encore 1:30—WJR, Showcase, Closa-I;4S_WJR,^Showcase, Minor- • ;0e-WHFI. Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Reoen W.^R, News, Kaleidoscope taiHO-WJR, News lO.-lS-WJR, Focus Encore mao-WJR, News H:1$—WJR, Sports Final 11:30—WWJ, Overnight a:eo—WJK, nnwiic nan WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan WCAR, Nows, Bill Dalzell —•“ Charila Van Dyke cxun, cnarna von u WPON, Newt. Arizona Watton WJBK, Newt, Merc Avery *!J*-WWJ, Morrie Carlson 7:00-WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, News, Chuck Warren l:0»-WJR, Newt l:IS-WJR, Sunnyslde, Music Hall 7:00-WJR. News WWJ, Ask Your Neighbor CKLW, Frank Brodie 7:I5-WJR, Open House ltilO-WJB!c'*Nm, Conrad Patrick WX^^,^ Newt, Johnny Ran-WPON, Newt, Jerry Whlt- George W. Romney, in his six years as governor, never did anything similar. He would beckon lawmakers to his office if he had something to discuss, not go to their desks. Veteran House Clerk T. Thomas Thatcher said the last Michigan governor to walk unannounced into the legislative chambers was G. M e n n e n Williams, who served from 1949 to 1960. IMPROVING RELATIONS j Milliken, governor less than a month, told newsmen his extemporaneous stroll among the legislators was aimed at improving the rapport between the legislative and executive branches. * 'I think the governor should be free to talk with legislators their desks if that is his desire, just as the le^lators should be free to visit the governor in his office,” he said. * ★ * Asked if he expected the In-fcHinal lobbying to benefit his legislative program, Milliken replied: “Only time will tell. There was no special escort or no eloquent introduction by the sergant at arms when Milliken appeared in the Senate chamber at 2:30 p.m. Many lawmakers were not eve aware of his quiet presence until the presiding officer, doing a double-take, announced th governor was indeed there. STAYED ON FLOOR Milliken didn’t take the podium-fo deliver a pep talk or plug for his bills. He stayed on the floor, moving from one lawmakers desk to another, stoRiing only long enough to say hello and goodby. Ten minutes later, he moved across the Capitol rotunda and mingled with House members. ★ ★ ★ ! On Jan. 22, when he formally up going along for the i ascended to thj governor’s of- —-------------------------- fice, with the resignation of Romney, Milliken said he hoped to establish close ties with the Legislature — despite the first split lawmaking body in years. “This will be an open ministration, which ^ stimulate the widest possible discussion and consideration of public policy,” he said then. ★ ★ ★ Capitol observers had expected Milliken to be more of a team player than Romney, and - - less emphatic about imposing ;H^vvifro^,"'}?#'w», Don his views on others. I As a former stato senator and lieutenant governor, “Joan Sutherland cert ” (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (56) Conversations 1 n Depth (62) R—Star performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: “The Purple Heart” ( 1 944 ) Farley Granger. (62) R C - Movie; “Montana” (19.50) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith 11:30(2) R - Movie: “Grover Allen Story” (1946) Burgess Meredith (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie; “Happy Is the Bride” ( 1 9 59 ) Terry-Thomas 11:45 (7) C — Joey Bishop 1:00 M) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (7) News 2:30(2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C— Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C-*- Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient Reading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R—Movie: "Johnny Trouble” (1957) .Stuart Whitman, Ethel Barrymore (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 ( 56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R — Art Lesson 9:55 ( 56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C — Lucille Ball (4) C — Sinap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) R — American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R — Mike Douglas Supervisors Form Road Study Group A roads study committee concerned with the state’s gas and weight tax disbursement formula and the improvement of M59 and M150 (Rochester Road) was approved yesterday by the board of supervisors. Christian Powell, R-W e s t Bloomfield, sponsor of the motion, said he hoped the committee would formulate a resolution in time to meet the state deadline for new legislation on Feb. 17. He also asked that a meeting between State Highway Commission and the County Road Commission be arranged. A meeting of the road commission and the county’s public works committee was scheduled for 9 a.m. today to discuss the same niatters. (4) C — Concentration (7) tl—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 ( 56) Geography 11:00(4) C—Personality (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) Americans From Africa 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C -News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (.50) C - Alvin rl2:05 (56) M i s I e r o g e r s’ Neighborhood 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “The Foxes of Harrow” (1947) Rex Harrispn, Maureen O’Hara 12:50 ( 56) R - 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) O-Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The Perfect Marriage” (1946) Loretta Young, David Niven 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R — All Aboard for Reading 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) R — Science Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4)‘C — Days of Our Lives (7) C— Newlywed Game (561 R—Sets and Symbols 2:15 (.56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C —Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C —Dating Game (50) R— Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R - Geography 3:00 (2) C- Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R-Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:30 (2) C— Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C—Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Management by Objectives 4:00 (2) CyLlnkletter Show (4) C—Donald O’Connor (7) C— Dark Shadows (9) C —Tom Shannon (56) Photography 4:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: “From the Terrace” (1960) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward (Part 2) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC-Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Fun in Portugal” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver A Look at TV New Film Holds Interest By CYNTfflA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - “Any Second Now,” one of those feature-length films NBC has made for World Premiere” series Tuesday nights, was one-quarter suspense, one-quarter soap opera and about fifty per cent padding. But somehow it was suspenseful and sudsy enough toj hold the viewer’s attention for the full two hour—minus all those commercials, of course. * * ★ The film—which would have made a pretty good one-hour show—had a complicated plot that relied almost entirely upOn coincidence and it had one of the glossiest, most maladroit villains since George Sanders retired from B movie features. * * * There was our heroine, Lois Nettleton, cast as an enormously rich heiress madly in love with her husband, played by Stewart Granger, a suave and handsome rotter if ever there Was one. The couple set off on a Mexican vacation and encounter a touring group of students led by an attractive schoolmarm. It took about a half hour to set up the circumstance, but the wife stumbled across her husband in the arms of the tour leader. She announced, when he returned home, she was leaving to get a divorce. PLOT THICKENS Then the plot thickened. Paul, the husband, was threatened with the loss of that lovely money and in the dead of night sneaked out and did something to the brakes of her car. Just as the wife was leaving, a woman she had hired as a secretary arrived. They left together In the car, which went over a cliff and the secretary was killed. We daytime soap opera viewers knew what would come next The dead woman was mistakenly identified as the wife. Our heroine suffered amnesia and didn’t know who she was recognize her husband. * * * I For the rest of the show, Paul' was sulking around making unsuccessful attempts to kill his wife before she recovered her memory. After each failure, he would grab a bottle and get drunk. Earlier,' on CBS’s “Lancer,’ Frank McHugh—who used to play the best drunks in the movies—made one of his rare guest appearances. He played a western drunk. TOUCH OF HEART j The series, built along the sturdy “Bonanza” lines, standard cowboy stuff, with touch of heart added in the Tuesday night episode. The Lancer family—father and two sons—wanted to bring law and order to Spanish Wells, but some bad guys wanted it to remain an open town. There were some beatings and a little shooting but it was th« town drunk who was brave (enough to volunteer to build a jail, the first step toward getting a marshal. The whole business was so uplifting that old Charlie went on the wagon. * * * As westerns go, “Lancer” must be counted into the family category. That just means that fighting and shooting are deem-phasized. But the series Isn’t much more than an easy way to kill an early evening hour. A/lSU Seminar Speaker Is Set EAST LANSING (UPI) - The chairman of the newly founded Association of Black Psychologists will address a Michigan State University seminar Thursday at 10 a.m. at the International Club. ★ * ★ Dr. Charles Thomas, director of education and training in the Watts Health Center at Los Angeles, Calif., will also meet with MSU graduate students during his visit here. A possibiility for future heart transplant operations is the insertion of an artificial heart which can be powered with a capsule of plutonium 2 3 8, atomic power. furnished by an HUMIDIFIER of-llght Aprll-■ Ir* Humldl-fter lutomatlcally fumlthM th* hw mldlty your ht KAST HEATING AND COOLING 580 Telegraph Rd. (At OrckaH Uk*) Week's Top Records Doors' Disc Still Best THUatDAV AFTERNOON llia»-wwj. News, Emphatli WJR, Ntwt, Farm CKLW, Jim Edwarda n:1S-WJR. Focus 11:3*—WWJ, Warty WcNaaley 1:I*-WJR, News, At Home l!l$—WJR, Arthur Godfrey ....... 3:M-WCAR, News, Ron Ro WJBK, Nesn, Hank 0'N< CKLW. Ed Mitchell S:«*-^^J, Newstime S:1S-WPON, Lum n' AbW tilB-WPON, Don Singer Millikep knows many of the legislator* well. He also knows the best way to sell a program. His imr promptu visit underscored that What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by AP Newsfeatures. 1 Touch Me 2 Crimson and Clove 3 You Showed Me 4 Hooked on a Feeling 5 The Worst That Could Happen 6 Build Me Up, Buttercup 7 I Started a Joke 8 Everyday People 9 I’m Livin’ in Shame 10 I’m Gonna Make You Love Me 11 Son of a Preacher Man Atop-rated hit in'68.... See it shine again in '69 TUNEINTONIBHTI SINGER prosonfts THE BEAT OP THE BRASS sfairing HERBAbPERT& THETUUANA BRASS 12 Crossroads 13 But You Know I Love You 14 This Magic Moment 15 Games People Play 16 Wichita Lineman 17 Going Up the Country 18 Gre^t Balls of Fire 19 Can I Change My Mind 20 Hang ‘Em High Doors Tommy James and Shondells Turtles B. J. Thomas Brooklyn Bridge Foundations Bee Gees Sly and Family Stone Diana Ross and Supremes Diana Ross Dusty Springfield Cream First Edition Jay and Americans Joe South Glen Campbell Canned Heat Tiny Tim Tyrone Davis Booker T and MG« , NBC-TV Channel 4 9 pm COLOR F—16 THE PONTfAC PRESS. WK1)XKS1)AY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 Sears SE.\RS, ROEHPC'K AND (O. Home Appliance !Sale Keninore Wa.-cii. ft. freezer are both eompleteiy frost-free. Ha* full-width crisper and rack for eggs. Reversible doors can he hinged either side. 16 1-rAcle Disliwasher LADY KENMORE FRONT-LOAD PORTABLE Reg. 259.95 229 .'oul.l 1 \\ » ilislics, pla ).iOis clsioirr tliaii iiaiiil. Iri.Oaiil rlcctriinir cycle sclccliiMi . . . no (Oicsswoi k or cnors. (teal wooil fop. \\ liite, coppciloiic, avocado. 214.95 Top-Load Portable . .$184 209.95 Built-in 4-Cycle--------$189 K.!ch«n Planning Deportment Your Choice (jias or Electric .10*’ Stove with Fwo Hig Ovens Reg. 429.99 and 459.99 379»l Roth oven* are fully an(o-malic ... set start and *top limes. Klecirir clock with timer. (Ihoose white, copper- lone or a (ia.s or Electric 3()-Iiieh Stove Reg. 219.99 Oven start*, cook*, *huls itself off auloinali-eally. Removable *ee-lhru oven door, electric dork with 4-hr. timer. While, cop-pertone, avocado. K«timoi« Stovt D^pnrtmunt 10 Cu. Ft. Compact Upright Freezer Sale Price I59»» Holdf 350 lbs., but it’* le.*» than 2 feet wide. Store food on three grille-type freezing ahelvei and the glide-out basket on bottom. Door ha* 4 package shelve*. Flush hinge* let you set unit in a corner and open door full-width. Colaipot Freezi^r D#parlm#nf 17.4 (]u. Fl. Freezer Holds 609 Pounds I'priglit with 1 full-wridth Interior alielve*, .'i-door shelve*, 2 can rack*. Reg. 269.99 . . 229*9 22.1 Cu. Ft. Ch..t Freezer jflolds 774 Lb*. 8 roller haskels, 2 movable dividers at holloin provide maximiiin flexihiiily. Reg. 299.99 . . 259*» Open Monday, Thiir»rlav, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 lo 30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. $7,500 Top Pay for County llc^d By JEAN SABLE Members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors voted 20-6 yesterday to pay themselves a maximum of $7,500 annually for the next two years. The compensation, retroactive to Jan. 1, is bas#d on a $4,500 flat yearly salary with $35 daily for meetings attended. Supervisors also will be allowed 10 cents per mile traveling expenses and all con- vention expenses approved by the full board. ★ ★ ★ Fringe benefits, including hospitalization and insurance, are yet to be considered by the board. Members allowed Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. a yearly full-time saiary of $10,000 and Vice Chairman Alexander C. Perinoff of Southfield a maximum of $8,000 based on the $4,500 flat salary and $35 per day scale. A COMPROMISE The solution yesterday represented a compromise between mo derate Republicans and Democrats on the 27-man board. The motion to set the pay passed by a roll call vote of 20 to 6 with one abstention recorded by Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac. ★ * ★ Voting against the $7,500 maximum, were Dennis M. Aaron, D-Huntington Woods; James M. Brennan, D-Berkley; Lew L. Coy, R-Novi; George N. Grba, D-Pontiac; Thomas H. O’Donoghue, D-Ferndale; and Niles Olson, D-Orion Township. The Weather U. S. Wtithir luruu Por«c«t Clear, Cold (DeU)lt Pigt 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. .5 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEUNEvSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19(5'J ★ ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS __lyo p A P •D’O W W W W UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL IOC Aaron, Brennan, Coy, O'Donoghue and Olson said they considered the salary too high. ‘TOO LOW’ Grba circulated a statement which quoted Confucius and “The Attorney’s Desk Book: Michigan’’ on points which Grba considered relevant to yesterday’s vote. He said he thought $7,500 too low a sum to provide good government. O’Brien said he’d worked full-time at the courthouse since Jan. 1 and would continue to do so regardiess of the pay. “I’m not going to sit here and make irresponsible decisions on a $28-miiiion budget. The real savings will be in what informed supervisors can save (in the budget).’’ ★ ★ * O’Brien attempted to get several amendments passed but withdrew them when they were ruled out of order. He asked the board to help establish a state-appointed commission of businessmen and labor leaders to look at supervisors jobs county by county and Abel Is Leacding in USW Voting PITTSBURGH (AP) - I. W. Abel, who climbed from the miil floor to the top of organized labor, took a commanding lead and appeared bound for victory today in his battle to keep the presidency of the powerfui United Steelworkers Union. Unofficial returns compiled by Abel’s campaign aides gave the incumbent a 129,868 to 66,431 lead over challenger Emil Narick, a relatively unknown union lawyer. Abel’s committee said the tally included 2,225 of the union’s 3,700 locals, ★ ★ ★ An Associated Press survey had Abel ahead by a similar 2-1 margin. The voting won’t be official until all ballots are certified by union tellers. This could take until May 1. * ★ ★ Abel, whose reserved manner has become a trademark, did not appear in public. And his headquarters in a downtown hotel had anything but an air of victory. SMALL CROWD Tables were piled with refreshments and a Yugoslavian folk group and a rock ‘n’ roll band entertained in a large ballroom, but only about 20 persons ^mostly reporters—were there. Occasionally, Abel’s campaign aides came up from a communications center on a lower floor. But they refused to comment. City's M-Week Head Is Named Henry Kus, manager of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union, was named the Pontiac chairman for Michigan Week by the City Commission last night. Kus will be responsible for local observances of the statewide event held the third week in May. Last year the chairmanship was held by Clyle Has-kiU. KUS In another appointment. Deward R. Travis of 1191 Cherryiawn was named to the Refrigeration Board of Examiners to replace William J. Reuter. In Today's Press GENERAL MOTORS REPORTS - Board Chairman James M. IVwhe (left) of General Motors Corp. answers the right is GM President Edward N. Cole. The conference questions during a press conference in Detroit yesterday. At was held on the release of GM’s annual report tq stockholders. 1969 Expansion Up Over '68 GM to Spend $1.1 Billion DETROIT OP) — General Motors Corp. plans to spend $1.1 billion for new plants, equipment and modernization in 1969, with some 80 per cent of this being spent in the United States. ★ * * GM Board Chairman James M. Roche, at a news conference occasioned by the firm’s annual report to stockholders, said “a substantial portion” of the 80 per cent being spent in the United States will be spent in Michigan. Roche declined to pinpoint expansion cities. General Motors spent $869 million in 1968 for new plants, equipment and modernization, compared with $ 9 1 3 million in 1967. U.S. auto makers have stopped work on cooperative development of antipollution devices, Roche disclosed, because of a Justice Department antitrust suit challenging joint efforts. He said discussions are being held with the department in hopes of finding “a way we can proceed jointly and be within the law.” He said no decision has been reached on where GM will build its new turbine engine plant, adding that in initial stages the engines will be manufactured by the company’s Detroit Diesel division. GM announced plans last month to begin marketing turbines for trucks, buses and industrial uses by mid-1971. It said a new plant will be required. Incorporation of Oxford Spurned by3V2-to-l tAorgin Huron Valley Issues Citizens committee presses ^ for three school propositions — • PAGE A-4. Vote Irregularities Mishandling denounced by State Board of Canvassers — I PAGE A-12. I ABM Initials spell controversy for country — PAGE C-13. Area News ............... A-4 Astrology ............... F-5 t Bridge .................. F-5 ’ Crossword Puzzle ....... F-15 , Comics .................. F-5 Editorials .............. A-6 * Food Section ........E-1, E-2 Markets ................. F-6 Obituaries ...............D-9 Sports . . ...........F-l-F-4 , Theaters ................ E-7 TV and Radio Programs . .F-15 Vietnam War News ........ A-2 WUson, Earl ............ F-15 ^ Women’s Pages .......C-1—C-5 ^ Voters in Oxford and about four square miles of surrounding Oxford Township turned down proposed incorporation as the city of Oxford yesterday by a 3'/^-to-l margin. Unofficial totals for the election were 187 yes and 678 no as about half of the area’s 1,600 registered voters turned out. Township Supervisor Lee Valentine said township officials were “satisfied” with the vote, but Village President Edmund A. Unger, a cityhood supporter, predicted another vote on the question. Cold and Flurries to Abide in Area The weatherman forecasts continued occasonal snow flurries in the Pontiac area until tonight when skies will be partly cloudy and temperatures colder. A low of 10 to 15 is expected. ★ ★ * Partly sunny and cold with the high in the low 20s is tomorrow’s prediction. Mostly sunny and continued cold is the outlook fw Friday. Probabiltiies of precipitation in per cent are 30 today, 20 tonight and tomorrow. Seventeen was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury warmed up to 28. commenting, “I think this is something which eventually will come to pass.” Voters also elected nine charter commissioners, although no commission will be formed because of the failure of incorporation. Commission candidates and their totals were Ellsworth Sage of 6 Crawford, 574; Gerald R. Griffin, 529 Mechanic, Oxford Township, 569; Allen Valentine, 59 Pleasant, 567; Edward LaDouceur, 65 N. Washington, 562; Lowell Prescott, 10 Crawford, 561; Joan F. Rossman, 55 Mechanic, 455; Claude Rogers, 81 Park, 443; Thomas Shaible, 326 Park, 381; John Moses, 55 W. Drahner, Oxford Township, 345; Luther Clyburn, 27 W. Burdick, 337; GeorgC Hesketh Jr., 50 W. Burdick, 323; and George Snyder, 31 Pearl, 287. determine what their responsibilities are worth — reporting back to the counties two years hence to avoid this “bloodbath.” AMENDMENTS NOT ALLOWED O’Brien also asked that any officer or employe of the county who draws compensation for part-time duties not maintain an office or full-time staff at county expense. He also asked that no supervisor receive any fee from the county during his term of office and the year following, with the same to be true of his family or law partner. * ★ * None of the amendments were allowed. O’Donoghue offered an amendment limiting salaries to $5,000. In his statement, he paraphrased “Alice in Wonderland” and John F. Kennedy, quoted poetry and Shakespeare, praised members of the former 87-man board of supervisors, and said that the Oakland County taxpayer may well ask, “What (Continued on Page A-2, Gol. 5) Labor Doesn't Fear Big Nixon Changes MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Labor leaders don’t think the White House plans to propose any major changes in federal labor law despite President Nixon’s call for “new approaches’ ’to deal with big strikes. “I don’t think it means a hell of a lot,” said S. Frank Raftery, president of the AFL-CIO Painters Union. Whifmer Backs Stadium Plan Endorsement of Pontiac’s bid for the site for a proposed domed stadium to house the Detroit Lions football team and Tigers baseball team has been given by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac schools. Pontiac’s proposed site for the stadium is near 1-75 at M59. “I think the stadium would be a fine thing for Pontiac,” Whitmer said. “It would be stimulating to our community and would help Pontiac to boom economically as well as increase its attractiveness as a place for more people to live,” he said. Roche appeared with GM President Edward M. Cole and GM Vice Chairman George Russell. Asked whether GM might move up introduction of a minicar, since Ford’s Maverick is due out in April, Roche replied GM still is hopeful its little-car entry can be introduced in mid-summer 1970. ■k -k * He declined to disclose details of the smaller car designed to compete with imports, which got an estimated 10 per cent of the U.S. market of 9.3 million automobiles in record-setting 1968. He did say GM expects to return to dump-truck manufacture in 1972 with vehicles of its own design. Under an antitrust consent decree last year it sold its dump truck business, which it previously had purchased, to White Industries Inc. CORVAIR IN QUESTION Continuance of the rear-engined Corvair will depend upon its volume of sales, Roche replied when asked if there would be a 1970 model. The report to stockholders confirmed previously announced profits of $1.7 billion on record sales of $22.7 billion. ★ ★ * Chrysler Corp. also released its annual statement to stockholders, confirming its sales and profits set a record last year. Chrysler’s profits were $290.7 million on sales of $7.4 billion. Chrysler’s earnings per share were $6.23, compared with GM’s $6.02. Missile Silos Face TNT Tests WASHINGTON OP) - The United States plans to test the strength of a new underground missile silo by blasting it with massive TNT charges simulating Soviet missiles. Defense officials say the tests are intended to prove the hardiness of the strongest subterranean offensive launch tubes this country can develop against future Soviet missiles. ★ * ★ Some experts have expressed concern that the detonation of nuclear warheads packing the equivalent of many tons of dynamite could render existing U. S. ICBMs useless in their firing stations including proposed third-generation multiple-warhead types. Pentagon spokesmen said Congress will be asked to appropriate $58 million in the defense budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 to finance massive conventional explosions over specially designed “superhard” silos to be built in Estancia Valley, N. M., and Cedar, Utah. A contractor will soon be selected to arrange the silo test blasts. The experiments will start with small-scale explosions and lead up to a major blast involving more than one million pounds of TNT sometime next year. Asked what precautions will be taken to warn nearby cities, the Air Force said: “The test sites are sufficiently remote that populated areas will not be affected.” “I’m not alarmed,” added Peter T. Schoemann, president of the AFL-CIO Plumbers Union. They were commenting on Nixon’s news conference statement last Thursday that Taft-Hartley Act provisions for national emergency strikes were outmoded and that his administration will ask Congress for new legislation to deal with such labor disputes. The only provision in federal labor law now in such a strike is an 80-day cooling off injunction. While union leaders fear any stiffer restrictions on the right to strike, they don’t believe Nixon will propose any drastic changes in the law. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t think he will toy with the fundamentals,” said Edward J, Carlough, organizing director of the AFLCIO Sheet Metal Workers Union. However some of the union leaders, here for a series of AFL-CIO meetings, do think that any attempt to open up Taft-Hartley to changes might lead to what they consider antilabor proposals. ‘WOULD BE HARMFUL’ Walter Mason, legislative representative of the AFLCIO Building and Construction Trades Department, said many proposals already before Congress would be harmful to organized labor if enacted into law. These include proposals to extend the 80-day cooling off injunction to a longer period, to establish a U.S. labor court to replace the National Labor Relations Board in dealing with labor disputes and to bring unions under antitrust laws. While Mason did not connect such pending bills in Congress with Nixon’s news conference statement he said: “These proposals, if enacted, would be extremely detrimental to our trade union activity.” Mason, in a report to the Building Trades Department composed of 17 unions, said it is too early to judge the outlook for labor legislation in Congress. However, he said he doubted there will be any severe antilabor laws passed but neither does he see prospects for any prolabor laws. W. Berlin Vote Threat DAMASCUS, Syria — East German Foreign Minister Otto Winzer said today his government plans to take new measures to prevent West Germany’s presidential election from being held in West Berlin. He said he could not divulge the measures before his government announced them. mmmdmmmmMm. HIS HEART IS IN HIS WORK — Dr. Denton Cooley, who has performed more heart transplants than any other surgeon, signs up to donate his body to medical use after he dies. Taking the pen from him is Mrs. Floyd L. Karsten Jr., one of the founders of the Livii^ Bank, a clearinghouse for prospective organ donors in Houston. pw 8?A0 JJIVIjl THE PONTIAC I'UESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1969 Venezuelan Jet Birmingham Areo PUEBLO MEN TESTIEN’ Five Pueblo erewmen arrive Tliey are (from left) C^mimunications Technicians l.C. David in Coronado, Calif, to testify at yesterday's session of the Jtitter, Michael Barrett, Don Bailey, Donald McClarrcn and court of inquiry into the North Korean capture of their ship. James Layton. Testimony by Pueblo Crewman Didn't Hear Any Order' CORONADO. Calif. (APi - An intelligence technician has testified that he did not hear the intelligence officer of the USS Pueblo issue any orders while the ship was under attack. The technician said he himself gave the order to start destroying classified equipment. ' * ★ * Chief Communications Technician James F'. Kell, 32, of Honolulu said lurther that the 'hurning of classified docuineiils ceased when he received word from .someone to stop burning,” according to a Navy summary of unclassified testimony released yesterday. * ★ ★ “Me couldn't remember who gave the word . the Navy said. In response to queries from the court, Exodus to Gitmo Provokes Cuba HA'VANA (API — Neighborhood vigilantes around the U.S. Naval Base at Guantamo have been told to redouble their vigilance apparently to prevent escapes by Cuban refugees. Officials at the base claim 1.0000 Cubans escaped vai Guantanamo last year, seeking asylum from Fidel Castro's Communist regime, a n d refugees say another 1.000 were killed trying to corss the fenc around the base. ★ A * The vigijanles received their orders last week from Luis Gonzales Maturelos, national coordinator of Cuba's 2S million-stong Committees for Defense of the Revolution. Press reports said Gonzales did not specificity mention escapes into the base but said it was the “prime task” of CDR members in the Guantanamo area to keep a close watch on schools, warehouses and stores. UNCONFIRMED REPORTS Travelers from Guantanamo f o r several months have been bringing unconfirmed reports to Havana of Cubans slipping into the naval base to ask for transport to Florida. The biggest reported escape was last Jan. 5 when officials of the base said 87 men. women and children made it into the base in a mass break by daylight. The base officials said 120 were in the group but 33 were captured, shot by-Cuban guards or ripped to death by the guards’ dogs. Eight-one of the survivors were granted aslyum and flown to Miami. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and colder today with occasional snow flurries. High in the mid-20s. Tonight: partly cloudy and colder. I.ow 10 to 26. Thursday: partly sunny and cold. High in the iow 20s. Friday outiook: mostiy sunny and continued cold. Winds westerly 10 to 18 miles per hour becoming west to northwest 12 to 20 miles this afternoon and northwesterly eight to 15 miles tonight and Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow. Tixl»y In Ponll.c Lowest temperature preceding 8 e m.: If One Year Ago In Kell stated his opinion of the Pueblo’s intelligence officer, Lt. Stephen Harris. Kell said Harris was “an average officer-nothing outstanding and nothing bad.” TESTIMONY HALTED The court of inquiry investigating the Pueblo incident stopped taking testimony today to determine whether to shift its focus from the intelligence ship’s capture to the imprisonment of its crew. * * ★ A Navy spokesman said the five admirals on the court wanted to be sure any questions about the capture had been answered before taking testimony on the 11 months the 82 surviving crewmen .spent in prison in North Korea. ★ The summary issuel yesterday said Kell and a senior chief communications technician, Ralph D. Bouden o f Washington, D.C. testified the day before that instructions for emergency destruction of classified documents and equipment were not posted until after the first North Korean gunboat appeared * * ★ There was no explanation as to why the instructions had not been posted earlier or who finally posted them, the Navy spokesman said. •NO DESTRUCTION DRILL’ Bouden said, “Not all of the personnel were familiar with the ship’s destruction bill instruction, and that he has never at any time during his 14 years of naval service been through a destruction drill,” the summary said. “This included his time on the Pueblo.” The Navy said Kell instructed Marine Sgt. Robert J. Hammond to throw classified gear through a porthole but Hammond was unable to get the porthole open. * * ★ Another attempt by one of Kell's men. Communications Technician 2. C. Peter Langenberg, resulted in a neck wound for him as he stepped out through a hatch. Held by Cuba, Awaiting Fuel MIAMI (iW — A hijacked airliner from Venezuela will be held in Cuba until jet fuel is delivered from South America as retaliation for last year’s seizure of a Cuban fishing boat by the Venezuelan Navy, the Cuban radio said today. The DC9 jet, owned by the Venezuelan government-run airline, Aeropostal, was hijacked yesterday by three Venezuelan passengers wielding two pistols and a hand grenade, the broadcast said. ★ ★ ★ The Cuban fishing boat, Alecrin. was seized by Venezuela last Nov. 20 and later released. Details of the hijack were given in a daybreak broadcast by the Cuban government’s station called Radio Liberacion monitored in Miami. It is unusual for the Cuban radio to give any details of a hijack: the announcer emphasized that the hijackers were Venezuelan. PASSENGERS, CREW HOUSED The plane’s 68 passengers and crew of five were housed at Versalles Hotel in Santiago, according to the Cuban in- ' formation. “In case of delay of the arrival of the fuel,” said the Cuban radio, “the passengers will be given facilities for the return to their country when they wish and for the routes considered most proper.” * * * “The necessary fuel for the return of the plane must be sent previously to Cuba by the Venezuelan government because Cuba is not disposed to render that service to a Venezuelan' government-owned airline, taking in consideration the criminal seizure in international waters of the Cuban fushing ship Alecrin and its crew, perpetrated at the end of last year by that government,” the broadcast said. Although two other Venezuelan airliners have been hijacked to Cuba and released, this was the first from that country since the boat seizure. MAJORS ON PLANE The Cuban radio pointedly said that two Venezuelan Army majors were among the passengers on yesterday’s hijacked jet. The broadcast said the hijackers will be carefully screened to determine if it is just another hijacking “or it it is a vulgar provocation plotted by the puppet government of Venezuela for purposes of internal politics.” ★ ★ ★ The Swiss Embassy normally handles Venezuelan government affairs in Cuba. I ng«mt law TamiwnrtutM ExpMted FORECAST N*t lixIiMiMl— C«m«b l«c«l F*r*catt 2nd Ski School Lesson Is Tonight at Mt. Holly The second weekly lesson of the February session of The Pontiac Press Ski School will be held tonight at Mt. Holly Ski Area, in Groveland Township. Classes start at 7:30 ★ * * The last make-up class of The Press Ski School January session is scheduled tomorrow night. Local Firm Sees Good '69 BIRMINGHAM - Management analysts at COMAC, locally based management consulting firm, predicted yesterday that 1969 will be another good year for business in Michigan, although the state’s economy will fall below 1968’s above-average rate. Speaking at a business and economic forecast seminar here, officers and directors of COMAC noted the first half of the year will be marked by a slight economic downturn with demand expected to reaccelerate during the third and fourth quarters. ★ * ★ Commenting on the national economy, Dr. Thomas Gies said the explosive demand — up 9 per cent in 1968 over'1962 — for goods and services which produced increases in gross national product of more than $70 billion last year, will not be repeated in 1969. Dr. Gies, an executive vice president of COMAC and professor of finance at 'Reds Not Ready to Hit Saigon' SAIGON i/Fi — U. S. intelligence officers said today that major enemy units are not in position yet to launch a major attack on Saigon despite increased fighting around the capital. Battles on two sides of Saigon shortly before midnight last night heightened speculation that the North Vietnamese and Vietcong may be trying to maneuver into attack positions for another Tet offensive when the lunar new year begins next Monday. * ★ * Major enemy units are not in a position to launch a significant attack on Saigon,” said one U. S. intelligence officer. “They can always run a platoon in and fire off some rockets. But their major forces still haven’t moved and we hope to keep them from moving. * ★ “I think you can safely say, based on documents and prisoners of war, the Communist command is telling its troops it is going to make one big, final offensive and one of the targets is Saigon. But the guy giving the instructions could always cancel them. •HAZY ON TIMING’ “They are hazy on the timing of the offensive which is very interesting. Some documents talk about before Tet, others say after Tet. Saigon is mentioned quite often. “What we’re doing is being ready, hunting them down in the hinterlands. We’re not sure whether they’re going to have an offensive or whether we’ve preempted it ... by our offensive actions.” $7,500 Ceiling Approved Here (Continued From Page One) budget items must be cut to provide supervisors’ salaries’?” VOTED DOWN His amendment was voted down, 21 to 6. Rules were suspended to allow the salary decision to be made on the floor without a referral to the finance committee. O’Brien and Lee Walker of Madison Heights voted against suspension. ★ ★ ★ Both parties caucused prior to the afternoon meeting, and by the time Chairman Edwards gaveled the group into order at 1:55 p.m. it was presumed that salaries had become a cut-and-dried affair. The position taken by the board'was in line with the rangd"%f recommendations made by the personnel practices committee last week, but down from its maximum allowable range of $8,400. $10,000 Salary OK'd in Wayne DETROIT (UPI) - The $10,000-a-year salary approved for the 26 members of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors yesterday was below the original $12,500 per year salary approved earlier, but still six times greater than paid last year to the previous 135-man board. By a vote of 16-10, the supervisors approved the pay package which will total $283,000 a year when fringe benefits are added in. Chairman Albert Zak would receive a base salary of $12,000 per year. ★ ★ ★ Last week, at a meeting of the ways and means committee of the board, members backed way off their originat pay schedule and approved a plan that would have given them $4,000 per yehr. But, a meeting of the full board was needed to approve that figure, and it fell by the wayside yesterday as the supervisors approved of a $10,000 salary.. 30,000 SIGNATURES In another Detroit metropolitan area county — Macomb — more than 30,000 signatures on advisory' petitions were presented to the board of supervisors yesterday demanding that the approved pay scale of $7,800 per year and $35 for each committee meeting be reduced. A study committee was expected to recommend what action to take at a meeting Friday. At a public meeting in Detroit yesterday, the Wayne County supervisors explained their action before voting on the new pay plan. Eight of the 10 opponents said the new scale still was too high while two said it was too low. Meanwhile, plans to begin a recall campaign to get 15 of the 26 Wayne County supervisors yanked from office for either voting for or approving of the original $12,500-a-year figure went ahead today. The recall campaign will officially begin Feb. 15 and end by May 15 with the recall election tentatively slated for August primary. the University of Michigan, said the American economy will subside toward a more moderate growth in demand of about 6 to 7 per cent. BELOW AVERAGE “In Michign, the growth should be slightly below the national average, mainly because automobile sales may fall about 3 per cent short of the record 9.6-million units sold in 1968. Speaking on housing needs and construction in 1969, Stephen C. Miller, a COMAC vice president and chairman of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank, said in terms of money various economic pressures should result in a national mortgage supply of $21.5-billion. There will be close to 1.6-million housing starts in 1969, Miller said. The Michigan real estate investment climate should continue at a high level during this year, according to James Holmes a COMAC vice president and chairman of the Peoples Bank of Port Huron. He noted that despite tight and costly interest rates, the sophisticated investor will be willing to pay the high money cost in order to complete projects in advance of another labor cost increase. TIGHT CREDIT Lucius S. Beasley, chairman of the State Bank of Michigan, said 1969 will show a tight credit picture. He recommends a “go slow” policy. Referring to the recodification of the Michigan Bank Code and the several bills concerning the structure of banking within the state, Beasley said there is considerable knowledge in other states concerning these matters that is being overlooked. This knowledge should, be considered before plunging into new types of legislation on these subjects as now proposed, he added. The South Oakland County Model Railroad Club will hold its annual open house on two consecutive weekends from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 22-23 and March 1-2. The club room is located in the Grand Trunk Western Railroad station in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Eleven scale model steam and diesel trains operating simultaneously over the equivalent of 20 miles of railroad track will be exhibitied at the open house. Guests will receive a punched souvenir railroad ticket. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Roger T. Gaskill of 4093 Far Hill has been appointed manager-engineering for the Car Assembly and Stamping Group at Chrysler Corp. * ★ ★ Gaskill will be responsible for directing mechanical components engineering, preliminary chassis engineering, structural component engineering and suspension and steering and orake engineering activities. Senator's Party Attacked in Biafra LAGOS, Nigeria - U.S. Sen. Charles Goodell came under air attack last night at Biafra’s Annabelle airstrip, usually reliable military sources reported today. The sources said the New York Republican was due to fly from Biafra in a Red Cross airlift plane to Cotonou, in neighboring Dahomey. But he came under bombardment by the Nigerian Air Force, the sources continued, so his party left on the first available plane and landed at Sao Tome, the Portuguese island 200 miles south of Nigeria. ★ ★ ★ There was no indication that Goodell or any of his party were injured. While in Biafra, Goodell was reported to have met the secessionist leader, Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu. The New York senator went to Biafra to study the food situation. It Aroused Suspicion CALIENTE, Utah (41 - A $20,000 Utah Civil Air Patrol plane landed on a quiet downtown street last night before anyone here noticed it had been stolen. CAP officials said they were notified that the T34 plane landed safely and diat police have a suspect in custody. Retroactive Pay Is Urged for Judges NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight across the Great Lakes and noi^ of the CHiio River into New England. Rain or snow will fall west of the Rockies, with showers in the Southwest. There will be sunny skies over the central and south-eastera actions of the nation. ' I • The law enforcement and judiciary committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has recommended that the county’s nine Circuit Court judges receive two \ears’ retroactive pay totaling $72,000 and be granted yearly increases of $4,000 each. The action, if passed by the full board of supervisors, would raise circuit judge salaries to a high of $34,000 each. ★ * The committee voted, 4-3, to recommend the payments with Supervisor Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, changing his vote in order to get t^ issue before the full board. Voting against the increases and back pay were Philip Mastin, D-Hazel Park; Lew Coy, R-Novi; and Richard Wilcox, R-Brandon Township. The issue passed on a motion by Alexander C. Perinoff, D-Southfield, seconded by Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak. Chairman Dennis Aaron, D-Huntington Woods, voted for the measure. •COULD BE HELD LIABLE’ The action was taken on the advice of Corporation Counsel Robert Allen who held that the county could be considered liable for 1967 action which cut the county’s portion of judges’ salaries by $4,000. The action was taken at the time the state increased its salary allotment for circuit judges from $15,000 to $20,000 each. Mastin contended that the judges had in effect received an increase and asked that a declaratory judgment be sought. He was overruled. The matter will have to be referred back to the county finance committee should the full board decide to grant the requested pay. TTie committee’s investigation of the Oakland County Jail, announced last week by Aaron, will begin with a tour of the facilities, members decided. JAIL CROWDING DISCUSSED The possibility of solving overcrow(jed conditions at the jail by making use of outlying facilities was discussed. It was noted that many cities have cells which they use at present only as overnight holding facilities. ★ ♦ ★ “Maybe we could sq>arate the hardened criminal from the traffic offender bf making use of these cells,” said Mastin. A presoitation of plans fw the proposed $9-million new county jail will be made before the full board at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. 'A ♦ Sewage Master Plan Adopted TllK I’ONTIAC rUKSS. WK1)\KSDAV. FKJUU AHV IJ,>I MAKE OVER PAGES A—3 Pontiac’s City Commission last night adopted a far-reaching sewage master plan which calls for expenditures of more than $8 million on expansion of treatment facilities in the next seven years. j The plan calls for increasing state authorities as quickly as sewage treatment capacity by :u, 50 per cent, from a 20-million-r gallon daily capacity to 30 PONTIAC’S SrfARE million. At stake is Pontiac’s share in * ★ * the $335 million bond issue to The plan, presented by Joseph A. Neipling, director of public works and services, is to be forwarded to the State Water Pollution Commission. A crash program of preparing and examining of the program has been carried out in the last three weeks in order to get the fight water pollution passed by state voters in the Nov. 5 election. Several communities, including Pontiac, Rochester and Warren, reportedly have been warned by the state they faced exclusion from state and-or federal matching funds for sewer plants because t h e master plan in the hands ofjmunicipilities do not comply with regional planning studies for southeastern Michigan. Much of the local long-range planning for the area spells out the Detroit Water Board as the primary authority for sewage disposal for the entire area. Some communities, such as Pontiac, did not choose to waitj for the regional plan to go into effect. * * * In 1963 Pontiac decided toi “go-it-alone” in its sewagej treatment and since then has spent $3tPc. Double Breasted Spring Suit Mod Pinstripe Pant Suit Pastel Flower Print Pant Suit 2- Pc. Plaid Single Breasted Suit 3- Pc. Military Style Suit and Pants 2-Pc. Double Knit Suit 2-Pc. Belted Plaid Suit 2-Pc. Short Sleeve Suit Mini Print Pant Suit All First Quality and American Made yaim’s S2L9ry y lo Simms lo see this terrific sclecliori of sprinrj, summer end or suits rmU pcini suits. You'll find all wools, rayon and nylon (Is linnded to 100% ocotnte, llie mod suit is scrub denim, 80% Is willi 20';o nylon, 100% Orion otiylic double knit, 50% never needs ironinri. Also a linen textured blend of rayon, Ilux, and a blend of ocetato collon ond nylon. Sizes 1 8 to 22'/'z but not in all styles. Hurry — you'll want these. Ladies Wear — Main Floor 98 North Saginaw St. Special Weeks, Display of Flag Is Proclaimed Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. issued three proclamations at last night’s City Commission meeting. The proclamations were: • Declaring this week Negro j History Week in Pontiac, toL coincide with the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass and with observances being held in schools and elsewhere. • Declaring next week Engineers’ Week in Pontiac, coinciding with national observances which coincide with the birthday of George Washington, America’s fi president and an engineer. • Dedicating the rest of the month of February to display of the American flag. I ★ ★ j Taylor also announced he had issued a proclamation last Sunday, making it a day of prayer to express concern over the public executions in cities in Iraq. Last week the Iraq government announced the execution of 14 persons, nine of them Israelis, as spies for Israel. The mayor asked for “a display of public concern on the basis of moral responsibility and humanitarianism, regardless or race or creed.” j THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS; "Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that oil men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation or any nation so conceived and so dedicated con long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, os a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate — we cannot consecrate — we cannot hollow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, hove consecrated it for above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us — that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the lost full measure of devotion — that we here highly resolve that these dead sholl not hove died in vain — that this nation, under God, shall hove a new birth of freedom — ond that government of the people, by the people, and for the people sholl not perish from the earth." MPiroi SAmffs A lOM ASSOCIATION INOORPORATED 1890 • LAN9INO, MIOHIOAN 75 W. Huron Pontiac _____338-7127 Thursday Store Hours 9 o.m. to 9 p.in. SIMMS Thurs. Only Specials You Get 1 Just have ticket Reguliar or Menthol Mennens Shave Cream 79c Value 6'/4-oz. size regular or menthol Sofsiroke shove cream with Lanolin for smoother shove. From Mennens. Drugs — Main Floor Nylon or Natural Bristle Lactona Tooth Brush 89c Value Your choice of natural or nylon bristle tooth brush with the extro massaging tooth tip. Drugs — Main Floor HOUR FREE Parking in Downtown AAoll stamped at time of purchase (except tobacco and beverages). Decorated With Mini-Doll I 1-lh. Box Mrs. McDonalds Valentine Candy King Size Tube - Colgate Toothpaste 89c Value ULTRA BRITE King size 5-oz. tube Ultra Bnte extra strength tooth paste from Colgales. Has refreshing taste. Drugs — Main Floor Made Especially for Men Jergens Lotion $1.09 Value l-lb. box assorted chocolates in pink, yellow or red heart box decorated with mini-doll with movable eyes and hair. Attractively dresSed. Candy — Main Floorj 7-Oz. Size Dependable Ban Spray Deodorant V ’I $1.49 value 7-oz. size QQ||I aerosol can of Ban ^pray ............ deodorant. Spray Ban on and Ban odor out. Ideal for the whole family. Drugs — Main Floor Battery Operated Card Shuffler Simms Price Automatic card shuffler shuffles 2 or 3 decks of playing cords at one time. Batteries are extra. Sundries — Mairi Floor 495 Magnifying and Regular AROUND _______ THE NECK ivlirror Simms Price 5'/i-inch diometer 'around the neck' mirror with one side magnifying and one side regular glass. Stands or hangs up. Sundries — Main Floor 54^ 15 Styles Genuine Cowhide Men's Billfolds Rcff. $1.98 whide. Choice ol 15 style billfolds in asst, grain With ideni windows, holder, coin purses, etc. Nylon stitched. Others to $5.95. Sundries —Main Floor J44 8-oz. size new hand lotion for men by Jergens especially prepared for rough hands. Drugs — Main Floor 3-Qt WEST BEND Stainless Steel ‘Grip-Whip’ Mixing Bowl with Sturdy Handle Handsome silverplate candy dishes, choice of 2 popular styles. Ideal for Valentine gilt or showers, etc. Housewares—2nd Floor Extra Rich Lather Woodbury Shampoo 89c Value 8-oz. size Woodbury shampoo with the extra rich high lather formula. Lots of lather. Drugs — Main Floor 2-lb. Box Mrs. McDonalds Heart Box Chocolate^ $4.50 List Just the special gift for your Valentine. 2-lb. heart shaped box of delicious Mrs. McDonalds chocolates. Red, blue Or pink. Candy — Moin Floor , Wonderful kitchen helper. Stainless steel bowl by West Bend has measuring marks on side for recipe accuracy, a built-in pouring lip and a sturdy metal handle for easy holding and pouring. Housewares t— 2nd Floor SIMMSll. Protected From Tarnish Candy Dish Simms Price \11 Anchor Hocking Prescut 9-Pc. Lazy Susan Set Regular $5.77 53/4x4" swivel holder. Gift boxed. Housewares — 2nd Floor P 98 North Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac 12-Ft. ‘Tangle-Free’ Battery Booster Cables Simms Price All copper auto booster cables, oil and acid proof. Powerful 'Grip-tite' clamps. Yokes prevent snarls, tangles and separation. Automotive — 2nd Floor 4«8 nmajm THE PONTIAG' JMlESS 48 West Huron Street I’ontiad, Michigan 48058 WEnNKSDAY, FEHRUAHY 12, 1969 .Town W. rutoi«Aiii Executive Vice Pieeldml end Editor ItlCH»«D M. rinc.I«AI.B lrr»»iir«r «nd rinence Officer ertlilm Mtneter Nation Honors Lincoln LINCOLN Today wo honor tho niomory of the savior of our ('ouiitry a.s we do, 10 days from now, the founder of it. For A R R A 11 A M Lincoln wa.s indeed the savior of tlie , rnion tliat has become tlic world’s i mightiest and ricli-est power. When lie became its IGth president in 1861, the States numbered 88, with a population of a lit He more tlian 82 million (it is over SIX times that todayi. Immediately after Lincoln assumed office, 11 southern states seceded, taking with them more than a fourth of the Nation’s population. ★ ★ ★ To reunify the Country, Lin-roln sadly set his heart and mind to the prosecution of a four-year war—up to that time the bloodiest the world had seen. And in the process of winning that conflict he enunciated and implemented the Emancipation Proclamation—the Act that proclaimed the equality of all Americans regardless of race or color. That proclamation, issued Jan. 1. ]8()3, sowed the seed of .social solidarity that is now, a hundred years later, beginning to bear fruit. In evaluating the second of America's heroes, what do wc find? ★ ★ ★ Actually, measured hv concrete yardsticks, there was little to distinguish Abraham Lincoln: a less than impressive record in business ventures; and up-and-down prc-presi-dent political career; the fact that he was elected President l>y but 40 per cent of the popular vole; a Cabinet of his own selection that was torn by internal friction and notably disloyal to the Chief Executive; and finally, as Commander-in-Chief, his direction of a war that, by military appraisal, left much to be desired and should have been speedily won. But what we’ve shown is but the shell of the great man. His measureless worth, his priceless majesty lay deep within him. We call it “character." ★ ★ ★ So it is to the unimpeachable soul of Abraham Lincoln that a reverent America pays tribute on his KiOth birthday. Let us hope that many of our living will give thought to the deathless spiritual virtues that motivated Father Abraham, and in so doing find emulatory inspiration. Driver Risks Rise at Night From time immemorial, man has iclcntiticd darkness with hazard and danger. Although the nature of his enemies has changed with the passage of time and evolution of science, darkness still holds risk for the unwary, be it exposure to acts of criminality or the operation of an automobile. We are concerned here with the latter pursuit and the greater danger motorists face in driving during evening and night hours — particularly during the 5 to 8 p in. rush hour, when the preponderance of fatal accidents occur. ★ ★ ★ While the following rules, circulated by the Greater Detroit Safety Council, arc more or less automatically observed by careful drivers, for tho sake of' the careless (and their number is legion, as statistics prove) they arc timely and merit general consideration: Pull into traffic more cautiously than ill daytime. Not only do you see less at night, hut other drivers have more difficulty in seeing you. • Pass with extra care. Be sure you have enough passing room. Remember, you can’t see as far ahead at night. • Watch out for oncoming drivers who mav be out of their Voice of the People: Late—But It Wasn't All In Vain! David Lawrence Soys: School Aid Cutoff Unauthorized WASIIINGTON-The American people have been reading about threats to cut off federal funds from schools which allegedly p r a c t i c e lanes or on the wrong side of llu* street; and watch for ve-iiicles that might be parked or stopped on the roadway with poor lights or none at all. • SLOW DOWN AT NIGHT! .Average headlights allow you to see about 800 feet. At 00 miles per hour, it requires approximately 866 feet to stop. • Aetivate directional signals well in advance of turning to allow for decreased visibility. • Turn on your lights! Michigan law states that in any night driving, headlights ni u s t he turned on one-half hour before sunset and used until one-half hour after sunrise. IT IS ILIaE-GAL TO DRIVE WITH PARKING LIGHTS. • Keep your windshield and and windows clean, inside and out. • If an approaching driver fails to dim his lights, don’t be guilty of the same ineonsidera-(ion. Slow down and dim your lights for your own safety. ★ ★ ★ Actually, these and other rules could be capsuled in three driver attitudes implemented liy unfailing observance; Drive Defensively — Drive Courteously — Drive With Common Sense. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Admiral's Story Chicago's America Testimony by the admiral who had operational control of the intelligence ship Pueblo did nothing to dispel a widely held conviction that Comdr. Lloyd M. Bucher and his crew were victims of bungling and bad judgment on the part of their superiors. Rear Adm. Frank L. Johnson, commander of naval forces in Japan when the North Koreans seized the ship, made three particularly unsettling disclosures before the naval court of inquiry in Coronado, Cal : 1. He ha.d not favored additional armament for the Pueblo — pathetically un-dergunnal with two ,50-caliber weapons — because-“the guns might well be provocative,. . , 1 was concerned with the reaction to this armed status.’’ ♦ * ★ 2. Mountains on the Japanese islands made com- miinications difficult for spy ship missions like the F’ueblo’s, a circumstance which Johnson “did not consider critical'’ — although Bucher had said earlier he had “no confidence’’ in such a communications setup. 3. Because no United States vessel had ever been illegally seized on the high seas for 150 years, the admiral “thought it was highly improbable’’ that such a seizure would occur. “It means in effect there is about no chance of this happening,” Johnson said. * ★ ★ We suggest there is bad judgment implicit in all three of these evaluations; the first one along — the decision not to arm the ship for fear of “provoking” another power — is a clear contradiction. Short of attack, what more provocative act than espionage exists between sovereign .states’’ Possibly the most disturbing testimony of all was that relating to the purpose of the Pueblo’s mission. Johnson said it "would be to determine the reaction of the Soviets to an unarmed shipacting as a naval surveillance unit and being deployed in soviet operating areas ... I was directed to test the effectiveness of, a small ship operating singly as an intelligence collection unit.” That in effect made Bucher and his crew guinea pigs. And it now appears that the unfortunate skipper has come home after a year of torture and imprisonment to be a guinea pig in a somewhat different situation. ,pMr and Wo.Sl.no > $24 00 o yoor; <1, ligon and oM other ploo LAWRENCE liave been used in the last 4'j years as a form of blackmail by federal agencies in order to secure what fs termed compliance with so-called Standards of de.scgrcga-tion. The Supreme Court of the United States in May 19.54 ruled that segregation in inib-lie edueation violates equal proteelion of the law and is thu.s unconstitutional. It was not until the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that Congress stepped in to apply controls to education in the schools of the various slates. This statute, in effect, di.stinguishcs between ending segregation through assignment of students without regard to race and any attempts to bring about artiticial integration. NEW THREAT Nevertheless, under I h e .lohnson administration, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare not only set up quotas to define what was required to achieve desegregation but also threatened to withhold federal money unless progress was made toward the attainment of these percentages. Under the Nixon administration, the department is reviewing past practices, and indications are that negotiations for a settlement in each case will be sought before funds are withheld. But it isn't clear yet whether the department is going t o substitute for the abandoned guidelines any definition of what constitutes deliberate segregation. A number of schools, particularly in the South, adopted “freedom of choice” plans, whereby parents were permitted to choose which schools within the district their children would attend. Many of these methods were accepted as providing a satisfactory means of ending discrimination, but others were held to have only the effect of token integration or the continuance of a two-school system, one for whites and one for Negroes. “I can't spare this man; he Some federal officials take the position that, because only a few Negroes choose to attend a predominantly white school or no whites choose to go to an all-Negro school, there is not a true freedom of choice. Certainly the federal government has a - right to withhold funds if there are cases of intentional d i s c r i m ination, but no authority is given to punish a school because of what a federal department may call token integration. There is no official definition which tells a school board when token integration gives way to a satisfactory end of segregation. COMPLEX PROBLEM Equally complex is the problem of assigning members of a school’s faculty. Nowhere in the law is any authority given to the Department of Health, The department later claimed that its actions were not based on quotas, but the effect was virtually the same. (Copyright 1»6», Publlshori-Hall Syncncoto) Bob Considine Soys; Poor Abe! Too Wrong to Be President Today Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chase of Waterford Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Myrtle DeMond of 54 Seneca; 96th birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Harding of 193H South Boulevard;^.. 91st birthday. Mrs. Enola Kelly of 4,394 Cheeseman; 83rd birthday. Mrs. A.’H. Dukcr of 112 E Wide Track Drive; 90th birthday. NEW YORK — Abraham Lincoln was an ugly man. He would have been too tall for television. His v 0 i c e would have been the subject of savage cartoons if his presidential career had been advanced a cen-t u ry. Opponents would remember CONSIDINE that he once thought it was a pretty good idea to ship all U.S. Negroes back to Africa. He would have been considered an ultimate square, what with those crazy black clothes with the long coats and the wide pantslegs, although the beard undoubtedly would have turned the kids on. * ★ * That business about God would have had him in hot water with the champions of the separation of church and state. His problems with his wife would have been the source of guarded items in somebody's New York or Washington gossip column. His lonesome strolls in Washington, late at night when he couldn't sleep, would have resulted in his being mugged. LACKED RAIL FARE He couldn’t afford the railroad fare to go from Spring-field. 111., to Chicago for the convention that nominated him., He could not have understood the Republican Convention in Miami Beach, which nominated Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew. He never heard of Miami Beach. It is doubtful if he would have had those four men of God praying at his inauguration. He didn't believe in churchmen. This would have caused grave misgivings among the religious press, and probably a chirge or two that he was a Communist. ★ ★ * Lincoln didn't have much fun in the White House, even though he didn't have news conferences. He did a lot of standing around, looking out windows. It wasn’t a gala administration. He had a lot of Union Army bums living in the East Room. Some of them even raised tents in that magnificent room, in their incredible stupidity. They were supposed to protect the place in case of Confederate attack. USED TO HANG WASH This is the same room in which Abigail Adams hung her wash, and President Nixon now holds his meetings with the Washington press corps. Lincoln’s public relations staff (he didn’t have a flock) would have asked him not to say such things as “Nobody has ever expected me to be President. In my poor, lean, lank face nobody has ever seen that any cabbages were sprouting . . . Seriously, I do not think I am tit for the presidency.” ♦ ★ ★ Abe had a good way of defining guts. “I can't spare this man; he fights,” he said of U. S. Grant in 1862. When Grant’s enemies assured the President the General was an alky, Lincoln said, “If I knew what brand of whiskey he drinks, 1 would send a barrel of it to my other generals.” That wouldn’t go over very well today, but it had something to do with preserving the Union. ★ ★ ★ Mary Todd gave him a hard time before he was President. In 1845 she said of her gangling fellow, much to his embarrassment, “Yes, he is a great favorite everywhere. He is to be President of the United States some day; if I had not thought so I never would have married him, for you can see he is not pretty. But look at him! Doesn’t he look as if he would make a magnificent President?” If Pat had said that, Dick would still be in the Wall Street law firm. Urge Women of America to Demand Wor Be Ended It is up to the mothers, wives and other women in this country to bring about the end of the war in 'Vietnam. This is possible. All that is necessary is for every woman to write her senator and representative demanding we bring our boys home. You only need to write in your own words why we should bring these sons and husbands home. ★ ★ ★ Can you imagine the number of letters they would receive if you wrote two letters today and asked ten other women to do the same? In 30 days Washington couldn’t handle the mail. ★ ★ ★ If representatives and senators know how strongly we feel we will get out of Vietnam soon, without caring if we have a round or square table. But if you never write, they assume they are doing what you want in keeping our sons there. V M. OPAL BARRETT 39 PENINSULA, LAKEVILLE ‘Appreciated Article on Youth for Christ’ We appreciate The Pontiac Press for the recent article in regard to the Youth for Christ organization. This is a wonderful group geared to the needs of youth and blessed with Christian leaders who are doing an excellent job. AL AND RUTH JACKSON ‘Write Your Representative on Census Bill’ Representative Jack McDonald has reintroduced his Question Limitation Bill for the 1970 Census. It is now H R. 251. Everyone should write as many Representatives as possible to support this Bill. Let’s maintain our American privacy in our homes. CLAIRE LEMON 5140 DRIFTWOOD, MILFORD ‘l.aw Doesn't Require Clearing of Sidewalks’ Concerning the controversy of removing snow from the sidewalks running along one’s property, I do this chore out of courtesy, but I am not forced by any law to do it. CHARLES E. CROCKER 644 RIVEl^S.IDE Pros and Cons of Waterford School Millage Interest in a new election concerning an increase in millage for Waterford Township schools is very alive. I am all for it. We aren’t fighting for just frills now, it’s the life or death of our school system. When the day comes, vote yes. ANNETTE SCHLAICH 5770 PRENTICE Waterford voters, will you let yourselves be fooled by the threats of the school board of half-days, or joining the Pontiac school district? If you do, that will be all it takes to continue milking you for more taxes. Say no and let them find better ways to finance schools. I like the idea of a lottery. JACK E. McDonald 2256 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ‘Why Do Onlsiders Meddle in City Affairs?’ I agree with your recent editorial regarding Congressman Diggs meddling in Pontiac affairs while his own city begs to be helped. 1 have noticed several outsiders regularly attend the City of Pontiac Board of Education meetings. They participate in the discussions, etc. Why are these people allowed to disrupt business meetings that do not directly affect them and therefore are none of their legitimate concern? MRS. FRED GOINES 163 W. RUNDELL ‘Offirials Overlook Needs of InslilulionsI Some officials in Lansing seem to feel it more important to put a new roof over their heads than to give relief to those who really need it. Being a mother of a retarded child who has been in an institution for five years, I have seen some of the inadequate provisions made for these unfortunates of all ages. The officials should put their personal, selfish wants behind them and take a good look at some of these institutions. Doctors and nurses cannot provide treatment and good care without proper equipment and facilities. MRS. ANNA M. DAVIS (Continued on Page A-7) Question and Answer The other night I called Directory Assistance and had to wait nine rings on one call and 11 rings on another. Other times it has been so long I hung up and tried later. Also, there are days when I can’t get a dial tone from a minute to over an hour after hanging up, sometimes several times a day. I feel my telephone is the best bargain I get, but this situation is annoying, and in some cases could mean life or death. Will these problems be cleared up soon? ■ HOUSEWIFE REPLY Mr. Woodhead at Bell Telephone says Directory Assistance gets 3,500 calls a day and they hope to improve the situation by adding operators and educating callers to check the directory first. Many numbers asked for are in the book. Mr. Woodhead explained delayed dial tone by comparing it to drivers trying to get on tkp expressway at peak traffic hours. If you’re calling during peak telephoning hours, there may be a slight delay in getting a dial tone. However, delays of any length should be reported to the company to see if repair is needed on your phone. Pontiac telephone congestion will also be eased by taking 3,300 phones out of the Federal exchange and putting them into less busy exchanges. This should be done by . August. Question and Answer I have a coppertone stove and white refrigerator. Can you tell me someone who can sjMwy the refrigerator to match the stove? MRS. K. AUSTIN DRAYTON PLAINS REPLY Appliance Refinishers, 16035 Plymouth Rd. does this work. Call them at 835-0534 for information and estimate. MAKE flVEB P&m W(m£jnA sSedimi Apres Skiers Change to Wide-Leg Look Kick up your heels in this sensational jumpsuit of printed velour featuring self belt and high neckline. Team wide-legged camel wool pants with eggshell crepe blouse and printed top for a “vested interest” after a day pn the slopes. The fireplace background may be reminiscent of a ski lodge but it’s really Bedell’s. The “vintage” here is strictly ’69 as emerald green accents a stark white two-piece bonded knit pants suit. The new, longer length styled jacket features Nehru collar. By JEANNE NELSON With Michigan’s ski season in full swing, it’s time to think about those relaxing evenings that follow a day on the slopes. Selections for apres ski fashions are limitless, both on color and style fronts. * * ★ Unquestionably, pants ensembles arc far in the lead with the fireplace set. And the wide-leg look is the only one. * * ★ Softly clinging crepe body shirts in pastel or vivid tones tuck into matching pants tops for an overall feminine appearance, while go-with vests add their own note of identification in the total look. * ★ * Long delicate beads dangling to belt-encircled waists supply the period to this fashion sentence. One piece jump suits convey their sleek message as fabrics run the gamut from wool to figure-revealing synthetics. Necklines take the plunge more often than not in these. BACK TO THE BIB The return of the bib front cover-all gives the wearer choice of knit tops, body shirts and frilled blouses. Two piece ensembles can take an indoor, outdoor, flavor depending on the wearer’s mood. For strictly indoors, the prints take over in tunic ensembles of dramatic colors spiced with chain belts. Moderate to heavy weight gabardines fashion the new, longer jacket for outdoors. Trim detail is the significant news on these. As in most of today’s fashions, function as well as eye appeal is the conceptual image. Gal Writers Tell' Abby About 'Dear Mary Letters By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I get sick right up to here when I hear someone pleading with us girls to be gentle with the boys in the service and above all, “No Dear John Letters!” Abby, what about the “Dear Mary” letters we get? Is it any easier for us to sit home for months on end, refusing dates, writing letters every day, and having nightmares when we don’t get any mail for weeks. And then like a.bolt out of the blue, a letter finally comes, which starts, “Dear Mary, by the time you get this I will be married-.” At this moment I can rattle off the Alice Roosevelt Longworth, President Theodore Roosevelt’s only daughter, is 85 today. She mil celebrate with friends and relatives at her mansion near 'Washington’s Dupont Circle where she has lived for 44 years. *‘At the moment, 1 jeem to have become a loathsome combination of Marie Dressier and Phyllis Oilier,” said Mrs. Longworth, in reference to a reputation for. theatrics as well as acid humor. * f ♦ names of 10 girls who have had this happen to them. And I head the list. * * ★ I am sick of hearing that “You’re safe at home” excuse. I’m “safe at home” all right. My skunk saw to that. (ANOTHER) DEAR MARY * * * DEAR ABBY: Someone ought to tell that Battalion Chaplain in Vietnam to go soak his head. (He said that girls with guys in the service should not write Dear John Letters.) * ★ * I imagine they aren’t the greatest let- ters in the world to receive, but consider the alternative: Either the sweet young thing keeps writing fake love letters telling him that all is well and she will be waiting for him, or she just quits writing. The latter happened to me, and when you’re expecting a letter every day and don’t get it, it’s like getting a “Dear John” letter every day. When a guy gets a “Dear John,” at least he knows what happened. (Sign me) “DUMPED” DEAR ABBY: Don’t anybody talk to me about those “Dear John” letters that break a man’s spirit when he’s over there fighting for love, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. I’ve got a story of my own to tell. My “John” went to Vietnam, and when he kissed me good-by his father had to hold him up because he was so shook he was abdbt to faint. Eleven months later I got a letter asking me for a divorce! It seems he. met somebody over there. I won’t go into any of the details here, but she “worked” dose to him and it was “just one of those things.” I couldn’t believe it, but after running up a $600 telephone bill (I didn’t talk much but I sure cried a lot) I finally realized he meant it, so I talked to a lawyer and that was that. I think my “John” could have waited to hit me with that kind of news when he got home, but he didn’t. So you see. Dear Abby, there are always two sides to every coin. THE MAJOR’S EX-WIFE ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Thanks for asking the girls back home to hold off those “Dear John” letters. I didn’t get one, because the girl I left back home is still waiting for me. But I did get a letter from her mother, and here it is: ★ * “Dear Paul: “We are fully aware that you love Patty, but we want you to do us a favor.. Please don’t ask her to marry you when you come home. Patty has a good home and everything her heart desires, and I am sure she would be a very unhappy girl if she had to give it all up to live in a hole in the wall, not much money, etc. ■*■■*■*' “She may think she’s in love with you, but love flies out the window when hardships walk in. So if yoii really love Patty you will wait until you can give her a decent life. Right now she is happy and enjoying herself. Let’s leave it that way, shall we? ★ ★ ★ “We are only thinking of our daughter’s happiness. Patty’s mother” * * * Well, Abby, how about that? “OVER HERE” * ★ ★ DEAR OVER; Patty’s mother makes Charlie Cong look like a living doll. * * ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” At a recent showing of Scandinavian apres ski wear, below-the-ankle sheaths were favored along with pants. The long sheaths, semi-fitted and distinguished with Nordic braid, play an Important role in these countries. Calendar Thursday Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church, 12:30 p.m., in the church. Regular meeting. Birmingham Musicale, 1 p.m., Birmingham Community House. Program theme, “Parade of American Music.” FI^AY Detroit Handweavers and Spinners, 1 p.m. Northland Center — Room C. Technique of lace making. North Oakland County New Horizon’s Sheltered Workshop Committee, 7 p.m.. Community Activities Building. Millionares ; party with proceeds going toward establishing a sheltered workshop : for the mentally retarded in North Oakland County. Tickets at door. For more informal atmospheres, Michigan skiers will find the knit mini shells comfortable leisure wear. Most arc patterned or striped and simply slip over ski tights and turtle neck shirts. Sweaters are still important, hut less bulky than in previous years. Dressier types, cuffed and ruffled down bodice front, are perfect go-togethers with wide wool pants or long, slim skirts. Pontiac Press Photos by Edward Before-the-jire "toasting” takes on glamour in a vivid red crepe jumpsuit. A self-draw belt just under the bust accentuates its .soft, feminine lines. All fashions shown from Alvin's of Pontiac. Bake-Off Veteran Hits Jackpot With Magic Marshmallow Puffs ATLANTA, Ga. (UPl) - A village deputy clerk from Hopkins, Minn, won $25,000 Tuesday, including the grand prize for her magic marshmallow crescent puffs, in Pillsbury’s Bake-Off 20. Mrs. Edna M. Holmgren was one of three ‘10,000 grand prize winners. An entrant in the bake-off for 10 years, she said she plans to spend part of her prize money traveling to California and Hawaii. ★ ★ Other grand prize winners were Mrs. Earl Wyman of Pembina, N.D., top winner in the convenience mix division with her “Very Berry Lemon Cake”; and Mrs. Marlin C. Senne of Thompson, Iowa, grand prize winner in the flour division with a chocolate cake and coconut pecan filling baked together, then rolled to make a quick dessert. Mrs, Holmgren’s crescent puffs are crescent dinner rolls wrapped around sugar and cinnamon-coated marshmallows. The crescent dough puffs up during baking as the marshmallows melt away, leaving a rich cinnamon center. MAGIC MARSHMALLOW CRESCENT ^ PUFFS 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cans (8 oz.) Pillsbury refrigerated quick crescent dinner rolls 16 large marshmallows ' 1 Cup butter or margarine, melted ! i Cup chopped nuts, (optional) Combine sugar and c i n n a rii o n . Separate both packages of rolls into 16 triangles. Dip marshmallows in melted butter or margarine, then into sugar and cinnamon mixture. Place one marshmallow on the wide end of each piece of dough. Fold corners over marshmallow and ro^ toward point, covering the marshmallow. Squeeze edges together to seal. Dip the point side in melted butter or margarine and place butter-side-down in a muffin tin. Repeat with rest of dough and marshamallows. ★ * ★ Put muffin pan on cookie sheet and bake 10-15 minutes in 375-degree oven, or until golden brown. Remove at once from muffin tins. Drizzle with icing: sprinkle with nuts, if desired, and serve warm. Makes 16 rolls. ICING y-i cup confeefiltner’s sugar 2 or 3 teaspoons milk Vz Teaspoon vanilla Combine and blend until smooth. He Arrived in Time ATHENS (UPI) — Emmanuel Aliesme-nakis, 42,' waited for two hours at the church in Kolymbari, Crete, Monday before learning that his intended bride, Niki Tzannaki, 30, was in a neighboring village church—getting married to loannis Thomadakis, 33, with whom she had eloped. Named top prize winner at the 20th annual 'Winners of $10,000 grand prizes were Mrs. Earl Pillsbury Bake-Off Tuesday was Mrs. Edna M. Wyman, Pembina, N. D. (center) for her Very Holmgren of Hopkins, Minn, (left) for her Magic Berry Lemon Cake; and Mrs. Marlin Senne,Thornp-Marshmallow Crescent Puffs; she received $25,000. son, Iowa, for her Chocolate Roll-Up. ii .f i . i It ,% • THE PONTIAC 1‘IIESS. W KDNES1)A^^ FKimiTARV 12. 19(>0 w am mfs SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Headers, Here'.s more itow.s (or your spring sewing ll's (lard lo call a raineoat anything dial soiinits glamorous, no matter how hard j yon lr\ , hut l'\e come up with a name that tells the story a little mori' eompleteh 1 like lo rail them your 'Rain or Shine” coals, i I'hese are the most marvelous addition lo any wardrobe no matter where you live in this country. They may l>e made out ofj water repellent moire, heavy cottons, silk and worsted Italian .silk or almost anything, tor that matter Make your rain and shine coat in any simple style, but make it colorlul, gay. and eyecatching because as you know, there is no clothing a woman wears that is more dreary than the ones she wears on a rainy day Just check me out by looking around you the next time you go shopping There are products you can buy that can be sprayed on your I'oal when you ha'e completed it lo make it water re|)ellcnl. some labries are pre treated, and y ou may also have your coat Ireatc'd at the dr\ cleaners when \ mi have (inished it These mar\('lous eoat' i .f, iw w-isr a iighlweighl I'oat when the sun IS shining 1..,. 01 wrsihei demand^ .) lightweight wrap Make one .ow 1 i wii! he \ \ei\ (avorite coal' TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Thomas Filipkowski, Brewerton. N.Y., is this week's Tailor Trix pressing board winner for sending the tollowing suggestion. "When you are making garments mil of guilled material, the lacings become too thick if they are cut out of the same maleriaJ. I have found ttia^by removing the machine St itching from the facings, I end up with a single layer of material which works out pcrfeelly" Past presidents of the Pontiac eonncil were honored guests at Uie annual Founders Day dinner Tuesday night at Kennedy Junior High School. Mrs. Robest Trachel, East Mansfield Street (left) and Mrs. Thomas Henson, Bald Mountain Pontiac Prei Road, Pontiac Township (third from left) are both ex chiefs. With them are Mrs. Loren Palen (second left) Seneca Street, and Mrs. James Powell, Howard McNeill Street (right). Dear Eunice Farmer, 1 made a very heavy sleeveless dress to go with a coal ensemble and even though 1 eliminated the shoulder seam on the' laeings, the armltoles look very thick and bulky, the neckline] also looks too thick to me. 1 have tried pressing the edges and] Tm still not satisfied. Please tell us if there is anv other solution'.' | Mrs. F. C Dear Mrs. FC. I am glad you asked this question, because I liave just examined a very lieavy sleeveless dress tlial was quite expensive and tlicre wasn't a facing used. Instead, the bodice was lined .sepa-latcly with a China silk lining. This was finished like the dress so lliat it would be smooth inside and liand whipped to the arm-holes and neckline. Before you begin sewing the lining in your dress, be sure to clip tile inner curves of tlie armholes and neckline, baste it on the K inch seamline and press in shape. If your fabric is the least stretchy, 1 wimld suggest machine stitching it first on the ■h inch scainline so tliat you won't pull it out of shape, 'You will also liave to clip Ihc same areas in your lining. When you baste or pin it in place, be sure to turn under about 'b inch more on the lining so that it will be slip-stitched | in place slightly in from the finished edge of your garment and consquently won t slww from the right side. This makes a beauti-lul finish to your sleeveless garment, and I hope you will alt, remember tills when working with heavier fabrics. TIARA SERIES 1000 OA ALL SIZES ALL COLORS • ALL FIRST QUALITY NO IRREGULARS AN UNSURPASSED OPPORTUN-ITY TO START A SET OF THE WORLD’S MOST WANTED LUGGAGE BRAND, SAVINGS UP TO $18-B^ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Open Mon. thru 9:30 to 9:00 Bloomfield Miracle Mile G 4 \jmhoM\ OF PONTIAC (illlTSH AM <;ors a Lilllr Bit Fiirllu*r! ( llra-Tone PROCESSIINC; I'KO I KC IS YOUR DKAPKRY INVESTMKM We are proud to be Pontiac's first cleaner qualified to offer I Itra-Tone ... the finest drapery care the textile industry can provide. All' draperies, regardless of price, deserve this professional dry-cleaning process. For years, Gresham has been Oakland County's leading drapery cleaning center with the most modern methods and equipment. Now, new I hrti-Tone precision forms drapery folds as no hand [dressing can. 'It permits length to be adjusted to straight-line accuracy, even correcting minor flaws in imperfectly hemmed draperies. -Arwu)u>ricuig.. . 60S Oakland Avenue .1 VDI'HA'K CRESHiM SERriCE’ Tailoml-lo-'Yoiir S|>ecifi«-alion CUSTOM INTERIOR DRAPERIES by IRl Moke an appointnnent today for o coll at your home or office and see our complete selection of mode-to-meosure custom drapery fabrics, rods and i eludes instollation services. LADIES' WINTER COAT OMRflNCE Coats! Coats! Coats! A wide selection of quality coats. Beautiful domestic and inported fabrics. Some topped with the luxury of fine fur. Fur Trim Coats Reg. to $135 *59 to *89 Winter Coats R^g. to $65 ^24 ^34 Shoe^ Miss America (casual)............Values to $12 Miss America (firess)..........Values to $14.99 $6 Naturalizer (dress)............Values to $19.99 ^9 Life Stride (dress). ..........Values to $15.99 ^7 SNOW BOOTS Fleece lined. Ladies’ and Men’s •6 *15 Values to $27 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 tQ 9:00 Bloomfield Miracle Mile THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDXKSDAV. FK HUT Ain 12. VM\<) MAf(f fiVfU PACfjf D—0 Haynes Deaths in Pontiac Area Genho Costadinow l F'iHingham d/ed Moi/day. Service for G e n h o V • r i Costadinow, 86. of 174 Quick ‘ - be 2 p.m, tomorrow at ^ o"!:"''. Huntoon Funeral Home with' burial in Perry Mount Park’ t A- . James Gollogly Mr. Costadinow, an apart- ^ ' ment manager, died Monday. | BIRMINGHAM — Service for Surviving is a daughter in James Gollogly, 73, of 1047 Bulgaria. -Emmons will be 1 p.m. tomor- Mrs. George Moorman'‘‘'W at Manley Bailey Funeral Mrs. George (Mary J. ) White] Moorman, 84, of 812 Union P ’Memorial Cemetery,’ Court died yesterday in/ P/’ „ „ . „ , California. Her body will be' Mr. Gollogly died Monday. He . „ „ . was member of the Meinnes “iMrs. Hazel ,, Clarkston. Red Talks Stance Still Rigid PARIS tUPI) — A North had reapprai.sed his po.sition, Cao Ky, who plays a similar,ulti/nately will strongly urge Vietnamese official today said Western diplomatic s o ti r c e s rote, were home to consult on Haiioi to make conce.ssions to his delegation will make no said. ' further diolomatic moves ''iiPfovc its concessions tomororrow in this They said that both Le Due’ ^ ' ohanees tor the prospective week’s session of the Vietnam Tho, the Nortli Vietnamese'MOSCOW PRESSURE jglobal bargaining with peace talks. .delegation 'supervisor'' and Most Western diplomatic'Wa.shington over key world He said both North Viet-Saigon’s Vice Ih'esident Nguyen observers said that Moscow!problems namese and Vietcong delegates ---- remain firm in their demand for an ‘'immediate end of the American aggression.” * ★ * There had been some hope the Communist delegates would be more flexible. The North Vietnamese source, however. East Still Feels Aftereffects Snowstorm Toll Passes 100 taken to Bram Funeral Home.i'",^/;, Maysville, Mo., with service ^ ,o„n son,.I H. Harrison Henry of Pontiac, Marshall of] BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Shelby, Mont , Sam of Manteca,'service for Ofro H. Harrison, Calif., and George of Corvallis, 96, of 714 Sashabaw will be 2 Ore.: seven daughters, Mrs. I p.m. Friday at the Miller Floyd Stokes of Manteca, Calif.; Funeral Home, Monticello, Ind.,| Mrs. Clinton Byrd of Detroit,|with burial in Riverview Arabell Ramsdill of Chicago,jCemetcry, Monticello. | 111., Mrs. Joe Vetter of Auburn,I His body will be at C. F. Calif., Mrs. Thomas Mathews of]Sherman Funeral Home,' Georgetown, S.C., Mrs. Don|Ortonville, until tomorrowj Hendricks of Hemet, Calif., and morning. I Mrs. Dan Saunders of Torrance,] Mr. Harrison died yesterday.] Calif.; a sister, Mrs. John J.!He was a retired farmer and a] Bennett of Pontiac; a brother; I member of the Modern several grandchildren; and Woodmen, several great-grandchildren. Surviving are a son, Glenn of lOrtonville; two daughters, Mrs. Mile Bielich Elise Winters of Pontiac Township and Mrs. Iva Witz of ROCHESTER — Mile Bielich, Monticello, Ind.; a sister; eight 75, of 212 S. Helen died today. gnd 23 great- His body is at William R. grandchildren. Potere Funeral Home. , Mrs, Albert W. Lanktree Clay Fillingham ROCHESTER - Service for ROSE TOWNSHIP — Service fomier resident Mrs. Albert W.| for former resident Clay Fill-],^aude) Lanktree, 87, of Gleni ingham, 86, of Hartland will be Acres Nursing Home, Pontiac; 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer TQ^ynship, will be 11 a m. Fri-I Funeral Home, Holly, with^day at William R. Potere] burial in Lakeside Cemetery,!Pungral Home with burial in i.said, “We have neither harden- NEW VOKK ,AP, Tl,„ .rninwr,-,,, aU.ns ami Inpa he Is- presented With the Eagle award in ceremonies held Monday j sources already have t^’ortbeast was still .shaking off u.sually measured in minules land Rail Road, the nation s at lOrst Presbytman Church. Douglas Waffle (left), 15, of . - ,^^1. United States 'be effects of its surprise .snow- were prolonged into hours. largest commuter line, were 315 Draper and Douglas Edwards, 16, of 51 Oneida, both 1 Vietnam would not lo^lay with commuters, The outlook for today was bet- told to expect no better than 75 members of Troop 18, successfully completed the require- I ‘ Communist demand s''h""lehildren and cleanup ter in most cases but the long- per cent service, ments to become Eagle Scouts. I ' ----------,—............., .... for a blanket acceptance of the c’.'ew.s continuing to meet oce; Hanoi and Vietcong negotiating rcsistanee. The death toll attributed to , ’ the Sunday storm had climbed TO BE RPMECTED ,00 for ,he stricken New Allied officials said that chief Jersey-to-Maine area. Most of ■American negotiator H e n r y the victims were felled by heart Cabot Lodge and his Saigon attacks while shoveling snow, counterpart, Pham Dang Lam, i( * * tomorrow will reject the Viet- Airline traffic was still cur-cong’s s i X - p 0 i n I negotiating.failed Tue.sday but officials at platform, formulated last metropolitan New York’s Keii-Thursday. nedy, LaC.uardia and Ni Drug Charges d; Filed Against 2 City Men One group of Long Island •omiTuiters, unable to find a bus train Tue.sday, chipped in a dollar apiece to ride to New "ork on the back of a privately owned truck normally used to haul garbage. In the countryside, some vil-lagi's and farms remained snowbound. Some farmers were City police filed drug charges forced to dump milk because against two Pontiac men trucks could not make Budgets Presented for Oakland Schools ’million were presented m the countywide special education w'^um'^bTlantamounTtraJ uL^To'brm?^r\2'’lK,rn^^^^ ' One was Joseph Bowman 21 ‘’'"k ‘t’''’'' Oakland Schools Board at its levy and state aid. "outright .surrender.” by this morning. m 1' v ear^^ eha^ . " . ^ ^ • 1 * * * : From Boston to New York the The $4.2-mjllion s pe c 1 a 1 schools districts has not reach-j No progress was expected story was milch the same lor ■ incident Fridav y vways weie not \ct plowed and education budget reflects no ed expectations in the last two before each main belligerent commuters Tuesday-buse.s and /a i (’dy s handling of the snow increase in state aid level of years, in spite of increasing ' ''cnioval operation was suddenly funding, it whs indicated. populations, it was reported. . . . ...... ................ The funds are expended in the Some 618 programs are supercounty’s 28 districts for a vised by the Oakland Schools variety of programs for han-Board dicapped children. Tile b"^r centers to be located nan’cd director of the countyiYcarly budget offering a wide booked. ! Even nonpoliticians got in on L.VJKJI » I geographically in the county, a'programs administered bv the‘'■''‘"’"S’ * * * the act. Touring through .snow- move approved by voters in Oakland Countv Communitv counseling lor emotionally He pleaded innocent 10 clogged Queens, Lind.say was Dakland county *-om '7 a„d mentally handicapped pos.session of marijuana at an accosted by an irate woman 329 presented for 1969-j 'r / - |7 ' 70. The funds will be spent on! in 4 Break-Ins 1967. Mental Health Services Board, Romero, By the Associated Press IMLAY CITY - Service for Gordon Mainland, 71, of 475 W. Second will be 1:30 p.m. . Thursday at the Muir Brothers Israel reported its air force p^inpral Home, with burial in shot down a MIG21 warplane p,,ergreen Cemetery, Brown from Syria today and chased another one home after they! Mr Mainland died yesterday, flew over Israeli territory. ue was member of the Imlay It was the first air battle be- city Mennonite Church, tween Syria and Israel in more j Surviving are his wife, than a year. No Israeli los.-"es Carolyn; a daughter. Mrs. Ruth were reported. Bretz of Lapeer; a son. Kenneth An Israeli spokesman .said the of Georgia; five grandchildren; two Soviet-built jets crossed the a brother; and a sister. cease-fire line over f.he Golan ------------------ Heights, which Israel seized from Syria during the 1967 war. K/cif C OP He said one of the MIG pilots r\UIU xO bailed out and his plane was seen to crash in Syrian territo- Y^Quff)^ fiOOZ0 Operation of the centers is to p bas been announced begin sometime next year Burglars made off with tools, about a year late due to various construction e q u i p m e n t, a construction problems. , . * , ,, 1, 1 , television set, record player, ^ ^ ^ last August. He will direct tape recorder and jewelry with . a total value of $1,329 in four ^/he board^hired Dr. Joseph break-ins reported yesterday. Nessana of Detroit to be assi.s-Oakland County sheriff s director of guidance deputies were told someone ® salary of $16,500 per year, force open a door at L & S Plastics, 3345 Auburn, Avon! q , Township, and took various, rOper S tXGC YYlll tools valued at a total of $500. * * * Head Negro Fund An unlocked trailer was -— ' entered at DETROIT (AP) - Martin S Home Sales, 1084 Oakland, and ri i, $389 worth of construction ^ . . ■ 1 J- „ „ „ News, has been named general equipment, including copper _____________ ^ fittings and couplings, were missing, Pontiac poli^ said. arraignment yesterday before who shouted: ' I’ve been here 30 District Judge Cecil B . years and I've never seen any- psychiati'ist,: Uomero assumes a post McCallum and was returned to thing like this. Just you try to has been acting director since,Oakland County Jail under $500 get elected again” ■1 year f)n Jan 2 1968 Dr Bond. Preliminary examination ★ * ★ Robert' E. Walden' quit’ the $30,000 per year post in the, wake of a controversy which , 'Pot' at Home ry. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE In Jerusalem, meanwhile. Premier Levi Eshkol’s govern-] ment won an overwhelming vote' NORTHBROOOK. Ill (AP)-of confidence Tuesday night sheriff’s police arrested 98 from the Knesset, Israel’s Par- young people and seized a quan-liament, but the premier still tity of beer, liquor and marijua-was threatened with the defec-;na Tuesday night in a raid on a! tion of one party in his coalition party in a home near this Chica-] Cabinet. I go North Shore suburb. Also arrested was Barbara Barlow, 40, mother of two of the young people, in whose home the party was being held. hairman of the 1969 United Negro College Fund (UNCF) „ ... , campaign in Michigan. A home at 37 Collingwood was announced looted of $340 of contents, by Walker L. Cisler, eluding a television set, record player, watch and jewe ry, its occupant, Ella M. East. 24, to d ^.bai^man of the U N C F police. A window was opened to committee. gam entrance. __________________________ _ United Missionary Church, 149 E. North Blvd. W'as looted of a $100 tape recorder after burglars entered the church by breaking a window p 01 i'c e report. America’s Most Glamorous FOLDING Aluminum AWNINGS From $24^^ DR. LINO ROMERO EJunior Editors Quiz on- ________IGLOOS Church to Present City Issues Series More than a score of Cook I County sheriff’s policemen took A series of programs, entitled part in the raid. Becaqse of the ‘ Awareness,” will begin Sunday unexpected size of the crowd,] at 7:30 p.m. at St. Michael’s dozens of the youths escaped on' Church, 120 Lewis. Ifoot and in autos as the police' The series will be presented arrived. i by the church’s Community! Mrs. Barlow said she had Action Group. It is aimed at heard voices in the basement bringing important issues in]den but had no idea the large Pontiac to the attention of the party was going on. Her hus-public. band, Raymond, 42, a musician. The' first presentation will! was away at work at the time, feature William J a c k s 0 n , ' „„ director of Harambee. Inc., as,^^ JUVisiNiLtss speaker. Harambee is a black-j Police said 55 of those arrest-community development cor- ed were juveniles. All were re-poration planning to construct'eased to the custody of their and rehabilitate housing in the]parents. Thirty of the juveniles ghetto areas of the c i t y . I were girls. Jackson will explain the Thirty-nine other boys and organization’s objectives. four girls were arrested and _________________ charged with disorderly con- A I'f ' '\kl‘ r jduct. These were released on Alllltr66Z6 Wlri6 Bond and scheduuled for court 'appeurancees Feb. 26. Kills Youth; 12 Sickl None was of legal drinking i age, police said, except for Mrs. PITTSBURGH (AP) — A 17- Barlow. She was charged with year-old boy died and 12 other contributing to the delinquency youths—none older than 14—of minors and also was released were hospitalized after they on bond, drank nearly a gallon of anti-i Sgt. Raymond Olson of the freeze they thought was wine, 'sheriff’s tactical force said sev-The youths found the anti-]eral envelopes of marijuana, freeze in a discarded wine jug,]along with tjuantities of beerj under a tree, police said Tues- and liquor and a quantity of day. pills were seized in the raid. Donald Summers of Coraopol- ★ ★ * is died in Allegheny General Sheriff’s investigators said; Hospital of poisoning. The 12 they went to the house on a tip] youths were admitted to chil-]that the party was being held dren’s hospital. Six were dis-because there would be no charged later and sLj. were in school today, Lincoln's Birth-guarded condition. day. 1 on Budget Near The Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association appears to be winning its battle to get evening public hearings on the 1970! county budget. ] The full board of supervisors yesterday passed a resolution presented by Lawrence R. Pernick of Oak Park empowering the board to conduct evening public hearings prior to the passage of the 1970 tentative budget. The matter has been referred to the finance com-| mittee. ' The taxpayers association; complained bitterly last fall that citizens had no chanee to; comment on the budget until it was completed. ; Work on the budget is to begin next month with meetings | before the personnel practices committee. Police said they found eight was reopened to travel in both believed to b e directions Tuesday night after iSS'm BeX ^ pe-Kli"8 Brral,.me.L Tarryl.wn, N Y- ______________ Another high official in the program also announced he was quitting that same month. Dr. Donal L. White, then assistant psychiatric director, left for a post in Tucson, Ariz., after issuing a criticism of how county programs were being handled. UIIICAGO EXPERIENCE Before joining the mental health board's staff in 1967, Dr. Romero was for three years assistant chief of medical school services at the University of Chicago Medical School. He! sLipet vised mental health! workers at the Illinois State! Psychiatric Institute and con-J ducted research. He also saw service as a consultant to Chicago’s public school system. ! ★ ★ ★ Dr. Romero received a medical degree in his native country, the Dominican Republic, from Santo Domingo' University. He received psychiatric training at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. His acceptance statement said, “Community mental health is everybody’s business.] It is not the private property ofi the mental health professional, ] but the legitimate concern of all individuals and institutions lAST CHAHCE FOR WHIER MSCOUNTS Wool Market Conducts Test The International Wool Secretariat recently conducted a swim to prove the effectiveness of the new shrink-resistant 'standards on Woolmark knitwear throughout the world. • ! Six students swam 25 miles ]off the coast of Belgium in ! lightweight virgin wool sweat-]ers. This is welcome news for I wool lovers who can’t seem to wash their wools shrinkage. Prisoner Foiled in Escape Try An Oakland County Jail prisoner was foiled in an attempt to escape out a window of a hospital where he was; being treated for injuries early today. He was caught by a sheriff’s deputy who met him ;outside the window. j i Edsel Hislip, 21. of Detroit,] who is being held on a bad check and parole violation charges, was taken to St. j Joseph Mercy Hospital after] he complained of taking an, overdose of pills and having 'slashed his wrist, according to deputies. ! * ★ * j Sgt. Sheldon Stites said that ^Hislip was given some medicine; for his alleged overdose and! ■ had his wrist sutured. When] the doctor left the room, Hislip went into a back hallway and was observed climbing out of a ceiling-high window. ' j Stites ran outside the windo'vv, lYou can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year- jsaw Hislip running away,' yrithout] book if you; question, mailed on a postcard to Jwiior Editors ]halted and handcuffed him, he in care of this newspaper, is selebted for a prize.) ■ reported. ' QUESTION: Why don’t Eskimos get cold in igloos' ANSWER: To make an igloo, an Eskimo slices drifted snow with a long bone knife. He makes blocks which are slightly curved so they will fit in a circle. He sets up a ring of these and shaves them so the height gets gradually higher toward the last block. Then, working from the inside, the Eskimb sets other blocks on edge so they spiral up and lean in together. He leaves an opening at the top and fits a special kingpiece block in it, wider at the top than the bottom. Cracks are packed with snow. Then the Eskimo wife lights her blubber oil lamp, making it burn strongly. She goes outside and seals the igloo with a block of ice. The snow begins to melt, but the curved form of the walls prevents it from dripping. Gradually, the blocks get wet through. Then the woman opens the entrance. Cold air rushes in and very soon the wet blocks have turned into strong ice. The Eskimos build an entrance with a low pit. Cold air doesn’t rise, so the cold stays in the pit while the interior is comfortably heated with the blubber lamp. Come in-or Coll Us...Let Us Show You Why Guaranteed <^3S^ALUMINUIM SIDING and TRIM is by far your Best Buy! ROOFING oriN SUNDtY Aluminum Miracle Finish )0-6P.M. WINDOWS and DOOR BAIIY8-AP.M. Other »l™. $|Oqc WINDOWS Ij . for your home’s protection “ViiTil”’ . tor your own protection . it’s ...... PR l-8B10|rE 5M521AV 5 359S! - I Brm'ngha Sslsu.ai Oa, Phone FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eieht Mile Rd. I'i Mile West of Telegraph a 7 27001347 84621531 4605 We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guorontee leathercraft attache case. Heavy gauge molded Sturdex, witli push-button locks and tour-pocket file in lid. Black, metal trim. 4 books Top Value Stamps. SEE KRQGER’S 3 PRECEDING PAGES FOR MORE SAVINGS! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyKSDAY. JJ. j!)(;o Some Comments Court Disaster By HAL BOYLE NEW YOR K(AP) - Since we live in an age of anxiety, staying out of trouble is one of our major goals. This isn’t easy. All a man has to do is open I his mouth and say the wrong thing at the wrong lime and he winds up with a face full of knuckles, or worse. Only the wary warrior survives in a woeful world. BOYLE Kangaroo Industry Periling Animals WASHINGTON - Australia’s fleet-footed national symbol, the kangaroo, may be hopping into extinction. More than a million “roos’ reportedly are slaughtered every year. The meat, most of it gamy and coarse, is eaten by people in some countries and by pets in others. The hides make fine glove and boot leather. A u s tralia’s kangaroo-meat processing industry now represents a $5-million annual business, and is growing. The industry has the backing of farmers who long have complained that kangaroos damage fences and feed on pastures needed by sheep and cattle. Here, for example, are a few invitations that generally lead to disaster “Why pay the retail price for it? It you want me to. I’ll arrange to get it for you wholesale." “How can anybody who is grown up get lost in a few acres of woods? This looks like the road we came in on. Shall we try it?’’ GOT A LIGHT? “Here, let me hold the match. You bend down and look in the tank.” “Go ahead, kid. Hit me in the stomach with all your might. I can take it." “If you don’t like it you can lump it.” “Of course. I’m just kidding, honey, but supposing I was to ask you whether you’d marry me or not. What do you think your answer would be'"' “I don’t want to mess up the bar with you, but how would you like to join me in the alley outside, where there’s a little more swinging room?’ IRD CALLS “Yes, our little Melvin has become quite proficient at imitating bird calls. Would you care to hear him do a few?’’ “Heck, anybody can leapfrog lot, and we’ll give you another one as good as new—and no ifs, ands or buts about it.” “I guess if you picked up this mink coat after it fell off a truck, you can afford to let it go at $500. But all I got in my checking account is $400. Will you take that?” I need a volunteer from the audience. How about you, young man? Will you please step up on the stage?” “This looks like it’s probably the men’s room. You go in first, and we’ll see what happens.” 'I’m in a terrible hufry—got a cab waiting putside. Quick, can you give me two tens for a five?” “No use stopping now. We’re only 20 miles from home. Surely we’ve got enough gas left to go that far. I filled it up only the day before yesterday.” KARATE IS FUN “Gee, learning karate is sure a lot of fun. I’ve had three lessons already. You come at me, and I’ll show you a couple of tricks my instructor taught Why do you keep asking me why I married you? Do you really want me to tell you?” 'If you don’t think I’m worth more than that, boss, maybe I SWEET HARMONY - Jose Feliciano (right) is 23, blind, and on his way to becoming a millionaire, thanks to his voice and his guitar. He can be seen and heard tonight AP WIrephoto when he appears on the television show of another young fellow who is making it with his voice and guitar, Glen Campbell (left). Nnwirai. Blind, but Budding Millionaire SAT.-SUM., ffei wrt. .. ,a; Fire Is Lit for Singer Feliciano overVllteStalTf ™ Will you follow me?” .. T 1 •* * stuck. I’ll stay in and steer and Just sign on the dotted line, ygy gg^ gut yj q{ gjje of the In case you don t find this sec- pgai- y^heels and shove.” ondhand car up to snuff in ey- -After all, we’ve been mar-ery way, all you have to do is ried 20 years. Can you give me drive it right back here to the | one sensible reason why I [ j cigarettes for you?’’ “If you think I’m bluffing, you can always double the bet.” ‘Why quit now when the party is just getting going good? Shall I pour you a single or a double?’’ “That looks like a good dry stretch of foad ahead. Shall I open her up and show you what she can really do?” “Let’s play charades. “Put your money where your mouth is." imuanTBBioADB ATONY RICHARDSON HIM PANAVISION-‘COlORbyD.b«. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jose, Feliciano is 23, blind and on his way to becoming a millionaire. Some say he^ plays guitar the way Segovia might if he had taken up pop music. When Feliciano sings, it is with the] naturally fluidity of Ella Fitzgerald. You can see THOMAS and hear him tonight when he appears on the CBS television show of another young fellow who is making it with his voice and guitar, Glen Campbell. On March 26, Feliciano will have an NBC special of his own. He’s also singing'the title song for the movie “MacKenna’sl)ecause of his controversial ,'Gold,” making albums and sin-'rock version of the Star Span-, gles for RCA (his biggest hitlgig^ Banner. But before he was “Light My Fire”), playing concert.-?, etc. ' ^ 1 rehearsals resumed and he had to go back to work. * * * “Jose is really easy to get along with, most of the time,” sist for a TV series he is taping said Mrs. Feliciano. “Occasion-at the Spanish-language chan- ally we get on each other’s nel, KMEX. With conversation nerves, and then I know it’s and clamor around, he picked time for me to get out of the out chords and devised whole!house. But doesn’t that happen arrangements for the next tap- with every married couple?” ing, one of 39 to be sold in Latin!------------------- America. i I Dermatologists believe that SEAR6/BOEBUCR ANIk CO. Give Your Garage Door a Lift Deluxe Automatic Door Opener Just press the button on the pocket-size transmitter, and a private radio signal opens your garage door and turns on the light. After you drive in, another press of the button closes the door and locks it. Light stays on after you close the door, giving you enough time to get into the house. One transmitter. Wall mount radio. 149.9S Standard Oarage Door Opener, Transmitter............$129 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Reg. $169.95 $144 1-Pc. 8x7-Ft, Door . Prime-Coated Steel Reg. 59.95 $53 Oven-baked prime-coated steel door glides smoothly, quietly on self-lubricating nylon rollers. 2 adjustable springs ease lifting. Vinyl weather stripping at bottom won’t crack or freeze to ice. Attractive styling. Sean Building Materials Dept. ■ Tb 20 2H» 1 45'% 34 24'/i 21'3 21’j 45’0 45’.% 24'4 2410 I 70'/i 34 707| 95 824% 8^/5 82’3 1 66H 684% 684% — 13 lB'/% 17^/0 18 — 3 48 47^/0 477% . . 12 39'/j 39’/» 39''2 + 1 «i'% 58’% 56Va — I 584% 583/4 I 724% 72’/% 72V0 - 86 7’% 74% 7’/7 333/4 4 TexPLd .40e u 100’% 100'.% -- B 22'I 79 39^/0 JX'4 OTV4 — Ol .40 17 20 19% 20 . Mir 50 2 42% 42H 42% + RB 1 80 137 384% 38 384% + I 1b I 74% 7 > 74'% I 373/4 -f 37V4 S/’/ ij 14 1334 IJ ■ T 3 337% 334% 337% 99 397^0 39'/a 39Vj 465 36^/0 36% 36Vi + —U— UWC Ind^ .72 10M 271* 27^ 27J,* — «7 23J, 23'* 23''* — in 55'i 55H 551. Unlrova llrL InitAirc 1.80 Jnlt Cp .60» Un Fruit 1.40 70 4 I 2874 287. The spokesman said the plane had just taken off from the runway when the pilot reported he could not remain on visual flight rules — he was unable to Ex-Restaurateur's Widow Dies at 6J The supervisors have until Mrs. John W. (Catherine) Ingleson, whose late husband once owned Fox and Hounds restaurant, died yesterday. She was 67. She was a member of Pine Lake Country Club and the First Church of Christ Scientist. She lived at 26 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills. Service will be 3 p.m. tomor- and then More Bills Protecting Car Buyer Are Likely see the ground^ -contact was lost. The aircraft crashed in upper Modjeska Canyon in Southern California’s Orange County. The; WASHINGTON Iff) — Federal reserve group -was attached ^uto warranties Los Alamitos Naval Air Station ended Tuesday with an WSU Editor | May Be Ousted dication that additional regulations will be introduced to protect new car buyers from shoddy products. It was the climax of a three-year staff investigation by the Federal Trade Commission. Head of Revolutionary Paper Not a Student Paul Rand Dixon, FTC chairman, told newsmen the eight days of public testimony staff study recommendations would be sifted by the commission, but he believes additional state and federal legislation might be required to adequately regulate new car warranties. DETROIT (UPI) - The editor of the South End, the revolutionary st udent newspaper at Wayne State University, may be removed from his post because he is not registered student at the urban university. John Watson, a self-avowed black revolutionary, has not been registered as a student since the winter quarter Jan 6. University regulations state that only students may hold jobs on student organizations. The South End, known as the Daily Collegian before i t s takeover by more radical and leftist - oriented students, has come under sharp criticism Dixon emphasized, though, that he is keeping an open mind and would not “regulate for the sake of regulation.” Though formally shutting off public testimony, he permitted a 30-day posthearing period for sup-Iplemental briefs to be filed. PURCHASED A ‘LEMON’ Witnesses at the hearing.s varied from the Maryland housewife who said she purchased a lemon and found her warranty worthless, to officials of consumers’ organizations armed with voluminous portfolios complaining of defective automobiles and industry represerttatives who defended their products and the horf cot a «i9snn annual salary ""ow at Bell Chapel of the from students, faculty members warranties they issued. ’ - ^'William R. Hamilton Co ., and most recently by the presi- Commission counsel Ralph P. oioh aTJ'fhov^wnrk^ *A”rpp^air^ in dent of the 3 . 0 0 0 - s t u d e n t Loveless said the hearings at- movement was initiated thereChapel M e m o r i a ijuniversity, Dr. William R . traded wide attention. In ad- and in several othdr counties. Wayne County supervisors later held what was believed to be the first secret board meeting this century to discuss the situation. ‘The Legislature severely condemns the boards of supervisors of Wayne, Macomb, Genesee and Calhoun counties for their recent actions in establishing grossly excessive supervisors’ salaries,” said Kuhn’s resolution. FAR IN EXCESS The actions, it said, “have made a mockery and travesty of supervisors’ administration of county government by fixing (salaries) at levels far in excess of any figures within rea- Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Michael Norell of New York City and Mrs. Gene P. Eyler of Birmingham, and a brother, Arthur Morgan of Birmingham. Keast. Keast, in an open letter to Watson Monday, said articles ‘disturbingly reminiscent o f Hitler Germany” have been appearing in the newspaper and many stories have been inaccurate and slanted. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Ind. Rills Ulll. Slocks . -F1.6 -.8 -F.6 -f.4 511.0 215.4 158.8 340.5 d 508.7 217.4 158.2 340.5 10 35'i 48 85 54 31 2 35'/l 3 78 ‘NOT RESPONSIBLE’ Keast said the South End’s news columns are “marked by ^ a shoddiness of language and .M-oSj looseness of statement far, below any standard responsible journalism.” Before the “take-over” by the leftist students, the newspaper concerned itself with campus affairs, news of fraternities and events related to the university^ Since its new orientation began, the subjects covered by the newspaper have generally been antiestablishment with little reference to the university. dition to nearly 1(X) inquiries from congressmen, his staff received more than 1,000 letters of complaint during the eight days and more than 3,000 letters during the staff investigation. The FTC staff report accused the auto industry of valuing sales above service and accused dealers and manufacturers of failing to live up to new car guarantees. Mutual Stock Quotations 48 53 52''3 53 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS COMPANIES NEW YORK (AF The following c 37 26’0 26 26 Mc&D 0 60 19 3(p4 30% 30% 4 1.08 16 314% 31’% 31’% _W_X—Y—Z— supplied by j national Associ-ion of Securities e price* a! which dust 5.53 6.05 :om 8.40 9.19 InGth 10.44 ■ Fst inStk 10.17 11.15 ' 33'i 33’3 33'. » 31 31 31 > 25 25 25 - American Stocks ilwnUTel 1. [WestgEI 1 '“TtZ 1 17 247^0 24'% 5 42 41’/a 31 427^0 42'/4 109 44'/4 43’/4 43 69 % 694% WInnDix 1.56 Woolworth ) XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR ' 11 59 58% 5834 4 SO'% 50 5OV0 9 364% 36'% 364% ______ _____ ,_..s of divl ... ...e foregoing table ye amiua disbursements based on the lest quarterly Hess otherwise n Fst Multi 12.33 12.52 .= st Nat " " "" Flet Cap *9.34 10.21 :A Mut 12.2512.50 t WSec 11.5612.50 t Ind 13.45 13.45 it Invest 8.17 8.83 Flet Fd 20.67 40 10.16 1.31 1.43 Founders 9.3810.25 Foursq 13.6614.93 Franklin Group: Com Stk 7.49 8.21 DNTC 15.06 16.50 12.5413.70 6.63 7.25 5.82 6.36 8.68 9.49 6.54 7.15 Keast was scheduled to meet with Watson today in an attempt to settle the controversy over the student publication which draws its financial support from the university. Watson replied to criticism of the tabloid by saying the traditional journailistic tenet of objective news reporting is outdated. Mat West 7.35 8.06 I 11.63 12.71 13.24 132.4 16.70 16.70 Omega 9.46 9.56 100 Fd 17.83 19.49 One WmS 16.99 16.99 O'Neil 22.59 24.03 0 9.95 as regular stock divi( d—Declared o 25'a 25-4 2Va ) 22% 22'4 22 % 29 35'4 35’4 11 28% 28^4 8 80’3 80'0 45 22’* 22‘0 c—Liquidating divi-.ir paid in 1969 plus, v‘-Pald last year, f—Pay-n stock during 1969, estimated cash; on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbutioni g-Declartd or paid so far this* h—Declared or paid after stock 9.17 9,97 11.24 12.22 8.69 9.50 7.41 8.05 9.18 9.18 Pa Mut 22.81 22.81 ' Pilgrim 11.1412.17 Pilot 9.21 10.07 Pine St 12.88 12.88 * Pioneer 15.6317.08 Plan inv 14.34 15.69 Price TR 25.05 25.05 Pro 10.8011.49 Providnt 6.61 7.22 dividend or.split up. k-Oeclar«J or p^d this year, an accumulative Issue dividends in arrears. n^New issue. Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred action taken stock dividend, t- _ . ---- estimated cash value o x-distribution date. -Sales r ' la GE 1.08 1 0 25'3 ‘lOlinMdt 1.32 II. x-dls—Ex dlstribu- cld—Called, x—Ex divider dend and sales In full * tion. xr-Ex rlghU................. rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dis tributed. wi-When issued. nd—Next day delivery. v(—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under CG Fd Canadian Capit Inc Capit Shr Cent Shr 15.57 16.83 16.54 18.12 10.77 11.64 19,41 20.99 10.02 10.96 8.74 9.58 13.57 14.83 13.62 14.89 9.07 2.26 1.27 9.04 Equit V CoAm 16.35 17.87 Georg Grth Incom Invest Vista 16.18 17.68 16.77 18.33 12.91 14.11 9.94 10.86 7.73 8.45 Incom 9.1910.04 Act. or securities assumed b terest equalization tax. 33 25% 2! —E— 8 30% 3( i 37'* -F ^ Stocks of Local Interest H OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Juotaiions from the NASD are rep itative »nter-deaier prices tor ipprc PacGEl 1.5 PacLg 1.60 Pac Pet .2.-PaePwL 1.20, PacT&T 1.20' PanASul 1.50 32 73'* : _p_ 13 37 36’« 36'. - ' 9 38'* 281. 28'i F ' S» Z514 25V> 25H - ' 1 24 24 24 -1 r »'* 23 73 18 32 Treasury Position throuj»hoi *iPfizcrC 1.40a I 27% 27-4 27% 31% 31% t- ’ _ .. j 27'■* 27% + ' 12 39'% 39'% 39V% + a 34 30 29% 29% - a 43 653* 6S'% 65% - ' 13 32% 32'* 32»% - ’ 13 49' * 48'^ 48% - a 8 34’ 4 33% 33% - 5 57 52% Sjy'J 52% + ' 1A 48^ i 48% + ’ 45% 47 + ' 76»0 76’.'* 76% - ’ 47% 47'/5 32'% 317c . 64 62% 63'^ 21 47'-4 I 31% - ' __ _ - .iFMC Cp (FreepSul ' FruehCp 1 .Wyaisdotte Chemical GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.60 15 36% 36% 36% -f % BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 20 10 TO 10 Iv vjtrnnmMa .ou Rails Ind. util. Fgn. L. Yd. Gen Mot 3.40 r Chance + l iGPubUt 1.60 >n Tues. 64.1 86.3 79.1 90.2 79 1 G TelEt 1.48 79.2 Genesco 1.60 )f68-«9 1968-69 — 1967 High Bril? 86.2 /B.6 89.8 79.0 Ga Padf 2 32% 3?'* If 8 83'i 13 *53% 53% 12 35 35 38 - '% 23 83% 83% 83% ' 42 27% 27 31 »ugSPL 1 Pullman 2 I the Treasury Feb. 7, 1969 con 7,953,993471.57 7,528,125,249.51 Deposits fiscal year July 1 112,118,371,290.83 88,344,776,656.90 Withdra' 129,293,088,241.81 109,031,212,753.03 Toiai aebt X—360,280,367,671.28 346,763,974.963.79 Gold assets 10466,965480.57 11,884435.384,59 X-Includas 637.907.410 85 debt not - " lect to statutory limit. , .15 Q 2-38 3-17 it Bk .70 Q 3-3 .375 Q 2-24 3-15 Special 3.75 4.10 Chase Group. Fund • 14.31 Shrhld 14.4 Stock 22.25 2 sheet 4 ulv Select 9.391 Var Pay 9.221 tnv Resht 2kn Sped 43.53 43.53 Bal Unavail Com St 12.08 12.08 Sec DIv uoni7i9 Sec Equit 9.29 10.15 ComSt Bd 5.59 6 Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd 11.88 12 IDS ndl 5.79 6.30 Mut 11.24 12.22 Stock 22.25 24.19 ai4 ssulv Add invstg sheet 4 uiv SF Select 9.39 10.10 Var Pay 9.2210.02 Inv Rtsh 6.23 6.81 Istel 26.06 26.67 Ivest 16.73 18.28 Smith B Sw Inves Sover StFrn. ^ State St 11.85 12.95 12.62 13.79 10.86 10.86 10.56 11.42 16.39 17.92 Unavail 54.25 55.00 n Fds: 2.07 2.24 10.8311.84 w 11.2312.21 Comp Fd 12.0713.13 Comp B-Comp F^ Comstk Conce ■ Cons 30.94 30.94 22.57 22.57 Bal Ind 15.5 . _ 8.55 9.34 7.00 7.65 le Funds: 22.20 22.20 16.66 16.68 Dixon said he agreed car manufacturers used warranties as sales slogans, but he said theirs isn’t the only industry to blame. He said that other companies — he singled out manufacturers o f household appliances — also mislead the public through warranties. His coeditor, Harry Clark, said: ‘(We’re defiant. We’re blatant. You know where we stand. We reject so-called objective journalism.” Dixon, sympathized with the automobile industry, pointing out that the present-day car has 1,500 parts and becomes more complicated as the public demands more refinements. NOT A BLANK CHECK More parts means a bigger likelihood of things going wrong, he reasoned. But Dixon said, too, that -“when a person signs a check, takes possession of an automobile and turns on that^ key, he is entitled to believe he has an automobile that is free of defects and if there is anything wrong that it will be promptly attended to.” Successfuhinvestihg ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q-iS’ve read how companies worry about takeover. How can a company be swallowed? My Amphenol was taken over by Bunker-Ramo; I also owned Montgomery Ward and Sinclair. Althou^ I’ve bought stock lor 35 years, today’s takeovers confuse me.—J.G. Consm I Conv Se. Corp Ld entry Crowr Unavail X.W.W w- ..MO 18.73 entry eap 15.6816.95 Cus B4 10.54 11.50 Cus K1 9.58 10.46 eus K2 6.63 7.24 Cus SI 23.04 25.13 Cus 54 Polaris KnIckb Stock 15.5315.53 Sup InGth 8.19 8.98 Syncr Gth 13.M 14.30 TMR Ap 30.18 32.99 Teachrs 12.4913.01 Techvst 9.16 9.16 Technci 8.35 9.13 Technol 9.09 9.91 Temp Gt 22.03 24.0f Tran Cap 11.1712.14 TwenC Gth 5.72 6.25 TwenC Inc 5.79 6.33 Unit Mut 12.4413.60 Unifd 12.29 13.43 DowTh In 8.03 8.68 • BusForms .175 Q 3-3 13 58 573* 58 RalstonP .6 Ranco Inc . Reading Co ReichCh .51 3 24 23% 24 ' 503'4 50’s 50% - ‘ j News in Brief A fire, possibly started by someone smoking in bed, did an estimated $1,000 damage to the bedroom of an apartment at 110 Hamilton and $500 to its con- 12.«3 U.W c>rwTn 14.7616.11 Incom 7.49 8.14 Spoclat 16.6118.15 Canad 48 J2 40.52 Accm 8.47 9.26 Incom 15.94 17.42 Sclen 9.4310.31 UnFd Can 8.04 8.79 Value Line Funds: Mast Tr 16.6211.16 Everst In 19.18 20.74 Mates AAathers n I4.xa i*./* McDor 11.231851 MklA Mut UMvail Moody Cp 18.29 19.96 Moody's 16.0517.54 Mortons Funt 5.13 552 9.47 10.38 Wall Stin 135014.43 Wash Mu 15.21 1652 tents last night, city firemen j' Fid Fund unav»ii mi r Cp !e0 72 37». 37'j 37^1 _ report. Omin 11.63 12.64 15.35 16J6 21.(14 22.17 16.12 17.62 7.62 1.54 4.74 5.17 A-—Small wonder, and you’re not alone in your confusion. The U S. Justice Department isn’t always sure a takeover -merger — is permissible, nancial analysts often disagree on the effects of some corporate combinations, and professional accountants are trying mightily to establish new practices to give the public meaningful eam-comparisons following takeovers. ’The men, who for years may have directed companies ' that attract takeover scouts, must be worried by the latter’s techniques. Recently Newsweek detailed proposed takeover of a Bi Board-listed company, foiled by the fast action of officers and loyal stockholders. The editor stated that corporations are gradually devising more effective defenses against raiding which often begins with unnoticed accumulation of stock in the open market. The raiding stockholders may then unite to demand representation on the company’s boarij of directors, sometimes pooling their capital to finance a tencier offer. Mergers and acquisitions, though, are not always “bad business.” In the cases of Montgomery Ward and Container Corp. and Atlantic Richfield and Sinclair, anticipated operational advantages are evident. Similarly the purchase by a large company of a smaller one, for cash or stock, may be clearly advantageous to both. I’m sure some small companies hope their progress will attract purchasers. Stockholders generally get full valufe from the takeover, although initially they may not feel easy with a new convertible preferred or a complex product mix difficult to assess for its net profitability. I’d like to point out, if I may, that your Amphenol acquired Bunker-Ramo — adopting that name — and contributed 71 per cent of combined revenues. Assuming full conversion of preferred and exercise of options and warrants, Amphenol share-tolders would control 51 per cent of the new Bunker-Ramo. Continue to hold it along with Mar-cor and Sinclair. (To OTder Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised uad in its lOtii prbitiBg), send $1 wlUi name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.V. 10017.) (Copyright, 1969)